davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

chantilly lace and is attached to the
hat as part OF its trimming. The lace
Is adjusted to fall at even length all
around-and not be crushed down by
the high fur vest collar. II is lightly
tackled 10 the brim at either side so
that no sudden breeze may watt Il
backward. out OF place. The little
round turban Is Of black hatters' plush
and is untrimmed except foN the nut
tering chantilly veil and a band OF
greengold metallic ribbon that ties in
a small bow at the back.
There is a golden CLINT. too. in the
peak-brlm turban which Is made Of
gold colored panne velvet with the
trailing feather in mustard shade. This
Is the only trying shape among to-
days pictured models. but there is a
smartness about this hat that will ap-
peal to young women with a dashing
inclination in dress. The turban Is
elongated from side 70 side and IS a
modification OF the popular marquis
shape.
Hats on the Face.
Women have found the turned-back
brim effects so becoming that they re-
fuse TO give them up. and the style
Is very evident in winter millinery.
Three turned-back models are pic
tured but not one OF these turned
back hats really slants directly back
from the face-which would be a sad
ly unbecoming slant for any woman.
The brim always siants down and out
ward a bit first, where II leaves the
~~r.rr ,ra thor roffu ttn frov, fhfc
point so that the hat projects a trife
over the face. casting the shadow that
is indispensable TO hecomingness. II
you rip apart any turned-back hat,
you will find this double slant OF brlm.
The roll-brim sailor. simple as Il Is,
acquires distinction from its handsome
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

EWEILS are not worn over the chin
this year. or rather, drawn down
IN under The chin and pinned
~ smoothly back behind the head
as they we're last season. Look at the
next pretty. smartly dressed woman
YOU meet and note how her face veil
is arranged. its lower edge coming just
below the tip OF her nose and the ven
futterIng rather loosely instead Of be-
ing pulled back closely against the
features. A face veil drawn down tight
iy and closely under the chin and
around the neck may be more trim
and tidy-to your personal taste--but
the effect Is not smart or modern Just
now. and will take away from the
general modishness Of your appear
ance.
There Is great favor. this autumn.
for white or flesh tinted face veilings
sprinkled with very tiny black chenille
dots. These wells are so fashionable
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
MlIS0N ~

Joseph NilsC !
a charge OF be-
$40 and costs b
Municipal Court
said he procured
ter.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25

The Eton Collar And Vestce Are
Youthful. Therefore Popular; And
Eyelct Embroidery Is A Favored
Fabric.
guimpe so that Il will set smoothly un-
der a loose Jacket. There are giiets
In quite elaborate style; some are Of
rich. brocaded ribbon combined with
metal thread embroidery. others are
OF lace and tucked net A pretty gilet
for wear with a dark V1ISON lof
oe.se anu nay near Joseph WilsC
sether. Ilnss several a charge OF be
cage tne 70 $40 and costs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
TWO WOMEN
AS WITNESSES
Rev. Poucher Charged With Improper
Relations With Mrs. Smeltzer
and Being Sued for $5o,oOO
DAMAGES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. S,-Appear
ance of two women in the case on the
witness stand in the Smeltzer-Pouche1
alienation of affection case had done
much to strengthen the defense of the
Rev. John F. Poucher, it was believed
today.
Mrs Irma Shelter, wife of WIc G
Smeltzer. theatrical man, first testi
fed for Poucher Then Mrs. Pouci
left her seat by the side Of Mrs
Smeltzer and testified to a complete
alibi for her husband.
The Rev Poucher is accused in a
$4,000 suit for damages of having
had improper relations with Mrs
Smeltzer and of having lived with hef
as man and wife for week in an Oak
land hotel.
Mrs. Smeltzer and Mrs. PoucheI
whispered together and appeared tc
be good friends. Poucher until re
Gently was pastor of the Centra
Methodist church. He, was chap
lain in the army during the war.
Mrs. Smeltzer entered a complete
denial Of her husbands allegations
and attacked him as man who had
continually harassed her. The de
tense is expected to close today. The
case may 70 to the inry tomorrow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
|ERMANY TO APOLOGIZE
FOR ASSAULT ON FRENCH

