davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Paris Fears
Germans Nav
Block Peace
Continued from page 1

concede reservations when the treaty is
revived Is generally believed by both
sides. Senator Hitchcock. acting Ad-
ministration leader in the Senate, has
announced the President is willing "to
80 long way" in granting CONCESSIONS
that might result In ratification.
Stand on Reservations
The Republicans, however, have been
almost unanimous in declaring the
President will have to go all Of the way
and accept the Lodge reservations with
Few, IT any notifications, if he wants
to get the treaty ratified.
The Presidents letter to Senator
hitchcock, in which he attacked the
Lodge reservations on the ground that
they "nullifed" the treaty, solidified
the ranks of the Republicans, who pre-
viously had been held together by a
slender thread of partisan understand
ing.
Control of the treaty situation con-
tinues to rest with the group of So
called mild reservationists" among the
Republicans, and if any compromise is
reached it must be between that group
and the Administration forces. The
mild reservationists," led by Senators
McCumber, of North Dakota, and Len
root, of Wisconsin, have saic since the
vote was taken last week they will not
make concessions and if the Admins
tration forces want the treaty ratified
they must accept the Lodge reserva-
tions virtually as they were when re-
jected.
The mild reservationsts" state up
to the last minute before the final vote
was recorded they offered a compromise
along the lines suggested by Senator
Hitchcock. Their overtures were re-
jected, and they do not feel inclined
to make any further concessions, they
say.
Lodge Solidifles Republicans
Senator Lodges announcement that
he intends to carry the issue of the
reservations to the voters of the coun-
try at the next election, while meeting
with some criticism from Republican
Senator's, on the whole further solid-
fed the Republicans and has made
them less inclined to meet the Ad-
ministration half way in an effort
toward q cOmpromse
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Prince at Halifax To-day
Banquet and Luncheon Planned
for British Heir
Special Correspondeno ~


OTTAWA, Nov. 23.-Preparations are
under way for the banquet that the
Dominion government will tender the
Prince of Wales at Halifax tomorrow
night. 1t will be practically the last
official function the British heir will
attend prior to his sailing for England.
He is now en- route on the British bat
tie cruiser Renown from New York to
Halifax.
1t is intimated the only official func-
tions arranged for at Halifax arc the
banquet and luncheon to be given
on the Renown by his royal highness
Tuesday afternoon. In addition, there
will be a tea and dance at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Archibald Monday af-
ternoon and a dance at Government
House, Halifax, in the evening.
About ffty invitations have been
sent out for the banquet. The guests
will include the Duke Of Devonshire
Sir Robert Borden and most of the
members of the Federal Cabinet. and
important Nova Scotia officials. Sir
Joseph Pope, secretary Of state, has
gone to Halifax to make necessary ar
rangements.
There has been much favorable edi-
torlal comment in Canadian newspapers
at the warm welcome New Workers
gave the prince.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

Tho CONNECTING mails close at the Cen
eral Postofce and City Hall Postofnce Sta
Oon- New York at p. IN. follows:
Hawaii, Siberia and Philippine Islands via
San Francisco. United States Army trans
port Great Mort taern, to-uay.
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand and
Australia. via Vancouver and Victoria B
G.. a0lehip NiaTara. to-day
Japan Corca, China. Siberia SIAM Cochin
china, Netherlands East Indies and Philip
pine Islands. VIA Seattle. steamship Manila
Maru. November 26
Japan, Corea, China Siberia. Slam, Cochin
emma, Netherla nds East Indies and Philip
pine Islands, Via San Francisco. steamship
Shinyo Maru. November 20
Japan, Corea. China. Siam. Siberia. Cochin
emma. Netherlands East indies and Philip
pine Islands. via Vancouver and Victoria
b. G.. steamship Empress OF Japan. De-
cember T.
Hawaii. Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia via
Vancouver and Victoria B. c.. steamship
Makura. December s.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Lansing Heads Church Body
Becomes Chairman of Protes-
tanf CO.ODpraf;ve CDrnu,;ttee


