davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
BOLSZEWICKI ZALEW
WSCHODU.
Londyn. 6. lutego. - DOnie,

Londyn, 6. lutego. - DonieSie-
MA do brvtylskiego m~inisterstwa
wojny Podaga, re starowisko "a
r6wno bolszewikow jak Atgan-
czvkow W Stosunk1I do Persvi
stale sic cora ba0dziej ! widocz-
ricj wrogiem, Nicpotwierdzonc
i~eSzcze urzedowo raPorty Z oko-
lie tranSkaspijskich donoSza. re
boiszewicAic wojSka przybywaia
,am stale " tranSportach 20 1000
tygodniowo. WojSka te "a dobrzc
wvckwIpoware, a dowodza niemi
oficerowie Z dawnej carSkiej ar
mil. Pcdobno wytwiozenic / duch
" szeregsch tel armii ME POGO
stawiaja mic do zyczenia.
Dono>za tez. lc do TaSzkenm
rrzyby}a z Moskwy W specya1nym
pcciagu Pewna liczba urzednik6w
cywilnych. pomiedzy ktorymi
znajduja sic take Niemcv.
BOLSZEWICY MUSZA "a
PLACIC.
Kopenhaga, 6. lutego. - O.
trzymano tn wadomoSc, re Da-
MIA, Norwegia. Szwecva. Finlan-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

dya i HoIandya powziefy decy-
zye ME podejmowania StoSunkow
handlowych Z Rosya sowietow tax
dlugo, jak d|ugo ME zaPlaci ona,
wzglednie ME poreczy zaplaty.
paiistwowych dfugow rosyjskich
zaciagnietych W tych krajach. "a
powiadaja, re W n~iedalekiej PREY
sztosci wystosowane zostanie "a
~proszenic do rzadow wSzystkich
panstw europejskich ma k%onferen-
eye W Genewie, celem powziecla
wspolnej decyzyi W powyzSzcj
SDraWne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
A ME POPRA POL
SKIEJ OFENSYWY.
Londyn. 6. lutego. - Tutei:

Londyn, 6. lutego. - Tutejsze
koa qolhyczne Sledzq Z najzyw-
szem zaiuteresowaniem prelimi-,
marina dyskusye Pokojowa pomie-
ozy Pokska a Rosya sowietow,
gdyz po&oj cafej Europy zalezy
Cd tego, ozy bedzie najpierw "a
warty pomiedzy tymi dwoma kra-
jami, Polska uwszana jest "a je-
so kam;en wegielny.
Cd czssu bytnoSci W Anglii i
Francyi polskiego ministra spraw
zagranicznych StanisEawa Patka,
opubtakowano szereg rGznych VIA
domoSci W sprawie stanowiska
zajetego przez Aliantow. Dyplo--
maci utrzymuja, ze polski mini
Ster Spraw zagranicznych powiozI
? SODA Z Powrotem do Warszawy
nastePujaca odpowiedz:
..Alianci ME maja zamiaru cpzyG
Polski jake taranti. ktoryby miai
zgnieSc RoSye sowietow. Alianci
nie NIGGA tel zajac tego Stanowi-
ska, izby doradzali Polsce atak
przecrwko boISzewIkom. jakotez
ME NIGGA obiecac Polsce pomocy
w razie takieeo jej ataku. Inaczej
przedstawiafaby sic rzecz. gdy-
by boszewicy sami dokonali be-
ProwUNacyi takiego ataku. iva
sc Polski zwrocono ma fakt. re
Alianci nswiazuja pewne stosun-
\ handiowc z Rosya. Czy zaS
Pdska zawrze po&uj Z bolszewi-
kami, to Jest kweStya. o Etorcj sa-
ma nna ma ZdeC NdGWac"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

Il wykrzykiwac obrazliwe epitety
pod adresem posAow katoliokich,
ia co Ct ME pozostali d4rzni. Sy-
gna1 do faktycznej bojki ma pieSci
da4 socyalistyczny deputowany
Pandebiano, ktory rzucI sic po--
miedzy deputowanych re stronni-
ctwTa katolickiego i zaczal ma o.
SIep rozdziedat wol;ofo ray.
WszczaS sic tumwlt i powSzechna
b6jka, ktorej koniec polozy} do
pIero Sig. Orlando, og}aszajqc
zamkniecic sesyi.
RUMUNIA WYCoFUJE VOL
SKA z WEGIER.
Londyn, 6. lutego. - Tuncisza
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
CYL OPRAWCOW VIC
NYCH.
Londyn, 6. lutego. :