the restaurant orchestra played
I"Deutschland Ueber Allies" must be
punished for his part in the AFFAIR,
iNollet said.
Mueller expressed the govern,
ment's regrets at the entire incident
and promised punishment for all the
attacking Germans. The government
will offer formal apology to the
French government, Mueller said.
Nollet aso informed the German
foreign minister that Belgium and
Italy will expect reparations for the
recent attack upon Belgian, British
and Italian soldiers at Prentzlau. in
which, he said, several allied troops
were injured.
Joachim was taken to the foreign
office yesterday. He said his memory
iof the fight in the Adlon restaurant
was hazy, but denied that he threw
ANYTHING at the French officials.
Newspapers asserted that the prince
WAS intoxicated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
AUTO BANDITS
ROB JEWELER
Four Men Smash Window With Brick
and Drive Away With Thou
sands of Dollars Worth
- of Diamonds.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
BALTIMORE, Md, March 81
Automobile bandits, operating in
broad daylight, on the busiest thor
oughfare in the shopping section here
today, smashed the big plate glass
window of James Armiger and Com
pany's jewelry store, cleaned the
windows Of thousands of dollars
worth of diamonds, shot and seri-
ousiy injured a man who attempted
to prevent their getaway, and
escaped in their waiting automobile.
-Four men were in the car which
drove up to the store. The window
was smashed with a brick. Several
shots were fired at the passers-by
who attempted to halt the getaway.
The whole operation took only a few
minutes. The injured man is receiv-
ing treatment at Mercy hospital.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
MODERN CH|VALRY MOVES SWIFTLY
Airplane Would Have Been Used Had Not
Mrs. Bloch Objected on Account Of
the Danger.

affirmative vote Is necessary to rRti-
fy the suffrage amendment In West
Virginia will be in Charleston, w. Va,
before Z o'clock tonight II the aerial
routes are clear and steel trains hold
together.
Acting for Republican Co,1mittcc,
man v. L. Heighland, from West yir-
ginia, the national committeeman
were arranging for expeditiug B,och's
return from the coast to his scat in
the senate.
An afrplane manned by ]. n.
Behnke waited on CheckerOpard field
here, and Big Four train with enc
steel coach painted in s. train shed.
Bloch is due at 1880. The choice
between conveyances vii, he up to.
HIN. IL it is the airpmne, he will
eat lunch in an auto carrying him to-
TIL, field A basket lunch VIII go up
with the plane. II it is train, there
will be food in plenty The plane
will make two stops-one at South
Bend, Ind, and the other at Dayton
Ohio.
Information coming to Heighlani,
here was that Bloch must be ready
to vote by p. NJ il the amendment
is ratified. The aerial trip, ii WAS
estimated will take four hours. The
railroad trip would be much longer.
but should deliver the senator in
time. A transfer will be made at,
Cincinnati, If the train is used, and
his helpers here planned either a
special train from Cincinnati or an
airplane.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09

limited Press Leased Wire Service. j
CHICAGO, March 9.-sState Sena.
tor Jesse r. Bloch, Of West Virginia,
left here by special train at noon
today to save woman suffrage in his
state from a deadlock. Bloch took
the train instead of a proffered air.
plane when his wife objected to the
danger OF the aerial trip. Bloch
said he, would reach Charleston, w.
Va, in time to vote TO ratify the
suffrage amendment.
There's no use taking any
chances" Mrs. Bloch said, in en-
phatically vetoing the airplane trip.
.'The train will get there in plenty
Of time
A hurried consultation with s. ".
IL. Heighland, republican committee.
man from West Virginia, who made
all arrangements here for Bloch s
dash to Charleston, convinced Bloch.
There was rush for the one-coach
train on another track, hurried kiss
and the suffrage special sped out of
the yards. The train will reach Gin
cinnati at six forty-five, according to
schedule.
Mrs. Bloch will continue her trip
alone to her home in Wheeling. W.
Va.
Airplane Was Ready.
CHICAGO, March 9.-Modern chiv.
airy aboard either an aerial or steam
charger will be rushed to the aid OF
woman suffrage in West Virginia to
day.
State Senator Jesse r. Bloch, whose
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION
Temporary Officers for Nation
al Gathering Will be Sc
lected Next
Month.
LODGE OR ROOT LEAF
Convention to be Held in Chicago
June and Plans for Meeting
are Being Per-
fected.
LODGE OR ROOT LEAF

