davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-07


publican leaders will introduce and pres!
for immediate passage tomorrow a reso
lrtion calling upon Lewis Nixon. New
York City Public Service Commissioner
for a complete report Of the progress
made In curing the traction ills of New
York as promised last year. when tho
City Public Service Commission was re-
organized
Republican members OF both houses were
warned tonight at the party caucuses In the
Senate and Assembly to be in their seats
when the resolution comes up for adop-
tion SO there will be no doubt of Its pas
sage. The resolution Is to be handled In
both houses by Republican leaders. 1t Is
likely 1t will be introduced by the he
publican floor leader, Simon La. Adler IN
the Assembly and by Senator j. Henry
Walters, Republican leader when =
reaches the Senate.
In a preamble, the resolution Is expectec
to recite the call last year upon the Legis'
lature by Governor Smith for reorganiza'
tion of the New York City Public Service
Commission, reducing the number of mem
bers from five to one as n means 10 aio
I'm remedying the traction troubles In the
CITY, THIS Will NC iVi''
report from Commissioners NIXON 10 sho"
how far the action of the Legislature In
reorganizina the commission has remedied
the situation.
Leaders are manoeuvring for partisan
advantage tonight while awaiting GOV
ernor Sr,ith's annual message outlining
t:.= problems which he expects the law
MAKERS to solve. These problems arc nt-
n eruus and complex and relate TO the wei
fare of every taxpayer.
But the question being asked on al
sides is:-What stand will the Governor
take on the prohibition and enforcement
questions? VIII he take the lead IN de-
manding that New York State must as
sert rights rather than accepting the die
tates of Congress?
Politicians admit 1t will require courage
for the Governor to challenge Congress
now on the liquor question. Mr.. Smiths
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Herald Bureau.
No. 1,J02 II street, N. W.,
W ash hinRtOu. ID. e.. Tuesday.


Hints of dissension among prospective
Democratic Presidential candidates were
set at rest today by the announcement
or Homer S. Cummings. Chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, that a
letter from william Gibbs McAdoo, FORM
erly Secretary Of tho Treasury, will be
read at the Jackson Day dinners next
Thursday. The explanation was made
that Mr.. McAdoo. because of legal
engagements, viii not be able to accept
the invitation to address the diners.
While the stage for the. big Democratic
gathering is being set interest centres
upon the messages from the President
and Mr.. McAdoo. which undoubtedly will
DO the opening guns for the Forthcoming
campaign. There Is much speculation
whether Mr. McAdoo will in his letter
attempt to outmanoeuvre William j.
Bryan as the friend of the workingman,
and moro speculation as to the stand
the President will take on the League of
Nations
Although attention is focused on these
measures. they will not constitute the
only guide posts for the course of Demo-
cratic politics. In the list of speakers are
Democratic leaders and aspirants for the
| Presidency, whose utterances will be care
fully weighed by the expectant followers
now gathering at the capital. William
Jennings Bryan, James w. Gerard, Gov
ernor Cox, of Ohio; A. Mitchell Palmer
and others will deliver in person whatever
messages they may have for the edifi-
cation of their party colleagues.
| Because of the unprecedented demand
for places at the Jackson Day dinner, II
will be double barrelled affair and will
be held at the New Willard and Washing
| ton hotels. Mr.. Cummings announced that
the same speakers will appear in both
places. first at the New Willard, where
he will preside. and afterward at the
Hotel Washington, where J. Bruce
Kremer. of Montana vice chairman of the
! Democratic National Committee, will pre-
side
The reading Of the letter of President
Wilson will be at the head of the pro-
gramme. Addresses will be made by Sena-
tor Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Governor Johi
H. Cornwell, Governor James M. Cox
James w. Gerard. Senator Oscar "
| Underwood, Josephus Daniels, Chant
Clark. A. Mitchell Palmer, Mrs. Peter
Olesen. Senator Atlee Pomerene, Senatoi
Robert L. owen and William Jennings
| fSryan.
Six cities are proffering their hospi.alit,
Ito the Democrats in the hope that thc3
will he chosen for the forthcoming CON
lventon. one of them will be selected bN
the National Committee which will NEE
lon Thursday. The Kansas City delegation
ARRIVED early to press its claims. Repre-
Isentatives of Chicago and san francisco
were on the ground today. At the head o.
|, the Chicago delegation is Roger {. Sulil
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
HIP POCKET SALOON
NOT PROTECTED BY
u. S. CONSTITUTION

