davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
Amalaamatlon Discussed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 14-Amalga-
nation of the Women's Association of
Commerce Of the United States and
the Professional and Business
Women's Federation was being taken
up today in separate sessions of the
two conventions here. The merger of
the two organizations into a fedora
ton Of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs is expected at the
Joint session tomorrow
Women Of national repute are at
tending today's session. Miss Ethel
Ragley, Washington, D. c., secretary
to Secretary of the Navy Daniels;
Misses Beatrice Carr. the only woman
broker on Wall street Miss Georgia
Emery Of Detroit and Miss Blanche
d. Fenton. Minneapolis; insurance
solicitors and scores of other promi-
nent business and professional women
are attending sessions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
Daily Range Of Prices.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO. July A.-Wheat-No. I
red, $2.26@2.261k: No. 2 red, $2.230
2.241k; No. red, $2200221; No. 2
hard, $3.25@231; No. hard, $2.25.
Corn-No. l yellow. $1.99; No. 3
yellow. $1.96h @199: No. yellow,
$1.95@1.98; No. yellow, $1.95; No.
IS yellow. $1.S8@1.s1: No. white,
$1.99@203; No. white, $1.97; No
2 mixed, $1941S@1.97; No. mixed
$1.93@1.96; No. mixed. $192k;
No. mixed. $1.s2; No. 6 mixed,
$1SS@191.
Oats-No. white, 7sA @80c; No.
white. 781a079hc.
Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market, Csc
lower; bulk $4,000 @n2e0; butchers,
$21.75@22.s5; packing. $21.25@21.75;
light. s2o.35@22.95; pigs, $4,000
20.25; roughs, $20.50021.15.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; market,
strong; beeves. s1o.4o@17.5o; butch
ers and stockers. sS25015.OO; can
ners and cutters, $6.5O@1035; stock
ers and feeders, $7.50@12.5O: cows,
sS.00@1425; calves. $1S.25@19.n5.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000; market,
steady; lambs. $9.25@1750; ewes.
$3.00@9.25.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 14.-Cattle
receipts, 5000 head: market 15@25c
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14

action, 50 we did. and the cars exc
cution was given the 0. K. Of the ma
tional soviet congress"
The Moscow bolsheviks claim they
have no information regarding the
fate Of the czarina and the children
of the car, all of whom were taken
prisoners with Nicholas. They prob
ably were kept with him and were
executed at the same time, admit the
bolsheviks.
The bolsheviks claim that the local
soviet acted as court to try the
car before its members declared
themselves for his execution. His
death is justified on the grounds that
he was a danger to bolshevism and
would always be an influence to re-
action.
Some of the details OF the cars
death came to light when two Rus
SLAMS who were present at the death
scene in the Urals appeared in Ber-
lin and told part of their stories to
members of the allied missions there.
These Russians, who had escaped
from the bolsheviks, had in their
possession small bits of cloth, which
they claimed were remnants from the
clothes Of the former Russian royalty
The soldiers claimed to have seen
the executions. not only of Nicholas,
but of his wife and children. They
said 1t was cruel and brutal beyond
description.
Grasd Duke Nicholas is thought by
the bolsheviks to be living in the
Crimea. The bolsheviks regard him
as dangerous personality and would
like to bring him before a soviet tri-
bunal.
Executions and imprisonments in
soviet Russia have done much to rid
the country OF political leaders dan
gerous to the bolsheviks. The head
sovietists have shown rare diligence
and Judgment in Selling the men
likely to be dangerous.
According to the bolsheviks, the
executions in Russia have not reach
ed the figures given out by their
enemies. The bolsheviks testify to
the statement that not more than five
thousand people have been actually
killed in the entire revolution.
However, most of these were exc
cutions The bolsheviks claim that
every one executed had trial before
a tribunal. The tribunal consisted of
three communists. The system of
trial by tribunal Is still in practice
Most of the executions were during
the red terror, according to the
Moscow leaders. They justify the
red terror on the grounds that it was
the only means OF bringing peace in
the land when counter plots were
Lenine and other boil
shevik leaders.
The red terror put the fear of dis
order in the hearts of the Russian
people. 1t was the means by which
the bolsheviks seized strangle hold
On the country. 1t also enabled them
to either Jail or execute every DO
lftical opponent OF any importance
inside Russia.
Only recently have any OF these
political refugees been allowed out
Of prison They are still cIosaI,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
Late Market Quotations

