davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-27
DIXON LEADS
IN GOV. RACE
Continued from page y
Continued from page y

didates with 9,443 votes. L. A. Foot
with S,O40 votes was next and Charles
E. Avery was third with 6,74S. Will
liam E. Jones had 1852, L. V. Beaulien
1919, Fred c. Gabriel 1854 and U. A.
Gribble 1851.
Lewis S. Irwin with 23,54S votes was
leading A.. H. Mcconnell who had 49,
713 for the Democratic nomination for
attorney general.
Secretary Of State C. T. Stewart, in
cumbent, was leading his three oppo-
nents. He had 1906 votes to S,7S1
for Harry D. Barr, 1872 for J. H. Boil
ing Jr., and 5,842 was Frank Cone.
R. A. Haste with 23,673 votes for the
Democratic nomination was leading
Herbert M. Peet, who had 1921.
Walker Far in Front
j. w. Walker was favorite for Re-
publican candidate for state treasurer
with 14,179 compared with 9,443 for
G. j. McAllister, 1888 for Thomas B.
Butterfield and 6,757 for N. O. Miller.
Ella Dorothy Lord, with the Nonpar-
tlsan league endorsement, had 23,13O
votes for state treasurer against 49,
S76 for R. N. Hawkins.
In the Republican contest for audi
tor, George P. Porter, with 1920
votes was ahead of Charles L. Sheri-
dan, who had 14,0S3. On the Demo-
cratic ticket Ole Sanvick had 22,389
votes and Andrew G. Satire had 49,
OLA.
For the Republican nomination fel
railroad commissioner, w. l.. Collins
with 1881 votes, had a slight leac
over Samuel M. Ross, with 1888. C
A. Rasmussen had 9,433 and A. E
McFatridge 4,383. On the Democrat
&c ticket, John P. Meadors with %.
SO2, was leading Earl j. johnson. VIII,
had 1879.
Leaguers Win
With the exception of the candidat
for congress from the second distr;c
the candidates in the Democratic pr
mares Tor state offices endorsed b
the National Nonpartisan league o
the Face of available returns hay
been nominated.
This was the case in the contest fc
the Democratic nomination for co,
gresham from the second distric
Where M. McCusker had 1885 vot,
to 1867 for ]. T. Carol. In the fir.
district, Congressman Evans had :
4o3 votes, as against $500 for Blu
ton Watson, N~onpartisan league ca,
dldate; $3.50 for Thomas J. Walk,
and 1,419 for Mrs. M. C. MacDonal
Mccormick, for the Republican non
nation in the first district had 7.5'
votes; Joseph H. Griffin had 4.79
John Mclaughlin was third with 80!
and Mrs. Joanna S. Grigg had 2,942
First district returns were from 3,
precincts and second district from 66
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-27

piled.
Saco, Bowdoin, To be supplied.
Scobey, Alex Muirden.
Shelby and Sweet Grass, William
Puppy.
Sipes and Coal Creek, To be supplied
Somers, F. f. Dodds.
Whitehall, To be supplied.
Whitefish, Walter B. Spaulding.
Wolf Point, r. L. Stone.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-27
What Can You Expect2

Guide: This wonderful redwood tree
has taken centuries to grow to it's
present size.
Tourist: No wonder! It's on a gov
eminent reservation.-Cartoons Mag
azine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-27

The entire ticket endorsed by the
non-partisan league won out wei the
regular democratic candidates, Wheel
err carrying the county by a majority
of TAB owe Mcdowell. The Courier
will carry a complete tabulated report
of the election by precincts in the
next issue.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-08-27
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
RETURNS REV. JEFFERY

Continued from page u
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
GOTTA" WRITE sOMETHfN'

