davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Either 4 Good c.holos

QuestioR-r,sass tell me n yeu eons,asr
General Hlsctrte dsbenture Is ~ an "A.i"
Investment They were reoomnsndsd to
slider these. bonds safe. Aise could You
teli ,,I re re what you think OF the ANGLE
high grade safe Investment Mira ". r. J.
Answer--The General Electric de-
benture bonds arc entitled to very
high rating, In our opinion. The An.
glo.American OIL Company, the largest
distributor Of petroleum in the United
Kingdom, Is very successful corpora
ton. We regard their notes as . good
short term investment.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
British Insercsts Behind
Mill Project in Austria

Negotiations are understood to be un-
der way between . large British COM
mission house and several textile man
ufseturing plants in Austria for fur
nishine the Austrians with raw ma
tarials and selling finished products in
tho United States. In Austria large
plant for tho production Of women's
woven embroidered underwear and q
cotton spinning mill are said TO be In
terested in tho plan, and mems cloth
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
0onda


'vniissse. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
WAR NING!

Depositors of the Corn Exchange
Bank are warned against a pracssce
that i being made by swindles Of
aalling upon a depositor and stating
Gbsy arc authorized to collect de-
posts for the Bank,
The Bank transacts it's banking
business only at its duly authorized
Offices and not elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Investment
Information,

Qxestsoss Of Ssxsrsl. intsysst e
s~ssstsrs Oil! 30 sxswersd In tAis
ee!xsan, in wk!ch case only initiols
sotn 30 xss6. Others will % a..
ssersd by wall. Addrsss all n.
1xsS1ss, tselSsime . stsmped, ~.
ersssed snvslops, 70 Finan1isl EdItss,
Ias Tvtes~s, isi Masses Stssst, Nsss
York Cley.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Hupp Motor-Keystsns Tire

Qusstiou--will you kindly tell me tn de~
tiles, at present prices. ef Hupp Motors
and Keystone Tire and Rubber 7--a T.
Answer-From IN investment stand
point, we do not believe either Hupp
Motors common or Keystone Tire and
Rubber stock should be given serious
ss1 .":p.D :s..t 'A;s .rs.y nj,
upon the course Of the automobile bust
ness for the next year or 90. This
10 . question that should b reekoned
with before purchasing securities.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-08
Borrvws to Buy Bonds

ou-xtion--As nrst class bonds ara now
selling from 10 to Is points below what
They have ever soid. / hav. taken what
much az thAy would lend on them at 6
per. cent. thereby escaping = esii rate Of
2, and pc! cent. then invested In
oent. s7M; United States RuLbsr frst s
pcr cent. at 30; Northern Paetao general
) per cont, At 5lA, and japanese second
~ psr o.nt, .t u: VIII yeu Eindl, give
security have chosen. taxing Into con-
alteration the fact that AIN Carrying
them on n,Argin, Second. do you bellows
thi. to b. . ..ssisl. and wise plan to fol-
nrsf py..em the lean q tks bank at
the rate q 49, . month. Could yeu sus-
asev. ssour!tiss7 am not willing 70 take
Answer--We 500 no harm in borrow
Ing TO buy bonds SO long ~ you intend
paying OF your loan In regular install.
msnts. The bonds you have chosen
sprear TO be we'll secured. All should
appreciate materially when conditions
become moro normal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
MAYOR ENDORSES CALL
Governor Asks People of state to
Help Naval T,ccruIting ON
GERS In Drive.

Cooperation with the naval Horv-
ice In presenting 20 the young men
of tho state tho advantage ~ serV-
ice In tho nations first line Of de-
fcnso" ~ the mouf ~ n statement
made by Mayor T. y. Evans In bo-
hair ~ navy recruiting
1T haN been called 10 my aiten-
ton that Gov j. y A Roberison on
April 26 issued a proclamation urg-
ing business houses. the press and
citizens Of our state TO cooperate
with the naval service In present
ing to the young men Of our state
the EXCELLENT opportunities for edu-
cation. travel, Advancement and
service In the navy" Mayor Evans
said. This proclamation meets
with my hearty approval and It al
furds me pleasure 10 unite with our
governor and the patriotic Citi2ons OF
the state In urging This patriotic
service"
The governors proclamation II as
follows:
Whereas. Tho discharge Of men
who enlisted Tor the period ~ the
war only has caused deficiency in
the enlisted personnel of the United
states navy, and
Whereas, II ~ Of tho utmost i'm b.
portanCe that the vacancies in the
ranks of the navy be filled at the
carlicst time possible to insure con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24

