The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., September 25, 1919, Image 2

About The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
a
paub
S"the!sllb
J'
-.iwiiniaimdMiM
Xwo^'r"^*r
How We Go
At It
First we look into the
battery to see if you put
water in it.
Then we use the hy
drometer which is the
one
relimbla
way of know­
ing the condition of its
charge
Then,
if
no special
cause of trouble appears
we put it on the line to
see if it wiHtake a charge.
But if there is plain in
dication of serious trouble
we open the battery up
and find out «*otly
what"a what.
Doo't trust your bat
tery to amateurs or
artists in guesswork, who
rifllm they can tell inside
condition by outside in
spection
Come here where you
find adequate machines
and apparatus to realty
inspect, charge and repair
any battery
Keokuk Batfery Co.
North Third Street
Keokuk, Iowa
Elide
Storage
Batteries
ABELL
419
Main St.
IBS
UYESIKABflX
BATTLE OF MILLS
S-.
HEARD BY PICKETS such as
bnST
rhe^lwt S? dh^B6
dribb,ed
'Harbor and Bast Chicago said men
were appealing for more police pro- employers and
tection that they might return to make them
their Jobs. In Joilet 111-, the plant and
was reported still inoperative.
einBHuiAuij
Absolute Quiet. nmst
Enforcement of order by the state po
lice. prohibiting tnore than two per-
sons
to oongregate upon the streets,
NO
the She nan go valley in
with the steel strike.
kept pedestrians on the move. n/\n.x wrx
(Continued from page L)
Dirturbarvca.
One Striker Killed.
FARRBLL, Pa., Sept. 25—One
lice here today. The pclice raided a
houBe. from which it was declared
TABLOIDS FROM
FAR AND NEAR
1 (Continued from page 1.)
was working in a barrel factory at the
lime.
1 V/'.
:v
Iasi4:
Worse Than Gasoline.
OAKLAND Calif.. Sept
tag.
Face Making In
tar
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.—Con
ducting hiB own defense in his wife's
divorce suit. Attorney R. P. Troy sud
denly stopped, highly nettled, and
Complained his wife was making faces
at
him.
DENVER SPEECH
BY PRESIDENT
(Continued from pa«e L)
do not Intend to chanjre our course
of government or our standards of
government and its American stand
ards of government are set up in the
covenant of the league of nations,
And what Is the covenant forT It is
one of the most solemn covenants
ever entered into by all the great.
fighting powers of the world, that
they will never resort to war again
without first having either submitted
the question at issue to arbitration
and undertaken to abide by the ver
dict of the arbitrators, or submitted
it to discussion by the council of the
league of nations.
Nine months submission to the
moral judgment of the world, and In
my judgment, that Is an almost com
plete assurance again61 war.
Out of the legislative halls there is
no organised opposition to this
treaty except among the people who
tried to defeat the purposes of this
government in the war. Hyphen is
the knife that is being stuck into
this documaat. The issue is clearly
drawn because, inasmucn as we are
masters of our own participation In
the action of the league of nations,
why do we need reservations? If we
cannot be obliged to do anything that
we do not ourselves favor, why
qualify our acceptance of a perfectly
safe agreement? The only object,
my fellow citizens, is to gtve the
United states exceptional advantages
in the league of nations, to exempt
it from the obligations which the
other members assume, or to put a
•ant
which interpretation is not ap-1
plicable to the duties of the other
members of the covenant and, for
privileges of this kind. I am for
l^oiog Into a body of equals or stay
ling out
We have therefore come to the
straight cut line, adaption or rejec
tion. Qualifying the adaption is not
adaption. It is perfectly legitimate.
I will admit, to say in what sense we
understand certain articles. They
are all perfectly obvious, so far as
I can see. but if you want to make
1
the obvious more obvious, 1 see no
objection.
"They are all perfectly obvious, so
Tar as I see but if you want to
make the obvious more obvious, I see
1no
objection.
