davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
"COW DIDN'T HAVE TAIL
LIGHT" M0T0RIST EXCUSE

KANSAS CITY, Kan. Nov. s.
But, Judge, the COW didn't have a
tail light" demurred Leo Brown. rs.
before Judge Herrod in the police
court the other morning Then a
wave OF perpleNity overspread the
Judges countenan0s, but quickly
chuAged to an expression OF scorn.
COW doesn't t,necd tail light.
You're fined $40 and costs" he
snapped. o.
Ii all came about when the COW
doomed up suddenly in the glare cf
the headlights OF Browns Car few
nights ago and he failed to apply
the brakes quickly enough to prevent
the machine knocking the animal TO
the side Of he road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

Tests being given In tho east under
direction OF A j Pennington, super
intendont OF tho u 4 Compression
Inner Tube company. may prove III"
Tulsa punc'ur-.proof inner tubes to
be the solution OF motor truck tiro
troubles. II is the plan Of the Local
company TO soon equip fleet of
motor trucks operating over loug
distance routes out OF New YORK CITY
with compression tubes
A. . result OF many years Of er
perisnce with solid rubber tires,
motor truck mhnufacturefs and own
ers are convinced yhat pneumatic
tires will greatly prSfonK the lie OF
q truck. II In also established that
the ordinary bladder tubes on heavy
trucks are not dependable uhd'i
severe road conditions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

TAIIs. Nov S.---All tobacco shops
throughout France are part % a
government monopoly of the rcDll
tobacco business The stores are
either owned outright by the gov
Orrnment or their operation governed
- regulations which require pr pri"
tors To- act AZ sumposlmnslors VI st
~ tho government owned shops are
conducted hy 'K-ssldlrra on "A com
mission basis Management Of these
stores In awarded as sort OF pen
sion substitute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
TULSA TUBE CORPORATION MAY
SOLVE SERIOUS TRUCK PROBLEM

During his recent visit 10 New
York. NJ e Hale. president or tho
Tulsa tire and tube company when
is building a plant on the San1
springs line, hcid srNrft CONFER
onces with motor truck deaIers VINO
expressed the opinion that the tube
to be- manufactured here IL the most
practical product fnr truck pneh.
mRtio ires
The first test In mis- u"w r"lA
for IN produced cRr".lrnt trfu ~
while vas tn New york HnlL VI
Hale yestetday zone ronpthY
operating transportation sNHl"lu "''
~ the metropolis equipped IN" 49,"
front wheels ~ a uEht ituck win "uf
tuh.s and sent Il Uu "a journey {" At
lnulic rlty - tu lhr Nw' I l"i'
tho east three trips hotW""u N""
hurE yul tne e'ishprD rra'rt ha1
hccn made without a puntiuro.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Vote on Return TO Work

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 7-lnlon long
shoremsn here will vote tomorrow OF, tho
proposition Of returning to work Tor 10
DAYS At the present scale Of wages on con.
dition shat tbs national adjustment com
IN ission makes known Ne decision within
thai time. The mon would accept the ns
t,onai cor mission, decision n the vote is
fAv orsbis This mon met today but did
not vote
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
CONDITIONS To Be CONSIDERED
IN RELATION To MARKETING


(From the Monthly Exchange Bullet
Better marketing is one Of the most
important needs in agricultural iM-
provement Ability TO grow large
crops can be of little benefit to a par
ticular farmer unless he is able to sell
his products at a price that will al
low him a reasonable margin over
cost of production. Indeed, II may
be said that good farming depends
quite largely upon good marketing
One of the first principles of sue
cess in marketing is proper selection
of the kinds of products that are TO
be commercially grown. This selec-
ton should depend first of all upon
location of the farm in respect TO dis
lance from markets and available
transportation facilities.
The farmer who lives a long dis
tance from a central market is at a
considerable disadvantage in selling
the more perishable products, such as
strawberries and canteloupeS, unless
he grows those products upon large
scale. There are two reasons for this.
In the first place, ii takes almost eX-
pert skill to properly standardize such
products so that they will hold up in
transportation and successfully meet
competition upon the market, with
products of local gardens. and pro-
ducts from sections that follow spe-
cialized farming In the second place.
about the only way that perishable
products can be carried long distances
with reasonable success from com
mercial point of view, is by means
of the refrigerator car system, and
the employment of large lot ship
ments
Long distance rates upon small
shipments are often too high to al
low profits to the shipper. Farmers
living far from consuming centers,
therefore, seldom find it profitable to
grow for market products of the more
perishable types unless they are pre-
pared to meet these conditions. That
is, they must first appreciate the adj
vantages of Standardization, and
know how to standardize. and second
they must grow particular products
in sufficient quantities to be able to
realize the savings incident to large
lot shipments.
Personal aptitude is anothqr factor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
TWO LOCAL BOYS NABBED
WITH BIG KEG Of BOOZE


