davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
SLEDZTWO w SPRAW1E
ZAMORDOWANIA
COLEMAN'A.

Przcz caiy dzicn wczoraj W
biurzc stanowego prokuratora
Hoyne'a prowadzono scisic do
chodzcnia w sprawic morderstwa
Coleman'a, prczcSa unii wozni-
COW i politykiera, ktory zostai
zamordowany W ubiegiy czwar-
tex wicczorem, w sWojem biurze
przy Washington III. Sprawl
morderstwa jest bardzo zawik}a-
na. a zdaje sic il wmicszanych
w mia Jest wielu organizacyjnych
praCownikGw mnii woznicow i
kilku poIitykicrow. Detektywi Z
b;ura stanowe2o prokuratora a.
rcsztowali wczoraj ludzi, .zna-
rych jako rewolwerowicze / silt
ggcrzy" we wszystkich nieporo-
zunicniach robotniczych. Wczo-
raj - p6zno wieczorem pollcya
p0szukiwala niejakiego Lynch'a,
kt0ry - zdaniem prokuratora,
bedzie najwiecej. wiedziai o NOR
derstwie Coleman'a. Lynch mie-
ska w haywood, jednak poll
cya 60 tam ME znalazla. Wedlug
oSwiadczenia przewodcow robot
niczych, ucieki on miasta. MIG
dzy Lynchem Coleman'em wal
ka ma tie organizacyi woznicow
toczy}a sic juz Cd szesciu lat. O.
statnio Lynch'a sprawe popierali
usilnie ]. Haley i NJ. Norris, a.
sent byznesowy unii woznicow'
Podejrzanych morderstwo Co.
leman'a policya aresztowaia do
t2d nastepujacych: J. Haley, a.
las ]. Hodek, ,,Micky" Norris,
G. Vogel, rewolwerowicz, ME
dawno uwolniony wiezienia "a
zamordowanie detektywa ]. Hos
ny, Paddy the Bear" Ryan, by
ly szynkarz, oraz w. O'Donnel,
znany takze policyi jako rewol-
werowicz i ,,slugger". Policya
przekonana jest, IL morderca Co.
lcman'a byf doskonale obznal-
miony z rozk1adem budynku
,.Firmenich", gdzie dokonano
morderstwa, poniewaz po doko-
naniu morderstwa zbrodniarz u
cickl tajnemi schodami, kto--,
rych istnieniu policya dopiero
DokoicZenio na strorsicy 3cie1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24

va ia zostaia jednak odlozon2
do przyszfego tygOdnia.
Document przedstawiony ko-
risyi transportacyjncJ zawicra
Szkic blu, krcujqccgo dyStrykty
transportacyjne dla miast w ca
}vm Stanic, cclem kontrolOWanla
systemu transportacyjnego w
ten sam Sposob iak naprzyklad
dvstrykty sanitarnc kocfrolulq
system kanalizacyi, a komisyc
park6w system parkowy. Gdy
luz plan ten zostanic zatwierdzo
ry przcz komisye transPortacyJ-
n2. zostanic on nastepnie pred
stawiony Radzic miejskiei, kto-
"a p6zniej odeslc go legislature
stanowej w Springfield.
Pierwsza cze5t powyzszego
szkicu powiada, IL dany dystrykt
transportacyjny moze bye usta-
nowiony ma petycye pieciu ty-
Siccy uprawnionych do gfosowa-
MIA obywateli, nastepnie zaS So
DIV zarzqdzq oddanie sprawy pod
giosowanie wyborcow. Kazdym
dvstryktem zarzadzac beda pie
ciu urzednikow, obramych ma
przeciqg pieciu lat i jeden ,trr-
stys". wybieralny kazdego roku.
WedIug omawianego ProjcktT
trustysi tacy beda mieli w}adzc
hudowania, burzenia, kupowa-
ria. dzierzawienia, utrzymywa--
ria i zarzqdzania liniami kolei
ulic1ng1ch, g6rnych podziem--
rych, slowem - czego tylko wy
maga system transPortacyjny. =
powainicni oni rowniez bedq do
wymiaru oplat "a przejazd i ich
kontrolowania, z TEN jednak "a
strzezeniem, il W zadnym wypad
ku ME bedzie i'm wolno ustano-
vic Gene "a przejazd wyzej niz
pee cent6w "a jazde w tym sa-
r!vm kicrunku w caiym dystryk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
KALENDARzYK.

