davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
MEAT PLENTIFUL,
ASSERTS OUSlEy
Acting Secretary of Agriculture
Charges That Prices Are
Juggled.
WANTS FEDERAL SUPERVISION
Advises People to Eat More
Beef, as Europe Needs
Pork.
WANTS FEDERAL SUPERVISOR

WASHINGTON July S.-Acting Sec
rotary OF Agriculture Clarence ousley.
speaking for the department. has joined
n the demand for supervision" over
the meat-packins industry.
He says that the price to the pro.
ducer is too low. compared with tina.
70 the consumer. He adds that while
the Wholesale prices on meats have
been reduced. the packers are makInS
up the loss to them by boosting ,he
prices on hides.
Mr.. Ousley advises hotels to throw
encourage the eating Of more beef. He
points out that there is great danger
OF diseouraEinE live stock growers.
thereby reducing the production OF
cattle and boosting the cost to the
ultimate consumer. He states that the
supply. OF mea, is plentiful now. but
the prices are jugeled.
Want Strict Supervision.
The United Staes will never have
OF the problem until the manufacture
sale and distribution of meat products
agents Of the government, working in
cooperation with State and municipal
authorities, whose only aim is to Ser"e
ticular class" That is the way MIR.
Ousley would start out 10 solve the
problem Of the high cost OF meat to
the consumer and the inadequate price
TO the producer.
When the Federal government"
said he. lis enabled by law 10 main
tain just supervision over the meat
producing industry tina; will prevent
unfair dealings, speculation and pro
htecrinE by furnishing the public from
an unimpencha Bile source all tho facts
with regard TO the industry. and whe n
the States and municipalities are en-
aoled by law TO exercise similar SUI
pervision over interstate and local
business. then only can We expect to
nave fair and stable markets in which
producer and consumer alike will have
a square deal"
Proves international Pool.
The Ousiey statement bears out the
report of the Federal Trade Commits
sion TO the effect that there is an
international meat pool, which controls
shipments of meat TO European coun-
tries
Europe needs our surplus pork.
said he. but is filling It's beef require
ments by importations from South
America and Australia. Europe turned
to South America and Australia for
beef and lamb as soon as shippinE
conditions = permitted. England and
Italy are now Sbuying in those mar
Live stock producers in this coun-
try charge that the dominant Ameri-
can packers killed their industry by
manipulating the South American mar
kets for exports, and driving out OF
existence all markets in the United
States except about twelve centered
about Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES
DETAILS OF MESSAGE
ON TREATY SI7UA TON
4 dpised By Barney Baruch,
Thomas ". Ldn,onfand Others
En- Route to America.

ABOARD THE L. S. S. GEORGE
July President
Wilson ioday again discussed details
OF his message TO Congress with
Barney Raruch, Thomas w Lamont.
Norman Davis and other experts who
took = prominent part in framing the
economic clauses of the peace treaty
with Germany.
definite plan has been worked out
ny the President and his advisers for
the purpose of securing the spcediest
possible ratification OF the pact by
the United States Senate. .
The President is expected to en-
phasize in the course OF his speech
before p,A, Congress that France and
Britain are likely To push through
parliamentary rat!flcatio of the treaty
at an early date. and that unless
America does likewise. the effect will
be serious handicap for Americas
resumption of her share in the world
trade. In the opinion of experts
Mr.. Wilson will point out to Con-
gress what he regards as the i'm
possibility of the adoption of a sim
pie resolution declaring the war at an
end meeting the situation,
Messrs. Baruch. Mccormick, Lamont
and Davis will accompany President
Wilson to Washington and there ex-
plain personally 10 the Senators ex-
actly why il is necessary TO ratify the
treaty. and ratify it promptly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
OHIO MAN ONLY AMERICAN
ON BOARD BRITISH BL|MP
Licutenant-Comman Lansdownc
Formerly Served on L. s. S.
Virginia.
ATTENDS ENGLISH SCHOOL
Began His Career In Aviation at the
Pensacola, Florida, Training Sta
tion, and Later Became Attached
to Various Other Camps.
ATTENDS ENGLISH SCHOOL

