davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03
FACTS ABOUT THAT LOAN.

| Many misstatements OF fact about
the huge credit Great Britain and
France are seeking to establish in the
United States have been made by
both the advocates and the opponents
lof the loan. Not cent OF money
would be taken out of the country.
The loan would settle. at least for q
time, the foreign exchange problem.
| It would insure this country selling
goods of one kind or another to the
allies to the amount OF the credit.
The government would In no manner
be involved in the matter. unless the
comptroller should alter the rule HIM
iting the amount any national bank
may lend to single borrower to one
tenth OF it's capital stock or the fed
eral reserve banks should rediscount
some OF the paper. Whether the
credit is used to purchase munitions
|of war or not IL immaterial. except TO
sentimentalists. After the big loan is
made, II it be made. another one will
likely follow, participated In by bank
ers or capitals who have no scrupies
as to how the proceeds are spent. Some
of these conditions have been misrep-
resented by opponents Of the loan.
SAYS the Globe Democrat
But the Misrepresentation has not
been all on one side. The widely pub
'lished statement that the bonds would
be "a first mortgage upon the entire
British empire and France and her
colonies" is false. It would be merely
an unsecured debt OF honor, whose
payment would depend solely on abfl-
itv and disposition OF the borrower.
There are no mortgages on nations or
states and there could be no way to
foreclose them. nation cannot be
sued, except with its own consent, and
payment OF a Judgment against Il, pro-
cured in its own court of claims. de
ponds on the willingness Of the repre-
sentative body to make the appropria-
ton The United States has always
paid its debts. although the Green
hackers fought resumption Of specie
payment in 1879. Eleven OF our
states have repudiated debts. two OF
them twice. Since the adoption OF
the eleventh amendment to our constf-
tuition no one can collect b debt
against any state without its consent.
Great Britain and France will pay
their bonds when they fall due II the
particular governments then in exist
ence are solvent and honest. But
these bonds are legally but debts OF
honor. We are asked to give q large
unsecured credit to going concerns.
which may need billions more before
they get out OF their present dificul-
ties. We would feel safer IL Great
Britain and France traded bonds for
American securities held by their
subjects and offered such securities as
basis Of credit. Then we could sleep
well. without worrying over how the
battles are going.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03

The total registration OF students
in the University OF Iowa this year
shows an increase OF approximately
200 over the registration at the same
period year ago. This is the an
nouncement of Registrar Fl. c. Dorcas.
"We have not had time yet to go over
the records and issue the complete
and official figures yet" he said. "And
we shall not say definitely what the
increase is until we have checked up
every student. But in general I can
say that there appears to be an in.
crease of at least two hundred"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03
WORK WINS.

Lord Reading. better known as Sir
Rufus Issacs, who is lord chief justice
of England and who came up from
the ranks. was In Chicago Tuesday
and OF course, was interviewed by the
press. He was asked what are the
chief essentials Of success and tersely
replied as follows:
Know what you want.
Keep your mind always on It.
Face facts. but remember there is
always a bright side.
Above all, keep the highest control
|of yourself.
Remember that work wins in the
end.
No success Is won without it.
No success is worth having unless
honorably earned.
We think that Lord Reading hit thu
nail squarely on the head. Don't yoI
say so, too?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03

