davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
Reply to German Note.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
PARIS, Feb. 3.-The council of am
bassadors today finally approved the
text of the allied reply to the German
note protesting against enforcement
of the clause In the peace treaty de-
manding surrender Of German war
guilty.
The note includes The list of ac-
cused Germans. ..-Ms
The council also discussed its reply
to Hollands note refusing the allies
request for extradition Of the former
kaiser This note will be submitted
to the various allied governments for
their approval.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
President Wilson's Progress.

limited Press Leased Wire Service !
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-President
Wilson has made so much progress
in recovering from his nervous break
down that he is in At condition to
attend and preside over meeting Of
the cabinet, should anything Of i'm
mediate Importance demand his at
tention, Secretary Tumulty said to-
day. Tumulty denied published re-
port that Wilson would preside over
a cabinet meeting today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
BAKERS MAKE
LARGE PROFITS
Clean up $40 to $22 on Barrel of Flour
and Have Boosted Bread Cent
Loaf, Union Men
Charge.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Master Bakers
here are making $40 to S22 profit a
barrel on -four, officials of the Bakers
and Confectioners' union declared to-
day.
The Chicago Federation Of Labor
upon the plea of the bakers, went on
record against the increase of one
cent a loaf which became effective
here yesterday.
Bread should decrease instead OF
increase" Bakers delegates declared
I'VE are the real bakers and we
know
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
DOES A PERSON EXIST
BEFORE HE IS BORN?

torneys alleging a bump on her
mothers head, sustained in street
car accident, was transmitted to her
by prenatal influence.
Anra's attorneys allege she was a
regular passenger, having paid her
fare under the rule which permits
children under five years old to ride
free when accompanied by parent.
They say an unborn child Is legal
Ted entity
The street car company in its an
swer, due in court today, will claim
Anna did not exist as a person until
after her birth: therefore that she
had no dealings with tho company.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
Doctor Died Of Influenza.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
MILWANKEB, Wis, Feb. 3.--Dr.
Arthur Schulz, Chicago physician,
found dead in his room at a local
hotel Sunday, died of influenza, ac-
cording to physicians who conducted
post mortem examination here.
Police had charged that Schulz
committed suicide TO escape arrest
for alleged violation of the federal
narcotic lEws and for practicing rnedi-
cine in Illinois without license.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
Three Fights for Lew Edwards.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Lew
Edwards and Tom Baillieu, his man.
ager, will leave tonight for Milwau-
kee, where Edwards, lightweight
champion OF Australia, is under con-
tract for three fights. Tom Andrews.
who holds these contracts, said today
one of them may be staged at Mike
Collins club in Minneapolis. Andrews
will start for Milwaukee Friday or
Saturday ---- ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
GEOGRAPHIC TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR
Walks 155,81s Miles.

DENHOLM, Pa, Feb. 3.-1n thirty.
two years work as track watchman
for the Pennsylvania railway, Benja-
min J. Burns has walked 155,S15
miles and has lost but six days from
his work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
L. o'sullivan, United Press