DziS sObots, "a Iwietnia: Sw. Je-
rzego MeczennilSa.
,JrHro, niedziela, 25 kwietnia: Sw.
Marfa Ewang.
Trzecia niedhiela po Wielkanocy.
Ewangelia: ,,NIaluczkO, q ME Ujrzy-
cie Mnie". -.-
Pojutrze, pOniedziasek, 26 kwietnia:
Sw. Klets Mareelina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
Z Biura MeteOrOlOgiicznegO.

WschSd sIofica godzinie 4:5S.
Zaeb6d sIoiica gOdzinie Gal.
si
Pogoda W Chicago Okoliey: Pogo
dnie W sObOte prawdopOdObnie W ME-
dziele. Nieeo ciepIej W sObOte. Uniar'
kowany wiatr wSchOdni j Poinocno-
wschOdni.
Temperature doby minionej: NaI-
uyisza wezoraj godzinie s-giei popo-
tudniu. 80 stopni, najnizsza 0 godzlnie
stei wiecz6r. Al stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
AMERYKANSKI AMBASSADOR MA
KONFERENCYI W SAN RENO.
Caillaux Skazany ma 3Lata Wiezienia.
lime Telegramy Zagraniczne.

zarysowuje sic poSozenie wyni-
k}e powodu ooraz ro1paczliw-
szego braku wegla i innego opa-
fu. Ma tie zaburzen wSkutek tych
krakow doszlo do stare pomiedzy
wojskiem a strajkujacymi robot
nikami, przy czem w wielu miej-
scach pola}a sic krew.
w ogolnej atmosferze wyczu-
wac sic dale niebezpieczenstwo
nowych i daleko wiekszych ME
po%oojow zaburzen. ktorych ce-
lem bedzie wytworzenie kontroli
robotniczych sowietow W krajo-
wych centrach przemysiu.
Komitety robotnicze, ktore sa
wsa5ciwie sowietami de facto.
choc ME posiadaja takiej navy.
istnieja juz cd dhuzSzego czasu we
wielu wioskich fabrykach. Bez-
poSrednim celem obecnego straj-
ku jest wytworzenie takieh komi-
tetow We wszystkich iabrykach.
EUROPA MA WULKANIE.
Paryz, "a. kwietnia. - Dla O.
Swietlenia obecnej polityki Enten
ty, a zwlaszcza polityki prowa--
dzonej przez Lloyd Georgia.,
przytoczyc nalezy nastepujace
prasowe komentarze, jake poja-
wiaja sic W powalnych dzienni-
kach:
Przesilenie polityczne gospo-
darcze, jake obecnie przezywa
Europa, skohczyG sic 1noze zgo--
mem pahstw siabych pod wzgle--
dem politycznym i ekonomicz-
nym. Wzglad ekonomiczny obec-
ME W Europie przewaza. Dlatego
Ententa ma gwalt godzi sic Z rzs-
dem sow1etow W Rosyi i pomaga
Niemcom do odrodzenia ekono--
micznego. Chodzi o wciagniecie
90 ogolnej europejskiej produkcyi
60 milionow Niencow i stu kil.ku-
nastu mAionow Rosyan, zanaiesz-
kujacych olbrzyrnie bogate terry
toryum. Ententa rozumie, ze bez
odrodzenia zbozowej produkcyi
Rosyi bez przemys{owej produk
cyl Niemiec, Europa wyzyc ME
moze bedzie sic staczaia ku pre-
|PaSci. Dlatego poSwiecono wzgle-
dy polityczne koniecznosciom E.
konomicznym stad obecny kie-
runek polity<i ententy wzgledem
Niemiec i Rosyi. Ruch przewro-.
towo rewolucyjny W Europe ro-
Snie miesiaca ma miesiac. Zewne-
trznymi oSjawani tego ruchu So
strajki, zwlaszcza kolejowe, kto-
re przeszly przez Anglie, Francye
/ Wlochy. Zwyciestwo robotni-
kcow niemieckich mad zamachem
Kappa swiadczy, re Europa ME
idzie W kierunku ustalenia sic re-
akcyi spolecznej. Ten niepokoj
spoieczny i wstrzasnienia pogar--
szaja sytuacye. Prodpkcya pre-
myslowa rolnicza spada, co wy
woluje spadek kursu waluty eu-
.ropejskiej W stosunku do dolara.
Poniewaz Ameryka zostala naj--
naniej dotknieta kleska wojenna
tam produkcya idzie prawie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
MILIONOWE NADUzYCIA
PREY BUDOWIE OKREToW
Washington, "a. kwietnia. -

