davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-09
PRESIDENT DEFENDING
PEACE TREATY
Pacific aess according 10 present
plure
(Coniiuueo ZION page ~


Pacific feet, according 20 present
plans.
The president win keep himself
continually and readily accessible 10
any senate committees which maJ
wish 10 confer with him, and viii De
ready al all times 70 furnish them
any information they may demand,
ii was learned tOpponsnIs OF the
league Of nations have limited ney
might ask the president TO appear
before the foreign relations commit
tee to explain tine peace treaty and
TO be quessonedl.
President Wilson expected TO coz
fer with several senators today with
regard 10 the treaty and the league
il was learned that he plans 10
keer, in cloEe touch with the foreign
relations committee during cisc1s-
sion OF the treaty. which will prob
ably commence soon after he pre-
SCENTS the document 70 the senate for
ratification al 1915 ?. n tomorrow
The document goes 10 the commit
tee first.
The Mexican situation, # Is be-
lieyed, win be one Of The first prob
lens 70 be called TO Wilson's atten-
ton.
A report may be made by the
state department on recent events
in Mexico and on the status Of lsgis-
iasioa in that country affecting con
eessions of American oil and other
interests.
The TWO weeks before starting the
nation wide tour viii be very busy
for the president. IL was indicated.
az q MAS Of domestic work is await
ing his attention.
This fortnight viii also give him
chance 10 see what direction the
assault OF the league Of nations
opponents In the senate will take
and give him opportunity TO compose
speeches TO offset their efforts
The itinerary Is noT being pre-
pared. Il was made known. and Eil
be made public within q few days
the address to the senate is finished
but the president Ein probably giTe
III z last rerieT before he delivers IL
New YorS's Warm WeIcore.
NEW YORK July s.-New York.
he gateway Of America, was satisfied !
7 o6zy that the welcome given Pres2-
.ent Wilson yesterday gas the
i'm
- - r.-o-~- xx-a-r.
- - 80 - .as A.
- - - s;y,,- ,,---ip /
sEae presidents special train pulled
raj ~ rFae PENNSYLVANIA station,
fsara vas 4 virtually continuous oys-
fsa-s ee-s9ux rysEr stzsts he made his
f,r5ee sr,aec1 ia Carnegie hal. Hun
Sra4x ~ Thousands Of persons ahoat
arr ashore, so1neG Il the deuonstrs- I
i1o1
Tae presidents address was de-
1osed Largely 10 Acknowledgment of 4
1s- welcome His few references 10 .
tie oszcs treaty, however. were re-
rssral with cheers from his audience 4
~ --axyr< rras-1 90
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-09
Secret Treaty Asked For.

WASHINGTON, July 9-When the
senate foreign relations committee
takes up discussion Of the peace treaty
and the league of nations it Will also
have before 1t resolution offered by
Senator Lodge, asking President viii
son to produce copy of a reported
Eecret treaty between Germany and
Japan.
This resolution was based on a
United Press dispatch from Moscow
quoting from what was given out by
the bolsheyik authorities as the text
of this agreement. A copy of the
United Press dispatch was attached by
Senator Lodge to his resolution.
The treaty, said to have been under
negotiation last October was appar
emily designed to give Germany ad
vantages in the orient and Japan ad
vantages in Russia. The japanese
government has denied that such {
treaty exists, 1t was learned today
The state department here also denied
any knowledge of it.
However, the alleged text as giver
out in Moscow did not say whether tn,
treaty had ever been actually signed
nXkthere would be no official recor,
81 II had not been signed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-09
ST. Louis Horses and Mules

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July S-Horsss
There are several big buyers on
market for block southern horses J.
the Carolina trade and prices On .
class show some added strens
There is still an export oroef a
good, big horses, Weighing ~
pounds and over, for which attla.s !,
buyers are obtainable but thus la =
horses for that outlet have peen " -
ing to market. Indications are i
new orders for export horses wiz i,
available right along. Tnere - ,-.s
some inquiry for palmer WORK nO' 4
but at this season green horses 80,
discounted, as buyers want Nv
that can be put to work. .,.oas1
Good to choice drafts -. S.%SaI
eastern cnunhs ,,orsas 1851
Fair grade. southerns $3.50. osS
Plain southern horses ..... os6a
Plugs ..................,..,'to he sho1
Mules-Demand appears " .s.rs
ing steady improvement ana a IA
satisfactory outlet for all arr lsd n
are in fresh. Principal denla al0. i
walls for extra real good big NUT ln,
real miners, but there is oa., mol
some good qualified fat mar and
1872 hands that are broken dsst.
good age. Thin mules OF al ~ ID
tions are hard to sell ana o"
cheap. ss0OsaI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-09

7ttIdIFt HunHIuIty OUT, a. d., Do,
IL noon, 81; D. M, A.
Mean temperature 9Th. IS.
Highest, 90.
Lowest, Sc.
Lowest last night, II.
FRED q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-09
River Bulletin.

