davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
kcith Vaudeville n, Lyric.

Ncith NauhrNiiIt NJ Lyric.
New creations of the amusement
world, novel. dver,inp ana spcctacu.
Jar in CHARACTER. max. up the list Of
attr .', M4naser ic% is bringing
week. Al! Of shc acts carry the
Nci'A big Lime" trademarh, and all
The opening hill carries several
notahic offerings. Ned Norworth, the
nusicI! comedy star. VINO ryas taken To
ne vaudeville stage with = company
OF his own selection. il among these
Norw"rth is a versatile entertainer lie
especially for him and designed 10 eX-
lioii ms versatility As a iunmakcr
Shyr",in Kelly, p,Ir%tty and shapeiy.
bird will be seen in a real novelty.
Miss Kelly has sweet an,t wcil-cul-
'!vaica soprano voice. She is also
an expert cycl!st. She has combined
in The act She il presenting her varied
Accump lishincnts
Murphy and Barrett. d jolly team OF
hnnch2pout comedians VIII contribute
~ blac X tacc act wth songs and dances.
Merritt and l;r!dwcn TWO pretty and
talented singing condolences, nave
miniature musicale and display several
pretty and modish dresses and hats OF
the 1920 vocucs, ana rounding out the
hIii wtil come Bedford and Winchester.
comedy manipuiotors, with an exhibit
non OF Juggling and fancful tricks OF
their own creation.
on the Weekend bill is II dramatic.
feature Of exceptional excellence 1t is
lhe one-act comedy, The Wife Saver"
presented by Henry l.. :Stoomer and his
company OF Players The act is new
ana has won high enco,niums on the
Keith big time
One OF The best laughing acts o. the
"caSon Is promised in Charles irwins
quaint and original solologuc Irwin
- new recruit TO the variety stage
ne vas seen here earlier in the season
~ M prihclpal comedian Of Her Sol
.IDuSic. vi
ON the same bill viii 10 The Dane.
IN
Of The newest dances: Kelly ana pni@
lock' ehcentrlc comedy duo: the Tet
s 'nrah Japanese InssI Troupe OF jugglcrs.
novelty performers. The vandcy;Iiau
as usual are, are ,sunnlemented by motion
E,c,urt e%hioif Is, including the pathe
Day" iIH ol the
tW::.orH balm: 1854 12s45, ,s.A5c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
TURNS TIDE OF BATTLE
OFFICER COURT-M ARTlALED
AND LATER Is DECORATED
nisobcyed Orders During Fighting n,
Gettysburg when Cause Hung
In Balance.

J CARLISLE, PA. Jam lO.--Tir only
officer in the United states Army who
"as ever court martia!ed and deco
rated with tho Congressional Medal
OF Honor al the same time. ana tho
one man who was accredited with
turning the It'd. OF battle in favor Of
the Union troops ut Gettysburg" died
,t his home here several days ago
The valiant warrior was CAPTAIN
William T.. Millsr. who succum bed at
tho ripe old age OF 81
me Union cause was hanging IN the
balance and when the defeat Of tho
army of the North would have meant
The success of che Confcdcracy. Cap
tain Miller. in charge of a troop OF
cnvairy. deliberateiy disobeycd orders.
Charging at the head OF his mon. M
broke mp a flank attack of the enemy
that would have turned tho tide OF
tatttc IN favor Of the South.
On the second day OF tn. battle al
|HtiysDnrg. Captain Miller was order
ed TO hold his cavalry in reserve and
no attack. Pickett made his ncmor-
able charge through the Gct;ysbur.;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

GrcnSing Irons.
y pastry brush dipped in melted
grease is the thing 10 use to grease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
ROSE IN HIS COFFIN
WHEN FRIENDS REVELED
Stockholm Farmer * Snid to Have
ltniScd tn and Addressed Message
Ia Friends.
fBy Universal Service


SFpCkHOlM Jan. lo.-Jenns ions.
sen, farmcr. residing al Famcn. died
th.re hr,cr weeks Illness.
-" corps. having been placed in II
conn, was Kept Tor three days in tn,
npuS". where neighDors came TO pay
'hc!r last respects and to partakc oil
IN" usual refreshments served on those
occasions" The company was greatly
alarmed when on the evening Of the
fourth day the dead man" arose in
MS coffin 20 an upright position and
addressed the following words TO his
family and friends
on thought me dead. may have
ne"n, but the sounds of your revelry
h"oke me. shame on you all FOR
spchdinS my money in fcasting.
nave done With you, and prefer the
mex, world to Your society"
The man thcrcupon sank back in
II" was buried the Following dav. tiIa
%h"ls village turning out 20 attend
The Svensia Dagblad. which prints
ms story. apD"naS the signatures 81
twenty witnesses. who testify TO its
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

