davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-05

b;ted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
oNDON, Aug. 5.-(3:40 p. my
government has considered calling
volunteers to fight the bolsheviki
Poland; the Evening News declared
afternoon.
Webb Miller, United Press Stan
Correspondence
london, Aug. 5.--Russion cav
was unofficially reported today
have actually invaded the "corri-
through east Prussia, connecting
and with Danzig and the sea.
dispatch said the red scouts
re only twenty-seven miles from
gates of Warsaw, their operations
arently being unopposed.
Tiitary experts here are awaiting
tirmasion before accepting the re-
Of the invasion OF the Polish
ridor at its full value.
he atmosphere in London today
becoming increasingly tense. and
Ire was much discussion of the
lnces Of Britain becoming involved
the war. All sorts of reports were
tulated. One was that the govern
bit was ready to mobilize several
isions and send them to the front.
other was that Earl Curzon's note
the soviet, dispatched Tuesday
bit, was virtual ultinatum threat,
ng war.
fne Times said it learned the Ger.
ms and Russians negotiated a
ret treaty before the beginning OF
soviet offensive, under which II
agreed that Russia should appro.
ate Polish arms, rolling stock and
DDS without interference from Ger
Iny, that Russia should be permit,
to control Poland's exports and
t the soviet forces would evacuate
Eand after having thoroughly sub
I'D It, letting the Germans take pos
fsion The Germans would hold
country under this agreement. the
'nes said, as guarantee for credits
bds and labor furnished Russia by
kmany.
I was also reported here today that
! fGermans and Russians had secre'
Hl under which the Polish "corri
fp through east Prussia would be
|Wd out. This corridor was
tablished by the peace treaty.
Paris dispatches said the council oI
fbassadors had been called to meet
quickly as possible. Meanwhile
femier Millerand Of France has
Zen in communication with LLOYD
forge urging him to join in military
|tion against the bolsheviki, but sc
A no decision has been reached. :
Spatch from Warsaw TO the Even
s News dated Wednesday said the
push armistice delegates who were
have met the halShauilri at MinSl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-05
Eartho,sake shccks.

SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY,
Calf, Aug. 5.-Earth disturbances
continuing more than three hours
were recorded today on the seismo-
graph here.
Father ]. S. Ricard, of the Santa
Clara university observatory, said the
temblors are not in California.
"The tracings on the record mere
are indistinct and from their UNI
fornity it is apparent the shocks are
not of a violent nature he said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-05
Pme Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

Enlted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 5.-Im-
Faed by the dropping of his trousers
len his belt broke, Moses Hilbo-
IAN, charged with burglary and
Fased by police, was captured.
Eel in Street Car.
MiLMlNGTON, Del, Aug. 5.-A
g eel dropping from the basket
fisherman, on a street car, caused
eslsplay of lingerie and tied ur
'ulc until 1t was recaptured.
500 Year old Law.
klNolhlcAGO, Aug. 5.-City officials
ee,hg support for quarantine of
|spnoid carriers" have invoked a
ooo years old, promulgated IN
|Hoes to restrain lepers.
,r Indians Raise 81 800.
nESASHA. WIS.,. Aug. 5.-When
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-05

GERL| .AS
hzARNED
Are Afraid Their Country VIII
be Made Base Of
Allied Opera
tions.
IN WAR WITH RUSSIA
French Troops Massed Along Rhine,
Ready to Proceed Through Ba-
varia Into
IN WAR WITH RUSSIA
by Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
4 CorreSpondentl