Leouat. Coiut,r. - Nrass OH. and
sam Baker, II .ears old. were arrest
cd Saturday evening by chief Of Pc
lice Harry tusack and Ohicor Endi-
colt about one mile west Of Olympia
for having liquor in heir possession
An tight-gallon keg OF moonshine
Whisiy was seized at the time the two
offenders were arrested. They were
released on $500 bonds.
Cormier according TO the police,
vas arrested once before and convict
ed of stealing an automobile tire. The
police have no record of Baker.
The men We're arrested and the Ii
QuOr seized just as Cormier and Baker
were transferring the liquor to peo-
pie in another automobile The po-
lice stopped out from behind some
bushes and suggested that the liquor
be transferred into the city patrol bus
instead. and the men accompany it to
the Jail
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

il, Office OF Farm Markets. PH,maul
that calls Tor consideration in deter
mining what products are TO be grown
for mark,t Perishabie products
such as Strawberries and peaches, are
much more difficult to market than
are those of the semi perishable types
such as potatoes and apples. The
more perishablc a product Is, the
more personal attention to eXactness
and detail is necessary to its success
full marketing. Unless grower has
a taste for minute care, he is not like
~ to be fully successful in marketing
products of the more perishabie types.
After the farmer has determined
upon the kind of products that are
best adapted for the location snd
character of his farm. the next ques-
tion is that OF choosing between the
various products OF that type For
instance, among semi-perishable prod
ucts may be included carrots. turnipS,
cabbages. corn and sugar beets. All
of these articles may be suited for
commercial culture upon 3 particular
farm, yet it is not likely that it would
pay most farmers to grow all OF them
for the market. 1t is generally ad-
visable to center attention upon three
or four products and grow no others
excepting for use upon the farm.
The marketing business is compli-
Gated. A farmer, as rule, cannot
expect TO become fully efficient in the
marketing of a large number OF prod
ucts. No one can. Dealers, who
make 1t their only business to study
marketing problems, generally find it
to their advantage to handle no more
than one line of produce. Some OF
them narrow their business dealings
to one product of particular line.
such as eggs or cheese. The dealer
knAws that he cannot meet competi-
ton in his business unless he under
stands 1T thoroughly. The same situ-
alton applies to the farmer in market
/ ing his product.
The farmer. for instance, who
grows potatoes as a cash crop should
be fully acquainted with the methods
of grading and standardizing that
product. II he hopes to judge mar
keting conditions wisely, he must be
fairly familiar with the potato'supply
all over the country, and he mus;
understand the difficulties which are
involved in shipping that product to
distant localities. There may be
times when it will be advisable to
hold shipment for future market
a circumstance which makes neces-
| sary reasonable familiarity with
proper conditions for potato storage
In short, the potato grower should be
we'll versed in all phases of the mar
keting of potatoes. at least from the
farmers point of view.
Too much Importance cannot be
| placed upon the necessity of know
| ing how to market. Marketing
Is an essential part of the farming
J industry; the thoroughly successful
farmer must be efficient in the mar
keting side of his business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04
|0'lEARY WALKS TO
BIG TOLEDO FIGHT
CHAMPION PEDESTRIAN LEADS
DELEGATION FROM CHICAGO
FOR RING BATTLE.

One of the most unique delegations
of ring followers to arrive in Toledo
on July 4th for the illard-Dempsey
fight will be party of fight fans who
will walk from Chicago to the frog
city with Dan O'Leary, rs, champion
long distance walker of the world.
OLeary, travelling representative
for the Goodyear Tire & Rubber COM
pany, made arrangements for this
unusual jaunt, while in Louisville last
week.
He is also making arrangements in
Chicago for his birthday celebration
at Cubs park, when he will walk 100
miles in "a hours and will forfeit
$1,000 to any man more than SIS
years old who walks that distance in
less time than he doess
Il am going to have the biggest
birthday party ever held in Chicago"
he said. ''The governor of Illinois is
going to walk the first mile with me.
The Wingfoot Walking club is look
ing after the details. There will be
10000 children there with all the ice
cream on hand they want There
will be carnival of sports and | am
giving prizes for races TO fremen,
policemen and letter carriers"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

