davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21

Count Plunkett and Arthur Griffiths.
This request was made of Secretary
Lansing by Edward Dunno, Michael
Ryan and Frank p. Walsh, represents
ing Irish societies in America. Lam
sing turned the matter over to the
president
Counter Proposals Complete.
[By Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent
BERLIN, May 90 Germany's
counter proposals regarding the
peace treaty are complete SO far as
Berlin Is concerned. 1t was learned
from an authoritative source today.
The communications are believed
to have been forwarded to Versailles
last night. The government is under
stood to have claimed these are Ger
many's utmost concessions. They
are said to propose plebiscite in
the eastern provinces, elimination of
French control over the Saar basin
and alienation of the provision for
taking over German merchant ships.
Fearing serious outbreaks in
Silesia, the government had dis
patched large forces of troops to
that district.
Demands by Belgium.
[By Henry Wood, United Press Staff
Correspondent
PARIS, May 21.-The Dutch delega-
ton, invited to the peace conference
to aid in revision Of the treaty of
1889, is in conference with the coun-i
Gil Of foreign ministers and Belgiani
representatives The following de-
mands have beEn made by Belgium:
First, annulment Of the clause Of
the treaty Of 1899 binding them to-
perpetual neutrality. They point OUT
this failed to save them from invas-l
ion in 1914 and insist on their right
now to make alliances and take other,
steps to protect themselves against
future aggression.
Second, revision of the clause which,
cuts off Antwerp from the sea- They
declare this clause, which gives Hol-i
land possession of the left bank OF
the Scheldt, prevented the revictuaEi
ing Of Antwerp In 1914 and also result
ed in the fnternment of 10000 Belgiani
soldiers who crossed into Dutch ter
ritory on the west bank.
Third, removal of the constant men
ace to the Belgian border created by
the peninsula" of Dutch Limberg,
which runs down into Belgium, cross
ing the Meuse near Maastricht. They
point out this prevented them from
holding the Meuse line in 1914 and
likewise permitted the escape OF
portion of the German army in 1918
While Belgium's claims have inn
pressed the peace conference to the
extent OF making provision in the
present German treaty for revision OF
the Objectionable clause Of the treaty
of 1899 there IS no indication that the
Dutch intend to cede any vital points
without putting up hard diplomatic
fight. 1t is understood the Dutch Will
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21
Mrs. Grenier Honored

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servtce. ]
DAVENPORT, May H.-Mrs. A. B.
Grenier of Sioux City, was elected
active president of the Iowa branch
woman's auxiliary to the board Of
missions, Episcopal church, at the
final sessions here.
Mrs. Harry Longley of Des Moines.
wife Of Bishop Longley, was chosen
honorary president.
Mrs. Grenier also was chosen dele
gate to the triennial general confer
ence of the church at Detroit in Cc-
tober
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21
Students Susnended.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BURLINGTON, Iowa. May 21.-
Sixty local high school students who
were suspended for attending a
dance in violation of ruling by
Principal Bracewell, engaged attor-
neys to resist the suspension order.
The suspensions range from one
day to the ren1--Ader of the term.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21
TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR

charged today with stealing her hus-
bands love?-Miss. Mary Robb.
Stork Calls on Storlts.
CHICAGO, May 21-Mr. and Mrs.
George n. Stork here today reported
the arrival Of the stork with an eight
pound girl Stork.
Scar Betrayed Him.
CHICAGO, May 21-Because Shiu
Dick Yuen looked like all other China
men, he cashed bad checks with inn
punity until Mrs. Yuen beaned him
with cuspidor yesterday. Today the
scar betrayed him.
Can't Be Suited.
CHICAGO, May 21--Chicago bathers
can't be suited. City council says 1t
ran't furnish money for suits this year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21
Will Attsmnt Comeback.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Ser7ice ]
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 21.-Jack
Dillon, former giant killer" will at
tempt comeback here tonight when
he meets Phil Harrison, Chicago
lightweight. in an eight round ilt.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21
PROTEST.
i CABLED
/ I! WILSON.
,yterians Regreat Action
Beer by Fellow Church
man and Ruling
Elder.
ASK LAW BE ENFORCED
California Grape Growers TiokIed to
Pieces Over Prospect of Being
Allowed to Make
ASK LAW BE ENFORCED