Londyn, 6. lutego. - DepeSza
Z Berlina do The Exchange Tcle-
graph" donosi. re cabinet niemie-
cki postanowi{ wysfat do Allan
tow nova note. W ktorej Pragnie
zwrocic ich rwage ma ..fatalne
konsekwencye", jake mOga wy
niknat ma wypadeN. gdyby Rad
| berlinski zostai fa&tvcznic zm1--
SONY do wvdania oSkarzonyCh
przez Entente o Dbrodnic wojen-
re oiicerow i urzednrkow niemic-
ckich. Podobno wSzvscy nlemiec-
CIV minrstrowic Sa zdanra, &c cks-
ltradycya tych ~oprawcow okazc
sic rzecza wprost niemozliwa do
przeprowadzenia.
Berlin, 6. lutego. Ma poSie--
dzeniu ccsarskicj Raiy odczyta'
pruski minister spraw wewnCtrz-
nych nastepujacc oswiadczcniC:
..Rada podzie!a wraz Z narodcm
oburzenic przcCiwko zadaniu En-
tentv i wraz z rzadem oswiadoza.
&c ME moe byT ono sncinionc,
Rada apctujc Przcciwko tel Sro-
mocic nalozonej ma narod niemlc-
cki do rozumu ! Sprawiediiwo>cl
swiata.'
Minister wojny NosNc wyda'
o~swiadczcnic. " ktdrem zwra1a
sic do narodu L aPcicn. ably mi
mo ca}c swc oburzenic 7 rowodu
omawianego zadania Aiiamt5w. "a
chowal swa godnoSc i mic pohan-
biz jej stakami przeciwko cz}on-
kom alianckicj misyi W BerIimic.
Paryz, 6. lutego. Podan tn
prasowo. &c Nicmcy ostatecznlc
przyjma w zasadzic zqdanic Allan
tow W sprawic e~Nstradyoyi ME
1brodniarzy wojcnnych,
gdyrz W przcciwnym razle narazl-
}yby sic ma zarzut. ze znow traI-
tuna po&6j wcrsaiski aHo,.Swiste''
pspieru", ale gdy przyjdzlc do
wykonania te2o obowiazku. rad
berlniski ME bedzic " stanic 90
speinic. Mianowany n'emiecklm
charge d'affaire W Paryzu DR..
Wilhelm Mayer odjechai dziSiej-
sci nocy Z Beriina Go Francyi /
otrzyma{ podobno po,ecenie PREY
iecia urzedowo ostatniej noty En-
tenty W sprawie ehstradycyi O.
skarzonych, jahotez listy, zaw7era
jacej ich nazwiska. Jak wiadomo,
br. Lersner zwroc;4 by{ te liste
premierowi Mhlerandowi I O.
Swiadczeniem, re ME doreczy jel
swemu rzadowi.
FRANCYA PRZYJMIE "a
STRZEzENIA AMERYKAN-
SKYE.
Londyn, 6. lutego. - Paryski
correspondents lomdyhskiego dzien-
nA<a Times donosi. re rad
frarcpski postanow4 przyjat "a
strzezenia senatu amerykahskie--
90 przeciw&o traktatowi wersal--
skiemu ! obecnie zaStanawia sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06

lcgacya rumuriska og}asza, re
rad jej wyda} rozkaz wycofania
ku granicom kraju wszystkich
wojsk rrmepiskich. ktore przeby-
wa}y jeszcze do tel pory ma zao-
kupowanem terytoryum wegier--
Skiem.
KRoTKIE
Salonih, 6. lutego. - Depesze
I Sofii donosza, &c buhgarscy boil
szewicy w~yznaczyli dziefl 1go ma
ia jake date. kiedy ma bye wyko-
many zadnach stanu ma Obecny
Rad Bulsaryi.
Paryz, 6. lutego. - Depesza Z
RrukSeli donosi, zc zoinierzc tam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-06
ALIANCKA KOMISYA w