"There is another matter, if we do'
not have this treaty Of peace, labor
jV^„'^n ^„rt. stands
-We have not d»e
our fuB duty
in regard the amelioration of the con-
-to- and we now have an op-
to raise
in this country.
"The heart of
Unea In regard the improrement of
CHICAGO, Sept. 2 5 Mightier than
|he umpty horsepowered machines
which roared up to the door, a small
animal in the entrance of a garage There is no question of reservations a
stopped all traffic. Police were called
labor and more than that unleaa wo be«tlng_the Speaker bunch,
I
have been
TTuiioM-wealth rf this itoimtry brfcag' _Protest
feto*
Striker, Inj^d- ^^t^^SaiS^e delay I Francisco unless the Seals pay part! WlUdnsffli
OAKY. IntL, Sept 2».—j «i* Paul's expenses. St Paul isistaff.
striking steel worters were injured in do not
miHi
west to play the inter-league Faber has
a head-on coUiskm of two street cars ses_of owogiUos.
at gates of the American Sheet and Wlw« the senate has
TMn^Plate oiaiit here today The cs». b. to me tTS^eT^ ^£l,os Angeles-whlchever
der a subway.
Many of the iniured were badly
mangled, and according to the police, fectly clwwhethw It is an adoption
a,. «w
acted
gfHAHON, Pa.. SejK. 25— Barrtn* juwembly. and the assemblyment
the firing ot a few shou near the vote, so that babbie Is exploded
Korth Oamegie works in Siiaroai last No active poMcy can be undCT
night by men apparently intent on' taken by the league,^be pointed oat.
frlgirteaing others away from the
plant there was no disturbance In
connection
mlU to receive then- p=y. collided of the account icompany.
United States senate to make It pa*
know
wrOTAT.O V. Steot 34 —Abeo- hare raUfted It or rejected it and1
ARTICLE IS
HEART Of LEAGUE
1
itho^t the affirmative vote of the
United States.
Talk of a "*aper-»oveniin«»t be
ing
by the leagae, the president
nounced as "sheer ntmsense." isneh
set np over the United States
American standards of action ire
Xhe COvenant
ereat
a?ain
men were "sniping" at the steel plant. having resorted to arbitration, delay If we don have this
or
Three Teeth Missing. 'against war, he declared,
.25.—Alfred WOrth
Brown, six year old piccaniny, will There was a tremendous demonstnk'
Uve but
his looks have changed. He tion when he said he was under bond
held a fire cracker in his mouth and to tlie mothers, wives and sweet-
amm&
stmww
CLUB STANDINGS
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
American League.
Chicago, 6 St. Louis, &.
Detroit, 4 Cleveland, 1.
Boston. 4-1 New York, 04
National League.
New York. 6-2 Boston, 1-3.
Brooklyn 4-14 Philadlephia 1-7.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
Clubs—
Cleveland .... 83 53 .610
New York 75 59 .560
Detroit .... 76 60 .559
Boston 66 68. .507'
St. Louis 65 71 .478
Pittsburgh
Boston
my part. I say it is unworthy of the Loiiis
S4 .387
Philadelphia -. ... 99 .236
National League.
Clubs—
Cincinnati
American League.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit
Philadelphia at New York.
National League.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD
^^^to^norVtaTrt^^rUnlted Pn»s leased Wire Service.] |seven losses, -Ci^tte has a sH*hUy
SSeTSnftm^tto «d Yesterday's hero-Babe Ruth. He!better season's n*ord than Salle^
to be. a human nmcnonsnu knocked a ball over the right field! who has won twenty and lost six
able commodity throughout the world.
in the ninth
to 0
the world has nemer
'^5. ^5.
fantng of
tffne
oi sen TKiones uq rmuwi
Prot^t
whether ft m«»s that w» through the ropes la the !a game for the Reds.
teQth vith
TttT
:^al
ttrlker was killed and one seriously a a a a a when he audience. —-.vi-
beaten in a gun fight with state po-
and discussion. 'will be regarded as a porehasawe
I eoozsBodity, throogboot the wwld.
