davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
U. S. OFFICIALS REVIVE
OLD OPEN HOUSE PLAN

WASHINGTON, Jan, 1.-The custom
OF holding open house" on New Years
day, largely abandoned by official
Washington years ago, was revived to-
day by Secretary Of War and Mrs,
Mrs. Daniels.
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels received
n large number Of guests at their home.
They were assisted In receiving by the
admirals and captains of the portion
of the Atlantic fleet which returned last
Secretary and Mrs. Baker received in
formally on account Of Airs. Bakers re-
cent illness.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
MOOSE AND FRIENDS
CELEBRATE NEW YEAR

Open house was kept by the ,oca,
lodge of Moose Tuesday night at the
Moose home on Court avenue, and a
special program was rendered which
entertained the members and their
friends until well after the advent OF
the New Year. Despite the inclem-
ency of the weather, a large number
enjoyed the. program. which was rem
dered by an orchestra and by several
speakers.
During the evening a luncheon and
light refreshments were served. At the
given. 49,
In charge of the entertainment were
Lee Swartz. o. d. Appleton, Julian
Rothschild, Edward Pontius, E. f., Bar
Der. Joseph NJ. Samtield, w. n. Page
evening was Joseph Swart2, OF Kansas
City, father of Past Dictator Lee
SwartZ.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
JAPAN DELEGATE
TOPEACE COUNCIL.
GIVES OUT VIEWS
Baron, Reaching New York on
Way to Paris, Says Japan
Is Pledged to Peace and
Open Door.

NEW YORK, Jan, Japan will en-.
ter the peace conference pledged to a
policy OF peace and the open door" In
the far East, in the maintenance Of
which she will welcome the cooperation
Japanese peace commission, declared
on his arrived here with fellow dele.
gates, attaches and secretaries, on the
way to France.
His country'S course In her foreign
relations, said the baron, who is a mem
OF allies, Baron Nobuaki Maxine, OF the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
H0N0RED BRITISH FLYER
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

LONDON, Jan. i,-William Reefe
Robinson, one Of the best known mem
hers OF the royal flying corps, died last
night at Harrow, following an attack
Of Influenza.
Robinson, who was awarded the Vic
toria Cross in 1916 for bringing down
a Zeppelin which was raiding London,
was captured by the Germans last
April and returned to England on
Dee. IL.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01

To our friends throughout the land we extend our appreciate
of their patronage and our good wishes for the New Yea
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
O. Ban Toilet and Hair
Preparations
Bio National Sellers

From a local field in 1914 to a national market in 1918 reads the
history of "Q-ban"
Millions Of American people arc needing our message and as a
proof of the qualities OF these superior hair preparations they are
being sought and sold everywhere toilet articles are displayed in
America, and are rapidly finding their way to foreign countries. We
are at present establishing a foreign department to look after the
demands we are having in other countries.
Our national appropriation for expenditures in furthering the sale of
Qban represents an average fortune yearly, Sales are increasing
most satisfactorily and during the present year, 1919, we will add a
separate sales organization, under the direction of an expert in
national marketing, and will cover the United States in the interest
Of the five Q-banS. Every drug jobber in America stocks the five
Qbans. All leading retail dealers buy in quantities. No one is
denied a source of supply.
Realizing the tremendous value Of national advertising we want Our
customers to profit by cooperating with us fully. Stock each of the
1--WE Q-bans and pass along cur guarantee of quality and satisfaction
to your customers. Display the Q-bans SO your customers will know
you have them, and sales WILDE very surprising. Write in for beau
tiul window display and counter card, done in fourteen colors.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
Hessig- Ellis Drug Co..
Absorbs
Muco- Solvent Co.