1 yct relied f,oz II sar10st ct once, ana
was fzzs1y cared, have taken Il
cutie of.ea sSaes snd lave always beea
E-ip>d I ssssrk IL is ys>d medicine
and I hare reoosa.nerded Il 70 rnssy
others. r'-Mzs. ~ Il. SrTi.LIAss, io4
r7th AID Rssr Sta, c1arsEaA, Iowa !.
TIE rsizEsy ses.oessase power on
Doctor ftescsts fsyossss pfrscs1ptipu
s-eedsiy czrses sn wor1sDiy troubles
70 dsap,ezx--sa1@ss ths osxsns 70
p-opeTfr pe-f1n ,ae;s natural fnrc>
tiors, cosYer3s daspiaoe-nents. oyer.
comes ir.ezr1s.5stes, removes ssin ana
misery ~ oe@txs2 times ssd br5pzs
bsck is-zsssa s-d ssepztt 70 nervous,
.-r.tzsse and exfazrssed women,
What Do4N Pizce's rsyDss.e RE.
scrszsoa has Sone fsr shDassnds =
viii do os yos. Get = pzis yzy ~
liousd OK .xbse4 Sorpa on ser1 80 cents
to DR.. Pierce. fryslads' flDtsl fSf TIA
box txb3ets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03
The RIVER OF LIFE.

THE RIVER OF LIFE.
On the river Of life, as | float along,
l see with the spirits sight
That many nauseous weed OF WRONG
Has root in seed Of right.
For evil is good that has gone astray
And sorrow is only blindness,
And the world il always under the
sway
OF changeless law of kindness.
THE commonest error truth can
g make
Is shouting its sweet voice hoarse'
And sin is only the souls mistake
In misdirecting it's force.
: And love. the fairsst Of all fair things
That ever to man descended
Grows rank with nettles and poison
Gus things
Unless it is watched and tended.
There could not be anything better
n than this
Old world in the way 1t began,
And though some matters have gone
= amiSs
From the great original plan;
And however dark the skies may ap-
pear,
And however souls may blunder,
I tell you 1t all will work out clear,
For good lives over and under.
4. Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03

ouesnsas ~ Hest-Ass sssy - 1rxsy
,.sx,->S 8 Tzs Ssssy.<s Cs%xsEpn SesAss Aeet.
al s1rfs~r A kssszst ~ ksorSnS 0~ kws
q heszA sod ssssse, as22y nassesS@
sssrs % IcE0w. tEx>svzsss tes1s Y fn.ssy -
P-zs, al Kissc-s<y.ee tor Ep<lfs sx.e bssss
Physssssxy. Hyxsese, UAe>se sfe " Wy q
&c. wei sss ssfly sxsss~s ~ ss eze 49, =
DE- Ir<ra.sdz4 . xSy1x sx1os ~ eess<AE, VS. -
dau4ttzy sxso.E hsys. 10 cocsstey ~ as yf
Here D,>r.oS ksss a1DsssrteS ~ pee~ - -.
" c.sl r.-ss1--an sesssDt " 1aaaes-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03

DR.. James Hogan Of San Francisco
asserts that a solution OF gelatine in
water injected into the circulatorv
system. will restore the blood pressure
in cases where excessive LOSSES of
blood have exhausted the patient. In.
jections of this solution, he saws. are
quite as effective and successful az
the TRANSMISSION OF blood from the ve,ne
of strong healthy person. He has
gone to Europe, where he Will use hi,
discovery in the war hospitals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03

Several hundred thousand dollars
are involved in the proposed widening
Of Sixth street and the street leading
to Union station in Kansas City.
Owing to the difficulty Of getting all
interested hands on the money the
aldermen manage to keep the PROPOSE
ton "up in the air.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03