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Lieutcnant-
Commander Zachary Lansdowne, u.
5. n. who made the trip In the R-34.
was born In Greenville. Ohio. Decem-
ber /, 1855. After having secured an
appointment in 1905 as midshipman
from the fourth Congressional district
of Ohio. he graduated In 1909. lie has
served on the L. S. S. Virginia, the
u. 5. 5. Mccall, the u. S. S. Essex, and
was for time attached to the branch
photographic Office at Cleveland.
On December 6. 1915. he began his
career In aviation. when ne was as
March Is. 1911. He was subsequently,
attached to the Curtiss -Aeroplane
was sent to Akron, Ohio. He was then
directed TO proceed to London under
Instruction in dirig!bles. under the
He reported for that duty September
S, 1917. He then further trained at
ssrubs soyal add a,g state stations al Wormwood
British forces until February 81. 1918.
lie was then ordered to return 10 the
Ohio New London, Conn, and Rock
away Beach. " y, from where he was
naval air p forees in in 'PT Franee .ea ana n5a,es on
October %, 1918, was designated to
command the Quipavas naval air sta
tions.
on January Z, 1919. he was deta ched
and sent to Brest, and on March Is
assigned TO temporary duty in con-
nection with tests of dirigibles being
manufactured for the United States
Navy. On May "a. 1919 he was or
dered TO naval headquarters at Lon
uon and was latter assigned to his
present duty as Representatives Of the
United States Navy on the Rat
He was appointed an ensign In the
permanent line of the navy June g.
1914. and he was promoted to lieuten-
ant t-commander. his present rank. on
august l. 1918. His home is in Grand
held for Investigation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
PUBLISHERS OF SOUTH
GATHER IN ASHEHzLLE
FOR ANNUAL SESSION
Delegates Arrire to Discuss
Questions Relative to Mak-
ing Newspapers.
IBv Associated Pres.l

ASHENlLLE. ~ T., July 6.-With
delegates from many sections Of .ha
South here the Southern Newspape
publishers Association aiii convene II
ore OF the !o:il nvtels :nmorrSS mnrn-
ing. Southern division. Associated
Press. and Southern Council. American
Association OF Advertising Agents, will
aiSo be in session at the :imc sine.
This is the seventeenth annual con-
vention of the Southern publishers. they
having agreed TO meet in Ashevilie
every summer. Tonight President Bell
held an important meeting with the
members of his board. The session OF
the Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association will be held each morning
and afternoon through Wednesday,
The bther organizations will meet as
follows: Southern Division. Associated
Press. Wednesday at . p. NJ: Southern
Council. American Association OF Ad-
vert;sing Agents, Monday a, 3 p. NJ.
and Tuesday morning at 1890; tho
executive board, American Association
OF Advertising Agents. Tuesday after
noon al and Wednesday morning at
10; joint meeting Southern Newspa per
Publishers Association. Southern Farm
Papers and Southern Council, Ameri-
can Advertising Agents. Tuesday night
at $50 Southeastern Advertising
Agents Association. Monday evening
board OF directors, Southern Newspap per
Publishers Association, Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
FORMER KAISER MAY
FACE TRIAL BEFORE
MONTH OF OCTOBER
This Is Plan If Holland
Will Acquiesce in EX-
tradition.
EXPECT II NAVAL MEN WILL
BE PUNISHED FOR CRIMES
Death Penalty for Former
Emperor Ruled Out of
Consideration.
AMERICA OPPOSES EXECUTION
Banishment In Sure and Safe Custody
Is Largely Favored by the
Allied Powers.
AMERICA OPPOSES EXECUTION
Banishmcnt in Sure and Safe Custody
Is Largely Favored by the
Allied Powers.