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
LANSING, Mich, Tuesday. - When
does the hip pocket cease to be a part
OF mans person and thus lose pro-
lection of the nation and State con-
stitutions?
when II becomes a saloon ac-
cording to Judge Houghton. of Bay
County. Judge HCughton so held in
recent case.
Two inspectors walked into a place.
They stood at "A counter and ordered
whiskey. The man who waited on
them reached into his hip pocket,
brought out flask, poured out two
drinks and returned the flask to his
pocket. Tho inspectors rushed the
traderman and took the flask from him.
His attorney, during the trial, ar
gued that the officers had violated con-
stitutional rights by searching his per-
son. Judge Houghton held that hip
pocket used al "A grog shop ceases TO
be a part of a mans person.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
WHOLESALE DEALERS AND
DISTILLERS MAY APPEAL TO PUBLIC

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Tuesday.-George
+. Deiterle, Cincinnati distiller, has been
authorized to appoint a committee to go
to Washington and discuss with the
federal officials the problem of disposing
of the bonded whiskey In the United
States. This was announced at the close
OF meeting of 100 distillers from all sec
tions of the country here today. Mr..
Dieterle presided at the conference.
OF the total Of 60, 900 gallons Of bonded
whiskey In the United States S.ooo.OoO
gallons are In warehouses of Kentucky.
No way of disposlng OF this immense
quantity OF liquor, valued at hundreds OF
millions of dollars, has been provided by
Congress, except by expectation, and even
that will be prohibited after January 16
when the federal dry law amendment goes
into effect.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07

and day In order that tho vessel may be
plying over It's new route before the
end of the month.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
DEMOCRATIC STATE SENATOR'S
IN OPEN REVOLT REFUSE TO
SUPPORT WALKER AS LEADER

Continued from Page oneD
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Ships to Boast Floating Bars.

QUINCY, Mass, Tuesday.-Tho In
sta1lation OF a bar. with tho regulation
brass and mahogany fittings. on the
after deck OF the former steamer South
Haven, now being refitted here, dis
closed today plans OF New York and
Milwaukee financial interests for new
fleet of fast steamers between Southern
points and Havana. Cuba. Work on the
steamer, which has been rechristened
the City of Miami, is being pushed night
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
TWO MORE STATES RATlFY
THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

Rhode Island and Kentucky Yesterday
ratified the woman's suffrage amend
ment 10 the constitution. This brings the
total number of States which have ac-
cepted the amendment up TO twenty-four.
Ratification by twelve more States is
needed 70 make the constitutional change
effective The suffrage workers hope
to have ratified the amendment before
the Presidential primaries in April.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
Sale of 2.75 Beer Stopped.

ST. LOUIS. Tuesday.-The United
States District Court of Appeals today
issued a writ of supersedeas. nullifying
the injunction granted st. Louis brew
ers by United States District Judge
Pollock, which permitted them to manu-
facture and sell 2.75 per cent alcoholic
beer. Application for the writ was
filed by the United States District At
torney here yesterday. Brewers have
announced that the manufacture of this
beer has ceased and that the sale would
stop as soon as the supersedeas writ
was issued.
The New York herald., 1920-01-07
NV. Daniels Hadn't Heard He'll spenk
mt Holland society Dinner.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Tucsday.-Secre-
tary Daniels said tonight he neither had
received an invitation nor heard anything
of n dinner which Frank III. Warder, a
leader In the Bryan League OF New YORK,
announced today would be held January
II In New York TO launch a boom for
James W. Gerard. as the Democratic
Presidential nominee.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27
Disintegration in 1914.

