davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
OPPOSITION
CONTINUED Prom Page one.)

work Of the guard divisions during the
war.
Representative London Of New York
directed discussion to Bolshevism. with
the declaration that every new tnousnt
or now idea Is called Bolshevism. wnlcit
he declared was but & passing stage q
revolution common only in Russia nc
,rse6 repeal oS the espionage law. &c
Caring that Socialists had been untust!y
imprisoned by it's application to 'nro'''c
Sree speech and free assemoiaes.
Representative Walsh. OF, hasS<'e ~
uetts. Republican. declared eHt.'
1,ondon's interest In rcpeai CO NV
nionase faw might be win the W." -
oaI,ea r,,es," RcpresertatfNe-elect bsr-
- or milwaukee,. whose Usteranccs:
Tr. walsh declared. were me- to"Nru
uniting our people during the ""r VI
TO aid it's prosecution. ,a
We do not need the urging anu
teachings of Leninc and TrotzSS Ut ~
So. Yor,, Socialist and his associates
I'M, improving our government @ooea
Md Walsh. ..,.;oa
fepublscan Leader Mann err'clzea
the delay in casualties reports say lug
that the Red Cross. although having III
FORMATION. was forbidden from giving
n 70 SOlQle[S EelalANSS N'A-NS
department had previously announceo IL
Charges by Representatives. HeFses'
of Maine, Republican. that regular army
officers were unduly favored IN France
raanlting in the demotion OF many com
netent national guard commanders
zero answered by Representative sinai
Ienberger. OF Nebraska. Democrat VINO
declared that politics was out OF inc
army"
Mr.. Shallenberger in praise or Gen,
c,al Pershing. declared 'the United
states was the only country in the war
!. 40 nick an army head who stood the
test.' and added that PcrshinE was
the first general to declare that inc
German army could be beaten and that
the Hindcnburg line could be smashed.
Representative Ramserer. Of Iowa
Republican. protested against the nc
ccptance OF set Of books by the FrcSi'
dent from King George. saying the
action was unconstitutional because II
h1I not been approved by Congress-
Suggestions that a law permitting mcr
Of the array to receive gifts from heads
~ foreign states covered tho case be-
cause the President was commander
in-chief Of the army brought n state
men, from Representative Kahn that
IN. law applied only to military decor
atoms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
MINERS CONDEMN THE
CONSTABULARY BILL

Special Dispatch tn The lntclliGenccr.
CHARLESTON W. Va. Feb. Il
Strong resolutions condemning the
Hough coustabulary bin known as
senate bill No. 49,. now before the lcgls-
lature were passed, hy Il convention OF
nearly 400 dclcgatrs of the United Mine
Workers hero.
The resolutions referring tn the con-
Stabulary bill read ~ follows:
"Rcsolvcd. by tho organized workers
Of West Virginia in special drsegat g
convention assembled. at the city OF
Charleston. Nest Virginia on the llth
day Of February. 1912. that we most
bitterly condemn tn" said proposed
senate bill No. lS9 as - most vicious
and uncall"d for :lssau!: upon tho legal
! rights Of the workers Of III" state. anu
W. cali upon the loyal and patriotic
members III IN" state legislature 10 de-
feat the passage Of This bill.
BE il further resolved, that the sec
rotary Of this convention h" instructed
10 Immediately transmit " copy nf this
resolution [" tn" governor. to each
,u.ulbrr Of h" house anil senate or
West Virginia. arG ;hat Il c''py Inc given
to each of the newspapers published in
this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
DIRECTORS CHOSEN
BY COAL OPERATORS

