davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

|5atted Wilkinson in first
''a'a or t'cotte In fourth Williams in
Lett on bases-Chago 81; Cincinnati on
'"aeo D; Cincinnati e. Double and
collins 2) F"sch and E. Colins E. Gand Rsbeo
"S ana "and 3; Ccotte
ennna (kopf and Daube
pauoert; koush to Groh; Roush IN
"" "uether tRbeg (2) schak 2 tueher Rous
of i"wdermik (Groh); Rath (2) rob q, nr
koush ~ off Sal E Collns; (Rbere Felsch,. e
can' oh Kerr kop Croh off Ele ouBv wi
'hson hop) py Ruethe Cicote Duncan
Eier); by sale Jackson (Groh t2 Duncan
Nea Daubert Ring) by Luque Niebld);
oy ong tJackon Schalk Felsch R;sbor
Scha williams CD Lehod Fcsch
OH cote IL hits and aa
runs in Ia innings off Wilkinson off
lo sdermi hits and in uns n
inn'ngs OIL Sale 10 hits and md
runs In Is innings; off Fisher inning off Irou
no hs and no runs In inning: off Ring
OH hits and inning M r,r H.
Innings Wild pitch-Lowdemilk
Ear runsChicago s; Cincinnati croh
Collins Hit by pcherBy Ring, Cco,t
0h); by i"wdermk DauberD (soush Winning nch
Cincinnati Shuhe FIRST Sallee game Ring fourth vame
ptchers-Cncnnat Fhsr third Ring sixth eame) ch
'e' "s sme Williams second Cicotte Williams
h'h camel Scores Of gamesF, Chcapo l. aeont
CINCINNATI .; Chicago 2 third Chicago. fourth C,c
natl Il Chicago o; hfth Cincinnati sixth Chcsvo m
cinnati uO nnngs) and
Qugey and Rigler tionalL
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Sallee to Face
CIcOtte TODAY
In 9TH Contest
Gleason Says Sox Hav.
Started Hitting ans
Are Still in the F;.l,,

clNciNNATI, Oct. Pitching :.
'vNeiChs ior the seventh game az ~.
eoF,d series, scheduled for ReSlsnn' sn'
"eio 10 orroW, We're shrouded in =.
certainty tonight, but il was - .' uo
~ believed that Manager .nefsl-
the Sox, would send Eddie ricnt.nn' o
though beaten twice. against ths 81
N determined effort % arain ,'uN ..'
the tide Of defeat. 'ufF
Shm Sallee. who defeated Chi.
A TO IN the second game ~
series, probably VIII be Nar.n n
Moran's pitching choice, alihouoI $.
may decide TO give Adolph Luous q.
Saban twir!er, chance TO face .h' h'
Chcagoans. Saliee vas battea ha,a '''
the second game. the SoN getting -. -
nus but they succeeded In secnr,,,
only two runs 1i'es
To days game Vas > hearthras,.
tor the Reds To lose" said .Napsas.
Moran tonight We sho,ia st
won IT half dozen times RI, ~
strain OF the worlds series is hec,r
ning TO tell on my .layers and H..
We're bit unnerVed. But taev ~;i
regain themselves morrow ard x;..
Ii up. "'''
Kerr pitched more balls tb..
either kuetfer or Ring II, aemon
strated his gameness ~hen ne nitcsa
himself out of a couple of tight nlsss'
and got some erratlc support. II !.
possible that ! shall starr Sans.
against the Sox to-morrow.
The SoX have hit their w,nni,,
stride, and although tremendous odd.
are against Us We are far from ont .
the race said Manager Gleason. "Tb,
players have begun to hit ANA II will
be different story from now on. The,
slammed everything Rnethcr and Rir,,
had today and viii do the same thin,'
to Sallee if he pitches tomorrow.
despite the fact that the break
went against US We played a bette,
brand Of bail than thc Reds ",
should have cinchod the game in n,
eighth only for Roush's lucky catch o,
Risberg's liner. iJ would nave ron,
for double sure. and we would hay,
scored two runs. am proud Of Kerr,
pitching. He possessed extraord,ar
pitching skill and remarkable game
ness.
Il have every confidence thr,
Cicotte can beat Cincinnati and ma,
start him tomorrow If | think he Il
RIGHT -
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Seuen Redland Fans
Lose 500, 900 on Game