Warszawa, 6. lutego. Dnia
3go lutego przybyla ma Slask Gle
szy1ski miedzyaliancka komisya
plebiscytowa, ktora ujeia zaraz W
swe rece kierownictwo spraw AID
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

| pfopriation that was necessary
I for the boys during the war and
+, wanted them to have every COM
fort, and the money had been
poured .out like water for their
welfare. The speaker sald he had
a brother who had given year
and a half service in the war,
and the last thing he would want
that brother to do would be to
get the idea that the government
owed him anything for fighting
for his country. That was SER
vice that could not be paid for
Thought we ought TO do as orr
forefafhers did in the civil war,
when they came back and asked
nothing, so long as they had able
bhdies. That was what made our
country great. The Democrat tic
party had fought against big
peraihna. Which the republicans
had voted to pay able bodied men
and he could not 60 ON record 90
opposing Democratic principles.
then another feature that vas
Objectionable in the bonus bill,
which he disllked to bring in was
The fact that the negroes, which
were numerous, would come in
for part, and they would do
nothing until they had spent it
all. He did not blame them for
wanting it and doing that way.
as it was perhaps human nature,
but it was not best for the conn
try.
Judge Venable concluded his
address by discussing briefly the
platform OF one Of his opponents,
Mr. Collins. Reading the plat
form from a clipping from Var
daman's Weekly, he said that il
was the mort remarkable docu-
ment he ever saw to come from
the pen of lawyer. His analysis
of some of the pIanks in the plat
form, which the speaker pronoun-
ced as absurd on the face of it,
brought forth considerabl laugh
ter, especially from the lawyers
in the audience.
The speaker closed by saying
that if the people thought he had
made good fight, had the right
sort of record and if they thought
he would represent them accept.
ably, he would appreciate their
support. He was given frequent
and vigorous applause throughout
his speech.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

Two abstracting experts are at
work bringing up to date the Byrd
and King abstract books. When
completed the books will be the
most accurate and reliable index
to the records of Neshoba County.
Itis our purpose to make these
books the best within the State.
If you have land to be abstrac-
ted call at the office Of The Ne
shoba Land Company,
Philadelphia, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1920-07-01

666 6cures Malaria, Chills, and
Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds, and
LaGrippe. II kills the parasite
that causes the fever. 1t is a
splendid laxative and general
Tonic.-Adv.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-03
SOLDIERS BONUS
LEGISLATION
Almost Two Billion Dollars Needed
and This Will Be Raised by
Additional Taxes on the
People. .

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. April, 3.--F'ramins
of soldier bonus Legislation will prob
ably be undertaken by the house
ways and means committee next
week as a result of; the decision OF
republican members of the commits
tee and senate leaders that some
measure of this kind must be passed
this session.
Because of the fact, that !the, legis-
lation would have to, be rushed, it is
probable that the bill will provide
nothing more than cash bonus.
The bonus will probably be raised
by taxes. as the republican leaders
have agreed that q bond issue would
be unwise
The tax, according to present
plans. will be a general tax on all
sales, which will be imposed in adqi-
ton 10 present levies.
The sales tax. according to est1-
mates. would raise $1,000, 100000 a
year. The amount necessary will not
exceed s1,700,OO0,000, 1t is believed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-03
PARSIFAL WAS
LECTURE TOPIC
The Rev. George r. Gebauer Gives
Instructive Talk on Festival
Drama, With Mrs. Homes
Playing Selections.

