davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-11
9th Division Ends To-day,

by tonight the last man will have
been mustered out OF the Twenty-sey.
enth Division. Thirty-two of the last
sixty composing the company Of Lets
Beat 1t" the divisionars musical COM
edy at the Century Theatre, were mus
tered out yesterday in Hoboken. The
last man to receive his discharge to-day
will be made president of the Last Mems
Club Of the division. Major-Gen. John
r. Organ was the first man mustered
into the division.
The sun., 1919-04-11
BOY DIGS DEATH PIT.
Sea Gate Lad Buried In Hole lie
Made In sand

Richard Schroeder, s. of Maple ave-
nue., Sea Gate, failed to come home for
supper last night, and about Z o'clock
his father, hunting for him. went to
Norton Point, where some other boys
said they had seen Richard earlier in
the day digging a sand pit.
The pit was nearly filled with sand
when Mr.. Schroeder got there, hut with
the aid OF neighbors he dug down, and
on the bottom found his sons body. The
boy was taken to Coney Island Hospital,
where physicians said he had been dead
more than an hour.
The sun., 1919-04-11
SAID SHE'D FIX MRS. WILKINS
Woman Who Made Threat May he
Produced by Defence

Louis G. Friess. who is associated
with Charles ~ Wysong in the defence
of DIR. Walter X Wilkins. under indict-
ment for the murder Of his wife at Long
Beach on February 81. said YESTERDAY
that he had located a witness who heard
another woman threaten to FIX Mrs.
Wilkins"
Tho new witness. Mr.. FRIES said,
once lived in the Wilkins boarding
house In 1874 West Sixty-fifth street
She heard the threat made, the attorney
says. about week before the murder
Immediately after a quarrel during
which Mrs Wilkins had ordered the
woman from the house.
The sun., 1919-04-11
LABOR MARKET HIT
BY ALIEN EXODUS

to speed their trip through the Custom
House. Three hundred dollars was Of
fered by an Italian in one case and fire.
quently $50 and 500 bills are showed
under the noses OF officials with a plea
to be put at the head OF the line at the
wise bureau. The average income tax
paid since collections were ordered from
immigrants was SIS. and in money belts
coat linings. socks and even in the heels
OF ther shoes the immigrants have
slowed away amounts OF money that
will make them indepepde dent in the old
country.
None OF them Is permitted to take gold
out of the country or gold certificates
So great has been the rush that an
agent of tho Custom House has been
stationed at the, piers to exchange gold
into foreign currency. There has been
considerable objection to parting with
gold, and many subterfuges have been
resorted to, but a thorough search at the
piers is putting stop to the attempts.
One immigrant had sewed gold in his
cap and trousers and had more pieces
In the heels of his shoes, which had been
Customs officers have been overworked
for months. and the staff of seventy-flve
will have to be increased II the rush
keeps on. The progress OF the outward
movement as recorded at the wise office
shows a gradual rise from 331 a day
in November 10 the high mark reached
April ! OF 1.13l. On April 5 the 1000
mark was again reached.
Tho outgo since August BY months Is
as follows:
August. S.371; September. 4.113: Octo-
Der. 5000; November. sass: December,
To vnst nFNy 4 oh &
S5+; March. 21,774.
The April figures 30 far compiled show
the following daily outgo:
April 1, l.131; 2, SOP: 3. 1907 4, 995 {;
(half day.. 341: 7, $50: s. 1904.
Lines form at the Custom House daily
before A. NJ. and remain stolidly
through the luncheon hour until the
closing at O'Clock in the afternoon.
There are few women in the line. In
practically every case the men are I'M
married or their families are on the other
side. None seems to be taking an Amer
fcan wife home with him. Three times IN
the week the lines reached a block south
Of the Custom House and wound around
two corridors inside the building.
Customs officials say that II is costing
the immigrants a good share OF their
money to get out Of the country through
the operations OF agencies outside the
Custom House. A charge OF $40 Is being
made in many cases for applications to
obtain passports, and photograph men
are reaping a harvest in making the
pictures that are required on the pass
port papers 1t Is estimated that the
immigrant spends from 5000 to $500
from the time OF his arrival in the city
until he gets through the Custom House
to the piers.
Against the increasing outward bound
tide Ellis Island Ia receiving n steadily
decreasing number OF immigrants, It was
stated. The number OF incoming imml-
grants last December averaged about
1000 week. but this figure has now
dropped to less than 600.
The sun., 1919-04-11