ST. Peters Catholic church. Rev. ].
w. Gillespie. pastor.-Masses, 6:lo.
1880. 900 and 1890 q. m.
st. Mary's Catholic church. Rev.
George G. Giglinger, pastor.--Masses.
1890 and 1000 a. m.
st. Francis de Sales. Rev. J. NJ.
Dunnion. pastor.-Masses, $500 . "a.
and 1000 a. M.
St. Mary. the Virgin. High and
Fourteenth streets. Rev. John c. Sage.
pastor. Seventeenth Sunday after
Trinity q. M. holy communion;
$50 p. M. service.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church. Twelfth and Morgan streets.
Rev. s. C.. Franzen, pastor.--No Sun.
day school. Communion service at
1900 a. m. Evening service at 1880.
A cordial welcome to all.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church, Fourteenth and Morgan
SITS. Rev. chi. A1gott, pastor. Sun
day school $3.50 a. m. Preaching at
10:3O q. m. and 1880 p. m. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Unitarian church, Fourth and High
streets. c. F. Elliott, minister. Serv-
ices at 1920. Subject OF discourse.
"A By-Way Of Religion Sunday
school at las. The Woman's ALI
ance meets In the church parlors
Monday at 8 p. m.
Swedish NJ. E. church. corner
Twelfth and Concert streets. Rev.
Clarence H. Lind, pastor.-Sunday
school at $50 o'clock a. m. Epworth
league at 10:45 o'clock a. m. No
preaching services. Prayer and Bible
study Wednesday evening 7:45
o'clock.
First Congregational church, cor
ner Sixth and High streets. Rev.
Frank G. Beardsley. S. T. D., pastor.
Home Coming Sunday. Sunday school
2. so. morning worship 10:45, The
House OF the Lord Evening Worship
4 so won by One The public is
invited
First Church OF Christ. Scientist.
Ie6-TeS Main street. second floor
Services at 1o.45 a. M Subject. "Un-
reality" SUNDAY school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:45
o'clock. Reading room. same address.
open Tuesday. Thursday and Friday
afternoons from 2:30 to 1870 o'clock.
Second Presbyterian church, West
Keok.,k.. Pastor. j. C. Hughes, 171S
Park Ntreet. and Bible class.
9:45 a. m. Rock Hall. also p. M. PRAY
er circle meeting. 1910 q. m. No
preaching services. the pastor taking
Young Peoples meeting Z
.. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday,
7:3o p. m. The public cordially In
vited.
st. Johns church, Episcopal. Con
cert and Fourth streets. Rev. Johi
G. Sage, rector. Rev. r. C. McIlwain
D. D., rector-emeritus.-S
Sunday after Trinity No early ser
vice. Sunday school. 10 a m. Morn
Ing service. II a. M. with sermon by
the rector. Subject. The Church ami
the Community A cordial invitation
Is extended TO everyone.
st. Pauls Evangelical church Raj
" day. Sunday school at $40. All
teachers snd pupils VIII meet with
their new classes Special music and
orchestra. a rally daT address by the
pastor. Adult g.hIe classes for men
and women This viii be family day
and every member Is invited to at
tend the servsces- German preaching
1t 1870 and English preaching at
I.5G D. m TIE sermons Will deal
with AAe-fTe Christian Life. AID
there Will be- social nusic. Inst1la-
sfnn Of EurSaT school officers and
teachers At the esose Of the evening
service Quarterly congregational
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03

The French have process of max
ing sweet -four from dried sugar
heets. The substance when complete
contains 50 percent of pure nutriment
and should make it easy to follow
Marie Aptoinettes suggestion in case
Of bread shortage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03

II we We're not fearful OF being ac-
cused of talking shop we would say
that the most effective weapon the
local merchant has with which to 1eht
the mail order house Is the liberal
use of the advertising columns o. the
daily newspaper. The mail order
house creates their business-hov7
BY advertising.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03

William Allen White is making a
fight on the lemon pie. II he was In.
innate with the California brand
wherein they use real lemons he would
not be so fierce.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03

The appearance Of Mr.. Bryan at the
white house Wednesday was his first
public showing since he was kissed
by that Kansas man.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03

What has become OF the Hiram
johnson boom for president? Has
someone given 1t dose Of twilight
sleep?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03
A STRANGE CASE.
cansss, ro~.-~Ih had bad case !