FAIEMONT. W. Va. Feb. 1c.--At the
annual meeting Of the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators association.
held hero to-day tho following directors
were elected:
Directors at large. G. r. Robinson. J.
NJ Wolfe. ui t'airmont:li T.. n. prcnn"n.
OF t.lkin&: Kiugw""h district c.. {.
Pierce: Grafton di$tri"'. =. Williamson,
Thomas Murphy. t;k!m$ district. l.. D..
Baker. George WI,,,i"!l. ficnjamin Bis
sell: Ta;rmouI district. ~ G. H"cson.
N. Wolfe. az Eairmont: T.. =. Drcnnen.
Daniel Howard. =. J. Ryan. !. NJ. Orr:
Mnrgantown district. :. y. Grady. b. NJ.
Chaplin.
The huld-rv"r directors arc:
AZ large. j. \. Jenkins. "f Clarks-
burg: kjiiEwunI district. +. {. Board
man: Grafton district. ,ir"rS" 8.
Rra.k"it. F:lkIuS district. y. :. Brady.
K. e. iS,nr: l'a.run,l district. Brooks
Fleming, Jr.. Gc"rsc T.. r"dIIc"rd. c. H.
.trnEnS Clark$hurS district, A. l..
White. V. T.. Gur"E'.
rh.. directors vii! organic" hy ci"rt:
..i;; yil:ccrs aJ,ui ti.y :'st' or March.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
Reductions in Operating .
Forces on B. & 0. Road

Special Dispatch 10 The lntclligrnccr.
BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. l".-Reduc--
tions in the operating forces or tho
Baltimore & Ohio system arc being
made TO meet the changing conditions
in the trahsportatin world. Officials
of the company said today that there
had been drastic laying off Of employees
but that tho cutting down process was
being gradually done. so as not 10 in
tcrfere with the efficiency Of trains ana
the prompt movement of traffic.
Since the armjstice was signed many
of the larger railway systems OF the
country have been making CAREFUL
survey with the view 10 cutting down
forces to meet the rendjustmcnt or
business from 4 war to 4 peace basis!
The idea Of the company is not to
cripple the service rendered the public
in. auy way, but merely to do away with
a surplus of employees at time when
freight traffic was showing marked
reduction as compared with a few
months ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
NONDERF III
FOR WOMEN
Burtoac Tablets Blessing For women
Troubled With Ailments Peculiar
To Tho Sex.
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
TO DO THE WORK QUICK

Wor,rn will fird Il Burtonc Tablet
taken NIGH, and morning Il few days
zach month will regulate us nothing else
will these troubled with constitution.
,.:us in back. back of head. headaches.
ii .zy, weak spells. and anus"a at such
time will discover th"yc remarkable tab
lets are Just what they n""d. CA special
,.;;:cphlet for women is packed in each
%, tube OF Isurtonc Taoic;s.)
Eurtorc Tablets can DC bought IN any
we'll stocked drug store. II they fail TO
do the york better Than any medicine
sou eyer took IN your ,If" IN" druggist
will refund without question exactly
double what tho tube OF Burtoo"s cost
YOU Sion ir and Ccl 4 tub. whil" ynn
mink - !. T"uI! arkfui you had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
SALVAGE SHOP OPEN
Place will Be Open on Friday After
noon to Receive List Of
Articles.

rh" Salvage Shop viii Il" urrm "n
Saturday and AN effort Will h. made by
The members of I'll" Nom;tnS club L"
Jixnnsr If all III" goods in stock on
,En, date, The shur will also receive
goods ON Friday afternoon and all per-
snus who havr. articles will confer n
r,yrr 81, the ladies in chnrg" if they
will ii,kc The things there Oh ,hMt
afternoon.
1t is likrly that late In the spring the
l,Ifrs will Ia. ahr 20 find somn suitable
location for the shop and will nGain
open il with added features. Th" ladies
arc t. bc congratulated on their work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
NO BEER" STRIKE.

