davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
CABINET |S LEN|ENT
 WITH BRITISH LABOR

LONDON. Feb. 4.-The cabinet and various government departments con cerned in the labor troubles have beel very active today seeking a solution of the difficulties There have been mum erOus interviews and conferences with representatives of the strike move ments and trade unions one important result is the recognition by the govern mert of the railroad clerks organiza- ton.
 In q general way the government has decided to maintain its policy of non intervention in strikes not author iZed by trade unions. but at the same time directing its influence towards in . ducing the malcOntent workers. to see the advisability of acting through their official trade representatives For in stance, at a conference at the ministry of labor, between representatives of the government and a deputation of the electric trades union, the deputation was assured that if reasonable de mands were made through the official channels Of the trade union. they would receive sympathetic consideration from the government, but was warned that il the men continued their present course thus putting the whole community tC serious inconvenience, the government would take drastic steps to protect the civilian population and business under takings.
 By the leaders Of the present strikes
 the governments attitude is regarded as unsatisfactory, and q number oI meetings are being held in London to- night, with tho object of securing l greater uniformity of action.
 1 There is no actual change in the sit
 nation tonight, nor is further exten-
 sion of the strikes reported, but strona fears are expressed that the stramWal | service may close down Thursday
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
- O---- --------------- WRECK KILLS THREE

ALTOONA. Pa, Feb. 4.-Three rail- road employees were killed when the Chicago mail train, eastbound on the Pennsylvania railroad. was wrecked at Schoonberger, IS miles east of here tonight. The locomotive toppled over an embankment into the Juniata river and for of nine cars in the train were derailed. One day coach at the rear carried the only passengers, none of whom was hurt The other cars con tained mail and express. Several postal clerks and express messengers suffered minor injuries.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
MILLS RUN 25.OOQ SHORT

LAWRENCE. Mass, Feb. 4-The strike of the textile operatives here to obtain 54 hours pay for 4S hours work grew today. It was estimated tonight that in the city's twelve miles not more than 5000 of the 30,000 workers were at their places. The other 25,000 were divided between strikers, persons forced out of work by closing of mills or de- partments, and those who stayed away to avoid trouble. All the mills except the Everett opened their gates. The print works of the Pacific mills was closed tonight until Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
CANTU APPEALS ID
 J. $. T0LkY 0FF L.C,
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 CALEXICA, Cal. Feb Ex-Governor Esteban Cantu, of Lower California, today issued a statement to "the peo- pie and government of the United States" against a continuation of the move to annex Lower California to the United States. and referring to 1t as "a conspiracy framed by some citl- zens of the United States to assa1l the integrity and freedom of friendly na- tion."
 The statement, which took the form of an open letter, said that in the face of the widespread propaganda, some business and political men are making in the United States he could not re frain, ''as a Mexican" from voicinS his emphatic protests against such activities.
 Mexicans would rather lose a part of their land through forceful and un- justified occupation, than as result of q pro concerted bargain, the state ! ment says.
 We may have moral shortcomings, conflicting political criterions that create bitter jealousy. and ire and par tisan hatred-but we have the fullest and most concrete conception of na- tionality. No Mexican would consider the idea of selling a portion of our na ton, and whoever dared to propose such q thing would be convicted of high treason
 The governors statement then re- iterated that an annexation propagan- | da is being carried on in the United i States in such an open and undis- ! guised manner" that convention oi the league of the southwest has beer called for the avowed purpose of dis cussing annexation.
 Governor Cantu quotes statement that proponents in the United States ot annexation are inclined to believe an nexation is approved by the bulk ot the population of Lower California and to this he replies that a plebiscitt of the sixty odd thousand inhabitants would show "a firm and patriotic stand will be taken by all the Mexican popu- ] latinn :,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
SOME RUN; SOME CLOSE

BOSTON, Jan. 4.-More than 22,000 additional operatives were granted the 4S-hour week with AS hours pay today, by textile mills in Manchester and Somerworth, New Hampshire. and Hills Grove, Rhode Island. Mills in Biddeford and Saco. Maine, and Woon socket. Rhode Island. were shut down indefeinitely and officials of mills in Brunswick, Maine, intimated they would take similar action tomorrow. This throws about $500 more operatives out of work. In these places the workers have asked for the 4S-hour week with 4S hours pay.
 In a number of other mill towns the operatives carried out the program be- gun yesterday of remaining at work only eight hours
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
HURRY TO PLEASE WILSON

