davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Typist Deported;
Fiance No. 2 Going
Along to Wed Her
L. S. Board Bars Girl Who
Fell i'll Love With Captain
While on Way TO BE Bride
Of Another i'm Canada

Helen Butler, the pretty typist from
Manchester, England, who was aft
anced to two captains of British artil-
lery when she arrived recently in Hal
flax and was therefore denied admit
tance, was excluded also from the
United States yesterday by the deci-
sion Of special board of inquiry al
Ellis Island
She will return to England to NOR
row on the steamship Caronna So
will one of the captains, Paul Miller
with whom she fell in love when on
her way to meet Captain T. H. Kitch
in, to whom she was engaged
Fell in Love on Ship
Captain Kitchin saw her first. That
was in England. He left for Canada
and it was arranged that she should
follow him as soon as he senc her
passage money. He forwarded funds
to her few weeks ago, and she set
out on the Royal George from Liver
pool.
On the voyage she encountered cap-
tain Miller, and by the time the boat
arrived at Halifax she had promised
TO marry him. Captain Kitchin was or
the pier to meet his bride to- be, and
was surprised at the progress of his
brother in arms.
"You are free 20 choose between us
Helen he said
CAPTAIN Miller shook him wa rmlv bv
the hand and dashed ashore, returning
to the ship with a wedding ring and a
minister. The Canadian authorities
however, deported Miss Butler on the
Caronla. which entered the harbol
shortly after the Royal George, on its
way to New York.
Pays for Return Passage
"Thats bit rough on the girl,
Captain Kitchin argued Finally. ht
surrendered hope of having her landed
and paid for her return passage. That
explains how the immigration authori-
ties here could take her to Ellis Island
She was listed as passenger. If she
had been officially deported by the
Canadian government she would have
been in the custody of the steamship
line.
Captain Miller dismissed the minister
and appeared yesterday at Ellis Tslant
filled with Indignation. He did not ad
mlre in the least the quarters on tht
Island, and said so. They were to,
crowded.
AS he left he said he would marry
Miss Butler in Manchester
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY
.SILVERWARE STATIONERY

Judges of the Court Of Appeals and
United States Senator.
10 transact such other business a.
may properly come before the con
vention.
"De!egates and alternate delegates
TO this convention shall be elected in
the following manner:
Each county committee, or the oX-
ecutlve committee thereof, shall NEE.
on or before the 14th Of July, 1920
and shall determine the manner in
which such delegates and alternate
delegates may be chosen. and all such
delegates and alternate delegates shall
be chosen on or before July 22. 1920
lnvitatlon is extended to all Re
publican voters and all others who in
dorse the policies of the party 20 at
tend this convention
Each Assembly district in the state
Will be entitled to representation IN
accordance with the rules established
py the state convention of 1851
Schedule of representation is hereto
annexed showing the number Of dele
gates and alternate delegates to whic n
titled"
State Chairman Glynn, after can.
Yass of the state, found that upstate
leaders were almost to man in favor
OF naming a ticket at the convention.
lndorse National Ticket
Congressman J. Gould, who was one
of General Woods Eastern campaign
managers, offered the resolution indors
ing. the national ticket and platform
1t follows:
Before and after the meeting mem
bers of the State Committee we're but
tonho!ed by the representatives of vari
Gus candidates for Governor. Two new
candldacies were put forth, that OF
ex-senator Theodore Douglas Robinson
OF Herkimer County, and Walter r
stone, former Mayor of Syracuse, and
one-time chairman of the State Con.
ference of Mayors.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
T avOrs Irish
Nation, Harding
" Wrote W alsh
Letter Once Repudiated by
Presidential Nominee
Says He Is in Sympathy
With independence Aim
Voted for Reservation
Cites Aid Given by Celts
to United States: Note
Authentic. Senator Saws