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, March 9.-Appointment
of temporary officers for the republi-
can national convention here June 8,
will be made in Chicago in April, it
was learned today.
A call for the meeting of the re-
publican committee on arrangements,
which appoints the officers, is ex-
pected to be issued within the next
two weeks.
SO far only two names have re-
ceived much attention for the chair
manship, it was learned.
They are Senator Lodge, republi.
can leader in the senate, and Elihu
Root, former secretary of state.
Supporters ~of Major General
Leonard Wood here while not out
spoken about it, were inclined to
favor the selection of Root The ap-
pointment of Frank H. Hitchcock,
close associate Of Roots during
Roosevelt's second term, as Woods
campaign manager, strengthened be-
lief in that leaning.
Others mentioned for the chair
manship were former Senator Joseph
NJ. Dixon, of Montana, and Senator
Hitchcock, Wood and Col. W. G.
Proctor, millionaire soap manufac-
turer of Cincinnati, were expected to
confer today with Wood boosters on
future plans.
which will be submitted to the G. o.
IP. convention is proceeding steadily,
Hays said.
~
been received at the Washington
headquarters of the republican ma
tional committee, he said, in re-
sponse to an offer OF $4,000 in
prizes by Truxton BeaIe, former
minister to Persia. for the best sug-
gestions for republican platform
The winner will be announced April
LIST.
Prohibition as Campaign Issue.
CHICAGO, March 9-Prohibition
as presidential campaign issue was
conspicuous here today by the care
full avoidance given it's discussion
among politicians.
James W. Gerard, former am5assa-
dor to Germany and now candidate
for president on the democratic
ticket, declined to make any state
ment on how he stood.
Il don't think it will be an issue
in the election however" he said
Will H. Hays, chairman of the re-
publican national committee, was as
reticent. -
At the committees headquarters
here, however, it was said that very
few complaints are being received
against prohibition.
If elected, Major General Leonard
Wood will enforce the law" was as
far as his Supporters would commit
him.
Governor Frank 0. Lowden of Illi-
nois was in New York today and his
friends professed to know little
about prohibition as a political issue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09

OPPOSES
HITCHCOCK
Says if Senator is Nominated
for President, Party Has
No Chance for Victory
at Polls.
INSULT TO NEBRASKA
Criticized for His Vote Against WON.
an Suffrage and Prohibition,
While In Con-
gress.
INSULT TO NEBRASKA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LINCOLN, Neb.. Mar. 9.-Vigorous
opposition to the candidacy of Senator
Hitchcock for president was emphat-
ically expressed today in a signed
statement by w. J. Bryan, through his
weekly publication, The Commoner.
"His nomination would be equ1va-
lent to an announcement that the
party has no desire for success or
hope of victory" declares the state
ment.
Commenting on the fact that forty.
five states ratified the prohibition
amendment to the constitution, Bryan
says ut would be an insult to these
states for the democrats to put up g
man who, like Senator Hitchcock
voted against the submission OF the
national amendment after Nebraska
had adopted constitutional prohibition
by a $4,000 majority"
Eryan criticizes Hitchcock's action
in 1suting against the submission OF
woman suffrage after the Nebraska
legislature had asked him to vote IN
favor of it. His refusal to follow the
advice of the state legislature on sut-
frage came at time when his vote
would have passed the resolution FOR
submission and given the democratic c
congress the honor of having opened
the way for that great refcrm,' Bry'
an asserts. Senator Hitchcock S
nom nation would, therefore, be an Of
Tense to all women voters. .
aft will be remembered that Sena-
tor Hitchcock was a member OF, the
senate committee which reported the
currency bill (now law)," the state
ment continues. During the fight
on that bill, he stood with the re-
nub]ican leaders and Wall street
financiers against the enactment OF
what is now regarded as the best
currency bill in the world. How
could the party defend the nomina-
ton of Senator Hitchcock, whose
nomination would be accepted as evil
dence of a determined purpose on
the part Of the party to nullify the
currency law by turning it over to
president in sympathy with the Wall
street financiers?"
Bryan further declares that be-
cause of Hitchcock's opposition to
the shipping bill, when first before
congress, 'he would not be the
proper man to put at the head of
the government at time like TINS
when the shipping policy is a vital
ISSUE"
In conclusion, Bryan says:
II. therefore, announce In advance
that if elected delegate to the ma
tional convention, shall accept the
commission with the understanding
that I will represent the democracy
of Nebraska on all other questions
that may come up, but will not, as a
delegate, vote for Senator Hitchcock.
IF the state instructs for him, shall
allow an alternate to vote in my
place. In this way I can represent
the democracy of the state on other,
questions without having any part in
the effort to put the party standard
in the hand of Senator Hitchcock"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
ANTHRACITE
COAL MINERS
Conference on Wages and Working
Conditions Is Being Held Be-
tween Workmen and Mine
Operators.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, March 9.--Anthracite
miners of the United Mine Workers
of America will go into conference
on wages and working conditions
with mine operators today.
Recognition Of their union in the
anthracite belt and adoption of the
closed shop is one of the demands
of the hard coal workers.
The miners have agreed to make
it the issue at this conference, even
above their demand for a sixty per
cent wage increase, the six-hour day
and the five-day week.
John l.. Lewis, international presi
dent, and William Green, interna'
tional secretary, will participate in
the conference today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
Brakeman Fatally Injured.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, March o.
Thomas il. Conley, "a years old, re-
siding at 907 South Sixth street, who
was crushed between the couplers Of
locomotive and a car in the Bur
lington yard, at about 1890 o'clock
Monday noon5 while he was follow
ing his duties as brakeman, cannot
live, reports from the St Francis
hospital at midnight stated. The
pelvis was crushed and death is be-
lieved to be but few hours away.
His father. Conductor T. F. Con-
ley, has been employed on the Bur
lington road for many years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
LIGHT ACROSS
PACIFIC OCEAN
Navy Plans to Send Two Giant
Flying Boats From San Fran
cisco Clear Over 90
China.