Secretary of State r bert Lans ny
has become head Of the lnterchurcn
World Movement. the cooperative or
ganization Of American Protestant de
nominations, according to an an
nouncement made Yesterday by DR.
William II ram Foulkes vice chairman
Of the executive committee.
Mr.. Lansine's post Will be chairman
OF the general committee, succeeding
F: W. Aver, of Phi adelphia, resigned
Mr. Lansing is ruling elder Of the
Pre- sbyterian Church. a position also
held by President Wilson.
1t IS SAID that religious organ "a
tions having comb ned membership
of $4,000, 600 persons are affiliated with
the movement, the purpose Of which
IS 20 obtain cooperation in religious
social and economic matters.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Britain Predicts Chaos
If Pact Finally Fails
Every Revolutionary Agency
Would Be Stimulated, SAYS
Editor of "The Cbserucr''

NcW York Tribune
European Bureau
copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Nov. 23.-"This seems a
somber hour for the general prospects
for the peace and security of the
world" writes ]. l.. Garvin TODAY in
"The Sunday Observer" referring to
the Senate's action in blocking the
treaty and the league of nations.
EITHER civilization will end war or
war Will end civilization, at least the
white type of it," he continues. "and
the action OF the Senate seems like a
moral collapse of the American front. "
Mr.. Garvin emphasizes the dangers
which will follow rejection of the
treaty and the league by the United
States, but believes hopefully that
five, seven or ten difficult wears will
see achieved the greatest constructive
purposes of an organized international
peace"
Summing up what will follow if the
rejection of the treaty is final, the
writer adds:
Europe would be left to grapple
with a situation which never would
taken so extreme or omlnous a form
could 1t have foreseen Americas re-
fusal to guarantee the acts of its own
President. France would be abandoned
IN manner to which the term friend
ship could no longer be applied Every
reactionary agency in Europe would be
encouraged on the one hand. while
every revolutionary force in the world
would be stimulated, on the other. The
International reputation of the United
States and its people would be lowered
from the pinnacle on which it has
stood The precedent would stand in
history as warning to all nations
against placing any reliance in the
United States"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

Rico: Omoa tHond). Omoa via Port Cor.
tez; Powell. Port Vita Cuba: sarmacca
Port Barrios via Havana.
PORTLAND. Me. Nov 23--Arrived: etra
Lake Gakona. Sabine; General Church.
Baltimore. Lake Frenchton. Norfolk: Lake
Frolino Norfolk; Eccenc. New York
Sailed Strs Glendoyie. Norfolk. Fort
Smith. Philadelphia; chr Pendleton
tfroin New York). 5tonington. Ne.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Nov 23-Salled
Key West.
REEDY ISLAND. Nov 7s--Passed down
from Philadelphia: Strs Fert TtaD. Glib
raltar. for orders; Wyncote (Br). Glasgow
via Halifax, II Devereaux. Boston
Northwind, Portland
SAVANNAH. Nov 23-Arrived: Strs City
of Savannah. New York: Romulus. Tam.
pico; 22d. Str Persian, from Baltimore
(northward as reported). Sailed: Strs City
OF st Louis. New York: Persian. Jackson
VILE.
TAMPA. Nov 2s-Arrived: Str Virginia
Port Arthur.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Turkish Brigands Raid
Six Armenian Villages
Bodies Of Victims Taken to
Adana and Exposed in
Public Places

WASHINGTON. Nov 23.-Fresh out
breaks BY Turkish brigands against the
Armenian population in Cilicia and
elsewhere in Asia Minor were reported
in advices to-day to Miriam Sevasly, rep
resentative of the Armenian national
delegation. Until recently cases OF
murder and vandalism were isolated
the report said, and the latest outrages
were declared to be more vicious than
those heretofore.
The brigands, heavily armed and
aided by the Young Turk organization.
according to Sevasly's information.
plundered six villages in one day. drove
away all oxen and killed many Ar
menians. They went to other places.
killing and robbing. The bodies OF
some of the victims we're taken to
Adaha and exposed in public places. to
the amazement of the French authori
ties, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Union Chiefs to Consider
U. S. Rail Offer To-day
500 brotherhood Chairrlen to
Discuss Proposal for Time
and Half for Overtime

CLEVELAND, Nov. %. - Approxi-
mately 500 general chairmen of the
four railroad brotherhoods-engineers,
firemen, trainmen and conductors-will
meet here tomorrow in response to a
call from the four chief executives Of
the organizations to consider the offer
OF Walker d. Hines, Director General
of Railroads, granting time and one
half for overtime in slow freight service
and standard rule for crews held
away from home terminals beyond a
given period.
No strike vote will be taken, and the
question of atfiliation with political
labor party or approving the Plumb
plan for handling the railroads is
not to be presented to the convention.
the sole purpose of the meeting being
the consideration of the answer to the
Director Generals offer, according to
w. G. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, who said
the conference probably would last
three days.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
FOREIGN PORTS

