davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
United States to
Build Dirigible
Of Superior Type

Washington, July Ss.--The United
States is to build . dirigihle Ola type
tar superior to that OF the R-s4.
This assertion was made today by
naval construction experts after the
news had been received that the lack
OF fuel would In AL probability pre-
vent the British from succeeding in
her nonstop flight across the Attain.
tic.
The navy department already has
taken stepc toward the establishment
Of Z dirigtble station near Cape May
where II was planned To build I ship
OF the R-3< TYPE.
From their observations OF the
trans.A Atlantic night ofaciaiG say now.
however that Il will be necessary to
build ship Of even greater proper
lions 10 obtain the cruising radius In
over ocean Nights.
The postollicA department announc-
Cd today that II Intends to make the
same use Of the -dtrtgibles in trans
porting mail ~ II does Of the giant
ocean liners. 1t IN not Impossible that
the mail dirtgibles Of the government
win be OF the type which the navy
proposes 10 build. A. An initial ex-
pertinent II u planned to send mail
uUIA ~ tuS 1trSNs s.
After the United states gets started
In the construction Of dirigihlea II II
underatood that commercial frrna Will
20 into the bnsiness and that there
VIII ~ = pAekake and passenger SER
vice which Will ~ expanded In keep
.ng with the development Of the d.
rigibie.
Ofl1ciaih aid todAy that although
the day = not yet near for the re-
altsation ~ this commercial expah-
sion. men were already thinking about
Investments IN the mir type. rather
war college said that Just now 1 "trip
across the oceAn for passenger
would Be worth about $4,000. but the
chances were that he would one day
b. able TO make Ntn Dc luxe styie for
about the present rAtes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
Italy in Life or
!, Death Grapple
With Anarchy
Sovietisln Plants Ito BAN
ner Across Rowagna
District, and Beautiful
Florence IN Throes Of
Cruel Orgies.

Rome. July 6.-Ytaly's life or
death grapple with anarchy has
begun. Like prairie IRE. red
revolt Is sweeping the central part
OF the country. Sovietism has
planted its banners all across the
Romagna district, setting up
feminist form Of government In
Florence. Bologna. RAvenna and
Forli. The forces Of the old
regime in that area are dying
hard and the result IL civil war
fare.
The mob, sick and starving.
greedfly inhAles the acvfetist
promises OF cheap food, swssten-
ed by the doctrine Of equality"
Thus intoxicated, It abAndons IT.
self TO reign OF rioting, footing
and promiscuous murder.
Meanwhile the Rome government
frantically NtruEgling TO keep III
breath beneath the terrific weight Of
foreign and domestic problems. ts con-
the flames Of anarchy. BEFORE Il car
think OF extlnguishinE them II must
get the conilaxrGtfcn under control
The main agency ID spreading Il
h the "chamhAr labor With
throus xh&k fh9 kingdom and
with III the dictatorial
ruthIessnAss that marked tbs early
sta9es vof LeuinssD campaign In Rus
i ssss Il y saa Be- 8 Il 8 VI Ral los|
RAns1enA AiseF1eA n lhsA1unS1
eI6esiy Aftet m N ~ srk aaex.i
ma Soidief&s syxte rts< xAy ok4 xlits
h dayeAiNsSt r III wt&tcAwcrt
n calling on the n1asses - rally 70 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
BAD COMBINATION
SAYS EARL OF LINDSAY

New York. July s.-The drst
Gensr Of the peace treaty to reach this
country. came In the person today 81
". r. Massey. premier Of New Zea-
land. who arrived on the MauretaniA
from Southampton.
with him on the same liner came
tdA Uafl Of IAndsAy. who says that
hA Games q N unfortunate time for
= holiday.
Tin Z vet peer coming to dry
laMd. that's deuceA bad corn animation
ana wont stay long" he said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06

I.ondon. July b.--An imaginary
special correspondent at the Tower
ss0f london sends to Lord North
scliffess Evening News = report Of 4
naidnight meeting Of tower ghoatss
I ptotesfing. against the ex-kAiaer.a
entng to the Tower In this rssoIu-
HON
w. the members Of the Tower
s35ab. hear with disnay and pain the
npr that the fnfmer German em-
r may ~ confined IN our tower
i AOn. We protest with al 0aar5
8 HAL thu loW 1Md filthy tel
moi IN honofsd. ana our
rOn9ht into deSradAttpM n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
TERMS TOO GENERAL.
SAYS HITCEe ,C1I

