davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06

Omitted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON. March 6.-The ma.
ii building program recommended
congress today is:
Immediate or until the senate dis
bses of the treaty:
Two battleships.
One battle cruiser.
Six scout cruisers.
Twenty-eight cruisers.
Eight mine laying light cruisers.
Twenty flotilla leaders.
Six fleet submarines.
Four airplane carriers.
One destroyer tender.
One submarine tender.
If the United States joins the
hague Of nations:
Ten light cruisers
Six mine laying light cruisers
Ten flotilla leaders.
SfxAg1t ss1bmarines.
-Four airplane carriers.
One destroyer tender.
One submarine tender.
If the United States does not join
he league:
Another three-year building pro-
ram in addition to construction now
|uthorized, so that the United States
would have the biggest
navy in the world.
Depends on League Of Nations.
|By Herbert w. Walker, United
Press Staff Correspondent.]
WASHINGTON, March s. = The
United States must continue its pre-
Far naval building program until 1t
5 determined whether this country
5 to be member of the league OF
iations, Secretary Daniels today told
he house naval affairs committed.
IL the senate fails to ratify the
'eace treaty and thus refuses to join
he league, the United States must
start to build the great.
st navy in the world, Daniels de-
Jared.
If the treaty is ratified, the huge
avail expenditures can be checked.
ne secretary said, adding that gradu.
disarmament would follow.
He outlined to the committee the
avail building programs with and
'ithout the league of nations, >and
hen, because of the delay the treaty
as encountered, recommended con.
truction during the next fiscal year
excess of that proposed by the
eneral navy board.
This program, which he said should
carried in the appropriation bill
ow being framed by the committee,
ails for two Of the biggest battle.
alps in the world, one battle cruiser,
x scout cruisers, twenty light
eight mine laying cruisers,
Venty flotilla leaders, six fleet SUBJ
arlnes, four airplane carriers, one
ibmarine tender and one destroyer
nder.
II the senate authorizes the United
lates to join the league, Daniels
I'D the proposed construction of all
stteships, battle and scout cruisers
'uid be abandoned, the number OF
5ht cruisers reduced to ten, the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06
Under Fire Three Weeks.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, March 6.-Officers Of
the near east relief commission to-
day expected a report from Major
James H. Nicol, director OF relief at
Beirut, on the siege Of seventeen
workers of the Armenian relief COM
mittee recently at Marash. a.s
The mission was under fire for
three weeks while French troops and
the Armenian citizenry batued with
Turkish nationalists for possession of
the city, according to advices re-
ceived here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06
'hpping Endangered and
Wires are Down in New
England.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
VIEW York., Mar. 6.--Moving
|.eaaily eastward, the storm which
|as swept across the continent dur.
Es the week, was said by weather bu-
tau officials today, to be endanger-
rs shipping off the New England
East and as far east as the Grand
|anks.
lnree steamships were reported
on the Atlantic scaboard;
Eetraph and telephone lines are
oDn throughout the northeast por-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06
Diamond Queen Ends Her Life.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.7
NEW YORK, March 6.-Antoinette
Pinck Bonner, known to the police
Of New York, Paris and Rotterdam
as the diamond queen" ended her
life last night by taking poison rather
than submit to arrest. She had just
been served with warrant charging
her with the theft of $4,000 in dia-
monds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06
Next Weeks Weather.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, March 6.-WeeKiy
forecast:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys: Generally fair weather
VIII prevail although some prospect
of local SHOWS over the south por.
tion by The middle of the week. Tenn
peratures will remain low.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06
TABLOIDS
FROM FAR AND NEAR

hay while the sun Shines" So figured
Clifford Burns as he swung a haymak-
er On his wife's jaw. He claimed his
better half was about to carve him
UP.
Anti Vamp Society.
LONG BEACH, Calf, Mar Go
eds of the high school here have form
ed an "anti-vamp society" to end the
practice of Squeezing a boys heart
dry and returning it to him in that
condition"
Won Him a Divorce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar 6.-Far
from being stingS, Mrs Lawson Kelly
advised Kelly to take dancing lessons
and try to pick. mp some other woman.
lie alleged This won him divorce.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06
Industrial Mecca.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, March 6.-Kansas
will be made an industrial mecca by
the recently established court OF IN
dustrial relations in that state, Gov
ernor Henry ]. Allen, of Kansas, last
night told three hundred members OF
the League to Enforce Industrial
Peace Workers soon Will be the
courts staunchest defenders, he
said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06
,[By L. G. Martin, United Press Stan
rorraCnnn6nnf I