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 21.-Expres-
sions of regret that ruling elder"
and fellow churchman" should
recommend to congress repeal of
part of the war time prohibition act,
was contained in a resolution cabled
today to President Wilson by the
Presbyterian general assembly. The
resolution was introduced by Henry
C. Needham, Los Angeles. The vote
was unanimous.
1t was further resolved that I'VE
most earnestly petition congress that
it not only retain the measure, but
that it be enforced to the fullest ex-
tent"
Reports of committee on homo
missions and special committee on
chaplains in the United States army
and navy were on today's schedule.
California Excited.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21-Presi-
dent Wilson'S request for removal
of the ban on wine and beer II acted
upon, will save California grape
growers a loss of at least $10,000,0 900
this fall according to H. F. Stoll, of
the California Grape Protective asso-
ciation 1t would have been impossi-
BILE to have converted all of the wine
grapes into raisins, and there was
little likelihood of their sale else
where. Meantime, circulation of peti-
tions for referendum vote on rati-
fication of the federal bone dry con-
stitutional amendment continues.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.l
CHICAGO, May 21-George Theo.
dore, Greek, today asked $4,000 tariff
duty from Harry Brown. whom ne
charges with making way with his
most priced importation-his Attican
wife.
Robbed by Robb.
CHICAGO, May 21-Whom do you
suppose Mrs Thomas ]. Wilson
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21

ri. Telegraph Service Of The
na;1v nail Gate City and Constitu-
4;on. D1 Democrat is recsived over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-21

Fair. WarmerT thursday. Local
temp. 7 p. M, 55; z q. m, 4S.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
READY FOR EMERGENCY
Federal Troops are on Duty at
Tacoma and Seattle.
General strike Of Practically All,
Trades Has Resulted In Paralyz-
ing Business.

Seattle, Feb. 8.-Regular troops from
Camp Lewis are quartered in Tacoma
and Seattle to "stand ready for any
emergency" as army officers said,
arising from the general strike OF 49,
600 nnioh men in sympathy with 25,-
900 shipyard workers who went out
Jan. 81 to enforce demands for higher
pay.
Brigadier General John L. Hayden
commands the contingent of 800 sol.
diers in Seattle, and Brig. Gen. Frank
B. Watson has under him. in Tacoma,
SO miles from here, two battalions and
9 machine gun company.
Authority for the use Of troops was
granted by Secretary of War Baker
upon advices from Governor Lister Of
the situation in Tacoma and Seattle.
Thirty-flve thousand union men in
the vicinity of Seattle quit work, la.
Dor leaders said, but in Tacoma re.
Spouse was not SO general. The prin.
cipal Industries involved were the car.
men, timber workers, BARRIERS and re.
tail clerks. Street cars stopped rum
ming in Seattle, schools closed, restau-
rants and theaters closed their doors,
newspapers suspended and other in.
dustries ceased operating. Barber
shops closed and elevators stopped
running.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
Vice President Marshall De.
nounces Anarchy Before
National Press Club.
NOT ANARCHIST CAFE.
system Of Government Here Affords
Machinery for Rightlns Of oriev..
ances Without Resortina to W
Violence and Disorder.

Washington, Feb. 10.-Speaking be.
fore the National Press club, Vice
President Marshall denounced bolshe.
vism and anarchy and propounded
what he termed new creed for Ameri-
cans. 7 .o
He said that those American citi-
zens, native and naturalized, who were
unwilling to seek redress for their
grievance in orderly and constitutional
ways Should be taught, peacefully,
IL we can, and forcibly IL we must,
that our country is not an interna-
tional boarding house nor an anarchist
cafe"
+ New "creed" Stated. \
The ''creed" presented by the vice
president said: ~
Il believe that the American repub.
lie as instituted by the fathers consti-
tutes the finest system of government
ever ordained by men and affords the
machinery for the righting Of grew
ances without resorting to violence,
tumult and disorder.
Il believe that every inequality
which exists in the social and econom.
ic condition of the American people is
traceable to the successful demands of
interested classes for class legislation
and believe. therefore. that practical
equality can be obtained under our
form of government by remedial legis-
lation in the interest of the American
people and not in the interest Of any
body thereof, large or small.
Il believe there is no justification
in government, where officials are
elected and laws made by the people,
for a minority to threaten bloodshed
and anarchy unless the majority shall
submit to the will of the minority.
,r America for Americans.
Il believe that America belongs to
American citizens, native and natural
ized, who are willing to seek redress
for their grievances in orderly and
constitutional ways and believe that
all others should be taught, peaceably
II we can and forcibly II we must, that
our country is not an international
boarding house nor an. anarchist cafe.
Il pledge myself to. the support of
these principles by my voice, my vote,
and II need be. by my fortune and my
life and promise my country to train
my children In this most holy faith"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
Asks Price 7FIxIno COMMITTEE. 1