Nevertheless in spite Of this great influx Of MEMBERS
grave conflicts began to develop within the international
Trade Union movement, which the outbreak Of the
produced almost complete rupture of international
relationships The anagonsm between the Trade Unions Of
the begerent countries that each appeared
ready to defend the particular interests of its
try by force of arms.
Since then over-growing animosty manifested it
self among the Trade Unions inspired by the rivalry Of
the capitalist countries for the markets of the world At the
various international congresses of metaworke, skin
drossers textile and woodworker obstinate and uitess
discussions to the place Of residence Of the Centre
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27
The Trade Union international
: By G.. TsIPERovITCH

President of the Profession
The tendency of Trade Union organizations to unite
iMss International Federation already clearly
naaested in the First International at Geneva in Sepem
Bsr, 1866.
The Geneva Congress recognised the Importance of the
Trade Unions in the daily struggle in defence of the
interests of the working class against the ncessant abuses
eapta and at the same time emphasized the necessity
G such associations to extend their activities by ra
1ng the organizations of the various countries under
International banner''
The Early Revolutionary Aims of the Movement
The aims of the Trade Union movement formulated
8F this first Congress- and which still applicable to
capitalist countries, were follows "Apart from the
struggle against the abuses of capital these associations
aI make it part of their activity to support every
nsiouary social and political movement, the ideal aim of
shieh is the complete enfranchsement of the working
s" They will constitute active militant centres capable
a defending the interests of workers less favorably dis
bdsed especially rural workers Such attitude will at
.2s to the International sections Of the proletarat that
snvs hitherto remained Indifferent to the appeal of the
nian and will inspire the labouring masses with the
snvieon that the International far from pursuing its
interests is fighting for the liberation of the OPP
sressed millions
The first attempts to put into practice the resolutions
G the Congress of 1856 took place twenty-five years later
x the Second international Congress at Brussels August
SsgI. BY that time the International already in po
axiom to exercise effective influence the working
MISS movemnts Of all countries
To employ this influence the Congress recommended tbs
creation of abour secretarats in every country that in
Of conflict between labOur and capital the workers
sf ether States might be informed and thus be able TO
adopt, without delay such measures might be useful
The Congress Of London
The Congress Of London took further step in this
direction by the adoption of the following resluton "It is
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27

of urgent necessity to create Central Committee Of Trade
Unions in each country to facilitate uniform Trade
Union activity These Committees will keep themselves in
formed Of the situation of the abour market; they will
keep up regular exchange of statistical information and
will furnish reports of all the important events in the
labour world of their respective countries They will to
that the Trade Unions of each country shall receive and
to prevent decrease in wages to the detriment of
the workers Of the country resulting from the employment
of foreign abour In the of strikes lock-outs and
boycos it will be the duty of these Central Committees
to afford material help the local committees according to
the at their disposa'
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27

President of the Professional Unions of Petrograd.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-08-27
Pre-War Solidarity.

Since then the Trade Union International has made
striking progress The creation of international unions IF
employers closely bound up with international capitalist
syndcaes and trusts gave strong impulse to the develop
ment of the intelligence departments and increased the
solidarity of the workers organisations Of the various
countries The Trade Union Committees united closely for
the discussion of questions Of general interests reports
the movements appeared regularly. At the outbreak
of the the Trade Unions could already than
100000 members
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
DIED MONDAY
IN CHICAGO
Lawrence johnson Succumbed to III
ness There and Body Has Been
Brought Back to keokuk
for Burial.

The body of the late Lawrence John
som arrived in Keokuk this morning
and interment will occur here tomor-
row. The death occurred in Chicago
Monday night at 1870 O'Clock at a
hospital there. Mr.. johnson had left
this city week ago, became i'll on tue
train and was taken to hospital IN
Chicago and died there.
Mr.. Johnson has been resident or
Keokuk for fifty years, coming to TINS
city half century ago from Sweden
and living in this community ever
since. He was employed in the city
as engineer for many years. $685.
The survivors are his sons and
daughters, his wife having preceded
him in death seven years ago. He also
has two daughters who are dead. Inc
Survivors are Harry, Nelse, Charles,
Paul and Minnie Johnson and MRS.
Oscar Johnson of ST. Louis and FRANK
johnson of California.
The funeral is to- be held tomorro"
morning at 10 o'clock from the Carlson
home, No. 1923 Franklin street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
pai1y Stock Letter.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, July %. - The New
York Evening Sun, in it's financial re-
view this afternoon. said:
Following yesterdays comparatively
active session, the stock market set
tied back on its oars today and per
mitted values to seek the line OF least
resistance in adjusting themselves to
the technical position brought about
by the broad decline and subsequent
partial rally. The result was de-
cidedly mixed movement from the be-
ginning Buying and selling was
alike, slow.
The sugar issues were strong with
one or two exceptions, and the OILS
resisted pressure better than most OF
the list. The motors did not do much
either way, although General Motors
continued its recovery from the Tues
day drive against it, and Pierce Ar
row was in good form likewise. The
industrial list was unsettled again In
mid afternoon, but soGn steadied anc
proceeded forward after fashion fol-
lowing the call money rate to seven
per cent.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
CITY NEWS