On course. we can see good re -on1
Tor such an alliance" Senator CHI
cock said. particularly a. Fran u
obsessed by the fear of another q. 1ack
by Germany. France fears that nvesa
with, the league OF nations estab 4 he1
her frontiers would be In dange. ms
less Germany knew IN advance ~
sny outbreak by her would bfin5 H.
help Of England and the United 81 tsx
But the dangerous feature Tho
treaty as | see 1t. is that II tsf lyNys
lated that We shall 20 to Francese M
in the event Of an "unprcvoieeG II Il
tack"
70 France. believe. ~ II mie L. NJ
used by France To goad Germa0 sn4
making IN attack. France Mlatt ~
continually harassing Germany III - ri
direction with view to brin9tl~ naSA
conflict which would involve IL u Ihs
parties to the treaty M
senator Hitchcock does not hssir
that the question Of the consttfp. ionsE
ity Of the proposed treaty viii 49, ~
much concern 70 congress. CIR ~
point ~ to whether or not the r-s III
ent congress would have tho rt-sat ~
bind the action Of Z future cor -esT
Senator Hitchcock said this M be~1.
dane before on matters Of polk Ma
continued: Tak
II an stack upon France tock VIM
n the future Il would be the artr @&
fhe congress them IN qseat0n o. A4xN&sS
mine whether o. not The attAe w45S
provoked or un1fewoked. Supnc@e -
axAmpls that the congress eAQa Il ~ mi
that the attack wAa mot unl4x l. oeSE
and sspcn that ground sAoula ~ -
- 70 Frances assistanca fA41
ticn of the constitutional ity n I'M ~ 10
ffaH04 Vp0fffA nat AnfAF 49, IN SlF fs1Ssseez N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
Demand Wilhelm Be
Brought to Justice
British People Ak that Speedy
Action be Taken in Giving
Ex-MonArch His Deserts.

nv R0HERT WEILES RTTCHIE
London. July 5.-NothinE has fired
British trnarination "a much in years
= the announcement by Premier
Lloyd 5eoree that the ex-kaiser will
soon be tried In London.
1t Il the sole topic OF discussion
everywhere, and the wish seems
- h oleh earted and unanimous
throuxhout Britain that the ex-
monarch be brought to justice with
ont delay. The subject has wiped
Everything except news az the R-34
from the front pages o. London
nsWuna rars. which nrint colunns Of
ccnsscture and ccmmenL
Opinion = divt6ed a 70 whether
Holland vim relsase the ex.kaiser,
but j, e. yauderv~sr. q prominent
Dutch editcr ,thinhs there viii - "a
troublA n orimI1nr ahc1t the dsfen-
1an4,s exnaAitien. pnGpatches IRON
Nnl3anA tenA g eex~uathea tn view
thnt while there rnav ~ 4 ehcv 81
rSGlstnacs % isgal ana internationai
1rounds ne Metherinn1s aovernunent
VIII eventually dhltver il unwelcome
10 Ns.a wi - mr.. Af nsrs centers
around the nernCnelftY of the non 81
y N1Nch 800 ironmSa( n. Lord eun-
jusnpsd ints fsme . the probable
chso8 3adae of ma sx-monarch. He
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
Says 1t Gives France Too Free \!
to Goad the Huns into Actiy. ]
Which Might Tend to Provoke ~
tilities.
According to the Senator, Congress Would An
ways Have the Right to Interpret the 1reai1
as to Whether the Occasion DEMANDED Aid
from United States.
GERMAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY TO
RATIFY PEACE TREATY TOMORI wv

Copenhagen, July 5.-The German national assembly.
Will ray the treaty Monday afternoon accord to
the forecast from Berlin late tonight The ratification
luton introduced by Chancellor Gustav Adolf Bau and
Hermann Mueller the foreign minister who with D ;elI
signed the pact at Versailles week ago today
The Bauer cabinet discussed the ratification cues at
long conference this morning the Berlin dispatch adj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
With Fuel Running Low the Brave R-34
Calls for Help Which is Responded
to By Uncle Sam in the Shape Of
Deshoyers and Other Graft, Standing
By, While Hundreds Of Willing and
Eager Hands are Ready to Extend
Assistance.
U. s. NAVY READY TO HELP