Weather Conditions.
With the exception OF local rains.
the weather is generally fair in all
districts this morning, becoming
warmer from the plateau region east
ward.
Local Observations.
July. Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r
8 p. m.--3009 Sc E PtCPdy
9 a. m.--30.11 70 s Clear
Relative humidity 9Th NJ, 60.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-09
y = B i
| thd|
ElcK'J
-FOUR Bod

\ Burial
Enited Prd
Los And
E,ove is de
Pay, prof.
[el the Dol
eoom Harr]
Miss Lesd
e,k satin d
\. with nd
Jung aroll|
\ have /
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17
UN NEGRO FUE CONDENADO :
SUFRfR PRISON FOR TODA
81 VIDA

Duraute dos dias, Ia Treinta Y
sieteava Corte de Distrito Sc v:o
muy ocupada en- el julcio que sc -
guio en- contra de \. G. Love. un IN
dividuo de colcr de cerca de cuaren-
Ia enOs de edad, que Tue cOndenaGo a
sufrir Ia pena de uoventa y nueve
amos dc pr.si6n en- Ia cdrysl del Con
dado.
Love. conforme 10 hemos dicho "a,
cometi6 4 mcdiados del 2Ho nasado,
III gravisimo Gelito CSC CT codas lis
naciones Sc castiga cor peHas muy
severas. La vic..ma Iut UGa peQue-
ma nina de nac:o@alid&d m~eNican+
cue reside en- esca ciua"d.
Como oporturamente 10 dii'mcs.
cl negro sentenciado tan Leg"
como consumi6 su ofensa. COM
Drerdierdo uue n iGs-icsa e trLta-
ria cor gran rigor. procure e.ud'r -@.
acci6n penal, huyendo hacia las 81,
r~ranias = los Iugarcs mas despoDla-
los. ror 10 qie Ia polic.a QUO e So
cuia las huellas, para podcr lo1a-
liar el lugar dondc 81 encontC".2
tue u pcdW auXiiio :. c9erSC "a.
aviaGores del Kelly Field. &c doGG'
saIi6 IN escuadr6n de &yio1cE 'nS
Que lograron aprehender a Geln-
ruertr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17
FAELECI0 EN- DALLAS I'M
NINA EIEXjCANA
Sc l. h~;cieron solerEeS hoH-
rns f1re6reS
rQS fu1ehTeS

DALLAS IE-lA>, .e"ilEo ~
ii hospital - la HermaDas dc
. Ca~.a.a, fa.jeci3 el Il del nre-
ante Ia nina Josetlna RlcoeaHE O.
T=to, ~orjgj1arIa DC Guadatal@ra. ia
slo. la nina VINO Il Ha,.a: l'nta-
raua.e con s1 raadre : 81 hSima&'-
e. Guadalupe en- S~enJlea"r' GR
1917, IuErlsaEdo en- .. to.--.o &c
..s Jg=uliuas. donae cst".o dc IN
t.s.a h-=Jl gocJS dla> &atcs dc su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17
"a BAJAR0N De PRECE0
LAS NEDICINAS EN-
LA CAPITAL
Han comenzado a lIegar de!
Yiejo Continenta
CTUDAD De MEXICO, Febrero -

CIUDAD De MEXICO, Febrero Is.
Los ~pe-i5dicos De esta capita! dan
Ia buena no5icia de que las drogas
han baiado de precjo : de que en- IA
actGalidad casi Sc coC:-.u . II nlsnna
a.;u.a ole antcs, S declr. q Prec.os
razcGap.cs para Ell cons.mo de! publ
%.
Tn drogU;sta manifesto a = de
los rc1crtercs. que no habia ha6lo3 II
ION Dava cersurar q los concentrates
en- este ran.o. por hlLcr alZaCo los
Drecics. IN vista de cue ellos, al
tracrlos de los Estados Unidcs, pa
gaba0 por aque.Ios productos III pre-
go vcrdaderameYte eXorbiJante, en-
-.--a de cue los f2hricanrcs de Grog27
.mar-c.uo- hnNian ~suspeIdito Cd par
te 81 production. Ademas, los t~leJes,
81 camho de Ia mouoda. los CerecnoS
Y don.as saStoS, eran circumstances
ere los oaIigaban . yender c@raS les
5rc@a+, les qL1, Tor ccra pa'1c, 70 We
IAN dc Europa = r2Gsa &c . Gacrr2.
las ~azones que cNisren para d ha-
IL de las Gro~as. son las de que poT
Neracruz hgo comcnz2do i lie@aE
.-aceae.t del Nieio GoGtrAenJe.
Erancia So rropone Gho-a re2iua"r
a. ,omxrc'o dc drogas y med.ciaas
.op NeAico. in.ens;f.c@ndolo de una
ra.era cytraortiHacia. Y, para este
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17
Crist6baI.