[By Carl D. Groat, United Press Staff
Correspondent
BERLIN, Aug. 4--(night)
troops are being massed along the
Rhine, ready to proceed through Ba-
varia to the assistance of Poland, ac-
cording to reports from Bavarian
cities received here tonight The
French are censoring messages from
the occupied territory along the Rhine,
but in spite of this. reports from that
district indicate some troops are on
the move.
1t is feared here the allies will over
come Austria's neutrality by bringing
Z Hungarian pressure &c bsaIss ena that
country with the result that move
ments of entente troops through Vien-
ma will be permitted.
DR.. Karl Renner. Austrian chancel-
Ilor. has already informed the entente
governments that his country desires
to remain neutral in event that the al
lies go to war with Russia. But Hun
gary and Rumania are reported to be
actively preparing to fight Russia In
which case they probably would De
able to coerce Austria it Is believed
here.
The newspaper Freiheit demanded
today that the entente unequivocally
express its policy gith reference to
respecting Gerrnany's neutrality In
event of war with Russia 1t demand
ed to know whether the allies would
try to send troops across Germany to
Poland. The newspaper said definite
information on these points was
necessary to calm the working classes,
who fear that German neutrality Will
be disresarded and their country mace
a base of allied operations against the
bolsheviki.
twenty-five thousand communists
and independents held demonstra'
tion in the Lustgarten today, protest
ing against the disarmament law
MANY we're armed and the speakers
were extremely pro-belshevlk- one
speaker said:
"The Russian advance in Poland IS
the morning sun of our movement III
Germany WV
The police were massed in their gar
risons but kept out of sight, not WISH
ing TO afford provocation OF riots
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-05
Cantu's Air Force.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
CALEXICO. Calf, Aug. 5.--Disrup-
ton of the air forces of Governor Es-
taban Cantu, OF Lower California was
threatened today after Lieut.. T. o.
Payne, American head of Cantu's
flyers was refused permission to enter
Mexico by American Consul w. F.
Boyle.
Payne, formerly an American army
flier, arrived here late yesterday with
bombing plane purchased by Cover.
nor Cantu. He was denied permis-
sion to take the plane across the bor-
der.
The plane was taken in charge by
Collector of Customs e. R Brown and
is being held under military guard
Consul Boyle took up Payne's pass
port
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-05
CENSUS FIGURES ARE
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU

Mu,tnomah, Ore, 25,49S.
Klamath, Ore, 11,4l3.
Lake, Ore, 1901.
Union, Ore, 1855.
Amador, Calf. 1888
Mondocino. Calf, 24,1l6.
Trinity, Calf, 1852.
San Diego, Calf, 112,248.
Douglas, Colo, 3,517.
Ferry, Washn-, 5,143.
Increases, Counties
Benton, Ore, 3,0S1 persons or Z8.3
percent
Linn, Ore, 1888 or s,5.
Multnomah, Ore, 1887 or A-S.
Umaftal, 5,637 or Els.
Klamath, 2,S59 or 3S.4.
Union, AS or. 2.7.
Mendoefno Calf, 1877 or 0.8.
San Diego, 50,JS3 or $40.
Douglas Colo, S25 or 10.2
Ferry. Washn., 343 or II.
Decreases.
Jackson, Ore, 1851 persons or 2o.S
percent
Amador Calf 1.293 or 14z-
Trinity Calf. 75o or 22.7.
Deschutes county, Ore, new county,
no comparison.
salem. Ore, by wards: Ward l.,
1874. ward 2, 2,23G. Ward 3. ll4!-
Ward 4. $3.50. Ward 5, 2,SO5. Ward o.
s.l67. Ward 7, 1,773- Total 17S4a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-05
West Point Fair Opens.

WEST POINT, Iowa. Aug. 5.-The
annual West Point fair opened We'd
nesday with big crowd and fast and
hotIy contested races. Porter Bros of
Abba, with their bay mare. Dramore,
took the 2:27 trot that went to five
heats. and Nicholas, H. E. Clarks
horse from Memphis, Mo-, won the
1924 pace in four heats.
MANY Ft. Madison people were out
md Burlington sent good s1zed
delegation. Thursday is the big day
of the fair in many respects and a
record breaking crowd Is expected.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-05
OCEAN Frelcfrt Rates.

TJTnited Press Leased Wire Serv1ce.1
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.-sensa,
+;ona1 reductions in ocean freight
rates on grain to the United Kingdom
from the Pacific coast. made yester-
day NAV foreshadow interesting de-
veiopments in the shipping world, It
was predicted here today.
After a rate of s2S per ton had
been established for grain shipments
during September and Octooer oy the
United States shipping board. woru
Is said to have come from Seattle
that Japanese and other vessels had
made a rate Of $26 per ton. Yester
day the shipping board announced
reduction of its rate to $40 per ton &
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-05
lcret Treaty by Which Poland is to be Turned
Over to Germany After Reds Have
Subdued Her. III
|IAS|ON OF PRUss|AN CORRIDOR.
[eat Britain May be Drawn Into War, French
Troops Already Massed for March
Against Bolsheviki.