Time for Debate is Ended. }sa44 the preskbsat. drawing agam to
AUDITORIUM. DENVER, Colo, "the labor prvrWom.
-Sept. 25.— "Hyphens are the knives
doeo-
the overalls off her body objecting to President Wilson charged to- faa*fete country, he^admitted. hct^d^ rii added.
her wearing them. Fortunately she
in a Epeeci,
^UJ
an£e Qf tfae lr
"amendments "to the treaty'he said, ar* booest sad know
touched""it" off7~ Three teeth arc mis* hearts of America to do all poasibie the treaty to ebow cause w&y
to dispatch one of those odorous, ifisuo is flatly aec«ptan^ or «kont. But tar He said mun who did not belong to
Wack and white "kitties." Motion. he said. The the union were allowed to drop their
Acceptance means
mMurzac*
wand
th0
^g| jf fn
the whole game." |f the treety is tamed down
,n_ I to prevent another war, in the next not he ratified, he exeUimed. -That's a bugaboo that 1»
'Mi
court. generation. He *aJ4 he w«it«d I raised by the newspapers"
"Ttee children are my client*" he fi«r aeee»t or relent the treat.. nw
Patrip,1.
cried. Hw the Isfc^e ertiou. E°°d enough far Mr. Gary they are
Declaring the league of nations was k^tioas mad making. U»-* we
ninety-eight per cent in»uranr:e -aW he belie*^1 b-* !sam« men who gave their mental
against war, he said: ing for the people of and physical energy during the
"That's what I went over to) A deooMtratlon whlea
THE DAILY GATE CITY
his cap to no one.
:This
Won. Lost l'ct.
the
93 43
82 52
74 62
69 66
68
55
victories.
644
.499
so
62 82
46
84
TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
vfW'
their chances for the pennant Uy 'his lack of experience may handicap
to 1 him.
4
The Dodgers took a pair from the
,F
i|5
'them oo-laborers and partner* Business Manager Jim Morley. of the developed tQ6^
they might return tothem oo^aborere and paraera wired a protest to President son into a *uriw *ood «»t«oh to t*
looming west 10 p»y
I
«™-. Sallee, Luque, Ruether. Fisher
Won. Lost l'ct 'and Eller he has a crew of pitching
experts that are among the Blx lead-
48 •64
$!•*&<
HAS PITCHERS®
4*.—, ,rnv nCCT,uof
Or fc.lv
Moran Not Ashamed of Staff Which era! industrial situation another.
Includes Sweh Stars as Sallee,
Luaue. Fisher and
Eller.
.612 riflg when all the wise ones jan.
were expecting them to falter under!
•5U the strain.
in drawing comparison between the jan 18.5
.407 pitchers it must be rememaered that
.383 the "sVfcite Sox hurlera w»rked in a
-354 league that outclasses the National
league in hitting strength. Gleason's
men had to face an array of talent
|twelve of whom have higher marks
tional league swatter. Moran spitcn-
asainst twelTe .$00 hittera. all ureter,
M5' •,.
Sallee and ClcoUe may be the
pitcher is at his best it
thi games.
tbe
StS^of labor in America, but the! to go thtoteeninnings to win. 2 to w^er. Ehrt Seliw ^"^16.00 roughs, $14.75® 15.50.
conditions here are better than any- 1- The Red Sox won the opener, He m*y
portunity to administer our full ia-! P^k Kerr started a. rfnth tmniSigr^t's sen-i i7-85: butchers' stock. $6.$5©14.75
ftaoioe to raise the standard every- ^»th a single and Joe Jacssaa
wherw to the levels we have tried followed suit, giving the White Sox
Browiis.^S to
the American league pennant with a may tha^cows
liams, the ranking left hander of the, cows,
circuit Reuther
5.