6or@J About HSnt
years ago. NJ
ankles and limbs
were swollen
something terri
bic. I had q half
dozen different
DOCTORS in q rear
snd got not . bit
of d elp- M y
Preacher told
me 70 take Dr..
P5erce's FayeItc
Prescription and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

Our life is scarce the twinkle OF !
star in Gods eternal day-Bayard
Taylor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03

meeting at ESQ p. m. Friends and
visitors in the city are cordially in
vited to worship with us.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03

First Church OF Christ. Scientist
Ta6-TeS Main street. second floor
Services at 1915 a. m. Subject "Un
reality" SUNDAY school at 9:45 a. m
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:45
O'Clock Reading room. same address
open Tuesday. Thursday and Friday
afternoons from 2:3O to 4:30 o'clock
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-03

First Congregational church, cor
ner Sixth and High streets. Rev.
Frank G. Beardsley. S. T. D.. pastor.
Home Coming Sunday Sunday school
$50. morning worship 10:45. 1.-The
House of the Lord. Evening worship
I so won by One" The public is
invited
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-20
SWOBODA ESCAPES
INCENDIARY CHARGE
Frsnoh Authorities Decide Evidence 10
Insufficient to conviet-StiIl Held on
Charge Of Espionage and Rsmanded
to Palais Do Justice.

Paris, April 20. French military
authorities have decided 10 drop the
charge of setting fire TO the steamer La
Touraine, which was preferred against
the man known as Raymond Swoboda,
says the Petit Parisien. Captain
Bouchardon, the officer appointed to
investigate the case, is credited with
having expressed The opinion that there
is not sufficient evidence against the
prisoner to obtain conviction on this
charge He still faces an accusation
on a charge Of espionage. however.
Swoboda, who admitted at hearing
that his real name was Raymond
Schwind, was removed yesterday from
the Sante prison to the Palais de JUS
tice, where he was examined by Cap
tain Bouchardson. He now is per-
mittel to have meals sent in fl om a
restaurant. Wardens we're watching
his cell closely in the fear that he
may attempt suicide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-20
SOUTH DAkoTA's PLEA.
Rate Expert Testifiss State Has 0ssW
Crippled by Discrimination.

Crippled oy DISCRIMINATION.
Chicago. April 20.-D. l.. Kelley. rate
expert of the South Dakota railroad
commission. resumed the stand today
before w. NJ. Daniels. interstate com-
merce commissioner, and continued
his objections to the proposed advances
In grain freight rates.
LAS a general proposition" Mr.
Kelley said, both the present and the
proposed rates, especially for the.
shorter distances, are materially great
er than the rates established by the In.
terstate commerce commission"
Speaking of proposed increases on
short hauls, the witness said:
For example. Hawarden, Iowa, is
intermediate to Sioux City. Iowa. and
Huron was l2la cents, while the North
western proposes rate from Huron to
Hawarden of 161h cents.
South Dakota already has suffered
from advances in freight rates. Ten
years ago there were ninety-six -four
mills in the state and today there are
mills In the state and today they
advance in freight tariffs produced
that condition"
Discussion of farm earnings as new
angle which entered the freight rate
hearing today with the testimony Of z.
]. Thompson. OF the United States de-
partment Of agriculture. The witness
told of data gathered by federal Of
fcials in Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-20
Court Takes Charge Of Rail
road Company on Re.
quest Of CREDITOR.
COMPANY CONSENTS,
ADMITTING DEBTS
s..., Cor r.rs.. n.s.,....A,s.
and G flames President Nude
ane' = i. kinsen-Evidsneee a
% ship and Several centrslin0
.npanies Filed in Court - oevth
Dakota Charges Discrimination.