-Oye, Crist6bal.
Crist6bal tuvo que acabar ror to
parse los oldos.
Cuando era mas vi%o cl tiroteo a
certo 4 pasar por ALI la sonora d. Ia
casa Y pregunto acariciandolos:
-tSon malos, Crist6bal? PorTuc 81
son. desdc maAana van 4 n e~scuela.
No hay vacaciones!
y Ell senior Crist6bal, s~3spiranIo y
rieado . la vez, Sc atrevi5 4 coHtes-
tar:
-Senorira Carmen, e. QIc Va 4 q
escue!a Les5a mGhana soy yo.
s. Y j.. Aware Q~ui"tclo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-17
BRAZOS TCRNEAD0S
Diez de Ia mahana. San Sebastian,

DieE de Ia manana. San Sebastian,
Patrito. diminuJivo defectuoso :
afectloso de Patrocinio. es una seno-
ritz Zanquilarga Y amaril}snta, que
5oma 5anos de mar por prescriptions
fecultativa. ' = Yer 81 con Ct aqua Y
q Io5o sc ,c Va q coior Y Nicne Il
carnc, pacs hasta ahora Patrito tie
ne Az ounce abriles ZansudOs, hue
sudos = menudos. que Ie dan cl as
Decto de pcca ropa puesta a seear
en- muchos palos. IL poGre "dtrlto,
con unos ojos hcrmosisimos, de mo-
~ de Noreria, cs TODD oios, Y hIesos
= rendones. L Sc dibujan como
crcrdas On los hra&oS Y en- el cueiio.
Produce L. impression de que Ia han
cr;ado. como a los fruta,es en- es0a-
fcra. peg"da q Ia pared para cue sc
10 eytaadieran los braZos. .buena
muchacha. muy formal, muy Julclo-
say IN POGO b~orriqIita.
In acompana q Ia playa dona Pre-
s~cntac;on. una de esas senoraS mi,a4
misad. como los hclados dc II ire
=, y m~arteca6o. Z; amiga cue hacs
scryicfos de cyiada Y que Sc los pa
gan con favorecc de amiga. For 81
vcrano yiv- IN casa de los p"P"S &c
Patriyo, e" q b@lrlo DC eros ) Il"
cons.enJc G9c = Il IN" sc Ic '"sGu'
nscitutriz eNrr%nJ-ra, PoTNGG eI.a'
iona Prese9t&cIcH' y" sane ~ f"e
son las -Xtranieras.
Y cor este desDrecio mterhac!o-
nal. cue "unca pudo eNDIlcaf HAS
Establishments, aasso par" que se
~cnc@ramara a las atlas y eSP.Isosae
iIhcIo1e' u' j" Wv pr,.+o
namiento vsrafleso dc F"Irt'J' show
Van por Ia A'enIoa oe u l,oS
tad, .~irig'eadoSe hoc"" il" N'''o'''.
Dcspaci,o. porQJe IA P'e"ih"' "'
hasta Ia uuI.....
De pronto Patr'to coGe &c! 'f"~'
= Gona Presentation } L NN'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
Phone IS
the HORN OF
PLENTY IS
HERE FOR YOU

Whether the weather
be hot or cold you can
always depend on get
ting THE BEST.
DRESSED POULTRY,
FRESH FISH, OY-
STEERS, VEGETABLES,
TROPICAL FRUITS,
CHEESE, FARM PROD
UCTS.
COME IN and SEE
The completeness of
our stock, the large va
riety we carry, and our
prompt service make it
q pleasure to buy here.
You are safe to phone,
or better still shop
yourself.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
REAL ROMANCE Of
AIR JUST STARTED;
PROMISING FUTURE
English Authority Says Private
Planes Will Soon Be Com
mon and Cheap as Auto Run
abouts Are at Present.
BY T. o. NJ. SOPWITH,
English Airplane Authority