=, ,ANT0FAGAsTA. Nov 22-sa'led Str
hbr9 1Br1; qrom Vaiparalso). New York.
Of Corinth tBr). New York
BAHIA. Nov 2l--Arrived Bark Brasi-
'' hnAsT HAaT1 Ny My 2lArr,vsa {orh Str r,nas
lIead (Br). Montreal
BORDEAUX. Nov ls-Arrived: Str Bax-
Wabash. New YORK.
- G,ALcITTA. !, (. Z Nov io-saned. Str City
CAPE WRATH. Nov 22-passcd Str
Siken tswed), Savannah via Norfolk. Tor
cllRlsT!ANIA. Nov l4-Arrived. Str
r. COFENHAGEN. Nov l4--Arr,vcd: s;-s
ISBHThns SBnn9 N0yr, My Y. Yors' l7'h' Toyo Maru
-, bl,,AReTM0CTM. Nov 22-sailed: str AS
neni. nc e v,,o oBr'> \, New.p0r, News
Nsrsar5a Sy (s~sd sr s.n Krsn Krsn
cisco for stock holm.
~sus oTNS 7S-siR a54 aT 2357grss 223rssssa Str Lake
-, Fi.Us HING Nov 22-Arrived-str West
Ga<oAie, iies> No. ls-Arrsvea. str, rran.por.
h1., 1:, ga "a, (Itep; "a rhiiadelahia
cana <AlrAE xa1, = ,ohns Ng[ 2s assed Str Was
GLAsGCW. Nov 2l-Arrived ship Gun-
a. a. Gampbeliton. y b; str Kastaiia Br).
oT515 i XocK. N.2.:lS ,Ss BOY sl-Arrlysa Str
,7Ii, MANKE. NoY l9-Arrived: strs Lucig en-
e.,.,t'. - '.i,.teE,' <>Hu'a' NorloIk. Abb
.l- iIll.l-..sINGTFoRs Nov ll-Arrived Str
NN9T,GS..ip No ,I,St Msnor. New York Via FayaI,
HONG KONG. Nov i5-Arrlved; Str
Shina' san Francisco via Honolulu. Yoko-
Range (Br) Montreal. Sailed; str Kas-
KlNsALE, Nov 92'@pas.ed: Str Cedric
KOBE. Nev 10 = Arrived: Str Meth
Yokohama sailed Str lsrotsa Protsao,ia,, ans ~
'HF9 Irom Manila). Seattle.
q ., DE Perez Sspanishy. New York for for
=, ,Ll'N'.EkPooel. Nov as-salled: str
c,.r nVERoN nc, Soy 2I-sailed: str Gram
SaHSnia (Br} New YORK orS VIZ T.A plymoutS yntstS
MARsHiLLEs. s. Nov NeT is '--N Sailed: Str
M9rts SPAN, Norfolk
MESslNA. Nov l2-Arrived Str Lui
MoNTEvIDEG, Noy 1@ '.15'o'e 20 " Sailed. s,r
Mo]n,c.ail. from New York for antwerp.
NApLES, Nov 13-Arriyed str Yak,ok.
NANTES Nov ls-Arrived Str quito
NAFLHS. Nov 13--sailed: Str Trevan-
PIRAEJs. Nov = Arrived Str 1-o
tGrceA), Philadelphia -'0
PLA MOUTH, Nov 2i-A Arrived. Str
No9rdam 1Dusoh>. New York Tor Bouiogns
ana Rotlerdem, and proceeded
EOR LAND. Nov al--Arrived: Str Aden
Maru tJap), Newport News sailed SIR
nMna.ssconono NBD, from Notterdam FOR
PRESTON. Eng. Nov ,a-ssi!.d; S.,
Iurfst Court (Br). Sydney. c. Is
hOITERDAM. Nov 2i-Arrived. s,r
News -" Nc"pof
RouEN, Nov ,s-Arrived: Str Bulana
Newport News via Fayal
MlCliAEI.S, Nov 2l-Arrived Str
i'os3ha itana 'ltai), New York Tor
AN0NA. Nov i4-sailed: Str Bellerby
,,'' Sh Ellis nov @>-saied: str Manta
,o,,' I'M hNA. ,,., ~ lorArrived Str Bloem-
~. ~ r. 1hr) Mcw YORK Via Alex.n,irla
sou THAMPToN Nov 2l-Arriv.d l,rs
Ar"nia thr). N.w York Via Plvno,,tb
t'o' ...'.... al George oBr. New YorI Via
sfEzlA. Nov I4-saned. strs OWN,
siHAtfion Roads Ieepwa,.r Hainuton
NALPARAlso, Nov 2o-salled Str Min.
ueY4u. NeN iork N'' AZ"
iSol's M,.iu tJap). San Francisco vi.
A0ho!uiu for Hong Kong
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Embezzler Suspect Sued

