davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-30
Men in Party Councils Of the State
Await Action Of Democrats in
Selecting National Ticket
at San Francisco.
CONVENTION SUMMONS
state Central Committee Of Republi.
cans Suggest Meeting Late in
JuIy-WilI be Held at Des
Moinea

Iowa republicans marked time to-
day in their party councils, waiting
for the democrats to select their
national ticket at San Francisco.
Charles A. RawsOn, chairman Of
the republican state central commit
tee. announced the call for the party's
convention would not be issued until
the democratic convention had adj
iourned. 1t is generally expected the
convention will be held late in July.
Des Monies has been chosen as the
convention city.
Meanwhile, party leaders are lay
ing plans for this convention. Nomi-
nees will be chosen for the office Of
governor, attorney general auditor
and railroad commissioner at the con-
vention The same candidates that
lined up for these offices in the pri-
mary will go before the convention
seeking to be nominated -s
Candidates for the republican nomi-
nation for governor are: E. R. Moore,
Cedar Rapids; N. e. Kendall, Abba;
John F. Deems, Burlington, and Fl.
M. Havner. Marengo. Moore finished
high man in the primary
Party leaders are openly predict
ing that deadlock will develop at
the convention over selection of the
nominee for governor. Dark horse"
candidates are being groomed. In
this classification the names Of Gov
ernor w. L. Harding, Charles Raw
son and State Treasurer Hoyt have
been placed. None of these has COM
mitted himself publicly on the sub
jeet, but leaders believe any one Of
them would be acceptable to all fac
tons as a compromise for lieutenant
governor. They are: w. Moore, Will
son, Hammil and Arney.
For attorney general there are in
the race: Evans, Hadley and Gibson.
Haynes, McCleland, Alder and Goss
have remained in the race for state
auditor.
For railroad commissioner Wood
ruff, who led in the primary, is OBJ
posed by Bradley. Waud and Doak.
The faction which dominates the
candidates for governor is expected
to name the remainder of the ticket.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-30
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zerno

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you With
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases Eczema, itch, pirnples. rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only Csc; an extra
large bottle, $100. 1t will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-30
NEW CASH
PURSE ADDED
Boats With Motors With 1900 Cubic
Inches Piston Displacement or d.
Under Included in Newly t'
Posted Prize.

BURLINGTON, Ia, June 3O-The
addition Of $500 to the cash purses
offered for the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat association regatta here
July 2, 3, and 5, was announced by
the regatta committee today.
me additional purse will be put up
IN the class for boats whose motors
have 1900 cubic inches piston dis
placement or under A first prize of
5000 is offered the winner, 500 be-.
ing divided between second and third
place.
Only boats with large motors are
classified in the 1900 class, but
smaller boats may enter this race If
their speed in the smaller classes
]ustfies the expectation that they
can win place. Therefore, many Of
lhe small, fast boats entered in the
smaller classes will be able to COM
pete for the new purse.
Announcement was made today
mat DR.. j. Francis Schefcik, doner
OF the Schefcik cup for the 90-cubic-
men class. had placed more liberal
restrictions upon the deed of gitt
covering this trophy. The winning
poat Will not be required to make
speed OF more than fourteen miles
an hour. This class is the smallest
70 be run during the regatta week,
out Is expected to produce the largest
number OF entries. 81"
Word has been received by the
racing committee that many Of the
boats are already on their
way to Burlington, and during the
next few days trials Of the speeders
VIII be held over the official course.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-30
Wool is Not Down.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
SALT LAI<E CITY, Utah, June 30
Prof F. R. Marshall, secretary of the
National Wool Growers association,
said today that there had been no
drop in the wool market and that it
had stopped ON May 20 He said that
the idea that prices had dropped was
gained through the low advances made
by the spectators to certain produc-
ers. He said that the federal reserve
board had saved the wool men from
great loss by making it possible for
them to obtain credit through their
local banks. 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-30
Bureau Has 1900 Members.

