davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
FOR
NEW PRESIDENT
One Hundred Big Questions to
Come Before Mr. Harding
and His Cabi-
net.
POSSIBLE APPOINTMENTS
Eiihu Root for Secretary Of State
and Henry Wallace OF Iowa for
Secretary Of Asri-
culture
POSSIBLE APPOINTMENTS
[By Ralph r. Couch. United Press
STAFF Correspondent

[By Ralph r. Couch, United PTess
Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON Nov. 5.--One hun
dred problems of major Importance
will confront the cabinet to be ap-
|pofnted by President-elect Harding.
The number of minor problems IS
LEGION. Although President-elect
Harding has so far given no indication
as to who win be asked to form his
cabinet, political observers here have
made up q partial slate Of secretaries
like this:
State-Elihu Root, of New York.
Treasury-Governor Frank 0. Low
den, of Illinois.
Justice-Ex- Senator George Suther-
iland, of Utah.
Navy-Ex- Senator John W. Weeks.
/ of Massachusetts,.
Agriculture-Henry c. Wallace, Des
Moines editor.
Posstofi ce-Henry NJ Daugherty, Of
Ohio. or Will H. Hays.
Labor-John Nolan, Of California
Herbert Hoover, General Pershing
and Major General Leonard Wood also
are regarded as possibilities.
Bringing a technical as well as
practical state of peace and paying
the remainder of the cost OF the war
will be big job for the new admin
istration.
In addition to writing the peace
terms with Germany and Austria
Root, if appointed secretary of state,
must frame a Russian and probably
Mexican policy and propose to the
other powers President-elect Hard
ing's plan for an association of ma
tions.
Governor Lowden, if appointed to
the treasury, will have to get the
United States started on the task Of
paying off the rest of the cost of the
war, about $4,000, 100000.
Cash must be found to pay Off
about $4,5GO,0 100000 worth of Victory
notes in May, 1923. Between now
and then the total amount of govern
iment obligations of all kinds maturing
will total nearly $7,500.0o0,0
This means the governments an
nual tax bill must continue to total at
least S4,00O,000,000 a year. Most OF
this now comes from the excess pro-
fits tax law, which business men are
demanding be repealed.
| To complicate the problem of cut
| ting down fixed charges of the gov
ernment, about sixty-five per cent of
the $4,000, 100000 now collected an
nually is already pledged to pay war
!! charges These charges include an
nually about 5000, 100000 for the
maintenance of the army and navy;
$3.50 1000, 600 for the war risk bureau
and war insurance, hospitals and as
sistance for former soldiers; $780,
O00, 900 for civil war pensions and
81, 200, ,00o, 900 year for interest and
sinking fund charges On the cost Of
the great war.
| Some problems that will face heads
of other government departments fol
low:
+ Agriculture: Farmers, now threat
ching a national strike because of the
low prices paid for their product, must
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
Imn PiaYers Surrender.

limited Press Leased Wire Servlce.l
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Fred McMui-
lin and Buck Weaver, two White
Sox players indicted on charges OF
conspiracy in connection with the
alleged throwing of the 1919 world
series, surrendered to authorities to-
day and gave bond for their appear
ance for trial.
Bond was fixed at $4,000 each.
The two baseball players were ac-
companied by their attorney, Fred
Nash, when they appeared at the
state attorneys Office. Both McMul-
lin and Weaver have denied any con-
neetien with the alleged conspiracy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
Raymond Clapper, United Press
Staff Correspondent.