I'VE have taken their histories. made
as thorough examinations as possible.
and have begun in each case treatment
which we hope will restore a large num-
Der of them to health and self respect.
Any one who has seen the line Of ema-
ciated. trembling, hollow eyed persons
which has passed through the door of
our emergency cllnis to-day and who will
remember that these are only part of
the patients OF half dozen doctors can
recognize to what an extent this evil has
developed in the city"
While many of the drug addlcks are
Of the idle and criminal classes. there Is
still a large number of worthy men and
women who have fallen into the drug
habit through disease or misfortune.
1t is for the accommodation particu-
larry of the deserving class OF addicts
that the city's clinic has been opened. II
was open yesterday only from Q A. NJ.
to 3 p. NJ, but after to-day 1t will be
open evenings as well and on Sundays,
to give persons employed during the
work hours of the day an opportunity Of
availing themselves of 1t.
Brooklyn was the scene yesterday Of
several raids of physicians offices and
drug stores suspected of being centres
OF the illegal drug industry. The police
and Federal officers worked together.
They arrested DR.. Samuel Swetnich and
Dr. Emilio Fforio and three DRUGGISTS
Srol Krulevitsky. Louis 2. Moses and
George II. Ballot
The Physicians Protective Association
passed resolutions last night, at a meet
ing in the Harlem Board OF Commerce.
125th street and Lenox avenue, protest.
ing against the raids recently made on
physicians and druggists in a crusade
against the traffic In drugs. The reso-
luton was introduced by DR. John q
DAWN OF III West Seventy-sixth street
The resolution declares that the clause
In the Federal drug act which requires
physicians to reduce each day the guam
tlty OF drugs that administered to pa
tients Ia n fsllacy, and upholds the right
OF physicians top rescribe for the drug
habit as for other diseases. II declares
that no set rule can control abe treat
ment of drug addicts
The sun., 1919-04-11

, night. / am too tired to attend tho
| hearing tonight. and II Is only far to
me TO postpone H."
After conference with several Sena-
tors Chairman Burlingnme announced
that the actual hearing would not begin
until tomorrow morning, but called tho
committee meeting for tonight for pur-
poses OF organization.
Ever since the arrival OF Mr.. Burke
in Albany Just before noon to-day there
have been rumors OF all sorts. One was
that Mr.. Burke was 20 deny everything.
Another was that he might reverse THO
present order OF things and charge Sen.
ator Thomas with wrongdoing. An-
other was that he had been secretly
questioned by Chairman Burlingame and
one or two other members. All OF these
reports were declared false by the few
who really knew what was going on.
II has been the intention OF the judi
ciary Committee to start the Burke hear
ing lust as soon as he arrived. Then is
was put of until 2 o'clock In the after-
noon but when that hour came around
the Senate had started its wrangle over
health insurance.
Rumor Factory Hard Mt Work.
The rumor factory here never stopped
working. Reports ran all the way from
one story that a big New York lawyer
associated with prominent Democratic
circles was to be named, to anothaY that
the Republicans feared that their party
would be killed of for the 1870 Op-
paign by what was to be shown a. tte
polls. .-.
Chairman Burlingame laughed st AL
these reports and declared that he him.
self did not know what Mr.. Burke would
The sun., 1919-04-11
speaker VIII Have Hands Full.