PARIS. Feb. 4-tBy The Associated Press 1.-The progress made by the Ieace conference committees IS an out come of the energetic glo-American campaign for quicker action, has strengthened the hope among the most optimistic delegates, that the league of nations may be established and that even certain peace terms may be set tied before President Wilson leaves for the United States.
 As the president and Premier Lloyd George arc understood to be agreed that there shall be no further delay. and as they are urging speed, some op- position is being encountered in some quarters, but the general sentiment of the delegates who have expressed them selves is for prompt action.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
T. R. MEMORIAL FL PAso

FL PASO, Tex, Feb. A Roose- welt memorial meeting will be held here Sunday afternoon, as part of the national Roosevelt memorial move ment Governor Thomas F. Campbell of Arizona was invited to be one of the two speakers but had accepted prev ious invitation to deliver a similar ad- dress at Tucson, Sunday.
 Senator Albert E. Fall, of New Mex lco, will be the other speaker. Rough IiGers are being invited to attend the meeting from Arizona and New Mexico, invitations having been sent to Lieu tenant Colonel John A. Greenway 70, Iflsbee; Major W. H. H. Llewellyn, of Los Cruces; former Governor George Curry, Socorro; Colonel James II. Me ClIntock Phoenix and Morgan Llewel- lyn, Of Las Cruces.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

the cereal convention which for some time has been under negotiation. The foreign representatives declined to af- fix their signatures to the convention, if it provided for a fixed quantity of cereals or a minimum price.
 Immediately after the document was signed President Iriogyen issued a de- cree fixing the prices for eXportation of cereals under the convention as follows:
 Wheat 121s pesos per hundred kilos; oats : pesos; linseed IS pesos; and maize 6h pesos.
 Under the American treasury ex change rate the equivalent of the eX- port charge in American gold will be respectively, $5.31; $2.97; s7.64; and So -6
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
HUNT AUTO BANDITS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--The police still were searching tonight for a band of automobile bandits who held up three surface cars in Brooklyn early this morning robbed their crews and one passenger at the points of, re- volvers, and fled in a green touring car.
 Immediately on learning of the hold ups, the authorities ordered the gates lowered at various railroad crossings in the vicinity, hoping to block the passage of the green car. but it slipped out of the net and vanished.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
U. s. DELVES INTO
 I. W. W. ACTIVITIES
(Continued From Page Onel

lCOntinued From Page One)
 Senator Wolcott objected. saying 1t would be unfair to record the Beck comments.
 The committee left the question to be decided in executive session.
 Clyde P. Steen of New York, presi- dent of the National Association of City Editors, the only witness ex- amined today, read resolutions adopted by the City Editors association, approv- ing law requiring an English transla ton of editorials and news items ap- bearing in the foreign language papers.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
FRENCH SEIZE DYE WORKS

BERLIN, Feb. 4.--(By the Associat- ed Press).-The French forces of oc- cupation, according to a special dis patch to the Vossische Zeitung from Frankfort on the Main, have taken possession of the Hochter Dye and Chemical works and French chemists are working with German chemists in putting out dyes and certain chemicals to be exported to allied countries. Ship ments of the chemicals to points in Germany have been prohibited.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
ITALY AND GREECE CONFER

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Foreign Minister Sonnino of Italy and Premier Nenize- los have been in conference in an ef- fcrt to negotiate the conflicting ter ritorial ambitions of Italy and Greece, particularly with reference to the
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

claims of Greece to is.<x.de in the Aegean Sea It is understood that Italy vii lbe willing to turn over to Greece the islands in the Aegean which Italy took from Turkey in the Tri- politan war, if Italy in turn, is given mandatory power for a part of Asia Minor. Italy it is understood, would like to have this power for the vilayet of Adalia.
 As far as known there has been no approach to a settlement of Greek claims in northern Eperius
 HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR PHYSICALLY FIT" TICKET? GET IT TODAY AT THE ~" I
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
DISPOSES OF s2o. 900, 900