q. L. O'Sulliyan, united freSs
Staff Correspondent
land RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 81
EXACT sum used in the alleged
lei campaign" of Senator Truman
ewberry, of Michigan. remained
med today.
bsecutor Frank G. Daley, continu-
his outline OF the government $
against Newberry and 134 politi-
kides charged with vote frauds,
Inted himself with general terms.
iley's address, describing the al
money method used b. New
in defeating Henry Ford for the
lorship, alluded to great sums,
nited amounts, enormous
b., huge heaps and piles Of
"" and ''slush funds
(e Will show Daley told the
thai great heaps an1 plies Of
were on Paul II. Kings desk in
it and Charles A. FIoyd's head
ers in Grand Rapids.
Lg was the Newberry campaign
&ger and Floyd was in charge of
brand Rapids office.
b army of field agents were
Dyed. The majority received $500
nth each" Daley stated. Speak
we're hired and secret propagan'
were paid large salaries to adyo-
ENewberry's election"
he government will show" Daley
ted, that the plot was conceived
3ewberry and his right hand aide,
erick Cody. a Legislative agent
" after weighing each of the main
IS in his outline of the govern.
rs case declared the evidence
4 show that Newberry had per-
knowledge of these activities of
Hmpaign managers and frequently
sed, counselled and directed"
with regard to various steps.
wberry, sitting in the rear of the
room, was noticeably affected
pailey's statement. His face
(ed and twitched nerYously as the
fcutor denounced his activities.
pley talked for three hours yester-
end was expected to take most of
mornings session to complete his
ments.
ige James 0. Murfin, of Detroit,
probably make the opening state.
for the defense.
Patriotic Duty.
kAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 81
Flotic duty was Senator Truman
9NeWberry's answer today to
4es that he was elected to the
Forship in a barrel campaign"
Fwberry's opponent in 1918 was
fy Ford.
htriotic duty" drove the 134 men
riai here charged with frauds in
ection with that election, TO "do
ything possible to elect Newber-
hurfin said.
ase Sessions warned ,Murfin to
a discussion of the merits of
ldates when the attorney attempt
draw a comparison between the
records of Henry Ford and New
Y.
ms is no time for such an argu-
!, Judge Sessions said.
want to show the purposes of
mems activities" declared Muir
they made Illegal expenditures
loney during the campaign, it
- no difference," the court ruled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
ne Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

lled Press Leased Wire Service. ]
EW YORK, Feb. 3.--'sHey Sam!"
voice Of Bill Bryan enabled Ce-
Sherman to capture a burglar
ne Samuel Sherman home. The
aa'y were at dinner. hat Bill. the
Fos, was on the job.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
Gold Bullion In Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Gold bull
lion in possession of treasury Jan 80,
totaled 1,726,664,149.59, the treasury
department announced today. Gold
coin totaled S515, 1851, ,f64.14.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
Street Car Company Says Not,
When Sued for
Damages.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.J
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 3.-Can an in
fant cash an injury sustained before
birth for $4,000? Anna Marie Lib
lin, age four months, wants to know
She brought suit against the traction
company here for that sum, her at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
Wages Increased.

CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 3.-Despite
the horrors Of prohibition, 900 brew
cry workers here will get wage in
crease of $3.50 a week. The men
now are making soft drinks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
EXPECT JURY
BY THURSDAY
|, w. W. Murder Trial Out West
Moving Along Slowly, But Max
ing Some Progress
Each Day.
IBy Glenn ). Randau, United Press
Staff Correspondent

[By Glenn j. Randall, Unlteu Press
Staff Correspondent
GRAYS HARBOR COURT HOUSE,
MONTESANO, Washn., Feb. 3--The
jury to try the eleven defendants in the
!. w. w. murder trial here probably
will be selected by Thursday night ac-
cording to Defense Attorney Wander
veer.
The defense has used four peremp-
tory challenges and the prosecution
two. OF the twelve temporary jurors
in the box, ten have been passed over
Vanderveer's challenge.
Vanderveer's attempt to quash the
entire venire on the grounds that the
talesmen were called irregularly,
failed late yesterday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
TOWN IS FILLED
WITH VISITORS
Bisbee Deportation Case in
Tombstone Court Attracts
People from Miles
Around.
JUST LIKE BOOM DAYS
Defense Would Try Men Separately
While Prosecution Would Try
Them in Bug
Bunches.
tBy NJ d. Tracy, United Press Staff
CnrreSpnndant