/. QUINCY, Ill, June 30-Farm Ad-
visor F. A. Gougler was in his office
Saturday for the first time the last
week, all the other days being spent
in securing memberships for the
Adams County Farm bureau.
Mr.. Gougler, with Joe Ryan, Lee
Weston and II. A. Lamar, of the State
Agricultural association, visited sew
eral townships of the county and as
a result the membership of the farm,
bureau is now 1000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-30
ARAN ISLANDS
INTERESTING
Manners and Customs of Natives are
Curious and Land Shows Many
Traces of Old Time
Pagan Influence.

On the west coast of Ireland, at
the mouth Of Galway bay, lie the
Aran Islands. These islands are in
habited by a very interesting COM
munity, and they contain some Of the
most remarkable prehistoric ruins
extant, writes G. Chichester in the
Wide World. They were known
thousand years ago, and are still be
lieved by many of the peasantry to
be the nearest land to the phantom
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-30
TiIden Wins Match.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, June 30.-William T. Til
den, American tennis star, defeated
Zenzo Shimidzu, in the final round of
the British national tennis champion
ship at Wimbledon today.
Bv defeating the Japanese "a, 60
and 1911, the American won the right
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-30
to meet Gerald F. Patterson,
champion for the title.
First Rain In % DAYS.

SEDALIA, Mo-, June 3O-The first
rain in twenty-five days fell here
yesterday afternoon, The mercury
dropped from SO to 40. Wheat cut
ting was suspended for the day. The
corn crop needed rain badly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-30

son, WILDER, of near Keokuk, and
George Schoene, were entertained at
dinner Sunday at the Dan Bergthold
home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-30

When the wish is father to the
thought, the thought should be faith
er to the action.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-30
Sand and Gravel Men at Washington
Meeting Declare Rail Rate In
crease Will Delay High.
way Building.
CAR SHORTAGE PROBLEM
Twenty-Five Per Cent Increase in
Freight Rates Would Add $1,000
Per Mile to Road Con.
struction r,..

10. G.. Dougherty, writing to the
Muscatnie Journal from Washington
about road building, says:
Road building in Iowa and other
states will be seriously interferred
with if the interstate commerce com
mission grants increases in freight
rates on sand and gravel, according
to R. c. Fletcher of Des Moines, and
Floyd Goodrich of Humboldt, who
have just returned to their homes
after attending the meeting of the
advisory council of Sand and Gravel
Producers held here. ... .-.-.
The interstate commerce commits
sion was told by the gravelmen that
an increase of $1,000 per mile in the
cost Of road building would result If
Increased freight rates were ordered.
The gravel men pointed out that
ninety percent of the sand and gravel
! transported over the roads is pro-
iduced within seventy-five miles of the
point where it is to be used. On this
basis, today's freight rates are ay-
lproximately double thos, in effect in
1915. A twenty-five percent increase
in the transportation charge on ton
of gravel, road experts show, means
Ti,upV pCl lllIlo w IllS COSI VI
building the highway.
Would Reduce Construction.
A further advance at this time,
Fletcher and Goodrich and their as
Sociates maintained, will materially
reduce the contemplated construction
|of roads, a result inimical to public
welfare. There is no need for a fur
fLnr. pI, rol
rates, it was pointed out, as much
+of the loss in revenue suffered by the
roads can be regained by increasing
those rates now preferentially low.
Local communities throughout the
country are at present endeavoring to
improve and extend their good roads
under the guidance and influence of
the good roads bureau of the depart
ment Of agriculture, administered by
the way, by an Iowan, Tom Mcdonald.
Government experts agree that added
transportation costs will have an adj
verse effect on this activity. The
federal government annually appro-
priated a large sum of money to
assist the states in this highway
work, but the terms are such that the
states are unable to do their share
in face of further increases. =
Car Shortage Problem. y F" I,
The sand and gravel men pointed
out to the commission that the open
top car shortage is another problem.
The producers told the commission
that the road industry was being dis
eliminated in favor of in the distri-
button of open top cars, and urged
that more equitable arrangement TO
supply facilities for the SAND ana
gravel trade by authorized. On the
ground that construction work repre-
sents AZ percent of the country's
business, the gravel men asserted,
the trade should be given adequate
facilities for the movement of their
product so that construction of high
ways and buildings would not be in
terfered with. ...,. "a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
CONGRATULATIONS.

