davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09
LLEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR

bers who visited the Offices of the
Motor Bus company here at two a.
m. today got $2,100.
JeweIry Collector.
CHICAGO, June 8. - William
Brown, collector of jewelry, added a
pair of steel bracelets to his collec-
ton yesterday. Caught lifting a
watch and chain he was handcuffed
and jailed.
it's Bum Hotel.
NEW YORK, June 9.-"Its bum
hotel" said Mary Doyle, protesting
against her seventeenth sentence to
Rlackwelps island. "Six months" re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09
JeweIry Collector.

Continued on page "A
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09

lContinued on page "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09

rha Telegraph Service Of The
na;ly Gate City and Constitu-
;on.Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-09

THE WEATHER
Probably Showers and Cooler.
Local temp. p. M, II; Z a. NJ,
SO.
The sun., 1919-04-27
TEUTONS SEEK NO
GAIN FROM CRISIS


at the close OF the Cabinet meeting
last Saturday night to the cheerful,
even hopeful. atmosphere this eve
ming, which finds expression in the
phmse There are still pieces that
may be saved"
In view of the developments it can
he said that the sentiment against
acceptance of dictated peace ie
growing. II negotiations are entered
into 1t may be expected that the Ger
man delegation under the leadership
Of Count Won Brockdorff- Rantzau will
support President Wilson's declara-
ton with the firmness of their own
attitude. That hardly would have
been the case several weeks ago.
The developments this week have
strengthened the position in the Cabi-
net Of the German Foreign Minister
and justified those in the Government
who contended that 1t was not Ger.
many which needed to press for a
hasty peace. In Government circles
1t is denied that there is any inten-
ton to take advantage of the discor,l
of the Allies. The Germans, it Is
The sun., 1919-04-27
DANZIG AND FIUME
SAME, SAYS LODGE
Senator Asserts Presidents
Attitude Toward Poland and
Italy Is Inconsistent.

BOSTON, April 26.-Untted States Sem
ator Lodge said tonight that President
Wilson's stand in regard to Fiume was
inconsistent with his attitude concern
ing Danzig. He said the Presidents at
tituoe toward Denzing was a betrayal
of the Poles. while It was incredible that
en- outlet to the Adriatic could not have
beef, found for the Jugo- Slavs, except
through Ffume. He spoke at a meeting
OF the Middlesex Club.
TT seems utterly Incredible" said
Senator Lodge. that It would not have
been possible TO give tho Jugo- Slavs ac-
cess to the Adriatic and also protect the
rights of italy.
"Danzig Is at the mouth OF the Wis.,
tula and the building up Of Poland is
one OF the necessities of the times.
Pols nd must have access to the sea.
Poland Is barrier State and 1t must
be tuilt up. The paragraph relating to
Poland was the only one OF the fourteen
commandments that was specific. II
Poland does not get Danzlg 1t will be
shut up and will have to carry on its
commerce through a German managed
port
ut appears to me an absolute betrayal
OF Poland lot to return Danzig to her.
Oui representatives. attitude relative to
Dai zig does not square with his atti-
tude in relation to Fiume. l cannot see
why the arguments pertaining to Ffume
do hot apply to Danzig and Poland"
James NJ. Beck OF New York had for
q subject Mind Your Own Business.
Take. for example," he said. the
Illustration which Is now in every mind
How many Americans, until recen,
months. ever heard of Fiume? What in
terest has America in the decision OF
the question whether an obscure city on
the Adriatic shall belong to the Jugo-
Slav nation or to Italy? Our represen-
tatives do not even leave the difficult
work of adjustment to the great neigh
boring States OF Europe who have a
secondary interest In the adjustment
Of the Adriatic problem. On the con-
trary. we assume responsibility OF de-
Gliding a question which can only
estrange a faithful Ally and incidentally
SOW the seeds OF dissension between diff
ferent elements of our own population. "
The sun., 1919-04-27
TREADWELL FREED,
WASHINGTON HEARS
Continued from First Page.