NEW YORK. Feb. I2.-Annnuncem"hl
that ali tho Central Labor unions "t the
country will he asked by ih" Central
Itrd,rr,nd uuinn hero to vote on tho
question of a natlnn-widc n" Deer u"
work" strike on July |. mndc here to-
night by Ernest Eohm. who has asked
all labor organizations In this state 10
pass on tho question: BONN said thal
plans for. the threatened Strike would
IL. cancelled if light vines and beer were
held TO be non-intoxcptin and therefore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
WHEELING WAR HERO
GIVEN OVATION BY
CINCINNATI FRIENDS

Special Dispatch to The 1ntelligencer.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Feb IA
Wheeling war hero. r. F. McCunc. was
given royal reception by army and
navy friends at Cincinnati today when
he exhibited an aerial bomb that he had
brought from the western war front
McCune was an aerial gunner who took
part In IS fights in the mir and was
wounded six times during his service
three times while fighting in the air and
three time in land fights. Fe wore
three gold bands attestinE his receiving
wounds six times in active service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
Plans Completed for
Odd Fellows Open House

Flnns have been about Completed Tor ,
The entertainment 10 be given on Satur-a
day night by tho members OF Excelsior
lodge, No. 40. |. .. O. r. in, honor oe :,
their wives and women friends in tho !
Odd Fellows hall Chaplinc street -
Tho entertainment will be knoW1 Is.
tho annual open house affair. An elab-
crate musical program and other cn--
ioyablc features will be given by tho
m nh. assisted by local women tAl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
Sues for Alienation
Of WifG'S Affections

In suit OF attachment filed with the
circuit court clerk yesterday by Paul
Swerkos. through his counsel. Attorney
B. 8. Honccker. against NICK Marino%'
the plaintiff stated that he Is about 10
enter suit against the defendant Tor
$4,000 for the alienation OF Mrs. Swer-
kaS affections and that information had
come to him that Marinow was arrane-
Ing to dispose of his property and leave
tho state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
INSTANTLY KILLED

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 1".-Whilc stag
',nr a cowboy show" this afternoon
F1vard McclellaEtl. r. playfully point
Cd a revolver at David Wilbur. IS. and
nn,led the trigger Wilbur was killed
INSTANTLY. the bullet passing through
his heart.
Mcc1cllant's father. G. y. Mcti".lnnd.
said he was not aware that his hoy hhd
n run, and the child was so terrlslc'i
over the incident that he wass unaol'
to say where hc got the weapon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
.BOLSHEV|K OFFENSIVE
ON ARCHANGEL FRONT

ARCuANGE:L. Tuesday. t"". i'.-~-
G2y the Associated ross -h"IshSNiN
forces have resumed IN" offensive III
tho region Of Srcdmakrcng. For brief
ti1nc last night the Bolshcriki occupied
several allied blockhouscs after rrne-
trattng tho town. but They were driven
ont by n British and Russian ""nht r
.ttact Tho fighting continued today.
-RJ-Y WAR SAVINGS STAMi'S---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
DART|NG, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAIN
Give Way Before the .Penetrat-
ing Effects of Sloan's
Imminent,

SO DO those rheumatic twiEEcs and
tho Iu!n-achrs rf IumhaGo. the ncrv"
Inflammation nf ncuritiS. the Wrv :.2cE.
the Joint wr,-.cl. the. Iieam"nt spraiu
the nUScle strain and the thrnbhins
b-uiSe-
Tie ease OF applying the Guickn"Ss
of relief the positive results H." clean
illness and the economy Of Slran'S Linl-
meat make II universally preferred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13
ONE LONE OFFENDER

Emma Murrir will be the only Offend
cr who will appear before Judge Wat
kius This morning. Emma was found by
Officer Fitzgerald at Twenty-thtrd and
Main streets. with too big load ut $3.50
yesterday afternoon and the wagon had
10 be- called to take her to tho building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-13

not within the Scop" IF the federal pro-
hlbillun amendment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
WHITE SOX
STILL CLIMBING
Chicago Team Now Three Full Games
In Lead While Yanks Slump
Far Into the
Rear,