Hay--Irregular. No. l. 4, eoa.
No. 3. $1.50Q1.70; clover. 81 law g,W;
Dressed poultry-Quiet. Tuy,LiS,
3S@4Sc; chickens, 4O@4ac. ,oa usAeys,
@36hc; ducks, 35c. ''"]' 20
Live poultry Easy. Geese .,
ducks. 2SQ3sc; fowls, 3S@ssc. lVc;;
keys, 250Soc; ROSTERS, 25c; bro,,s eai
42@55c. No"efa,
Cheese-F1 State milk cou
to special, 20Q32%c; skins co oulnol
to specials, 7Q26c. 1'ioa
Butter-Steady. Receipts ,s.,
Creamery extras, 52Q53c: da,rv , ,sa
45@52hc; imitation creamery .uos
nominal. mSs'
Eggs Quiet. Receipts, 1s.54s w..
by white fancy. $4,000; nearby , m,a
ed fancy. 45Q53c; fresh. 4305sc s
st. Louis Horses and MuIs,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 12.-Ho,.
"A broadened demand for sou,S. ss'
ers. coming principally from N"us
and South Carolina, along with ' ~
usual demand from export buvs-s
formed the main source of ou,,.s
Prices were unusually good To-, nv.
season. There was some demand 4 :.
ringside for good big horses : S ~
pounds and over, and few sold 's "
$3.50 and s2S5.
Good to choice drafts s,soa.n
Eastern chunks 1A0S%s
Choice southern horses. 125S1M
Fair grade southerns. 80. SOS,@
Plain southern horses...... 25a sS
Plugs os@ ~ :,
Mules-General market shows I,S,
toning up for the week, the ch,s,
cause being the revival Of the COTS,
mule trade. Buyers are now IN n.
market for three important casas
namely. extra good big mules n,
general work purposes, real miners
and good, fat cotton mules, l;s
hands.
18 to II hands .......... .$2O0@sN
10 to 1914 hands. -. 17oS2;
Id hands ......... ......, 1OOaM
IA to 1415 hands. sO91a
13 to 1874 hands. .......... 5Oala
st. Louis Hay Market
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July l2.-Hs-
OF Is cars inspected. were timothv
4 clover mixed and 2 clover. Volume
of business light, due chiefly to smsu
offerings; market on the few trades
made, however, displayed fairlr
firm undertone, especially for M
better grades-medium and common
qualities are still rather slow, daspits
decreased offerings. Sales: Glover
mixed-New, No. 1, ! car heay,
mixed at s23: 1 car at s24, at ST
I car light mixed at 1928 reconstruct:
old, No. 1, car heavy mixed at 49,
Timothy-Old. No. 8, 2 parts Of cars
at s2s, 2 cars at 500; No. 2, can
at $50, 1 at SCI; standard, car at
s35; No. 1, car at s37. Prairie
new, part car at s2S.
Chicago Rye. Barley and Seed.
CHICAGO, July 12-Rye--No. !!
$1.65.
Barley-$1.2211.2s.
Timothy-s9000120o.
Clover-Nominal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14

watched. In Petrograd The Unite
Press correspondent had dinner OH
evening with a baron who had iu;
been released. He was ravenoual
hungry and almost out of his mind
His spirit was wild and he looked faT
death any moment, and welcomed
as a relief from the terror unds
which he lived.
Though trials by tribunal are coz
mon and are going on daily t4
death sentence for ordinary GRIND
has largely been abolished for u
time being, at least publicly. Crims3
are punished with long imprisonmei1
in dungeons.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
Weather Forecast.