CINCINNATI, Oct. 7.--Seven Gin
~ cinnati fans, business men, to-
day bet 100000 on the Reds winning
to-day's contest. The money was
wagered in Chicago. They wagered
$4,000 at odds on the first game.
They doubled on the second and
third game.
Losing on the third game they
dropped their betting to $4,000,
won, and then bet the $780, 900 on the
fifth game, which they also won
They then bet the 100000 on the
sixth game.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Grace Direct Captures
paCrnix Hotel pruse


LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct :. Tie leat.
ure Of to-auy's meeting of a.. Ken
lucky Irottng Horse breeders asso.
clgt'on WIS the race for the floaS
Hotei pr4ze, OF value OF S,,oog. ID
winch Dirsct c. Burnett WAS a.. aver.
te, but fai ed ms hackers ln " hFss
heat the favorite led until within
short distance of the wue. where cox,
behind Frank Dewey. came wl;h rus"
and won with something 10 spare.
Grace Direct. which had paced A.
easy mile in the first heat. won 'ns
second IN easy fashion, after which sns M
acieatea her field IN harI drive IN I"
AUTOMOBILES tOr KIM
PACKARD FOR HIRE PASSENHns
careful driver; ss sp houf. Plaza s'S~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Dobie Tries Out Three
Navy Sets of Backs

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. IA prac.
'ice of over two hours was held nt the
Naval Academy this afternoon. durino
which Coach Dobie used three com.
piete backaclds Those given a chance
Ncre Tavlor, Waters, Dole, Cruise.
Benoist, Brandcnberger, Afford, Clark,
Haase, Flood, Koehlcr and Rawlings
Dobie said that he had not yet begun
TO pick n regular backGeld.
He regards the work on Saturday
rs indecisivc, North Carolina Stntc. not
having played az good football as ex-
pfcted, and he feels that none Of his
players have shown any real form as
yet, Therefore, he ia working out as
many backfleld men as possible, and is
hopit2 that some will how real foot.
ball ability. SO far, Afford and Koch
Ter appear the beAt Of the lot
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Orer Half Million
In Receipts Total
For the Sir Games
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, : no inn'gs)
STANDING OF TEAMS

Chicago, s; Cincinnati, : no inn'gs)
STANDING OF TEAMS
Cincinnati (N. L.l...... ! ? .es7
Chicago "a. L.)........ 2 d .5'3
TO-DAYS GAME
Rediand Field, Cincinnati Prob.
able batteries: Saiiee and Wngo,
I for Cincjnnati: Cicotte and Schalk,
for Chicago.
OFFICIAL FIGURES FOR ,ESTER-
DAYS GAME
Paid attendance. e...-........ 32,0o6
Total receipts. s.........-... S1O1763
Players Share re.........
Clubs share. s91.5ei 20
Commission's share . 10,i76.30
(Above total receipts is exclusive
of war taxi
Total figures for six games: A.
tendance. 1ae 675 receipts. S583 1896
breaking all records for single game.
players share, $3.50, 1896: each club
share, s132,57880: commissions
share. S53.398e0
OTHER SIXTH GAME FIGURES
1918 1877
Paid attend
ance ..... 1928 1850
Total receipts s1s.795.oo $I334soo
Clubs share o.. t7.8t5.5o 66C13.20
Commission
share 5000. 1879 so 34.80
191a-Total figures for six q mes:
Attendance, 123.l83; receipts. s'7s..
619; each clubs share. s9e oes7o;
commissions share. $17951e0;
players share -four games. S65,-
527.70.
1917-Totai figures for six games;
Attendance. 1876 65A; receipts. s425,-
878; each clubs share. SIS 200.8i:
commissions share. So 537 80:
players share (four games). s152,-
98958.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Admit Women TO Bouts

Women will be permitted to at
tend the amateur boxing tournament
'ry-outs, to be held at the list Regi-
mcht Armory next Monday evening, to
select team to represent Amcricn in
tournaments in Denmark, Norway and
Sweden the latter part Of November.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Dick Kerr Again Winner
In Sixth Game of Series
Candl's Chop Single Over Kopf's Head Scores
Weaver From Third With Decisive Run; Reds
Fail With 4-Run Lead; Ring in Box in Sixth
By w. Q. McCeehan

