davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09
All 40 IAaonrh,.

The okiahoma Federafianl edited
~ George D Johnson saYs most
slself "a labor party 81 his time
q farce end most foolish under
aklas Tho sof lailsf PARTY has here
iofofe claimed - champion The cause
= ibe wofAiuEnan and the faif of
be- eneialist parry Nlll be IRE tate ~
labor party ~ foolish tni Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09
LADY ORUcGIsT's ADVICE
TAKEN

eNs sister -in IA h draTKini
SAe soli ma of several bad stnmas q
xnd itvr cases Nash ~eff benefit
"a IS taking Mayft WouaFFtai
Remedy and advised ne - ~ a.
had namsroas hsd attacks due -
hhsas.ux ana hal almost constant
paln 10 my stomach befofv esltinK
yeaF rsmeas ! am fee. nK fine ue~
li l. a slmpie hafmlest preparation
that removes ths catarrhal masaa
ff.lm ths tntesfiasl tract and allats
ne infismmslieas whlsh esusrf
lFaeticalls al stomach liver nnd
Intestinal ailments lnciudnK ar
- snaicitis tine ansg ~iii oonxinCr
cr nones feiandeds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09
rpe MATTER wirr~ AMERICA


whaia the matter with America
these daNs1
Too many DIAMONDS. not enpngh
alarm cicrks
Too many flA shir-. moi enough
flaunrl ones
Too many pointed in'd Shoes. and
nai enough sauare-ioed ones
Too many surge suits and not
enough oserals
Too much decolleie and NOT enough
aprons
Too many satin. upholstered lmu.
sines and noi enough COWS
Too many eonsumers and not
enough producers
Tso much o.i sioek and nee enough
sstinss aceounfs
Too marh eHtg uf ihe results Of
hard Work and loo 'iiilc desire "a
emulate it
t. many desif|nF short cuts "a
wealth aud GOO few willing 10 ray
ihs price
Too mnch spirit 81 "Fei whlic IN
scNlns ia good and NOS euuueh old
iaahlanri rhrisfianlty
Too nnth disconient that vents
iissf in mere enmplain|ng aud Goo
little real cnen % remedy condi.
fions
Too much Diass Untsi0uensss apf
toe little common democracy and love
% humanity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09

Il sea ~isk 10 tAse psrt "a the NOV
ing pictures to ~ made at ihs daihFle
Theatre Sstsrdas JanaArs IL. ieasc
,por name aud telephone nunhef 81
the 0oA 0ffice Ne want isekfoFd
Kara. ChapAa Fairbanks. hsfl and all
other types
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09

n India men wear combs ln ID. .r
hair much more ihan women 90. 4
t-nxalss gentleman acars phaf Ne
knox a. the circular comb aud = very
ornamenfal bach comb of tortoise sh.ll
20 gaiher his curly iooks together.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09

Every man. woman aud shnd ia re
state q Oklahoma muse nuy I'D cross
Chrlstmaf seals Il tle quota Il $3.50 +.
eCa o. io,eeaPe) aiamla s q Dc
reached.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09
Il Believe Gould
Not Have Lived
4 ! Had Not Taken Rich-Tone.
Says n. P. Stevens.

''TFfs srniy s~snaerfei sonf~ hns desc
ne aaoF~ seed fhrs nli she aoetefs
frrsfmesfs and I hstf bees uaasF fhs
ars - arssFsf ~sainsnf rhFsisfaes.
fs srofy frafefa. Ser the benrff kass
~rtfted from takinE ufea-Tn nne anf
sy.isaliy weak ssa ras ds~n.v
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09
RHEUMATIC PAINS
ovissiY Gssss q, Psuetsstirs
W.miin's Wizard on