The for this that during the wnteme shut within
doors eating much meat and too little vegetables
heaps fuel into the system which not burned and the cnke
remain to poison the sysea cogging OF the circulation
with inactive liver and kidneys Time to put house in order
For nvigoatng tonic which will clarity the blood put life
in the body sparkle the and wholesome skim nothing does
well herbal extract made from Blood and Stone egon
and Wild Cherry bark which has been sold for the past
fifty years Dr. Ferces Golden Medical Discovery
OF the feeding the blood when the blood
feel the effect and neuralgia other pains disappear because
such pain the cry of the starved nerves for food.
If druggist does not have the tablets send 10 cents for trial
package to Dr. Perce's Invalids HOTEL Buffalo, N Y.
Ask your neghbors, they have tried i'll -
GA"Dr Golden Medical
medicine for trouble have suffered greatly
diorded stomach My food
taken the medicines advertised for this trouble
them Golden Medical Discovery for
lasting relief Whenever have had sluggish liver with sick headaches and
They
do MRs. LAURA Avenue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
CITY IS FLOODED
IN SUNDAY RAINS
Heaviest Downpour Since
Last Years Flood,
Bureau Reports
STOPS BELLVIEW CARS
Families Driven to Higher
Ground-Water Three
Feet Deep In Houses

TulaL and vicinity was yesterday
treated ITO tho "heavbest rainfall al
one tinn.e since the flood" last year.
About 6to'clock yesterday morning a
few drops OF water left the skies and
came rambling earthward. and a few
minutes Mater tho bottom fell out,
and up " noon not be~ than niN
inches OF water had fa2len. accord
ing to.thesbsal weather bureau.
The south part OF town, which felt
the cfLT~-tsi OF last years flood the
worst was mot affected this year. but
BelIview whs At tho corner OF
Owasso aysf I'ostoria alBof the Bell
view care wrro stuck all morning
WATER was,atssit three feet deep and
had flooded. tkre losrer floors OF sew
eral houses. Cars standing In the
streets perc fuh of water Johnson's :
grocery, corner tot Fourth, and owas-
10. was flooded. Several RATS were
/ seen Yesterday morning, the people
, fascrting their houpse and going TO
: tftnir friends or to high
: or ground. All of tho houses along
q thS katy truCke. south or Norfolk,
were flooded. This district is' ex-
trcmalyIlov and% drainage is aow.
Tho visducts under tho Frisco
and Katy on Cheyenne were full OF
water and cars hid TO detour Water
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24

unued efficiency and supremacy or
our sea fighting forCcsg
Sow Therefore, l. J. V. ~ Ron
ortson. by virtue Of power ana au-
thority vested I'm me by law, do
hereby call upon the people OF Ok
lahoma TO assist naval recruiting Of
ficcrs In ali proper ways 10 secure
Oklahoma's quota of men now
needed for the navy.
suggest TO The press OF tho state,
business houses and othoJs the yop-
porunity Of performing A patriotic
service In giving the widest publicity
and close go operation with naval
recruiting officers In presenting 10
the young men OF tho state the OK
cellent opportunities for education,
travel, Advancement and service In
the nations first line Of defense. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
Mayors Stolen SILK
Shirts BeiieUed In
Hands Of TiCO Women

II Is believed by police that tho
robbery o' Mayor r. u. Evans
home on South Frisco last week
was perpetrated by two women.
They stole several silk shirts ana
left the mayor shiriless u was
also reported thnt,similar robbcr-
los had occurred In the same
neighborhood.
Al Officers have been instructed
20 look FOR two women driving an
old five passenger touring car,
ono Of the women Ia about 80
years old, the police said, and the
other is smaller and younger.
people living In the same block
with the mayor said that they had
seen two women answering this
description drive NJ In front ~
several houses nnd knock. Police
believe that they are responsible
for several NJ the robborics com
mitted within the last few weeks
when nothing but wearing apparel
was stolen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
Kendall Gymnasium
Dedication June I

Kendall colleges magnificent new
100000 gymnasium, the gift of T.
y. lIarwoll. locs oil man and capt
talist, will he dedicated June At 3
o'clock, with appropriate ceremonies.
Dr Arthur Ice Odcll. retiring
president Of the college. will deliver
the dcdicatory address, which all
Tulsans are invited TO hear. There
viii be music and special exercises
An inspection OF the gymnasium
was made Thursday by the building
committee, and although no formal
announcement was made, 1t is under
stood that II will be accepted.
The gym Is divided into sections
for men and for women students
Complete equipment is now being In
stalled. The swimming pool Is reg
ulation size.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
WOrnOut Furniture to
BE ThrOiDn on Market