The Chicago hurler Is stead-
/"winiams has shown that he can
a~^ iB
I. Filed. Se
d'
twenty-tnree
Hickey, of the American association trusted for a start In one of the games.
uib
.cted It wfll •ehampftmahip series with either unieliaWe and Wilkin- the labor committee, as hearings
Bout Called Draw. itional league.
vnt.
Karope to get. mars vraat Et*.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.] [the famous Moran school of contro day .-i—-
-wb« OURANGO. Colo.. Sept 2» |and will no doubt get a chance to start Not ralyoi«aMxed lahor.
BOrFAU). N. -. SWt coottdeet that I am speridng tof ,jvi—— nieht. Beanv Mrm*i aoccessful worker Jimmle Ring, vestigatlng committee, Chalrn»an i*hey represent the national safety
2?sSd-5- pu.» h- |r^r5r?^r?rSiAs%M.rs?,'^^ttsjsss.
S S 1
a a a
broke
eonseriptkm and a military you. old «oy," filled the air• Tjj®
TO« ca»'t ru» cheers subsided, then broke out afresh.
a machine
is a promise by an the lcoa^eBOy. with a wave of his band. The president finished speaaing
fightine powers that they MW|Kmrtca. nearer would stand 10:35.
resort to war without first «fQr eoodition.
with a debating so- •'You ara Cod's chosen spoke«ium.
thank God." shouted a woman in the
treaty. 1^£
demanding ac*wpt^ dftd. American eocditions were better -you have no Information to answer
thaa those In other oemntr^ and
He made -.viih emptuwia tbe accusa- fchoold txe extended to the wortd as a mjttee didn't represent the men.
tion that "outside legiaiative hails'" prft jbaary to «sn««al betterment of genator Jones. New Mexico, suggest
the only organized ovposlticm to the .ioas. .... ed. resuming quostious as to tne
treaty came from the same forces goae mm he toaow®. Wilson exact number on strike.
that favored Germany in the war. 'are very good talkers andj^at It is -Wa
SERVICE
Grain Review.
[United Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAOO. Sept. 25.—With many
bearish factors at worry, prices in
grain futures on the Chicago board
trad* were lower today. A decline
1
uw
h»« 121.50.
M»wer uxiay.
I UE-o 5 in ocean rates from tne Argentine
was a prominent factor with the gen
CHICAGO. Sept.
CORN—
Sept .. 1.54
Dec. .. 1.27
It is a combination that has
eighty games for him this year.
Gleason may have to concede quan- May .. 1.24
tity to the Red leader, but when it OATS—
comes to quality, he does not have Sept .. 6"Vi
to grant an inch of superiority. Eddie Dec. .. 69%
Cicotte and Claude Williams will give May .. 71%
Moran's best a run for the money.: PORK—
same pair of "Iron men" carried Oct. .. Nam
white sox through to fifty-one, LARD—
They came through a ter-iQct. 25.30
22.50
,1
But
I hanairaD
tight places.
^t^theT^uW j^SeTtfjtea ImSS, S to 2. jJeTTWR^S ^better^i$lT55 No. 6 yeUow, $1.54^4: No. 1'granulated. $9.00.
for
mJiu
,UD1-
Steel company official 'about the human reUttoeabip between ril Dicky Kerr the wee left hander has crisis. They waited patiently until! up to hta by committee memVrs. ,to deteriorate for the purport of|
employes which will^M*8 Sept. 2o-- j^
thn.
complete the White
been a big
MEN STUDY STRIKE
(Continued from page 1.)
"We haven't done oar foil duty with snelllUKS to put the fear of Goi in
bettering labor conditions hearts of the strilcera," Fitx Pat-
Jadg
to hear them when tney 340.000 men on the street right
what
that** te ssfarted wttk regard it. am--t 1 1 think there were
,ra will deserve to forfeit t**
tbey Fit, Patrick replied,
eofeawit aad ^otes into special boxea.
men
600
of the world, he asserted.