report which has reached the State De-
partment here.s Acting Secretary OF
State Polk made the announcement to-
day. but called attention to the fact that
verificaion had not yet been received
The so-called Tredwell case Is re-
garded as particularly important by
state Department officials for three
reasons. First. Il is the only case on
record where Government pretending
TO have the least semblance of civilized
practices has arrested and held a
diplomatic representative of n foreign
Power and refused to recognize his
diplomatic standing. The Bolsheviki de-
clined TO respect the immunity to which
MIR. Tredwell was entitled under inter-
national law.
Second. the Boishevik leaders then
followed typical practices Of brigands by
holding this American for ransom. the
payment demanded being the release of
certain anarchist agitators in India.
The State Department refused to enter
tain the proposal and the agitators also
said they would not return to Russia
In any circumstances. The action OF
Lenine was OF such character that in
normal circumstances the United States
Government would have been tempted
to follow the Roosevelt slogan of Tired
well alive or Lenine dead"
Later the Bolshevik leaders informed
the State Department through Sweden
that they would release Mr.. Tredwell II
the American Government would grant
passports to Prof. Somonossoff. one of
the Russian agitators in the United
States. This proposal was declined. but
incidentally Somonossoff has had n
passport for more than a month. II was
pointed out here as significant that al
though Somonossoff pretends to repre-
sent the Bolsheviki and to be in close
touch with Lenine nothing was known
about his status by the Bolshevik Gov
eminent, which presumed he was being
held for some reason in the United
States
The sun., 1919-04-27
AUSTRLANS JOIN GERMANS.
VIII Send Voting Delegates to As
sembly mt weimar.

VIENNA. via Copenhagen. April 90
The German Government has invited
the German Austrian Government to
send five members of the National AS
sembly TO Weimar to Join in the dis
cusstons OF the German National AS
sembly and have vote in the transac.
tons OF that body.
After the Chancellor. Dr. Karl Renner
had made strong address in favor OF
the proposal the House adopted mo-
ton accepting 1t and selected Herr
Abiant. Social Democrat; Herr Raneck,
Christian Socialist; Herr Weber. Pan
German: Herr Hillebrand. German
Bohemian. and Prof Hugelmann to go
to Weimar.
The sun., 1919-04-27
CHINA CANCELS CONCESSION.
Germans OmcialIy Deprived O,
Privileges in Hu-Kuang.


PEEIN. April IS tdelayed) The Min
istry OF Communications informed the
allied legations to-day that the privi-
l-ges of the Germans in connection with
the Hu-Kuang railway zone agreement
were cancelled on the declaration Of war
by China.
1t was stated that payment on the
principal and interest of the German
bonds had ceased and would be reckoned
as security for the indemnity due China
for her losses during the war
The sun., 1919-04-27
WORLDS PEACE EXPOSITION.
schwab to Organise Corporation
for Detroit Fair In 1922,

DETROIT, April 26.-Preliminary steps
have been taken here, it was announced
by Mayor James Couzens TO-DAY, in a
movement TO hold Worlds Peace Ex-
hibition in Detroit in 1922 or 1923
Charles NJ. Schwab according to
Mayor Couzens. has consented to organ.
lie the corporation
Property that would serve for an OK
position grounds. il was added, has been
tentatively selected
The sun., 1919-04-27

said, will stand squarely on Presl-
dent Wilson's basis points.
The sun., 1919-04-27
PARIS GAINS DOWN
ON ADRIATIC ISSUE
Press Against Taking Sides
For or Against Italy and
Delaying Peace.
CRITIC PRAISES WILSON
Hope Is Expressed That
Agreement Can Be Reached
on Dalmatian Claims.
ny Fl. wICKHAM srEED.
Editor Of the London Times.
Rpecsd Ca6lo Despatch to TIE srs from fAs
London Tju,s q<.,i..