up and scrubbed noors in hospitals
expect daily charwomon when they
TAXI posts as working hOusekcepers.
That there shall bc>'no rough work,
ANA IN hundreds az houses YOU find
IN" busy mistress doing the dirty
work, while her paid huusckceper at
tends TO the cooking or looks after
tnc bedrooms
l!ut for sensible woman who +
ready 10 run small house or fiat az
II Il We're her own there are excellent
openings. There are so many modern
married partnerships in which both
husband and wife are professional
workers that the reliable housekecper
is more than ever in demand"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

Nellie. whose grandfather began life
rs an oihcc boy and finished as a mill
.Ionairc. vas paid by her mother /
penny dozen for pins picked up from
the carpet. TO Keep the baby from get
ting them.
OF pennies Increased do YOU know
What am going 10 do when hav.
10 C"ntST
NO answered the nurse.
Il am going to buy a oark., or
pins and scatter them over the iioor
and then pick them u0'' replied the
young hnancicr who was barely five
years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JANUARY H. 1920.

wheat teld and ut the same time the
confederate cavalry under Fitzhu=h
Lee launched Il naUk attack Chaim <
Gnd"r the orders which held him in
artiv" Captain Miller saw that the Con-
ted"ratc itanE movement was bound
taken ~ once.
Tic ordGrcd his men TO charge
81 thcir Nc.dJ ne led the attack tina:
turned the Ranking movement and
saved he dhS for the Union. Ills troop
"ai literally cut TO pieces in tho
Charge.
When tac battle Was over the in
ircpih captain was court martia!cd for
disobedicucc of orders and at the same
t!inc lac was decorated with The Con-
SrgsSiunai Medal OF Honor
The Confederate leaders. When the
war Was ended. maintained that Cap
'iln MIXERS disob"dieuco was directly
r"sponsibic for the defeat of the Con-
iCdcrHtc cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
MISTRESS PERFORMS DIRTY
WORK TO RETAIN HEl p
Demand for IIOnsckcepers In Eu,,,,
Far Greater Than AynjI
able supply.
ny Universal Service. |

LONDON. Jan. iO-"There t. -.
enormous demand for ladies az wori,n
ing housekcepcrs," said the suncr;n
''endcnt OF registry office, but II i.
very difficult to meet il. 10
quite exceptional demand is the shoria
age Of coal. saw
IF n general servant is kent she
must nc supplied with warmth in the
Kitchen, and in cold weather the COST
81 Keeping big fire going till late in
the evening is very heavy. Where
therc is a lady general or WORKING
honsckeeDer. as She prefers 10 he
called, she can live with the famiIv
and share their living rooms.
But II Is not easy to get women &,
40 ,his work. u is surprising to me
hard work during the war, who washed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

What Is said 10 be tn. latest scream
n musical farce, PUCK and Judge ana
the GIFTS l. tie attraction announced
~ tho strand Friday and Saturday ana
SatuEday matinee. The story rcvolISs
A-onnd The schCm.ns OF a young man.
I'll very tat on". who happens I" have
IS twin brother One OF the twins is
ia love with sweet young r!rl, pos
-.SsinS "A fortune, said fortune being
IN tue hands OF mis- brother, = lawyer
one impcrSonatcS the other, and many
!nnuy complications arisc. The man
aSvlncnt promises splendid cast Of
comedians singers ana dancers and a
pig chorus OF stunning looking girs
Among the many big song hits are
Grandma Days, Candy Girl" Mis-
sion Sells. The Girl on the Magazine
Cover" Teach Me How 70 Love"
The Dances ! Danced When ] Was
twenty One 'MoVingP!cturc Mary"
Trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11
for Three"