4 a marriage license was issued
today to Leo W: Hissen Of Douds'
iowa. and Lena NJ. Sir Of Salem !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shafer or
1902 Bank street, announce the olrth
of a daughter, Wilma Irene, July 70.
Otto Herminghansen. Fort
Madison attorney, is in keokuk TO-
day on business. 10,
Property located in blocks SIX
and seven in Messengerville have
been transferred by E. L. Aldr1ch 10
John Lesser ct al, for the sum Oh
81 900, according to revenue stamps.
Chief of Police Henneman has an
inquiry from Altoona, Pa, concerning
body found Gin the Keokuk dam IN
1915" Julia D. Nickerson, OF AL
toona, has written to the chief, say
ing: 81 have recently learned OF the
finding of the body of young woman
in the Keokuk dam in the late sum,
mer or early autumn of 1918. Wlii
YOU kindly send me your official de-
scription OF the body?' The police
have no record of any such case.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
Stock Market Notes.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. !
NEW YORK, July 28.-Prices were
generally irregular at the stock mar
ket opening today. Most Of the steel
issues showed further declines, but
industrial and few of the oils regis
tered small advances.
U. S. Steel opened at SSA, off q !;
Crucible 146, off q Central Leather
So, off 1; Reading S71A, off n; Texas
Company 44ss, up Il; Baldwin HOE,
off Il; Pan-American 95, unchanged ;
Houston Oil 1O6, up IA; Southern
Railway 81, off u; General Motors
%, up Il; Bethlehem B SAY, I'M
changed; Royal Dutch 745s, off II
vanadium rs, up /; Mexican Petro
Ileum ITS, off a; American Wooden
"a, up e; Sinclair 27s6, up *; Union
Pacific 1885, up u; q. S. Rubber
1874, off -; Studebaker 64M, off l
Traders met with little success il
efforts to force lower prices durins
early trading. Central Leather, ar
exception. was driven down to 56M
After the unsuccessful early drive
nearly all issues rebounded. Mexican
Petroleum touched 1871; Pan-Americar
picking up points; Stromberg owe
| 6 points, and U. S. Steel after II
early low at s77s, recovered full
point.
The market suffered furthe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
FROM
HERE ATTEND
keokuk Lodge Men Took Part In
Ceremonies for Laying OF
Corner Stone Of Temple
at Burlington.

j. NJ. Marsh, r. V. Dew and A. j..
Fears of Keokuk, attended the cere-
nonies for the laying of the corner
tone of the Masonic temple at Bur
fngton yesterday. The Hawk-Eye
lays of the ceremony,
Watched by the largest number OF
iasons that have ever gathered IN
Burlington a three ton block of Bed
[ord stone swung into place shortly
before o'clock Tuesday afternoon
Q become the corner stone of the
lew 100000 Masonic temple that is
eing erected on Fifth and Washing
on streets. The 900 Masons stood
lbout the building, hot from their
xertion in marching in the parade
nat formed the spectacular feature
the day. Some found relief in the
hade of the trees on washington
treet, but the greater number disre-
arded the torrid sun and crowded
bout and on the first floor of the
building while Grand Master Alden
Vest conducted the ceremony.
TO Burlington Masons it was
ealization of dream of more than
alf a century-for since the organi-
ation of Des Moines lodge, the first
napier in Iowa. Masons have talked
some day building a temple. Visit
pg Masons from many lodges were
the crowd and shared with their
burlington brothers the gladness OF
Pie event"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
SPEED CASE
is APPEALED
Carl Schmidt is Going to Take MS
Case to the District Court Arter
Being Fined in the Superior
Court