Judge j. H. McCourt of Sequim
visited his daughter. Mrs Fred Hud-
son. Chestnut and Pacific. Tuesday
McCourt was en- route to Seattle to
take part n the reception to the
national leaders of the Democracy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

East Third street. enjoyed a visit
this week from the latter's brother.
u. W. Bagshaw, printer first class,
[. :. naval reserve, who has just re-
turned from the Dominican republic,
whore he was stationed several
months on duty with the military
government. His home is in Jack
sOnville. Ore
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

Mayor ;. W. Fenton of Tenino
this week sent letter to Mayor
Jesse T. Mills Of this city. congrat-
ulating him and the city on the
Welcome Home Day celebration here
last Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

clyde +, Howey. proprietor of
Howey'S grocery, has as his guest
his falhcr. {. W. EIowey OF Sedro-
Woolley. Ronald Howcy and Miss
Vienna Howey, who visited their
grandparents several weeks. re-
urnei none With their grandfather.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

Lieutenant Ben B. Ehrichman
spent several days this week in Olym-
pia. recruiting for the air service or
the army
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-07-04

Mr.. snd Mrs. G.. E H6wey 12o-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
K|WAN|S DINNER
MERR|MENT FEST
Santa Claus Gives Out
Presents to the
EX-President.
W0ODARD IS H0N0RED
Attendance Prize Went TO }.
d. Render; Survivor Of
War Talks.

Converting their Monday upondav
luncheon trto a p"nulnn Christmas
celebration the members OF the 81
wants club Yesterday turned back
'na veaTlp dlal Ervutu tiuvs and
armed Win almost every variety "'
nois" producing apparatus d'r"ti'j
themselves in a most you'htut man
uer.
Edward f. short offlriaiti nS tx
representative OF Santa tIaur duH
distributed the pf"S"ui7 Albert ~
Boll. retiring president and - %
iIruthornr incoming president
were tach presented with TN loving
cups
There va. "a sor.ou- std, go ia"
meeting when w. a Matu4ae upoh
behalf uf the members presented
John n Woodland, the ."iuhH tirai
president, VITA IL .holutlful ring upon
which wns lu-rrlb,d ID" ciuu mono
gram President Byll had b"rn pre-
soutcd with a similar m'W"uto of
esteem hy the hulrd ot hlr,ctors last
week
!. u. Render was awarded the at
tendance prize. an order FOR
Christmas turkey which wa the glIl
Of Dr j. &. Stallings
a. NJ Atkinson was the chairman
OF the day. Tho principal address
was delivered by Jack Lingwood, one
OF tho nine survivors of the famous
Canadian Princess Pat regiment,
who told Of some OF his experiences
In tho early part OF the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
CUPID BUSY ON MONDAY
Many Marriage I.is'nssr Issued by
County Clerk Before Christmas.

MnrriaE. licenses were issued 10
the following yesterday by the clerk
or county court: Cecil !. Beaohman.
% Lincoln. Neb., and Marine w.
Iampher. -, sioux CITY. Ia. w f
stewart, 81, Itrlstow, ana rhcne
Lister, II, C0linsville, Thomas II
Hamilton. ~. Oklahoma CITY, ana
Cora E, Bassett SO. Aurora. Mo.
Ross II, MoLiman. ~ Bapulpa, and
Laura Simpson. 81. Topeka, Dan
Walter II Henson. 23, and Marie II
Williamson. 20. sperry; Britt McCol-
Tough, 25. and Amel Reed, ls jerks
Lotos Green. 20, Sand Springs, and
Lillie Patton. 81. Chelsea; Moses q
Hodges, 81, and Iavsnah Peters. 20
Tulsa barney Weaver 30. and
Finettie walk@. %. sapulpa Ed
ward J. BowmAr, ab, Hubbard. Texas
and Lctta Zipf. 81, Sapulpa. James
G. Mcdonnell, 81. and Elva Jopes
ls, Jenks; James A. Jones. ~. Paw
huska, and Francis Yentcr, ~, Wray.
Colo Harlem Mayfleld, 26. Blgheart.
and Elsie Graham. "a, Grove, A. II,
Incl. 3s, Blackwell. and Hazel Kelly
-, rawhuska
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
PR|NGLE CAR IN
K0RN BANK CASE
Tulsa Man Recovered
Machine While at
Chickasha.