for further negotiations had been
held by the Russian commander at
Brest-Litovsk and therefore it was
impossible for them to reach Minsk
on scheduled time.
The bolsheviki expect to occupy
Warsaw on Monday, according 70
Berlin advices.
Poles are Defeated.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-(5 p. m.)-The
Poles have been defeated in a new
battle sixty-five miles northeast of
Warsaw, according to the Russian
official statement received here today
by wireless from MOSCOW.
'In fierce fighting we occupied
Tsiechanoyietz. sixty-five miles north
east Of Warsaw in the direction Of
ISiediitz,v said the oonnmInlque. '*Ne
have broken the enemy's fierce, re.
|sistance."
Pincers Movement.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-G1:10 a MI
Ia pincers movement against Warsaw
was developing today, according to
advices from the front. The bolshe-
wiki were reported nearing the Wis
Itula river from the north and cross
ing the Bug river on the east, con-
verging upon the Polish capital.
Under the direction Of allied officers
the remnants OF the beaten Polish
armies were being reorganized and
massed for a big battle in defense Of
Warsaw.
Russia Has Been Warned.
LONDON. Aug. 5.--While the boil
sbeyjk armies were closing their
pincers around Warsaw today, Pre-
mier Lloyd-George Informed the
house of commons he had warned
Russia that she should grant an IN
mediate armistice, with fair terms, 70
the Poles.
Iloyd-George said he delivered this
warning yesterday to M. krassn ana
| M Kemenoff, the Russian rnpresen-
ltatives in London, who were to com.
tmunicate it to Moscow. He ADVISED
them that the continued bolshey1ki
! advance in Poland made the Gllles
suspect the sincerity of the soviet
government in its professed desire
| for peace and resumption of traTe
relations.
Iloyd-George stated he had Just
received an important message Which
he had not yet read. If circumstances
warranted. he said he would com
municate it to the house Immediately
:Otherwise he said he would read II
Ito the commons Monday.
| While loyd.George was making MS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-05
Marshal i'm West

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-Vfce'
President Thomas r. Marshall was
enroute to Portland today after hav-
ing spent few hours in San Fran
cisco late yesterday
Marshall said he expected to take
an active part in the democratia
campaign. He will go to Glacier Nat
ional park from Portland and them
will start east
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-05
Total Count Of People in Towns
With Gains Made in Ten
Years.

limited Press Leased. Wire serVioe:1
WASHINGTON, Aug 5.-The cen
sus bureau today announced 1t mas
completed the 1920 population o1
three states, s2s counties and 4,oIo
cities, towns and minor civil d1vl-
sions The states are Deia~ar9'
Georgia and Oregon. z
or the 3,o62 counties in the Unlteo
States detailed figures for 7os have
been announced
Assistant Director Stuart statea
that every effort IS being made TO
ih,va the results for the United
States ready before October l.
The census bureau today announced
tbe following 1920 populations:
state of Oregon, 1926; increase
Of 11o,52o persons or 1874 percent,
Counties.
Benton, Ore, 1874
Deschutes, Ore, 9,622-
Jack; Jackson. nc Ore, 2o,zos IZj7JzE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-05
British Ship Drawing Near With Intention OF
Laying Cable From Barbados
Islands.
PERMIT HAS NOT BEEN Granted
No Chance for Naval Battle as Controversy isl
Merely Question of Tangle of
YfT Red Tape