CNC1NNAI1 Oct 1.-THE White Sox n tenth to
aay oy the OF to the
not yet The of
sprng exhibitions
thing remotely resembling a
Walter Rueher the Redland game badly
oued IDOL to-day With the Reds leading
started to crack the fifth He
fragments Jimmy
oundered their within reaching victory
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
Automobiles 70. KIM

PACKARD FOR HlRE. I, PAsSNNr.ss =
careful driver: s. sp hour. Plaza sss'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

CHICAGO, tAmerican) -; 10;
CINCINNATI, (NationaD 4; il: 0
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

hated for Wilkinson In Williams in fifth pame
Tbated for Ccotte In fourth game Williams in fifth cams
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08
\ esier'lay's First
EXira-ln,lins Q Game
PLAYED Since 1916

The first extra-inniug game = tne
present worlds series was r arei yes
tcrdaN. glance at past records o"s
that few overtime contests have beer
STAGED IN the fal. s,r.Ge e. o4i me
having been played Up TO yesterday
Yes erda 5 was -he first sine. 1918.
When the Red SoN and fhe Dodgers
layed fourteen innings. tao c9A VIA
ming, . 10 J.
FNtra-lnnlng games since l'Qi 1oi-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-08

earh hy-E Collins Double paysJackson schIk;
roh I" Da"nert; hsbcg E. Collins Gandi
8; Cincinnati Bases
Kuether6 hits In innings
N Noush) umpesE'ans behind the
Na0in at second base; Rigler
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
All of Those Asked TO Appear Before Senate
Committee Say They Have Nothing to
be Ashamed of.
SCH|FF WIRES PLEA TO Be EXCUSED
]. P. Morgan, Henry P. Dawson and Frank A.
Vanderlip, Scheduled to be Cross
Examined by Borah Today.

q right to have the treaty and use
1t as I sec At, as l propose to do"
''The publication of reports that
this committee would inquire into pos
session Of persons here of copies OF
the draft OF the treaty with Germany
led me to feel 1t was proper if not my
duty for me to come here and give the
committee certain knowledge on the
subject which ! nave" Root said.
II have copy of the SO called
treaty" Root declared, dramatically.
II have had It several weeks. 1t was
sent me by Henry p. Dawson, chair
man of the war council of the Ameri-
can Red Cross He sent II to me
couple Of weeks ago.
~ stand upon my right to have IT.
II deny that anybody can properly
| question that right. assert the en-
tire propriety OF my having It,
"Mr Dawson had 1t in Paris while
there in consultation regarding the
relation of the Red Cross to those at.
| fairs of international adjustment and
| he brought it away with him.
"There was no injunction against
persons having possession of the docu-
ment bringing 1t to the United States,
/! understand there has been such an
Injunction or prohibition issued since
Mr.. Dawson left Paris. But there was
none at the time he came away from
Paris against bringing away any docr
ment he rightfully had.
"It was not secret document,
/ Root added.
| He defended Davison's right to the
treaty draft because OF the relation OK
= - ~ f~xrr rr-nU cj fyIDg
THE relation of the Red Cross TO
international conventions and to tradf-
| tions of international relations made
! I, such that Mr.. Davison's possession
of the treaty was matter of no idle
curiosity but part Of the official
| duty of man who abandoned his
great business and gave his time 10
the Red Cross" Root said.
Senator Knox asked Root regarding
Senator Hitchoock's charge on the
senate floor that the treaty was
"stolen property"
| "Do you desire to be understood as
saying that you did not have possess
sion OF stolen property as was charged
on the floor OF the senator Knox
asked.
81 repel any such suggestions" Root
| Indignantly replied. II feel sense OF
| strong resentment at being required to
repel any such suggestion.
"Mr. Davisons unselfish devotion
was beyond our praise and after two
years Of that service 1t became his
official duty to keep track Of and be-
come familiar with the new relations
the Red Cross is to assume under the
new treaty.
80 he was entitled 10 have that
treaty" Root repeated, pounding his
fist on the table. 1T was matter OF
no idle curiosity or Interior purpose.
when the treaty became public
| ICnu+tnued on mage 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
NEW OFFICERS
FOR SHRINERS
Next Meeting Place to Be Selected
Tomorrow, With Portland
and New Orleans
as Candidates.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 11.-W
F'reeland Kendrick, of Philadelphia
today was elected imperial potentate
of the Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, domain OF
North America He succeeded Elias
j. Jacoby, of Indianapolis.
Ellis L. Garretson, Tacoma. Wash.
at the same time became deputy i'm
perial potentate, and Ernest A. Cults
Savannah, Ca, moved forward to
imperial chief rabban. the position
held by Garretson. James s. NC
Candless, Honolulu, went forward
from imperial priest and high prophe'
to imperial assistant rabban.
Tomorrow will be devoted to Sc
Iecting the place for the next annual
meeting. There is a hot battle be
tween AL Kader temple, Of Portland
Ore, and the Jerusalem temple, o
New ORLEANS, to entertain the Shri
ners next year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
FIRST R|0T|NG
AT WINNIPEG
Twenty or More Injured in
Street Fighting With Con-
sta, Using Clubs
Crowd.
TEL ,APHERs AT WORK
CO - Stage Big Crap Game Near
ty Hall to Show That They
Could Not be Con-
trolled.
TEL .APHERs AT WORK
,lBy James T. Kolbert, United Press
Staff Correspondent