Inc Mluco-SolVent Company, Of Chicago, ILL.,, manufacturers Of
Muco-ooyent Tor the past thirty years, has become the property of
iHeSsig-LNlS Drug Company and has been moved to Memphis, where
1t VIII hereafter be known as the Muco-Solvent Company, of Mem
phs, Tenn.
we were distributors of M~ucoSolvent for ten years Our contract
having expired two years ago. Unable to renew this contract we
determined to secure the entire plant by purchase. The purchase
was consummated a few weeks ago, and the plant is now in Mem
pills. and will be ready for business by January 18th.
Muco-Sovent has a big sale throughout the United States, but is
more popular and has been marketed heretofore more extensively
among the great lumber centers of America and Canada. where t
was depended upon IN the treatment Of colds, la grippe, influenza
and throat affections. Memphis folks need no introduction to Muco-
Solvent, as it has made many thousands of friends throughout the
city and Memphis territory.
This preparation will be nationally advertised, copy to soon appear
IN the publications throughout the whole country to acquaint the
people with the unusual quality of Muco- Solvent, which should be
IN every home and will be marketed through the drug trade in the
same successful, satisfactory manner as the five Q-ban toilet and
hair preparations that are now being sold.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
SWITZERLAND PROTESTS,

BERNIE, Jan 1.-The Swiss govern
ment has telegraphed a strong protest
to the soviet government in Russia
relative to the latter's action in pye-
venting the departure Of the Swiss le-
CATION and staff from Russia, Switzer-
land declares she will hold Russia re-
sponsihle for all delays and demands
an immediate answer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-01
1918 Over 1917 n.y.:
A Record the South s Fastest Growing Drug Jobbing and Manufactuyinq Houses
This Increase Alone Represents a Big Business
1918 Over 1917

"%%%%%@ $780, %% Throughout %% &P$%%%%w %%%H%@ &% 5%%@%%%
T%%%$T%% %@%$ % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $%% $$%% %%%%
Observation-Disclosures @%@@% %s%TM %%@n
%%%%% m%%n%% %%@ %@ %%%%"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
Moline Obituary
John Mueller.

After SIX weeks illness of ty-
phoid pneumonia, John Mueller
succumbed at 7:40 yesterday morn
ing in his residence, 729 Four
teenth street, Moline. Mr.. Mueller,
who was 81 years of age, had re-
sided practically all of his life in
the city. He was born Sept. 30,
1882, in Moline and married Ber-
dina Anderson Jan. II, 1918. He
was an employee Of the Star Bot
Ting works.
Surviving Mr. Mueller are the
widow, a son, John Carl at home;
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mueller
of Moline; two sisters, Mrs. John
Mauthe of Moline and Mrs. William
Frederick of Olivia, Mimi. and two
brothers, Carl of Rock Island and
William of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mr. Mueller was a member of
Moline aerie No. 1112, F. o. F.. and
of the Moline Elks. Funeral ser
vices will be held at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon in the home of his moth
er-inlaw, Mrs. Anderson. $50 Four
teenth street. Interment will be
in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