Asks Price Fixing Committee.
Washington, Feb. 10-President vii.
son has been asked to name COM
mittee Of Industrial leaders and gov.
eminent representatives which viii
have the power to investigate and
suggest scale Of prices for basic
commodities ct which the government
will buy during the post war period,
Secretary Of Commerce Redheld an.
nounced. The step was taken after
conferences Of producers and labor
representatives and government on.
acials who were unanimous. Secretary
.edleld said, In ;ecomma ending It.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
.LoNDoN's STRIKE PULLING;
Electrical Union Calls OF Strike But:
Cars Fail to Run.

London, Feb. 10.-After day ofcon--
ferences between labor leaders and
sofflciaas Of the board Of trade, the sit.
uation as to London's transport serv--
ice is still puzzling. The electrical
trade union has called OF its strike at,
least for q few days, when there WILL
be another meeting with government.
officials to discuss the situation.
After experience with the failure.
Of the tube trains to resume opera.
tons. after a settlement apparently
had been arranged, 1t would, however.
be rash to assume that the men would,
return to work. az 4.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
Hal chass 10 Cleared.

New York, Feb. s.-Hal Chase.
stormy petrol Of baseball, was cleared
on the charge Of Throwing" games
preferred against him by the Cincin.
natl club. He was declared mot
guilty" by President John A, Heydler
Of the National league, who acted q
Judge. after q weeks study Of the evil
dence for and against him. ut ID NO.
whore established that the accused
wan interested in any pool or wager
that caused any game to result other.
/ wise than on its merits,.' said Heyd.
or IN his decision. "a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
Win suit Against Ford.

Lansing, Mich, Feb. 10!-The state
supreme court has sustained q deci.
sion Of the circuit court Of Wayne
county (Detroit) in the case Of John F.
and Horace e. Dodge, minority stock
holders Of the Ford Motor company,
against the Ford company, that the
defendant company must pay q special
dividend Of 319.275,3s6 as demanded,
by the plaintiff. In view Of the large,
surplus profits In the company's treas;
ury. the supreme court held the divi.-
lends sA1su.d lave been declared
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
GERMANY GROWS ARROGANT
Supreme War Council May Take
Drastic Action.

Paris, Feb. S.-The supreme war
council will meet at Versailles to take
measures to impose on Germany 1.-THE
full will of the Allies says the Matin,
because of the unwillingness Of Ger
many to carry out the armistice terms
except under cegtain conditions.
There has been a change in the at
titude Of Germany, according to the
newspaper, and it is being manifested
by arrogance toward the Allies.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
BANK BANDITS KET $4,000

Overlook More Than 100000 While
Lootins the Vault.
! Wheeling, w. Va, Feb. S.-Three
masked bandits held up the cashier
and two other employees of the bank
Of Fulton, near here. and escaped in
q waiting automobile with $4,000 in
cash. More than 100000 in money
and bonds was overlooked BY the rob.
bers when they looted the vault.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
esoo. ooo, 600 Treasur .l..ue.

$500 100000 Treasur Issue.
Washington, Feb. 10.-The Treasury
department announced y new Offering
Of treasury certificates Of indebted
ness Of $soo,ooo.ooo, The issue win
be dated Feb. y. and win mature
July Is. s.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
BRITAIN ARREsTING ALIENS.
UndesIrables Of AnarehIstlc Leaninos:
Are Deported.