Ten Tor Three
Tea for three" the iates; comedy
- Hoi Cooper M.Eru.. which viii Dc
presented at the strand wednesday,
'lnn Thursday, ran Tor one entire year
~ Maxine E!liott's Tncatcr New York.
~ Was p! Tar the most success full
comedy Of the Year. IT ts announced
i; ITS sponsors as being AN angle on
t!ic triangle tmDnasis at the same
sine. ii placed on the TACT that IL IL
not an angle uf tin. triangle. and at
tsnt.om is called to the difference. The
distinction g wc!l taken. Myriads OF
plays have been written. cnch striving
70 treat the triangle some different way
from & the others. ccCds ."ually on"
succeeds, most, however. fail. But
whether thry succeed or fail the re-
SUI in on" respect is always tho same.
'fheS all ia The telling %! their story.
'autt Involve tncir characters and base
in,ir situations on The same triangle.
I'm Tea for Three. MIR. Megruc has
preceded la standing apart, as II
were. from - triangular cntanglcIncnt.
rather. he mas written as one on the
outside who views the triangle "a
whol" in = decidedly humorous fash
Oh. Whatever else may be said for
Tea Tor Three. 1T least il viii have
go b. a,kn"w edged that IL ls refresh
nEly human and utterly free from
suggestive inucDdo which is some
times found ia plays dealing with
phases OF tins so-callcd triangle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

Tho morning faded into aftcrnoon
which in ;urn was shadowed by tho
coming % the night. Il was cold
and gray
Bu, the angler moved not save To
rcadjust his bait. He'd been there for
many weary hours, when d friend
Glanced 70 stroll! along the riverbank.
Hello, Ieorg"! he cried. How
many have you gotr'
George looked up rather vacantly
ana responded:
When get this one I'm after and
tour more. III have five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

stiiution. but in developing a/nne spri,
OF GO operation in all cultural and
spiritna! matters. Each session of the
association offers voluntary courses in
missions. both in home and foreign. in
blbie STUDY ana in social service 4
large number Of students each wear
tak. inc voluntary Bible study courses
both IN IN" Old and New Testament =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

'Nh"S ~ tsOO1 CcIlON.
Tomorrow night wil bring one of
mos" always interesting occasions
the FIRST performance o. II new Dining
nam musical comedy. at the strand
IA" latest production OF this we'll
Known lmpresdrio is entitled She's Il
'pcd Fellow. ana Is the work Of Anne
'aihWcll. W4th muse by That most pro-
IN" u up-io-datc composers, jerome
hcrh. shes Good Fellow" come 5
HtFt uIrcct from an aii-Su!nincr run
~ the Glob" rhcatcr. New York. 1t
tells me Stor: OF the c.andcstiuc love
Iiiair aud secret marriage OF a young
IN. attention Of his swecthcrt when
h" appeared as prima donna at an
'unat"ur snow given by the junior Of
hcerS and hlucjackcts or Il battieshir.
Snc'S Good Fellow" is pronounced
typ.cally American, in inanuc? ANA
material. In "ach Of ihc three scenes
the costumes ltrmoui2e with the set
ting. when gives unity 10 each stage
pi"!ur" and prcsumabl H>lcnhanccs It's
;Ylc;AutN.
In the company viii be Joseph SAINT.
icy, a the roI" Of hero, "a naval lieu
tenant revived by the recent war as
" mlSlCa! comedy groom. for the first
t!in" sine. Dewey a. Manila Bay, 1919.
'th"r well kuOHu iavOritcs in the east
VIII &c the "Oullicnt Dorothy Maynard.
Gaihiy ana appealing Ivy sawyer, sta
"hrt scott Welsh. Robbie Higgins and
maj excellent character actor. James
N"unE tiers. Tho duncan Sisters, re-"
Gently recruited from vaudeville, sup
p-"mYnt q cnm9any That is strong nu-
m"ricaliy and nrtistica'ly The on
&hs";ncnt ends with performance
Tuesday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-11

Nothing is better than driu,lInG :,
"up Of water as hot as il can 10. swat
lowed, With teaspoOncul OF soda dis
.D!Nrh in II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
|TO INVESTIGATE
FARMER DEATH
Body of Frank Linhart Found
in Creek, But Grand Jury
Will Probe
Affair.
ANALYSIS OF STOMACH
Possible Poison Clue is Being Follow
ed by Attorney Generals Of
fice and County
Officials.
ANALYSIS OF STOMACH