The Republican Assemblymen in con-
ference yesterday agreed not 20 support
any motion made by the Democrats to
force these bills from posses sion OF the
rules committee and get vote on them
In the open session, but there IL a grow
ing doubt that Speaker Sweet will be
able to hold this legislation which has
been dumped on him by. the Senate
Never before has such n mass OF I'M
portant legislation been poured through
the hoppers OF one house and sent to
the other house In the hope that its lead
er5 would succeed in putting the bills
ID death. II is for the purpose OF pre-
venting death OF the minimum wage,
eight hour day for women, health insur-
ance and other legislation that the Dem
ocrats led by Gov. Smith are opposing
fixing the adjournment date for April
10. They believe that II the Legislature
is held in session long enough sufficient
votes for favorable action on the bills
can be won in the Assembly by those
who are lobbying for them.
Gov. Smiths reply to-day to the sug-
gestions that he would call an extra
session OF the Legislature should the
Assembly fall to act on his bills. was
The sun., 1919-04-11
Albert strauss Returns.

The Rev. Mgr. ]. de Becker, rector
OF the American College, Louvain, Bel
GUM. and president Of the Catholic Uni
versity, which was destroyed by the Ger
mans, arrived to give a series OF lectures
for the rehabilitation OF the stricken
city. ]. G. Patterson. American repre-
sentative of the Travellers Insurance
Company in Hartford in Paris. said that
A. c. Baron Mackaye lived In Holland
near Count Won Bentinck, who is the
Kaiser's host.
Albert Strauss Of the banking firm OF
j. a w. Seligman. who succeeded Paul
Warburg in the Federal Reserve Bank,
returned with Mrs. Strauss.
John Fiske Little. a Broadway ex-
porter. came back with large orders for
brass and copper products which he sold
in France, and said there was much
business now to be had in the allied
countries In Europe, especially In lac
making and other machinery.
Capt William L. Haskell brought a
dig German police dog named "Boche,"
which he had taken from a German
| a n
The sun., 1919-04-11

operate best on the famous Is to I
carburetor adjustment. (See at left.)
Have your dealer set your carburetor
at Is to l. With Tydol in tho tank
that gives. high mileage. And on this
mixture Tydol also gives power, pickup
and a snaPPy engine. T ydol is made
to run lean but powerful.
Keep rigid track in a note book of
every gallon of gas you buy. Know
how many miles you travel to every
hlling' See how Tydol pays you in
every way.
lydol costs no more than sluggish
gasoline. Look up your dealer TO-DAY.
flii up with Iydol and get now engine
satisfaction.
The sun., 1919-04-11
M ~ ~.
Mileage:
the test Of your gasoline

EUST one quick way to tell
about gasoline-how much
~ mileage do you get out of it?
High gasoline mileage means even
more to you than the actual reduction
of expenses. Low mileage, due to a
rich mixture and sluggish gasoline,
runs hand in hand with excessive
carbon deposits and mechanical diff.
culties.
You can get better mileage. You can
use a more economical mixture. Fill
up with Tydol, the Economy Gasoline.
Tydol Uaporises fast. Tydol gives you
high mileage, burns clean, reduces car
bon and other troubles. 1t is made to
The sun., 1919-04-11


Fill the gasoline tank with Tydol
and warm up your engine. With the
car standing still, the engine running,
using the gasoline adjustment on the
csrburetor, gradually decrease the
quantity of gasoline going through
the bowl of the carburetor until the
engine begins to slow down. Then
increase the proportion of gasoline
going through until you get a maxi
mum engine speed, but NOT a (rac-
ton further.
With Tydol you will get approxi-
mately Is TO l mixture rs parts
air to part gasoline).
The same procedure with low grade
gasoline will decrease the proper
iions to about an 3 to l mixture q
parts air to ! part gasoline). This
means low mileage and excess car.
bon deposits.
Tydol is made SO you can use lees
fuel and more air.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
Aeroplane BUNGALOW

In winans addition q beautiful new
Aeroplane bungalow. hard wood
tiroughout very large living room. sr-
irn good riso ieakfnst room. u.auti-
ful derora tens and fixtures. inrKs
ba sment, furnace, garage and drive
way. This a'roplane Ia different from
pnNthnV you hive seen TIA q beauty,
tho pr CO and terms win suit you. call
US at once. and let us show you this
ele, ant home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
Oklahoma Bungalow