•Tire challenge the opponents
Senator
charges that the
Btrike are
a bwiiw
1.54
1.27
1.24
ribs—
iV
1.49
1.23^4
1.20%
67*
69%
71%
«CVfr
68%
70%
25.47
22.65
24.85
22.15
I containing twenty-five 300 hitters. $2.^402.24% No. 3 bard, $2.20%@ ers and feeders, $6.50@ 12.50
2 21.
with the stick than the leading Na- corn—No. 1 yeUow, $1.501.54 Hogs—Receipts. 5.000 head. Mar*
No.
iera had a comparatively ^, low. $1.50 No. 6 yellow, $1.48®! 17.50 heavy. $16.50@17.S5 medium,]
149^. No
white
®l!$i.49
posing box men in the mixed, $1.53 No. 2 mixed. $1.49%®
If it isa warm ^. on wWch ^e &»m
153 No 3 mlxed
w'111^ly
be a real battle. Both are the'
iea£*.
lag Pitchers of th^J»guM,^^h^are0aJts_No
4 white, 67c.
tried veterans of world's series expert
ence.
With twenty-eight victories and Chicago Live
iSt Mee h« of Ught $16.50®19.65 pigs. $15.00©
th%
Jtlle him. ket 15 to 25c higher. Beeves, $8.50@
be called on to face Claude TO ^^erat "d
Sheep—Receipts, 34,000 head. Mar
ket slow to steady Wool lambs,
$8.00© 12.25 ewes. $2.00#7.50.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, I1L. Sept 25.—Corn—Mar
ket 5c lower. No. 1 white, $1.55
No. yellow, $1-55 Na 2 yellow.
Wh°,e
was 0
~James is erratic, strike, was the hope of members of
out when Wilson said
rtavs^oet^of^the treety, he believed*he*hld^the "support of the urate revolutionary Ganges to
th£ tore tli^ SS people of the imited Stat«. ^houts ownershlt, of in,
,itm world, with huge taxes, of "you bet, Wood row. -were wu
wtll
Tickle
Tick/o
Tickle
c- m-
Gary's charge that your
do
represent them and there
only ®oni^l^D
who voted not to strike, Fitz
Patrick said-
of
Kenyon asked about
men behind
aliens.
gnod enoash
the
the
only
Fit!
rgpjjed. "If the mm
ar«
for us. These are the
£m.
•Think Armistice Will Result.
[By Raymond Clapper. United Press industrial conference October
Staff Correspondent-}
Sox- WASHINGTON. Sept 25.—That an}SAFETY
industrial armistice will result from
disappoint- {he senate investigation of the steel lo L^ilJLtil5JK A. 1
Complete airing of labor's griev
ances and of capital's fears, together
&
0r8*
iStosWthe attacks of the Gleason £el££n
Cowboy TTien Moran has Laque, an occas- representatives before the safe in Industry.
H^cnier the "no-hit" king, is one with suggestions from senators, will}
!of the best right handers in the Ni- tend to bring the clasnmg forces to» CLE\"SLAND. Ohio. Sept 25.— son said.*
liinnal leasue- He is a graduate of
M,d today
Dgnuiig. I 7 .u U«* ..nlmtuhMl «i U1 *.KJ« t«kfn«4«A
The referee declared It a draw. {offense.
1
union
0
That's What Makes Yon
Cough
Hayes'
Heating
Honey
Stops The ThaUe
By HeaBng The Threat
35o per Settle
-t
Late Market Quotations
mixed, (1.55 No. 2 mixed, |1.55 No.
3 mixed!. $1.54Vi.
Oats—Market 1 to IK lower. No.
2 white, 67 ©68c,"-**
St. Louis Live Stock.
September corn opening down 394 @17.50 yearling steers and heifers, »@22c ducks, 28@30c fawn
I at 154 later dropped 4% cents. De-1*7.00® 15.00 cows. $5.25@11.50 |34c turkeys, 25©30c roosters
jcember corn opened at 127, down H. jstockers and feeders, $7,006)11.50 [chickens, 31@33o.