A safe and harmless preparation
% relieve the pains oi khrumansm
,fiati,a | anne Back aud Lumhas1 q
iiamhna Wizard OH II ntuttf4tcs
4ni,kly. drives out soreness aud
hmhers up ailli aching FONTS and
muscles
You viii end almost daiiy uses Tor
4 IN cases ~ sudden mishars of &C.
flienis such a. tpfafns. bruises cuts.
burns. h.,es and sungs lust a. re.
liable. 700. Tor e4raghc. toothaehe.
troup and cohe
Get Il from druggists Tor 80 cents
II not satisfied return tho bottle aud
get your money back
Ever constipaied or have sick
heAdachef lust sry Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills. 70
tentA Guaranteed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09
rne mrssAos o. rss Cross


tAnNNNH'A fiNh ISL -
ale know that sou keen snpf lfnit
clean and yonY hair Ia ordcf When
n becomes Advisable continually 20
Explain your political bohefs ln oldaf
20 keen oui of trouble che ehane''
are thar explanations aru necessary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09
Take RTCH.TONE
and Gain new enerxy

Net ess p~bny viii af~s-rene res'
o.. ~ ~ ae~rnt pross 81 kfaeies
s.rfs fs frsssfpg fser ~ns~.
fsa are 90 BE- the f-sNe--syy sft
sn4ess foufr--ff IL 1o~sssf krfnA 80 yei
s~~ energy. = sps~sdld sppsfffs. re.sfu
si~~p. r-nreful asd antsf ssrses--if q
fe*saf dssfrey that tffsd iesfins 80
suiis zee uD- fheH Hfrh-Toae uiff n
Tree ts yss--ff ~iif sss cost pen nsS
ibfaE-nef enc psass.
Ten swr ~ 80 yeuvs~fs 20 fvy sks'
ssvssieus rfneas. Ven oue ~ 90 res
- snsIIy 1.a fysesds 80 30 sfranG. ~~ti
ksrpt. tsfnkf 81 eve. srf@A 81 efrs
-ufAy - she~s- sbIs q. go sbess fsss
wevk ~ifh srcsf< en ysor iIDss
Try Hfft-Tes< ennr~fy 81 sor r;sk
ss<f . hoffIf lo1ff On eur n1eu4 f-ke~k
fuersetss. xs,a and gussasfee< tsesliy
Postoffiee Drug Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09

An room modern residence \ y
part ~ cay iof oni, ta4so 90
A rice 4 room modern house ~ what
tho lots alone arr NCriH
roout With bath y par sssoe DO
roam house. teo iois paved street.
Top ouis sSoooe
have some cAnire residences on
East Noble. East Mhraer And Man
sur. priced az from s-Solp0 90 So Soc
20. i.ef mc show sca some of the a.
i0ve
phaae is1 for appoinimcuis. iis i-.
West Oklahoma Avenue
FOR SAIL foom house and three
lots One hall hlock ifem car nnc
Onis si2pepo Al Armstrans Phone
Sse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09
statesmen WANTED.

sALESMEN WANTED TO solicit or
cers Tor luhricating oils. rre4ses and
paints. SALARY o. Com mission Ad-
dress The Harvey on Co. Cleveland.
ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09

Teachers examinations Vili b. acid
10 The Office 81 tAc superln endcni on
Jan 22 ~ and a Cora a Farrell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09

Joln the SAVINGS club of lo Okla
homa State Hank ghls week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09

FOR sALE--SeveTzI snail properties
n god repair and xeil located but
not a7o- paved street. and not mod
81 fforeTer they sre priced a,
Bfz1- 1-EOck ard en- esen then he had
uDoa small psymenfs. The caffney
s'ssapany. ~ i = EaAt oflahosna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09

To Fortify The sysser tesi1ss crx
Take LAXATIVE BROAo QriNfNK
Tablets which destroy germs acts a.
: Tonic snd Laxative. and shus rre-
vent Colds. Grip and lnnurnza. There
e only one eBROAO QrISfSE~ =
W GROVES sixneture on the box
a0c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09
ACRE TRACTS