1t is easy to prophesy. and very easy
to Indulge in hot air. But my views
are the result of experience, step by
step, and I can tell you only of what
Is practicable and reasonable.
There is so much wild talk, but still
wonderful things will be accomplished,
coming about as naturally as the vari-
GUS developments that have already
taken place.
Flying now is very safe. If you tax e
into consideration the number of miles
or number of hours flown, and elimi-
nate any smashes due to war risks
or to stunning, you will find that your
crashes are almost infinitesimal
The first real thing that is coming
in peace will be the demand for the
private machine. This is in the realm
of immediate practical politics.
There will no doubt be wonderful
long distance flying and all kinds of
stunts, but what about the thousands
of pilots trained for the war, and the
thousands of others who will rush for
machines of their own as soon as fly
ing restrictions are suspended and all
regulations established?
You see, we can do Paris in 21a hours
In decent weather.
Then why not do It?
Men who drove sporting cars will
want sporting planes. There will be a
considerable demand, Immediately aft
er peace is declared, for machines easy
to fly. This will be the first develop
ment.
We are starting by adapting the
Pup. which did so much pioneer work
in fighting, into a two scatter for peace
purposes.
Instead of the pilot taking gun and
ammunition, he can take passenger.
1t Is very light machine, easy to fly,
will not occupy very much space, and
will fly los miles an hour at 10000
| feet. its landing speed being about 80
miles. You can land anywhere with
the machine-in a very small field.
CHEAPER THAN YACHTING.
l feel confident that the sporting
motorist will make this his next stage.
cannot say what the price will be,
but less than high class car. / think
| II will be under $4,000.
All over the world there will be an
outbreak of private flying, and.a ma
chine like the one have indicated will
| not be beyond the means of the motor
| list.
| The young man of fashion will think
| nothing of pushing over to Paris for
dejeuner and getting back to dinner
Young pilots are not going back 20
the train or motor car again.
Then almost simultaneously will
arise the need for bigger machine
to carry pilot. passenger and luggage
the business mans machine. He will
require a longer range of flight and
more comfort. Such machine is also
under construction.
Then will come the demand for ma
chimes for varied work, such. for ex-
/ ample, as exploration. An adaptation
' of the machine ! have-been speaking
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

about is already being made. 1t will
be an amphibian. 1t will do work
where you have a lot of water inter-
vening.
l am thinking particularly of bigger
down the Amazon, for example. A
type of machine that can be used by
forest fire watchers, river patrols and
for exploration.
AERIAL CARD PARTIES.
But 1 am not unmindful of bigger
demands still.
They can be satisfied.
The passenger bus and so on.
The monster triplane, twin engines
gigantic but graceful in her lines,
which was originally built as bomber,
Is designed now to carry about half
dozen passengers. They will be en-
closed in a comfortable cabin. There
they can play cards, have lunch, look
through the portfolios az the landscape
or sea below, and have the pleasantest
of journeys.
AS everybody knows. the competi-
ton and development in flying during
the war have been things of wonder
to the whole world. Types of machines
in bewildering variety have come into
being-scouts two seaters, bombers,
night flyers, seaplanes, flying boats,
every kind for every purpose.
1t Is the sum of the experience
gained by all these that will be the
basis of flying tomorrow. 1t will not
be fancy speculation, hold.
1t is easy to talk imaginatively
Without anything of the kind the solid
achievements and their adaptations to
immediate civilian purposes are quite
wonderful enough, but are entirely the
natural outcome of all previous enter
prise and development rushed along at
red hot speed by the Requirements Of
war
A WINGED TANK"
There would have been some big
wonders and surprises II the armistiee
had not come. For instance, there were
| the torpedo planes, and then the Sala-
mander.
This was flying tank, single
| scatter.
! The pilot and his petrol and his
| controls are all enclosed In an armored
tank of manganese steel, nom magnetic
on account of compass interference All
along the bottom IL millimeter plate.
The magnetic and carburetor are pro-
tected All the avlator's controls are
| duplicated, and he can get shot up
quite @ lot in the wood before any real
damage can be done.
At a little distance it looks quite an
ordinary machine. The engine Is
b. r. 2 of 220 horsepower and it has
| =,
| hour.
| The flying tanks job was to take
on low flying. From 1t, was developed
two scatter. There would have been
some damage If the Salamander had
got to work.
And now from this point we go on
with all the impetus of the war devel-
opment behind u.s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
WILL ENFORCE LAW.

In reply to query from a Cleve
land promoter about his attitude re-
garding the staging of a fistic battle
like the prospective Willard Dempsey
go in Idaho. Governor Davis said he
would enforce the law to the letter
against an event of this kind which
means that it would be barred.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

Milwaukee boasts the only woman
commercial salesman of electric sup
plies In the country. She il Mrs.
Pauline W. Mcmillan, who has now
graduated from the selling on the
road to sales manager for a large
Ohio concern. Women can do any
thing" she claims, "if only they get
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING.