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
TOLEDO, Iowa, July 31.-The Tama
county grand jury met here today in
extraordinary session to investigate
the death of Frank Linhart, farmer
whose body was recovered from a
creek near Traer, Iowa, about a month
ago. The grand jury investigation was
asked by county authorities.
Evidence will be presented to the
jury by county officials and represen,
tatives of the attorney generals Of
flee. The evidence will include an
analysis of Linharts stomach. made
by chemists at the University OF
Iowa, at the request of Attorney Cen
eral H. NJ Hayner. The analysis of
Linhart's stomach was not made pub
lie, but it is understood to have been
undertaken for the purpose of un-
earthing possible poison clue.
A companion Of Linhart at the time
OF his disappearance. while on a fish
ing trip, is understood to be involved
in the investigation. He is alleged to
have made contradictory statements
regarding the case.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
ROY HOWARD
QUITS THE u. p.
Leaves Great News Gathering System,
to Become Business Director OF
Scripps-McRae League
Of Papers.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Announce-
ment of the resignation of Roy W.,
Howard as president of the United
Press associations to become business
director Of the Scripps- -McRae league
of newspapers and the election OF W..
W. Hawkins as president of the Unitedi
Press, was made here today, effective,
August !.
Howard was an active participant
In the formation of the United Press
In 1907 and became president Of the
organization in 1912. Under his dir
rection it has grown from compar-t
atively small group Of agencies into
one of the greatest news organizations
in the world. Having achieved such!
success in the press association Heidi
as to make him an international hgufet
he now assures the business directloni
of the largest group Of newspapers
under a single ownership In theI
United States. .
Hawkins, who becomes president or.
the United Press has also been W1tht
the organization since its formations
and has served in practically every
important capacity. For three years!
he was in charge of the Pacific coast
division and for similar time was
manager of the. Washington bureau. /
Later successfully he became general
news manager. business manager, gen.
eral manager and first Sice president
He was born in Springfield, Mo, where
he began newspaper work as cub
reporter. He is now thirty-seVen
years of age.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
PRESIDENT WILSON ALSO ASKS It
Union Officials in Illinois Believe $4,000 Men
Will Obey Order and Put an End to
Unauthorized Strike.

have to obey any order from Lewis
Officials here indicated promises OF
Ia hearing before a federal commits
sion would allay unrest temporarily
Harrington today opened a new
attack, demanding miners be paid for
the time they have been out. In a
telegram to H. G. Adams, president
of the Illinois Coal Operators asso-
citation, Harrington promised "wh,t
ever step necessary" to force com
pliance with the demand that the pay
taken from the miners under the pen
atty clause for their unauthorized
strike, be returned
End in Sight.
CHICAGO, July 31.-Settlement OF
the famine breeding bituminous coal
ssssts. he appeared at hand today. a
message from President Wilson, de-
manding that the miners return to
wark as an evidence Of good faith,
until the presidents commission shall
have opportunity to smooth any ineq-
Tuities in the existing scale, promised
to end the matter.
The real effectiveness of the presi-
dents message was not expected to
be urged today since Saturday usually
is holiday with the miners. However.
there was the order of President John
of the United Mine Workers
Ia command that the men return to
work under the presidents promise of
action to equalize scales.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
christensen's Campaign.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Parley P.
Christensen, farmer-labor presiden'
tial candidate, conferred with party
leaders here today in regard to plans
for the campaign. Christensen char
acterized the league of nations as an
attempt to establish an international
bankers soviet" and dead issue
anyway. He declared no one would
be permitted to contribute to ms
campaign unless he had passed in
spection. The party, he said. expects
to raise the necessary funds by mem
bership dues.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
THREATENED
TO MUTINY
Irish and English Members Of Crew
Divided as to How TO Treat
Archbishop Mannix as
PASSENGER.

(United Press Leased Wire Service J
NEW YORK, July 31.-Saiiins of
Archbishop Mannix aboard the Whl.e
Star liner Baltic today caused
Threatened strike among members or
the vessels crew.
The cooks and stewards ab)ari the
Baltic, being mostly English, threat
ened to strike if the prelate were
allowed to SAIL
Premier Lloyd-George has an,
nounced that the archbishop would
mot be allowed to land in Ireland be-
cause of his declarations for free
Ireland.
Firemen and other members of the
crew, being Irish, threatened to strike
unless the archbishop was treated
as an honor passenger.
British agents were understood TO
be keeping a close watch on the Bal
tics sailing as a result of printed
iintimations that Eamonn De Valera
might accompany Archbishop Man
mix. These reports arose from
statement made by the president or
the Irish Vigilance society in Lon
don that Mahnix would be accom-
nanied by "distinguishe compat-
riot
Crowd at Dock.
NEW YORK, July 31.-A crowd
which scores of policemen were un-
able to handle, gathered at the White
Star line dock today shortly before
the Baltic sailed for Queenstown, car
rying Archbishop Mannix, of Aus
tralia.
, Men and women surrounded the pre-
late and despite the efforts of the po-
licemen to keep the crowd away. they
rushed forward, kissing the arch-blsh-
OPS ring and hand. It was only with
great difficulty that he was able to get
through the mob around the gang
plank and board the vessel
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
SEEK BODIES
IN FIRE RUINS
Six Persons Believed to Have Lost
Their Lives in Blaze Which
Destroyed Cigar
Factory.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 81
Search was being made today for the
bodies of six persons believed to have
lost their lives in fire which Destroy
ed the cigar factory Of Sigmund G.
Mayer and company last night with a
loss of 100000. The bodies of a girl
and a man were recovered shortly af
ter the blaze was checked. Four per-
sons were injured.
The coroner was expected to inves-
tigate alleged absence of fire escapes.
Heavy wire screens on the windows
were reported to have prevented four
women on the third floor from making
their position known to fremen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
Mr.. WILSON'S BEST WEEK
SINCE ILLNESS BEGAN