oSHyiSIOll, az. RWlSIIlld.
Prokurator generalny rrzedownie
dzlsiaj oSwirdczyi, re SIedztwo,
.prowadzonc w sprawie oszukan.
czych kontrakt6w przy budowie
okretow, wykry}o wicle niclcgal.
nych transakcyj siesajacych sunny
miiion6w dolar6w. Znaleziono
wicle czekow. kt6rc jcduak rzad
zekwestyonowai i wstrzymaf ich
wypfate dochodzaca do cztercch
n:ilion6w APO tysiecy dol. Rad
pracujc mad wy5ledzenicm tycb
kontraktow juz przcz kilka mic.
slecy. Oszustwa jakich sic dopu.
szczono W Seattle dorhodza do
sunny AS .tysiecy, w Ohio do 32j
tys. Dodac potrzcba, re Sledztwo
jeszcze ME dokohczone, a praw-
dziwy obraz Sajdactw wyjdzie do
piero ma wierzch po skoiczonem
dochOdZeni11.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
DEMoKRACI ME zYCZA so.
BE SENATORA REED MA
DELEGATE.

Joplin, Mo-, "a. kWletnla. - Ma
posiedzeniu demokratycznej stano
wei konwencyi, delegaci denokra
tyczni starli sic ostro L senate.
rem Reed. Posiedzenie trwalo ca
Ia noe i wSrod burzliwych seen O.
swiadczyli sic wszyscy prawie de-
legaci przeciw senatorowi Reed
powodu jego opozycyi wzgledem
pokoju Ligi Ludlow. Zostai on
odrzucony przez ogromna wick
szosc demokratow jako kandydat
ma konwencye narodowa do San
Francisco. Missouri wysyla try
dziestu szesciu delegatow ma kon-
wencye, ktorzy jednak ME dostana
zadnej instrukcyi, co do yosoby
przysziego prezydenta. Zaraz po
odrzuceniu senatora Reed jako de
Dokonczenie ma stronicy 3cist
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24

Dokonczenie na strongly Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-24
zARZADY KOLEJOWE OD-
RZUCAJA zADANIA STRAJ-
KIERoW w NOWYM
YORKU.
Nowy York, "a. kwietnia.

Nowy York, "a. kwictnia. -
Iarzady kolej owe stanowczo od-
mowify zadaniom przew6dcow
Straj ajkowych mic zgodzily sic ma
przyjecie stra jkicrow na dawn,
'ch pozycye L zatrzymanicm
wszelkich przywilej6w starszeh--
stwa, jak sic teso przcwodcy do.
masali. ]. J. Mantcll w inieniu
Seneralnych zarzadc6w koIejo-
wych odpowicdzia'. ze tylko jed
ma jedyra pozostafa droga dl5
Straikrjqcych, = mianowicic. "a.
plsac sic do sIuzbv jaLo zupcIn;e
nowi ludzic. Zarzqd kolcjowy po,
stanoWl{ raz n2 zawszc poioZyt
konicc podobnym bczprawnym
strajkom.
st. Louis, "a. kwietnis. - 70.
botnicy koIejowi W tutcjszym
mieScic postanowii; trwaG przy
swych zqdaniach. Zqdania zwrot.
niczych sd dose powaznc, gdyz
SAP domagajq sic $50 a zapo.
wiedzicli, zc jezeIi ich zqdaniom
ME stanie sic zadosc, w poniedzia.
lex najdalej, to beda domagac sig
dodatkowo dolara "a kazdy ma
stepujqcy tydzien.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
VOTERS TO ELECT PRESIDENT TOMORROW
Time Deadline
On Your Vote