Five rooms. siceolng porch and ak.
fast room, dandy garage. servant
house; chicken house and chicf.n
fence. fruit trees aud shade trees,
good lawn and rhrubb~ry. just 100
feet OF Cl,ssen. Located on West y7th-
Wr'nut i1s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE

ron TRADE--C;ood iittio property n
small town. tnrea miles of oil field
worth $500. viii trade for. good car
Dodge preferred no junk W. c. Smith
I'uchs okla.
TRADE isO acres land IN Kiowa Coz
Okla. nonr 0otebo. 90 acres IN cul
NNation, fair improvements, want
sto ks u dry goods What have your
A Dire - 800 T. St, Lawton. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Six Room Modern

ny owner 1908 W, End IT.. paving
paid out. 81 800. " cash, balsncs
monthly $3.50. rents for 80 per mouth,
possession soon. Inquire 1908 W. End
ht., or q North Harvey street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
Missouri.
MIssouRI FARM4.

10 acres, $50. s. conthly; 20 acre
900 so monthly Productive. no wei
waste lands. abundant rainfall: hea tn
4ul climate Good schools aud chur hes
eloss 10 good railroad town and three
biz markets. K. F. d, and rural tele-
phones; fine for fruit. poultry and hos
"a sing: plenty OF free range per'ec'
title: free round trip railway fare 10 In
epert money hark SITTER ono year "
dissatisfied: photographs and full IN
formation free. A. B West. eO9 BaIu'
more Ave. Kansas city. Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
Brick AerOplane

7 rooms. breakfast room; bulletin res
frigerstor and buffet dowustairs au
'rnrtsr sawed white oak; fnii basss
nent, comblnat tlon f,itnscs; double ga
rage. lot y1BxiS0i old paving Price
Nous: wGs.G ,os., :'st .o 'Srmi:s S'S oy.s e
The phone. Evans. III American Bank
Rldy
FOR sXt.Er-boubIs- -built J.room mols
ern. Qkiahofna bungalow, two cornee
lots, old paving, cicss to school sHl
carline, make offer tno commlssiou.l
ls2s Wsat 2srd. Best offer ssts u
Ess id, 'ji.,sS, yssS esSS Ss,; ~ tss,sS:
Baxter. National 6idk -7V
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
Arkansas.
ARKANSAS

HJ ACRES good ioam sandy land, IS
acres In cultivation. IS sctes tlllshle'
GOOD. new <-ruom bungs low. fruit, 100.
000.n pine and hardwood timber, y
mile 10 saw mill. ! mile TO school ana
church. 5 miles Of good railroad town.
Price g., 500. 90 cash. A bargain. come
and see at once. Write for literature
1etona Land Co. Lotcna. Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15

If YOU are looking for hlsh ginds
home have b-rrom bungalow; oak
floors throughout. tile beth, breakfast
room, basement exceptional huilt-in
features. Corner 3ed and Military. can
Walnut 2i6b from II to Sunday r
Npndey
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15

FOR sALE--ln Culbcrtson Addtioni
7.room modern house. garage. base
mcnt price 1880. $3.50 carh; bal-
ance terms Phone Maple 3370-J. morn
Ings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15
Stocks

WE CAN I'm orders a. this time
Tor 10 lowing stocks At prices quoted
lo'0w subject TO change and coniirma-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-15

TRADE ron AuTO-lGO.acre farm;
10 acres good grass. farm worth
r. 500. $500 mortgage on farm at pres
ent want good auto. enclosed car pre-
forred. no junk wanted. >. o. Okla
I2mHu
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-26
Y. M CLOSED
THURSDAY NIGHT
scr. 81 scszeogsed Athlete Eyents
~ Lsseckz-scsr NFsf Be Charges
80 C-ser Dates This
Week