[United Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--Five q.
S. destroyers continued patrolling the
harbor of Miami Fla today to prevent
a British ship making cable land
ing there.
Officials here said the order OF
President Wilson to the navy de
partment to prevent by force II
necessary, the landing at Miami OF
the Western Union cable from the
Barbados was fully supported by the
statutes. Some doubt had arisen as to
the power of the government to re-
quire company wishing to land
cable to obtain permit
The Western Unions application
for cable landing Is before, the
state department. but has been he'd
up pending satisfactory replies to
government inquiries concerning the
terms of a contract between the
Western Union and British cable In
terests, controlling the BaTbados-
Brazil portion of the cable.
The whole controversy viii be the
subject of discussion at the Internal
ional combinations conference which
win meet here under the league OF
nations auspices on Sept. Is. Off
ciaIs said there are questions IN
yofved which should be settled in the
revision of the worlds communica-
ton code
The action of the British Embassy
eliminates Great Britain from con-
troversy over laying of the cable and
the questions remains "a tadmeslc
dispute between the q. S. govern
ment and the Western Union.
The chartering of British vessel
bv the Western Union for the work
was only a coincidence and had no
international significance so far as
Great Britain was concerned, it was
believed here
viii Not Lay Cable.
WASHINGTON, Ang. 5.-JThe mast
or Of the British cable ship Colonia
has received Instructions from the
British embassy here not to attempt
IN Law the cable of the Western Union
TELEGRAPH company to Miami, it was
at the embassy here today.
The British vessel Immediately Will
emf off from Miami and give up the
ch,ater from the Western Union COM
pany for laying the cable. embassy Of
flcials said
To Take Her Away.
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 5.-Brftfsh consul
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-05
viii Not Lay Cable.

To Take Her Away.
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 5.-Brftfsh Consul
Hubbard today received orders Ir"in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-05

CONTINUED on page IL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-05
THE WEATHER

Fair Tonight and Friday. Lo-
cal temp. 7 p. m, SO; 7 a. M, 70.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-05

rhe test Of a mans worth to COM
.,nn;ty % is the service which he rem
ders it
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27
MEREDITH on JOE AS
.SEC'Y or AGRICULTURE
New ~rcrctnr4 iin, Nrrn identified
with tnrminG iii ~ iii~ life AMI
lNnuHS tlr EHrmCr,


At moon. f' h'r.'F o.. rd" Sd " N'''.
sutCo'"luE IH'id J.. t'.I-.'n '.H
IN" SAN" day. '"',''' ~..'. ''.
Treas sht\. Nf. 'i"..."h '.- l' So
retary of Atr'H.'"' slime" Vac. "
Isl3.
Seer, tar. N.r,d.t. t.S U.,a u..l.
fled witl 'lr i,t.tl ir .t. '... or .u.
other. an I.s urr H.. ,,.- i,r. .I
time after 49,, rf. 500. -.... Zoe. .....H
the puhlIra.o4 rt 90 ,tru p.5.. 1910,
has bt,u ..t.,.t. : ..,If.t..... ... ..i...
in that Kind uf ,vur. Il, ..ls bur. Co.
Avoca. lowa aud Rua educated 80
Highiund iiih tn'....
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tbe NnrId
,nf 'n' '''"r ','"' n'. h"'S ."
was 81 ''''HE VI w, ""'t "'' li''"
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.uiai orE""'""''"". '"' "'ih "' '"'
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Oii'' VI r"'ih -h"HhE'l"'"' Nha r.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27
SCHOOL BOARDS ASKED
TO FIX yHE SALARIES
st.,'r S:rrrint"rt. say" Hunrh>
~rouii ialr STEMS to insur" icn"n-
rr~ ~tn,inr oH ihr inh~.

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Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27

AT NN-It>N ~ iDWI.I,Ft I.
NNIi":I"TIt; ~ liII.S TIIi: i'OISON
Ctt SGD ii;ON INJECTED tiTs.
RES OID SORES. TI:TTER. ERE.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27
EPISCOPAL. tIlRCn st,u,

Ilr tI'N' INnd the new rrrlor -, =.
Johns Episcopal church. anno,,. "
,ht; FRIDAY. Feb - at 7:3O T. m '.aee' luce
win Ice Lcnten services AT IN. ,hmu1 h'"ei'
consisting "f the Litany and VadI. V.a
ton. All are invited. ''t
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-02-27
\ nLAXYMEIGur 49,

i u; woods. of the Platter ra,
itN. who purchased the Geo. Yny,hinuh.
'"rl Of registered Holstcins, aUosa rsv,a
ill., hilh TINS week to one of his his'Srs ss
cows "f It male calf weighing loa 10.
y "i.' W"'1hing anything near ,%iI os
hirth II rarity. and those who -
.'.n 'hi" N'unsstcr say it beats asss ass
iN'n. ou' yer saw II you hayS ''
record of heavier one, let the ;is %sv
tI.uW about t.. 'NNs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
SUCCESS WITH CHICKENS.

