davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
l.. G. DADANT
is ON PROGRAM
Conference of Bee Experts is Being
Held in Wisconsin and Nations
Leading Bee Men are Present
to Talk Problems.

| WATERFOWL, Wis, Sept, 10
! A conference Of twenty-five of the
nations leading beekeepers is being
held this week at the offices of the
G. B. Lewis company, where plans
will be perfected for the better dis
tribution of honey, and all supplies
which the honey producer must buy.
Several internationally known honey
producers will feature the conference
by talks, while specialists from the
University of Wisconsin and state
department OF agriculture will an.
nounce some of the latest scientific
advances made by state institutions
during the past season.
e. Guy LeStourgeon Of San An
tonic, who is active in southwestern
and Mexican Bookkeeping will speak,
as will l. C. Dadant, Hamilton, Hi
nois, editor of the American Bee
Journal Representatives of the Colo
RADIO and Montana Honey Producers
associations will speak, while other
states which will be represented will
be: Washington, Charles H. Lilly
Co., Seattle Tennessee, Otto Schwill
Co., Memphis; Iowa, Louis Hanssen's
Sons. Davenport; Michigan, A. G.
Woodman Co., Grand Rapids: Ohio
Fred w. Muth Co., Cincinnati; West
Virginia, ]. w. ,Pauley, Charleston;
Nebraska, Western Honey Producers,
Sioux City, Iowa; Virginia, Howard
w. Brandt! Lawyers; Idaho, Rabbit
e. Pepin, Caldwell: and New York,
Deroy Taylor Co., Newark.
These men will hold their sessions
at the "Beeware" Offices and their
program includes auto trips to nearby
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
MOVING PICTURES.
IHjppodrome.

The uplift of an entire community
through the faith and belief that
''love is stronger than hate" on the
part of one little girl plays an inn
portant part in Polly Of the Storm
Country" in which Mildred Harris
Chaplin will be seen IN her second
First National Exhibitors Circuit at
traction beginning today at the Hip
podrome theatre
AS Polly Hopkins, Mrs. Chaplin
portrays the role of girl wedged
between a most sordid environment
and a burning desire to create and
instill happiness into those about her.
Obstacles that come in her way are
brought about through the faithless-
ness Of a rich woman and the cruelty
of the man this woman is going to
marry. Polly sees her entire family
taken from her by the very people
she is trying to aid. Love turns to
hate. And when the rainbow encircles
the clouds over the storm country"
the hate has been superseded by love
and the entire settlement is reverent
to the little girl that brought peace
and contentment to them.
Also latest Pathe News. No adj
vance in prices. Come early.
Grand.
"Out of the Storm" latest eminent
Authors production by Gertrude
Atherten, is a story Of romance and
will hold it's audiences from the first
reel to the last 1t is tale of two
countries, America and England, and
the relationship, formalities TO over
come and difficulty that young Eng
lish lord experiences before he nnally
marries a girl of his choice.
Margaret Hill, sympathetically por-
trayed by Barbara Castelton, is
singer in a disreputable resort. Her
voice appeals to Albert lowering
(Sydney Ainsworth) and he offers to
have it cultivated. He supports her,
until, at the expiration Of two years,
lowering is arrested for enbezZle-
ment and Margaret is thrown upon
the world with her voice as her only
asset She goes to America and after
a long and hard struggle gains re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely, broken
and you are better off mentally, phys
ically, financially. It's so easy, SO
simple Get box Of No-To-Bac and
if it doesn't release you from all
craving for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money
without question. No-ToBac is made
by the owners Of Cascarets; there
fore is thoroughly reliable.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

Sold bv Wilkinson G. Co. and other leading druggists
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

didate for the democratic nomination
for United States senator.
Non Partisan league candidates led
the regular democrats in all other
contests except this one. With 400
precincts to be heard from, Collins,
Partisan guberglatorial entry
held a lead OF 1850 over Higgins,
democrat. .9
The republican senatorial contest
was still close, Karl G. Schuyler lead
ing Sam Nicholson 29,34S to 26,970. in
1,12O precincts out of 1882.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