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 23.-Frank
P. Walsh. former chairman of the Fed
eral Industrial Relations Commission,
tonight made public what he said was
copy of letter Senator Warren 6.
Harding, Republican Presidential
nominee, wrote to him. in which SEN
ator Harding expressed "a very sym
pathetic feeling for the movement to
bring about the independence of Ire
land Senator Hardng's letter, as
given out by Mr. Walsh. dated March
"a last. read as follows:
Il have very strong conviction
myself of the very great part played
by the Americans of Irish birth and an
cestry in the winning of independence
and the making of our own great United
States. More than that. have a very
great sympathetic feeling for the move
ment to bring about the independence
of Ireland and the Establishment Of
Irish nationality, which is the national
aspiration of any liberty-ioving people,
Voted for Reservation
Il must confess did not think we'll
Of the insincere demonstration in the
Senate cently-handling q reservation
IN behalf Of Ireland in the reservations
OF the League of Nations treaty The
lnsincerity of it was made manifest
when sixteen Senators who pressed the
Irish reservation refused to vote for
the treaty after it was incorporated
had the satisfaction myself Of cast
ing favorable vote after the incor-
poration was made
Mr.. Walsh also made public a letter
to Senator Harding asking the Senator
to correct the erroneous impression
which may have been created by the
qualified denial of yourself and secre-
tar tary that such letBr had been writ
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Britain to Call for
Reserves Immediately

LONDON. June q. The War Office
intends almost Immediately to appeal
for reservists, according to The Daily
Mall to-day. The newspaper saws it
probably will ask for discharged sol
diers and men who served for at least
one year during the war and have not
since Joined the territorials to enlist
IN the army reserve.
The decision,' The Daily Mall
continues, us due to the serious view
taken by the military authorities Of
the situation in the Near and Middle
East-a situation which it considers
necessitates an increase of 5000 to
10000 men in the strength of the army
reserve. The chief factors in that situ-
alton are the rapid spread Of the Turk
ish Nationalist movement and the
dangerous attitude of the troops of
Kema Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist
commanders"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
3 Killed, so Wounded
In Milan Strike Riot
Police and Demonstrators Sup.
porting " alk-Out of Rail
Nax Men CiasI,

LONDON, June 23.-Three persons
were killed and about fifty wounded at
Milan, Italy, to-day in a clash be-
tween police and participants in a
demonstration which followed a meet
ing Of supporters of the railway strik-
ers, according to q Reuters dispatch
from that city. Shop windows were
smashed during the fighting and many
arrests have been made.
Representatives of the various work
mems organizations have defeated a
resolution to declare general strike
On the contrary, says the report, they
urged all strikers to return TO work.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

ing the war"
On Links With Colleagues
This afternoon the nominee PLAYED
golf with three Of his Senatorial col
leagues, Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey.
and Elkins and Sutherland, of West
Virginia. Before they started for
Chevy Chase Senator Harding said il
vas the first chance to play he had
had IN four days. He was asked what
re would do for exercise at Marion.
and said that there was an excellent
course at Mansfield, Ohio. about one
hour and thrty-tive minutes by motor
rom Marion, and that the North Side
club Of Columbus was about one hour
and forty minutes from Marion.
he boys write me from Marion" ."
the Senator said, that the new coun-
try club there will have a nine-hole
course in shape by September They
have got one of the best golf archi-
tects IN the country at work out there
We used to have a good course at Msr-
ION about twenty years ago"
Members Of the Senatorial campaign
committee which has undertaken tho
work OF returning Republican Senate
at the coming election met here to-day
and Senator Frelinghuysen told Sena-
Senators Cider and Ti,v,' p'aa -
to work from New York Senators New
nois vii r,o,'o rb; ;nao.o' 1Gn' o. l!l
headonar4cre Senator N;ln ;he'' poanlsa!s !sl
VIII do his best IN the states on oithel
''0 '"e '00NIuS'
'ateS and Hammond Callers
Representative large Richard Yates
former Governor of Illinois, called ir
'he afternoon'' John Hays Hammond
,nd diecssod 'o,''avvi ,.', "., ''& 'ne inolnlnt
ton of son,e perr,l;nam r1, l' ,nG oiEd 1f alfA
dozen trayeIno gaJesn'n fn, 1tara
Field & Co. If Chicago on 'oi aa,r 'la va, Ia.
10 mills Of the comnany IN Nortb Csrn
lima oleo co,,o ,a, 49, -
It became known pt3 to-dav I.v tbar af'eer' reaaca
less of the result of the Election. Sena.
tor Harding viii attend the Senate'. tf(
sessions which BEGIN the first Mnnda[
in December. His term exnires Marcj
3. 1921. Already apniications are he
ING received for cards of admission r.
+ho Sora+o ,,;,;+o,r, ILL.,. r
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Note on Disarmament
Is Handed to Germans

PARIS, June 23-The note to Ger
many regarding disarmament. prepared
by the Council Of Ambassadors and
approved by the Allied premiers at the
Boulogne conference, was handed to
the German peace delegation here this
morning.
The communication probably will be
followed by another note going into
further details and telling Germany
exactly what she must do to avoid
further military occupation of German
tprrltOry
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
p Union Men Indicted
Conspiracy Charged in Present.
ment of Hudson Grand .Iurv