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4.-The will of John T. Milliken, manufacturing chemist, grain and oil dealer. and former gold mine owner, who died January 3l. was filed for probate this afternoon. Trus- tees say it disposes of an estate in eN- cess of 0,000, 900. The bulk of the es- tate is left in trust for the widow and three minor children
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
DIES ACCUSING HUSBAND

= CHICAGO, Feb. An antemortem acusation was made today by Mrs Celia Hainsel 1S-year old Christmas bride of Arthur Hainsel, discharged soldier of the seth division. that her husband had shot her and her mother. The police said there had been a quar- rel over possession of HainseIs gov ernment insurance papers.
 "I hope he hangs exclaimed the young wife, who succumbed a few hours afterward to bullet wounds in her breast.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
SOVIET CALLS TO coLoRs

HELSINGFORS. Feb. 4.-fHavas)- A decree issued by the central soviet of Moscow has called to the colors all men between the ages of 39 and 45 years Of age. The men will be ordered tosprosecute the war. in case the pro- posed conference on the Island of Prin- kipo fails. ns
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
MORE SHIPS ARRIVE

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-The transport Henry W. Mallory arrived today from Bordeaux with 1.752 officers and en- listed men, including 127 sick and wounded and five casual officers. There also were three civilian passen gers. The units include casual com pany number 22, Texas, two officers, 141 enlisted men,
 The army transport uc Asti. from Marseillese, with HOO officers and men on board, was reported off Sandy Hook tonight and is expected to dock here tomorrow morning.
 The steamship San Giovanni from Genoa and Naples arrived late today with 20 American aviators who have been serving along the Adriatic.
 SPECIAL REDUCTION ON MEM BERSHIPS FOR THE Y. NJ. C. A THIS WEEK
 HAVE YOU SECURED YOUF EMBERSHIP IN THE "Y' THIS YEAR
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
ARGENTINE FIXES PRICES

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 1.-The rep resentatives of Great Britain, France and Italy today signed, with Julio Moreno. acting minister of finance,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05

HAVE YOU SECURED YOUR PHYSICALLY FIT" TICKET? GET TT TODAY AT THE ~"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE%-tinc pedisreed fox ter rier puppy. two months old 1214 West Jefferson. st
Arizona republican., 1919-02-05
BLIND DEMANDS
 START A SQUABBLE

(Continued From Page One)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14
CARTOON is
BASIS OF SUIT
Libel Action Against Gardner cowles
by Supreme Court Justice
B. !. Sainger Is
CONNER

That cartoon as well as the writ
ten word can be libellous is the con-
tention of Judge b. l. Salinger OF the
Iowa supreme court The Capital
tells Of his action against Gardner
Cowles OF the Register as follows:
Ding's cartoon, Now That He Can
Leave Without Beakmg UP the
Party" was the bone of contention
in the $4,000 libel suit of Justice B.
II. Salinger of the supreme court
against Gardner Cowles late yester-
day afternoon in the court of Judge
Lawrence DeGraff
The cartoon shows poker party
in which liquor seems to have been
flowing freely. A figure labeled
"Salinger" is seated in the fore
ground with three aces on the chair
on which he sits. Harding" and
Jim Pearce" are also seated at the
table and coming into the room are
Liquor Alliance" and wet Demo
Gratis" Beating hasty retreat is
the Regular Republican Vote"
II have never been drinking man
and for years have been total abb
stainer," complained Supreme Judge
Salinger. "And I never played cards
unless it was game of California
Jack with my wife at home"
1T is possible" he admitted, on
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14
MRS. FOSTER HAS
GAINED 20 POUNDS
Was SO Run Down She Could Hardly
Drag Herself Around--Praises
TanIac.