served a business women's lunch
at the Y. W. C.. A. A substantial
lunch will be provided for 10 cent?
and will be served from 1870 to
80. Business girls may come and
go as they please during this time
and Mrs. Asher will speak to them
and sing and there will be other
attractive features.
Women Workers.
Women workers for Rock Island
who are engaged in a survey of the
business houses are:
L. S. McCabe company-Mrs.
Ralph Haverstick, Mrs. f. c. Fish
er. Mrs. w. A. Stewart.
Young & McCombs-Mrs. D. A.
limerick, Mrs. George Brooks.
NJ. & K.-Mrs. ]. C. Bodewig,
Miss Cora McKown.
Five and Ten Cent store - Miss
Hazel Rust. Miss Josephine Cook.
Confectionery and bakery-Mrs.
Robert Whitley, Mrs. r. L. Baird.
Drug stores and stationery shops
Mrs. A. NJ. Parker, Mrs. B. E.
Robb.
Modern Moodmen - Mrs. J. G..
Ray, Mrs. H. W Ward.
Royal Neighbors - Mrs. Robert
Hoffman, Mrs. Will Kahlke.
Central Trust building-Mrs. c.
E. McCollister, Mrs. Will Grifhths.
Peoples National Bank building
Mrs. c. o. Griffin, Mrs. John c.
Bromley.
Robinson building - Mrs. Frank
McMeekin, Mrs. F. K. Rhoads.
Rock Island State Bank building
and Rock Island Savings bank
Miss Mary Bailey, Mrs. Eugene
Madison.
Safety building - Mrs. Fred De-
Long, Mrs. Minnick.
Central Union Telephone COM
pany-Miss Mary f. Adkins.
Browns Business college-Mrs.
Eugene Mattison.
Henry Darts Sons and Hartz &
Bahnsen-Mrs. George Perrin, Mrs.
Ray Reddig.
Newspapers-Mrs. o. J. Stirratt.
Mrs. Louise Nichols.
Rock Island Manufacturing COM
pany. Blake Specially company
and Standard Table Oil Cloth COM
pany-Mrs. E. NJ. Sala, Mrs. W. NJ
HodgsOn.
Rock Island Pillow company and
Horst & Strieter company - Mrs.
F. H. First. Mrs. s. S. Davis.
Rock Island Sash and Door
works-Mrs. C. E. Walker, Mrs.
Charles Anderson.
Gansert Candy company - Mrs.
S. C. Taylor. Mrs. C. A. Hoge.
Hotels-Mrs A. ]. Riess, Mrs.
Faye Hough-McCarthy.
Restaurants-M A. M. Klove,
Miss Mildred Warnock.
Laundries w. A. Darlin 3,
Mrs Edwards.
Court house-Mrs. Sam Ryerson
Postoffice-Miss Stella Darling.
Best building, Regalia company.
and Burlington depot-Mrs. P. j.
Zeitler. Mrs. Charles Langman.
District work west of Twentieth
street-Mrs c. A. Schoessel, Mrs.
J. R. Freeman.
District work east of Twentieth
street-Mrs. T. d. Moberg, Mrs.
Faye Crist Wolf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
MURDER TRIAL
MADE SURE BY
JURYS CHARGE
Cola Smith Indicted for Staying
Oscar Davenport and There
are 26EOther Bills

Twenty7seven true bills were
returned by the grand jury yes
terdayS afternoon in the report of
| its findings, one being for murder.
Ten. cases were ignored. A total
of 81 witnesses were examined.
Cola C. Smith, colored, was in
dicted for the murder of Oscar
Davenport, colored. The shooting
occurred on June 8 at Davenport S
residence, SOC Eleventh street,
Rock Island. Smith is alleged too
have approached his victim and
| demanded payment of a money
| debt. and then to have fired with
out any further provocation.
The authorities have a record of
! Smith, showing his conviction at
| one time on a charge of attempt to
commit murder at Saline, ILL.,, for
which he served a sentence in the
Esouthern Illinois penitentiary at
Chester
Rene Van KeersbiIck and H. W.
Campbell were indicted on a
charge of transporting intoxicating
liquor along a public highway.
They were taken in custody by the
Moline police on Aug. 8 and five
cases of whisky which they were
transporting from Peoria to Moline
confscated.
Roy Patterson, coIored, will
have to stand trial on the charge
of assault with intent to commit
murder. On June II, 1919, an in
teresting gun battle occurred in a
Rock Island pool hall between
Patterson and Joe Balls, also col
ored, in which the latter was shot
full Of holes, so it is said. Follow
ing an argument. Patterson is said
to have whipped out wicked look
ing automatic and opened fire on
his opponent, the latter lodging
behind pool table and retaliatirg
with his own gat. Both men
emptied revolYers before the firing
ceased.
Indict Auto Gang.
Indictments were returned
against a gang. including Frank
Boyle, George Allen. Arthur Minor
Ernest Wiley and James BledsOe.
of which Wiley is said to be the
leader. for alleged burglary and
larceny. Two burglary jobs in
garages and one in a grocery
store are attributed as the work
Of this outfit.
Other indictments were returned
as follows:
William H. Arp, bigamy.
James Pappas, alias Jim Manos,
larceny; stealing a diamond ring
worth SIS from Frank ]. Titus CT
East Moline
Ben Palmer, rape; statutory
charge preferred by girl of IA
years.
Preston Littleton, colored, as
sault with a deadly weapon; COM
plainant is Bessie Lewis, cOIored,
who charges attack occurred in
local rooming house while Little
ton was in a jealous rage.
William Kelchner. larceny; &C
cused of stealing goods from the
store of L. S. McCabe & Co. to pro-
vide his women friends with finery.
Stephen Bishop, larceny; theft
of suit of clothes and shoes from
a box car.
Alva Jones. burglary and lar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
STATE CLOSES
CASE AGAINST
RACE RIOTERS
Prosecution Terminates Introduce
ton of Evidence in Murder
of Rock Island Man.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-The state
closed its case today in the trial of
five negroes charged with murder
ing Harold Brignadello of Rock Is
land, Ill, during the race riots last
July. Two of the defendants are
women.
The jury hearing the case OF
Clarence Jones, a discharged sol
der of Davenport, Iowa, charged
with attempting to kill Frank King.
a negro. during the race riots last
July, was discharged today after
failing to reach a verdict. The
jury deliberated "a hours. Jones
will have a new trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
UNDERTAKES IN
OUTING DESPITE
RAINY WEATHER