I later lost H- May corn, unchanged calves, $8.00^20*50 Texas steers,) Cheese—Unsettled. State
TBv Henrv L. Farrell tlnited Press' on opening at 184, receded 1* in $7.75©11.50 cows and heifers. $5.501 common to special, 20@31c
Staff Correspondent] i«ter trading. ©9.00. common to specials, 7@22^i.
NKW YORK. Sept 25.—Eddie Col-i September oats, down at the Hog receipts, 6,000 head market Butter—Stronger. Receipts,
lins and Company may outshine the opening, 67^4. subsequently dropped ^5®50c lower. Mixed and butchers, Creamery extras, 60c dairy ta
Red infield and the stock of the White cent. December oats opened at $16.75@17.40 good to heavy,
Sox outfield may have points to spare unchanged, dropping later to!©17.00 rough, |13.00@14.50 light, Eggs—Firm. Receipts, 12,329
in advantage over the National 68%. May oats was down on open- $14.75®16.00 pigs, $12.00@16.00 white fancy, 78@80c nearby]
leaguer's gardeners, but when it comes ing at 7194, and later lost another Hjbullj, $16.75017.25. j»d fancy, 50@6^c fresh, 52@6
to pitching staffs. Moraa nedd doff cent Sheep receipts, 2,200 head market
'••steady. Ewes,
$7.00®7.75
lambs, Horses and Mules.
DAILY RANGE OF RICES.
25.
Open. High.
i$13.00®
ket
24.90
22.20
18.87
18.52
iOct. .. 18.87
18.45
18.10
J8.15
Chicago Cash Grain.
I CHICAGO, Sept 25.—Wheat—No. 1
red, $2.21 No. 2 red. $2.23H@2.24
No. 3 red, $2.20@2.21% No. 2 hard,
$2."4@2.24% No. 3 bard, $2.20^@
cows and heifers,
$9.00017.50.
2 yellow, $1.50@1.54 No. 5 yel-:ket 10 to 15c lower. Bulk. $16.90®
No.
$i.49^4@1.42%
x0. 4 mixed, $1.52©L52% No. 6
mixed, $i.50%.
3
^hite, 67©68%c Na
SepL Hogs_
24i()oo
head.
Z™*™*
Market un«
$16-25017.65 packing. $15.50@16.&0:
Cattlc^-ReceiPts. 10.000 head. Mai-
fe*der*-
2, $17.00017.60 light, $16.85017.25.
$1-5001.53 No. 3 white,! Sheep—Receipts. 22,000 head. Mar- oLZlt
No. 6 white. $1.50^ No. l!ket steady to 25c lower.
to 50c lower Butchws, Cheese-^rtM «7%®27%c Youn*
—v*—• nnr-bins' tia.SAatfi.fiA. Amertcas, 29%@30c. Clover mixed, common at $20
Potatoes—Receipts,
Stc
ducks,
$6.25#
13.60 calves, $20.35©
I They were the backbone in the wages and shorter hours will be irat [seizure of food that is being
middle of the sea-'.the whole thing was over." Senators will question him as to why jbanclng prices.
®r* labor leaders refused to postpone the
halt, committee members said to- thousand safety engtneo.-s »sdi
hlll Hn-
!f in.
thar no source of
information would be lert untouched.
SST.« "e
tmmrnm
THURSDAY, SEPT. 25,
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 25.—Cattle!
receipts. 4,500 head market steady, j23@4Sc fowls, 21@49c ducis
,16c lower. Native beef steers, $8.00! Live poultry—Irregular.
Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot, l&i
Santos No. 4, 25%c.
Tallow—Steady. City, ia*J
clal. 16c.
$16.25
®59c.