Carl Schmidt. driver for the Foro
agency wants the district court Oh
Lee county to pass on the question VI
whether or not he was speeding On
Main street last week.
In the superior court this mornins'
Judge Mcnamara fined him Sl.9e Oh
a. charge of fast and reckless drlVlns'
Schmidts attorney asked Trafhc IA
trolman Ralph Reed all sorts OF ques.
tion rs to how he Judged speed, wha1
reckless meant and numerous otheE
questions. -;+
The defense also introduced VIII
nesses to try to prove that scnm,u'
was driving only twelve miles an hoal
while the patrolman reporting tne
case said it was twenty-five.
Following the courts decision
scbmidt's attorney Henry S. Walker
annnnced he would appeal to the ais
.trict court. According to the ponce
schmidt was arranging to pay Ms
fine of s7.95 last week when the III
formation was first filed, but iatel
asked for trial after conferring VIII
his employers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28

slump in the early afternoon, VIII ch
carried Steel common back to S1M.
Studebaker, after an early rally 20
&C, lost 2 points.
Most OF the decline in the early
afternoon was due to the foreign STU
alton. Russian military forces, re-
ported pushing ahead, caused dou DIS
as to the status of the armistice ne
tween the bolsheviki and Poles.
Replogle Steel broke sharply IN
mid-afternoon, but recovered within
la few minutes. At 70 Replogle was
off nearly nine points, but It soon
got back to Is.
The market closed firm.
Call money got down to, percent
in the last hour, the low. figure fol
the current week This had little
effect on stock prices, however, al
though the general tone of the mar
Iket was decidedly firm. U. S. Stee
, after an early slump to S7A. recov
Tered a "a point; Mexican Petroleum
again got above $780, Cructble was
the real leader, with sales as high as
las, ....
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28
fisherman is Entrenched.

limited Press Leased WIRE service.
OMAHA, Neb., July 2S.-Entrencli.
cd in a barge on the shore OF an
island in the Missouri river north OF
Florence, Neb., near here. and armed
with a high powered rife, Fred gu
lick, fisherman, today deied ponce
and sheriffs of three Nebraska ana
Iowa counties.
, Sillick. who has reputation as
bad man" yesterday wounded w: IA
vincent. another fisherman, with
knife and is believed to be hoidlne
as prisoner a man named Cook, Whc
was left alone with him when MRS
Cook and Mrs. Vincent fed las
night to notify authorities of Sdlilck's
attack on Vincent.
! While crowds are gathered on inc
buffs on the Nebraska side to VIII
ness the battle, the sheriffs have de
c1ined to attack Sillick's strongho''.
asserting that an island in a navl
gable stream is government property
and that it is the function OF tedera
authorities to make the arrest U. 5
Marshal jim Dahlman has been notl
fed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-28

Nauvoo people do not hear the
music OF a brass band much oftener
than half dozen times year since
our musicians disbanded. In the
Ineighboring towns band concerts arc
held no matter what the cost. Sand
concerts will draw larger crowds OF
people to the cities than any other
kind of entertain nent. The Nauvoo
musicians are talking seriously of ar
ranging few concerts before the
summer ends providing Nauvoo bust
ness men are sufficiently interested
financially. The Nauvoo musicians
cannot and will not go to the expense
of furnishing concerts on the free OF
charge basis and it costs them quite
sum to provide first class concerts
and present musical program that
will appeal to people and will make
them anxious tn come again. 1t is
hoped this enterprise will materialize
! right after the Nauvoo chautauqua.
| Threshing is taking up much OF the
| time of our farmers at the present
time and grain is yielding fine. 1t is
said that some of the poorest wheat
fields about Nauvoo are yielding
twenty bushels to the acre.
!
able helpmeet of the Nauvoo Independ
ent publisher was very i'll hast weeks
end, but we are happy to state thai
she is almost as well as ever now
(which her legion Of friends are glaG
to hear.
| All of those peach buds that were
frozen on the trees in Nauvoo las
winter turned out few peaches
There are some in Nauvoo's marke
now about as big as a walnut but thu
finer and larger variety are saved fol
j the city markets where handsome
!prices can be had for them and which
none but the exertme rich people cal
afford. The crop is a small one, blu
we can say there are some peache
in Nauvoo this season of the HON
grown variety.
When the Fourth of July came o.
Sunday a number of years ago in Nar
VOC it always lasted seventy-two hour