Every
ms o
distress and trying to rsan
located selected
- the mos ava r a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-06
4-3l IN DISTRESS
HEADS FOR BOSTON

washington, July 5.--At midnight
t0nf1ht the R-34 was eighty Ave miles
|oouthwest of Yarmouth headed on =
straight line for Boston over the Gulf
w NA3nA. Her Distress WAS becom :
1ne desperate As the gasoline In her
fuel tanks sank iower and lower. At
|1i:o1 the Otter Clin radio station in
tercepted message from the crippled
dlr431ble stating her position. A few
NanutNa later a second message ASK
me sYnmediate help was picket up. 1T
80: Flying TX 1900. Come and
meet m Making for Boston. Rush.
fYesy short Of gasoline"
The message from the R-N giving
- position said
Position: sixty-seven degrees and
E4Hifky minutes west: Forty-three de-
1880 and twenty minutes north.
t66urDe southwest by south BY mag
A1Glc compass"
white the stricken ship was send
/ fne ont frantic calls for help every
tAvalIables ship along tho New Eng
ElAnA coA1t was rushing full speed to
n Ihcrsiy bsfore midnight Admiral
1DaAchad 4 telegram TO Rear Al
al1Al R q. Dunno, commanding OF
+xSA NFnt naval district at Boston,
lamGtENcttmg him to render every AZ
[NDeance." to the dirtgible. His mes
I&&&k reAd:
Gall out ALI ships along Maine
tSoant. Send everything available.
&04k n touch with and keep In touch
&N4kh R@34. Render every assistance
Nahle. Keep department informed
~ action taken"
1Ayr SENDS SHIPS
TO ARD DInIcInLE
Raahington, July s.--The commander
| 4t fh3 N-3t will attempt 1 landing At
&TsAAehArn. Mass. according TO . radio
ydeeAagA picked ur by the naval radio
ftett0n IT Ear Harbor. Maine. late this
eHtatne.
The message requested that hydro
Een ana gasoline b. made available -
tHAt point early tomorrow morning.
q The message was garbled 10 some
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
CITY NEWS.

Recorder Fred Bowman and fam
lily Of Kahoka, visited his brother
William G.. Bowman, on Sunday.
Frances Hogle and Elizabeth
Winger have returned after visit
with Nola b. Wood at Alexandria.
Mrs, Jennie Eads Of Keokuk, and
Clarence Hendricks Of Davenport,
were married at Kahoka by justice
of the peace, and will reside at 1916
Williams street.
Some freight cars off tie track
below Elsberry delayed the morning
train from ST. Louis. so that it lid
not arrive until about noon today.
Mrs. ]. H. Klepfer and Miss
Emma Klepfer have gone to Moline
and Chicago.
Attend the ice cream social for
benefit of Sandusky cemetery Wed
nesday at the church.
About three hundred people col.
lected at Grace chapel, four miles
east of Kahoka Sunday and had a
big picnic and home coming which
all enjoyed ]. O. Boyd made a
speech on patriotism and the league
OF nations.
Il lieutenant Edwin F. Elder, who
has been in France for more than a
year. arrived at home this morning
on a short furlough. lieutenant
Elder arrived at New York On the
Inlrcrator several days ago and has
leen at Camp Mills and viii report
there at the end of his leave. He has
been for several months a. Cam,
bridge university in England, taking
course as provided by the govern
ment for university men.
Miss Mary Collins, Of Sixth and
Carroll streets, took up on her lot
and impounded two chickens yeste1'
day. When she arrived at the public
Mound in Lucas avenue with them.
one was dead. Chief Henneman will
duly advertise them and then turn
them over to the owner, IL one ap-
pears, and otherwise sell them at
auction. 1t Is suspected that they
belong to neighbor of Miss Collins.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
True happine4s.


Sioux City Journal: True happi-
ness is realized only as we forget
self and give thought to others. To
be generous, to be kind, to be help
full to those with whom we come in
contact to be tn oughtful in loving
service toward our friends and asso.
ciates, to strive to bring the light of
happiness into their eyes and warmth
Of appreciation into their hearts, is
for anyone glimpse of heaven
through gates left ajar. Oh, the way
to happiness is so easy, and yet we
make it SO difficult and unrealizable
through our own selfshness and stu
pidity. No one can be selfish and be
truly happy. Doubtless selfish people
derive a certain enjoyment or salts
faction from their selfishness, but
they know not the meaning Of hap
piness. We see many people about
us complacent in their selfishness,
with no thought beyond the gratifi-
cation Of their own desires, and we
wonder Of what material they are
made, we question whether there is
warmth in the blood that flows
through their hearts. How different
they are from those who have real
lied happiness in self forgetfulness.
How beautiful the countenance of
one who has attained happiness in
bringing happiness into the lives of
others. What kindly light there is
in his eyes, what divine effulgence
Eliminates his face, what warmth
and love there is in his speech, how
eloquent the grasp Of his hand. To
him has come the peace and joy that
passeth understanding. Let us go
and do likewise.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
ROUGH RIDING
IN GERMANY
Berlin Taxicab Of Present Day Has
Iron Wheels and Makes Noise
Like a Threshing
Machine.
[By Carl D. Groat, United Press |
Staff Corres pondent.l