IBy L. G. Martin, United Press Staf
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Mar. 6.-The last
hope of treaty ratification hangs upon
President Wilson's reply to cOmpro-
mise proposals on the article K res
ervation which will be laid before
him by Senator Simmons, If the presf-
dent will consent to see him, senators
said today. d,
Wilson's verdict will be accepted by
the great majority of democratic sem
ators, their leaders said today.
If the president definitely rejects the
compromise he will be informed that
that means all hope Of ratification is
gone. Democrats will then request
that he advise them what to do to
restore a status Of peace.
Simmons, il he goes to the white
house, will go as the fOrerunner- Of q
group Of demosrAtic senators who
want to tell the president how they
feel about the situation. it was learn
ed Some democrats think personal
conversation with the president may
convince him that If he would let them
vote for a slightly modified Lodge
reservation on article x the treaty
could be ratified at once on that basis.
There are enough democratic and
mild reservationists, demo-
Gratis think, to secure adoption OF
compromise reservation to article
X by a majority vote.
Senator Hitchcock, democratic lead
er Is not hopeful that Wilson will
modify his attitude. He does not re-
gard as hopeful the efforts at compro-
mise.
Wilson Stands Pat.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
president stands pat '-v} - -
This was the word from the white
house, today, in response to inquiries
as to what Woodrow Wilson's ,attt-
tude would be toward a compromise
on Article x Of the league of nations
covenant. ...~r - E.'. r.t
Senator Hitchcock last night wrote
to Wilson asking him to receive Sen
ator Simmons, democrat, as an ennis
sary who would lay before him a
for compromise ON Article
x.
Democratic hopes OF compromise
were believed to have
been dashed again when the white
house let 1t be known that Wilson
Sees little need for discussing the
treaty situation further with the ad-
senators; that he IS
adamant against any reservations
except interpretative ones and that
he prefers to have democratic sena-
tors try to convert Senator Lodge
rather than try to conver; him!
The president, it is undo -sfooj,
feels that he made his position :r
to Senator Glass when the latter was
at the white house some days ago
and wonders why democratic senc,
tors think it necessary for hir. to
reiterate.
The position reported taken by the
president was taken to indicate that
he would decline to see Senator Sim
mons, to discuss compromise and
would SO inform Senator Hitchcock.
If in replying to Hitchcock The
president thus rebuffs those demo
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06
Some Short and Snappy Items
Which Make News Wire
Sparkle.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Mar. 6.-William Gour-
ley, president Of the Lake Forest LuIn-
ber company, runs his business by
telephone. He nursed his son, i'll
with scarlet fever, during the day, US
ing spare moments to direct his bust
ness by telephone.
Hay While Sun Shines.
SPRINGFTEIAD, ILL.,, Mar. 6.-"Make
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06

EThe Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu- |
;on-Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-06

(ContixSed on page 2.)
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25

a grnrah@"E- toIl uur upon her lap. She rnuurri urm it.
 "FUty dollars! Nhy-why-"
 "The ,,,tcr will Jy,l," he said. lean- iug eagerly toward her.
 Shc mtoGpd Ilr stiff sheet, the in ncr sic ut it covered with the letter, written in a clear readable hand:
 "Vtuccamr.. Iud, June T., lS!-. My Dear ColaueI:
 "Enc}uScd ! am sending the usual monthly remittance. as per your order when you left.
 "Why haven't you answered any of my letters: | have sent the remit tance regularly but haze not heard word from you for nearly seven years. As I have repeatedly told you. your estate has increased till l hardly know how to invest 1t further. If I don't hear from you l shall have to come up to Buckeye for q consultation.
 "The little -irl-liJtlr IIcSpGr Dawn must be quite d woman now. As I have written you, her grandfather, old Godfrey Dawn, died last year. He re- pented in his last hours and left her sole heir to his fortune, which. as you know. Is even more considerable than your own. The estate is in my hands ready to convey to her. The legal age of woman in this state is eighteen. If old Godfrey haS not miSinformed me, she will be twenty the twentieth of this present month. So. she has been for some time legally competent to come into her estate If, under the terms of your will, she should fall heir to your fortune as well, which she bids fair to do. as no word has come and none likely to come at this late day, she will be quite the richest heiresS in my knowing.
 NOW. my dear Colonel, let me hear from you. WEy should a famous sol dier. and the greatest celIist of his time. longer isolate himself from the world to nurse his SOrroW2 For the sake Of the little girl, if not for your
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25