Weather Forecast
For Keokuk and Vicinity: Unsetl'
with thundershowers this afternoon
tonight; Tuesday fair and cooler :,
For Iowa: Unsettled with thunass
showers in south and extreme u
portions this afternoon or tonlsl
Tuesday fair, cooler in southeast Y
ton.
For Missouri: Partly cloudy tonis]
and Tuesday, probably tbuna1
showers except fair northwest II
ton Tuesday; cooler Tuesday ana
northwest portion tonight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
Heating In jail Again.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Seryice.]
DIES MONIES, Iowa, July IL
With bullet wound in his left
wrist, which may cost him bis hand,
Jack Heating. accused Of completely
in the robbery of the Iowa State
bank last March, is in the county
GAIL here.
Heating was brought back from
Chicago Saturday night by Sheriff
John Griffin and Deputy Harry Nc
Millen, after his capture by two Chi
'cago policemen.
He was injured when he attempted
to run from the Chicago officers,
who winged" him In running gun
battle
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
Invite De Valera to Iowa.
UNITED Press Leased Wire servi

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
DIES MONIES, Iowa, July III.
p. Murphy, representing Des Mo.ncs
is making an effort 20
get Eamonn De Valera, president Of
the Irish republic" to visit Les
Moines.
Murphy wired him asking him to
stop on his way back from the ma
tional convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians at San Fran.
cisco.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
Grain Review,


United Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Grain futures
eased off on the Chicago board OF
trade today following a wave OF
profit taking. There was a sound
undertone in the market, howeve,
and prices held to about Saturday.
close.
Provisions eased off In sympathy
with grains.
July oats opened up cent at 1861
and dropped IL. September corn
opened up IN and eased off to 1868.
December corn opened at 1871. up
"a. and in later trading dropped a..
July oats opened late 1t 80. up l
cent. and later lost Y. September
oats opened up / cent at 80 and fell
to 79A. December oats opened at
82A, UP IN. and In subsequent trad
ing lost the gain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
Liberty Bond Market.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Liberty
bonds were quoted today as follows:
31ss, 1892; LIST As, 94.04; End As,
$3.50; LIST AIS, 95.06; End 4As.
$500; 4th AIS, 94.0S; Victory 3As,
10000; Victory 4As. 1896.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
Mo Alternative.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leaael, ius
can't aninhilate Villa wltno - off
ing Carranza, we may ma nth
the old boy and fix it ny
after the funeral.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14

Relative humidity 18Th, d. ~
IL noon, so; p. M, OF, ~
Mean temperature 1Sth' 0"
Highest, "a.
Lowest, 76.
Lowest last night, 7S. ,,erp
FRED H. ' obserTe'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
River Bulletin.
Flood
Weather Conditions.

A depression passing through .oris
nesota this morning, has been On ma
by heavy thunderstorns IN lae .,ns M,
Mississippi valley and the 'e, MIS-,
ture remains high from the 49,
sippi valley eastward. ,r.u4,,
Fair cooler weather Is foiios, ns
the mountain and plateau resi0'o
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-14

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

appointed an inspector on the pave
men being laid by the county on
Dead Mans Curve. at a salary Of IS
per day. The appointment was made
by a resolution offered by Director
Dey.
A resolution by Freebooter George
Apologize, authorizes the prepara-
ton OF plans and specifications for
the widening of the bridge Owe Ire
lands brook on the road leading from
Dunham's Corner to the Helmetta
cross roads.
Permission was granted the Cham
Der of Commerce Of South River to
paint booster" signs on the balance
weight of the county bridge over the
river, at that place.
At Weston's Mil the danger lights
erected along the road to guide auto
lists at the dangerous urves as sug-
gested by Freebooter Apologize. were
fitted with white bulbs. The Public
Service Company will be notified to
replace the bulbs with red ones to
indicate the danger existing.
An adjourned meeting of the board
will be held, November IS, at 1880 in
the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
REPORTS MADE
To FREEHOLDERS
Mosquito Commission Reports
to Board Other Business
~ StaR Correspondent.

- I'll ffCoPOHuGNE.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. THE
sixth annual report of the Middlesex
County Mosquito determination Com
mission was given at the meeting of
the Board Of Freeholders here yes
terday, showing the amount of lands
drained. A financial statement for
the year was also received and order
ed filed.
A complaint from the postmaster
at Railway was received relative to
the poor condition of the Chain of
Hills road in Woodbridge township.
This road, along which rural delivery
route No. 1 runs, is said to be i'm
passable in spots, causing the letter
carrier to make detours which con-
sumo extra time.
At the site purchased for a tuber-
culosis hospital just west of Menlo
Park the r. C. Maxwell Sign Com
pany requested permission to rent the
land at $40 per year for the
Of erecting signs. For the small
amount of rental the members of the
board did not feel disposed to take
the requested action and tie up the
property for hat period in case it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07