ACRE TRACTS
acre tract. good Improvements for
s2seo o.
s acre tract. nice place. $3.50 o..
10 acre tract. good aoase asa tafa.
seioeoo.
nice bottom tract priced nEhf
Roy Kneeland. iis - West oala-
homa Avenue.
FOR SALE some choice pigs also
some single Comb v eockereis.
Prices r.4hi phpna St1 J
FOR SAI.E--An N-hoie bafner gas
range a bargain cis r. Oklo
FoR sALE--A 1917 Ford Roadster
and 1915 ford Touring car Both ma
chimes IN A SHAPE Terms ~ Bar
ter. Crescent Okiahuma
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-on, : room 4sd one 4
room modern residence. Roy Knee
land.
FOR RENT-sleeping roons via
privilege OF kitchen. Lacy employ
ed preferred. Phone 49,. lli s Elm.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms.
modern. Phone So $40 y Harris
on.
FOR REST-one suite ~ light house
keeping rooms. III - p Oklahcma.
TOR RENT Two connectring n0-
stairs office rooms. 5 and 5 ia ihe
Burton Rucker building Suitable for
doctor. lawyer or real estate offioes.
og tailor shop or dressmakng Re4s-
enable rent Apply 10 A. y Armstrong
city.
FOR REST a feS more farms. The
Gaffney Co. rs J.. y Okla. Ave.
FOR RENT-~P4siure quarter near
Guthrie. Good pasture and plenty of
water. A. B Armsirons Phone 3s9
I OA htslf seven fupfN modern
house. At SO Harrison Phone
80 or Ios2 after Six. evenings
10y Scouts ere helping IN ne safe
% Red Gross seals Heio fhe boy
scouts make The sale a success
Gus ard Mack
AUTO REPAIR SHOP Flrst class
aaiomc oiie repairing We also repair
radiators. 2is 5 First Phone 90.
A0fio1 pictures a. means of
'Keep the boy or the farm are 20
b. tried by some of The agricultural
societies in southern New Jersey.
To Fortfy The sysser~ tgsirst crn
Take LAXATIVE BROHO QrfNiNE
Tablets watch destroy germs. acts a.
= Tonic snd Laxative. and shns ire
vent Colds. Grin and 1nnupnza. There
e only one rBROHO QrT<f<E~ =
II GROVES etrr.fst-a - sks 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09
Guthrie Tent, Awning and
Harness Company.
Home industry.

We manufaciurr AT our Own
goods Tents. Awning. Harness
Auto Tops rnd everything made
of leather OF canvas Repalriut
anti eases. grips or trunks We
buy old harness. saddles AMI col
lars Now ~ The time 10 fefar
land oa your harness Moot
mail order prices
Phone sos. III s rusf
p. j. HEILMAN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09

AofIou pictures a. means 81
Keep The boy or the farm are 20
b. tried by some of The agricultural
societies IN soaihern New Jersey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09

boy Scouts ere helping in ne esic
o, Red Gross seals. Heb fhe boy
scouts make The sale a success
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09

FOR RENT-seven room modern
house. 81 So = Harrison. Phon,
50 or l0s2 after SIX. EVENINGS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-09

FOR KENT--i'sstare quarter ncaf
Guthrie. Good pasture and plenty 81
water. A. b ArmsfrOns Phone 3s9
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-10
CAN !
BOOST PRICES
Colorado Judge Holds Merchants May
Crack Prices up Fifty to Two
Hundred Percent il
They Wish.

TUnited Press Leased Wire SerV1ce.l
PUEBLO, Colo, April 10.--The fed
eral governments and-profteerins
campaign was badly crippled here
today as a result of injunctions
granted by United States District
Judge Robert Z. Lewis blocking
grand jury probe into alleged exces-
siye prices for coal and wearing ap-
parel. Expressing the opinion that
sections Of the Lever act are uncon-
stitutional, Judge Lewis also held
that retailers were entitled to sell
goods priced at their value rather
than at a certain reasonable mar
gin above actual cost. Increment On
any old stock due 10 rising market
was private property, the court held,
and in fixing a selling price, mer-
chant may, get the benefit OF such
Increment. United States District
Attorney Harry b. Tedrow had sought
to submit to the grand jury evidence
Of profits ranging from fifty to two
hundred percent above actual cost.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-10
Fur Coats Stolen.
SOLDIER DEAD;
WIFE WOUNDED
Believed to Have Shot Her Following
aas Quarrel and Then Turned
Gun on Self With Fatal
= Result

tUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
DES MONIES, Iowa, April To-
Charles w. Dumrese. a discharged
soldier, is dead and his wife, Fay, IS
in critical condition at local hos.
pital with a bullet wound through
the neck, as the result OF tragedy
at the home of Mrs. Dumrcse'g cousin
here today Dumrese, it is believed,
shot his wife and then turned The gun
on himself, following a quarrel.
According to Information given
police, Du1nrese's home is in Roches-
ter, n. Y. He came here from Mime
apoIis, recently.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-10
SENATE
N BITTER
| STRUGGLE
Peace Resolution, Passed by
House, Will be Up for Con-
sideration Some Time
Next Week.
EXPECTING CLOSE VOTE
mild Reservationists Control Situation
! as Democrats Will Oppose Reso-
luton Almost
SoIidly.
EXPECTING CLOSE VOTE
IBy L. c. Martin, United Press Staff
CORRESPONDENT

[By L. c. Martin, United Press STAFF
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Senate
leaders today were prepared for a
long and bitter struggle over the
peace resolution passed late yester
day by the house.
Senator Lodge, chairman of the
foreign relations committee, said he
would call the committee to consider
the measure as early next week as
convenient, Senator Knox, repubIi
can, and Senator Hitchcock, the rank
ing democratic member of the com
mittee, have left Washington and the
date of Hitchcock's return, at least
is not definite. Lodge said he would
wait until Knox gets back, but would
mot promise to hold Off action unit
Hitchcock returns.
Lodge and other republican leaders
expect the resolution to pass eventu
ally by close vote. But the margin
is SO narrow that a change of one
or two in the next few weeks might
spell defeat for the measure.
Some OF the so-called mild reser.
vationists" have begun series of
political maneuvers, which, if sue
VIII ItoulL III IiiC hlhS 'N'D
ervationists" voting against the reso-
luton. AS the democrats will oppose
it almost solidly, according to Hitch
cock and other administration lead
ers, the mild reservationists" con-
troll the situation.
Arguments on the constitutional
question of the right OF congress to
pass such legislation promise TO con-
sumo many days and more time prob.
ably will be used in going over all
the old treaty ground Opponents OF
the league of nations plan to use the
French Intervention in the Ruhr as
an example of alleged failure of the
league of nations to function in time
of emergency.
Senator Hitchcock plans to offer
the league covenant as an amend
ment to the, resolution in an effort
to embarrass republicans. The re-
publicans will come back by present
ing the rest Of the treaty as an
amendment and demanding that the
democrats go on record for or against
accepting the peace terms separately
from the covenant. ....
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-10
freight Shipping Paralyzed at Some Points and
Passenger Service Commences to Feel
Effect of Great Walkout.
|A[W YORK IS HARD. HIT BY STRIKERS
Great Congestion and Confusion When En-
ployes Of Tubes Walk Out and Ferry
Boats Crowded to Capacity.