The Pearlhunter was just coming through them. "It couldn't have turned out better" he said. "The dark. one stroke more, and things will take a turn
 That stroker She was very thoughtful. her eyes searching the side of his face toward her. You speak of it lightly: but so you spoke of that dreadful fight with the mob"
 He sat stlll long time.
 "I don't know why I shouldn't tell you" he said at last. "The only req son didn't was 10 save you the thought of it. But q girl like yOu-Id ask no better hackln' in a tight place"
 Her face lighted.
 Then why not take me with you?'
 He started, turned his slow eyes toward her. A moment he studied her. and then shook his head.
 "No"-thr word seemed final. "It won't do for a girl--a ludv-tO hear what will have 10 he heard tonight; and see what will have to be Sccn."
 Her eyes dropped; so did his. They both met at the same roCuS-thc letter in her hand. She passed it to him. He turned it over and over, looked at the address, the postscript, and handed it back.
 "I never got letter in my life he said. "nOv wrote Uuc.'
 Neither did l." Shc turned the let ter over and over. studying 1t. Box @3." she muSrd. "It'S for Daddy! He couldn't read it. even if he were here, Do you th1ul, I Should open it?'
 "YcS, I think you should" he ad, vlSed.
 She tore open the ruI of the envel- opc and drew uul folded sheet of legal rup. A> >,lr lutulGrd il, bill
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25
EDITORIAL
5. ..g.... :....=s .ssssssS
< SOLDIER WAR BONUS

A.as.a aas..E led the netion in .a........ ~. mau eultSt,ng for the r-- o.g.s4asyribgd to every Liber- .. ...a and lel every state in the ...aa ia r.. 9ar.Aase of war say ia-s .,an.s 1t can now afford to G.. .st .a. -erformance with pass i.- r.a e-nliag 6 war bonus to -......s a. t.. s4ue basis as tLs .r.-. .. Washington.
 ...... ...tu- who remained a. G.r-. .:-.a- t.a war made money ,5.- .a l.sta.ss or high wages h-. ls-.as iaa. time thoee who las... G ta.j- Coun.ry's call not .a.g .n..ta.,a ,he;r time but many .-a.. a.-- -...- business Or mean1 .t .....eoG. Without a murmur ...s. i..u v.p sared nation have >s-aa r.c .rocgss of rehabilitation -.as-s l.mneuntion from cOnsci- u@-..s5 ot G1;y ell fulfilled.
 I- -.@.s ut war both the indivd- >.. .u. ... u...an readily responds B ~a-.a- bis suns for is prosecu- ,taa No rNacase is spared and no uua l. sgl u-oa the amount to E.. ...-.J in destroying the g@,-.. ]. would seem then that ... s@.. Principle should apply when z. c.-.s to comnensating tho u.a v.o Performed the servic t.a- bv,a-a, about the sreat v.c.cr2 How much t..sa men sacrificed can nalg b. s@~m.syd by the non-com- l.G-.- ,.t uELers,ood by the men who t1c.t the carnage of war.
 Ia granting such bonus Alaska would ra@-rs-rate once more that j, is cg.a1.e of meeting any con- uiEoa ta., a-is-s and at the same t,nn byat,s petition as one of the most -,cer. .ss.ve portions of Amer ta -Cani.I.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25
KIP IHE ..10EY5 MIL
Hat, Is Worth saving, and Some SkaEway PeoPle Know How to
 Save It.