Last evening at the Unitarian
church the Rev. George R. GeDauer
gave a most instructive and helpful
lecture on the sacred festival drama
Parsifal, by, Richard : Wagner. This
composition stands. completely out
side the other operas in its beautiful
symbolism and rare harmony. 1t
cannot but appeal to all, speaking to
each in his own tongue, as 1t EN-.
bodies the sacred symbols Of all
churches. Rev. Gebauer, by his force.
full narration and well read poetic
selections, kept clearly before his
audience the theme and setting Of
this mystical play. The performance
was completed and made doubly en-.
joyable by music from the drama,
given on the organ by Mrs. w. v.
Holmes.
The program was as follows:
Prelude to Parsifal.. .... Wagner
Act Lecture.
Elsa's Song from Lohengrin...
S1ky.f AZ! ?. .%.s.r!.a..sa. -. :. :. wagner
Act II--Lecture .ss' a.. -a
Good Friday Spell from Parsi-
fal ...'... wagner
Act III-Lecture.
Offertory, The Comforter. .....
........ Mrs. w. V. Holmes
Postlude.
A silver collection was taken.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-03
u PERSONALS

Miss Eta Park is expected home
the first of the week from Camden.
N. j., where she has been studying
music.
Miss Madeline Connable is at home
for the Easter holidays. Miss Gonna
BILE is student at st. Mary's at Notre
Dame, Indiana.
Mrs. Cora z. RAIDER, of st. Louis,
Mo-, is visiting at the home of her
son, +. C. Stockton, of 927 South 5th
ST. After two weeks stay she will
leave for Los Angeles, California to
make her future home.
Carl Gunloch has gone to Davenport
to take a position there. His mother
will leave Keokuk in about a month
to join him.
r. W. Dockendorf, formerly with
the Standard Four Tire Co., of Keo-
kuk, now assistant treasurer and Office
manager of the Great Western Tire
and Rubber Co., of Centerville, Iowa.
was in the city today in the interest
of his corporation. o. H. Adams, Of
Keokuk, is president of the new or
ganization.
Mrs. H. r. COLLISION has departed
for short visit with her brother
John A. McElroy and family at South
Orange, N.@J. She will also visit her
brother David w. McElroy before he
returns to Havana, Cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, of
Quincy, are here to spend Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loeffler.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-03
Let Them Rant.

Alex Miller. in Washington Demo.
rcat: Fl. e. Moss has got the Wo-
mans club of Davenport into Il
muddle because he asked them to
oppose a socialist speaking before
them Opposing socialism by prohib-
'iting their speeches, now that the
war is over. is the best advertisement
they could have, Let them talk. Like
a rattlesnake's bite, their, talk is its
own antidote. There is nothing in
socialism that will hold water. 1t is
impractical and foolish Everybody
who Is right minded and who thinks
knows that much.
But to prevent their freedom of
speech magnifies their Importance
and makes weak minded folks say
maybe there is something in it.
Let them blather. They can do no
harm. The Savior allowed sinners to
talk. He allowed tho scribes and
pharisees to shoot off their bazzoo.
He knew their folly would be it's own
antidote.
As long as the socialists do not
talk treason let them blow off steam.
They will not harm anybody. The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-03

primary teachers of. Bethel Presby
terrain Sunday school gave party
for Miss DulcieS Crowder. A most
delightful evening was spent and a
two course luncheon was served. Miss
Crowder was presented with pic,
ture by the teachers.
Miss Violette Byers entertained
about twenty Of her young friends
Thursday evening at party at her
home. With music and games the
evening was very pleasant one.
When the time came to serve re-
freshments. 1t was found that some
unlimited lads had cut hole in the
screened porch and appropriated sew
eral bricks of ice cream. Perhaps
because it was April list they thought
to. play this joke on the company.
However, taking anything that be-
longs to another person is, a poor
sort of joke, to: say the, least
Mrs. NJ. Champeau who has been
ill for several weeks at St Joseph's
hospital in Keokuk, is improving and
was able to return to her home on
the boulevard Thursday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-03
JENKINS
= AT TOLEDO
Former keokuk Newspaper Man quits
Game to Enter Publicity Field and
Will Help to Boost
Toledo.

Glenn +. Jenkins, former local news
paper man, has .quit the newspaper
game to enter the field as publicity
specialist at Toledo.
The Toledo Times publishes. his pic
tire and saws: Glenn f. Jenkins, edi
for and writer of broad experience
former CITY editor of the Toledo Times
and of the Toledo Blade, has with
drawn from active newspaper work to
enter into a constructive program as
publicity specialist here.
Jenkins has been in newspaper
work, special writing and publicity Tor
more than twenty years in the central
and northwest states and has been
resident of Toledo for two years"
In Keokuk, Jenkins worked on The
Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-03
KEOKUK WAS
REPRESENTED
lOf Over 900 Teachers in Burlington
Yesterday, This City Sent Large
Delegations to the SEES
sions.