rBy H. c. Hamilton. United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 14.-The White
Sox are taking full advantage OF what
ever II is that has happened to the
Yanks, but they also are showing
signs Of a yawning crack In their own
power that may come in handy for
the New Workers within a few days.
While the Indians and Tigers have
been mauiing the daylights out OF the
Higgins pennant chasersS the Sox
have been manhandling the Athletics
and Red Sox in such bruising fashion
that the Chicagoans have vaulted q
full three games in front and are go
ing fast
In winning the victories that have
pushed them to the fore, however, the
Sox have been forced to pile UP any
where from five to ten runs, for the
opposition clubs have found 1t very
easy to land on Kid Gleason's pitch
ers. Yesterday, for instance. the Red
Sox accumulated nine runs off the
White Sox slabbers, six of them in q
single session with the willow.
The Yankee slump-it can be call
ed nothing else-is in advanced
stages. They should have beaten the
Indians, judging from what the
Browns and Senators have done to
the Foil men and were expected to
have fairly easy time with the
Tigers. But both clubs smote the
Higgins clan fore and aft Star
pitchers apparently have had nothing
to recommend them at the paymas-
! ter's office and Higgins has declined
to experiment with anything else.
The race in the American league is
holding practically all the interest.
in spite of the bloody fight now in
progress between the Cincinnati Reds
and the Giants. The Giants crept
half game closer to the lead by
| defeating the Pirates yesterday.
The Reds were idle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
SUDDEN IMPULSE
TO KILL BRIDE
Former Overseas Soldier Gcrirs
Crime, but Does Net Know
Why He Did
rIrntted Prsss 80 Nire -

limited Press Leased wire SsrTios-l
SANTA ROSA, Calf, July IL
Rushed here from the County tssl a.
TTkiah for fear Lh1v hls us3galf'oiE
would usurp The ITT EoI1owng hiE
confession that he Killed his bride q
two weeks, Herman R-sssc1e, to--
mer overseas soldis-. is being he'd Il
the local county fan r--il ss1-insn.
against him in Ukizh sroEssds,
Il killed her. bit 6oa'i kn1w
why I cid it, saad Krsebche, tTe1-
ing down while being detained ig
Sheriff Brine. 1T was Al Irresistible
impulse 70 kin. loved F1eda.
can't explain the feeling cna- came
over me, | Just had 70 Kill her a1ad
then ! was sorry when saw AeT
lying dead on the bed
This was reduced TO writing and
signed by Knaegche. He was moved
from Ukiah where feeling ran high
Knaesche steadfastly maintains his
act was due to a sudden impulse fol
lowing his wtfe's question Tny he
kept a shot gun on the screen porch
of their house He said he told hsr
il was to kill her with and after
loading the weapon, pursued her
into the house, shot her as she
struggled in the dining room, and
following her to the bed, she had
staggered to reach, shot her again,
blowing the top Of her head off.
Only then, according to Knaesche.
did he realize what he had done. He
said he wanted TO kill himself, but
lacked the moral courage. He placed
the gun and heavy soldering iron
by the bed, he said, and went to
town, bought box Of candy for his
wife, and sought to have someone
else find the body to divert suspicion
from him.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
President of Pershlng Way Delighted
With the Run from Mason City
to keokuk Last
Week.
THINGS OF INTEREST
ORGANIZATION viii Work Hard to Get
as Many Motorists as Possible
TO Use Il In Its Iowa
Division.