Our esteemed contemporary says
that he hasn't the space TO devote 10
quarreling about county printing be-
sides the public isn't interested in il,
he says. Funny. he didn't think Of that
before when he filled his front page
with bitter ravlng against the rest of
the Luna county press. Has he got
cold feet" can't he "argufy" or has
some kind friend slipped II to him that
he makes such II poor showing that II
would be- just as well to edge out of
the scuffle? The Graphic will say
that most anything will liven up that
somnolent political dope edited by the
national democratic central committee.
We certainly expected that, since the
Headlight editor had gone to the big
he would send In few live
comments But perhaps he is too
busy attending caucuses and being in
terviewed by prospective candidates
seeking his powerful political influence
10 find the time TO write. as most ed
itors would feel IL privilege to write,
for their hometown newspaper.
II won't effect the Graphic one way
or another. whether or not the Head,
light continues to enjoy the privilege
N the county patronage. The Graphic
had It's little laugh when the Headlight
frotted out the goat" that wasn't 50
very hard TO get" after all
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
ENOUGH! ENOUGH!

II the politicians who are trying tC
get elected 10 office this fall would lei
American dead Of the World War lie
In peace II would be greatly appreciat.
c1 10y the veterans. Is IL really neces-
Snry to dig up their mangled bodies
unu exhibit them fleshlesS before the
people telling why they died? Really
The American dead need no pity, and
no words which noisy politicians can
shout will either add or detract from
their fame; no, nor will II Sooth the
agony Of diSsOlutlou-that Is over
with and the bereaved are not thrill
ed over the crocodile tears Of dema-
gogues The creed Of the dead Is beau
tifully simple.
or vain distractions pedants cried:
Thank God for no such cant they died,
Twas not for vague ideals we know.
They dared To meet a ruthless foe:
They strove as freemen ever must
To save their homes from tyrant's lust
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
SHORT ON NEWS But
VERY LONG ON ADVICE

The owner and editor Of The Head
light In accordance with plans made
some weeks since. has gone To the
Democratic national convention in
San Francisco and, ever mindful Of his
friends and subscribers has promised
Ia wire us any real dope on the proba-
BILE Democratic presidential nominee II
decisive action is taken In time for
chronicling in this weeks issue. In his
absence we have neither the time nor
inclination Ia use up valuable space
In this paper In rehashing the merits
or demerits Of county priating and the
recent rather hasty action " the Dem
ocratic county commissioners In desig-
mating comparatively unknown toun-
try paper away from the county seat
aS their official organ. The general
public Is not interested In such fruit
less discussion and hysterical acclaim
ing with which the majority Of reading
space Of our contemporaries, seems
filed since this same action Of the
county commissioners. hut personally
we have observed In our short but
hectic coreer that public sentiment u.s.
ually prevails, and we are quite sure
that, aside from politics. love or re-
ligion. the solid citizenry Of Deming
Is not In favor of having any public
business and patronage dealing with
things in which Deming has n far
greater financial interest than any 9th
er section OF the county taken away
from our city. We would earnestly
advise our worthy contemporary TO re-
serve those snickers Of which he
speaks SO feelingly for a more appro-
printe time for "he who laughs last"
etc. Ne thank you.-Deming Head !
light.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
COURIER TAXES EXCEPTION
TO HEADLIGHTS STATEMENT

Whew. Not Democratic. And the
Hon. l.. l.. Burkhead. part owner OF
the Columbus Daily Courier a Demo
cratic delegate from the state Of New
Mexico to the Democratic national
convention at San Francisco to assist
In the nomination Of a Democratic
president.
The facts are, IF the Headlight had
been MORE Democratic and LESS Of
a Christian Science Monitor II proha.
bly, would have retained the county
printing.
Anyway. after all has been said and
done. and the Headlight has exposed
its bunions. the least that may be said
ofNthe Headlight is that II is as poor
a loser as II Is a poor newspaper.
The Columbus Daily Courier should
worry at the wall. We are resting
easy with not even 80 much
as snlcker.-Columbus Courier.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
GIFTS TO LIBRARY