z Correspondent N..
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Feb. 3.--Un-
less prosecution witnesses have ar
rived overnight, County Attorney R.
N. French will move today to dismiss
the case Of Phil Tovrea. Fred Sandt-
ner and ]. A. Boud, alleged kidnap-
ers, which the court ruled must go
to trial first Of the Bisbee deporta-
ton cases.
There is every indication that w.
r. Wooten, wealthy Bisbee hardware
dealer, will be the first man tried
Attorneys have agreed that il the
prosecution Is not ready today to try
Tovrea, Sandtner and Boud, both
sides shall be prepared to try Woo
ten.
The prosecution still desires to try
the large group Of defendants--ap-
proximately 150-named in the joint
Indictment, but 1t seems certain that
If this Is called separate trials would
be asked.
The court ruled late yesterday that
Toyrea, Sandtner and Boud should be
tried first.
II the Wooten case is called, Fred
Brown, now chief investigator for the
county attorney. will be the prose-
cutting witness. Wooten is accused
of having selected Brown for depor-
tation and having personally directed
his deportation into New Mexico.
Brown denies he ever was an |. w.
w. and will produce witnesses, he
saws, to show that he was in Bisbee
with commission from Samuel Com
pers. Of the American Federation Of
s.ay pr,r.
ganization.
The defense will attempt to show
that Brown was an agitator.
"The Wooten case will bring out
the whole story, or practically So
said Assistant County Attorney
George NJ. Roark.
. The defense agreed this case would
bring out most of its evidence.
County Attorney French, or Bob
French, as he is commonly known,
presents remarkable contrast to
the defense attorneys French wears
a long black frock coat, while Attor-
news Frank Curley, Of Tucson, and
w. e. Curley, of Ell Paso, for the de-
fense, are snappily dressed.
The Curleys are adroit, but Bob
drawls out his arguments in broad
southern accent The defense coun-
sci have a staff Of clerks and assist.
ants at work.
Outside the court room the con-
trast continued. Cow ponies with
coiled lariats hanging from their sad
dies stood among rows Of automobiles
ranging from luxurious cars to hum
bic flivyers.
"This is the biggest crowd Tomb
stone has ever seen since the boom
days" said an "olc timer" as he spat !
tobacco juice into the gutter from
point OF vantage in front OF the town
drug store.
The first prizefight Tombstone has
seen since the eighties will be held
morrow night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03

A Seattle inventors revolving fan
is intended to be mounted on one
side Of rocking chair and driven by
the motion of the chair.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03

Sometimes we almost long for the
days when nobody was organized and
the devil was bulty trying to grab the
hindnost.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
First Man on Trial.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Feb. 3.-H. E.
Wooten, Bisbee hardware dealer.
went on trial today as the first de-
fendant in the Bisbee deportation and
kidnapping cases.
His case was called at ten o'clock
after the court had agreed to the en-.
trance of a blanket objection by the
prosecution to every question asked
in a series Of depositions which the
defense had prepared.
II would like to announce what |
will do next" was the significant re-
mark Of Prosecutor French, but the
court cut him off and ordered that Sc.
lection of the jury proceed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03
THE WEATHER

Mostly Cloudy and Colder. Lo-
cal temp. z p. M, 43; Z a. M, 81.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-03

FThe Telegraph Service of The
EDaily Gate City and Constitu. |
|tion- Democrat is received over
Tour own leased wire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-10
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Central Time)

Arrival and Departure of Passengs
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figure
published as information and moi
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-10

The great industries of the country could amply afford
deduct increased freight from the of their products
the and sacian for the railroad labor
TONS commenting the addition of billion and half dollars to
transportation bill which public
He points that by possible computation could the in
creased freight be made justify increase of
in of for the price
of pair of shoes He figures that the should not add 10
the price of of clothes much fourth of
prce loaf of bread Only the price of COAL he
material increase the retail price be egimaey charged this
ranging from IS cents to ST. .35 per ton
When the butcher the baker and the candesk maker begin
telling Mr. Consumer how the increase in freight rates RESPONSE
BILE for the addition of dollar the OF this that and
the other commodity it be well remember what the sat
clan has said.
1t will be the point if the Department of Justice in
charge of the operation of the antproeerng laws will take notice
and busy with the gentlemen who boost the
era theory that they with it by blaming
the freight rates.
this time of high prices will also be well for manufacturer
jobber wholesaler and retailer that sometimes the
last that breaks the came back and to absorb these freight
increases themselves instead of png them with additions the
may be good business in the end
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-10