could be rented later one at an in
creased figure. A suggestion was
made by Freebooter Clarence NJ.
Haiglt that an effort be made IS rent
the place in order that the county
might derive some revenue from It.
At the present time the house on the
property is occupied by a man who
is allowed free rental in order that
the buildings may be cared for.
Anthony c.. Ritz rendered his resig-
nation as janitor of the county rec
ord building to AXE effect November
Is. Mr.. Ritz has accepted a position
at his trade in New York and will
commence work Immediately after
severing his connection with the
county.
The acceptance of an award made
to the county by the Ordnance Dis
trict Claims Board of New York was
authorized on motion by Freebooter
Haight. The claim of the county was
for bricks taken from the piles along
the road at Dead Mans curve by
employees of the T. A. Gillespie Load
ing Company, and amounted to $547.-
so, the full o of which was al
lowed
On account of their inability to get
materials when needed. the c~ontrac-
tors on the new Albany street draw
span were granted an extension in
time in which to complete the job by
a resolution presented by Freebooter
Louis ]. Belloff. December Is Is the
date to which the contractors now
have to complete their work.
A portion of the easterly abutment
of the Albany street draw span is to
be rebuilt of concrete on the advice
of County Engineer Alvin B. Fox. A
resolution introduced by Freebooter
Belloff authorizes Mr.. Fox to order
the work done by Linde &c Grifiths at
a cost Of 1925.
George Henry. Of South Amboy, was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
DO o KNOW THE
FOOD L

Of EggsY One dozen con-
tains more food calories than
a pound of many kinds Of
meat. There is more nourish-
ment in eight eggs than in a
pound of beans. And when
you have eggs that are strict
ly fresh you add enjoyment
in eating to the value of the
food. The Rockville Dairy
carry only the freshest eggs
and Butter a trial is con-
vincing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-07
Strange Barometer.

The Araucanians of the southern
most province of Chile use a crab
shell as a barometer. In dry. fair
weather 1t is white, but when rain Is
approaching red spots appear on II,
and when excessive moisture is pres
ent in the atmosphere it becomes red
all over.
Value of Pedigree.
A pedigree as long as a clothesline
isn't worth a cent IL the individual
Isn't what he should be. This applies
TO n man as well as TO n hog.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-05
SCHOOL CONTROVERSY
COMPROMISE is DENIED
Board Members Say No Decision
Has Been Reached on Miss
Margaret Mcguire

Members of the Board Of Education
say there is no foundation for the ru-
NOR that compromise has been cf-
fccted between Superintendent John =.
Garber and the elementary schools com e
mjttpo, whereby Miss Margaret Maguirc
will be named head Of proposed bu
reau Of special education. and Dr. Ar.
maud j. Gcrson appointed associate su e
perintcndent tn succeed tho late ThCo-
dore MacDowcll
Doctor CARRIER today said he would
have no objection to the appointment
of . woman as associate superintendent.
''if VIC nad womur whose experience
iittcd her for such position. ! be
lieve. he continued. that training Us
district superintendent is first ucccs
sary, and Miss Maguirc has not had
that, =
William Rowcn. chairman of the Gle
inrntary schools committee. said there
had been no speculation concerning the
appointment of Miss Maguirc as head
Of the proposed new department of ~
pervision over crippled aud deficient
children THAT department has not
hcen created us yet. he said. "und il
cannot be created without the approval
of the finance committee and then the
Board of Education as whole. All OF
that cannot take place before our scmi
annual meeting in January. So far
as Miss Mcguire is concerned ! am sure
many members Of the board believe in
her ability. but | cannot say about her
apDointment
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31
WILSON TRYING
 TO AVOID TRIP
Tells Causes Will Impel Him to Re e-cross Ocean in
 Spring.