We notice that our good friend
and colleague, DR.. Henry Barn.
stein of Houston has just cele-
brated his twentieth anniversary
and that his congregation has
presented him with a fitting tes-
timonial of their regard and es-
TEEN. We heartily congratulate
both. DR.. Barnstein has made
himself force in his congrega-
ton, and deserves everything
that his people have done for
him. He is a man of sincerity,
charm and ability, and in these
days of plentiful vacanies, hap
Ply is the congregation that can
hold its minister for two decades;
and may we add, whatever it
does for DR.. Barnstein, cannot be
enough for his consesrated work
in his city. May he and his con-
gregation grow from strength
to strength.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30

to give editorial expression to
our views with regard to deport-
ing the Reds. All that we can
say is: "Send them back to the
place they came from, and keep
them there"
We have no quarrel with men
and women who differ from us
as to theories or types of govern
ment. But we have a decided
quarrel with those who are at
tempting to bring about revolu-
ton and destruction. We have
the ballot in this country, and
when America will be ready for a
new type of government, it will
come by evolution, not revolution
through the ballot!
incidentally also, we feel that
the New York State Assembly
has made a grave error in keep
ing out of the membership of its
body, the five Socialists who were
elected to it. If the Socialists rep.
resent their districts, and have
been duly elected, they ought to
be seated, unless they are guilty
of the wanton advocacy of des.
truction of the government,
which does not seem to be the
case.
Our political salvation lies in
our representative system of
electing those who govern US
and when this breaks down, we
shall lose the very foundation of
our democracy, as we at present
understand the term.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
MONITOR PRINTING co.

We have moved to our new
quarters at 2S7-2S9 w. Tenth ST.
and are now prepared TO give
you the best of service.
MONITOR PRINTING co.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30

do things just because men do
them-without considering the
difference in sex, and without
thinking of the fact that men
require women to be better and
cleaner and more careful about
their habits than those of the
opposite sex.
But when it comes to smok-
ing cigarettes, the woman who
wants to smoke has the better of
the argument. For aside from
the possible physical injury that
smoking may inflict, there is lit
tie reason why girls and women
may not indulge themselves Just
as men do.
Yet we feel that there are GER
tain social reasons why the line
ought to be drawn at cigarette
smoking. We know that we will
be called old-fashioned, an old
fogy and and what-not. But we
cannot see the charm of a girl
smoking, putting at a cigarette,
and occasionally knocking off
the ashes. We do not see where
this adds either to the grace,
charm or beauty of the sex. On
the other hand, we feel that the
habit detracts from all of these
feminine virtues. Perhaps it is
due to our social experiences, for
we must confess that the women
with whom we associate cigar
ette-smoking are not the kind of
women we should want our
young girls to be judged by.
There isn't any use to mince
matters. The girl who, in this
country smoked cigarettes few
years ago, is not the girl who
represented that type of woman
hood which a Jewish home fos-
tered and inspired. We believe
that this contention will be sup
ported by practically every man
who has been out in the world.
And there is a principle in psy-
chology from which we cannot
get away, namely, that we asso-
ciate things in our minds and in
our experiences involuntarily,
and everytime we see girls smok-
ing cigarettes, We cannot help but
put them in the class of women
to whom cigarette smoking was
probably the lightest of their So
cial sins.
1t is exceedingly unfortunate
that our girls are not cultivating
habits of refinement, rather than
habits of social wildness and for
wardness. Some do these things
-smokinu ciuarattac in nuhl;,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
EDITORIAL