All to 29,459. During the winter
months there are nearly as many
traffic "cops" on its well-paved
streets as there are in the National
Capital, ten times it's size.
One of the most important devel-
Opments of Miami Beach is the in
auguration and completion of the
Miami Aquarium and Biological Lab
oratory, located at the beach termi-
nus of the wonderful 100-foot cause
way stretching three miles in length
which spans Biscayne Bay, connect
ing the city with the ocean beaches.
As the scientists generally agree that
all land animals came originally out
of the sea, the study of the myriad
forms of life in the tropical seas will,
it is believed, develop links between
the sea and the land animals that
will add much to the worlds know
ledge of this important question.
Since the question of food has been
accentuated as an aftermath of the
World War, the eyes of economists
have turned to the warm seas to de-
velop the possibilities of it's innum-
cradle fish life.
just as the Shoemaker'S child is
proverbially without footwear, so it
was that there was no aquarium or
biological station on the entire At
lantic coast south of Philadelphia,
and consequently, no extensive and
adequately equipped and situated in
stitution to which the ichthyologists
of the country could make pilgrim
ages and study at first hand the
wonders of the fauna of the Gulf
Stream Heretofore, these special
lists in zoology travelled to the Aqui-
rum at Naples, Italy, and to other
European institutions, simply be-
cause there was nowhere in the warm
seas surrounding the Southern part
of our own continent where they
could have the means at hand to pur-
sue their highly important work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-10

WILL THEYp

Men may put government into what hands they
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-10
BY JOHN OLIVER LA GORGE.
Vice-Director National Geographic
Society.

BY JOHN OLIVER LA GORGE.
Vice-Director National Geographic
Society.
DROBABLY for the first time since
the stirring days of the Civil
War, we find Southern port block
AIDED by United States warships.
Happily, however, it is no crisis
brought about by an uncompromising
demand for the integrity of state
rights, but to prevent a cable ship
entering the port of Miami, the most
southerly city on the Floridian main
land and the third largest in the
state, from the standpoint of popu-
lation.
Nesting beside the beautiful wa
tiers of Biscayne Bay and separated
from the Atlantic only by the PENN
sula of Miami Beach, the city has
rapidly come into its own, due to
the strategic geographic location it
occupies on the South Atlantic coast,
and it gives promise to rival Jack
sonville as port of call. When one
realizes that one-third of all the
grapefruit in the United States
comes from the county in which Mi
'ami is situated and that one fifth of
ali The animal life in America north
of Panama is to be found in the wa
tiers of the Gulf Stream which lave
the golden strand OF Miami Beach
in it's front yard, and with the great
potential agricultural wealth of the
Everglades at its back door, small
wonder that Miami has groW1, IS
shown by the last census report, 440
per cent.
Blessed with year-round climate
that rivals the Riviera, with ever
blowing trade winds that temper the
semi-tropical sun, Miami, bids fair
to take rank with anything of its size
in the United States for development
along highly profitable and thorough
ly business-lines lines.
1t is not surprising that a -tele-
graph company desires to bring the
Barbados cables into Miami instead
of Key West, hundred miles south
of this point; but there is some dip
lomatic hitch about England's con-
troll of cables which has caused this
practically unheard-of situation of
United States war vessels blockading
United States port in time of
peace
Three years ago the money on
deposit in the banking institutions
of Miami amounted to something like
$4,000, 100000, in the summer of 1919
to 2,000,000.00, in March, 1920, to
SIT, 900, 100000, and today the
amount is upward of S20,00O,000.00
Moreover in Dermanent DODulation
it has grown in ten years from s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-10
Confessions ofaBride
Copyright 1920 By The Mupa per Enterprise Assocadon