"Tanlac has not only put me in
better health than l have been in
years, but it has added twenty
pounds to my weight" said Mrs
Hattie Foster, who lives at $40 Di.
vision street, Rosedale. Kansas City
Kansas.
when / got up from an operation
about a year ago." continued Mrs
Foster, II was in miserable. run
down condition, and was unable to
gain back my strength. My appetite
was poor and what little / forced
myself to eat disagreed with me, and
I would bloat up with gas terribly
and my heart would palpitate so bad
that it was hard for me to get my
breath. Hardly day passed that |
didn't have headache, and at times
would have such awful dizzy spells
that / almost tainted. My kidneys
bothered me great deal and | was
so nervous that any kind of unex-
pected noise or sound would terribly
upset me. was not able to think
of doing my housework, and after |
was able to be up had no strength
and from morning till night / had to
drag myself around.
81 will never forget the friend who
told me what Tanlac had done for
her and got me to try 1t. hadn't
finished my first bottle before my
appetite began to come back and |
started gaining in strength. And
now ! am able to eat just anything
1 please and digest it perfectly with
out ever being troubled with gas In
the least. l have almost forgotten
that l ever had headache or dizzy
spell, and my kidneys are in fine
condition. My nerves are as calm as
/ could want them and / sleep SO
sound at night that when get up
every morning | feel simply fine.
Tanlac certainly is dependable
medicine and / never lose chance
to say a good word for il"
TANLAC is sold in Keokuk by VIII
kinson G. Co., in West Point by Hawk
eye Drug Co., in Donnellson by Fred
F. Williamson, in Viewer by John
Blume, and in Montrose by F. o.
Wilcox.-Advertisem
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14
STANDARD OIL
MEN WERE HERE
,a,.i,, party from Chicago Held Con-
..,.noe in Keokuk Tuesday and
Met Local EN-
pIoyes.
GET TOGETHER SESSION
-,,Ls Were Made by Visitors and Ap'
preciated by Local OFFICIALS
and Guests
Present.

rnosday evening, November 18th. a
- Of Standard Oil company Off
rials visited Keokuk.
The party consisted OF: Col. Il. w
stewart, chairman OF board OF dlrec,
Tors. Or. w. III. Burton, president OF
NO hoard and director; H. S. Nor.
.on vice president Of the board and
director; w. S. Warwick, director OF
tho hoard; Beaumont Parks, director
~ the board; Seth c. Drake, general
Manager and director; e. II. Schubert,
assistant secretary and treasurer; t.
II lang. assistant general manager;
pT Thompson. general manager,
inhricating department; j. Fl. Lam
hart manager lubricating department,
,yastern division; E. E. Morton, mana
cor intoxicating department, eastern
The principal object of the visit was
eet.together meeting so that the Of
ficials and employees might become
better acquainted.
The local management brought to-
Gather about 1876 employees and the
1,eeting was held in the main office,
Tuesday evening.
Some very luStl uSti'O ehA AeSAS'N
ing talks were given by members of
the Chicago party, and were enjoyed
and appreciated by the local en-
ployes. Those taking part Were: IA.
8 Morton, DR.. w. H. Burton, B. T..
THOMPSON, Seth c. Drake. and Col. r.
W. Stewart.
The special car for the party was
switched to a side track for over
night, and Wednesday morning tour
Of inspection was made to the Stand
ard Oil company's plant and service
station. Another point of interest Wis
tied was the Mississippi River Power
plant, through special permission OF
c. A. Sears. The party was escourted
through the plant by l.. E. Dickinson,
who gave very instructive talks and
explanations which was very much ap-
preciated by the Chicago party.
The party left on the southbound
train No. IL, Wednesday morning, &C
companied by Manager NJ. F. King,
Jr., Asst. Mgr. G. M. Vogler, and
Sales Managers H. A. Brunat and ].
J. Leu
Future Visits no doubt VIII be paid
Keokuk, and on such occasions the
stop over will be of long enough
duration to permit the Chicago party
to meet with and get acquainted with
the business men of Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Listen Lester.s

Harry L.. Cort and George Stoddard
who elaborated in the authorship OF
Listen Lester" which is to be of.
fered at the Grand theater Saturday,
November 10, made their initial bow
as collaborators with "The Elopers. y
Mr.. Stoddard was the author of 1.-THE
Royal Chef" "The Isle of Spice" and
some of the numbers Of FLO Flo"
John Cort's musical sensation Of last
season.
As collaborators, they form com
bine Of the east and the west. Harry
Cort, who is son of John Cort, was
born in Seattle and spent more of
his life in the territory where his
father controlled the principal thea
lers, He is now manager of the
Standard theater. Ninetieth street
and Broadway, and promises to make
ms name as indellible as that of his
lather in theatrical history.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14
neel-.Pape's Diapepsn'' eorects your Sour,