The public library was presented
With seventy-seven books by Mrs. S.
W. Parsons. consisting Of fiction. ju-
venile works and miscellany. Mrs. O.
II. Almy gave the library four books
Of fiction.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

Neighbor +. G. Peterson is having a
large sign painted on the front Of his
building. Sign and building are n
credit to this part Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. Portwood u
Deming were business visitors In town
Tuesday.-silver City Enterprise
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
HOW Ell PASO LIKES DEMING

Perhaps you have noticed how in
terested the III Paso papers have beer
in oil exploration in the vicinity OF
Deming II is curious how jealcds III
Paso Is of her small but hustling
III Paso seems 10 be afraid
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hubble have
gone to Albuquerque where Mr.. Hub.
BILE has been transferred by the post
office department Demlng will miss
these good people,
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06

g. X. Erp was visitor In the city
last week.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06
NEW MEXICO

their plank. II seems that someone
had sense enough not to run after the
Ice wagon In the witner time
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06

that some stroke OF fortune for which
Deming seems to he ever the recipient.
will come along andtthe little neoghbor
will BECOME a serious rival Well.
stranger things have occurred.
Deming graphic., 1920-07-06

Katherine Bruce was "A visitor in
San Simon, Arizona, last week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
Stacker MUST
GO TO PRISON
Millionaire Who Ran Away From
Draft is Sentenced to Five Years
And VIII Lose His .r
.., Citizenship.

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
NEW YORK. March 3O.-Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, Philadelphia mil.
lionaire, today was found guilty on
charges of evading the draft, it was
announced at Governors Island here
today.
Bergdoll was sentenced to serve
five years in the military Jail at Gov
ernor's Island. He will forfeit all pay,
be dishonorably discharged from the
army and lose his citizenship. -
The verdict of the court martial was
returned March II and was reviewed
and approved today by Lieut.. General
Robert L. Bullard.
Bergdoll was arrested in his Phila-
delphia home last January after hav-
ing eluded department of justice ag-
ents for more than year. In his
flight he visited every state in the I'M
ion, travelling in automobiles which he
purchased along the road. AS soon
as one car became disabled, he pur-
chased a new one,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30

OF ROBBERY
Internal Revenue Office. at PUGET
Sound Was Held Up and
Robbed of $4,000 Some
Time Ago

United Press Leased Wire Service |
WASHINGTON, March 3O-Assist.
ant Secretary of the Treasury Shouse
today began an inquiry into the af.
fairs of the Puget Sound internal
revenue office, which was robbed OF
nearly 100000 during recent internal
revenue collections.
David J. Williams. Puget Sound
revenue collector, who arrived in
Washington today, was assisting
Shouse. Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Roper also was giving the in
quiry his personal attention. Shouse,
Williams and Roper conferred early
today. 1t was understood that thor,
ough examination was begun of all
the business of the office.
Williams also conferred with Chief
Frazier, in charge Of all collection
Offices
although the secret service force
is working on the robbery, have re.
ceived as yet no official reports
Frazier said. ."I understood inform
ally, however, that the robbers OBJ
tanned nearly $4,000
Until arrests are made, I cannot
discuss the robbery"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
Indiana Mourns Thirty-six, Illinois Thry-one
and Michigan Eleven as Result of Ter
rife Storms of Sunday.
REBUILDING WRECKED TOWNS IS BEGUN
Down in Georgia Twenty-one are Dead, Eighty
Injured and Approximately One
Thousand Homeless.