- = -T-----
London, Feb. 10.-The government is.
quietly arresting and deporting "un-.
desirable" aliens who are believed to-
be Bolshevik propagandists in Great
Britain, according to the Daily Sketch.
which says that several have recently
been sent out of the country, including
M. Soermus, Russian violinist, who,
has been touring South Wales, and
who is alleged to have been interspers--
ing his recitals with Bolshevik prppa-.
ganda work. NJ. Soermus is son of a.
wealthy Russian landowner, was edu--
Gated at the University Of Petrogradl
and participated in the Russian revo--
luton.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
SERBIAN MINISTER ROBBED

Reports Loss Of JeweIry and Rare
Coins Worth $4,000. :.
Washington, Feb. 10.-Thefts Of
jewelry and. rare coins worth $4,000
was reported to the police by Slavko
7. Grouitch, minister Of the kingdom
Of the Serbs. Groats and Slovenes.
The robbery was discovered when the
diplomat and his wife began prepare.
lions for trip to Philadelphia. !.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
Amount Of incomplete Work on
Peace League Detains Presi-
dent Few Days Longer.
CHEF POINTS SETTLED
initial Governing Body Of League o.
Nations Will Pc Executive Com +
mIttss Of ssven-Rsparatlon
BY Huns Demanded.

Paris. Feb. 10.-The League Of Ma.
lions commission held special meet
at 10:B0 q. m. in an effort to speed
work on the draft Of the constitution.
It was oficially announced that sub.
stantial agreement was reached on the
chief points discussed at the last meet
ing, but that the commission had de-
cided to refer certain changes 1t had
made to the subcommitteesJ for classi-
fication.
Owing to- the amount Of work in con-
nection with the league that Is yet
incomplete President Wilson probably
will defer his sailing for home, sched-
uled for next Friday, to Feb. 16 or II.
Members Of League. s.
Tho initial governing body Of the
League Of Nations will be an executive
committee Of seven, one representative
for each Of the five great powers and
two for the smaller countries. It was
learned from reliable source.
This agreement is said to have been
contained in one Of the "a articles Of
the constitution, half Of which are Of
ficially accepted by the special COM
mittee on the League Of Nations. It
would indicate that the minor powers
lost their contention for larger repre-
sentation on the executive committee.
Reparatlon by Huns. !,
Another agreement understood to.
have been reached is that the Central
Powers must make full PREPARATION for
all past offenses before they would be
admitted to the league. 81,
The two or three individual plans
for the framework Of the league have
now been merged into a single COM
posite draft, upon which the commit
tee is centering all its efforts. The.
remaining articles, which are beloved
to include comparatively minor prob
lens. have all been agreed to on prin-
ciple.
Truce Renewal Discussed.
Many important matters were before
the supreme war council when It met
to consider the extension Of the armis-
tice which expires Feb. II. Final de-.
cisions went over,
Reports were made by the military:
high commands on rehabilitation and
.. !
the relative forces to be maintained
In the occupied regions. The Versailles.
military council also submitted re-
port as to the military forces avail
able for the disturbed regions Of Tur-
key.
The naval branch presented recon-
mendations formulated by British.
French, Italian and American naval
commanders relative to blockade re-
strictions and surrender Of German
submarines and the commercial feet.
The Allies thus far have failed to.
agree on the allotment of the steam;
ers among the various Allied nations.
When the United States receives it's.
share the ships will be manned by the
American navy and fly the Stars and
Stripes, the initials Of the relief coun--
Gil being added to the flag. /.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
BRITAIN's SHIPPING LOSSES

Nine Million Tons Were Sunk During
Jn e Recent War.
London. Feb. 10.-1n urging that
Immediate steps be taken to rebuild
the British merchant marine, Archi.
bald 81 Hurd, naval writer, In an ar.
ticle in the Daily Telegraph, says that
although the United Kingdom was
not invaded. Great Britain has paid
for victory in the loss of more than
nine million tons of shipping, ten
times as much as that lost by either
France or Italy. The British losses
were II times as much as that of the
United States.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
FAIR TO LAST EIGHT DAYS
Minnesota Exposition Dates Are Aug.
80 to Sept. s. A.