habit like this is but a sign of a
growing callousness to the things
that undermine that fine woman
hood which is the most uplifting
force that mankind has been
blessed with.
Gaudy clothes, highly-painted
faces, a superfluity of jewelry,
loud and coarse voices, cigarette
smoking, disregard for parental
authority and desire-these are
the things that are weakening
our girls, and Heaven knows that
a deteriorating generation of
women, means a weak generation
of men.
Let us not forget that it is a
woman who brings out in man
the best that there is in him; it
is the woman who is the refining
influence in man; it is the woman
who makes a gentleman out of
a male-when he does become a
gentleman; it is the woman-if
she is the right sort-that puts a
man on his supreme honor as
husband and father, and if the
day comes that our women will
cease to inspire men with the
best things in life because of
their own negligence of these
things, God help the human race.
The Jewish woman has been
until within recent years, among
the purest of women; not that
others were not pure-but our
whole family life, our whole his
tory converged to the point of
domestic purity; the aim of the
Jewish mother was to bring up
her daughters in fear of God and
in reverence Of her parents
humble, quiet, virtuous and
mindful of her duties and obliga-
lions to the human race; it was
the woman of virtue, strength
dignity, wisdom and fear of
God" that was set up as the
ideal, in the great Thirty-irst
Chapter of the Book of Proverbs,
and a woman of this sort-the
salt of the earth-she cannot be,
who INDUCES in every fad and
fancy, that is worthless, ungrace-
full, and so often harmful.
Let us be careful. Let us be
circumspect. Let the daughters
of Israel not leave that path of
beauty and charm, of strength of
character, and the spirit of holt
ness which has made the Jewish
woman a type of the finest wom-
anhood that the whole world has
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
ARE THE JEWISH GIRLS
ALSO GUILTY?

freSS dlSpatcneS say tnat the
manager of one of the largest
theatres in Chicago, has been
forced to open smoking room
for women, in connection with
his playhouse. He found that
girls were smoking in the wash
room, in the boudoir and even in
the lobby. To use the phrase
that he is reported to have used,
"the women forced him to do it."
We are not surprised at this
announcement. While in a large
New York theatre sometime ago,
we noticed the large number of
girls and women who were smok-
ing-and this without any shame
or bashfulness. Of course we
saw many who looked like the
daughters of Jewish parents.
But we were wont to believe
that what we saw were the eX-
ceptions. We confess that those
we noticed, were powdered up
and painted up, and cigarette
smoking looked as though it
were a concomitant to the other
habits which these girls had
habits which probably would not
stamp them as illustrious exam
piles of sweet femimity. We here
in the South, though our girls
do powder and paint-with plen-
tiful moderation-do not coun-
tenance as a rule, loudness, vul-
garity and brazenness.
We confess however, to a deep
disappointment in the spread of
this habit of cigarette-smoking
among women. There is no logi-
cal reason why a woman should
not smoke and a man should;
there is no logical reason why a
woman should not chew tobacco,
and a man should; there is no
logical reason why a woman
should not get drunk when a man
does. There are other reasons,
however, and these ought to be
considered.
When men and women get
drunk, they both make fools of
themselves, though women
because of their sexual peculiari-
ties-have the greater penalties
to pay, when they do things in
a drunken stupor, which they
otherwise would not do. There
fore We never want to see a wom-
an drunk--and only a moral
sluggard likes to see a man
drunk. The habit of chewing to-
bacco will probably never spread
to the female sex, because of the
expectorating necessity connect
ed with Though we some
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-30
SEND THEM BACK AND
KEEP THEM OUT.

A friend of ours who is in Con-
gress, sent us a letter asking US
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
INDICT BROTHERS.
CHARGE ROBBERY
Harry and Harold Glib
bons Before Federal
Jury for Crimes.
NOT GUILTY IS PLEA
Deny Robbing Grocery With
Wilcox and Prescott;
Jailed Under Bond.