15.00 canners and choppers,! ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept H.--h|
|$2.50@5.00. I—A fair number ot noma
Low. Close. offered at auction, supply cons
Omaha Live Stock. principally of southerners. mJ
1.49% OMAHA, Neb.,
Sept. 25.—Cattle— showed a trend about steady
1.23% Receipts. 7,000" head. Market steady
1.21 to higher. Steers, $10.00^17.50
cows and heifers, $5.00# 10.25 stock- eastern trade reflected very littll
66% era and feeders, $6.00@13.00 calves, owing to the few buyers repres|
68% $7.00014.00 bulls and stags, $5.50®
71 7.50. the kig horses were not vei,
Hogs—Receipts, 4,500 head. Mar- to proportion to the total offerij]
35.00'Jcet 10 to £5c lower. Bulk, $16.00®.Good to choice drafts $145:
16.35 top. $17.06.
steady to strong. Ye^Ungs. $8.7» gra:® southerners.
@9.50 wethers. $8.00@8.75 lambs.(P'atn southern horses...
18.45 $14.00® 15.00 ewes. $2.00©6.75. icings
f°
NEW YORK, Sept S5.—flour—_ Straw—Quote wheat at $7.501
Quiet, firm.
Pork—ISra. Mess. $49.00*?50.00.
Lard—DuM, held higher. Middle
west spot, $26.00#S«.20.
Sugar raw—Steady. Centrifugal
test. $7.28.
-Refined—Steady. Cut loaf. $10.50
crushed. $10.25 powdered, $9.15
safety experts from all parts of the
sountry were here today a '"infer
ence on how to make lire and limb
a a a a a
ne8S fe
a
John Fltz Patrick, chairman of the The safety congress has mobilised
'steel workers* strike committee, will
-ad'several minutes, with people Jumping be the first witness. Charges thaiTertising matter bearing on the sab-jn^ht and Friday warmer Fri
leaders are aiming to lnaug
ton.
strike untfl after President W«l3«n! Japcneae Immigration.
[United Press Leased Wire Sen:]
WASHINGTON. Sept 25-Hl
ings of the Japanese immigrr.f
will be resumed before the boi
immigration committee today.
6th.
WEEK
DD
-r-r? rt
sLL)
responsible tor 75 P^reeat of!
accidental deaths and injuries [U
a T«gt
and varied assortment of ad-1
agement and ownership of industry' plated posters of every slxe and warmer.
under cover of a strike for higner
color,
Ject Of safety. Cleveland is literally por fowa: Fair tonight warm
man-.a huge billboard, upon which ta'nortwest portion Friday fair
being printed and pictured
thesUeets. factories, uomes, rail-north
roads and even the waters.
On Sunday these ministers of
(safety will preach the gospel of
I "Stop. Look and Listen" from the
'pulpits of all the churches. The
menus in all the restaurants bear the
shibboleth of "Safety First." The
norUl
street cars are plastered and hung Crosse 13
with similar signs. "Safety First"
stores at the pedestrian from every
point where It can be hang, nailed.
[pasted and propped
I The
The congress will be in session one
Iweek. Two days will be devoted to
'women in industry. Ida Tarbell.
SI*. MOT ra~«. fflrecto, .r tV the c»tr.i
women
•United States
and other women ana men well
known In safety work will talk at
the scheduled thirty-five sessions.
Cold Storage Food. —1„
[United Press Leased Wire Service! ^^rn Texak
WASHINGTON.
Sept
The- committee reported a bill
limiting the time that food may he
held in storage to twelve months and
providing that cold storage food must
be plainly marked.
The secretary of agriculture is «m
powesed to order Immediate sale or
j-.
indent! western Texas.
2G.
—Federal western lexas.
regulation of cold atorage as an aid
In reducing the cost of living was!
agreed to by the house agriculture, Sept.
committee today as recommended bj r4 7
the president in his address on th® 7 a.
hiffh cost of living.
UCJ
Hay—Firm. No. l, *1.70®i ,.
|1.35@1.50 clover, |1.15QiJ
Dressed poultry—Quiet Chid
Monday's average, better kind
ceiving the best competition.
