davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

The governor today approved the
plans Of the democratic national com.
mittee for continuance of his stump
campaign in the east and middle.
west short time after his western
tour.
Republicans United.
MORTON, O., Oct. ALI elements
OF the republican party are united on
the league of nations issue, Senator
Warren G. Harding said today, reply
ing to reports that Senators Johnson
and Borah had advised him they
were going to quit the stump unless
more extreme stand is taken by
the candidate against the league.
The story is untrue" Senator
Harding said, adding that he has had
no letter from either senator on this
subject. Harding furthermore stated
that Herbert Hoover and ex-Presi.
dent Taft intend to take the stump
shortly. They represent the pro
league element in the party.
Iowa Women Present.
ALBA, Ia, Oct. Mrs. N. e.
Kendall, wife Of the republican candi.
date for governor Of Iowa. heads the
Iowa delegation Of women who are
in Marion, Ohio. today. where they
will hear front porch speech by
Senator Warren G. Harding, the
G. o. P. presidential candidate.
Other members OF the Iowa party
are Mrs. Homer A Miller and DR..
Lucy Harbach, Of Des MONIES; Mrs.
Theodore Morrell, Of Red Oak; Mrs.
Frances e. Whitley, of Webster City;
Mrs. James Blythe and Mrs. H. W.
Spaulding, of Grinneil.
Colonel House to Assist.
NEW YORK, Oct. Colonel e. M.
House, notwithstanding his estrang-
ment fro mtheS president has Joined
the "match-the-president" club.
Chairman George White of the DEM
ocratic National committee announced
today the colonel. besides following
the presidents example in contribu-
ting $500 to the campaign, has prom
ised to assist the committee in an ad-
,visory capacity.
Speaks at Fair Grounds.
by Herbert w. Walker, United Press.
Staff Correspondent
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct l.
Opening the markets Of the world to
American surplus through the league
of nations will not check a legitimate
decline in the cost of living, Governor
James M. Cox asserted at the Okla
homa state fair grounds here today.
Failure Of the United States to en-
ter the league and assist in opening
the markets of the world has caused
tho price IF cotton wheat corn and
other raw materials to drop, while
"the large consumers of raw materials
in the United Stated States are taking
unfair advantage of the situation by
cheating the producer on the one hand
and exploiting the consumer on the
other hand" Cox said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, Oct. Return of all
commodities to normal prices Is in.
dicated in the record crops through.
out the United States, Joseph P. Grit
fin. former president Of the Chicago
board of trade, declared in state
ment today.
Griffin praised the grain exchanges
as important factors in bridging the
uncertain period Of REIMBURSEMENT
Food prices here have declined Is
per cent in the last four weeks,
wholesale grocers declared.
Nothing can stop the declines I'M
til level is reached approximating
normal" they said.
Food Cheaper In Wisconsin.
prices In Wisconsin fell off consid
cradle during September, the state
division Of markets, which has just
conducted survey Of price cnndi-
lions in the state, announced today.
Dairy products were the one excep-
ton, the report stated The average
price of all dairy products was re-
ported higher.
Auto Priee Cut $1,000.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Dow
Jones financial news agency reported
today that the Hares Motors, oper-
ating company for the Mercer, Loco
mobile and Simplex companies, had
announced a reduction of $3.50 in
standard Locomobile cars and $1,000
in standard Mercer models.
Tires Are Cheaper.
NEW YORK, Oct. deductions Of
from Is to 20 per cent in auto tire
prices were announced today by the
Lee Tire and Rubber company
Prices Are Cut.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 1.-Sev-
Ell Birmingham department and dry
goods stores have announced reduc-
lions of from 20 to ,33 1-3 per cent in
all lines.
Cafe Prices Reduced.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dot. 1.-Prisss
were reduced from 10 to IS percent
on fruits, meats and vegetables TO-
day by members of the Cleveland
Re staurart association.
The fair price committee irlmedi.
ately launched campaign to force
all other restaurants to follow sn I.
No Coal Shortage This Winter.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. There
viii be no coal shortage IN the United
States this winter, Colonel Daniel D.
president of the National Coal
declared in an interview
here today.
The coal production Of the nation
Is now above normal, Wentz stated,
and added indications point to this
condition being maintained throughout
the winter.
Wentz and J. E. A. Morrow, vice
president Of the association, are ON
! tour OF the country to learn the
coal situation in each locality first
hand. They stated they will report
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Delegation Pays Visit to Republican Candidate
and Hears Address on Topics Of Interest
to the Female Voter. ~
SEVERAL FROM IOWA ARE PRESENT
Governor Cox Down IN Oklahoma TODAY is
y Addressing Enthusiastic Gatherings of
Democrats of That State.
fBy Raymond CappeE. United Press
Sfaff CnrreSpondent !