through England. There she meets
her lover, young English nobleman
and marries him, but lowering is re
leased from prison and returns to
claim his protege. Margaret Hill is
happy and she has her choice between
happiness and duty to lowering from
which to choose. Her choice may be
seen in "Out Of the Storm" which
comes to the Grand theatre for two
days, commencing tomorrow.
Also Mack Sennetts' new two-act
comedy, you Wouldn't Believe It."
Another riot of fun. Regular prices.
Colonial.
ia La Lucille" presented by Ed
die Lyons and Lee Moran, the COM
edy favorites of the films, will be
shown at the Colonial theatre tonight.
Although this feature has just been
released, many glowing reports of its
quality have already been received.
There are more talented comedy
players in the support of Eddie and
Lee than have ever been gathered in
one company. Anne Cornwall, dainty
star of many features, plays opposite
Lyons, while Gladys Walton, fetch
ing ingenue, supports Moran. Then
there are Charles McHugh as a hen
pecked husband; Arthur Thalasso as
a janitory; Rosa Gore and Dorothy
Wolbert as plain wives; Henry Mey
ers and Frank Earle as opposing law
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

Wisconsin lakes, and a banquet each
evening at Ocono1nowoc. Reports in
dictate a fair crop Of honey through
out the country this year, with the
market so far only fairly receptive.
Steps to remedy this, to better bee
supply production, and to increase
honey yields will be among the topics
to be discussed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

LEAGUE WINS
Makes Deep Cut Into Regular Demo-
cratic Vote in Colorado Pri-
mary Capturing Sew
craI Nominations.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER, Colo, Sept. 16.-lndica-
tons early today were that the Non
PARTISAN league had dealt a severe
dow to the regular democrats in
Colorado, based on the returns from
tuesdays primary election.
Judge Tully Scott, regular demo-
erat, held lead OF 2,810 votes over
Cailicotet, Non Partisan league can
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

Bedbugs lay an average OF seven.
EGGS per day. Under favorable condi-
lions they hatch in flve days Of which
two-thirds are females They mature
to adult size and are capable OF laying
In four weeks How many bedbugs
would you have in a year II you iett
year? To rid the pesky bedbug, you
can readily see how necessary it is to
use preparation that will Kill the
eggs as well as :he live ones. P. d: q.
Hospitals. Hotels and Railroad Com
panies that the safest and most eco
nomical way to stop future genera,
tons of bedbugs, reaches. fieas and
ants 10 to use the new discovery
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
Mike O'Dowd Wins.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept 16-
Mike O'Dowd. of St Paul, ex-middle
weight champion, had the better of
Sailor Petrosky of California, in eight
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16

From the way the newspapers dis
play pictures of bathing girls at this
season, a stranger among us would
suppose that American women only
battle in summer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-16
BED BUGS

pesky Devils Quietus =. y.
A Sc package OF P. D. g; MAKES esa a
quart. enough to Kill .d mti..on and at
the same time destroy their eggs ,on
d. @. is properly used. Free, pat
ent spout in every packsage to s get- e,te
pesky devils in the haru-'os
places and save the juice. ro
Special Hospital and Hotel size szDu
makes five gallons Of p. d. Q.-your
druggist has it or can get it 13r you,
or sent prepaid upon. receipt Oh rr Pr
hy the Owl Chemical Co, ferre
H.pte. Ind. Success OF p. d. .. ma 5
caused imitators; genuine p. d. ~ Is
never peddied-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

PAID SULLIVAN
Thousands of Friends in
Chicago Mourn Death of
Democratic Leader.

Chicago. April 17-Roger c. Sui
livan-the Illinois ploughboy who
made Presidents-was buried to-
day.
AS the bells of Holy Name Ca
thedral intoned their message to
the city. 10000 people in the cathe-
dral pews bowed their heads as
the bishop spoke the benediction.
One hundred thousand people
lined the streets on either side of
the edifice.
A thousand creeping motors
brought friends to the cathedral.
One brought Joseph P. Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson.
AZ the funeral cortege started for
Mount Carmel Cemetery. 100000
people wearing a black badge-"In
Memoria Roger c. Sullivan"-un-
covered as the slow procession led
by 500 mounted police and thou
sands of marching friends-and po-
litical enemies of another day
passed through the heart of Chi
cago.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
BURTON SPURNS.
|TARIFFSERVICE
Not Consulted by White
House Before Name
Went to Senate.