DeurooaN fS1onra~ YYuSfaN Drnco
] r4or rer.asnnndon4I ~ 90
uproM on nhin Nv Tba ,e..,a
a.;aa - ~ ~, nrona,,nn.5 deoS
re..4S, I"sios . 80. - -
1os.u ~: aa.+n 49, .st
a.sas. @ - tI,a 11n;taa Cta+.. so,,nd
.wN ,.l. - ,-o,, - A. awont
sno 49, ~. el.s - -
rs .Le 1900, saI;,,a,aS
eecn ,1N.o so s:shSo. - Ia ~
nis aonah na, lH ,as+ n;rb4 u,ha,, than =. Nc Nc
$. ~ poa p'',,s - ,eo - annra.,lata I I IT, -,
- s,oot;a- - - = @'s - -
~ n,a 49,,
.ho ~ sa...-- 80 49,. p' - ~ uan,,s,,
eiou ,ayo. S.s ~ sas.,. :,
..s-a aa,.a 49, 1870 - tha =,
..one ra.I na..ss. S - ~. ..Ioaas
~ 49,. !. J. -.,s. ..s,ss..,, H., ~
a. ~ ,aaaa ao ~ oia.r tod.v mat thie
ns..a ~ ~ III, \ ~ .ar,,ad ~, - the
ss' " e
NJ. rsa M.~;o,,f+..s II +ba;r narade car.
~ ~ A.a - +ha - f,.o,+s narc1, . stratchar
~ ms ,se - : cornsa labeled
.4:aes
w.. ,s;aa,+ -ant .,,-rordor ~ tho
az S4s.as w., .,1antad Aner;ca
eaaa 80 ,,,,roo,. aad Tbat,a
- 80, 49, d,dn.t | eara - for tho iearne
- 49, daoaasadn
San.tor sn - T us-d,ng thms s+oor the f,rst
no,.t,,,,i+,, &c., b;s election to clear
a;r ~ tha ,a, orc - matter
.ep,,t @ s;r,,,lt.raa,,s ha viii undertake
ssh..,lMaa 80 -, a,+an+a cordiale
s,aan ~ I7ni+ad ctatas and the
20 +ha 20 uor1a This 'nolicv con
mn,ates me,;ca taking an active
= p :, rostnrina norrna1 snternational
Hrd;1iors - r naans resumption of
I,a.;e.,,s sr,+h Carmany 90 soon as NOS
NJ - and " witb nj. pnss5a and Mexico ul-
,,ata,r ard nagotiations looking for
ordsto an e.ocsoc;,t;on of nations"
|Two nonves arc eynected to he made
Senator Har5dnp in the near future.
5F;rct n,aet;rg nf MEXICAN leaders.
sc,ud;ne, 'nrohablv President-elect OBJ
kgon nn the horder while vacation
. ~ point Gsahal Teyas and second,
knfarencea w;tb senate leaders over
faft;np of . resolution declaring the
ar with Germany at an end and pro-
Sd;ng For ras,,,nntion of normal trade
kIatSons-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
Harding 4O4 Electoral Votes Cox 127; Senate
Stands 50 to 81 and House Will be
281 to 153.
OLD TIMERS ARE OUT OF OFFICE
Figures Show Greatest Victory for Any Party
Since 1912 When Wilson Was First
Elected as President.

ballots are addressed to the presi-i
dent Of the senate. and when all havel
reached him, they are opened and
counted before joint session of con-
gress.
Oklahoma Figures.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. s.
President-elect Harding apparently
will carry Oklahoma by more than 2o,-
0GA
Returns early today from 2.234 pre-
cincts out of 2.6S5 In the state. gave:
Harding. 211,341; Cox. 193,ss4.
Senator-elect j. w. Harreld's plur-l
ality continued to increase. With
2,3l1 precincts heard from, Harreld
had majority of 24.S07 over Scott
Ferris ri 80
Democrats apparently have lost five
of the eight seats in congress.
Indications are tho republicans will
control the next legislature.
Non-partisan League
FARGO, N. D., Nov. 5.-A fusion
Of antis tore great holes in the Nom
Partisan league control of North Da-,
kota's state government in the cleo
ton Tuesday, returns showed today.
The league won only three important
victories, apparently.
They were: Reelection of Lynn j..
Frazier as governor for third term;
election of Dr. e. F. Ladd as United
States senator, and reelection of J..
II. Sinclair to congress from the third
district.
The league apparently lost its ma
jcrity in both houses of the state
legislature, although the count is
close
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
Bells of Iowa to Toll
Five Minutes for DEAD
Governor Hardings Armisfce Day Proclamation Asks
November II be Observed

Press lease
issued
eignatng Novembe al day 81.
in
in e
lost tne
4
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR

aIighted on the head of policeman
in the downtown district here. A pa
troll wagon took it to the police station
where it was locked in a cell to await
its owner.
{
Nice Tip for Bs1rber.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--For years Will
liam Johnson barbered Jose-h C.
grydacker, artist, without tip Re-
ce1tly Snydacker died and left John
son .'tip" of $1,000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
ibbard Elopes With One and
is Sued by An
+ other.

pnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
81. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 5.--Charg-
Pg that George e. Hibbard, wealthy
Fmber dealer FUSED every artifice to
Ppress upon her mind that her love
Pa company were indispensable TO
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
lresident-Elect Harding Makes Plain at Cele-
bration in His Honor That Covenant
Has Been Strapped.
|FF|GY CARRIED ON sTRETCHER
will Undertake Rebuilding of an Entente
Cordiale Between United States and
Rest Of the World. :

where between that and the policy OF
President Wilson. Senator Harding
will meet the reasonable demands of
American business interests through
out, it can be said, but he viii be. dis
posed to allow Mexico to work out
her own salvation with such American
aid as he may desire.
Conferences with senate leaders
rover the resolution Of peace with Ger
many will not begin for at least q
month.
Although the question Of Senator
Harding's plans regarding the propos-
ed "association of nations" is upper
most, it may be stated Senator Har-
ding has no plan Of his own and he
will propose no detailed plan for some
time to come. Ultimately he intends
to call together a great bipartisan
conference to map out course.
It is probable that under President
Harding, the group Of treaties negot-
lated by President Wilson at Paris
will not see daylight again. In this
category are included the treaty with
Germany, sent back to the white house
by the senate; the Austrian treaty,
never submitted by President Wilson
to the senate; the France-American
agreement untouched in the executive
vault of the senate and several lesser
pacts.
"There is a new world relationship
to he established" Senator Harding
told his neighbors last night "When
the next administration comes into
mower. it is going to ask for combl-
nation of nations associated together
in the spirit of justice and right IN
way that surrenders nothing Oh
American national freedom.
Women VIII Play Part.
MARION, Ohio, Nov. 5.-Women
will play a larger part in the ad-
ministration of Warren G. Hardlns
than ever before in American his
tory, it was learned today. Ihere
viii be women in his cabinet IN
event the department OF pupilc wei
fare is created by congress as recon-
mended by Harding
Women will also be called into
conferences on the league OF natlons
questions.
Mrs. Raymond Robins, Chicago, is
one woman mentioned as possible
head of the proposed department or
public welfare.
A greater number of executive ap'
pointments will go to women than
ever. Many high posts in the DE.
partment of labor, in the bureau OF
education, and similar branches will
go to women. IT..
Ship For Panama Trip
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-President
Wilson today placed at the disposal
of President-elect Harding an Amerl-
can battleship and the presidents
Yacht. Mayflower, for the latters pro-
posed visit to the Panama canal.
The offer was made in telegram
sent to Harding by Secretary OF the
NAVY Daniels at the direction OF the
president. The telegram read:
"'The president desires me to say
that, having heard you contemplated
visit to the Panama canal zone, ne
has directed me to place warsh1p
at your disposal. am also author
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Nov 5.-An American
eagle caused near panic when it
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05

Read The Daily Gate Csty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05

tContiRued on cage q.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05

Continued GA. page 81.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05
ship For Panama Trip.

(Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05

4 fretfui man who can find nothing
.,se TO fret over will fret because a
huiIdinq that 70 not OF the sli5htest
concern to him goes up 50 slowly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-05

THE WEATHER
Probably Rain. Warmer. Lo-
cal temp. Z p. M, 81; 7 a. M,
81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday October H. 1920
are not content to he mouthpicce. but have

are not content to he a mouthpicce, but have
ambitions to be builder
We do not know Blevns; never heard of him
before, in fact. Probably that is due to our being
"a newcomer" instead of being due to the gentle
mans hack of prominence in the state.
All newspapers which protest against what Is -
however contrary to the public interest are "yel-
low in the eyes of all standpatters gangsters or
reactonares Mr.. Blevns is easily classified.
However we print the letter because of Mr..
Blenvins' wise announcement that it is the duty of
newspapers to reflect" public opinion; not to
mold" it.
No newspaper can reflect" public opinion with
out moulding" it. The public mind is not static,
it is dynamic Unhndered and left to operate nor
mally we build our today upon the ashes of yes
erday It's failures point the to future success.
The news columns of an honest paper reflect
in every column the public opinion of the world.
By it the world moves on to better things,
The trouble in New Mexico has been that most
of its newspapers have been controlled and have
REFLECTED" what the special interests want reflected
instead of giving voice to the aspirations of decency
and progress lying unexpressed in the hearts Of thou
sands of men and women.
We have only REFLECTED" those aspirations by
giving voice to them. By giving that voice to the
heart beatngs of many we hope their aspirations
have infected many others, with the result that new
minds nodded"
If the gentleman means that we have peculiar
personal views which exploiting, he suffers
badly in his ability to We did not seek for
personal issues We sought for the uneXpressed
hopes and aspirations of great people. That
touched the right chords and speaking for the
people is proven by the paramount issues of this
campaign which have refused to be slenced. In
that sense we proud to be moulder of public
opinion.
That newspaper should not be jealous for the
welfare Of the people is political theory in
democracy. Men and women absorbed in the grind
Of daily life. look to their free and untrammelled
newspaper to tell them what is going and to I'M
mask the influences which at work against the
public interest.
Mr. Blevins may be great politician, but he is a
bum" statesman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
A GOOD oNE.DIsH SUPPER,