Every teacher of Keokuk was In
Burlington yesterday to attend the
sessions Of the Southeastern Iowa as
sociation which was held there Ihurs,
day and Friday and which continued
through tbs morning. The local
teachers are praising Burlington and
the Burlington teachers for the pro
gram and the hospitality offered.
ut was one of the best meetings
we ever attended" one of the teach
ers said today. u..
Commenting of the program before
the mothers and teachers clubs at
which Miss Louise HelWig SPOKE the
Hawk-Eye says: ...
! "Parent Teacher clubs and what
they Mean to the School was the SUD
iect of a paper by Miss Louise Hell
wig. principal Of the Lincoln school at
Keokuk. 1t was an argument for get
ting together. She spoke Of the duties
of parents and teachers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-03
COUGHING, WEAK AND
RUNDOWN after FLU
Regained flesh and strength
quickly, and tells how. ~

"T nearly died from flu last October
and it left me with terrible cough
The doctor gave mo one bottle OF medi.
cine after another, but it did me no
good. Went to Charlotte, N. c., and
took treatment of a specialist without
any permanent benefit.
II saw Milks Emulsion adver Used and
started using it. 1t helped me right
from the start. I had no appetite and
my stomach was IN bad shape. But II
bottles have Strengthened me out eR-i
tirely. l eat anything without distress,
back my strength and hesd."-Emma
Withers, Box 90, Belmont, n. c.
Don't trihe with weak, rundown
condition. 1t leaves you open to serious
diseases. Get your strength back. Milka
Emulsion costs nothing to try.
MilEs Emulsion is pleasant, nntri-
tive food and acorrective medicine. 1t re-
ing away with all need of pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digestive organs in shape to
assimilate food. As builder of flesh
and strength MiIks Emulsion is strong
~ recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened, and s powerful aid IN
reaisting and repairing the effects of
bic and constipation are promptly re-
lieved-usualfy in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and SO palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. ...a.,-,
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Miiks Emulsion un-
der this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you, use it according to direc-
tions and if not satisfied with the results.
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price 80c and 81 20 per bottle. The Miiks
Emulsion Co, Terre. Hsu5e, Ind. Sold
by druggists everywhere. ~,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-03
RRUNk DIVORCE
BY NEIGHBORS
Pastor DisIked Publicity SO Had Jury
of Friends of Family Hear
Evidence and Bring
in Verdict.

EUnited Press Leased Wire Service.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 3.--When
the Rev. w. W. Brunk, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Liver
pool, and Mrs. Brunk decided TO
separate, they placed their case In
the hands of an informal jury OF
neighbors and agreed to abide by the
decision.
Brunk disliked publicity and Mrs.
Brunk disliked court actions. mas
much as the neighbo1s were gener-
ally Interested, the couple called in
George B. Dolsen, justice of the
peace, and asked him to form COM
mittee of friends. Dolsen appointed
three Jurors"
Then the principals in the novel
action told their stories. Mrs. Brupk
accused her husband OF holding out
his salary. of neglecting her and Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-03
Y The n
HSAMILTON GATEC TY
Il 4AMLroN. H. ApRIL 5 Is
HAMILTON, ILL, APRIL 8.

On Tuesday, April s, at TIP. m, the
members of Bethel Presbyterian
church will have a supper In the
church parlors after which the yearly
meeting OF the congregation will be
held in the church.
The Entire Nous club will give an
Easter ball at Daughrity's hall April
5 for the benefit Of the library.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Piggott were
Burlington visitors this week.
Mr.. Fulton Henderson spent the
first of the week at Biggsvtlle with
Mrs. Henderson, who is there taking
medical treatment
Mrs. Bert Byers was hostess to the
Entire Nous club at her home Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Hazel Hammond and little
daughter, Dorothy Lee, spent Wed.
nesday with Keokuk friendsA &
! Mrs. Sam Vestal was a Warsaw
visitor Wednesday.
Friends of Mr.. John Gordon will
regret to hear of his illness.
At the home Of Misses Nau and
Marie Yeast on Friday evening the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-03
EASTER PROGRAM
is PREPARED
! First Congregational Sunday Schcoi
VIII Have Special Numbers
Tomorrow in Observance
of the Day.