LONDON. July s.--"lt Holland ac-
qu!csces in the cxtradition Of VIII
i,a,h iio"c''I'.'eE" IL - scarcetF pos
sio!e that arrangements TO hold an
International tribunal in London can
30 con,o,, aa.
eo'p'e'.' oe'o'e '"o months
nave passed. says the special corrc-
spondent OF the Daily Sews in Paris
Nv" '"s -, -, "''. na.se. !" us...esea
over 10 aiAcd CUSTODY the personnel
OF the tribunal cannot be definitely
fixed. In ministerial circles mere the
View is that the presiding judge Of the
tribunal should bc British judge.
,bo to-r,, l,t.. -, - -, T.,
"e 'o'''et Na'Set W.. pe nePl IN
custody when he is delivered 20 the
allies. although some suggest the
Towcr ~ I.ondo, .s ,bc nI,re r., b,s
dstention Eo- bas ,..n dea;ss5
whcrr ,hc ,ri.i n.iiI he b.Id IN 80
been 4nentioned as Inc place tor the
trial the pov.i Gallery Of Tho House
Of Lords and Inc Iis;oria Made
Tc,rnla H.u ~. .pnn. 80 -i.ces
suggested.
VIII Escnpe Death Penalty.
"rf Wi,i,,,, Iiohenzoi,e-,,. r,,iI. he
rroved Tho dc,.h nsnstw hss ben
ruled out. !, !. unders,ooI, a. result
Ee,d on ,s's oues,i",, j., pas
e.d ~, om 80 ,S,t ~ ~ -: =, no
limited states /. s,ron-i.. onDosed 10
,he f,rna- k.,xe-.a cx.rt,,'on IIa
VII, h.r" bis a@n co,,,s.i "a hc III
re ,rIe6 Tor hts comnllclty In yio,a,inr
,5a ,r.a., so:c-uard.np Inc neI,raiitv
~ Rs;,Iti,,, 81 Iuxen'bnrr II ,s no,
III. ,n,aa,inn of rho allies thar he
viii be Ihar-ed with Violations Of the
r,ilss or warfare bv land and sea for
which other German offenders VIII be
ir.eh.
ne be ,oInd guilt on inc slmpics
ISSUE. me op.hioh tasorco IN a!!eu
titeies ~ fHt's - ina. pan.snH@en' @ ~
sure ana ."is eussoos saou!a &c H'S
Pum's sat..y!,'. 49, 49,, 1,.,, ~
sathe ~. Sne nrl''sh IN :'oni:r ara
- .',aS. w. the. uo,. nou
s,no',na,o y ~ ,i,s. 30 ssxemtv ~"
I'm 80 a'a '..as >nes "' NJ, 80
on: namss set st,., ,orsa on II, hese are
!iS i%, 70 ,c',,de &c .ns.'n,, par.ons r.snon.
s,h,s tnr ,ho t,cn3,,an ~ 80 suh.
SUI SUI .oi nv ...e a, -.
s -,sataass f.,rI,sm caas.
~, ar,a .o,oT,,naar. rssaons.bie ror
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
BLOW UP OFFICE AT MINE
Damage of $4,000 Caused by E.pIo.
sion Sunday at Butte,
Mont.
IRv Associated Pre,,1

BUTTE. MONT. July 8.--Explosion
of dynamite placed in the entrance OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany's pay office early today damaged
that and surrounding buildings in the
heart Of the business district
An iron grating was blown against
building across the street narrowly
missing a street car heavily loaded
with miners. Damage was estimated
"A. $4,000.
Windows in half dozen nearby
stores were shattered, but the charge,
thought by the police to have been a
dozen sticks of dynamite. was not
properly placed to do great damage to
the brick and concrete pay ofictfe,
which is across the street from the
Western Fedcrations of Miners Hail.
which was dynamited in 1914 during
a factional union controversy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
TREATY WILL BE PREPARED
FOR AUSTRIANS ON TUESDAY
Little Ceremony Expected When Doc
umcnt Is Presented to Dele
cation.
IHv- AEsociated rrn.1