TIE I. " G. 4 VII not BE- open
T-zzksg1FtEz sTe1-g However. the
-ofnz VIII be ogel 10 MEMBERS and
.zsa- t-EezSs Enrrzgz1zzr th@ oar
viii Inc ezcsg-to- d. zne -Eo aOu-z
from z-58 10 4s55 rasa the big toos-
5zI gz-s between EeoEzk and II
gsdaso1 : being plzYsc-
Eli regular zy11ass1Dz cszsssz for
boys VIII be suspended for the DAP
and -ls physical department XIII
io2s1 only 20 l7s-5erz 81 TIE senior
Ics1z--szr- 4 special class seze6uEe
Azs 5se1 arranged for The remainder
81 the week Eoy's classes that ordt-
EARLY E-se- OF Thursday will 5s given
e period II the grin o. Friday TIE
scEe5-le so- The remainder 81 the
Eeeas follows:
Wedasa6zF, Nor. Is
Church ozsket5zl-4:s9, Second
Presbyterian w United Presbyterian:
$3.50. Christian VE Westminster
$40. CoasrsgztEonzl W. 81. Paul.
$500, Bs-.4st Ts. Trinity.
Commercial indoor bzIl-T 90,
Seho1tsas ~ American Cenent Ma
chine. s.g5. Eeflogg-BEze Ys HEis-
kaEaD Bros; $500. Lr~inPniiIfos -.
Standard On.
yrday, ECT. 2:-
Cyn classeg-s:E5-fe15, preps:
s:I@SsI5, Junior student 1908 90.
571tor eEaployed and Intermediate
Saturday, Nov. 49,
Church baskstoali-s.o9, Ct Paul
Tigers " Christian; $3.50. Westnin-
6teT III. Trinity Indians; 1000. Bzp-
tlst W 81. John; 1890, Second Pres
tyTsertzn Tg Netaotts- Protestant.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-26
How Much Tobacco
Will My Heart Stand
4 Question Vital TO Every Man Who Smokes o.

directed TIE hzstt really 11f-s yo-
and ftz departure Il : 5gezs-e sg-zl
70 It's indulgence
easier II "a 20 erfE TIE habit with
Nicotol than wftho1s e. 81 twenty
four hours wilton. .o5zcco AID lote
what III effort Il casts yoz, then BE-
gin using II ~ usual AMI take Sicn-
tol tabIe.z AZ tae end q week
discontinue smoking OF chewing tor
day and 4. IA pro5zble yor Eili
hare No desire 70 reEar2e. IL least
your desire vii BE- greatly ofrnta-
ahed and another week OF tro should
make It no- only poszfo.e, bit 2 pies.~
IRE, 70 quit
NOTE: Dr.. Connor, formerly %
Johns Hopkins Hospital, under whose
advice SicotI mas often been Used,
.ait when tlis statement was sfo1n
10 him: I have Known gfcotol 10
coHg1sr the tobzcco habit II legs
than ten fay5' time and czn there
fore recommend Il highly When the
DOCTORS abatement was shown 10 one
Of Our leading druggists he gsid:
Nieotol r. truly . wonderful remedy
10" me tobacco habit, way ahead II
anything We have ever soI6 before
We are authorized By TIE risnufac-
turers TO refund the money 70 every
diEsatihfisd customer. and ve would
not permit the use Of cur name IN
Iess the remedy possessed unssrsl
merit" Eicotoi IL sold In th.. cry
under an tronriad rnoney,6acl zy1ar.
antee BY all up-to-dats druggists. IN
GLIDING Wilkinson q Co, snf Nc.
J Grath Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-26
u May Cost q Precious Life 70 Flint
Out by Experiment


The heart Of every user d. tobacco
bears double burden. II does it's
allotted task and then fight. nicotine
,or supremacy. As long AZ the heart
rims he lives; when It loses he dies,
But before the final victory Of n.co-
inc you pass through many stages
" decline and decay and suffer many
bangs. Hearts are Ike human be
ngs-some are stronger than others,
therefore, GONE hearts Will stand
more tobacco than others, bat there
limit TO what any heart can
stand, Tho man who puts this add
ionai gtrain ON his heart = dozen
lines day by smoking cigarettes. q
oipe or cigarg-or chewing tobacco
taking rnadman's chance with
1eaith and life TO lose and nothin z
20 win but the chance that he may
rot lose them. He is INDUCING IN q
,ostly habit at the expenge OF pre-
s.ous health. Ask any doctor any.
there. and be will tell you that using
0bacco In injurious and that II Is far
letter to quit the habit than 70 er
pertinent to find how much tobacco
tour heart Will stand without seriou,
.esults.
But the thought Of quitting Is un
pleasant to most men-even 70 thos'
xho know that tobacco Injuries them
land to really quit takes more vii
,ower than they have and eause1
more suffering than they can yolun
ariIy endure. To quit the habit
make II easy for yourself by gettin'
gicotol tablets and taking them a.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-26
UNION SERVICES
THURSDAY A. M.
Thanksgiving Sermon VIII be Prech-
ed ~ tire Rev. HethercUt at
Es0sist Church IN the
Morning.