pied Press Leased Wire Service. ]
EW YORK, March 9.-Prepara-
are now being made by the
leu States navy for sending two
I fylng boats from San Fran
across the Pacific to Manila
rom thence to China, according
u announcement made at the ma
p aircraft show here. The planes
me 5000 mile flight will be
h as large as the 'Nancies," ="
fh made the transatlantic flight
are now under construction, it
sald. The "hop on" is sched-
for next month.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
W Turkish Government, Headed by Sail
Pasha, Said to Have Been Formed Fol-
lowing Clash Of Troops in Streets.
ACT SITUATION IS NOT CLEAR
lied Forces in Capital Believed Sufficiently
Strong to Prevent Disturbances Assuming
Serious Proportions.

ited Press Leased Wire Service. /
bNDON, March "a new govern
|, headed by Sail Pasha, has been
he'd In Constantinople, a dispatch
said. The new cabinet, ac.
ling to the new dispatch, includes
Of the members of the preceding
(mment. The exact situation in
Turkish capital today was not
Latest reports, from official
pages received here. indicated that
tantinople is under martial law
controlled by British soldiers.
Turks were reported stirring up
lans, Mesopotanians and Thrac-
sition Of French forces in Cicil-
Turkish Asia Minor) was de-
bed as serious. The French. it
said, are menaced by large bod
Of Turkish natiopalist troops of
forces Of Mustapha Kemal. leader
be Turkish rebels.
tcupation of Constantinople, it was
hated, may be permanent, the
sh taking the position that the
" Of allied commerce demands
protection for the gateway to the
pine outbreaks have occurred in
ftantinople, official messages said,
it was believed the allied force
|e is sufficient to prevent the dis
|ances assuming serious proper
5.
fench dispatches indicated the
IS government is considerably dis
|sed at the turn in Turkish. events.
feels that Great Britain, Italy and
Zee have combined to force
|ugh program to. which they
y France is opposed.
eantime there were indications
the peace conferees here will
p take up the Turkish question to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
EPIDEMIC OF STRIKES
1'+ IS sWEEPING DUBUQUE

bers in the city on strike for higher
wages, a new entry in the strike list
was announced this morning when
the milk drivers of the Iowa Dairy
company, the largest milk distribut-
ing agency in the city, walked out.
They also ask more money. The
carpenters and electricians have re
Gently presented new wage scales and
there is a prospect that they viii go
out, they say, If their demands are
not met. The teamsters have been
murmuring recently and a strike
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
Seven Patients Killed.