PARIS. July 6.-The proposed Aus
tfian peace treaty Will be ready for
presentation TO the Austrian delega-
ton on Tuesday. The fun text of the
document now is in the hands of the
printers
Tie presentation Of the terms Of
the susirians nroha hIv yriIi NOT he ar.
on.paniri by impressive ceremonies.
such as we're held for the signing OF
!Ge German treaty and the first meet
ing with the Austrians. Ten days or
two weeks arc expected to be given the
Austrian delegation to study the new
articles on financial. economic and
reparat.onS questions, and also certain
boundary terms which We're not coy-
cred ~ the first draft given thcni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
NEW RULING is ISSUED
ON DISPENSING NARCOTICS
Privilege In Revoked Which Gave Doc
tors Right TO Determine Guam
tfty Allowed.
fBv Associated pre,sl

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Drug ad-
diets may not obtain narcotics on ply
sicians' prescriptions merely to re
lieve the suffering caused from lack
OF the drug. under stringent regula-
tions issued today bv the bureau Of
Internal Revenue governing the ouan-
tity which may be ordersd by phys
clans. 1t was possible under the ole
regulations for physician 10 pre-
scribe more than Is apparently needed
to meet the needs of A patient In the
ordinary case" IL he stated on the
prescription the purpose for which the
unusual quantity was to be used. This
privilege is now revoked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
DR.. PORRAS is NAMED
PRESIDENT OF CABINET
Other Members Of Peruvian Govern.
mcnt Are Announced in
Warrington.
IEy AssociatrdPr /

WASHINGTON. July 6.-Dr NJ. Por-
ras has been appointed president OF
the Peruvian Cabinet and Minister Of
Foreign Affairs by Provisional Presi-
dent Lesuia. who overthrew President
Pardo and assumed office July 4. This
announcement was made today by Act
ing Secretary of State Phillips on the
basis of advices from Lima. which gave
the other members Of the new Cabinet
as follows:
Minister of Justice, Mr.. osores: Min
lister of Gobernacion Mr. Cornej: Min
lister OF War. General Mavilla: Minis
ter Of Finance. Mr.. Idiajucz. and Min
lister OF Public Works. Mr.. Guitercz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
RECORD. EARTH TREMORs
SeismoErnph at Georgetown UNIVERSITY
Estimates Disturbance Occurred
in Latin nepublics.
IRv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July 6.--An earth
quake of moderate intensity. believed
to have had its center in Central or
day by the Seismosraph at GEORGETOWN
University The earth tremors first
were recorded at 3:l1 o'clock and con-
tinued until 4 o'clock. The distance
of the disturbance was estimate 1900
miles from Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
WILL CONTINUE BLOCKADE
Council of Five Reaches ConcIusiou
That II Is Impossible to
Rinse 1t.
rBv Associated Press,l

FARlS. July S.-The council OF five
reached the conclusion at a meet
ing Saturday afternoon tha, II is i'm
possible TO make peace with Bella
kun'S government in Hungary. accord
ing to the Havas Agency. Maintc-
nance OF the blockade. 1t was said
stHl is necessary. although its effects
have not heen felt by the revolutionary
government. as Il is approprlating
foodstuffs for itself and its friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
EQUIPMENT TO BE SOLD
BY FLEET CORPORATION
Shipping Board Announces Entire
Plants and Shiryards VIII
Go on Market
- NORTHUMBERLAND