STAMFORD, Conn, Nov 23.-Suit
tor divorce has been filed against
Thomas H. Stagg. former disbarsing
officer for the State Home for Soldiers
in Noroton, Conn, who has been miss
ing since the issuance of warrant
charging him with embezzling S. 900
Of state funds.
Mrs. Bette Keenon Stagg alleges
cruelty and misconduct on the part OF
her husband. Both Mr. Stagg and his
wife were Christian Science practi-
TONERS. They were magried in 1895.
Mrs. Stagg is with her family in
Frankfort. Ky.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
b.fl VIHVtVT KthdIngS
n M. 2965 p. M. 2961ls p. m. 1855
Other PennIe,s Wenther

WASHINGTON. Nov 23.-rhe northern
disturbance of Saturday has made slower
progress since Saturday night. and it is
central tonight over tine lower St Lawrence
valley Pressure also has fallen considerably
from the Ohio Valley southward and south-
westward, and the general pressure disturb
ance has caused light rain and SHOWS dur
ing the last twenty-four hours from the lake
region eastward and rains in the Ohio val-
Iey nero also were rains in Arizona ex-
trene southern California and west Wash
ihElon mere was urher prccipitation
although there has been q decided fall in
pressure over The extreme Northwest
1t Is somewhat colder in the central val
Hy7 ana the lake region and generally else
where with temperatures decidedly above
~, ne seasonal average over the interior
" " est taif weather will prevail Monday and
TUESDAY east of the Mississippi with SOM
"hat lower temperature Monday or Monday
night IN the Lake region. the middle Atlantic
states and New England
Forecasts for Special Districts-Eastern
New York. fair to-day colder in north and
a. night In south: Tuesday fair
Southern New England. fair to-day. some
~hat colder at night, Tuesday fair.
Few Jersey. party cloudy to-day slightly
co,-er in west Tue-day fair
Nestern Pennsylvania fair to-day, colder
At rigEt: Tuesday fair
we tern New York fair to-day colder at
mont uesday fair. solder in east portion.
tas I'm Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-
Jay oNewhAt colder in south portion Tues
day far.
= aware, party cloudy and slightly colder
winds ''0' ''' 'e''
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Interest of United States Valued

BERLIN, Nov. 23 BY The Associated
Press).-Count Reventlow, writing ir
the "Tageszetung, says:
We still are OF the opinion that nc
price is too high for Germany to in
duce the United States to interest her
self in the future Of Germany and the
vitality of her people"
The Pan-German editor believes it is
impossible for the United Stases per-
manently to dissociate herself from
European affairs. The question of the
exploitation of Russia alone, he de-
clares, is of the highest Importance
for the United States, which equally
cannot be Indifferent to the economic
future of Germany especially in view
of the present English and French
efforts to make Germany storage
warehouse highway to Russia"
The "Morgen Post" commenting on
the treaty, says: THE rejection OF
ratification on the part of the United
States would not occasion special 10y
IN Germany, because it would not be
prompted by cordiality toward Ger
many, but would be dictated by purely
selfish American interests"
Postponement of Peace Feared
The paper believes the action Of the
United States Senate will prove in.
furious to Germany, inasmuch as il
postpones permanent peace
Rejection by the United States Of the
treaty would be tremendous mora
victory for the cause of universal
peace" In the opinion of Herr Schueck.
ing, German pacifist leader and mem.
ber Of the German peace delegation
Speaking to the correspondent TO-DAY
Herr Schuecking said delay in ratifica-
tlon would give Americans q further
opportunity to study the document
adding he trusted they would avail
themselves Of it,"
'Moral Victory" Asserted
"The treaty in Its present FORM
Herr Schuecking continued, demands
revision, not only on the ground of its
general infeasiblity, but because of
the structure of the covenant of the
league of nations. Plainly, it's reiec-
ton by the United States would be
dictated only by the interests of Amer
ica. While | would regret the absence
Of American representatives from the
commission on reparation and the lack
of American influence on deliberations
believe the moral victory accom-
pllshed by the rejection of the treaty
would be almost preferable, both for
the benefit Of mankind and the restora-
tion of peace.
THE longer the Senate debates the
treaty the better chance Americans
Will have to acquaint themselves with
the true inwardness of this pernicious
document, which in it's present state is
destined to be banefully fateful for the
whole world"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
League Devitalized,
Is Berlin View of
Treaty Rejection
Pacifist Leader Declares the
''Pernicious Document"
Made United States the
'Handmaiden'' of Britain
Ne1o YORK Tribune