Old J. Pluvius could not pre-
vent Is Rock Island county I'M
dertakers and their wives from en-
joying a picnic supper at the Har-
ry T. Knox camp on Rock river
last evening.
OF course. weather favoring, the
attendance would have been much
larger. the membership being more
than double the number that at
tended
But depsite all. it was a merry
party. Piano and victroIa provid-
ed the music. and cards the real
fun of the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

ceny; theft of typewriter from
studio Of Charles E. Smith.
William Leslie, burglary and
larceny; theft Of about twenty
thousand cigarets from a Martin
cigar store.
Joseph NJ. Metzgar, passing
fraudulent check and confidence
game; attempt TO pass check for
$500 on Otto Seidlitz in payment
for quantity of liquor from the gal
Ion house owned by the latter.
Horace Wilson, colored, larceny;
charged with stealing watch valued
at $14 from his cousin, Albert
Harper.
Robert Connolly, Harold Bow
larry and larceny; breaking and
entering meat shop of Henry Wild
del, Twenty-fourth street and Eigh-
teenth avenue, and taking quantity
of stock
Indicted Twice.
The same trio were indicted sim
ilarly for entering store of David
Lieght and stealing wearing ap-
parel
William Boney and Albert Wag-
ner, two indictments, one burglary
and larceny and the other larceny;
taking goods valued at $1,000 from
box car in Barstow yards.
Robert Brown, colored. larceny;
stealing 10000 cigarets while
working at cigar stOroe of Siebrant
& Hoban in Rock Island.
Claus Bloomquist, age so years,
crime against children
Fred Henderson, alias George
Moore and August De Pape, lar
ceny; stealing automobile belong
ing to L. P. Hepburn on night OF
May IA in East Moline.
Cisto PETROL, Ernest Baker, lar
ceny; stealing an automobile be-
longing to Arthur MilIark of East
Moline.
John Sansale. using auto with
out owners consent
Frank S. McEIroy, bigamy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
AxeI Victor Lind.

Moline friends of AxeI Victor
Lind, who resided in that city Is
years, will be grieved to learn of
his death which occurred at his
home in NekoOsa. Wis, Aug 26.
Mr.. Lind was born Oct 6. 1868 il
Sweden and came to this country
and Moline in 1887. residing here
until 1906. He had been employed
during the years of his residence
here at the Moline wagon works as
a painter He was united in mar
riage in 1891 with Miss Anna Hell
ena BOhm. Beside his widow he is
survived by a son. Ivar of Chicago
and two daughters, Mrs. Spier and
Mrs. Nelson both of Nekoosa. \
brother, Adolf, still resides in Mo-
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
GIRLS LINE UP
FOR BIG RALLY
TUESDAY NIGHT
Two Hundred Representing Women
in Industry Gather to Plan for
Special Sunday Meeting.