(from
that section. However,
cba?ks
Sheep—Receipts, 44,000 head. Mar- Choice southern horses.
2fi|
Mules—Trade was quiet
t' Kansas City Live Stock. classes, the cotton, mine and (i
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept 25.— ^ging to a considerable
Cattle—Receipts, 5,000 head. Market:*®11^
16 to 17 oa&us.
strong. Native steers,
$10.00®
17.50 ....
$4.75011.00
stock- J®
$2001
1101
hands
calves.
15 hands
4
..w
t"
13 13 hands
10 clover
to 25c lower. Iamhft
$13.25^14.75 ewes, $6.25912.50
stockers and feeders, $10.25@11.50.
cl «atfr_!bett«r
CHICAGO, Sept 25. Butter—
Creamery common grades of both kinds
9
a ^oLr^'
cl'ned
S seconds, quiry Is fairly good for top qu
Bggs Ordinary firsts, 44^45c,
firsts, 49©oOc. not sufficient offerings of these il
45 cars. Wis-
cons in and Minnesota, per ewt.. $1.96 light mixed. $26 to $30.
&2.Z&. thy, damaged at $10 Na. 3. ill
Live poultry Fowls. 23©24c
geese, 20c spring chick-
lool
901
50|
^ands
U!i%#
a%.
ST Tr.TT,^y
®"d
nJ5Il
mlxed'
1
clover,
and 2 prairie. While receipts
not quite so free, market shore*
•improvement so far a» prlcfs.j|
^concerned demand, however,
for
bieh
UeM cjover
or tlmothyl
but medium!
to drag slightly. Altho
cia?er_
alfalfa and prairie, therel
ties to tMt extent of
No_
to
ens, 23%c turkeys, 30c. ffalfa, no-grade. $17 No. 1. $S
Prairie, Arkansas, $13 to $14
New York Produce. 5^ }20.
oeaand. Si
heavy m|
at to $25 No
jjg
to
jjT etandaril
|30 jfo. 1, $31 choice. $23."
Market
new:LitMrty
"VoRK.Bocm{
Sept. 25.-
bonds were quoted today as foltf
3^s. 100.06 1st 4a. 95.20 2nd|
S4.3S 1st 4%s. 95.34 2nd
94.4S 3rd 4]4s. 96.50 4th
94.50 Victory 3%s, 99.98
4%s, 99.94.
Vif|
I Chairman Johnson stated that|
National Safety: Council Preaches I 3. Mcdatchy, Sacramento, and
Stop, Look and Llstan With hard Freeman, Seattle, win be
Good Results in Th« committee hopes to fra:
Country. post-war Immigration policy
the end of the present session, Ji|
Weather Forecast
Department of AgricuH^
Weather Bureau.}
S.
FYr Keokuk and vicinity: Fair
For M!ssourl Fa|r
tonight
For Missouri:
tiday rising
portion.
Dortioa"
F'M'J
For Illinois: Fair and contlmi|
cool tonight Friday fair, risin?
peraturo north and central port!"*]
Rivor Bulletin.
Flood stage. Stage.
St
Paul 14
Chana
1.5
a.l
3.0
3.9
3.7
18
Dubuque 18
Davenport 15
Keokuk 14
St. Louis 30
Weather Conditions.
The weather remains fair from 'jj
try, and slightly cooler.
frosts in the Dakotas.
The area of low pressure spr 1
in the British northwest, and on "1
California coast, under the Influx 1
has continue*'
Local Observations.
Bar. Ther. Wind ^'"1
m.
asus
77 SW C|J
m.
39.97 53 Ntt
Mean twnperature 24th, (8.
Highest, 82.
Lowest, 65.
Lowest last night, St
Relative humidity 34th.
70 12
m.. 4S:
8
7 p.
m.. 4^,
FRED Z. GOSE\nSCH
Qbservef-
it£d