Special Cob,s Serr,ce
Copyright 1919. New York Tribune Inc J
BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The Berlin press
is again giving q striking illustration
of its lack of political alertness in its
failure to see significance in the refusal
to ratify the treaty in Washington. All
the newspapers print the news, but
few have discussed the rejection be-
yond perfunctory remarks.
The "Berliner Tageblatt" confines
itself to the conclusion that the United
States will now withdraw from all the
Allied commissions in Germany and
direct negotiations between the United
States and Germany will be opened for
establishment Of economic relations.
The Senate's refusal to ratify was
received here without a particle of ex-
citemert and with very slight interest.
Die Freiheit" concludes that the
league is now doomed to play an in
significant part in the worlds affairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

kozanoff In the name of the govern
ment in proclamation which dealt
with the recent attempted revolution
The official news agency also issued n
note Of thanks to ''the Allies. and mar
ticularly the Japanese for services TO
the Russian cause" The note added
that Admiral Fcdeorovitch had stated n
Japanese warship had aided the Rus
sian f1otilla. 'N''
Admral Kawahara took execution TO
the statement and declared the Japan
ese naval forces had conformed to their
attitude of strict neutrnlitv The Ionl
anese press bureau also asked for q
correction of the statement that tbe
Allies, and especially the Japanese. had
aided the government forces in the
overthrow Of the rebels.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Allies Will Continue Food
Relief to Austria Next Year

PARIS, Nov 23-Decsion to main
tain after December 81 Allied co0pera-
tion in revictualling Austria was
reached to-day by the Supreme
Economic Council.
Lord Crawford. the British delegate,
spoke while the coal question was being
examined and declared the only remedy
for the fuel situation was intensified
production throughout the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Russians Thank Allies
For Helping QueH Reuolt
Japanese admiral Protests; De-
cldres That Strict Neutrality
Vas Maintained bv His Fleet

VLAD1vOsTOK, Nov. 21 (By The AS
sociated Press) (delayed). - Deepest
gratitude to "our noble allies for the
services they have rendered." and to
property and the dignity of the Rus
sian State" was expressed by General
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Dean of Diplomats TO Berne

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-James G
Bai ley Oldest in point Of years the
diplomatic classified service lett Wash.
ington to-day for Bernie. Switzerland.
where he viii act as charge d'aeairee
pending sppoin'ment Of "A succo ssor ,o
Minister Pleasant \. StovaM. resigned.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
II ghest tcmpcr,

ii CHEST temperature yesterday. so degrees
tat L 40 p. m) lowest. SO degrees Cat
n m) average, "A degrees average sam.
date last year. 81 degrees average same
date for thrty-three years. II degrees
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Amcricnn Iorfs