huHOT OF tHe London Times
hpeco1 Caoio Despdfch to TIE sus from the
London Times S,rrice.
Copyright, 1919: oil rights ,,.err,d
Paris, April 26.-The French press
To-day Is calmer in its discussion of the
Adriatic crisis A vigorous article in
the Journal des Detdts by NJ. Gauvain
recalled French publicists to a sense of
proportion, and now Andre Cheradame
In the Democrdtiques Nourolles warm
ly applauds Mr.. Wilson's act. Coming
from so trenchant critic of Mr.. Wilson
as Cheradame this article is significant.
The Radical and Socialist press shows
far more balance than do the French
Nationalist or Conservative organs,
winch do not yet appear to perceive
that this is not a question OF taking
sides for or against Italy but of APP
plying only those principles upon which
a sound and lasting peace can be
framed.
II, as there seems some reason to hope.
the incident leads to a settlement IL
also will tend TO remove someaef the
least agreeable features OF recent
italian policy. 1t Is now generally
known that the conduct OF Italian
authorities in occupied parts of Dali
malta have been dcplorably high handed.
Offending citizens have been deported
to Ardina by the score. without trial
or investigation. The whole population
has been kept under by n sort OF admin
istrative terrorism.
Protest Italian Policy.
Similarly in the German Tyrol the
italian authorities have abolished the
teaching of German in the village
schools, have forbidden priests to preach
In German and arbitrarily changed the
names of German localities.
Appeals for help have reached the
conference from these and other regions
under italian occupation. while reports
of allied officers who visited the regions
In question substantiate the grievances
OF the inha bitants. These tactics, totally
foreign to the nature OF the Italian
people. can only have been dictated for
mistaken political reasons by military
and civil authorities out Of touch with
the requirements of Italy's internal
tional position.
It Is hoped that Mr.. Wilson's state
ment, may bring matters to head. ex-
pediting n settlement that will induce
the Italian Government to abandon a
system that in the long run can only
create for Italy unnecessary difficulties
It is important in Judging the situa-
ton created by Mr.. Wilson's appeal to
the Italian people to keep in mind its
fundamental feature rather than any
fuctuating manifestations that may &C.
cur or be organized. The departure. OF
Premier Orlando and his associates
doesn't mean a rupture of relations be-
tween the Italian delegation and the
Peace Conference. but rather an attempt
on the part of the Italian Prime Mn
lister to obtain some parliamentary or
The sun., 1919-04-27

and complained that the Polish army
was taking Ukrainian territory instead
of fighting the Bolsheviki The Poles
and Ukrainians have been fighting In
the region OF Lemberg for several
months and efforts to arrange an armi-
stice have been unavailfng.
The sun., 1919-04-27
LOOTERS IN HAMBURG
OVERWHELM POLICE
Shops Piliaged and People
Shot in Streets.
specioi cable Despdtch 10 The suS from tho
london Times Serrfce.


Copyright. 1919; oil rights reserred.
STOCK HoLM. Apri, 26.--Rioting and
plumber by armed bands have been going
on since Tuesday In Hamburg, Mobs
from the outlying quarters of st. Pau
and Eimsbuttel marched to the centre OF
the town pillaging shops and robbing
people in the streets.
They attacked the Marguerite police
station. defeating the police force and
capturing arms and motor cars belong
ing to the police. With these. some OF
the rioters went about the town shoot.
ing and plundering.
The military commander aided by the
police force was unable to cope with the
armed rioters. 30 he applied to tho
central authorities In Berlin for assist.
ance. The Government declared the
Hamburg suburbs OF Altoona and Wands
bek in a state of siege and promised &c
despatch a military force The military
commander issued a proclamation. re.
assuring the Inhabitants. but all day
yesterday these depredations continued
The sun., 1919-04-27
Transport workers to suspend.

PARIS. April 26.--The Congress of
the Federation OF Transport Workers
decided yesterday that all sections of
the federation will suspend work on
May and Join In the demonstration
planned for that day
The sun., 1919-04-27
Mine Seen 600 Mile. or Coast.

WAsHiNoToN, April 2s.-The Ma w
Department was advised to-day that he
steamer Pretoria had sighted floating
mine 500 miles off the South Atlantic
coast on April 25. The despatch did not
say whether the mine was DESTROYED.
The sun., 1919-04-27

The Ckrainian Government on April
in an appeal to President Wilson
asked for help in fighting the Bolsheviki
The sun., 1919-04-27
Agreement wns Near.