| desperate by big advances in rents
and food costs this spring.
The claim that difficulty in the yards
here was abating was based on the
fact that several crews, headed by
men who made the first strike threats
returned to work With the strike
broken here brotherhood men said it
would die out elsewhere.
An unofficial report was circulated
that an agreement might be reached
today if promises were made that
wage increases to be granted later be
made retroactive to April 1 and If the
Yardmens association be recognized.
Brotherhood officials said there was
small chance for the latter,
The strike was expected to reach
its crisis today, according to railroad
officials and brotherhood leaders.
BY nightfall, they said, they ex
pected to be able to definitely an.
nounce that the backbone OF the strike
had been broken.
That the organized unions viii fight
the strike out to a finish without seek
ing government aid, was the state
ment here today OF S. e. Heberling,
president of the Switchmen's Union
of North America.
stOlr union has a membership OF
$4,000 and less than third of these
have gone out" he said There is
to be no compromise between the
rebels and the regular organization.
The insurgents have to go back to
work and then we will consider wheth-
er we will take them back IN the un-
ion"
That arrests of radical agitators
NAV result from an Investigator now
being made by agents for Heberling's
union, was indicated by him.
.rMy job is to get the men back to
work. There is nothing to mediate.
he said. 1.-The demands they are max
ing we have been trying to get for
some months.
"My first JOB is to get the wheels
of commerce moving. The guilty Will
he punished later, according to law
Heberling said he would make no
move to get an Injunction to restrain
the strikers from quitting their JOBS
! mrhe strike is broken and I expect
to see the men start coming back be
fore night" he said. They have
reached their limit and are beginning
to realize it.
Some abatement OF the traffic tieup
was reported by railroad executives
TODAY. There had been no real gam
Inv the strikers at an early hour to-
day. they said The let-up in the
freight tie-up, officials said, however
did NOT Justify removal of>embargoes
on shipments. According to anti
strike union leaders the total number
Of men on strike, including switch
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-10
Allied Alliance Must be frightened if Germany
is TO be Held TO Pact Made at
Versailles
GREAT BRITAIN 6 THREAT To WITHDRAW
France Will Reply That She Was Forced ia
Occupy Rhine Cities to Assure Her
Own Safety.
[By Henry Wood, United Press Staff
~

[By Henry Wood, United Press Staff
Correspondent
PARIS, April 10,-"Recent eventg
have demonstrated that the allied
alliance must be tightened If Ger.
many is to be held to the treaty OF
Versailles the French foreign office
said today, after considering Great
BTitain's reply to the French note on
occupation of the Rhine cities.
The life of the treaty swings In
the balance" officials declared. They
admitted that the close allied ALI.
ance OF war times had diminished
yisibly. The British threat to with
draw from the council Of ambassa'
doris If France persisted in following
the policy of Marshal Foch in going
it alone" in enforcement Of French
Interpretation of the treaty was re
ceived with bitterness In many quar-
ters.
The foreign office characterized
discord at this time as particularly
unfortunate ,
The entente needs TO undergo n
thorough housec,eaning. officials
said. 1t needs to formulate a posi-.
tive policy towards Germany. they
declared France favored new
series of allied discussions to review
relations with Germany and evolve a
definite program to be followed in
unison. #s.-sh ..a
France, the foreign office indicated,
will reply TO the British commlnica'
ton asserting that she kept the al
lies thoroughly informed as to her
intentions and was forced to act in
occupying the Rhine cites to assure
her own safety.
The French reply will reiterate
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-10
MEAT SHORTAGE PREDICTED >
IF STRIKE IS CONTINUED

at the Chicago gtockyards," It said.
"The few carloads coming In are
absorbed by local butchers"
Branch houses, It was said. have
ample stocks Of provisions TO take
care Of the business, and so far
there has been no shortage anywhere
in pork products.
"The beef business has been Scri-
oualy curtailcd by the STRIKE" the
review said. mo cars have been
loaded this week AZ the Chicago
plant. An Improvement in the ship
ping situation must take place II a
serious shortage Of fresh beef in
large consuming centers is TO be pre-
rented
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-10
MCCORMICK is
FREED BY JURY
Acquitted Of Chargea OF Murder on
Second Ballot OF Twelve Men
After Two Hours
DeIiberation.
German Word is Not ENOUGH.

United Press Leased Wire Seryice1s
MARYSVILLE, Calf, April To-.
Frank a. Mccormick, formerly OF Dcs
Moine8, Iowa, Is free today following
his acquittal by a jury here late yes-
terday on charges OF murder for tho
Staying OF Charles Brown.
The verdict Of acquittai was reaca.
cd on the second ballot after only
two hourg' dcllbcration.
Mccormick Is Il brother OF Mrs.
Fred J. Wilson, recently acquitted OF
the same charge, and OF Mrs. Flor.
ence Howard. Alleged improper adj
vanccg made by Brown TO Mrs. How
ard led t. the shooting. Mccormick.
claimed self defense.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-10
DEMAND ACTION
BY GOVERNMENT
Many Appeals to Department
of Justice to Put an End
to Outlaw
Strike.
INJUNCTION rs tURGEI
One High Official says This is Il
Chapter Of Conservative and
Radical Labor Elements
Warfare.
INJUNCTION rs URGED