lBy Raymond Capper. United Press
staff Correspondent
MARION, Ohio, Oct. Creation
Of a federal department Of public vel
fare was proposed by Warren G. Hard
ing today as practical step toward
administering program OF social JUS
tice. He spoke to large delegation
Of women at his front porch today.
Law enforcement. Harding said,
must be the first principle Of social
welfare He unreservedly condemned
"the failure Of enforcement of prohi-
bition," Els first direct reference to
the liquor question since his notifca-
ton speech.
The social welfare program suggest
ed BY Harding today included:
Eight hour day for women. Living
wage for women and equal pay for
equal work,
Maternity projections. Greater con-
sideratim for women who toll on the
farms.
Safeguards for the health ana well
fare Of children. Grouping of all
public health agencies under the de-
partment OF public welfare for an ag-
gressive campaign against disease.
Elimination where possible Of sea-
sonal employment
Enforcement of prohibition.
Prevention of violence and lynching.
The women were headed by Mrs.
Raymond Robins, social workers OF
Chicago; Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart,
writer, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Richard
Edwards, Indiana. Many nationally
prominent women were in the delega-
tons.
The invasion of industry by an army
OF women workers, now numbering
twelve million, raises problems which
men cannot understand and which de-
mand the attention Of women. Hard
ing said.
Touching the league o. nations cues
ton briefly. Harding said he does not
fear the Judgment Of women in the
solemn referendum as they recognize
that 1t Is not necessary ~to subject
our country to foreclosure by the tariff
OF tlternationalism.s
Cox In oklahoma.
by Herbert w. Walker, United
Press Staff Correspondent
ENID. Okla, Oct. mo represea-
mtives OF the league of nations can
declare war for the United States
nder any circumstances, Governor
James Nd. Cox declared here today in
nis FIRST Oklahoma speech.
me league would have had the
power to declare war for us If the
news OF the League to Enforce Peace
ana eY-PreSidcnt Taft bad nrovo {,nd
Cox said.
Go1s first appearance In Oklahoma
~ Enid drew huge crowd.
opening his speech, Cox praised
ocott Ferris, who defeated Senator
gore for the democratic senatorial
summation, and q. A. Harris, demo-
.Ialic candidate for congress in the
first district
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Wholesale Figures Have Declined twenty-five
Percent in Last Four Weeks and Normal
Level Will be Reached.
NOTHING NOW CAN STOP COST FALL
Reports of Cuts in Automobiles and Shirts
Added to Steady Decline in Foods
Excepting Dairy Products.