Twenty-seven walking delegates and
leaders of building trade unions in
Hudson County, n. j., were charged
wish conspiracy in blanket indictment
returned by the Hudson County Grand
Jury Tuesday, it was learned yester-
day. Sheriff John Madigan has war
rants for their arrest. None Of these
has been served.
The accused probably will be ar
raigned in d week and their trial,
it is believed, will go over to the
September term Of the court.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Many Children Named
after Senator Harding

MARION, Ohio, June 23.--1n
the last several years six Marion
children have been named after
Warren G. Harding, the Repub-
lican Presidential nominee At
Christmas time Senator Harding
has always remembered each
namesake with s. gold piece.
Since his nomination many
children all over the country have
been named for Harding. His
friends here are wondering if
each new namesake will receive
the customary present.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24

OF State Will
Meet July q
Committee Is Near Clash or
Plan to Designate Slate:
Question Is Left to the
Convention TO Decide
National Ticket Indorsed
Temporary Chairman of
Saratoga Conference Is
Left to Executive Board

The Republican State Committee met
Yesterday ndorsed the national ticket,
issued call for an unofficial conven-
ton al Saratoga on Tuesday. July p,
snd authorized The executive com
mi,tee to select temporary chair
man
Il Ogden l. Mills were in town he
would have been formally recon :
usnded by tho committee yesterday
as temporary chairman. bat Mir. Mills
mas just started on a trip to Europe.
There was talk yesterday Of Leslie
81 Sutherland. of Rochester. former
Justice Of the Supreme Court. for the
place. But uail the executive com
mittee first decides on a policy it viii
not determine upon the man.
last-minute change in the phrase,
ology o. the cali for the convention
avoided an open hghr. The call as
originally drafted recommended that
the convention designate complete
state ticket. q nominee for United
states Senator and nominees for the
two vacancies on the Court of Appeals
bench
Question Left to Convention
At the suggestion OF Samuel S.
Noenig, New York County president.
was decided 20 let the convention
determine # it should designate a
l.chet This avoided a rupture be-
;Ween those VINO want the convention
20 designate and those who want it
.eft to the enrolled Republicans at the
primaries. The latter, led by United
states senator William A. Calder,
Jacob A. Livingston, the Kings County
leader, and Senator George +. Thomp-
son, OF Niagara, attended yesterdays
meeting. wnlcn was held in the
National Republican CLUB, with fire in
thelr eyes.
thompson ana livingston made
', "a .ba+ i ,yas satisfac+arv 'eh H.. "'ru anu
.'a,,rcsd +La+ ,hev un,,id OK az, n,, 81
.er,nt - dssie.neta whom ~ doin1.tos
o,esr ;n Saratora
Tkor,nso,, eo;d +bo+ ho bod aoo;a.l
"a he = candidate IN tba s'1T nr;,,r;a- .ueu
"a ~. - ,.o,,ld s;.ladl ..a''' !; -
sror, - r,,rnose Nun
c.,,I nj.
'aiusr wants Dlreot Actlon
After the meeting adjourned Senator
Calder said;
The convention should not desig
nate any nominees. That should be
lett to the enrolled voters | am for
the direct primaries ] shall protest
to the convention against any attempt
being made TO name or designate a
tlcke. IN any other manner except at
The primaries.'
During the debate started by SEN
ator Thompson spirited attack on the
direct primaries was made bv Assem-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
p Killed in 2 German
Towns in Famine Riots
Disorders Develop into Pitched
Battles in Ravensburg
and lin

BERNE, Switzerland, June o.
Seventeen persons have been killed in
Ulm, Germany, and five at Ravens
bourg, and numerous persons wounded
in both towns during famine riots
which developed into pitched battles,
according to dispatches from the Ger
man frontier
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Declared Authentic

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The let
ter made public by Frank ?. Walsh,
former chairman of the War Labor
Board. in Kansas City, quoting Sena-
tor Harding. the Republican Presiden
tial nominee. as expressing "a very
sympathetic feeling" toward the Irish
independence movement was said 10
De undoubtedly authentic' tonight hy
George Christian, the Senator's secre-
tarV
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Soriet Has Nothing to
Teach, Delegates Find