Theodore e. Burton. former Re-
publican Senator from Ohio. has
declined to accept the appointment
to the United States Tariff Com
mission recently offered him by
President Wilson. Mr.. Burton. II
was learned yesterday. was not con-
suited by the White House before
his name was sent to the Senate
on Wednesday and has no inten-
tion of serving on the tariff body.
The former Ohio Senator. who re-
Gently returned from . tour of the
Orient. is engaged in writing q his
tory of China and Japan. and came
to Washington several days ago to
use the Congressional Library, for
research work. He called at the
White House to Inform Secretary
Tumulty that the appointment was
unauthorized and could not be ac-
cepted. Mr.. Tumulty had left
Washington to attend the funeral
Of Roger Sullivan in Chicago and
no ofhcial announcement of Mr.
Burton's refusal was made.
tPublie Ledger servics.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Richmond Woman Freed
Of Mail Fraud CHARGE

Richmond. Va, April 17.-Miss
Eileen Harrison. proprietor of a
fancy goods establishment. which
was thrown into receivership fol-
lowing her arrest on the charge
OF using the mails to defraud Gus
toners in many sections of the
country. was freed of the charge
in Federal Court today, the jury
being convinced that there was no
intent to defraud.
After the verdict had been re-
turned. Judge Waddill took occa-
sion to caution the woman that
she had been engaged in a danger
Gus business and advised her to
avo'd such enterprises hereafter.
This she promised to do.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
BANQUET OPENS
D. A. R. MEETING
More Than ESQ Present at
Initial Event Of Ma
tional Congress.
SOCIETY OUT OF DEBT
Officers Say Reports Will
Show Great Financial
Improvement.

A banquet for the national ofi-
GERS and State regents Of the
Daughters of the American Rsvolu-
tion last evening .oficially opened
the national congress meeting here
this week.
More than $50 officers and guests
attended the banquet at the Frank
lin Square Hotel. Mrs. Shepard w.
Foster of Atlanta presided. Mrs.
Robert w. Hoban of Baltimore. na-
tional president, occupied the seat
of honor. Guests OF honor included
Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey,
president general Of the organiza-
ton. Princess Cantacuzene. Of
Russia, and Mrs. Henry +. Dimock.
of Washington.
Many Respond to Toasts.
Following the banquet the toast
mistress called on many OF the Of
ficers and guests to respond to
toasts, including the following: Mrs.
George Thacher Guernsey, Mrs. NJ.
T. Scott. honorary president general; :;
Mrs. George NJ. Minor, candidate for
president general, of Waterbury,
Conn; Mrs. william K. Fowler, Of
J as; angeles: Mrs. Ed Moody, histor-
ian general of Delaware; Mrs. But
tCrwOrth. Of Illinois; Mrs. Charles
'u,d. vice president general, of Ne
bGaska: Mrs. Talbot. vice president
Z" neral. of Maryland: Mrs.Frank Ell
iis'on. State regent of Massachusetts,; :;
= Hume, of Wisconsin,; Mrs. G..
". Hanger. of Washington; Mrs.
Ames, vice president general, OF H.
linois: Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
Of Washington, and Mrs. I. Patter-
son. of Oregon.
More than 1900 delegates and
guests are expected to be in attend
ance for the first session Of the
congress tomorrow morning.
Old Debts LIquidated.
Reports of the national officers
will show. it is said by officials,
that the society will be entirely out
of debt. having liquidated liabiIi-
ties amounting to more than S90,-
900. inherited at the beginning of
the present administration.
A preconvention service will be
conducted this evening at the Trim
ity Church. Third and c streets
northwest. E. NJ. Bradford, deputy
governor Of the Mayfiower Society;
Lieut. Col. James A. Drain, senior
vice commander of the District of
Columbia American Legion; Horace
II. Towner, of Iowa, and William
Tyler Page will speak at the serv-
ice
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Sonora Rebels
Take CuHacan;
Villa in Action
Flores Pressing on to At
tack Mazatlan. Us
Miles Away.

Aqua Prieta. Sonora Mexico, April
17.-culiacan. capital Of sinsioa, has
fallen into the hands Of the Sonora
secessionists. It was reported here
late today.
Gen. Flores, with 5000 troops, has
surrounded the city, capturing sew
eral hundred Caranza soldiers.
The victorious troops are march
ing on Mazatlan, 125 miles southeast
Of Culiacan.
+ A courier from Francisco Villa
bandit chief. arrived here today with
an urgent appeal for machine gun
ammunition.
While II was reported that Viils
wanted the munitions for followers
defending the Chihuahua-Sinaloa
border from attack by Carranzists
forces marching to put down the
Sonora rebellion. the destination OF
the ammunition sent pursuant to his
request was kept q secret.
Eight hundred soldiers arrived In
Aqua Prieta during the night to re-
inforce the local Sonora garrison.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
SPOILSOF WAR
TO.BE DIVIDED
Former German Ships Will
Be Allotted on and
After June IS.