Paris Jan 29-Much as President Wilson still hopes to avoid second trip to Europe it begins to look as if the trend of Peace Conference affairs would cause him to feel impelled to re-eross the Atlantic in the early spring.
 The President is waiting to see what the remaining 15 days of his stay in France will bring forth before finally deciding on his course.
 He Is said to have told American officials that if events indicated the 7eeC of his return he felt that his course would be found fully justified when he addressed Congress, as he plans ;o do almost immediately on his return to the United States He hes abandoned the idea of returning by way of England and stopping at Oxford to receive the degree which that university desires to confer dpon him.
 If his present plans hold, therefore he will sail from Brest on the steamer George Washington now on her way to France, between February 10 and 1 ), going direct to the United States. The steamer will probably take the southern route, which she followed on her way over, to avoid bad weather. President Wilson's arrival home with plans for departing for Europe again would bring up the question ot an extra session of the new congress with Republican majorities in both Houses. The best available opinior here is that if an extra session should i h" thought inevitable the Presiden would call it before his return tC rance. probably setting the datt ;.head to some time in June. expecting 10 finish the business of the Peace Conference in time to return to Wash ington and be in the White Hous< when the new congress assembled.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31
PHILADELPHIA
 HONORS TROOPS
First Soldiers Who From Abroad to Land at That
 Pier.

Philadelphia, Jan. go Bringing home 2,Os6 troops from France, the liner Haverford today flashed by ra- dio the news that she will pass in the Delaware Capes about five o'clock this evening and will reach her docks in Philadelphia about eight o'clock to- morrow morning.
 The Haverford sailed from Brest on January 15 with sixty officers and l. 836 men of the 65th Regiment, Coast Artillery, and a large contingent of colored casuals. In addition she has on board thirty-seyen sick and wounded soldiers
 The returning soldiers will parade from the dock to the Broad street station of the Pennsylvania railroad, where they will board waiting trains for Camp Dix. There they will be mustered out of service.
 These are the first troopers who fought in Trance to be landed at this port and elaborate preparations will be made by the Peace Jubilee com- mittee to give them a hearty wel- come.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31
ENLARGE POWERS
 OF COMMISSION
Recommended As Solution Ns of Railroad Problem.

Washington. Jan. 29- Maintenance of the Interstate Commerce Commits sion as the supreme regulatory body. with greatly enlarged powers, was recommended as the solution of the railroad problem upon the return Of the carriers to private ownership, be- fore the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee today by Edgar J. Rich. of Boston, representing the associated Industries of Massa achusetts,
 Upon his proposals inc comva:s- sion would be given exclusive control over both state and interstate ra .. and over the issuance of securities. complete power to prescribe condt- tions for the common use of equip ment and terminals by the carriers, and authority 10 appolntSu board to make wage Rdjustm euts. Regional commissions would be created to handle details. Mr. Rich favored re peal of the Anti-Poo,ing and Anti Trust laws insofar as they relate to the railroads.
 While the Interstate Commerce Commission. Mr. Rich said, has been very much criticised in certain qulr- ters because it has not always been alive 10 certain transportation prob lems IL has established Itself in the public's confidence. because or ,ts in tegrlty and the fact that it has never been accused of being Influenced by partisan political considerations.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-31
REVENUE BUREAU WARNS PEOPLE
 AGAINST FAKE EXPERTS ON TAXES

A warning against fake experts" on Income Tax has been sounded by the Internal Revenue Bureau, in a statement received by Collector James It, Walsh from Commissioner Daniel G. Roper.
 Business houses and individual taxpayers are being canvassed this year hy numerous so-called Income TaX Experts who offer to use their magic wands of Income Tax wisdom to relieve the busy taxpayer from all worries about his tax responsibilities.
 "I desire to make public announce ment. for the information of tax payers. that an investigation of the qualifications of many of these 'ex- uc~to' will tis@losc the fact that very few have had the training and expert ence that would place them anywhere near the expert glass.
 some of them were formerly tenn r9rary cn2gioyes Of the government who are attempting to capitalize this fact regardless of their personal know edge Of tne revenc laws and knowledge of the revenue laws and ea.5 on the strength Of diplomas as il'UinH Tax experts obtained after lons-distance courses by means of printed instructions of doubtful value
 Taxpayers should not allow them selves to he imposed upon joy strang- CTS who claim 10 be Income Tax ex- perts They should discriminate care fully between really helpful, authori- tatve advice In tax matters. and the irresponsible brand peddled under g;r;eriHE pre;enses.
 The Bureau is arranging to fur u!sh for the benefit of Income Tax payers in every city and town in tho country. free advisory service by trained collectors. agents, inspectors and deputies. Al the offices Of Col ! lectors and their Deputies, and al other central points, free information T and advice with respect to filing re- turns under the new Revenue Bill may be had up to the final date for filing such returns
 Banks. trust companies and similar responsible institutions have always lco-operated in furnishing authentic