Chicago, April 20.--A petition for q
receiver for the Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific Railway Company was nled
by the American Steel boundaries Conn.
by the American Steel Foundrics Coma
The company filed an answer cons
penter said he would hold the matseR
under advisement until this afternoons
at which time II. U. Nudge, president
OF the railway company. and ]. y.
Dickinson, former secretary OF war
were appointed receivers.
Financial Embarrassment Admitted.
Ralph Shaw. attorney for the steel
company, stated to the court that the
Rock Island had admitted its inability
to meet it's obligations.
Judge Carpenter asked why the
bondholders had not made the apple
cation instead OF the steel company
and the lawyer explained that taux fab
the company had not defaulted on in<
terest on bonds.
An exhibit presented at the waGo
arbitration proceedings OF western Eails
roads here gave the ownership OF tho
ALSOAScA IA kAO ooiS 80 AOAS
lows:
The Chicago Rock Island 4 Pacific
railroad Is controlled by the Rock 1si
land Company thru ownership OF the
entire capital stock. The Chicago
Rick Island and Pacific railroad u
controlled by the Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific railroad thru ownership 0a
95.29 per cent OF the capital stock
Admits Heavy Indebtedness.
The company admitted its inability
to meet more than 35,00o.00o In shese
term notes and other obligations hNs
tween now and May I.
A. q. Ridgeway. vice presidsnt o1 the
railway company. and " uickfn@
son, It's general attorney. appeared III
court. Answering the petition ma
Ridgeway stated that the receivafshin
was the best way Of protecting crsdS
itors, bondholders and stockholders.
The railroad company owned SS per
cent Of the railway company wis..cs1
actually operated the road. 1t has BEEN
in the hands OF q receiver appointed In
New York for considerable period.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-20
Volunteer Crews Destroy
Submarine ELS Which
Had Run Ashore.
ACCOMPLISH FEAT
UNDER HEAVY FIRE
Two Picket Boats Prevent British
Undersea Craft From Falling Into
Hands Of Turks-Turks Claim to
Have Destroyed Torpedo Boat Which
British Claim to Have Sunk-Two
Turk Warships Blown Up.

London, April 20.-The British ad-
miralty announced today that the
British submarine ELS was destroyed
in the Dardanelles by British picket
boats.
A dispatch from Constantinople by
way Of Berlin. received Sunday. said
the British submarine had run ashore
in the Dardanelles, was shelled by a
Turkish battery and some Of her crew
and others were taken prisoner.
Brave Storm Of Shells.
The text of the admiralty announce
ment follows:
"The submarine Els. which ground
ed on kephez point last Saturday. ap-
pears to have been in danger Of falling
into the enemy's hands in servicable
condition. Attempts to destroy her by
long range fire of battleships failed.
During the night Of the 18th two
picket boats-that of the Triumph,
under Lieutenant Commander Eric
Robinson, who commanded the ex-
pedition, assisted by Lieut.. Arthur
Brooke Webb, r. N. R., and Midship-
man John Woolley and that OF the Ma
jestic, under Lieut.. Claude Goodwin,
both manned by volunteer crews-at-
tackled the submarine. The boats were
subjected to a heavy fire estimated at
over 200 rounds from fort No. 8, which
was only few hundred yards dis
tant, and number Of small guns at
short range. Notwithstanding this, the
submarine was torpedoed and rend-
cred useless. The Majestic's picket
boat was holed and sunk but the crew
was saved by the other boat and the
only casualty4was one man. who died
Of wounds.
Vice Admiral De Roeoeck speaks Of
the highest terms Of all concerned in
the enterprise. Lieutenant Commander
Robinson has been promoted to COM
mander and information has been
asked on other men with view to a
recognition of their services
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-20
HARRY sHlP7Y DIES.
Young Man Who Saved Fathers Life,
. Succumbs to Appendicitis.

: Chicago April 20-Harry Shippy,
son Of the late George NJ. Shippy, who
saved his fathers life, when the latter,
then chief of police Of Chicago. was at
tackled by a young anarchist, died tor
day following an operation for appen-
dicitis. He was 26 years old.
The attempted assassination Of the
elder Shippy took place March %, 1908,
;when-Lasarus Avurbuch. an anarchist,
entered the Shippy home. Harry Ship
py, threw himself on the intruder and
was shot In the side. At the same time
the elder Shippey entered the room and
his chauffeur rushed in from the street
and the anarchist was shot dead in the
shooting which followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-20
Turks in Similar Action.