WASHINGTON. July s-Arrange.
ency Fleet Corporation TO place on
the market all equipment and property
that VIII not be needed to carry out
its restricted shipbuildinE program. it
was announced today by the United
states Shipping Board. Surplus nrop-
crty to be disposed OF includes COM
plete manufacturing plants. shipya rds
dry docks and ships. completed and on
the ways. 4 large quantity of salv-
age material and equipment also will
be sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
100000 WOMEN IN ARMY
Red Cross Report shows They Devoted
30OG00,000 Hours to Service OF
Nation.
LEY Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. July g. American
women modified for war work by the
Red Cross devoted nearly 100000
hours to the service Of the nation. and
produced more than 354.000,000 articles
valued at approximately $81.000.000
during the eighteen months ending last
January |. The figures were contained
In statistical report OF chapter pro.
duction made public here today at Red
Cross headquarters. 1t was estimated
that 100000 women volunteered their
services within the thirteen Red Cross
districts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
POLICE CHIEF SHOOTS NEGRO
Took Refuge In Vacant store DuiId-
Ing to Escnpe Pursuing
Posse,
IRv Associated rress1

OXFORD. ~ c.. July G.-After IA.
tally wounding Gus Tnley, young
white man. who died here early this
cumbed today TO gunshot injuries in
flicted by Chief OF Police tIobgood.
who led posse 10 a vacant store.
where the negro took refuge, follow
ing his escape after shooting Tiliey
last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
Won jAGOW SEEKING JOB
Former Foreign Minister of Germany
Advertises In Want Columns
of Papers.

BERLIN. July 6.--The Kreuz-zeitung
prints this want ad.": II seek em-
ployment. DR.. Jur Won Jagow. Bres-
Ian"
only limo Of comment on this .'ad.":
"How tho mighty have fallen.w
DR.. Won Jagow is the former Foreign
Minister. cs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
ITALIANS PROTEST H.C.L.
Movement Is Spreading Throughout
Entire Country and Riots
Take Place.
TBv Associated prcss.I

ment protesting against the high cost
OF living is spreading from the Ro-
magma district to Emilia and other
provinces OF Central Italy. according
to Milan dispatch to the Daily Mall
Serious incidents have occurred In
some places. Three persons were re-
ported killed and many injured yea
tcrday In disordars In Imola ard Bo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
BILL RATIFIES TREATY
Measure Ia Offered In German National
Assembly, Says Message From
Weimar.
inv Astoclatcd rr.ns

dispatch from Weimar. received today.
says that bill has been introduced
in the German National Assembly pro-
viding for ratification OF the peace
treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
King George Sends
His Congratulations

LONDON. July G.-rmmr rdiatcly
upon hchrInE of the safe landing
Of tho R-:;t. King dcorEc nrnt the
following wireless mcssHEc to Minor
scott and the crow of the big
dirlg iblc:
"Iicnrtirst CONGRATULATIONS tn
!ourscIf md the crew Of tho u-rJ
ON your splendid achievements, md
hest wishes for your anfc return
Your Hight marks tho brgInning
Of nm erB In which the English
speaking people, nlrcndy drawn to-
Scther in war. will he even more
closcly united in peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
Cod Liyer on for pnh.,

BERLIN, July 6.--Four hundred
thousand Kilograms OF cod liver oil
have just been Imported from Norway.
The oil Will be distributed among un-
dernourished children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
Drenched With water.

In both operations at bow and stern.
cascading water. Major Scott directed
all the details OF the landing, and IL
was carried out as smoothly as though
been anchoring dirigibles all their lives.
The hawsers were attached TO, con ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-07
The Paper Complete

The Times-Dispatch Cov-
ers the NeaOs Of the World.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13
THE WANING SCHOOL
# E ;H i{ESI