Investigation OF the record of the
four men held in the county jail on
The charge Of robbing a grocery store
.u this city August Is. and also Inn
yfcated in the murder Of Walter
case west of this city on May 3, has
shown that Harry Gibbons and
Harold Gibbons have within the past
few months been connected with
other crimes for which they have
been indicted by the federal grand
jury. The Gibbons brothers, with
{ a Prescott and j A. Wilcox. en-
tered pleas Of not guilty TO Conjoint
robbery of s. NJ. Bell at the latters'
store in August at their arraignment
Yesterday before Justice $. G.. MaNey
and were committed to Jail under
tfnd OF $4,000 for preliminary hear
ihg next Friday.
Harry Gibbons was arrested in
March while in company with Clyde
Perry Chief Of Police Charles Allen
and l.. w. Buley, detective, acting on
advice from William Ellis. deputy
United states marshal of this city.
arrested the pair when they found
them riding In a Ford car containing
four cases OF cigarets. later ident.
fed as property stolen from the
Frisco railroad at West Tulsa, Glib
they then arrested l.. Hagenbaumer
a his residence on North Maybelle
avenue where they found four addi-
tonal cases Of cigarets stolen from
the interstate shipment. Perry plead
guilty to stealing the cigarets and
was sentenced to one year in the
pcnitentiary by Judge r. l.. will
Jams in federal court. Hagenbaumer
resisted his case and after being
found guilty, was released pending
sentence by the court on July 5.
Harold Gibbons was arrested last
month in connection with the ship
Tpent OF a large quantity of Jamaica
ginger confiscated by federal Off
GERS in Red Fork This defendant
was clerking in a drug store on First
street. owner by John Branham. TO
which part Of the shipment was con-
signed and after the indictment OF
Branham and Gibbons, both were re-
leased on bonds OF $1,000 each for
trial by district court. few weeks
after his release he was arrested by
the police in company with his
brother, Wilcox and Prescott. as sus-
poets in the Bell store robbery and
the shooting of Case. a taxi driver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
GIVE ORGAN RECITAL
Rev. Meade Dutt WIN Assist Organ.
list at Regular sunday Program
at First Christian.

Rev Meade Dutt. basso will assist
at the weekly organ recital to be
given at thee First Christian church
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
Numbers on the program will bc
% "Fantasie" (Rudolf wagner
= BASS solo, "Credo" from "Her.
culaneum" DAVID, 90 "Sympho-
ny In Minor" OequesD (Schu-
borO (a) Allegro Moderate" CO.
"Andante con Motto"
90 Organ solos (aJ Meditation
from That's" (requosD tMasscneD ,
(b)"ia Lisonjera" tThe FlattcrcrJ
tChaminade) Co three negro spir-
ituals, Deep River Tho Angels
Done Changed My Name aud no
body Knows the Trouble I 500 %; ca
"Toccato In ID Minor ,Gordon
BalCh NeVin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Census Figures

WASHINGTON. May 22.-Tampa
Fla, 5I252; increase 1870 or 3b.7
per cent.
Wakefield. Mass. 1900. increase
1906 or 14.1 per cent.
Bridgeton, n. J., 14.32s. increase
ia or 0.S per cent.
Lawrence, Kan, l2,456, Increase
~, or 0.7 per cent.
Lowell, Mass. ll2,479. increase
6.lS5 or SIS per cent.
Jersey City, N. j.. 297.s64. increase
3O,OS5 or ll.2 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Claim Negro stole Money.

Information charging J. Walls. a
negro, with the theft Of $40 in
money from @. I, Holman, 30l North
greenwood avenue on May 10, was
tlIed yesterday in the court Of Jus
ice ;. {. Maxey and the defendant.
arrested by Barney Cloavor. denutv
sheriff, is now In the county iaiI
awaiting arraignment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

the following here today. Vaughn 4
Thomas. "a, TO Pearl Harris, Il. both
OF RristuW, James NJ Heath, SO,
oklahoma CITY To Doris Watson.
%, Miltay, Robert Gcndrow. 26. tO
Grace Robinson, 20. both OF Newly.
and William y Bryant. 49, to Eliza
beth Johnson. 32. both of Wel,y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Sdpuipa Notes

SAPULPA, Okla. May 22--Hav.
ing won the state high school base
ball championship and gained a II
90 victory over taconc college team
from Muskogee today. the Sapulpa
high school "Sappers" have accepted
q challenge from tho WaNahHchir,
Texas, high school. champions ot
Texas The date Tor the game has
not been set This Is the first Chal-
lengo received from "A team outside
the state.
Naval Veterans of America, an or
gani2ation of former "Gobs," will
have a post IN this city soon. pr r.
r brighton Of st Louis said here to-
day r. j. O'Connur 2O6 South
Elm, Is in charge OF organization
here. The organization is similar
90 the American legion, except that
soldiers are not ehGlblc, Brighton
said, =
Marriage licenses we're issued to