debris and wreckage caused by tho
storm, started today.
Families whose homes were de-
stroyed by the storm, were sheltered
in tents last night. Five hundred
tents were rushed here by the war
department and erected on the fair
grounds.
The situation at West Point, seven
teen miles from here, was described
as critical. The entire business sec
tion of the town was wiped out. Seven
were killed. five injured and prop-
erty damage amounted to 100000.
Forty-eieht~ Victims
ATLANTA, Ga, March 30.-Tne
death list from Sundays tornado in
Georgia was raised today to forty
eight
Reports from Stovall, stated fifteen
white persons were killed there. The
village had population of only fifty
Stoyall was completely cut off from
wire service and no word that the
tornado had hit the place reached
the outside until today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30

nited Press Leased Wire Service ]
ALBANY, N. Y, March 30.-The
suspended socialist members of
New York assembly were de
red disloyal and unworthy OF their
It's in the majority report Of the
liciary committee filed today.
minority report filed by William
Evans, one Of the thirteen mem
Is of the committee, asserts that,
lie the five socialists have been
bven disloyal, the assembly has no
hstitutional right to prescribe 10y
as test Of eligibility for its
mbers, and urges that they be re-
tied.
Regarding evidence tending to
bw the socialist party is revoll-
harry body, Evans says:
I'VE cannot try and acquit or con-
the s0cialist party.
r1ie majority report recommends
1t the assembly vote to declare
cant the seats of the five men
kgust Claessens, Louis Waldman.
Sarles Solomon, Samuel A. De Witt
Ia Samuel Orr. 1t holds that all
|arges made against them on the
jening day Of the session have been
bly, sustained; that the socialist
|rty has been proven to advocate
rec and violence for overthrow OF
|e United States government. and
bat the> American socialists are IN
|ll accord and sympathy with the,
lssian soviet government.
Further, the majority report urges
eislation which would in effect pre-.
Int the socialist party from occupy.
|g a place on the official ballot.
This recommendation reads:
1--WE recommend that appropriate
|gislation be enacted to the end that
kreafter no party, group or political
(ganization in which aliens are ac'
(ptable as members, or whose prin'
piles, policies and program are re-
(onsiye to or determined by an or
imitation, national or state, COM
bsed Of persons not members OF the
|ectorate OF the nation or state,
ball be privileged to occupy on the
(ficial ballot OF this state the posi-
bn of a political party
The socialis. party is held to be
|sloyaf in every way. Emphasis is
lid on the fact that in 1917, after
le United States entered the war,
le socialists adopted a platform op-
osing war and allegedly engaged in
systematic effort to further the
aims OF conscientious directors.
Taking up evidence tending to
low that socialist members Of the
-evious assembly voted against ap-
,opriations for the militia, the re-
,rt declares it sis part of the plan
4 the socialist party to destroy the
listing form of government and SUBJ
itute the government of the prole-
riat, as fully appears by their. prop
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
[ajority Report Of Judiciary Committee on
Five Suspended Socialist Members is
Filed at Albany Today.
|ECOMMENDs SEATS Be VACANT
bcialist Party Branded a. Revolutionary
Advocate Of Force and Violence to
Overthrow Government.

aganda." Continuing, the report
says:
"There is but one inference from
the position of the socialists in rela'
ton to military and naval approprla'
tions and war. They would render
the country and government helpless
against all enemies, SO that 1t would
be helpless against them, the enc
mics of established order
A second dissenting opinion was
filed by Assemblymen VIM. w. Pei
lett and Theodore StiSt, republicans.
They hold that while the evidence
disclosed that socialists, both as =
party and as individuals refused to
render the government any service
during the war, there was nothing to
show their attitude was other tnan
negative and that the suspended men
should be re-seated, They declared
the legislature cannot prescribe
membership in q political party as a
condition for voting or holding office,
but maintained in this regard, that
the socialist party has been recog-
nized as a bonafide political orgahi-
zation for years Both admitted the
right of the assembly to expel iti
members and that its action is final
The third dissenting opinion was
filed by Maurice Bloch, democrat.
His stand was similar to that of Pei
lett and Stitt regarding the evidence.
but he held the assembly cannot nx
loyalty as test for membership.
Assemblyman Rowe, republican,
did not sign the majority report, DuL
wrote concurring opinion. He held
that the five men and the socialist
party have been convicted for dis
loyalty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
80 HELP YOU GOD"
.. .~.~* IS NECESSARY IN OATH