XXI HAT HAS become of the school of political economists who used to assert with daily fervor that votes women would make dffrnce that everything would be exactly the before voted There nothing in the laws of the universe that deerred these of monoony though has been well understood many thousands of years that nothing added from anything whatever, without making sort of change
 Some of the of New York have introduced into egsaure proposals for legislation against which the accusa ion is rather souly made that it is selfish, giving advantages to that not demanded for men, That
 to say these using the vote to improve the lition of their own sex.
 The International Woman Suffrage conference meeting Paris, demands that married shall not be deprived of heir nationality without their consent that existing legal 1quates between and be removed that md empoymen shall be open to with equal pay for equal work and that the moral standards measured by law shall be equal for both
 The doctrine that everythng will be just the much opposed to current facts it is to universal law H 3rO in every land the lost her nationality when she married and took the country of her husband which ainy tough the As to the equal standard the of usce it is but to scrutnze made in city court against and for precisely he offense where the and the were companions in the crime.
 Women will make great many changes in the order of things, mostly for the better
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13
THE MADDEST FOLLY

INCOLN WAS farmers Lloyd George the A nephew of Welsh cobbler, who brought him up Frederick Ebert maker This the advantage of found.
 The President of the United States will not always be genus but he will never be degenerate mbece such IS those monarchy too freely produced.
 Times change. Ebert is socialist Lenine is socialist Some 250O0 Europeans dominated by governments de- voted to economic principles which inherently and openly hostile to the established order of property and industry
 Ebert in his opening speech said q will represent all par ies but cannot forget my origin, that socialist
 That is to say Ebert cannot forget the German masses that he opposed all private property used for taking profits in the form of rent interest OF dividends.
 No thinker in terms of social consciousness fail to ponder upon the consequences which must follow upon changes vast and radical The transition from the Nicholas Ro nanoff to Nicholas Lenne is not erey change in form of government but revolution in every of producing modities The change from William ohenzoern to Frederick Ebert is not merely poitica but economic change, raugh with consequences Europe and the rest the world which will be vast they difficult to predict.
 In the face of these porentous revolutions there Amer who do not hesitate to snar at the American government irving to tear down that authority which represents evolution
 the United States, opposed to the revolution which else where exists is threatened
 The James Becks the Lodges and the Shermans of performing with viruence those functions likely plunge America into the abyss of anarchy The United needs strong government There folly in America half mad the folly that attempts to destroy the prestige Woodrow Wilson and the authority of his administration
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13
THE BOLSHEVIST GOVERNMENT

ROM TIME to time The Times Farmer has suggested that N the Boshevist government in Russia seemed get ing stronger that it in fact of the Soves hat these had been continuously in the saddle from the hour when the Czar dethroned When these statements were made it difficult to make conclusions about Russia because he reports conflicting Truth mingled with false lood and the honest but mistaken claims of partisans with the est Lloyd George in his speech to the Commons yesterday ;nid:
 he governments
 
 piled by Allies who
 
 hlesz brutal thcrew efficiency, and i was machinery there Everybody the who M Russia had grief"
 Americans. said Mr George will not furnish this Expose He unable to disclose the figures that nterven-
 wOuld involve, but seeing them, would ad- yisA Athe Allies to undertake the enterprise"
 Nils not the function of newspapers in the sphere of in Nation, to translate facts into pleasing terms but certain where the truth lies, and to print that < Not apparently the purpose of Mr. George to recognize immediately the Boshevst government He its brutality will prevent that But his language is qualified He says night be argued that the Boshevh by terror could be said of the French revolution He also said Tt is by means unknown the northern frontier of India barley with brigands and assassins which that Mr. ieorge not that the future may include Bolshe yk recognition
 All progress founded knowledge and knowledge if lay comes to question between true and false In these
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-13
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS
FROM THE TTAEs-EARMER OF FEB IS. 1ses
cepsrisht. tsfS
 by the Heciurs hs~sPapsr SyndieAs

The ethereal 
  the front of the  the organ ation. in which 
 
  the of nd mill coming the of
   the wide It
  much laughter the passe counyan driving number squang vigorously
   all directions
   the ouown Resolved of
  s
  of Mallory vord W. Hayes Stevenson, G. O. Keeler