IBy James T. Kolbert, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WINNIPEG, Man, June 11.-Pre-
vention of further rioting was the
problem before Winnipeg officials to-
day. With twenty or more injured in
street fighting yesterday, Mayor
Charles F. Gray issued a proclamation
requesting citizens to go abetsx their
business peaceably and to keep off the
streets as much as possible.
Mayor Gray announced he will go
through with his program for inaugu
rating street car service tomorrow
Futher trouble is anticipated, but the
mayor refused to consider martial law.
Heavy forces of "mounties" and foot
constables patrolled the streets today
to prevent gatherings such as precipl-
tated the riot yesterday. An autoist
attempting to drive through the crowd
was maltreated and when constables
clubbed their way to him there was
general fighting. Nearly 10000 per
sons collected during the trouble.
me most seriously injured was
Sergeant Fred Coppins, a Victoria
Cross man and a special constable
A score of arrests resulted from W
battle. All telegraphers returned to
work today. They are the only ones
to leave the strikers as body.
Military intelligence agents aided
city authorities in gathering evidence
against professional strike agitators.
Dominion authorities have said they
will prosecute on this information
against undesirables.
The city was quiet last night, but
there was one display OF "lawlessness.
Nearly 100 colored and white men
started a series Of crap games on the
principal street and near the city hall.
piles of silver and script were tossed
into the rings.
The dice devotes were unmolested.
Special constables had been with.
drawn to avoid further trouble. Play
ers said they wanted to snow rneJ
couldn't be controlled except by the
regular police force.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
[By L. C. Martin, United Press Stair
Correspondent.

rBy l.. C. Martin, United Press Stafi
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Ameri
cas- financial leaders today face a
senate committee bent on learning
how the peace treaty leaked from
Paris to New York, while 1t was
denied to the senate.
j. P. Morgan. head of the house
of Morgan; Henry P. Dawson, a
Morgan aide, and Frank A. Wander
lin. until recently head Of the Ma
tional City bank, were scheduled to
testify before the foreign relations
committee.
Senator Borah, whose charge tc
the senate that the treaty was II
the hands Of New York men who. he
said. had "a peculiar interest pre-
pared to cross-examine the ftnancier
in great detail.
Formal denial of knowledge q
who got copies Of the treaty in this
country. or how 1t got here, was ex
pected from the witnesses, aD %
whom in New York denied they hac
any information of the leak.
The committee also was to con
s!der whether 1t will insist on Jacot
schiff appearing as witness.
Schiff yesterday wired asking t
be excused because he had no In
formation that would help the inves
tigators.
Borah desires to ask Schiff con
cerning the work OF the League u
Enforce Peace" of which the finan
cier has been supporter.
Borah wants to bring out who
PAYS the bills for former Presiden
Taft's tours in behalf OF the league
and will ask Schiff, If he is forced
to testify, whether he can tell the
committee how that information may
be obtained.
Before proceeding with the leaf
inquiry, the committee planned Il
take up Senator Knoxs resolution re
serving to any nation the right te
delay it's action on the league OF ma
tons until after the peace settle
ment has been made.
Root has Copy.
WASHINGTON, June l1.-Ellhu
Root, testifying Unexpectedly before
the senate treaty leaR' nyest1ga
tion committee today said that ne
has had copy of the peace treaty
for about two weeks.
Root said he got it from Henry P
Dawson, New York banker. who dur
ing the war headed the American
Red Cross war council
Root appeared before the commit
tee as q voluntary witness.
Il ~ Id
suggestion by anyone that he had ne
right to the treaty. He declared tha
it had been published in full by the
German government and 1t therefore
became public property.
/ "An diplomatic secrecy endec
when the Germans published thu
treaty" said Root. 'T therefore re
sent any suggestion that l have no
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
OF IOWA ELKS
ELECTED AT CONVENTION