Police Commissioner j. NJ Adki-
son has been instructed by tho city
commissioD to dispose OF all dilapi-
dated or uhusable furniture at the
station. 1t will go TO the high
est bidder.
The commission has found that
there Ia fairly large quantity OF
furniture at the station which II
good for nothing but rubbish unless
II ia repaired and repainted Even
then. II IL contended, It will not
stand muCh strain.
SO there's TO be n cleanup. Maybe
new furniture viii be installed. But
the useless furniture Is going TO the
second hand dealers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24

Build up for the Spring
Attack! Put the body in
condition for an invasion
Of the germs Of grip, pneu-
monia or Spring fever"
At this time Of the year
most people suffer from a
condition often called
Spring Fever. They feel
tired, worn out, before the
day is half thru. They may
have frequent headaches
and sometimes "pimply"
or pale skin and white lips.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24

was abou, elk feet deep No acci-
dents had been reported up 10 noon
yesterdny Tho rain was of help 20
tho farmers for their corn, but FOR
cotton II was a detriment Aso ,ha
wheat and oats suffered because they
were heading out and the rain viii
probably cause some bnghted heads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
Visits Mother

THE HAGUE. May 23.--The for
ner German-crow prince left Wier.
ingen yesterday TO visit his mother
at the new residence at Dorm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24

Expert permanent hair waving. At
tho \ y hair shop and beauty par
lor. with the FrederIc's latest I'M
proved machine -Advl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
99,1S3 QUALIFY
FOR CITY VOTE
Registration Closes; Former
Totals Surpassed

Seattle chaiked up a new record
Tuesday evening when registration
for tho forthcoming primaries and
municipal election revealed a total
OF ss.ts1 qualified voters.
As result. City Comptroller Har.
~ W Carroll and chief RsElsira'
ton Clerk y. Y. coffin arc wearing
that Il told you 40" smile. Each
had predicted that registration for
the municipal election would total
100 900. They missed their Euesa
only SIT citizens short.
Nevertheless tho registration cam
raign which closed las, night nsttsd
So more rcgis,ran,H than the presi,
Dental registration % 1916. and IL.
$50 more than qualified for the mt
uicipal election two years ago.
The total registration rolled up
Tuesday would have gone over the
100. 900 mark had not hundreds Of
men and women left the county.
city building In despair a, o'clock
last night. IN. final hour for taking
names. Had they stayed they would
have been registered but they took
one look at tho long. long line OF
waiting rcxissrants and then faded
into tho rainy outer darkness.
A comparison OF registration fig
,,x.. O., Seattle ulrra Isfa fntlo~vs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
MARSHALL SEEN PEEPING
FROM FRONT WINDOW

Eight months ago Fannie Miller's
baby was born. Marshall had not
called at her home for several
months before that time. and he new
er called again. Fannie Miller was
rs when the baby came.
on the morning after the dynamit
Ing OF the Miller home. the quadru
pie murder and tho burning 81 the
bodies. Marshall was arrested for the
crime. Altho his house was only n
mile away. and pergons living ten
miles distant heard the dynamite eH'
ploaion, he claimed 10 have been
asleep all night.
However. one cl,izen OF Amory who
drove TO the fire that night says he
saw Marshall peeping from his front
window.
James A. Marnhalis 60. his father.
has been arrested for selling moon
shine whisky. ~. once served 90
days in Jail for this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
POLICE SEIZE
THREE STILLS
Seven Arrested in Last "a
Hours

Three stills, seven persons and a
large quantity Of mash and liquor
were seized during the last - hours
hy the Seattle police.
Tho Georgetown police confincatcd
90 gallons OF grape and an equal
amount % mash when they raidcd
Vincent Pirrcey'a home In George
town. Plercey II ~ and In an iron
worker. lie il in the city jail.
Lulu Marsh. 81. 1905 Angelina st.
was arrested In her home. and n still.
two quarts Of Erapo and a quantity
Of mash oonfiHcated. She Il in the
city sail.
y. coffey. -. stepped jauntiiy from
Victoria boat ut Pier into the
hands Of federal officer. who
found five quarts OF Canadian
whisky In his possession. iie was
held IN the city jail for safehccp-
ing.
n. II. Powers. 81. and A. O.
Parker. 80. were picked up At Third
ave. and Spring ~. Parker In said
by the police 10 have been carrying
grip containing eight quarts Of
whisky. They are In the city Jail.
Mike Okuhara. -. Jap beiihop at
the Seattle hotel. was grabbed by
the police after no sold policeman
bottle Of grape and accepted n
marked $40 bill. lie Ia In tho city
Jail.
Albert sarvc. -. ts2p ratona ave.
was picked up b. the police as he
was leaving his home with n grip
containing ono gallon and five pints
Of grape. Search Of his house re.
veaicd a stlil and is gallons OF mash.
lie IL in the city Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
GIRL OF Is ASKS RIGHT
TO STAY MURDERER OF
.FOUROTHERS in FAMILY