Former German ships taken over
by the allied and associated powers
under the armistice and the peace
treaty will be divided on and after
June is, the State Department an
nounced yesterday. Notification to
this effect has been received from
the Reparations Commission.
All claims to these ships must be
made to the Reparations Commits
sion not later than May Is, and are
to be forwarded through the gov
ernment of the claimant to the Sec
retary of the maritime service of
the Reparations Commission In Lon
don. The State Department an
nounced that all American claims
should be submitted to the depart
ment by May 1.
This does not apply to American
claims against former German ves-
sells, the possession and title of
which were taken by the United
states during the war" the depart
ment announcement said. "As the
United States is not officially rep
resented on the Preparations Com
mission. the Department of State
can accept no responsibility in re-
gard to these claims"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
MYSTERY Wells
GIBSON RECALL
Poland Minister'S Return
Starts Rumors Here of
Crossed Wires.

Surprise prevails in diplomatic
circles here over the recall OF Hugh
S. Gibson. first American Minister
to Poland. Mr.. Gibson has already
left Warsaw.
At the State Department it is
vigorously denied that Gibson's re-
call is due to unusual causes. Re-
ports have become current in Wash
ingtOn that the minister crossed
wires with somebody somewhere.
These TumOrs may be connected
with the anti-Jewish pogroms in
Poland. which took place at the
very outset Of Mr.. Gibson's career
at Warsaw. The official investiga-
tion into those excesses. with which
Henry Morgenthau, Ambassador
appointee to Mexico. was associ-
ated, did not entirely please Ger
tain influential Jewish leaders in
the United States. at whose insti-
cation the inquiry was made.
The state Departments official
explanation of Mr.. Gibson's impend-
ing arrival in Washington is that
1t was thought a trip home might
80 him good"
public Ledger serviee.)
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
SUITORONTRIAL
.ASGIRLSLAYER
Hubert Dill Faces coving
ton Court on Murder
Charge.

Clifton Forge. Va. Aprn 1.-THE
trial Of Hubert Dill. charged with
the murder Of Miss Carrie Hayslett,
his sweetheart. near this city In
December, started in Covington to-
day. The crime was committed on
the night OF December 10. and the
body was found about 10 o'clock the
next day by workmen.
The fact that Dill was last seen
with her led to his arrest. He has
been In jail at Covington ever since.
The efforts of the commonwealth
at the opening session Of court to-
day were confined to attempting to
show that the man had a motive for
the crime and that he was last seen
with her going toward the place the
body was found.
Attempt was also made TO prove
that the shot that. killed the wo-
man was fired from close range, as
II entered the right breast, ranged
down and came out of the right
hip.
When court adjourned this after
noon the commonwealth had not
completed its case against Dill. On
Monday morning the Judge, Jury
and attorneys will come from Cow
ington to view the scene Of the
crime. which Is about one mile from
Clifton Forge. People come from
miles around to attend the trial.
Judge R s. Ker. of Staunton. is
presiding in the absence OF Judge
]. K Anderson. r B. Stevenson
Is IN charge of the prosecution.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Manassas Holds School Exhibit.

Manassas. Va. April 1.-THE an
nual exhibit of the colored schools
of this county was held yesterday
in the Manassas Industrial School
for Colored Youth. and was in
charge Of Miss Rachel Berry. county
supervisor. The prize for the best
work was awarded to the Brown
School Of Manassas. Speakers were
Charles r. Mcdonald. division sup
erintendent of public schools; Ar
thur d. Wright. State supervisor
7. c. Walker. T. c. Erwin, field agent
Of the Negro Association, of Rich
mond.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
SUFFRAGE WORKERS
AFTER CONNECTICUT

Hartford, Conn. April 17.-con-
necticut Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton announced today that suffrage
leaders from forty-seven States
would come here May to begin
national protest week" They will
address mass meetings throughout
the State urging Connecticut's rati-
fication of the national suffrage
amendment.
May they will gather in Hart
ford to induce Governor Holcomb to
call special session Of the legisia-
ture to consider ratification. q.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
ENGLAND BALKS
EASIER DIVORCE
Commons Defeats Recon-.
mendations-Lady Astor
Shocks A. Conan Doyle.
BY LYDIA X. COMMANDER.
(stan Correspondent of The wash.
ington Herald.)