Millions OF people know the magic
of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that indigestion and dis
ordered stomach are so needless. The
relief comes quickly, no disappoint-
ment! Papes Diapepsin tastes like
candy and a box of this world-famous
indigestion relief costs so little at
drug stores. Pape's Diappesin helps
neutralize the stomach acids so you
can eat without fear.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14

is RIDICULED
German Attacks President Wilson for
Not Stopping Shipments of
Munitions to the
Allies.
[By Carl ID. Groat, United Press
Staff Correspondent

BY Carl ID. Groat, United Press
Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Nov. 12-A violent attack
upon President Wilson for his "neu.
trality" stand by DR.. Karl Helfferich,
former ambassador to Russia featured
the hearings of the reichstag commit
tee investigating conduct of the war
late today,
Referring to the presidents stand
for non-interference in Mexico and
the blockade upon munitions ship
ments to that country, Helefferich de-
clared Wilson's paper neutrality in
the world war was entirely different
from his Mexican stand.
The presidents neutrality in the
world war did not include refusal to
ship munitions TO the allies, Helffer-
ich pointed out, because these ship
ments benefited the entente" Col
House explained to Count Won Bern
storff, then ambassador to the United
States, that any stoppage of mum.
tons shipments to the allies would
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14
Mcheatinn .cheaters."


"Cheating Cheaters" by Max Mar
Gin is the name of the first big New
York drama of the Keith Vawter
series, and will be gwen at the
Grand on Monday, Nov. II.
Cheating Cheaters" belongs to
that now familiar and delightful form
of play known as comedy-drama. The
story deals with a band of crooks,
mot the low sneak thief variety, but
society crooks who play the big
game. They have established them
selves in fine mansion in the sub
nrbs of New York, the Brockton man
sion. with all the appurtences OF
wealth, for the express purpose OF
relieving a neighboring house OF a
ma gnificent collection OF gems. Fur
Their revelation Of the plot would
spoil the effect of the play, except to
say that the surprise OF the last act,
holding the tension to the very end,
is furnished by the identity OF FER
ris, the great detective who has In
stilled terror into the bosom of every
crook in the land.
The sponsors of the play claim
that the listener can fairly lose him
self to an entire evening Of intense,
entertaining mystery, with Just a
dash of romance and adventure to
give brightness and realness to The
whole. 1t is an evening of lest from
worry and care, wholesome enter
tainment for everyone.
The cast for Cheating Chea,crs,"
as for the other three plays, consists
OF players popular with the !heateI-
goers of the large cities.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14
The kohIer Players.

Manager Reeves of the Orpheum
theater, has secured another high
class road show for two weeks en-
gagement at the Orpheum. The koh-
Ter Players are one of the best stock
companies on the road, being up in
some thirty-five or forty bills. They
carry their own orchestra. scenery,
etc. This popular company will pre-.
sent for the Sunday matinee and
night 1.-THE Power of Politics" with
high class vaudeville between each
act. The bill will change every day
instead of only two bills week. Mon
day night one lady will be admitted
free with each paid ticket A big two
dollar show at popular prices. Adm1s-
sion Is and Soc War tax paid Re
member our Sunday matinee at 2:3o.
Night 8 p. m
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14
"The Bird Of Paradise

Inc Bird of Paradise" will play its
second engagement at the Grand
Monday November "a.
y, rms is the ninth year of Richard
walton Tully's delightful Hawaiian
pay Mr.. Tully has shown the tragic
ana pathetic side of little Luana, the
hawaiian princess, who learns when
100 late that, although she may
CAIN to be able to hold her white
husbands love through her personal
charms yet when he is ready to
rave her they have no meaning at
al, She learns the old. old story
MAI once man tires Of woman,
.bo can easily forget, but not so with
az ohs one whom he tires Of Mr.. Tully
aiso shows in contraspect that. no
fas, how low a man may have
,anen' the Influence of pure woman
' n, oflhg out all that is best in him.
ihe cast is headed by Florence
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-14

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is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
When your meals don't fit and you
feel uncomfortable, when you belch
gases, acids or raise sour, undigested
food When you feel Jumps of indi-
gestion pain, heartburn or headache,
from acidity, just eat q tablet of
Pape's. Diapepsin and the stomach dis
tress is gone.