him AT his trial for criminal assault
next month.
only a winding rail fence separated
the Miller farm from the Marshall
farm IN Tombigbce bottoms, three
miles north OF Tupclo.
The only road 10 the Miller farm
leads directly past the two-room
frame house In which Charlie Mar
shall lived alone.
Fannie Miller was one OF the nu-
merous girls who attracted Marnhalia
fancy. The first time he ever went
with her was three years ago. when
she was 10. lie brought her home
from prayer meeting one night
Marshall continued 90 take her TO
private parties and outings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Prominent Woman
Accused az Red

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. ss.--The
trial Of Miss Anita whitney. pfoml.
pent Oakland club woman. before su.
pcrior Judge Quinn IN on today She
Is charged with criminal syndicailsm.
One woman Juror WINS accepted.
Tho defcns. asked each talcsman:
do you believe n citizen has the
right 60 advocate a change OF gov.
eminent provided no violence is ad.
vocated7"
Tho courtroom was damned 20 the
doors. Men and women stood in line
10 get in and more than 200 were
turned away.
Miss whitney was arrested Mt the
Oakland civic center for making al.
legged sedltious remarks. She also is
charged with being affiliated with
the communist party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
us. AMBASSADOR QUITS
POST in MEXICO; SENDS
RESIGNATION TOWILSON

WASHINGTON. Jan. ss.-tunitcd
rressp OFFICIAL announcement that
Henry Il. Fletcher, United States
ambassador 10 Mexico. has resigned
was made today by Secretary Of
state Lansing.
Fletcher has sent his resignation
10 President Wilson with a request
that II he acted upon as soon as
possible.
Fletcher II now In New York and
Il h not known whether he has any
plans for the future. His resignation
ends rs years In the diplomatic serN'
ice.
Fletcher was appointed TO his post
N February. 1915. lie did not 30
10 Mexico City. however. until the
following February. For the last
year Fletcher has been on duty at
the state department In an advisory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

capacity 60 Secretary Lansing ON
Mexican matters.
Flctcher's relations with the Mex.
lean government while IN Mexico city
were understood TO be more or less
strained. owing TO alleged German
intrigue In Mexico during the war.
Fletcher always took "A firm stand
IN the presentation OF contentious Of
tho United states In regard to Amer
lean interests In Mexico. Il was said
at the state department Since
Fletchcr's return from Mexico city
the American embassy has been con
Quoted by George T Summerlin,
charge daffaires
During his diplomatic service
Fletcher has been minister 20 Chile
and secretary of tho American lega.
ton at Havana. Lisbon and rcktn,
where he also served as charge
d'affaircs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
He Asked Phelan;
Phelan Replied

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.--Japan
could improve her relations with the
United States by encouraging Japa.
nese subjects TO leave the United
States. Senator James D. Phelan.
Cal. stated in a letter 10 r.. Fuwa,
New York correspondent of a Tokyo
newspaper.
Fuwa wrote Phelan asking how
approximation relations might
be improved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
500 Citizens Back
Community Service

To foster and develop the com
munity spirit IN recreation. drama
and all manner OF leisure time en-
dsavors n Seattle branch Of Com.
munity Service. Inc. was organized
by more than 600 citizens who me;
In tho rooms OF the Masonic club
Tuesday night
Keith I. BuliItt presided over the
meeting. Resolutions from practl
caiiy every civic organization IN the
city endorsing the movement were
read. Vigorous cooperation with
tho now association was promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Maybe He Owns
Airplane or Two

dressed stickup. r. A. Lynch. $40
nth ave. reported TO tho police he
fell foul OF a holdup wearing a
leather coat at 10th ave. and Terrace
1t. and parted with s. Tuesday
night.
Ten minutes later the police
learned that II. NJ. Clark. 1909
Eighth ave. was robbed OF tlo4 by a
lone stickup at Eighth ave. and
Olive st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Army Officers Get
Sentences Reduced