or a. B ftIuR.'. figured "a the rob-
hers of the kugn dHtc bank several
week., tgU. liberty bonds valued a.
soyora. hundred dollars taken from
lhe bint being found hidden In the
ctr after three bandits had been
arrested. Mr.. prluglo returned yes
tcrday from ChLClttShu whore he
went to recover his machine
r 8 automobile Dodge whs
stolcn from Tulsa only short time
tefore tho robbery bt the korn
bank. according 90 rrinsia. Nd
wade. I'D Nash and George W
Myers the three bandits have been
convicted ~ the robbery They are
well known 10 the local police hay-
INK headquarters here OF and on for
some time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

.,..., a
''"o'I'7 VINO Wan 1" continue 'hru
""'N WIN "H p"SHIuir Fpe'h
~ i'rI' 'I dlVo'.' "'t'
ti"h''l \" l"' I""'S Sl"K rlhtl Nih
J.. superior '"H'' yral'ih'l porn
i' "''f game. N''In@'F hrA"''.
'.. ".' .f'.nH. Jphu - ~. 10.
'''Nh W" vac" "s uit' \0'' wa
MhiI lI't"p"iri "g'lusl Simon
''''."I'''
THE QUARTERLY district meet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
WITH THE Y. w. c. A. STAFF
Majority of SsSvctnries Visiting
Home Folks for Christmas

Miss Japotte Allen, recently ar
rived from Fort Worth. Texas. is
now acting as night secretary at tho
Information desk
Mrs. Elva Hunt In the newly
chosen employment secretary.
Miss Nettie ltusgins. business see
rotary. left last night for weeks
visit with relatives in Dunham,
Texas.
Miss Nina Wright. bookkeeper, Is
spending the holidays at her home
In Topeka, Kan,
Miss Cary Clark. the assistant
cafeteria director. II now spending
the Yuletide season at her home In
Junction city. Kan,
Miss Aida Barols. swimming In
structor. lett Sunday for her home
ir Des Molnes, Iowa on "A two weeks
vacation
Miss Allnc Allen IL in the east with
relatives
Miss Kathleen Norris. formerly At
The Information desk, has resigned
and left FOR her home In Wichita,
Kan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
SALESMAN WAS ROBBED
Two Men Accused Of Bfns Parties tn
"Man- Handling Act

II. c. Brady and Tom Moran,
charged with attempting TO steal &S2
from the pockets OF g.. r, Robert
son, A salesman for the Armour
Packing company at the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas station In this city
yesterday morning, entered pleas OF
not guilty at their arraignment yes
icrday before Justice y G. MsNey
and were committed to Jail under
bonds Of $1,000 Tor preliminary
hearing Friday,
Robertson says three men at
tempted 10 rob him as he boarded
the train shortly , after midnight
Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
DR.. WILSON TO BUILD
apartment at Third and Frisco " Ilc
Iut Jp for $50, ,O0O--Othrr Fer
mits Issued To TulsnDs.

, A 10000 apartment house viii oo
huilt al one, ~ Dr " NJ Wilson
Ht Third and Frisco. according TO
Thomas CLARK. city building inspcc-
l"L who lsaurd the permits for the
structure yesterday Modern In
every rcspect, the apartment will be-
one Of tho finest finished buildings
m the Kind In the city II will con-
tain q five room apartments each
connected With private bath, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

The Kennedy restaurar, ,....,..
account hoiIday parties w. viii -
he open to the public for s...,
shrislnias eve or New Yrrs .a'
VIII be open Saturday nlph,s W
not fail to bring your friend. :. y
Kennedy restaurant during tho !,
day season. We serve br,ak,.1
lunch and dinner. Adv'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

Buy Chrlstmas trees. williams and
Harvey nursery, 6lt South Main
AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

z, NJ, B0wcn, alias, r N. Brown.
charged with passing bogus check
FOR slS on local clothing storeAlr
this city September 90. waived ar
rniEnmon' Yesterday before Justice
II. ] Gray and after waivnE pre-
lluinarv hearing was committed in
Jail uudc- bond " 81 OOO for trial by
The district court Tho complainant
the Holmes Clothes shop claim tho
defendant under the namo ~ Brown.
'1Vhcd the check written on Tho
llrsl National bank Of this city the
defendant A. the time knowing he
hpi no funds IN the bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
Asked tn Come Hero