T14ca Thanksgiving services VIII
be held Thursday morning at 1898
O'Clock Il the First Baptist church,
corner Eighth and BIondeau streets,
and Everyone fs invited TO attend
them.
The Rev. " z. Eethercut OF the
Trinity Methodist church viii preach
the morning sermon and the music
will be under the direction OF CON-
rnlttee from the Baptist church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-26
BASKET BALL
AT MONTROSE
Team IN Sksr SeAsos Tnsse FOR First
TE-e Meets Dssex. q. Esr5s Of
oe-EzrS E> 0ce7S-7 Care
Ct ScSe.gs.
Ts5ecssI 10 TIE Cat. civil

MONTROSE Ia Nor- ss-Ths
McEsross high schoo- hssEstSzIH
team pairing It's first game Las. Fri
6zF- Ezs defeated hy Ds-@rf By
rAs ssno-s OF 81 10 10 TITS Il the
first rear thai Mor-russ Las had
tzzEstbaE and the sho~znz that the
team Ez5s In IT'S first appearance
gives promise os Euccess little
Later. when Eae Ee1 become used 70
EssTtrg together and get tie rough
edges IN their attack and defense
g-oosha6 Of Professor HID. Of
Mortr0ss. has charge CT the team A
little later II the season the team
viz Ieee EeoEEk
Ths Denmark five S fast, and m
der coaching By Professor Burton has
dsTesoped an attack that 5 dsz1stnE-
Tae Denmark team oUtresghsd Mont
rose. As veM. and had the edge On
them IN experience
Both teams p2ays6 = e.e.. game.
and after the game The Denmark PEG.
PIE we're hosts al supper for both
teams
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-26

Read The Daily Gate city,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-26

fried eggs and there ron have a pic
ture. Salute the autocrat OF the
breakfast table
But, you say. cant eat ham and
they don't agree. This is the sort
OF prejudice q host OF people have
against many OF the mos. tempting
dishes, people who have Just as much
trouble with glass of milk or oat-
meal as they do with fried onions
Try eating what you like and follow
your meal with q Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet to relieve possible gassiness.
rsIrnbIings, drowsiness, sour ristngs.
heartburn. water brash. and the
"stuffy'' feeling after eating These
Tablets contain harmless ingredients
that act with an alkaline effect tust
as the stomach does when il Is per
fectiy normal.
Many physicians prescribe them
for indigestion, dyspepsia and other
digestive disorders. as they are sold
in all drug stores everywhere IN the
United States and Canada The drug
gist recommends them as among his
steady staples, for they really give
relief and are highly appreciated
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-26
SALUTE THE
HAM AND

Think ot All IN. Misguided Dyspep-
ties Who Refuse the Coed Things
10 Eat for Fear of Indises-
.ior. No Trouble Like That
RI You Fellow Meals
With stusr-'s Dys-
pecsia Tablets
Lay sIice o. bEoiied ham on .
white plate With . couple OF nicely
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-26
Recognize Hungarian Government.

Recognize Hungarian Government.
United Press Leased Wire Service.
PARIS, Nov. 26.-Sir George
lark. head OF the allied commission
Hungary, has notified DR.. Huzza,
he new Hungarian premier, that the
upreme council is ready 70 recog-
lie his provisional government and
egotiate peace as soon as a national
ssembly ia constituted with gov
rnment based upon popular cleo
ions, Budapest dispatches reported
oday.