by Ralph F. Couch, United Press
Staff Correspondent "
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Faced
with many demands for immediate
action, justice department officials
today had not decided on their policy
in the outlaw railroad strikes.
C. B. Ames, assistant attorney gen
eral, who is in charge of the depart
ment's inquiry into the strike, today
said it would be impossible to make
any public statement.
Ames made the same reply to Rep
resentative Cooper of Ohio, who gol
into communication with him at the
request of President Lee, of the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen.
Lee demanded that the justice de
partment employ the injunction 70
break the unauthorized strikes, act
ing under the Lever act.
Ames today was waiulng for a re-
port on. the situation from District
Attorney Clyne, OF Chicago.
Whether the injunction can be used
in the present strike Is not yet de
termined, according to Robert Scott
secretary OF Attorney Genera
Palmer. 5sa 80, ..;5
Justice department officials today
had made no special arrangements
to cope with the profiteering problem
now becoming more than usually
acute in Chicago, New York and
practically every city in which the
strike is interfering with transporta.
uon of perishable foods and dairy
products. Large quantities of butter
and eggs are stored in all big cities,
according to reports to the agricul-
ture department. These commodities
were placed in storage at the usual
prices and could be sold for the pre-
strike prices, government officials
said. #r .a# ..
The United States board of media,
ton and conciliation was awaiting a
report from Assistant Commissioner
G. w. w. Hanger, who was sent 10
Chicago Thursday to try to settle
the strike there. .....-
Hanger yesterday sent a telegram
confirming that the strike was an out
law movement as far as the rules OF
the established railroad brotherhoods
were concerned. ..
At the white house, appointment of
a transportation board to deal with
the strike under authority OF the
Esch- -Cummins law was expected. The
board, it was stated, however, would
not have authority to order the
strikers back to work. 1t could only
investigate and report its findings.
The government will be forced to
intervene in the OUTLAW" railway
strike if it seriously interferes with
transportation, it was said today at
the white house.
White house officials are not con
cerned as regards present emergency
over President Wilson's delay IN
making the personnel of the railway
wage labor adjustment board. They
do not believe the board could func-
ton with much success in the strike
now existing which one Of them
characterized as "a bolshevistlc
movement in the ranks Of labor which
labor much settle itself
One high official, who declared that
the present insurgency had been
brewing for months, described it rs
the final chapter in the warfare be-
tween conservative and radical labor
elements.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-10
Quick Divorce Decree.

NAUvOO, H., April 10-Mrs. Ethel
schenck, who resides near kauyoo
has been divorced from her husband
Henry Schenck IT was q record
breaking divorce transaction. TINS
suit was filed and divorce granted
within a few hours Of each other.
The defendant says that he gas
not notified of the proceedings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-10
(Continued on page %
CENSUS FIGURES ARE
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU

Fsyetteyille, n. c., S,s77.
ST. Albans, Vt, 1882.
Caraopoiis, Pa, ohlclal CORRECTED
figures 6,162.
Denmark township, Ice county
Iowa, 617.
increases since 1910:-
Norwalk, S,346 persons or 1873 per
cent
Corning, 2,0s0 or 15.2.
Fond Du Lac, 1880 or 24.6.
IaPorte, 4,633 or 44.o.
Middletown, 10,442 or 1914.
Menonlinie, IS or IA.
Cane Girarieau, LIT or 2lo.
Caruthersyille, 1896 or 300.
Slater, $50 or 17.3.
Kennett, $50 or 1874.
Charleston, $40 or 49,.
Pennington, 73 or 2.s.
St Genevieve, 70 or 40.
Jackson, 3 or o..
.Ionesboro. 2,2s1 or 31.7.
Blytheville, 1888 or 67.5.
Fayetteville, 1882 or 26.0.
ST. Adams, 1,2O1 OF 1S-s.
Carappolis, $40 or 11-S-
decrease since 1910:--
Denmark, 81 or S.5,