Many Skagway people take their lives in their hands by Doglectng the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys, are rssDonsible for q vast amount c. suffering and i'll health, but there Is no need to suffer nor to re lLayn in daRrer Use Doan's Kid n"y PIlls-a remedy that has helped thouoanGaof kidney sufferers.
 The following statement leaves no g7owud for doubt.
 J, ". Lining, carpenter, 47 Pine s; santa Graz, Calf; says: My kiIleys we.s weakened during the Spanish American War while soldier iag in tIo Pai.tD7iae Island. My back ached a!most constantly and madt it hard for me to stoop or do any fitting. My kidneys acted yer frequently and irregularly. I tried Deans Kidney Pills and they Were just wrat I needed. They soon rid me cf the backache and Put my kid neys in good shape. know Deans cant ne beat for kidney trouble, advise anyone having weak kid neys to try them"
 Price G0c. at all dealers. Don't simpI7 ask for 2 kidney remedy - get Doau's Eideny Pills - the samo that Mf. Lining had Fost CT, Mll5urn Co; Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25

The vital statistics bureau reports that Americans are becoming longer lived. Perhaps the interest taken in life and its affairs keeps us younger and so increases the length of life while other nations with less to exer- else their mental and physical pow CTS, grow older faster and die sooner. At any rate, America is the country of young men, and some of It's young men who do not count their age by their years are well up in the last decade. -
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR OA FINAL
 HEARIRG

In he Court of the Commlssioner for the Territory Of Alaska. Division No. l, before the Hon. J. J. P. Ward, Ex-Offico ProDate Judge sitting In Probate, at skag- way, Predict.
 h the mater of the Estate ot George Mowl, deceased.
 Notice is hereby giyen by the d. rsisned, admni1strator of the tate of George Mowl, deceased. that g final report and petition for distri button has been filed with the above named Court ty the Administrator' of the above named estate; that the Court is asked 10 Settle such raport distrsbute she property to the Eei
 .rrrsons enur'ed to the same and dIscharge the administrator, and tn TLursday the 23 day of Decembe 1920, at 2 p. Ill. in the Court Ro, of the above entitled Court. has bee fixeJ as the tune and placo for tn hearing of such final report and Pc tliion.
 Dated at sGagway this 27th day c October, 1920.
 (Signed) A. c. Blanchard,
 Administrator First application, Oct. SOth. 192o. Final qualification Nov. 27th. 1920
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25
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 90 'E.uuOO SUoEI
 'op2!oI J) @il0 'oiQO D 5I91S
 Advert Isamer'
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-25

Subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
 Usulgtt News Go. Whitehorse, I. T " GlGoUE CarcToss !. T F. !, PuIn41 Atlin, B. (
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
Opening of AvOndale Park

Avondale Park will be formally
opened next Sunday, and arrange
ments are completed for the accom-
mediation Of the big crowd which will
visit this popular resort on Buckeye
Lake. "Augy" Hess, the new owner,
has spared neither time, trouble or
expense in improving and beautify-
ing the house and grounds, and moth
ing has been left undone to insure
the pleasure and comfort Of the
guests. A competent chef is in charge
of the culinary department and per-
feet meals will be served at reason
able prices. Beginning at $3.50 a. m.
boats run hourly from Buckeye Lake
Park direct to Avondale Park, and
those who wish to drive in their ma
chimes will find the road in fine shape
all the way. Don't fail to visit Avon
dale next Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
Death of Rev. BOyce

Rev. Lester S. Boyce, popular
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church in this city about Is years
ago, was found dead in bed at his
home in Dayton Wednesday morning
of last week. Mr.. Boyce appeared to
be in his usual health when he re-
tired the night before, and his death
was due to heart failure. He was Ga
years of age and is survived by his
wife and one daughter. The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon and the
remains inferred in Dayton. Mr.
Boyce had many warm friends in
Newark who will sincerely mourn his
sudden demise.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
A Correction

An unfortunate error escaped the
eagle eye of our proof reader last
week, and The Cornell was quoted as
selling brown serge suits at 1879
off, instead Of blue serge as the ad-
vertisement was written. The Cor
nell carries suits of all known shades
and colors, in every style and cut, but
in this instance blue serge was one
Of the many selected as the victim Of
reduced prices. Mr.. Weisman offers
some very attractive bargains in the
Cornell ad this week. Don't fail to
read it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
Extra Frills at Scout Camp