Members of the American ,o.,..
OF mechanical engineers vbo .s
vons In 81 Louis In January h,
been extended an Invitation "a ~
iuIsa at the close OF the meotns ~
me purpose OF viewing the Io"tt ''
fineries. '''"l y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23

steam heated Marble entrances and
a tile front viii make the structure
an attractive building.
other permits issued by the cry
were as follows: y. c. Henthorn,
1872 Bu"nn Vista, residence 1IV"o :
- r Hardy 1898 south Peoria, res
idence. $1,000, Walter MllhaNks,
lliI south Quincy residence $4,000,
Mrs t.. * Waldrun. 1910 East ScN-
cnteou'h, residence $4,000 J, W.
Mcgee, 9l0 South Cincinnati. garage
700. j J Margon,ll South Yorktown
dwelling $500. " S Hufr Sli Wes.
t'irst. storage rooms, 1900, NJ l."
Todd, sos Walnut, garage 1900,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-23
Tells HolU to Stop a
Bad Cough
survv1s,ss r~suits from this fsrpeus
Old homo made ayrup, Hnsily
prepared and eests little,

II vou have Severe cough or chest
cold ACCOMPANIED with soreness. throat
tickle h0arsrncss, or difficult breath
ing, ur # yuYr chili wakes up during
the uInt With Group and YOU want
pu. aop. try THIS reliable oh home.
made cough remedy ANY druggist can
,uppN Nuu with ~ ounces ot P.neI
Pour tHs into = pint bottle and MI
the brttly wI.h ull.u granu'Ated sugar
sYup. Or yuu can u,r clarified mo
ia-es, honey. or corn syrun. instead
o' sugar syup. q desired lI., rrrrrs
makes mt ot rcaly r.mtkah'e
cough rcmed, II taste, good and ~
tr''r Of .'s low cost L can he drp,utri
upon 10 give qu,rk and lasting rrII,f.
You can feel this take holl OF
cough in way that means business
1t loossns snd raises the phiegm. stoYs
throat tickle and solthe- and tcals the
irritated membrane that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promn'ues', ease and certainty that II
IL really Hs'1ut,h Nc
P.ucI b. d sp'r.al and h.rh'v rou-cn.
tvIiei compound Of prnu.rr Nor.sv
I'r" ,tt'f.'. AMI u probably the b,-t
known means o' ufur.. u.rr severe
coura, throat and chest ,r.d..
Iaere Az. many vur'tiCH. .w.r.
ton. 81 'h' MIXTURE. TO avoid dt,.
Rp0o.Ntws-'. Ak 'or "l.. ,lr.,s OF
p.ncN Wth fu'' directions ana Hon 2
accept ANYTHING r'-. Guaranteed 80
We absolute "a, ,.iat'..n o. money
PROMPTLY refunded. The T.ueI %,
IT. WayneiInd.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20

The story of winter wraps has
reached it's climax, as it always does,
with the arrival of the opera season.
It begins early in the fall with re-
cital of the affairs of the stalwart
coats that must bear the brunt of real
service throughout the winter, and
progresses through many an engross-
ing chapter dealing with more preten-
tious garments. Finally comes the
resume of the brief and splendid
careers Of evening wraps, some OF
them wholly frivolous. But each sea-
son witnesses certain coats that are as
rich and as useful as any they are
the best efforts of the coEturiers, and
include the Incompatible coats of fine
furs.
In the same class with these, so far
as beauty is concerned, are the two
impressive wraps that the camera has
reported with such fidelity, shown
above. They are made of the hand
soonest fur fabrics and completed with
collars of natural fur of the best
grades. Each is worthy of the other.
The coat at the left is made up of
a lustrous and very beautiful material
which is a replica of broadtail. 1t is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20

across the ends at the front and
fringe of tails adds an appearance Of
considerable length. The collar may
be brought up in the muller fashion.
The muff to match is smaller than the
average, but it is soft and nearly fat-
in the approved style.
Seal and leopard are combined In
the chic coatee at the left in such
way that each enhances the beauty Of
the other. The leopard skin looks like
a small sleeveless jacket and it's bril-
lance is softened by the indefinite
markings in the pelt and very gen.
erous shawl collar of sealskin. This
wrap has three-quarter sleeves and
narrow belt of sealskin. It extends
in panels Chat widen toward the bot
tony below the waistline at the back
and straight in front, leaving the hips
uncovered
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-11-20
D'ANNUNZIO BACK IN FIUME
Declares His Occupation of cara and
Expects to Seize Other
Cities.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Information
was received at the state department
that Gabrielle d'Annunzio, after declar-
ing his occupation of cara in Dalma-
tia, where he landed on Friday with
1900 troops, returned to Fiume and
was received with an enthusiastic
demonstration.
D'Annunzio, according to the state
departments news, has declared his
purpose to occupy other territory I'M
der discussion, including part of Is
tria, which, in his opinion, should be
created an independent state, which
would relieve Italy of responsibility
to the allies. D'Annunzio left an Off
Ger in command of the troops he took
TO lara and regards the city as in his
possession.