Two hundred women represent
ing the various commercial insti-
tutions OF the quad-cities and the
members of the quad-city business
women's invitation committee met
last evening at Broadway Presby-
terrain church for conference, and
If the session of last night can be
taken ss any criterion, the work
among the women in industry I'M
dertaken as a part of the Billy
Sunday campaign will be a ire
mendous success. Enthusiasm was
IN the air and It was infectious
and none escaped it.
OF the company so were Rock
Island women, the rest coming
from Davenport, Moline and East
Moline A lunch was served by
the committee in charge. the girls
coming directly from their work
to the church. After lunch the
company divided according to cit
les and took places in the church
auditorium, where Mrs. William
Asher, in charge of wOmen's work
for the Billy Sunday campaign,
addressed them. Mrs. Asher ex-
planned that the work being IN
dertaken among the business wo-
men of the quad-cities is for the
purpose of bringing them into
closer touch with each other, to
stimulate interest in the work of
each, and to engender a better
spirit of mutual benefit. This is
not only for the time of the Sun
day campaign, but for all time to
come. and it is hoped that in this
way great good can be accomplish
ed.
The young women present last
evening are known as council girls,
young women appointed in each
commercial institution who will
make it their special effort to
bring the other young women en-
ployed in the same place of bus
mess in closer touch with the Sun
day campaign. The meeting was
also in preparation for a big rally
to be held next Tuesday evening.
when it is hoped that 5000 women
in industry of the quad-cities will
attend in a body the Billy Sunday
meeting. Reservations will be made
in the tabernacle, but those attend
ing must procure tickets, which
may be obtained from the council
girls assigned to their particular
establishment They are to be Civ
en- free of cost and may be had for
the asking.
Members of the quad-cities bus
mess women's invitation commit
tee took the opportunity last even
ing to become personally acquaint-
ed with the council girls, and they
hope in this way to get in touch
with the other young women en-
ployed throughout the cities. They
are making an effort to do the
personal work that Mr.. Sunday so
strongly insists upon and which is
so productive of good results
Mrs. Asher sang "An Evening
Prayer" her sweet, sympathetic
voice strangely affecting her hear
ers. Miss Mary Adkins, Y. W. C.
A. secretary for Rock Island.
spoke briefly OF the results obtain
ed among the Chicago business wo-
men during the Sunday campaign.
Every Wednesday during the
Sunday campaign there will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
KAABA TEMPLE IN
ANNUAL OUTING AT
DAVENPORT PARK

Members of Kaaba temple, An
cient and Arabic order OF Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, will hold
their annual outing in Forest park,
Davenport, wednesday afternoon
and evening. The plans provide
for a basket picnic and program.
Only members Of the shrine ard
families will be admitted 10 tho
fun. In the district are $500
mobiles, and these, together with
families, are expected TO NIL the
park to capacity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
CORNER SITE in
MOLINE BRINGS
$500 Per FOOT
Deere Property at Fourteenth
Street and Fifth Avenue is
Sold to Group.
Especial Moline Service. }

The northeast corner of Four
teenth street and Fifth avenue
known as the Deere property, was
sold yesterday at a price of $500
per foot, the entire lot being valued
at $4,000.
The purchasers were Louis Cor
siglia, W. ]. Tally. Carlson Bros.
and Sol Hirsch. representing a
group of Moline business men. An
option on the property was held
by T. E. Lundell.
The block Is regarded as Il most
favorable location for the construc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
DISMISS WOMAN
CHARGED WITH
STEALING $3.50
Especial Moline Service

ISptCIdI MOIIHe otTVICt.J
Mrs. Myrtle johnson, alias Myrtle
Gossage of Rock Island, charged
with stealing $3.50 from Frank
Berkman of Moline, was dismissed
this morning by Magistrate Gustaf-
son. The magistrate held that as
nothing but circumstantial evil
dence was offered and it did not
warrant holding the woman until
the grand jury reconvened in Jan
uarv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
TRIP TO STERLING
BY BUSINESS MEN
AT A LATER DATE

The proposed auto excursion Of
Rock Island and Moline business
men to Sterling, which was
scheduled for this morning, was
postponed until next week on &C
count Of the condition of the roads.
The trip is to be made in the in
terest Of the organization Of a
Sterling Business Mems association
modelled after that of Rock Island
and Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
Hobo BARBER"
STOPS OFF ON
WAY TO SOUTH