Officers elected for next year are:
DR.. V. A. McGuigan, Dubuque,
president.
James Murtag, Waterloo, first vice
president
s. G. Bromer, Muscatine, second
vice president.
Fred Jameson, Oelwein, third wee
president.
Bert Forgrave, Dubuque, secretary.
julius Fetch, Ottumwa, treasurer.
B. J. Schwind, Dubuque, Marion
w. Gard, MarshaIltown, and Harry
Lewis, Iowa City. trustees,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
'ONFL|CT|NG STATEMENTS ARE MADE
humber of Men Who Quit Cannot be Deter
mined by Taking Figures Given by
Employers and Union Officials.

I
United FlesS heaSou nv. n.tJon.
ChdCAGo' .unS aaain ~
Fide strike Oh Leloei 49, maIa
pc western Union anu ,ss .o,an.
raph companies wae osnN;,u 80 ~.
at a IN. Sar.. .uuaE 1Tn,on of
commercial ieieer erap s'l. ua,,1a ha
merica declareo uae @ nnoo IN ooo
nnlsn anu ina. 7o,uoo " oy'oos
perators anu o'iei WIZ
III walk on. - .,a
7 western onion 0p ~. - wast.
nortly aiter : o .. a.,
frn Union men hao qu' WIN -
nicaso. ,-,od
POSTAL Ieiee apnea
lsiAs .ns, e ...,..', -. - r. r.
aahy olioio -. ~.
as linpossio,e W s .,a d,s.
suinns
av'nei' 0a . :, tho
y IAN w.,ss.., os y1n;an ~
olhl.efciai ,elesi apme ~ ~. - =
mel.oa oaiu @ nnnha. -, roan
epoi. % " = Ino ~ &C., ,a,ost y.
ue ~ 'n an. ,.,oaL
P R'n.s ono ra ~. asrac.ad ~
.,ovO Tsnhs,,
~ ou' AZ eo "
u ~. x.s -. :. ~. u.s..
one ,..an hunureu u, pc. ..O. en. - n.na.aa ,or
ln ohion ~oiAlhs Ior.e repT' " 'gu ~.
u.. souay, -, e " ~ .se,,h,. .
iIaso aa ou.ei ., ops.a' .,.,ns.os ~
80 oay I u
iu ns,,',n, ov 49, s >,
. ~ ao =.
10 40. ae1.. @ ~ ~ sn .ne,.at;on
IN M ha ,, na, ?un az AZ ~ Wa.s
*a.i Dc issuco from the Ne" forh
pre.,aon. : uo,o,,.or =. .,e
kelesranhar., ,,,ton =, 10,
suad ~ to,,orniOn - ...n..
"Tha .,u .a ..e ut. ,,,,
iae iuii extent OF tne strlke wiz
md vii, vi Anvmm ,no.aa. ,oi .oap.e - ha,,. No.
tbe on,n+r, ~ TN - .o,oun, 80. unsrsrs
&ave haan 50 a, 80. =,
6,renvtb - a Se.,aa ~ aA e,,o go an ~
kyenns - .Stus.nnn. ~ =. ~ ~, e.
Ebem ~ 60 a nn,'s I,sau ~ 80 ..renath 49, -
6ies IN the - sida 80 n .ha .ro.s .nu 40,
krhttrst,or % u. .,oo =, tne - "s .h lie, w
I'M, W. - pou .,,,, ~ a .n Va, 70,
Ease odius.os =, "ns " ,h'e, ~ -
kore the stri,,a M aa,,o.aS NJ,
1--we seaI oons,don. ~ on,.,. LIN he
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
Bio Labor Meeting.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, June 11.-As a result of
action taken here today by special
committee of the Chicago labor par
ty, invitations to representatives OF
working groups in all civilized coun'
tries will be sent out soon calling
an international meeting in Chicago
on September 6 and Z, 1t was an
nounced here today.
Effort will be made to formulate
plans to bring order out OF chaos
in the present industrial and inter
national situation"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