popular sanction for the course which
they may think expedient to pursue.
The sun., 1919-04-27

popular sanction for the course which
they may think expedient to pursue
Agreement WAS Near.
There Is strong reason to believe that
had not Premier Orlando thought II ad-
visable to make some concession to pub
lie excitement he could easily have come
&c an agreement with his three col
leagues on the Adriatic question during
the sitting OF the Council Of Four, Thurs
day afternoon. Such an agreement,
however. seemed to have been reached
under the immediate influence OF Mr..
Wilson's statement and might. to that
extent. have wounded the Italians
amour propre and have endangered the
proposition OF the Ministry.
According to reliable information from
trustworthy italian source. the situa-
ton now in reality Is far less critical
than 1t would appear to be on the
surface. Much, of course. depends upon
the attitude OF the Italian Parliament
and the Italian public II Is expected
In Paris that we shall for some days
hear more of spectacular patriotic dem
onstrations than OF the undertone of
sound common sense, which always runs
through the public affairs in Italy when
the italian public Is left to Judge matters
ny ltSei1. VI the least favorable ele-
ments in the situation Ia that the Italian
public as a whole may form it's opinion
on partial information and may not be
allowed to acquire the knowledge of the
italian tactics and policy which Is COM
mon property here.
Act for Italy's Good.
In all allied and associated quarters
there is deep and sincere good feeling
toward the Italian people, but II Is
not believed that 1t should be In the
best interests OF Italy to sanction any
settlement likely to involve her either
in hostilities with her eastern Adriatic
neighbors or hopelessly to estrange
them from her to the grave detriment
OF her political and commercial future
merely because Italian official agencies
have in the past four months worked
up public feeling as means of put
ting pressure upon the conference.
In any case 1t is coming to be more
generally recognized that Mr.. Wilson
was bound to take firm stand. In
many quarters 1t Is indeed regretted that
he did not take his stand some weeks
or months ago.
The sun., 1919-04-27
POLISH FORCE FIRST
TO OCCUPY WILMA
Cavalry Defeats Reds in Hard
Street Fighting.

WARSAW. via Paris. April 26-The
first Polish troops that entered wilma
In the recent capture OF that city by
the Poles were cavalry units under the
command of Lieut.. Col. Belina. The
fight continued in the streets, where the
local Bolsheviki organized n frantic re-
sstance.
Gen. Pilsudski. head of the Polish
State. and Gen. Szeptycki in command
Of the Lithuanian front. made their en-
try on Saturday night They were en-
Enthusiastically acclaimed
The chief features OF the Polish cam
paign were the capture of Ida. the TAX
ing Of Baronovichi and the Fall of VII
ma. Ida was defended by 1000 men
belonging TO the Bolsheviki forces. prin-
cipally Let's and sailors.
The inhabitants OF the regions occu-
pied by the Poles FASTENED to manifest
their sympathy and give all the help
they could to the Polish troops.
BERN. April 26.--The Ckrainlan Press
Bureau announces that the Ukrainian
Government having received a telegram
from President Wilson. has decided 10
send delegates to Paris to begin ne
gotiations for preliminary peace be-
tween the Ckrainians and the Poles
The Ckrainian Government on April
in an appeal to President Wilson
asked for help in fighting the Bolsheviki
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

Have you ever used baskets TO OBJ
tam artistic effects in decorating? If
not, you have a real surprise in store
Tor you. They are especially adaptable
TO country house decoration. Be care
'ul IN selecting your baskets, however
TO buy only those that are beautiful in
color and form. Stained brown or
painted black, wicker baskets arc lovely
Tor Fright colored fruits and flowers
at Altman's, on the fourth floor, yer
wlli find an enchanting assortmer. If
baskets. Some suggest themselves Us
magazine receptacles. Others look as
though intended for nothing but to
bold logs of wood beside a wide FIRE
place cool MORNINGS in the country.
Then, to hold sandwiches or cakes at
the tea hour on the porch, there arc
fiat baskets with long, graceful handles.
Colored to blend with ones china. theg
are lovely.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Sides That Differ;
A New French Idea

q 'hENAL sends US a dress and coat
that is tremendously good-look
ing. Like all of Chcnal's models it is
simple and wcarabc and combines
with its smartness much that is prac-
tlcal. Heavy beige crepe de chine is
used for the bodice of the one-picce
dress and navy blue tricotinc for the
coat and skirt. Bands of beige col
orcd silk embroidery, done in an old
fashioned running stitch, contrast with
the blue cloth. Coats of this collcc-
tion are all a bit long and always open
so as to reveal the blouse.
Making each side of the costume
differently is another new idea that the
French are exploiting. Buloz sends
us gown of this type for restaurant
or theatre wear. Changeable taffeta.
in mellow old red shot with kings
blue, was selected for it. Scanty of
skirt and straight of line, it drapes
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