Inc one-dlsh meal is as popular
as ever and | doubt that it will
ever fan into aisravor avian u,hon
"No''
LOU prices descend ana there is
not as much need for strict table
economy-for a one-dish meal is
so easy to cook and leaves so few
dishes TO be washed after if. The
following one-dish supper menu
will be found satisfyingly nourish-
ing and delicious;
Mutton Chilli with Rice Border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
"YOU HAVEN'T A CHANCE"

This is the sign that the Elks placed at tho en-
trance of their Monte Carlo" where considerable
Elk scrip changed hands during the Harvest
Festival
And this is the sign that ought to have been
placed at the entrance of every gambling hall that
was ever operated, whether at Monte Carlo in
the heart Of the Great American desert.
You haven't chance" How many gambler
could have been saved from ruin if some good game
could have been at his elbow and whispered this
friendly warning! How many a home could have
been saved if its head could have been made to
realize that in this world cannot get something
for nothing--in the long rum
Gamblers have been known to become fab
ulouSly wealthy of course But unless they quit the
game when the quitting was good the popu-
lar phrase goes, their winnings eventually swept
from them. The eventual odds against the
'journeyman gambler" and in favor of the house "
This is the lesson of history. But long as
gaming tables are open, there will be found men
who are willing to hazard their all the cast Of
die.
There will always be found men who can be lurcd
by the Loreei that Turk in the corners of the baize
covered table
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
Upton TIPS

She treasury department says that the
height of a million 81 bills, if placed one on
top of the other would be 312.5 feet. If you
doubt this statement so out somewhere and
stack up million of your own and measure
the height of the pile.
*
Anatolo France the French author, at
the age Of 40 says he is ready to marry
and make a home for his wife. With prices
coming down they are France seems to
have shown true art i'll choosing the dramatic
moment.
o 3 .
If you meet a man with chest dangerously
expanded and all buttons missing off his vest
you may have just two guesses as to whether
he came from Ohio, home Of the future pres
ident, and the world league baseball champs.
o o . o
Philadelphia woman hasn't spoken for
a 81 day period. Our conclusion would be
that she is in a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17

wheat. Wheat finished 4Ac to &C
lower, with December $2.13 to
$2.13k and March $2.O7 to
$2.071s; corn was unchanged to
1&c lower; oats were OFF sc to
&c and provisions ranged from
unchanged to 75c down.
Talk of investigation Of charges
on which Governor Allen of Kan
sas called for an embargo against
imports of wheat from Canada and
which affected wheat prices yes
terday when word was received
that President Wilson had taken
up the matter, seemed to have been
forgotten today and the market
was under pressure. Leading buy
ers of yesterday were on the SELL
ing side today.
Corn was firm early but broke
sharply. Much of the selling was
said to be the result of leading corn
industries shutting down because
of slow demand for their prod
ucts. Country offerings were
somewhat larger.
Oats followed other grains.
Provisions were unsettled but
held within comparatively narrow
limits.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec, s2.t3; March,
S2.07.
Corn-Dec., s7%c; May. s11ac.
Oats-Dec.. Sc sc: May, s1Ac.
Pork-Oct., $4,000; Nov, s25.25.
Lard-Jan.. s17.22.
Ribs-Oct.. $500: Jan. $15 30.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
, HOROSCOPE.
B Copyright, 1890. by Mcclure
, Newspaper Syndicate,
Sunday. October u, 1920.