Constantinople, April 20.-The at
tack Of Turkish torpedo boat on the
British transport Manitou, off the
coast Of Chios. last Saturday. and the
subsequent destruction of the torpedo
boat were reported in an official state
ment today. The statement follows:
"a Turkish torpedo boat on April 1S
successfully attacked the transport
Manitou, in the Aegean sea. The tor
pedo. boat was pursued by British
cruisers and destroyers to Chios, where
the crew blew up the vessel in order
that it might not fall into the enemys
hands,"
London reports Of April 1S said that
the Turkish torpedo boat was driven
ashore and destroyed by British ves-
sells. The announcement was made that
the transport was not damaged but
twenty two men were drowned and
twenty-se seven were missing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-20
Berlin Reports Victory of
Large Force Landed
From Transports.
DISAGREEMENT OVER
BATTLE AT HILL 60
osrmans and Allies Issue Statements
DiamstriealIy Opposed Regarding
Recent Battle For Possession Of
stratseio Point Near Yprss-British
Admit Use Of Gaseous Shells But
Say osrmans Adopted This Method.

Beriin.>via sayville, April, 20-Amons
the items given out today by the Over
seas News Agency were tho following:
Dispatches from German East At
rica state that In battle near Pam
gani strong force from British trans
ports was routed. The British lost 200
men. among them four companies cap
tured, besides many rifles and large
stores Of ammunition. The German
losses were seven officers and FOUR
teen men killed: fourteen officers and
twenty-five men wounded.
'.The National Tdende of Copen-
hagan again asserts that German Off
GERS in Belgium are discouraged with
the results OF their administration. It
is Officially stated, however, that the
contrary IL true. Tho German gov
ernment is supplying the Belgian far
mers with seed potatoes and oats with
the understanding that the same guam
tity shall be returned In the fall.
"The latest victims Of the aerial at
tack on Freiburg were buried at the
city's expense. Berlin school children
sent q message Of coincidence to the
parents Of the children killed at FTei-
berg.
..Field Marshal Baron Won der Goltz.
who recently was appointed commando
er OF the first Turkish army. takes the
place of the German general. Lyman
Won Sanders. who IL now commanding
the Dardanelles army.
st ii officially reported that already
1000 German Officers born In Alsace-
Lorraine have been decorated with
ION crosses.
..The Hssiin municipal eating house.
Z which IL able 20 foed $4,000 unem-
ployeA during haaAeAx will be closed
3 eonnofrow bScanso therS are now only
1900 unem ploysd who are now in need
OF food"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-20
RosEATE TRADE PRosPEcrs.

Greatest Opportunity in History Of
Country 70 Develop Forsisn Trade.
Washington. April 20.-The special
committee OF the chamber OF COM
merce Of the United states, ct the end
of two days Of conference with tho
state department and the department.
OF commerce. announced today that
the United States today faces the
greatest opportunity OF Its history to
develop foreign trade.
The committee believes. the conErsss
should appropriate more literally 70
that end. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-20
SOFT JOBS FOR
INDIANA GRAFTERS

Mayor Roberts and Judge Redman
Given Clerical Work in leavenwortn
Prison-sheriff Shea Does Not Fare
So WelI and Goes to Blaeksmithins.
Leavenworth. KAN. April 2o.-offic-
,ials at the United States penitentiary
were busy today planning work for the
twenty one men who arrived yesterday
to serve terms in connection with the
Terre Haute election conspiracy cases.
Deputy Warden Renos said he ex-
pected to send Dom NJ. Roberts, the
mayor, to the office of the superin-
tendent Of construction to become an
assistant.
Dennis Shea, the sheriff, Will enter
the prison blacksmith shop, while
Judge Eli Redman, because of his
knowledge of the law, will be assigned
to the office of the record clerk.