state supreme court reversed the
cases. The three were G.. w. Crisp,
two years, felony; l. w. Huey, man
slaughter, five years, and John Henry,
murder, eight years.
I'VE are unwilling to subscribe to
the doctrine that the words so help
you God are immaterial or that it
was placed there by the fathers for
mere forms sake or that it may be
omitted with impunity," Judge 0. S.
baltimore said in his opinion.
what are the pains and penalties
of perjury as measured by mans
puny punishment, compared with the
endless penalties invited by him who
has pledged himself to truth as God
may have him tell or decide it, and
then be false to the OATH"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
To Open Attack on Bill.

GUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, March 30.-H. II. As
Quith, former premier and liberal
leader in the house of commons, was
to open his attack on Prime Minister
Lloyd George's home rule bill when
debate on the measure was resumed
in the house of commons today.
Despite liberal and laborite oppo-
sition speedy passage of the measure
was forecast.
The formal announcement Of ap-
pointment of General Nevil Mac
Ready, commander of metropolitan
police to be head Of the governments
military forces in Ireland. received
only passing notice. Lloyd-George
stated MacReady would not use vio-
lent methods.
Meantime there were no reports Of
improvements in conditions in Ire
land. A Sim Fein was murdered at
Thurles yesterday and police were
reported to have "shot up" the vii
lage of Regge, near Thurles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
Neutrality Of Kaiser,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, March 3O.-The French
ambassador at The Hague will out.
line verbally to the Dutch govern.
ment the allied position with regard
to the neutrality of the former
kaiser, the Telegraph said today.
The ambassadors action, the
newspaper said, would be in addi-
tion to new allied note to the Hol-
land government warning it that The
Netherlands would be held for any
failure to keep the deposed emperor
within his status as an interned neu-
trail
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30

r17,;..d pro,. 1a,sod uy;ra carvfce I
rMIG.ro No., On Tba r,;ddI,,
ras. .adaH hagan rshni,dine whole
mnn, oon, ,,,,,n; 80, h,'siness cantars mo
nesiannna IL d;s.r;ats ,yrecLad bx .he
.orrada ,,,,,inh s,ua,t. ,cross norrh,.rn
asisso,,,.; m,ino;s Micbiean Indiana
80 uyisoonsi,, S,,ndaw taL;ng a toll
oe eirhtv liwes and ,,i,,r;ng nea,Iv
fa,n h,,na,.aa rsons ,rh, ,,,.on.,tv
d.1,,oaa ~ +ba az. et.t,e ,1aS eet;.
,nataS a. e,n 400 'noo tod.v
VIZ, ~ ,uun,0sn ,,,,>,.,l he,ievad con,.
,,,tad w. o,,;s,d aa,th Iist f,,n,,,
w. sto,.,,, IN ths m;ddia vast to-day
~ So.
lndlana, 90.
naioh;a.r i,
M;ssonr;
Wisconsin
Carpentels anu o'nei iapoieis VIZ
s ues tio iuoou H..o a .ne ~. m 90.
.aeeu oeS. ,..s .'s e W - no1ios
lne nlnuiuea " 80,
anthoritias tbronehout the section
THE homeless last night were cared
fo,. in hoen;tals -no,ice s+.tions ana
nado Rod cn,ss nfticia1s announca,i.
TODAY 1hey would be able TO handle
the situation. Many sections are in
need of relief, officials said.
Report today indicated there Is
little acute suffering Large sums
Will be necessary Tor reconstruction,
however, oHlclais DelleVed.
National guard, nome guards ana
~. ~ n'et oei .lG en 1o''.uIa .I ~ e -,
~. .ne ,oo,nna ~. Tno.. ona . ,di ,In
s "s,4 LII,
" ". Inst;n ~ ~ hon "' nnn,ta a ,tinr ~
~ ~ nI 1919 om"~, e.S r,nis 'pi wv
'' o''u ''' 't''
e.,;. p. =;
"''
CLEVELAND, ONO, March 3o.-
Supplies from all parts OF ONO were
today pouring into the area deVas- !
tated by the tornado SUNDAY hlgn..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
|otal Count of People in Towns
With Gains Made in Ten
Years.

Jnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, March 80. The
fnsus bureau announced the follow
e 1920 population results:
Belleville, ILL.,, PATH.
Salamanca, N. Y, 9,276.
Lockport, N. Y, 21,308.
batavia. N. ", 23,541.
Cortland. N, Y, 1924.
Geneva, N r., 14,64S.
Portage, Wis, 5.5S2.
Durant. Okla, 7,340.
Clinton, No., 5,09S.
Hannibal Mo-. 1880.
cadillac, Mich, 9,TA. i
Dayton. KY, 1916.
Iaylorville, H., 5,S06I
LisShfield, Ill, G,215oN
E&wardsville, Ill, HIS.
6syser. w. Va. g. N
90 u
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
IOWA ELECTION
RETURNS ARE IN
n. Il. Barton for Mayor of Des
Moines by Majority of More
Than Three Thousand
Votes.
SHORT rs REFLECTED
Labor Ticket at Clinton, Makes Almos
Clean Sweep and Democrats
Win at Council
Bluffs.
SHORT rs REFLECTED

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
DES MONIES, Iowa, March 30
H. H. Barton defeated John Gibson in
yesterdays mayoralty election by a
majority Of 1924, according to unoffi-
cial returns today.
The following commissioners were
also elected at yesterdays election:
Z. A. Elliott, Harry b. Erase, John
Budd and Marshall Miller.
The election was non-partisan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
Victor Berger's Appeal.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Mar. 30.-Hearings on
the appeal of Victor Berger and four
co-defendants, under sentence of
twenty years for violation of the es-
pionage act, was continued in the
United States court Of appeals here to.
day.
Representatives of members of the
I. w. W., also under sentence, are at
tending the hearing. Their appeals
are to be heard in April.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
Texas Supreme Court Reverses
Case Where it Was
Omitted.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
AUSTIN, Texas, March Sos elp
yum Cod is not accepted in Texas
courts as a mere formality or con.
venient expression to smoothly round
out statement in court, it was made
plain today.
Because the phrase 80 help you
God" was omitted from the jury oatns
in three lower court hearings. the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
CENSUS FIGURES ARE
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU
Frederick, Nd, 11,066. ~
West Terre Haute. Ind, 4,S0T.
Clinton, Ind, 1882.
Jeffersonville, Ind. 10,09S.


Jeffersonville, Ind. 10,09S.
Waterville, Iowa, 1S3.
Increase since 1910:
Belleville, 3,619, or III per cent.
Salamanca, 3,4S4, or 6.2 per cent.
Lockport, 1888, or 1876 per cent.
Batavia, 1925, or 1876.
Cortland, 1870, or 1876.
Geneva, 2.2O2, or 1T.
Portage, 142, or 2.6.
Durant, 2,01O, or 37.T.
Clinton, 106, or 81
Hannibal, 6O9, or 3.3.
Cadillac, 1859, or 16.2.
dayton, 667 or 9.6.
Taylorville, "a. or 6.6
Litchfield, 244, or Al.
Edwardsville. 322. or GA.
Keyser, 2,29s. or 62 per cent.
Frederick, 655, or 6.3.
West Terre Haute, 1,224, or 39.7.
Clinton, Abb, or &c per cent.
Waterville, no comparison.
Jeffersonville showed a decrease of
IA persons, or 8 per cent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
Threaten Sympathetic Strike.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ROANOKE, Va, March 30.-Unless
grievances of clerks Of the Norfolk
and Western railway are adjusted
satisfactorily today, members OF six
unions of allied crafts employed by
the railway threatened a sympathetic
strike.
More than 1000 men already are
ont ..n ......