At exactly o'clock In the even
Ing all the polls must be closed,
regardless Of who is waiting out
side to vote.
Only those inside the room In
process Of voting at Z p. MI can
have their ballots accepted by the
election judges. Practically, the
doors of the voting place will be
closed at o'clock, and those out
side can not vote.
This is the opinion of the con-
trolling legal authority given to ono
keokuk election board today. There
is no doubt about it under the sta
tute and the decisions, he said. The
law reads:
ain all cases the polls shall be
closed at o'clock in the evening""
Those inside the polling room
who have given their names and
registry numbers to the judges may
b0consdered as in process OF vot-
ing at 7-o'cIock, and their ballots
may be received and deposited in
the box-but no others.
This is the law of Iowa. II
can be changed only by legislature.
It presunes that voters, knowing
it, will get to the polls early
enouuh. This decision on the law,
being made long before this cleo
ton, cannot be discrimination as
to any, candidate or party, OF
course.
Doubtless some voters will be
crowded out of the ballot box by
the immense vote registered IN
each keokuk precinct. 1t VIII be
unless to complain or argue about
it afterward--it is settled in Iowa.
The way to beat this law is to 90
to the polls early enough, which IN
keokuk this year means hours ear
iier than ever before.
The registration is double that OF
four years ago, SO the necessity TOR
early and fast voting is apparent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
Waning 10 Voters

One vote every forty seconds
that is what must be done at the
keoIsuk election.
II is physically impossible ex-
cept by perfect system.
The law compels closing polls
at p. m.
This election is different
Count on waiting your surn for
half an hour at best.
Get there early in the forenoon
middle of forenoon or after
noon, If not early in morning.
After p. n., usual conccrsra-
ton will leave many voteisss
when polls close--and this last IS
compelled by law.
Get your registry number rom
book at door and give It win
your full name-thIs is vital.
Doubling number Of voters iii
old number precincts causes this.
Employed people must nof wait
for office or factory closing TIME
Or they will overload the e'ec.
ton officers and find polls closed
en- the last in line at polls.
Do not talk an unnecessary
word at the polls to hamper the
overloaded election officers
Get there early Or there is a
probability of your losing your
vote because the polls must close
at 7 o'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
Democratic Candidate After Vigorous Cam
paign, to Wind up With Speech To-
night in Toledo.
BONFIRE IS READY At MARION
Fuel at Hand for Demonstration in Harding
Home Town i'm Case of Victory at
Polls.

elections. Whenever its owner, al
New York man, has loaned 1t to Al
presidential candidate, he has won.
Cox today expressed himself asl
highly pleased" with word that al
''big swing toward his candidacy Isl
on in the west because of his stand
on the league of nations.
~ am thoroughly convinced ha
said, "that the sentiment in America
Is overwhelmingly In favor of the
league, and of our entrance into 1t.
Il sam IN favor OF going in; Sena-s
tor Harding is In favor of staying
| out. The verdict OF November 81
means Joy sor despair. worldwide"
Ready for .casebratson-
LBy Raymond Ciappcr. United Press
Staff Correspondent
MARION, Ohio, Nov. 1.-Confdent.
Of his own state at the polls toEnor-.
row, Senator Warren G. Harding
| turned to assist in the election Of al
! republican senate in the final hours
of the campaign today.
| Party leaders are center1ng elev-,
enth hour efforts on the wealc spotsI
in the senatorial campaign, deter
mined not only to send Harding to
the white house, but to give him a
good working majority In the senate.
| They believe the house win go re-
publican by liberal margain. Demo
Gratis, however, are putting up a
stubborn fight in several senatorial
contests.
| Senator Harding planned to put In
most of the final day before election
lat his Office, next door to his own
home Many visitors are arriving In
! Marion to be present election night.
! Plans are made for bonfres, un-
limited noise and a general celebra-
! ton in event of the senator's cleo
| ton The high wooden pillars of tho
court of honor" that has lined
Mount Vernon avenue during the
campaigns are likely to provide kind
| ling for big fire in front of Senator
Harding's home.
| Senator Harding will receive the
election returns tomorrow night
from special press wires which have
been run into the newspaper mems
building at the rear of the Christian
Home, where the Harding offices are
located.
| Senator Harding made public a
telegram sent to all republican can
didates for the senate, explaining
why he hoped they would be elected
by decisive margins.
'1f the people expect to call the
republican party back to power" he
said, "they must make decisive their
choice of those who will aid in carry
ing republican promise into republi-
can performance"
Harding once more defined the
issues of the campaign as he sees
them, in statement made public
today.
The league issue was framed by
fContfnued on mage 2)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
[By Herbert W. Walker. United