[By Carl D. Groat, United Press
Staff Correspondents
BHRLlN-(By MaiD Paul Revere
was a great rider, and his Famous
night exploit in the highways and
byways Of Massa chusetts, already
immortalized in song, was something
both thrilling and praiseworthy.
But Paul had a great advantage;
he lived in taXiless age-especially
Berlin taxiless age If Paul had
been making his ride in postwar
Berlin taxi, the poet would have had
something more to write about.
In fact, his refrain would have
been vastly different. For Instance,
he would not have had to write,
Listen, my children, and you shall
hear" etc. On the contrary, the
children would have known all about
it, and would still be getting the
echo, for a Berlin taxicab of the
present day variety is no modest,
quiet affair. 1t is built like an open
faced gunboat and probably ii 1t had
been used for offensive purposes in
the war. could have created more
havoc than fleet of U-boats. 1t has
no rubber in its makeup. It's tires
are of steel, with something OF an
apology for springs therein.
One approaches the taxi driver in
awed fashion for there aren't many
taxis in Berlin-praise be! II the
taxi driver is in good mood he
may listen to reason and offer to
take his life-and yours-in his
hands whilst he ventures forth with
his trusty taxi. He turns on the
juice. There is stream of fire,
green and red and blue. 1t looks
like 100 to 1 bet that the taxi will
explode-but 1t doesn't. 1t groans
and creaks, and chugs and snorts.
and finally is off in a bunch.
The taxi driver tunes her UP. The
iron wheels rattle, the body creaks,
the machine skids. 1t makes more
racket than Pittsburgh foundry on
busy day. You hang onto the
gunwale and wonder what you've
ever done to deserve this.
The driver turns notch; there's
slides, and almost kills a Noske
guard, to say nothing Of some inno-
cent bystanders. The passenger re-
for the driver is, of course, a careful
ullfeT anu huOWS ludI luoIo Wou
be more than two casualties in tho
machine-that is, the driver badly
mangled and the passenger killed
outright.
SO it goes very painfully. The
driver let's you out at your destina-
ton, you take an inventory to find
that maybe you'll last until the next
time, and then get the bad tidings-
the legal rate is three times what
the taximeter says, and there's no
argument.
But, at that, for sheer thrills, a
Berlin taxi has it all over Paul Re-
vere's galloping steed, the Twentieth
Century Limited, the airplane or the
U-bOat
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
~. quiet and Peace Surround the
headquarters Of the Standard
FOUR Tire Makers Who
Walked Out
No CHANGE IN SITUATION
...;k.rs viii Stage Another Parade
This Evening, and President
eabeIine Has No State
ment to Make.

"Everything's quiet and more men
ioining the union right along,
MA fine chairman of the committee
50 Standard Four strikers after follow.
-, =. ,be newspaperman into the empty
hall headquarters today.
NO; there's nothing new about the
strike: things are just where they
%are said President Gabeline of the
comnany a little later at luncheon
With the auditor and treasurer.
President Gabeline had nothing 10
cav for publication, and the strikers
had little more to say.
They will have another parade this
evening at $40 o'clock out Main
Greet to Fourteenth, back to Th.Gi
and then to the hall below Sixth
street.
Tube Department Running.
"our tube department is running
light along" said President Gabelino
later. "and it is not affected and not
stopped. -.
aThree or sour women and some
Kids are working in the tube DEPART
ment and the machinery downstairs is
mnning TO make lot Of noise" said
the strikers.
I'VE have scouts posted at the
union station, at the street car trans
fer at Ninteenth street and Mckinley
avenue, at the gap in the fence in
Mckinley avenue opening on one way
to the plant, and at the end Of the
street car line in Main street extern
sion" said the strikers committee, put
not a single tire worker has arrived
at any of these four points nor gone to
the factory. You notice we do not go
very near the plant and not on the
company property at all, and We are
not threatening anybody, but If any
strike breakers arrive, we will try to
persuade them to join us instead of
going to work"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
NO LICENSES TO
BOYS OR ALIENS
New Regulation In Illinois Requires
Parents of Youthful Hunters
to Go to office and Give
Consent.