E. P. Reed, known throughout
the country as the hobo barber"
was a visitor in Rock Island to-
day on his way to the sunny
warmth of southern California.
Reed stopped off in Rock Island
four years ago while on a tour of
the country.
1t is his boast that in the last
II years he has travelled a total of
$4,000 miles at the expense of the
railroads. His present destination
means a journey of nearly 5000
miles before he can expect to reach
it on account of his desire to jump
here and there with no attempt to
travel direct.
From Rock Island he will 80
through Oklahoma, Kansas. New
Mexico, Arizona and southern Cali
fornia. He expects to winter on
beautiful Catalina island in the
Pacific.
Take the Rock Island Southern
to Mercer Co. Fair, Sept. is to 20
inclusive. Plenty of cars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19

ton of a large business building,
and although the buyers refused
to divulge the object, it is believed
that the city will benefit in this
manner. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-09-19
FAREWELL EXCURSIONS
SEPT. % md 81.

On the marvellous excursion
queen-steamer ST. Paul Moon
light Saturday night. Sept, 90, and
dandy afternoon trip TO Musca-
tino Sunday, Sept 2l-Only 90
cents.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-28
BULGARIA FIRMO VA Ell
TRATADO DE PAZ CON
LOS ALEADOS
La ceremonial tuvo lugar sin
soiemnidades aver en- la
manana en- Neuilly
FL nuevo trstado Sc ~conocera con
ell nombre de "Trstsdo de
Neuilly," para d~ifereneiarlo
del aleman Y el austriaco

PARIS, Noviembre PIN. SIAM
buliwsky. Primer Ministro de Bull
garia, firmo hoy el tratado de paz en-
ire SUI pals V las p~otencias aliadas, en-
ell Palacio Municipal dc Neuilly, a las
1910 a. m.
La ceremonial no revisti6 gran So
Iemnidad Y puede decirse que cast
paso desapercibida. Los representan-
tes aliados Sc hallaban en- i pues-
tos. cuando fue arunciado NJ. SIAM
buiwsky. quien hizo un frio Saludo
a los demas delegados al entrar al
salon. pasando . ocupar en- segulda
su asiento en- Ell extreme opuesto de
la mesa, al que ocupaban los aiados.
Sin mediaran ningunos discur-
sos ~previos. el Primer Ministro Gle
menceau, que preSidia cl acto, sc Ie-
vant6 de SUI asiento c invite al repre-
s~entantc de Bulgaria a cue paSara a
firmar ell documcnto, cosa que hIzo,
por su parte el representative buiga-
TO. sin eXpresar ninguna objection a
los terminus del pacto.
Ell documento fue firmado tambien
Dor los Estados Unidos. representa-
dos en- este actc por el S~ub-Secrcta-
rio de Estado. Frank l.. Polk. Hen
" White, Y cl general Rasker Fl.
Bliss.
La ceremonial concluyo a las ITO
z. n. salicnlc FL delegado bulgaro
acomDanado de sus dos attaches, sicn-
do saludado por la guardia de honor.
Fl representatives ~permanecio des-
cubierto durante el trayccto que pa
so pCr entire las tropas.
La circumstances de cue Sc ha!la
seleccionado el Palacio Municipal de
Neuilly para la firma del tratado con
Bulgaria. :, sc debio a quH los ALA
dos ~trataran de inferir n humllla-
ciou a csc pals, sino que por el con-
trario. fue una distinction, toda VeZ
que quisieron que e. pactO llevara un
nombre distinto de los de los otros
documentcS Y no encontrandose un
iugar mas convenience dentro de una
dis.arc'a cCrcdla d Paris que la
villa mcncionada. Y en- eSta otro ST.
ito mas propio que cl despacho de!
Alcalde. Sc convino en- que fuera
ALI donde sc efectuara Ia firma del
que sera conocido en- Ia historic. con
81 aombre de "Tratado de Neuilly.'