seven days have been President Wiz
sons finest week since his Illness
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his
physician, announced today.
The president accomplished a re
markable amount of work, keeping in
touch with international affairs and
the coal strike situation.
The president took several loni
Automobile rides
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
iotal Count Of People in Towns
With Gains Made in Ten
Years.

'eni.ed Press Leased Wire Service. ]
sns DISTINCTION. July 31.-The cen,
lon,. oureau today announced the fol-
ug a,l 1920 population results:
s,n niouquerque, N NJ, 15,157, increase
~, 1910, 4,137 or 37.5 per cent.
~, rnihg county, Wash, 3S9,240.
pty county, Iowa, 1860.
nsi hk county. Ore, 14,1S1.
Washington county. Ore. 2S.s76.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
THREE ESCAPE
FROM THE PEN
EAcape From Fort Madison Pen and
tSs are Being Sought for by
Posse Of Armed
~ Guards.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
1 FORT MADISON, Iowa. July 81
a posse of armed guards from the
state prison here today are search
ing the surrounding countryside Tor
three prisoners who late yesterday
escaped by scaling the prison walls.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
Grove! at Dock.
Warehouse Burns.

rITnited Press Leased Wire Service J
NEW ORLEANS, La, July 81
One section of the immense Appala-
chian warehouse, containing 10000
bales of sisal was burned here lasE
night. The fire ragged several nours
before the entire fire fighting force
of the city was able to supdue IT,
The loss was estimated at $l,oooooo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
Next Weeks, Weather.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Forecast
for period August to inclusive:
Upper Mississippi and lower MIS-
souri, valleys:
Probably fair Monday and toward
the end of the week, local showers
between. Nearly normal tempcfa'
tureS-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
Potatoes Coming Down.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July S1.-The
city market is doing its best to beat
the high cost of living, at least as
far as concerns potatoes.
At city markets today early Ohios
sold at sixty-five cents peck, re-
duction of sixty-five cents in the last
three weeks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
Golf Championship.

TITnited Press Leased Wire Service ]
GREENWICH, Conn. July 81
Walter Hagen today won the Metro
politan golf championship at the
Greenwich Country club here. defeat
ing Jim Barnes. In the playoff OF
the tie at four. rounds the Detroit
player tailed 20 to "a for Barnes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31

South Africa is great ostrich grow
ing country, particularly the district
near the Cape of Good Hope. whence
tremendous shipments of feathers are
constantly being made.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
CENSUS FIGURES ARE
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU

Coos county, Ore, 22,257.
Jefferson county. Ore, 3,211.
Marion county, Ore. Ally.
YamhilI county, Ore, 2o,529.
Clarke county, Wash. 32,S05.
Increases Since 1910.
King county, Wash, 1o4,6o2 or 36.7.
Clay county. Iowa, 2,S94 or 22.I.
Polk coun1. Ore, 712 or 5.3
Washington county, Ore, 1854 or
2c.6.
Coos county, 1928 or 23.9
Marion county, Ore, 1887 or 1874.
Yamhill county, Ore, 2,244 or 12.5.
Clarke county. Wash, $3.50 or 25.6
Jefferson county, Ore, no compare
son: was organized from part 1f Crook
county in 1915.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
Believe They viii Return.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. July 31.-ASev-
snty,hye y,, thousand striking coal miners
ia Illinois will return TO work when
eluered by John L. Lewis, interna-
honai president, union officials here
believed today.
M FRANK Harrington, president of the
uiinols M district, declared he expected
sle order to go direct to the presi-
uents OF locals. He said he would
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
Past Seven Days Were Finest.
According to DR..
Grayson.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
: WASHINGTON. July 21.-The past
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-31
Boishevik Revolution.

BotSheWk Revolution.
WARSAW, July 30.-A bolsheviA
revolution is reported to have broken
out in Kovno, resulting in overthrow
of the Lithuanian government. Street
fighting was in progress when the
dispatch was filed.