to the interstate commerce commits
sion that conditions now here in the
country necessitate no cause for
panic.
Wentz and Morrow will leave for
Chicago tomorrow.
Shirts are Cheaper
TROY, N. Y, Oct. 1.--Earl and
Wilson, one OF the largest collar and
shirt manufacturers in the country,
have announced reductions in the
wholesale prices of shirts. The re.
auctions cover virtually every grade
of shirt manufactured by the COM
pany and range from $3.50 to $24
dozen.
About a week ago this company
announced reduction tn the prices
of collars.
Furnituro Not Changed.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. L.
There can be no immediate reduction
In the price Of furniture without
seriously affecting the wages of the
workers, according to a statement
made by John L. Young OF Cleveland,
tl1re Dealers association of the
United States.
Reports circulated recently that
furniture Is due for an immediate
drop In price led the association TOT
instruct Young and the executive
committee to come to Grand Rapids
and investigate the situation.
However" said Young, I'VE deem
It desirable and for the best interests
Of the American home that concerted
effort be exercised by the mantfac-i
turers to reduce manufacturing costs.
other than labor, and to reflect these
reductions in the finished product as
soon as possible"
Potatoes and Apples Drop.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. POTATOES
are quoted at $3.50 per bushel whole
sale here today and Michigan apples
at 10 cents per pound retail, drop
of nearly so per cent under last weeks
prices. .-.
Rice is wholesaling at five cents
per pound below the quotation two
weeks ago. Sugar is rivaIling rice
on the toboggan slide.
Meat Goes Higher.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1.-The ex-,
pected downward trend of the food
market was not reflected by quota
lions today for dressed meats
Figures for most grades of dressed
meats were quoted from a cent to a
cent and a half per pound higher
wholesale.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Rabe Ruth In Accident.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
MERID1N, Conn, Oct. 1.-ABabe'
Ruth, home run king, was slightly
injured today when his automobile
collided with a truck.
The accident occurred between
Meriden and Wallingford, where the
road runs beneath railroad trestle-
Ruth's car was said to have side
swiped the truck, throwing the car
off the road.
Ruth's injuries consisted of few
slight cuts A man who was riding
with him also was slightly hurt,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Committees Appointed.
Income Tax Refunds.
limited Press Leased Wire Sci

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Income re-
funds that total 100000 viii be
made to residents of Texas and prob
ably a half dozen states under regu-
lations now being prepared by the in
ternal revenue bureau.
The refunds will be made under the
community property law by which one
half of all property coming into pos
session of a husband after marriage
belongs to the wife. California and
several western states have such laws.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
total Count Of People in Towns
With Gains Made in Ten
Years.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The CEN
,sso bureau announced the following
Wv population figures:
state Of West Virginia, 1,463, go;
Increase, 242,491, or 1919.
zoe olumous, Nebraska, $40; increase
BY Counties.
uneida, Idaho, 6,723; decrease,
ISL or 55.7 per cent.
sso owyheem, Idaho, 1894; increase,
00S or 16.1 per cent.
sas '.noun. Iowa, 1873; increase,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
SANTIAGO, Chile. Oct. 1.-The
Honor tribunal formed by the SEN
ate and chamber to decide the presi-
Dental result which was so close it
could not be determined by the coun-
trywide vote, has adopted a resolu-
ton declaring Arturo AIleandri must
be awarded the Office ., T.1n~>
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
|. w. w. In Session.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW ROCKFORD. N. D., Oct. Il
Thomas Doyle, chairman of the l.
W. W. convention here, welded a.
wicked gavel.
We'll have graveyard quiet on
this 1oor-one way or another" Tom
said in calling the convention to or
der. Tom tapped the table with a
well, it isn't commonly called a
"gave1"
Tom had order
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct. Potato skins,
apple Feelings and sour milk. These
are three of the foods" recommended
as the best means for keeping the
body clean by doctors attending the
Central Society of Physical Therapeu-
tice here.
An Honest Woman.
CHICAGO. Oct / - Dioseues can
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
MINERS STRIKE.
IS AVERTED
Another Vote to Be Taken by British
Workers Who Threatened to
Tic Up Coal Industry
Of Island

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Exchange
Telegraph company announced today
it understood the threatened British
coal strike had been averted. An.
other vote will be taken on wage and
working conditions proposals which
have been made by the government,
according to the report.
The Exchange said it understood
the strike had been postponed an
other week.
Committees Appointed.
LONDON, Oct. Coal miners and
operators following conference with
Premier Lloyd George and other
government officials today appointed
committees to continue the negotia-
tions in an effort to avert the threat
ened strike The government officials
temporarily withdrew from the con-
ference.
One Of the chief points Of differ
ence between the miners and owners
is the question of what shall consti-
tute the basis output from which
bonuses may be figured.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Eiftieth Cly,

LONDON, Oct 1-1'erence Mac.
Swiney began his fift1eth day OF
hunger striking today, suffering more
pain than at any time since his Inn
prisopment-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Body is Found