HALTlMoRE Nov 2S-Arriv.a e...
Ga.gdon'sr ,sry nsr,,. .nesl Antwssrp Mereer W
i5'~ Ai4nsomo. >ew orN. l.nT,. ,'.,,'t,.
i.o', ismpA Lake Winona. iseau4ori =
Sia'afae" ,i.'e rmiadelpen, Melno aaru
stis Ai@oaf, Cleniusos -.d. strs Ram,
itst), G4nraltar ,ior otders) Canco horl'
,,l, BosIoA ,<.'; Nov 22a-Arrived Str. Brish
E,9,ioih Lake Aurice. Norfois
noilous ono Buenos Ayres VIA NeW lolk.
20! baltimore Schr Adauac CRED. Lisbon
g. s. io'AlO Nt.aJ. Nof.o.K. .,.,s .,r1,..
IuSr pam Passed out from psltinorr 4.a.
S,is A'"suea. .vsfou. .racnn~iu. ..o..n..
Mana~nai Noriolk Ant4etan Tuxpam go
i''n ,'' "+i. W" port ->"~s I.la t.,uft
.N'" iofN. @uinau.t, Newport news. ral.
ai'.t HANNA harroo inrl NeN Yorn
oliAkL rs ron NOV .s--Arrived str
~" HsonNite ,ani proceed 4
9'" fef"l sailed Str katahliu.
DELAWARE BHEAKwATnR pel. No.
fa.e foxsora' a' Nor ,or ,a.. ,fni.ade.ee.e str-
sou, i,e ana Savannah Passed oat fron
Fhitdelphia strs Anglo Chiaan a..
49,. l'.'' pool. est@iis or ionaon vis hos-
-e'n tnfl. Glasgow Nia Halifax T.
i,,rt'fe9s, Boston sabine san. Port Al
i''N" "plry be'hnor, ---
JAG kso%NILLE. Nov ss-Arrlvea strr
A Altr1n. savannah. Arapaho-. sew YORK
via Charleston T. navy tux MohaYo. KY
West Tor Norf~k. sailed ssr Cooosan.
limington. \ 6. schr strathcona CBrl.
british West lrdies
MARCUS HOOK, Pa. Nov 2s-Passcd
down from FhsadeiphiA strs Lille (Norl.
Hnuen " est rhrtHc. Houston
fHiLADElTHtA NV 2s--Arrived Str-
Apprles Liverpool. caDfli4e. Port Arthur
teefnorse tNor. santa Marta LAX. Hem.
orN. Port Tampa. iane Janet New York
sehr Dorothy. Msnzaniilo Bay
PORT EADs La. Nov 23--ArriveG Strs
Chalmette. Havana In perator tN9rJ, Pcrt
Coriez. Tesue!gsips Hond). Ceiba sailed
Strs Reivernon tNor), Vera Crua, csrrito.
Zaliski. cuban ports. Lake Wood. Porto
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

Local Official Rerord.-The following Of
hcial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours In comparison with
tEC ~, 1litn.r 1l.AAo LIZ.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Going g On To-day

Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission 25
Ame'ican Museum OF Natural History; ad :
mission free.
20 cents
Van 60 tandt Museum; admission 25
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
Sail To-da

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
lowing to unsettled port conditions the
departure OF steamships II subject t.
ChRDRe1
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
The Tribune Almanac
Weather Report

sun rises. 6 80 m. Sun scts 4 :33 p. m.
Moon rises. :2S n m Moon sets. 6 rs p. m.
Local Forccast-Fair to-day colder at
nirht; Tomorrow fair. moderate west to
northwest winds
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
llunlidit
Barometer Readings

a. NJ. s6I1 p. M. 4Ols p. m. 4f
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
3 : ssssa y W sSsf SssS 80 -
IA s } 81 3 NJ I sss1
's ssss III s. . q

fas-~ng-, and Frsisns >rrNless
hE~ lOi<A 10 Ll\ ti[fOOl
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24
rRANspAC1F1c MAILS

SniI Thursday
Tuckanuck, Accra..... 500 AM 1900 II
New-York tribune., 1919-11-24

cOrrcsponding date of last year:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-19
MOVING PICTURES.
Earl Williams-EIsie FERGUSON.


A Diplomatic Mission" is a play
OF mystery, surprises and several
perfectly placed punches for Earle
williams and Grace Diamond at the
Grand tonight. On the same pro-
gram is an Lko comedy of two
reels, "Gymbelles e Boneheads.
saturday nighters will be well
pleased with the Grand's entertain
ment tonight.
For Easter week, and opening to-
night with Elsie Ferguson and
Eugene O'Brien in Under the Green
wood Tree" the Grand has arranged
q great program. Besides the longer
feature Saturday and Monday, Mack
Sennett's funmakers contribute a
new fast and furious one, Never
100 Old" starring Charles Murray
Marie Provost, Phyllis Haver Pep
me cat, and some new animal won
ders.
At regular prices Tuesday and
Wednesday, THE Silver King" melo-
drama of smash and thrill, starring
William Faversham and Barbara
Castleton.
Thursday and Friday, Keokuk's