There will be a special session of
the state land board this afternoon to
consider with representatives of the
appropriation committee the matter of
the Gem irrigation district.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
CONSIDER DEFICIENCIES.

The state board of examiners ex-
poets to consider deficiency claims
that are to be presented to the legis-
lature at a meeting today with the
house appropriations committee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
f Hf::+ CA !'6GSz
MAY APPOINT MONDAY.

Governor Davis will likely appoint
the Caribou county officials next Mon
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

England Is actively preparing for a
suitable celebration of the Queen Vic
tora centenary next May.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

Nearly 100000 women are employed
in the various manufacturing plants in
Canada.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
CONTRACT LET FOR
CLEVELAND FACTORY

OF more than ordinary Importance is
the announcement of the letting of
contracts for the plant of the new
Cleveland Automobile company to be
erected on its recently acquired nine
teen-ac tract at the intersection of
Euclid avenue and London Road This
large building. 500 feet long, eighty
feet wide, four stories high, of con-
crete and brick construction, with
handsome brick and cut stone front
facing Euclid avenue. initiates the new
period of postwar business enterprise.
SO far as Cleveland Is concerned. 1t
ushers in what Is predicted to be one
of the most prosperous and expansive
eras in Cleveland building and manu-
featuring history. 1t is the forerunner
and advance agent of swiftly growing
business confidence. II indicates that
in the opinion of some of Cleveland 4
ahlest business men the time has ar
rived for action. That is why. to bus
mess men in all lines. the matter Is OF
extraordinary interest.
Contracts call for completion of the
plant. including two smaller buildings
to be used as Independent heating
plant and timekeeper's offices. prior to
July ] and IL is the expectation OF
those concerned that the huge plant
will actually be in operation and pro-
ducing Cievelands automobiles at the
rate of $50 cars daily before that time
Five acres of floor space. every foot OF
1t laid out for fast production of high
grade cars by J. r. Hall for seven
years in charge of CShandler Motor
Car company production. will be vail
able on the plants completion, for the
CARRYING out of what Is said to be the
most am bitious st-year program ever
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06
ECONOMY RESULTS
FROM CAREFULNESS

II the habit OF carefulness shown by
truck driver to his horses when his
vehicle was horse drawn should be
continued in the same degree when he
drives a truck. many economies would
result ..
When a driver found that his horses
hoof had picked up a stone, he never
thought of negiecting IL and going on,
but stopped Immediately and removed
the stone He knew that to neglect
the stone meant serious Injury to the
horse and consequent loss to him.
seie. y. .~--.... .-.. ..-. ..,.e~ --.>.
Solid tires on trucks are as likely 70
pick up stones an arc horses hoofs.
The stones force their way into the
rubber and sink deeper with each
revolution of the wheel. To permit
them to remain means an injury to the
tire. which will Increase rapidly.
The United States Tire company
states that the proper course OF pro-
cedure under such circumstances is to
remove the stone and cut away the
rough edges.
With regard to cuts In solid tires, the
United States Trio company says that
Ii is practically Impossible for even
the most careful drivers to avoid them
These cuts should be taken care of
when nrst discovered. because with
each revolution of the tire the cut
spreads little and In time tho small
cut will become large assure extend
ing down TO the hard rubber base. This
then gives rise to separation and chip
ping. Tho remedy Is to trim OFT the
edges of the small cut until. instead of
a sharp cut. there is q smooth depres-
sion In the tire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-06

had several years OF experience in the
automobile industry and every execu-
tive has also long seen engaged in The
manufacture and marketing of high
grade motor cars on large scale.
Incorporated with capital stock
consisting of $4,000 shares OF pre-
ferred stock with par value of ST.
100000 and an equal number OF
shares of common stock without par
value, the financing of the new COM
pany was completed before the cal
was announced to the public,
r. c. Chandler, and Samuel Regar,
who are responsible for the develop
ment and organization of the Cleve-
land company, undertook and carried
out the financing plans in conjunction
with Messrs Hornbiower and Weeks,
bankers, and no public offering of the
stock was made.
The officers OF the Cleveland Auto
mobile company are. J. ". Whitheck.
president; Sid j Black. vice presi-
dent; J. I. Krall. treasurer; r. e.
Hodge, in charge of purchasing. Z. o.
Carlson. production manager and
Ernest Wooler. chief engineer. The
board of directors consists OF J. V.
Whitbeck. 8. ]. Black. Samuel Regar.
r. G. Chandler and ] A Fayne. r. G.
Chandler is chairman of the execu-
tive committee and Samuel Regar,
chairman of the finance committee.