in this world, l thought as Ann
shook the bag of rings above her
head and ran upstairs with it. One
class is constructive, the other de-
structive. There are no neutrals. If
one does not build up, one tears
down what others build.
Ann is essentially destructive.
Not always Intentionally, but often
merely because she is so lazy. Instead
of taking pains to hide those rings,
instead of informing Morrison about
them-and certainly the detective
had a right to know, since he was
indirectly responsible for them-in-
stead of doing anything sensible with
them, Ann simply dropped her bag
into the first handy place.
Help yourselves when you want
them, girls" she said as she took
her place in the ballet. They're in
the top drawer of my dresser"
l started to say that | hoped no
one but an owner would help him.
self to the treasure Suspense con-
corning what might happen to them
made me awfully uneasy. For Mr..
Best wouldn't be the only unlimited
and. unwelcome guest on the grounds
that night.
wanted to get Bob on the phone,
but it was too late for me to leave
my place in the row of dancers.
When l considered the amount of
sentiment attached to some of those
rings, | realized how terrible 10
would be to have to account for
some of them to the girls. Money
value had little to do with the love
their owners had for them. There
were birthday, engagement and we'd
ding rings in the lot. And Willy Van
Eyck's sapphire was given to her by
her brother who went west in
France. She would never stop mourn
ing if it were to disappear.
ITO Be Continued)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-10
THE BOOK OF ANN
What One Class Builds, the Other
Class Tears Down.


The Lorimer grounds were aston
ishing well suited for the rally. The
crowd was admitted at the front en-
trance; it spread over the park and
around the lake, it invaded the sa-
cred blue garden, spooned under the
pergola, and the eally arrivals took
the choice places on the brink of
the green swarded bowl, from which
to get perfect view of the ballot
ballet.
Back of the meadow, in corner
of the park, stood AIMS house and
mine. They made most convenient
dressing rooms for all who were to
appear in the pageant. The boy
scouts, who were helping US, used
my house, and the girls strung their
dainty garments from end to end of
AIMS second floor.
After we were costumed, and tllet-
ed and rouged and powdered, each
of us was carefully inspected by the
director of the dance Even the rose
wreaths on our cropped heads had
to be tilted at an exact angle, and
we girls were vastly relieved when
at last the director was ready to
view US ensemble" And, then, to
our vast establishment, he called
through his megaphone:
Take off your rings, young La
dies"
There were several engagement
rings in the lot, rings of this years
harvest, and, of course, the proud
possessors were exceedingly loath
to lose a chance to display them.
But the director was obdurate.
my mistake, l admit" he said.
Ought to have warned you to leave
the things at home. Ought not to
have taken it for granted that you'd
do so. Sorry. But off they'll have to
come, girls"
Don't argue the point at the last
minute" whispered Deborah Burns
to her sister of the superb new SOL
itaire*> That settled the trouble, for
what the Burns girls do all the 9TH
ers do willingly, and so, in about
two minutes, Ann had collected gems
worth a small fortune in her gold
mesh bag.
With superb carelessness, spleH-
did pearls were dumped in the bag
to rub against hard sapphires and
diamonds, and a lot of priceless
birthday gems, such as emeralds and
nubies. The value of all the rings
ran up into tens of thousands of dol
lars, thought, as l observed how
carelessly Ann was handling them.
There are two classes of people
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-10
Blockade of Miami Brings Magic City to the Fore

With the completion of the Miami
Aquarium, however, it opens to the
scientists a most acceptable oppor-
tunity for not only is it located but
forty hours from New York and
Chicago, but in the waters of the
Gulf Stream are to be found practi-
cally all the forms of fish life and
ocean fora that have been discover
ed in the Mediterranean and many
others in addition.
Only a month or two ago, an en-
tirely new species of Tuna, one of
the most valuable food fishes in the
world, was located and described by
the director of the Miami Aquarium
and if these great fishes of the horse
mackerel family can be developed in
a commercial way it will have an in
teresting bearing on the problem of
lowering the high cost of living.
The ocean beaches adjacent to
Miami, fringed with giant cocoanut
palms and every tropical plant and
flower, its golf courses, polo fields
and facilities for every outdoor
sport, including aviation, speedboat
racing, and sport fishing, are attract
ing scores of thousands of visitors
annually.
With only forty-fve miles of wa
ter separating it from the most west
erly of the Bahama Islands, and with
the establishment of a steamer line
this fall as we'll as a dirigible balloon
on daily schedule between Miami and
Havana, Cuba, a greatly improved
railroad schedule north, and to the
middle West, it is small wonder that
the Magic City, as it is called, is forg-
ing ahead with leaps and bounds.