Opening chorus, Happy Day of
Resurrection School.
Prayer, with Lords prayer--fas-
tor.
Duet-Mary Cochrane and Van
Hayden.
Recitation. Gods Love Juliana
Tucker.
Motion song, Lily Bells"-P:i, aary
class.
Announcement, Mission lSuperin.
tendent.
Solo, "Crucified for Me"-Nary
Cochrane. ....
Recitation, The Prayer Angel
Ronald Long.
Chorus
Recitation, 1.-The Dear Easter
Story"-Decla Wollenweber.
Recitation, Easter Primary
class.
Q.artette-Church choir.
Recitation, Happy Easter Day
Primary class.
Duet Dorothy Dickinson ana
Frances Hogle.
Collection.
Final chorus-SchooL
Benediction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-03
JUDGE WADE
WILL SPEAK
Federal Jurist Will Address Member rs
of keokuk Bar Association at
Meeting to Be Held
at Noon.

Judge Martin J. Wade. Judge OF
the United States district court, will
address the meeting of the KeokulS
Bar association Tuesday noon in the
Tiffany room of the Hotel Iowa.
Judge Wadets subject has not been
announced, but 1t is certain that he
will have a message of interest and
Importance for the bar. members.
Federal court conyenes next Tues
day with Judge Wade on the bench,
and the local attorneys are fortunate
in securing him to address their
meeting at noon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-03

% - - " . o a .
COMFORTING himself otherwise as a
pastor should not. Brunk retorteo
with hints regarding his wffe.s men
tai stability. Mrs. Brunk rebutted
with statement that ne must have
been hit in the head by a shell while
he was doing Y. M. c.. A. work III
France.
The Jurors" who enjoyed the OPP
portunity of hearing all the allega'
tons first hand, decided the Blunks
should separate, she to take the
eldest child and he the two younger
ones. The Jurors" made a final
award Of $4,000 to the wife. The
pasbor must pay $500 OF this in cash
and raise the balance by mortgaging
his farm.
Brunk is satisfied. Mrs. Brunk il
satisfied.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-03
FEUD BETWEEN
DRY OFFICERS
Policeman Knocked Unconscious by
Five Prohibition Men While
Raiding Saloon in San
Francisco.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 3.-Federal
prohibition authorities and local Pc
lice were engaged today in trying 70
settle the feud between the two gov
eminent departments which has re
suited in several officers being severe
ly beaten
The latest outbreak occurred yes
terday when Policeman Joseph Nc
Carte was attacked and knocked I'M
conscious by five prohibition officers
who raided a saloon here. The po'
liceman who mistook the federal Off
GERS for robbers, fired a shot at them
before he was grabbed and disarmed.
McCarte charges the raiders then
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-03

Prince Of Wales. who will arrive here
Wednesday morning on the British.
battle cruiser Renown viii be gwen
an elaborate welcome TO American,
soil. ~.
The program for his visit included
a reception in his honor on the U. S.
S. New Mexico. flagship of the Pacific
beet, dance In the evening, trips,
about San Diego and a reception on
the Renown.
When the prince lands at the munic7l
ipal pier an informal reception Of
British subjects and over seas service,
men will greet him. His visit here
will last for two days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-03
EASTER DAY
WEATHER, SNOW
Spring Finery May be Spoiled by Vag
aries Of Winter Weather Which
is Predicted for Tonight
and Sunday.

Winter is going to make trouble for
spring tomorrow. ...-.
The Easter finery which was to have
gone on display tomorrow may get
showed on. '.sqs..
The weather man lis. predicting
snow and cold weather for tonight and
tomorrow There is a storm in the
southwest that is causing all the dis
turbance. Some of the western cities
today are getting snow, and keokuk
will get its tomorrow or perhaps to-
night.
According to the superstition, if it
storms Easter Sunday it will storm
for seven Sundays following. g.