~ am entirely satisfied with the
routing of the Pershing way through
Iowa SO far as interest and beau! Is
concerned" declared P. c. Rude,
president of the Iowa division cf that
Winnipeg to New Orleans highway,
after returning from the sociADiils
run from Mason City TO heJSuk-
the condition of the rosd was
splendid during the run, the scene!
WAS beautiful beyond deScrlnt.ct'
and there Is endless variety. MOI
for an instant was the way dull, ous
one scene Of beauty and Lne pace
of interest gave way TO another IN
constant succession. and the IonrtSi
always was delighted.
1T is astonishing how so mucn
variety can be crowded into 20
miles. how much and varied Industry
exists and what fourishing towns and
institutions. Five colleges puuctSate
the way. four river valleys are
traversed, thirty-fve towns flourish,
and agriculture is at its best
Much to Interest Tourists.
The tourist, whatever his tastes,
can not help but find something 10
interest him at almost evary turn.
The Laysan island exhibit at the
state university would engage the
attention of every traveller The TACT
that 24.0Oo 900 cans of sweet corn are
put up every year along the way VIII
interest him. That twelve proposed
tourist parks line the way must at
tract him, and the character and
enterprise of the string Of beautiful
Iowa cities and distinctive small
towns certainly impress him
with the intensive organization
that has been built up along this
highway. made up of the leading men
of every community through which
II passes, and established. on account
of it's thoroughness and fairness, IN
the public esteem, ! feel confident
that the Pershing way project, which
is thoroughly democratic and co
operative, viii be an outstanding
success"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
PAL MOORE
TO MEET WILDE
twenty Round Bout TINS week Dc
tween American and riyWe'9"e
Champion Of World.
TBy Don z. Chamberlain, Oniteu
Press staff Correspondent

rRy Don z. Chamberlain, Cuiieu
Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, July 1.-The stage was
all set today for Thursdays 2U-rounu
hout between Pal Moore, Memphis,
Tenn. bantamweight, and Jimmy
wilde of Wales, flyweight champion
of the world.
Both men eased up today on tnelr
training. The American is contloeht
that he will show the Britishers that
his win over Wilde last fall was not
a fluke. and Wilde is just as positive
he will prove it was fluke.
The men fight at the Olympia, a
huge amusement hall. Rlngsioe
weight of 116 pounds will prevail.
odds slightly favor Wilde. Betting
on a knockout also fayors Wide,
hackers of the American contenting
themselves with merely wagering
their money on Moore's chances TO
cop the decision.
British sport writer's declare that
from the point of interest the bout
will be the greatest staged In britain
since Freddie Welsh of Wales defeat
ed Willie Richie of America, for the
lightweight championship OF the
world.
Moore gained a decision over Wilde
in three round bout in the Anglo
American boxing tournament here
last winter There was considerable
feeling at the time over the decision.
Up to the time OF meeting Moore,
Wilde had eliminated everything IN
the British flyweight, bantamweight
and featherweight classes, including
the champions OF the two heavier
weights. Just before meeting Moore
Wilde met and knocked out Joe Conn
runner-up for the British feather
weight title.
Moore's win over him was the first
blemish on Wilde's record. 1t prob
ably would have been forgotten II
Moore had not been reported over
here as calling Wilde hard loser
This was too much for the dininutive
Welshman and he began working fol
long contest with Moore.
Wildes coming fight with Moore
recalls the fact that 1t has been Amer
lean opponents who gave him his
start. 1t was an American boxer, the
/ Mo, that gave him his original fame
/! After the match had been played uI
! both in the States and here, Wilde
I knocked the Kid out in the frs
| round. Since Moore beat Wilde, Joe
/ Lynch of New York. slugged Wilde tc
a stand-still in fifteen round bou
J at the National Sporting club, bu
1 the referee awarded Wilde the deci
I sion because Lynch fouled.
/ Wilde plans, in case he beat:
! Moore, a trip to the United States
! where he Is under contract for severa
no-decision contests. 1t is probable
( that he will box Kid Herman, the
/ bantamweight champion, and Lynch
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
JACK DEMPSEY
ON THE STAGE
New Champion Is Considering Offer
for Theatrical Tour With Three
Rounds at Each Per-
Torrance.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, July IA new theatri'
cal star, in the person of Jack Demp'
sey, heavyweight champion, may soon
shine in the constellation conducted
by Flo Zeigfield.
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager
told the United Press here yesterday
that he is seriously considering an
offer from Zeigfield to star the cham
pion in a travelling athletic tourna
rnent. Dempsey Is TO do three ROUNDS
at each performance, supported by
singing and dancing girls and athletes
of prominence.
The two Jacks left Chicago for Los
Angeles in the evening. Both Kearns
and Dempsey said that Willard was
Technically knocked out IN the thirc
round and not in the fourth as many
experts claim. Kearns also said thai
ollie Pecord, referee and "thost
society men" acting as timers anc
iudpes got buck fever. They los
their heads. The fight was given U
us hv Pecord in the first round anc
that's when 1t was really over.
Kearns said he expected Dempsey
To clean I'D s250,000 in the next year
Scores OF Offers arc SNhi4A5
for the services OF the CHAMPION ~
said. A circus and several movie
offers are under consideration aione
with lesser offers from Vaude'llle
burlesuue and park managers on'
Chicago promoter offered $lo,oo0 Pc
week for few exhibitions. ;,
Dempsey said he would defend M
title on this side and would not q
to Europe under any consideration
Dempsey will not fight for at least
wear. as there is none in sight at thl'
time worthy Of a bout with MS man
Kearns said.
The champion will return to CHI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
Clay Court Tennis Match.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, July 14.-With the en-.
tire array of racquet f1ourishers on
hand, playing was speeded up here
today in the national clay court ten
ms championship tournament at the
South Side Tennis club. Due to the
belated appearance of several out
side players, some were playing
fourth rounds while others had not
played their first when the play
started today.
William T. Tilden, Jr., Philadel-
phia, and the former champion, Will
liam Johnston, San Francisco, are
among the stars who came through
the early rounds successfully in Sun
days play.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
Robertson Makes Record.