Through the kindness Of S. E. Sut-
ley, the Delco Light man, Camp Al
ban Boy Scouts will by lighted with
electricity, and Manager Fenberg has
generously promised to install a pic
ture machine, so that movie fans may
not feel lonesome. After the camp
opens on July 5, parents and friends
Of the boys will be welcome, and
Fridays and Sundays have been de
signated as visitors days
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
Auto AccidenL

Joshua Glasscock, local manager of
the Pure Oil company, driving a Ford
coupe, collided with a machine parked
on North Sixth street Saturday about
noon, with disastrous results. He
was projected through the wind shield
and a number Of stitches We're neces-
sary to close the wounds on his face
caused by broken glass.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
Ruling on Traffic Ordinance

Chief of Police Sheridan interprets
the ordinance regarding the passing
ofstreet cars by vehicles to only re-
quire a stop to be made while the
cars are actually receiving or dis
charging passengers, and does not
apply to cars waiting on switch or
meeting point.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
Burglarize BOttling Works

Gasoline comes high, but it takes
gas to run a car, and the lack of the
necessary ducats to purchase a sup
ply was what probably caused some
one to break into Tom Edwards bot
ting works in East Newark Sunday
night and steal a quantity of the
precious fluid.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
RemOdeling A. M. E. Church

During the remodeling of the
colored NJ E. church on East Church
street, services will be held in the old
church building cor. of West Church
and North Fourth streets. A sale of
tags held Saturday was generously
responded to, and a neat sum added
to the building fund.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
Attended Commencement

Attorney and Mrs. E. S. Randolph
attended the annual commencement
at the Ohio Wesleyan University this
week, and also enjoyed the reunion
of their class Wednesday evening
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
Got Rods Car

Z Thieves got busy at Roderic Jones'
home Saturday night and appropri-
ated his Buick touring car. 1t was
located near the Pennsylvania station
Sunday morning and returned to the
owner.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
City Notes
Birth Announcement

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Baggs, 272 West Locust
street, Monday morning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-02-27

OF the locomotive tender, and to have
cleansed his fireman's CRIME would
have taken more time than Jackie
had for his meal.
But there was jaunty rakishness
to the cock Of his long-peaked rail.
readers cap and laughing light in
his big frank eyes that went far in
support of the guess. The eyes just
now were dancing with bantering
Tillie Birch, for Tillie was a never
ending Joy to the fireman, and his
MONDAY stop at Cornwall one Of the
salient features Of his strenuous ex-
istence.
what you going to swear off to-
morrow, Tillie-chaw-gum or holding
hands with fat drummers over the
counter?"
Neither one. I'm going to quit mop
ping up after dirty engine crews and
save the coal dust; fuels going up
Huh! If I was to come in here
washed up you'd get stuck on me, and
then that googfe-eyed butcher friend of
yours would 60 get club and spoil
a perfectly good fireman.
my goodness, but don't you hate
yourself And wish you'd quit jolly
ing me about that butcher. He amt
any friend of mine. don't even know
his name"
"You don'tf In little burg like
this! Say, Tillie." Jackie's face lost
it's banterlng grin under the SCOT, 81
live In one Of these hick towns when
I'm home, and there amt a soul in 1t
I don't know, even down to the dogs
and cats. Friendly kind of a place,
too-the greatest little family town
I've ever run across, specially at this
time Of year. They make a lot of
New Year in my burg; everybody
keeps open house, and everybody goes
around to see everybody else in the
old style. And the New Years din
ners-oh. boy! with roast goose in
the middle of the tablew
"Going to be homer" inquired Tilie.
"Going to be home? Say, kid"
(Tillie might have been the junior Of
Jackie by as much as three months)
otis nearly 700 miles from here to the
old town. And besides'-all the ban.
ter was gone out of the boys eyes now
there isn't any home there any
more. It's three years tomorrow since
there was an old-time New Years din
ner at our house. Last year l was
in France, waiting for ship to bring
me home. The year before l was in
camp. The first year my mother died
and the next one poor old dad flick
cred out. This year--oh, WELL" the
boy shook his head and tried to bring
back the reckless fun into his voice,