frngcd founces applied to correspond
with the skirt.
A little darkhaired bride who re-
Gently got delightful trousseau in
Paris had some lingerie that I know
you will like to hear about. Ever so
many princess slips Of crepe de chine
to wear under slim, snort, high wasted
chcmisc dresses were included. Pale
colored silk such as we here in Amer
lca have always associated with such
garments was not considered for them.
but deep colored crepcs were chosen.
One was of Copenhagen blue. No lace
was used, both the top of the bodice
and the petticoat being finished with
ribbon. Narrow satin ribbon shirrcd
IN the centre finished the bottom OF
the petticoat, which was cut in seal
lops, and a few whirlng ribbon POM
poms were fastened here and there
over the skirt
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
IA IA Friar S Hood But
= Embroidery Bestrewn

'zg'o THE garb of an old-time priest
-. hood went Nine. Lanvin to get her
inspiration for the detachable collar. 1t
IS an exact copy of friar's hood, cx-
eept that no member of this jolly
mendicant order of monks would ever
have tolerated having the inside of his
hood so bestrewn with embroidery.
Straight and slender OF line, the two
piece skirt closes at either side with
wide Tapped seams.
Another uncommon suit designed by
Lanvin is Of navy blue serge. Short
and loose is the cost, which curves in
at the waistline in the back. Little in
serts of scarlet cashmere outlined with
narrow black braid appear in the front
of the jacket and shallow pockets dis
close lining of scarlet cloth.
Still more unusual are the charac-
teristics Of black satin evening dress
by the same creator Not hook and
eye nor q fastening of any other sort
is there on it. You slip into it just
as midshipman gets into his blouse.
Sleeves as we'll as fastenings are alb
sent and the armholes are cut very
deep. Strange things, too, are done to
the bottom of the dress. Deep slashes
are a either side and the line of the
bottom is curved, giving the appearance
of being cut in two great rounding
scal!ops and this makes the dress very
short at the sides and long in the back
and front. Embroidery is the only
trimming. the entire robe being ex-
nuisitelY embroidered.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Some New Coiffures

EVER since Psyche set the style of
~ wearing her hair drawn into a
knot at the back of her head fashion
seems never so pleased as when play
ing up some modulation of it.
This season she has mustered in
three distinct variations - the Psyche
swirl, the Spanish Psyche and the
mufti. The last is, perhaps, most in
teresting. 1t is called "mufti" because
it has the characteristics Of undress;
that is to say, to be correctly arranged
the multi coiffure must have all the
appearance of having been hastily,
even carelessly. accomplished. And
yet it is charming.
Mollie King, in Good Morning,
Judge" at the Shubert Theatre wears
her hair multi, and it's very simple to
do, she says. after the hair is slightly,
very slightly, waved, you just comb it
quite loosely back, leaving an indch-
mite parting in the centre; gather it up
and bunch it, not coil it," she warns,
"at the back, quite low, and pin it SC
curcly through the centre with long
hairpins, leaving the edges all around
to stragglc out from their moorings
as they will"
The Spanish Psyche is the preroga-
tive of the dark haired. For them it is
beautiful. Bertha Kalich, in "The Rid
die: Woman" affects it. The hair is
first made as glossy as perfect care
and, perhaps, little dressing can
make it, then marcelled so that every
wave is we'll defined. Then it is drawn
back and knotted and, this time, fas-
tened quite prmy all around.
Then the Psyche swirl. This is not
nearly so difficult as it appears and it
is very generally becoming. Besides
that, it is a comfortable sort of Golf,
for without having a too fixed effect it
can be lavishly pinned and so kept in
place without a net
Comb all the hair forward from the
back, then gather it in one hand and
arrange it as if for pompadour
around the face. Then holding the
whole Golf in the left hand, wind it
around the head at a distance from the
edge of the pompadour that seems
most becoming. c. NJ