EUBLIN, Oct 1.-The body OF Mag
istrate Iendrum who was reported
kidnapped by Sim Feiners was founo
today in a coffin near the railway sta
item at Kilmurry, West Clare.
E,rtI,er reprisals were feared as the
police recently threatened TO sack
three towns If Lendrum was not sur
rendered alive and well.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
District Inspector Brady Am
pushed by Sim Fainers
Who Surprise Party in
Darkness.
RESIDENTS WILL FLEE
Swift Vengeance Expected From Black
and Tan Police, Causes People
to Prepare for
Flight =

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
DUBLIN, Oct 1.-Ambushed BY
Sim Feiners, District Inspector Brady
was killed and two constables were
wounded last night. The attack oc-
Cured near Tubbercurry, county Sill
go, in the northwest part of Ireland.
Head Constable O'Harra and Con-
stable Brown were wounded.
Tubbercurry is town Of 500 inhabt
tants. Residents were reported pre-
pairing for fight from the swift ven
geance expected from black and tan"
police.
Brady, it was gathered from reports
here, headed patrol, which was sur
prised in the darkness by a band OF
Sim Feiners. There was no report
of casualties among the attackers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Renor+ to Cabinet.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Major General
NacReady had been summoned from
ireland to report to the cabinet on
police reprisals, the Star declared
today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01
Most Unsatisfactory.

Most Unsatisfactory.
LONDON, Oct. with tho Irish
situation described by high govern.
ment officials as ''most unsatisfactory
the British cabinet met today to act
to end the reign of murder and repris-
al in ireland.
Major General Mac Ready, chief OF
the military in Ireland, and Secretary
Greenwood we're to appear before the
cabinet.
Charges that Sim Feiners DOMINIC
soldiers uniforms, have been respon-
sible for destruction which was de-
scribed as police reprisals, were re-
cefved by the Irish office. The cab1-
net has ordered thorough investiga-
ton at ambushes and counter attac/s
and reliable reports said the two chief
officers of Ireland will be exonerated.
RESIGNATION of 1873 "black and tan
members of the royal constabulary at
Germanstown has resulted from the
governments declaration against pc
lice reprisals, according to the Daily
Herald
Dublin advices reported two SHIPS
were raided in the harbor there during
the night by sixteen armed men VINO
obtained revolvers and ammunition.
Two policemen were killed d.
OBrien's bridge in County Clare
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

Continued on page. a.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-01

Great Success consists largely Ia
doing the things that cant Be DONE"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21

Andrew Jackson tailors will vote him. MT. Wilson received the support of many republican members Of university and college facul- ties The church or rather the denomnational in a presidential election, though perhaps, never con trolling factor has always been the third most for midable ranking after first the party vote and second, the independent
 Many though contribute to the independent but the denominatona vote is only for the reason candidate affiliated with church which the voter belongs.
 The great majority of church members though influenced by this sentiment. They separate religion from politics and stick the party unless they stronger leaving
 There is also the lodge vote which though not encouraged by the tenets any the orders nevertheless made up of the votes of members who decide that all things else veng equal lodge brother entitled their political support.
 The occupatonal the denominational and the lodge seldom considered such in review of the election returns but considered along the whole independent vote.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21

terest in the Capitol saloon. where his many friends can always find him.
 Brent Kirkland has secured the building and business lately run by George Loring: and being well known and popular. will no doubt have a big run of custom.
 The board of supervisors this morn ing concluded to offer a reward of $500 for the conviction of the person or per sons who murdered Dan Detrich. This. with MT. Morgan's reward makes $500.
 A bag of chicken wheat stands at the door of the Phoenix F1ouring Mill marked Three weeks subscription to the Daily Expositor." The little Re publican editor of the big Democratic daily was no doubt laying in his weeks supply of provisions.
 While MT Lutgerding and his wife were out riding Sunday afternoon one of his horses became frightened while crossing a bridge over the north extension ditch and jumped into the water and was drowned. Mir. Lutgerd- ing and wife saved themselves from injury by jumping out
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21
The Various Votes