Robertson holds the honors for the
long drive in this game by making
home run after losing the ball IN the
tall clover in left field.
The Standard Four team, won from
Huiskamps in a slow, but hard mt
ting. game by the score OF IA to y.
Both teams showed spurts OF good
base ball. the tire makers being aole
TO hit more consistently. A number OF
two base hits were secured which
might have been put-outs if the field
ing on both teams had not been weak
The score of the games by innings
follows:
r1,bs R.H.E
Keliosgs ....... 600 300 of 2 i
Standard Oil -. 11s 003 0x-11 10 II
Batteries: Standard oiI-Metzingel
and Robbins; Kelloggs-C. Hancock
ser1ones and Bartholomew.
Struck out by Metzinger 6, by Han
cock 3. by Semones 3.
Base on balls off Metzinger 2, Han
cock o, Senlones 0.
Two base hits: G. Hancock
Three base hits: Semones.
Home run: Robertson.
D-bIe plays: DickeT to Robertson
wolf 10 Robertson; Brfetenstein II
wells
Umpire: Tfgue-
Climbs r. H. e
Eutzka-p -. is9 l91 fJ9-9 9
Standard -four .z46 .os Hd1-14 Is
Batteries: Huizkzup-Bear, Jones
and Anderson: Standard Four-Wink
ler and Furiong
Struck Out: By Bear 3, Winkler, 7.
Bases on halls: off Bear s, Winkle'
9.
Two base hits: Furlong, Arnold
Adams. Rea, Banks, Schard 2, Robert
son 2, Bear. McClanahan, Anderson.
Double plays: Dckey, 10 Buck L
Huiskamp; Dickey 10 Anderson II
Bear: Rea TO Banks.
TTnpire: Tigue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
,TOWNLEY HAS
BEEN DISLOYAL
Jury Finds Head of Non-Partlsan
League Guilty of Charge OF
Conspiracy Against
Laws.

JACKSON, MINI, July 1.-THE jury
In the trial of President A. c. Townley
and Joseph Gilbert Of the Non-Parti-
san league found the defendants guilty
of the charges of conspiracy to teach
disloyalty in violation of the Min
nesota law.
The jury was out two hours.
The jurors announced they took two
ballots The first was nine to three
for conviction. The second was I'M
animous for conviction.