ington Herald.)
London. April 17.-Great disap-
pointment has been caused among
advocates OF easier divorce laws by
the house of commons defeat of
the recommendations Of the royal
commission.
Lady Astor was among the mem
bers who voted against the motion.
and she is being sharply criticised
for her attitude.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, preside Il
Of the Divorce Law Reform Union,
said:
This decision Is very deplorable,
but We are bound to win in the end.
The house of commons is only put
ting off the happiness of a lot Of
unfortunate people a year or two.
I have read Lady Astor's speech
and have been shocked by 1t.
Her contention seems to be that
women would lose by a change in
the divorce laws, and that they do
not demand it. A large number of
people were waiting for this bill to
pass before leaving the country.
They are placed in such a horrible
position that they are determined,
II the bill is not passed, to go to
some other land where the laws are
more civilized"
The royal commission recon-
mended Ave new grounds for di-
vorce. namely. desertion. persistent
cruelty. habitual drunkenness. in
durable insanity and Communication
Of death sentence to imprison-
ment.
Copyright 1890. by Cross-Atlantic News
paper Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

On Thursday night they slept in a
vacant house. Last night, they
Ia "r wanted to 20 some
where, and to insure that they
/" not stray far, he tied them
to a tree,
Then came the rain. Throughout
the night. os their story went, the
cold drizzle kept pattering. Near
morning, Elva, the younger, wrig-
gled out of her bonds and loosened
sister. They found their way
back to the vacant house, and
1T noon were taken by some
children to the home of william
t1nler IL 2ll9 South Hanover
str 1T. who notified, the police!
The brother, Claude, has not yet
been found.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Modern Babes in the Woods Discovered
In Vacant House After Haoing Passed
Night Tied to Trees in Drizzling Rain

Baltimore, Nd, April 17.-After
spending a night of terror made
fast to trees in a patch of woods
on the banks of the Patapsco. at
Spring Gardens, where they had
been tied by their brother, Edna
and Elva Davis. 10 and years old.
respectively, who had disappeare,
from home Thursday and for whom
a city-wide search was being made
were found this afternoon,
The two girls. the children of C.
Davis, 1892 West Lombard street.
disappeared with their brother
Claude, aged IL.
According to the story told b
the girls. their brother piloted them
to the vicinity of spring Gardens.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Trucks Carry Richmond
Chickens to Baltimore

Richmond, Va, April II. - Two
motor trucks loaded with chickens
left Richmond today for Baltimore.
The poultry will be offered on the
Baltimore market Monday.
Congestion Of freight traffic be-
cause of the railroad strike and the
difficulty of making shipments by
express, led to the adoption of the
motor truck method of shipment
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Yelled Pickets Garry Irish
Banners With Black Borders

Pickets. demanding that the
British troops be removed from Ire
land. again appeared before the
Treasury Building yesterday at
noon. this time wearing long
mourning wells and carrying plac-
ards having heavy black borders.
Two Washington women, Mrs. B.
]. Roddy, sos F street southwest.
and Mrs. A. Sheridan Garrett, 1884
South street northwest, accompa-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

MED Miss Maura Quinn of Boston
In yesterdays besieging of the
Treasury.
Placards carried, harmonizing
with the cloaks of mourning. read
In memory of the Irish killed
by bullets paid for by our Ameri-
can loans," I'VE mourn the Irish
dead who died by bullets we pay
for" and I'm memory of Irish mar
tyrs slain by American loans to
England"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Nickels Useless
Declares Solon:
Asks New Coins

The Senate had before it yes
terday a bill for the coinage of
and scent pieces.
"A nickel won't buy anything
anymore, not even q ride on a
street car" said Senator Fre-
linghuysen, vino introduced II.
Lot of bother making change.
We might as well have a coin
one of which will buy some
thing"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Paralysis Causes Death
OF J. c. Dempsey, Barytone
tBy Herald Leased wireD

b New York. April 17.-John C.
Dempsey, a barytone, identified for
many years with choral singing,
died today at his home at Flushing,
from paralysis. He toured the coun-
try for three seasons with the late
Lillian Nordica and had recently
made tours with the Paulist Chor.
listers.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
OF Interest to Ohio Voters.

r Absent voters can make appIica-
tion to local board of elections for
absent voters ballots prior to April
-. Voters who were registered at
the last general election in Ohio are
not required to register this year. In
making application for absent voter
blanks. specify what party ticket
you desire.-Adv.