No person under sixteen years of
age will be granted a hunting license
in Illinois without the written con-
sent Of parent or guardian, accord
ing to instructions received by the
county clerks.
Furthermore, the regulations state
that no foreigner who has not taken
out his last naturalization papers
will be granted license, nor will
his children be granted license.
Other foreigners, however, are ELI
gible to take out the licenses, pro-
vided they have taken out their last
papers.
Previously it has been the custom
to sell licenses to children under six
teen without the consent Of parents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
Stock Market Notes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, July 21.-There was
no sign of an easier pace as the stock
market opened today. Prices were
irregular among the leaders. Trao.
ing was very active for a Monday.
Profit-taking in some industrials
dropped prices to some extent.
U. S. Steel opened at 110B, off Il;
Reading 9014, off "; Southern Pa
cific 1919, off rs; Baldwin 115&, up
rs; Royal Dutch New York 117%, up
Is; Marine 64B, up Is.
Prices inclined to easier tones
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
Reaction, however,

passed. Reaction, however, was
limited.
Oils were strong, Mexican Petro-
leum being particularly noticeable IN
view of recent troubles near Tam.
pico. 1t sold at 1877, UP ~. Pan
American Petroleum reached 1o1 and
then dropped 23s.
motors, touching new high record
at 1858, up 5s.
The irregular tone continuing up to
noon. Royal Dutch was conspicuous
ly strong, selling at 1851, while
Chandler sold down over IL points to
246.
United States Steel was carried
below 100 shortly after one o'clock,
other steels following.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
Dinner For Family House PARTY

DR.. F. B. Dorsey and Mrs. Dorsey
gave a dinner at the Country club
Saturday evening in honor of the fam
lily house party which they have had
during the past week at their home on
Orleans avenue. The dinner Saturday
evening honored DR.. J.. G.. Dorsey and
Mrs. Dorsey. Wichita, Kan, Mrs. o.
b. Dorsey and Miss Louella Dorsey of
Braymer, Mo-, and c. P. Dorsey Of
Cameron, Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21

but now that regulation Is reversed
even to the extent that the parents
appearance with the child when ap-
plication is made is not sufficient
evidence, written consent being re-
CURED.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
Social Meeting at Rock Hall.

Rock Hall community center tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. H. o. Whit
ney, Mrs. Frazer Arnold and Mrs. j..
z. Jewett as hostesses. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all who are
interested in the community center to
be present. Ices and cake will be
served.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
The Public Invited to Memorial.

Rev. Eleanor Gordon, of Hamilton,
at whose home the DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw memorial will be held this even
ing, has extended an invitation to both
men and women here, and in Hamilton
to attend the meeting at 5 o'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
Liberty Bond Market.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Lberty
bonds were quoted at two p. m. to-
day as follows: 31as, $3.50. LIST As.
$3.50; End As, 1920; LIST AS, $780,,
End AIS, 1885; 3rd Ans, 94.Ss. 4th,
4As, 9S.46; Victory 3As, 1O0.09;s
victory 4As, 1896, :,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21

WANTED-Girls and women on power
sewing machines. Each operator
makes only a part of the overall.
Steady work for steady workers Work
once learned, good money earned. Ap.
ply Irwin-Phillips Co.. garment fac
tory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
National League.
81. Louis at Boston.
chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Increased Respect for Water.

#- c. ''SopSSe w " etS''
oan francisco Chronicle: One re-
SUIT OF the dry era will be more
critical attitude toward our water
supply When you drink nothing else
the palate becomes sensitive to the
quailty of water and you begin to
oDJect to drinking diluted cement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
N|:(Sssf23|
For Society Editor, Telephone
Black 515.
Dinner For Missr seymour.

Covers were laid for ten at dinner
at the Country club Saturday even
Ing by Miss Margaret Dorsey in honor
OF Miss Isabel Seymour of New Or
leans.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
National League.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.

American League.
washington at ST. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
Can't Understand.

Dallas News: What the average
American politician can't quite I'M
derstand is why Lloyd George doesn't
run for king.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
Peoria Grain

PEORIA, ILL.,, July 21-Corn-Mar-
ket l to &c higher. No. 1 yellow,
s1.97; No. mixed, 1894; No. s
mixed, s1S6.
Oats-Market 11a to &c highers
No. white, S0@SO1hc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21

The losses for the day in these
issues ranged from 2 to 4 points.
General Cigars made a new record
high above 80 and Pan-American
sold up to 110&.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21
New York Money Market

NEW YORK, July 21-Money or
call, 6 per cent; six months, 7@7K
per cent.
Mercantile paper, 5k per cent.
Bar silver, London, 51Ad.
Demand sterling, $434.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21

Tho Noisy Minority.
Shoe and Leather Republic: The
United States is a country of quiet
majorities and yociferous minorities.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-21

No man need hope to reach heaven
by walking over his neighbors.