LONDON. June 23.-A Reuter-
dispatch from Stockholm to-day
quotes Mrs. Phillip Snowden and
DR.. Guest. member of the British
labor delegation which went to
investigate conditions in Russia,
who have arrived in Stockholm on
their return, as declaring that in
their view Soviet Russia could
teach Western Europe nothing.
Socialism. they predicted, would
prevail in Great Britain long be-
fore it would in Russia. the mes
sage adds.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Ced COffee-when
Lat its very best
is really frosted

The Knickerbocker way of max
ing Iced Coffee means a saving
in ice and more delicious drink.
Strain a pot of strong coffee into
a Mason jar, seal ard let cool.
Fill the shaker with the coffee.
Add cream and sugar and two
tablespoonful of crus h d
Knickerbocker Ice. Shake until
frost appears.
Knickerbocker is hyge'n ice. Melted IL
makes "s p"re drinking zoatcr as yon can
buy, and coats nbout jive cents a gallon.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
Harding Will
Have PrOcter's
Loyal Support

CONTINUED from page one)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-24
On Links With Colleague

tai. He was in the medical corps dur
ing the war"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-14
WOMEN BETTER
CHURCH GOERS
Ruth Grimes, Minister at % Years,
Says Men are Easier to Reason
With to Save
Souls.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Women are
better church-goers than men.
But men are easier to reason. with
when it comes TO saving their Souls.
These were the opinions expressed
here today by Miss Ruth Grimes, re-
puted to be the youngest woman
preacher in the country. Miss Grimes,
2S. has Just been made pastor OF 2
Methodist church at Blue Island,
Illinois.
Women. according to Miss Grimes,
will invade the pulpit in great mum.
bers within few years and she be
lieves they viii prove just as eff
cient at soul-saving as men preachers.
Most nurses are women, and II
women can care for mans body she
can Just as we'll care for his soul,
Miss Grimes said.
Miss Grimes, who served eighteen
months as O miss ionary worker in a
social settlement, has worked mostly
among young people,
The boys, she said, were easier to
reason with.
Miss Grimes joined the ministry,
she said, because It runs in the
family"
Her father Is Rev W. B. Grimes,
pastor of the Vincent Methodist
church. at Blue Island.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-14
FRIENDS OF IRISE
INDORSE C. O. P.
OF 1.4Oo Present at Meeting, All But
six viii Support Republican
State and National
Ticket

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14.-At joint
meeting held last night at the Odeon
of the Friends of Irish Freedom and
the America First league, 1,400 per
sons indorsed by a standing vote the
Endorsement made Monday night by
the Friends of Irish Freedom of the
republican national and state tickets.
OF the 1,400 present, only six OPP
posed the Endorsement of the repub-
lican nominees. This action on the
part of the Irish organization was
made on the answers to question
naires sent the various candidates
DR.. Robert Emmett Kane, who pre-
sided, read the replies to the ques-
tionnaires. and the audience, former
ly considered three-fourths demo
cratic, Endorsed the republican can,
didates.
For congress in the twelfth district
l.. c. Dyer was Endorsed. In the tenth
district, where Cleveland A. Newton
republican, opposed A. Evans Hughes
democrat, and in the eleventh dis
trict, where Harry 3. Halves, demo
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-14
TERRIBLE TASTE
REMOVED FROM
CASTOR OIL
New Process Robs Old Reliable
Family Remedy of Disagree
able Taste.

The chemists of Spencer kellogg 4
Sons, Inc, one of the largest manu-.
facturers of castor oil In the world,
have perfected remarkable process
by which ali nauseating taste is re-
moved from castor oil. In the opinion
of physicians and druggists who are
already familiar with kel.oss's Taste
less Castor Oil. this remarkable i'm
provement Is a real blessing. It's the
same old-fashioned castor oil that
every physician prescrihes. It's 1909
pure castor oil. But that naussanng
taste has been eliminated. Strength
and purity remain the same. Today
you can take kelIosg's Tasteiess Cas-
tor Oil easily Children take 1t with
out coaying or bribing. Do not ac-
cent substitutes. Sold by all good
druggists. IF you want a castor oil
absolutely without nauseating taste.
insist on genuine laboratory filled
bottles. plainly labelled Kelloggs
Tasteless Castor Oil Three sizes.
15c.. 35c. and CSC. fAdvt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-14
CASHIER OF
BANK is DEAD
Martin HarnaaeI Of Harrington Had
Been III for Some Time and Death
is Mourned by
Many