The man who takes up poultry-raising as bust
ness viii be wise to devote his efforts to fowls OF
standard breeds rather than wasting his time and
his money buying. feeding and caring for mis-
celaneous fowls of particular lineage.
The demand for standard-b bred chickens and
batching eggs from them far exceeds the supply
and any chicken farmer who has such products is
sure OF his market.
Getting a little place in the country and rails
ing chickens used to be considered safe and
easy provision for old age for bolstering up fall
en- fortunes Anybody who failed anything else
supposedly could make good living raising the
clucISing History with the roll Of those
who tried this and lost
these days, the man who plans to go into the
chicken business first gets education along
this line He studies breeds, feeds, equipment and
market He realizes that just in any business
before he takes any money out of his chicken farm
he must put considerable He joins a poultry
rasers' club, and learns all the newest and most
successful methods for accomplishing his ends and
perhaps through his organization markets his pro-
duct economically.
1t is safe for the man who follows such course
to get the little place in the country and raise
chickens He will be sure of success himself, and
his fellow chicken ranciers will profit well. for
he will he helping to improve the standard Of an
important industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

father or by adjudication. and the Of tho
father recorded,
That such birth records should be confidential
for inspection only on court order:
That the father should obliged make pro-
vision for tho maintenance and education Of the
child under jurisdiction. the child remaining
under the mothers care whenever possible;
That after adjudication OF parentage OF ac-
acknowledgement by the father the child should
have the same right OF inheritance the child born
in wedocl, and that assumption Of the fathers
name in such cases should be permissve:
That It Is the duty or tho state to protect the
interests Of such children, and assist their mothers
when necessary
All this IS certainly TO than ought to be
done for a class OF children who 9or no fault of
their own. usually condemned 20 a life Of pow
erty ignorance and humiliation. or 70 m health
and early death through lack of proper The
usual treatment Of negitimate children. at
this late day blight so-called Christian civ
iIzatfOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE
THE WAY THEY 90 IT IN WALL
STREET.

Got any woik2" the Kid inquired.
And the broker QuOth, quoth he.
81 have. indeed. YOU are hereby
hired
To carry nay bonds for me.
Just hurry this milliou-dollar pack
To The bankers across the way,
Get your receipt and come prompt
}y back.
There'H Dee lots more work today
"Can yer gimme a job observed
the crook.
said the broker why, sure 1
can.
For. i'm spite OF your sinking. shifty
look.
7 perceive you're an honest man.
Here is bundle of gilt-edged stock
Whose value YOU plainly see
Take 10 20 Biliionbys. down the
block.
AND tell 'em it came from me-"
The boy went south on the three
fifteen.
with the bonds in a leather Strip,
And the crook and the stock have
not been seen
Since they left for an ocean trip.
''Alack-a day" the broker sighed.
This leaves me quite uonpluSsed A..
Those fellows scantily justified
Ny beautiful childhke trust"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15

editors NOte:-Little Ouiia. who
we will call r o. for short has
been employed by this department
at an enormous expense to answer
the questions Of South Beuders. L.
.. will answer any question cheer
fully. Without charge although a
new receipt is always appreciated.
L. %. has only been IN town two
days but already ne has been taken
for Fred Ross three times and a
woman tried to slap his face on
Michigan street early yesterday
thinking he was Fred Higgins OUiia
Will now tear into the questions and
answerS)
QUESTIONS a raisin pie n viO-
!ation of the 18th amendment?
ANSWER-Yes if eaten in public
or with a knife.
OFF person desired life in
surance. how would he go about 10
get sOme2
Al would let the WORD leak out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-15
JUSTICE FOR NAMELEsS CHILDREN.

Slowly but surely sters are being taken leading
20 the removal OF the unfair handicap suffered by
children born out OF wedlock. Several states con-
spicuOus among them Minnesota. have enacted laws
giving such children greater protection. State. fed
erai and municipal authorities giving the sub
ject attention. Recently there have been held
two conferences. in Chicago and New York. under
the auspices Of the Childrens of the United
states Department OF Labor and the Inter-ciy Con-
ference on ulegitimacy. in an effort to- work out
program OF future legislation along this line.
The conferences agreed on q few general prin-
cipes, including the following.
That all births not clearly legitimate should be
so reported TO properly authorized public agency:
That in the case OF ilesitmate birth. paternity
should be established on the written consent of the