Sunday, October II, 1920.
I Conflicting forces will be strong
ly apparent. according to astrOlogy
While the Sun, Mercury and Uran-
us are in benefiC aspect, Neptune
Mars and Jupiter are in evil places
The planetary rule is still con-
ducive to muddlcd views on al
public questions, but there is a
sign read os foreCasting great
gains on the part of political
leader.
The Sun promises benefits to all
who are in high positions or am
bilious to obtain them. Under this
rule it should be less difficult to
gain approval or to command 10y
atty than it has been in the past
Messages are well directed by
the stars today and writings arc
supposed to be more potent in in
fluencing the human mind while
Mercury is in friendly place.
Women who seek political office
should make the best of the oppor-
tunities this day offers. The seers
declare that success awaits certain
women of the east who have asked
the suffrage of the people.
Love affairs should prosper dur
ing this planetary sway, for Uranus
is friendly, giving power to see the
soul, thus favoring persons not en-
dowed with beauty even more
than the fortunate possessors of
physical charms.
The fact that there were two
ron ilnctionS of tho DlanetS Juniter
and Neptune this year is said to
account for the spread of dlscon-
tent and even for the growth Of
anarchistic plots.
Labor will suffer from these SIM
lister planetary influences. which
are supposed to cause misunder-
standing with employers and to en-
courage actual physical violence.
Trade may be affected by some
untoward condition at this time
and there is likely to be agitation
concerning financial questions.
There is an aspect menacing TO
the serenity of women in public
work, since jealousies and rivalries
may be encouraged by the stars.
Persons whose birth date il is
have the augury of success through
business sagacity this year. Those
who are employed probably will be
Children born on this day are
likely to be uick-tempered, sensi-
five and restless, but they will
have in them the elements of sue
cess,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.

AliiN aim "a lAs ANlAN We
Weather. Partly cloudy in spots.
Spoarts. A ice GREEN Vaughn
went past last Thersday with the
back board of it hanging down
loose, and sevrel of the fellows ran
after it about 5 blocks in hopes a
ice GREEN freezer full of ice GREEN
mite fall out without the driver
noticing it. ony none dident.
Amung those running was Benny
Potts, Artie Alexander, Leroy
Shooster, Pubs Simkins and Sam
Cross.
Financial Notes. Mulch ixcite-
ment was caused last Sattiday by
Sid Hunt paying back Ed Wernick
the sent he owed him for about
2 munths.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
Send for Sherlock Homes.
How hard the rain comes downerds
How fearse the wind does blow!
Ha ha, sed the detective,
A track upon the snow.
All heck, it's ony a railroad track!
Baffled foiled alas alack!
Am l good detecktive? No!
Sissiety. Miss Mary Watkins and
Miss Loretter Mincer wish to an
nounce that although they are not
axually mad at each other they do,
not speek and don't intend to till
the former ipologizes for pulling
the latters hair and the latter ipoi-
ogizes for stamping all her mite
on the formers foot.
Intristing Facks About 1ntristing
People. Skinny Martin says he Isl
never going to get married no mat
ter how old he gets, and has new
way of signing his name. being, A.
K. Martin, Old Batch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-17
JUST FOLKS
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
HOME.

Curling smoke from chimney low, ."
And only few more steps to co.
Faces pressed at a window pane
Watching for someone to come again,
And | am the someone they wait to see
These are the joys which life gives to me.
What has my neighbor excelling this,
good wife's love and baby's kiss? .
What if his chmneys tower higher? =
Peace is found at our humble fire. 80
What if his silver and gold are more?
Rest is ours when the day is oer ...a. &c.,
Strive for fortune and slave for fame. ''1W
The joy struggle for stays the same,
Rich man and poor man dream and pray
For a home where laughter shall ever stay
And the wheels go round and men spend their
might
For the few glad hours they may claim at night
Home, where the kettle shall gay sing,
Is all that matters with serf or king;
Gold and silver and laureled fame
Are only sweet when the hearths aflame
With a cheerful fire, and the loved ones there
Are unafraid of the wolves of care
So let me come home at night to rest
With those who know have done my best;
Let the wife rejoice and my children smile
And I'll know by their love that I am worth while,
For oaasus, wordsdscessAIaTi i,., ,.
home where abideth happiness