TACOMA. Jan. 2s.-Court martial
sentences imposed on Col. Frank II.
wolven and Mai. David a. Proctor.
OF the Camp Lewis dental corps.
have been committed by President
Wilson. Both were convicted OF
classifying to obtain Communication Of
quarters. They were sentenced 10
be dismissed from the service.
The president orders both TO be
r~primandcd by Maj. Gen. J. y. Nor
rsson. commanding. Col wolven wlll
also suffer loss of 500 a month
pay for six months and Mai. Proctor
Win lose $50 month for three
months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Holds Men at Bay
With Fountain Pen

SPOKANE. wash. Jan. as--John
Carter Gollehon. spokane boy. II un-
der arrest here. charged with having
cashed about $50 had checks within
the past three months.
Goiiehon's capture followed closely
on attempts TO dctain him by five
citizens In a residence section gro
Gerry store. The boy. fresh from two
years In the Canadian army. calmly
held his pursuers nj bay with a
fountain pen. concealed under his
overcoat and escaped. only 10 be
caught by detectives few minutes
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
POWHATAN NOW
SAFE IN PORT
Disabled U. S. Transport
lowed Into Halifax Harbor

HALIFAX. y. s. Jan. ss.-rhe
American transport Powhatan. dis
sbled and deep down In the water,
today was locked a, the ocean
terminals here after ten days bat.
.tle with terrific Billiards. heavy
! sens and zero weather. Her crew
4 a. .ss men and IS officers were
! safely ashore.
The Powhatan's passengers were
s8oWoved several days ago by the
transport Northern Pacific and were
/. safely landed In New York city.
The Pcwhatan was towed into
Halifax hsrbor carly last night.
/. Only two or three OF the crew were
slightly M. none was fros;hit,en.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
- NEVER WANTED TO
Kill. \ MAN iiEtOliE"

HesitatinR not an instant. and ap.
parentiy taking the outcome OF the
case for granted. she gave this reply
Il never wanted TO KIN man be
fore" the Eirl said. but l think |
coud do Il now do II 60 him"
Charlie Marshall aid e. the girl
repeated. II SAN him plain when he
came up thru tho hole that the dyna.
mite had torn In the floor, sh. add.
ed. Father. brother and sister had
been shot. Charlie beat the haby's
brains out there on the floor"
The girl was interviewed AZ the
home ~ polio. CHIEF Cal Bolding
She IL being kept there for safety. as
Mayor = A. Grady fears an attempt
may be made TO assaRsinate her. as
she IL to he the prosecutions princi-
pal witness az the trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
200 Electricians
Here Go on Strike

ElectricIRna employed At the
Postal Telegraph Co. in repair and
maintenance work In tho Pacific
Coast district. including Western
Washington. were on strike wednes.
day. demanding So a day wage. The
present wage IL ts.2s. Two hundred
men in the Seattle district are re.
ported out About / 800 employees
are affected along tho Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28

AMoRY. Miss, Jan. 2s,--'f hope
they'll let me do the killing when the
day comcs"
Thirteen ycar-old Pearl Miller. n
slip OF a girl. reared among rough
and ready men IN the sparsely set.
tied bottom lands Just north OF this
little town. expressed this hope TO.
day.
The correspondent had just asked
her What do you think should be
done with the man who murdered
your father your brother. your sister
md her llIIle hahN1n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Attempt to Stay
British Official

DUBLIN. Jan. 2s.--United Pressl
Another attempt was made ycster-
day to assassinatc Kings Counsel
Sullivan. Shots were fired into the
train while Sullivan was on route to
testify against the men who com.
mitted a former attack upon him.
A detective was injured in the at
tempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
Industrial Body
Elects Officers

At It's annual meeting Tuesday
the following officers were elected
by the Industrial Association Of the
South End: President. N. Troyer.
OF the Seattlo-Astoria Iron Works;
vice president, Il. ". Colt. OF the
Boeing Alrplane Co.; treasurer. Eric
johnson. Of the Seattle Machine
Works, and secretary, John u. shor-
EFT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-28
POET CAPTURES
SHIP AND CASH
D'Annunzio Takes Steamer
and Supplies to Fiume

ROME. Jan. 81. Forces OF
Gabrielle d'Annunzio have seized the
steamer laramie. en- route 10 Al.
bania with supplies and two million
lire in money and are unloading her
at Fiumc. the Messengers Trieste
correspondent today tcicgraphed.
Tho poet explained. according to
the dispatch. that he needed the two
million lire 20 pay his troops.