It is stated that Senator Harding will receive the of the chauffeurs of the country reason that he drives his own is a member at least honorary, of the National Chauffeurs Association would be inclined doubt, that he would be given the of the chauffeurs if 1t were the further statement that there is ready way a widespread organization O chauf- feurs' Harding and Coolidge clubs. The chauffeurs evidently taking a brotherly sentimental rather than selfish interest the presidential campaign their advantage that driving by car owners should be discouraged.
 The barbers became interested n presi- dentaI campaign for occupationaI reasons. Tilden and Hendricks barbers' clubs were organized on the that if Hayes Wheeler should be elected, the tendency would whiskers the vogue and there would be nothing for the barbers hair. Tilden and Hendricks were clean shaven. The influence of the barbers felt, any tempt made to exercise it, in the succeeding Garfield Hancock campaign, when the republican didate a full complement of whiskers while crsl Hancock clean -shaven except his upper Cleveland when candidates were similarly divided hirsute line the barbers again asserted them selves and may contributed to the margin fly vnicn Mr. Cleveland carried New was elected the presidency.
 There are many reasons why people vote for this or that candidate for president There the occu- pa,iouh vote If a candidate has been tailor
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21
GOVERNOR cAMPsgLL,s ADMINISTRATION
(The Arizona Record)


 The announcement made by Thomas E. Camp candidate for reelection the office governor of the will be received with satisfaction by the majority of citizens Of Arizona who have a real interest in the welfare and progress of Arizona
 During the year and half that he has served as the chief executive Governor Campbell fully justified the confidence reposed him by his sup porters to his executive ability his purpose to give the people honest progressive admin istration free from any taint of partisan or class discrimination. Assuming office a critical time in the affairs of the state nation Governor Campbell, with foresight and judgment adopted and has carried forward constructive policy that has redounded the benefit of all the people and has deserved commendation. During his term partisan strife has been subdued the state has enjoyed immunity from serious industrial disturb 
 All important industries Arizona have been given due consideration by the governor and their prosperity promoted through efforts to advance the material interests of the state
 Governor Campbell has shown good judgment in the appointment of officials him in car ryng out his policies, the good which are seen in the capable administration of the university the prison, the insane asylum state highway de- partment and other state institutions and deDart- nents under the control of the governor Important features of the governors progressive program are the constuction of adequate system of state high ways, already well advanced, and reclamation of arid
 Governor CampbeIIs efforts to promote the interests of the state have limited to official at home His influence has extended beyond the borders of the state Arizonas standing in the has been improved closer relations have been established with neighSoring states to the mutual advantage of all.
 The Record believes that the valuable services rendered by Governor Campbell state entIt.e him election
Arizona republican., 1920-07-21
ARIZONA' $ SCHOOL RECORD SOURCE IF
 COMMENT IN EAST

Arizona third in schools and New ork thirteenth. or the youngest state ten points ahead of one of the IS original states. has caused d "stirnu- IallVe dlScusslon,' according to cham Der of commerce advices from New ork. The New York American com ments upon the Russell Sage founda- Jlon report recently issued Tn this report New York ranks thirteenth and Arizona third. Montana is first and California second. The title of an editorial in the New York Amer ican reads: Two methods of testing schools and New fO Ork fails in both 2" About two years ago an attack was made upon the efficiency of Arizona schools and New York methods were commended as superior.
 Dr. Leonard r. Ayers, who directed the census for the Russell Sage foun- datlon, Judged the schools of the conn try on ten points,
 The New York American comments:
 If Dr. Ayers had used as his yard- SUCK the proportion of children of school age given an elementary edu- cation or more, it would have served as well as the ten sided rule he ap- pIled-in fact, 1t would have served better. And 1t would have been more u}sconcertlng to New York pride. for IL would have put this states rating ooWn 10 eighteenth. Only 93.5 pupils per thousand enrolled completed the elementary courses in New York $ public schools last year-fewer than one In ten. But in the best state ttrom this slandDoiut) in the union. California. the number was onIr l45.5 Der thousand, Or little better than one iU seven.
 "Our schools are still top heavy and reed gre tf2t CaTot5oH or time. money
 aa S5,E .7 tnt ia. s. c5iata and clt-
 1-al1 ess0ac t--c loe@t-3l Of ,i..
 fQe-5f1-f