rUnited Press Leased Wire SerVice.l
CHICAGO, June 11.-No wonder
Arthur Gaulkey wouldn't lend his
umbrella. Police searching his place
found eight Liberty bonds hidden
in II.
Strinqlng Burglars.
LOS ANGELES, June 11.-Burglars
who robbed Dan Felker's store prob
ably think someone was strtnging
them. The tin box they took con
tanned $40 worth of shoe laces.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11

out; Columbia, N. c., twenty out;
Montgomery, Ala, fourteen out OF
sixteen ont; Birmingham, fifteen
out Of twenty out; Pensacola, three
out Of four out. and Knoxville, Tenn.
fifteen out
Not One Man Quits.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-"Not one
OF our telegraphers struck this morn
Ing" General Superintendent Taft,
have carefully checked over our list
of absentees and cannot find one
that Is due to disaffection," he
added.
At the office kilograms were ac-
cepted without restriction.
Union Leaders Satisfied.
BOSTON, Mass, June 11.-Union
leaders here professed today to be
satisfied with the number of West
ern Union telegraph employees who
went on strike in accordance with
the call for a nationwide strike.
Leaders said that until meeting
was held it would be impossible to
p1y uoW AudAy tciOBln nti uSSA'
No Western Union officials were
available at an early hour, but a
statement from the company was ex-
pected before noon.
Entire Day Force.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 11.-Teleg-
raphers' union officials today claimed
that the entire day force Of the
Postal Telegraph company's operat-
ing department here went on strike
this morning. The company an
nounced it is accepting business sub
ject to indefinite delay.
All Operators at Work.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 11.-Man.
ayers of the Western Union and
Postal offices today said all their
operators were at their posts. Union
officials also agreed that none of the
key men had left their posts.
Two Hundred Walk Out.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 11.-Ap-
proximately 200 telegraphers en-
ployed by the Postal Telegraph COM
pany here walked out this morning
when the nationwide strike order
went into effect, officials OF the
telegraphers' union declared.
Only three telegraphers remained
at their posts in the Postal offices,
it was stated.
But Few Quit Work.
NEW YORK, June 11.-"Not more
than half a dozen have walked out
here" it was stated at the main Of
flee Of the Western Union as the
telegraphers strike order went into
effect today. Two quit out OF late
night shift of 1875, 1t was announced.
However, there were many pickets
in the street before the building.
The call for the strike In New
York was changed from q. m. to
6 a. m, 80 as to catch the early morn
ing shifts.
Percy Thomas, international vice
president of the union, expected 2.0oo
would strike here, he said. There
were twenty-one missing from the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
Investigation OF Berger.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Investi
CATION of the right of Victor Berger
Milwaukee socialist, to seat in con
gress began today before the house
elections committee.
Berger, in a statement today. de
clared that unseating him would be
the denial of self determination to
the voters Of his district
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11

Betting used on machinery IN the
Russian petroleum fields Is made OF
cameps hair, which is said to resist
grease better tGan rubber, cotton or
leather.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
"Her Was Too Dainty.

CHICAGO, June lit doesn't pay
to be dainty He handled his fag ex-
pertly, but his feet were too cute.
Officers learned the jackie they
picked up is Miss Josephine Law
sence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-11
~ mcGuigan Of Dubuque is
resident and Muscatine
Gets Next Meeting.

nI,e sed Press Leased Wire Service
c.,,u9QuE, Iowa, June linus
n, mas been chosen by the Elks
e 1920 state convention.