limited Press Leased Wire SerV1ce.I
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 3
Seven patients in the state hospital
for epileptics at Gallipolis, Ohio,
were sufrocated in fire there yes
terday. it was reported by the state
board Of administration here To-Day.
Two other patients may die. FLAMES
and smoke shut the victims on from
the stairway. A defective fiue caused
the fire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09

devise a formal plan for settling the
entire Turkish question. Premier
Lloyd Georges statement in the house
of commons yesterday that the govern
ment had information that 10000 Ar
menians have been massacred in Tur-
kish Asia Minor, was taken to mean
that opinion is being prepared for ex-
tensive British action there. The
French, Lloyd-George said, are sending
reinforcements to their troops in 81
jlicia, re-establishing their positions to
Iprotect Armenians.
Must Take Firm Stand.
WASHINGTON, March 8. The al.
lies must take an aggressive stand
in their relations with the Turks in
the Constantinople area, and make
q considerable show OF military
strength, il sporadic clashes between
allied and Turk forces are to be
avoided. in the opinion OF military
experts here today.
Extensive warfare between the
allies and Turks is considered i'm
probable.
The attitude Of the Turks toward
the European troops in Turkey has
become increasingly hostile, accord
ing to advices here.
The strained situation originally
was the result of the open hostility
Of the Turkish nationalist forces, led
by Mustapha Kemal, and the recent
wholesale massacres of Armenians
by the Turk nationalists. 1t also is
believed by officials here that the
T,1rlrich Government IS DlayinP its
old game of international intrigue.
The Turkish regular army is re-
ported to be $4,000 men strong. main.
ly around Constantinople and in the
interior of Anatolia.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
Pnken Prince Started Rough
House in Hotel Dining
Room.

.ed Press Leased Wire Service.]
hLlN, March 8.-General Mol
mead of the French mission here
Y visited Hermann Mueller, Ger
foreign minister and formally
ahaed that the government
|oslze for the actions of group
ermans who Saturday night at
la two French officials in the
urant Of the Hotel Adlon.
.nce Joachim Albrecht, cousin Of
.omer kaiser, and leader OF the
nans who beat The Frenchmen
use they failed to stnad when
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09

American navy, unless the United
States enters the league of nations.
as designed for home consumption" 3"
The WestminsteS Gazette asserted
that Great Britain does not propose
to compete with the United States
in naval construction, because we
do not regard the United States as
a possible enemy"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
Girl as Legal Tender.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Mar. 9.-Legal tender
one pretty girl. ...
Mrs. J. H Harrison, and her pretty
daughter finally found just the right
flat. The agent demanded deposit.
Hurried search disclosed no cash in
two ornate pocketbooks.
"Will / be a suitable deposit the
girl asked.
She was a deposit for two hours
until relieved as such by double
eagle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
Final Arguments Today.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Final
arguments in the legal attack on con-
stitutional prohibition in the supreme
court were to be heard today.
The hearing of the Rhode Island
bill of complaint will be completed
shortly after the court meets and
Immediately thereafter appeals from
the Kentucky and Massachusetts fed
Ieral court will be heard. Elihu Root
win argue late today for the Ken
ltucky liquor interests.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
Towns Vote Wet,

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BOSTON, Mass, March 9.-Eleven
Massachusetts towns were on record
today as having voted for license at
their annual town elections held yes.
terday. Not one town voting sus-
tanned the prohibition amendment.
Peru for the first time in twenty
nine years, voted for licenses.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
New Trial for Stokes.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 9.-Ihe
case of Rose Pastor Stokes, convict
ed in the federal court in the west
ern district of Missouri Of violation
of the espionage act, was renamed
for new trial in the circuit court
of appeals here today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09

|. For Home Consumption.
Ll.ed Press Leased Wire Service
pNDON, March 9.-Officials here
~ generally were inclined to re-
l the recommendations Of Secre
Daniels for a greatly increased
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
Story Branded as Absurd.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service. !
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Ship-
ping board officials today branded as
absurd reports that Japanese inter
ests are seeking TO buy Seattle ship
yard through American agents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09
Street Car Men, BARRIERS and
Milk Wagon Drivers All
Quit.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
/ DUBUQUE, Iowa, March 9.-With
| the street car men and all the bar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-09

i |rbe Telegraph Service of The
naily Gate City and Constitu-
t;on. Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.