Mlhhes6ta EXpotitt6h Datts Are Aug.
80 to Sept. 6.
Minneapolis. Feb. 1O.-The Mime
sofa State Fair is to be an eight days
fair this year, instead Of a six days
fair, as formerly, as result Of action
taken by the fair board. The 1919
dates are Aug. 80 to Sept. 6. A big
program is to be put on Saturday. Aug.
80. All educational exhibits except
the livestock exhibits, and few mi
nor features, must be completely in.
stalled by Saturday morning. There
will be an afternoon program before
the grand stand, with features fully
as good as those later in the week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13

Five Killed II Rail- Accident.
Paris. Feb. S.-Five persons were
killed and 16 injured in an accident
on the Paris-Metz railway line. Tho
accident occurred under circumstan.
ces which are puzzling the authorities
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13
DEMAND GERMAN COLONIES

Hun Socialists at Berne Conferences
AK Restitution.
Zurich. Feb. Sherman delegated
to the international labor and social
list congress in Berne have presented
resolutions urging restitution of the
German colonies and Unrestricted vote
by Germany in the League Of Nations,
particularly on colonial questions.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-13

Another interesting angle to the
situation was disclosed by the state
ment by British Foreign Secretary
Balfour that the establishment of the
league of nations would not require
the ahrn-at'on Of international alli-
.anees hitherto entered into. Appar-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
NEW FEDERAL
BUILDING FOR
EAST CHICAGO

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-15
CARRANzA
MAY FORCE
SHOWDOWN
Both Parties Believe Watch
full Waiting" Period
is Gone.
Br WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS

STAFF CORRESPONDENT !. ~ sERVicEl
WASHINGTON. Dec. lS--I Iirs ~ nt
Wilson's hand may be forced b. Car
rama He IS known to be watching
t.e Mexican situction with anxiety and
ne prediction is being freely made
..ere that ne must soon abardon hi
policy Of '-watohfui waiting
consres. /. Watching the border wiSr
s.tsod n its eye Senators and CON
~,Ssmen on bokn sides of the politics
renee openly express th-i- opinion ma
1t.rr.Lnza needs IL - spanked and ar
nrrn in The belief that unless this =
done in some FORM cr other and ln
drastic fashion. th- present outburst
Ok kiduaptngs. murders and pF"perts
,.atr-Ees win - On multiply ins.
r,.sn,te The supposed attitude OF
resident wilson against intervention
,u Mexico. il Il known he fully oeckea
IN. Secr-ary lansing stand in the r.
.,t arrest and Imprisonment OF Non-
snisr AGENT Wm. .. jenkins by tA-
st-xicsn zuthorttis. az Pu-bis and ~
~. tim. In that affair the &. ;. app-af-
81 within an acc "f armed action. hSeh
tt,a nresidrnt's critics that while ne u
not 1nick u leap int. fray hs makes
a thorough job II it when he leaps
significance j. attached to the news
that the department Of justice Is sei,d-
ing = number Of special agents TO me
Afe.ican frontier under John g Suttef.
assistant To the chief of the bureau oi
investigation, charged With keeping the
s-s,.r county In ssle-sc sdrvetisnee. Re-
n.,-t. have reached Washington that a.
most anything may Se expected in thar
,s.nb. urt.he. to have hr-t-hand inf"r-
raation on all that goes on.
Iawl.s.ness has been on the increase
since the Naderio revolution and II l.
ne impression here THAI measures O
,.nr..sion against Mexico cannot be
1.nx DELAYED. studied effort l. he
t-,~ mad. by CarranEa himself IL =
tb,urht here 10 embarrsss the Cntted
states. Rulings ard kidnaVinss are
IN the increase snc border raids haNf
been rSumed.
Th. l.t-st instance wa the reported
rbductlon ~ Frank X Hugo. manage
~ the pubies ranch. near MuzQuiz t"-
crth-r pith an EnEli~hman. r. +. pa@-
son. representative "f an Eagle FaSs
Iunber Go. II Is said the Fsngiishman
vas released at once. upon the disc"N-
.ry bv the alleged bandits that he VA
O British subject
Almost daily unfriendly acts towards
TIE L. s. are reported TO the state d.
psrtrnent-
Among officials IN close ouch With
the administration II s. said that If the
L. n should b~ forced to 40 into Mex
ico. the manner - IT, going and What
fl wni do after it gets there. Niil drive
"A lesson home tn Mexico that viii long
hs rom eTn bered. II IL pointed out that
the president Is a believer in the axiom
.oe sure you are right then go ahead"
All that Is needed now II IS said j.
sorn. one concrete act which viii draw
L. d head all the iniquities perpstrated
against the L. s during the ps-t six
or seven years and Mexico viii he
brought 70 account.
The crisis with Mexico g. stin on. Any
hour any das border -sid anoth~r
murder or kidnapping or other strocity
perp.trated against the L. :. might
precipitate the trouble.