FARMINGTON, OCT 14.-Mart1n
Harnasel, cashier or me First Nation
al bank of Pennington, died Wed
nesday morning at $50 O'Clock. after
a protracted illness from an fncurable
disease With courage he had fought
against his infrmity without complaint
until last spring he was compelled to
leave his place in the bank to other
hands and went. to Rochester, Mimi.
where later he submitted to a surgi-
cal operation, which at first was hoped
would at least check the inroads of
his malady and possibly restore him
to health. but the hope was vain and
he gradually grew worse until the end
came Mr. Harnagal was for num-
Der Of years connected with the First
National bank, and was known to
everyone in this community as an
honorable and upright business man.
and his death will leave a vacancy
in this community which 1t viii be
hard to fill. He is survived by his
devoted wife, two sons, Willard and
George Edward and two daughters,
Pauline and MadeIyn; five brothers,
Albert, of Farming ton, George and Ed.
of Des Moines, Fred, of Seiden. Kan
sas, and Samuel of Henderson, Cali
fornia, and two sisters, Mrs. Harvey
Shelter of Donnellson, and Miss Made
lyn Harnagel of Cleveland. Ohio. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Burial at St Paul
cemetery. Donnelison.
Miss Florence Jenkins left Satur-
day for Des Moines.
ert, of Bloomfield, Iowa, returned Sat
urday, after visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Linnie Story.
Mrs. C. B. Hugh and son, Orval,
spent the day Saturday in Bonaparte
Mrs. John Wilson and children Wis
tied Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
Clyde Alexander in Bonaparte
Mrs. Laura Sawyer visited Saturday
with her son, Harry Sawyer and fami-
ly in Cantri1.
Mrs. Mamie Nelson was a business
caller to Bonaparte Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Murry of Des Des
MONIES returned to her home Satur-
day after spending four weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Joe Bonn
Mrs. G. W. Maize spent the day Sat-
urday in Keosauqua.
Miss Anna Perkins left Saturday
for visit with her sister, Mrs. C. NJ.
Hubbard of Fairfield.
Mrs. Charles Frank left Wednesday
morning to visit her daughter, Mrs.
George Jenkins in Valley Junction.
Miss Mary Lowrey left Wednesday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Jesse Davis of
Moulton.
! Mrs. George Braig Of Keosauoua
visited the first of the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Rigsby
! Mrs. Lydia Sheppard of Bloomfield
returned Wednesday morning after
visiting with Mrs. Combs and Mrs.
Elmer Henshaw.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-14
This Will Allow Voter to Mark
Straight Ticket With One Stroke,
or He Can Scratch His
Ballot as Well.
SIX PARTIES IN FIELD
It Win be Large Document That the
Voter vii! Have to Peruse When
He Goes Into the
Booth.

DIES MONIES, Oct. 14.-It's big
ballot which will be handed to the
voters on election day, November 2
when they appear at the polls TO ex
ercise their right of franchise.
The sample ballot now being GER
tilted to the county auditors by Sec
rotary of State Walter C. Ramsay
shows six tickets in the field, repubff,
can, democrat, socialist, farmer-labor,
socialist-labor and prohibition, with a
seventh column headed independent
nnder which such candidates as are
running independently Will be listed.
The restoration of the circle to the
ballot this year is giving rise to more
or less inquiry concerning the voting
with this new provision. The voter
can now mark the circle at the head
of his ticket and then Jump over to
some other ticket and mark the cross
in front of the candidates name he
wishes to vote for without inv1lidatfng
his ticket.
Under the old law when the circle
was on the ballot the voter who
marked the circle at the top of his
ticket could not further mark up his
ticket without invalidating it.
Those who have officially made up
the ticket this year see a possibility
of an error in voting for judges of
The supreme court There are three
Judges to elect SO the voter is to vote
for three. If a man voting the repub
tican ticket, for example. marks the
circle at the top of his ballot. and
then scratches his ticket on supreme
court judge. he must mark the square
opposite each candidate for supreme
court Judge he wishes to vote for.
The cross at the top OF the ballot viii
not be sufficient if the voter scratches
the supreme court candidates as there
will be no way judges can tell just
which three men the voter is voting
for unless he marks a cross IN front
of each candidate
Except for this possible oversight
on the part of the voter the ballot,
while long, ought not to be confusing.
Reports are that IN those counties
where voting machines have been
used heretofore they will again be
nsed in the general election although
the attorney general has given an
opinion that the voting machine has
no way of meeting the requirements
of the new ballot. However, the
county auditors take the position that
the voting machines as now construct
ed have everything thereon necessary
for the voter to express his full and
complete vote and therefore they
should not be discarded.