[By Herbert w. Walker. United
Press Staff Correspondent
DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 1.-Governor
James M. Cox, determined to fight
until the '1ast minute" will end the
greatest stump campaign ever made
by a presidential candidate with
speech in Toledo tonight.
II probably will be just about one
hour before midnight ushers in cleo
ton day when the governor gives to
tho American electorate the last
word of his nationwide battle for
the presidency. Although realizing
he was forced to start his campaign
against big odds, he rs confident OF
victory tomorrow, believing he viii
be carried over the 266 electorate
vote mark by tide for the league
of nations.
The governor has travelled approxl-
mately 21,000 miles since he accept
ed the nomination about twelve
weeks ago. He estimates that In
more than $50 speeches, he has
spoken to two million people. Since
September 2 he has been travelling
virtually every day, making his
'home" the private car Federal"
Using the railroads, motor cars,
trolleys and ferry boats, Cox has
visited the extreme northwest and
southwestern corners of the country.
New England as far north as central
New Hampshire and the solid
south as far south as Nashville. He
carried his campaign into thirty-six
states. but never seemed to lose his
characteristic aggressiveness. Even
his opponents admit that he never
stopped fighting.
Despite the strain Of his extensive
travels, the governor is in excellent
physical condition. His voice still is
strong, although he has spoken in all
kinds Of weather. He gained slightly
in weight during the campaign.
Cox is ending his campaign at To
ledo. because Ohio democratic lead
ers have "hunch" that to do so will
place the governor under lucky
omen. Three of, his gubernatorial
campaigns were ended there and all
three times he was elected. When
he failed to make his final speech
for the governorship there, he was
defeated
The much heralded "Cox luck" also
will be given an opportunity to live
I'D to it's reputation when the elec.
ton returns begin to come in Tues.
day night.
Cox was elected governor every
time he spent the night in his news
paper office here and defeated only
when he remained at his home. He
will receive the returns from special
association wires in the same room
of his newspaper office where he was
informed of his nomination by the
San Francisco convention.
A lucky telegraph instrument
will be relied upon to bring only
good news" It brought to Grover
Cleveland, William Fl. Taft anc
President Wilson the news of thefl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
IN OHIO
Is EXPECTED TO VOTE

of the next president Is accepted by
election authorities as certain to bring
out an unusually large percentage Of
the registered vote.
The total registration for the state
IS estimated at nearly 100000.
About forty per cent are women.
The prevailing betting odds here
are to l that Senator Harding will
be elected, and 4 to I that he will car
ry Ohio by at least 100000. Very
few bets have been made.
Particularly bitter fights have been
made for the governorship and
United States senatorship. Harry L..
Davis, republican, and Vic Donohey,
democrat, are the gubernatorial as
pirants. Frank B. Willis, republican,
and w. A. Julian, democrat, are seek
:lsNg the senatorship.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
Largest Number of Voters Ever Registered as
Result Of 5000, COO Women Being Enfran-
chised for This Election.
WEATHER OUTLOOK IS UNSETTLED
Republicans Figure on Landslide if Women's
Ballots are Divided Along Party Lines
and Not All for League.
fBy Ed. L. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent

fBy Ed. l. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The presiden-
tial campaign came to an end today
with the major party candidates in
their home camps ready to await the
verdict of the largest humber of vot-
ers ever registered for an American
election.
Twenty-nine million ballots will be
cast tomorrow if all the voters go to
the polls. OF these 100000 will be
the votes of women, who constitute
'the unknown quantity" In the equa-
tion
If the women's votes divides along
party lines, following that of party
men, the republicans are confident OF
victory.
However, If the women are swayed
BY the democratic appeal for votes
for the league of nations on the ground
that it will keep America out of war,
the result may surprise those experts
who are figuring on republican land
slide.
Accurate forecasting of the result
was made more difficult by the fact
that the farmer-labor party and the
socialist party semed likely to poll
very large votes. The farmer-labor
party expected to capture several
western states, which might throw
the presidential election into the house
of representatives. Socialist leaders
were also predicting the biggest vote
In history for their candidate, Eugene
v. Debs, who will await the returns IN
Atlanta penitentiary, where he is serv-
ing sentence.
The election day weather outlook
was rather unsettled.
Rain was forecast along the east
ern seaboard, with snow expected IN
the lakes region. Voters in the west
probably will find it fair and colder
except on the Pacific coast
Polls throughout the country gen.
orally will open at six or seven a.
M. and close twelve hours later.
Thus If there is landslide one way
or the other, the news of it may be
known by the time the last minute
voters on the Pacific coast are cast
ing their ballots on account OF the
three hours difference in time which
will r.Dermit three hours OF balFot
counting in the east before the polls
close in the far west.
Next in Importance to the presl-
dential fight is, of course, the contest
for places in the senate. At present
the republicans control the senate
by a majority of two votes. Nine
teen democratic senatorial seats and
fifteen republicans are risked in the
election tomorrow. Nine of the DEM
ocratic senators running for re-elec-
tion are in the southern states ana
virtually sure of winning! The other
ten seats involved in tomorrow's
voting are in Kentucky, Oklahoma,
Maryland, South Dakota, Colorado
Oregon, California. Idaho, Arizona
and Nevada, in each of which states
the republicans have conducted
vigorous campaign. The republican
seats which the democrats are try
ing to capture are in Connecticut
New York, New Hampshire, Pennsyl-
vania, Kansas, Vermont, Indiana,
Utah, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa
Missouri Washington and North Da
kota-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
PREACHER ELECTION JUDGE
HAS SOME JOB BEFORE HIM

task of accomfn odating eleven hun
dred voters in nine hundred minutes
at his booth tomorrow.
There are thirty-six names on the
state and national ticket, nine on the
county ticket, and thirteen amend,
NETS to be voted on. Voters, VIII
have to mark their ballots at the rate
of a cross a second or better through
out the day.
And the judges will have to count
over $4,000 crosses after the poiis
close at nine p. N.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
No Matter How Blustery a Day
State Pride Will
Attract.
[By Harold D.. Jacobs, United Press

[By Harold D., Jacobs, United Press
Staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 1.-The
human element is expected to rise
above the difficulties imposed by ma
ture in Ohio during tomorrow's elec-
tions.
The weather forecast for tomorrow
in Ohio is unsettled and colder, prob
ably rain turning to snow, but pride
in the fact the state will be the home
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
Flour From Canada.

rYrnjted Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-1mporta-
t;ons of wheat and wheat -four from
canada during the first fifteen days
of October were greater than during
any similar period during the pase
seven years, the federal trace con-. u.
mission announced today, as the nfst
result in it's Investigation OF Whea.
markets and prices undertaken al
the order of President wilson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
cir. Truck Demolished.

TINTED Press Leased Wire Service.l
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Nov. L.
Sioux City's $4,000 hook and ladder
fire truck was practically demolished
late yesterday when steering
knuckie broke, plunging it into a
high curbing An automobile at the
curb from which party had just
alifhted, was completely wrecked by
the truck.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
v.cos Rob Theatre Safe.

Yeggs Rob Theatre SAFE.
rUnited Press Leased Wire Service j
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. L
Yeggmen last night robbed the safe
of the Empress theatre here OF
$4,000. The robbery was reported
to police today. No trace of the rob-
bers has been found, police said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
Neteran Killed by Auto.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
SIOUX CITY. Iowa. Nov. L.
Joseph Billion, Is, world war veteran
and carrying wound from St.
Mihiel, was killed Sunday when an
auto in which he was riding over
turned while passing another car.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-01
Eleven Hundred Voters in Nine
Hundred Minutes for His
Precinct.

United Press Leased Wire Service j
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 1.-Rey. A.
J. Haupk election judge. faces the