davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-12
CRAFT TALKPO0R
ADVERTISING, NEW
SECRETARY SAYS
Mr.. Meredith Tells Merchants
His Ideals for Agriculture
! Department.

NEW YORK. March 12-ln terms
q the advertising manager. Secretary
Of Agriculture Meredith told the mem-
6ers Of the Merchants Association Of
New York today Of his ambition to
increase the output of the depart
ment's chief product. service. It was
the hrst address made by Mr.. Meredith
since his appointment and summarized
the work done by the men in his de-
partment. while at the same time
urging the advisability Of increasing
rather than cutting the appropria-
After paying tribute to the loyalty
displayed by the employees in the de-
partment and citing cases of experts
who refused positions paying much
larger salaries than those they re-
ceived from the government solely
because Of their desire to render serv-
ice to the people Of America, he de-
plored a tendency to discuss waste"
graft" and soft snaps"
Graft Talk Poor AdvertisinS.
"T think it is wrong. I think it is
poor advertising to be talking ali the
time about the waste and about the
grafters and soft snaps and all that
in Washington. I heard a lady say
the other day that there were things
they did not discuss in her family
before the children as they were too
young to understand: and that she
thought 1t was all wrong for us in
America to be complaining about the
government, to be saying that this
man and that department is inefficient,
even dishonest and so on. because il
Is poor advertising. There may be
some one standing around who be-
lieves you mean it; there may be
some foreigner who is not acquainted
with our ways over here, and he hears
you and goes out and repeats your
statements to others. How many Of
~ simply fall into the habit Of COM
Evening star., 1920-03-12
planning and criticixfar: Il is poor

planning and criticizfRgc It is poor
advertising. Don't do 1t"
Secretary Meredith explained that
only about one-third OF the regular
appropriation Of $33.00o.000 Is 40
tuaily used in the interest OF agricul-
ture. The balance goes to the main
tenance of weather service, the forest
service, the administration OF the food
and drugs act and other subdivisio If
of the department.
The department was pictured as
serving an invested capital Of more
than $S0, 1000. 900, 900. the amount in
vested in agriculture. The agricultural
and live stock product last year was
$25, 600, ,0o0. 900, he added. equal in one
year to our national debt of the pres
ent time-one-half the wealth OF
France"
Increase In Farm Workers.
The number of farm workers in 1919.
13, 100000, was contrasted to the mum
ber in 1870, 6,900,000, the Secretary
adding that in the fve years, 1915
to 1919, tho average production OF
cereals per farm worker was 41s
bushels.
Farmers increased during the war
their planted acreage $4,000, 900 acres,
he said. and their yield by 635.000.O00
bushels.
He insisted the personnel Of the de-
partment was free from politics. Out
Of 21.000 positions, he said, there are
only four that are not under the civil
service-the Secretary and the two as
ststant secretaries and the chief OF
the weather bureau.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
NO REST FOR TRUSTS"
Steel Corporation DeciSion Not to
Halt Cases, Saws Mr.. Palmer.

All corporations alleged to be trusts.
regardless of the recent decision by
the Supreme Court in the Steel Cor
poration case, will be prosecuted by
the Department Of Justice. according
to a statement issued by Attorney
General Palmer.
MIR. Palmer. in announcing the de-
partments policy, said: The steel
case does not indicate what the high
court will do in other similar trials"
The department STAFF. he added. has
given careful consideration to the
steel decision and has found there
were many differences from a legal
standpoint in all other cases now be-
ing prepared by the government. Nine
antitrust suits are before the Su-
preme Court at the present time, it
was pointed out
Evening star., 1920-03-12
Bernstorf to Run for Assembly.

BERLIN, March II (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Count Won Bernstorn.
former German ambassador to the
United States. has been trying his
skill at public speaking in Berlin dur
ing the past week as a preparatory
training for his fall campaign for a
seat in the national assembly. Head
dressed audiences on various subjects
last night and entertained a largely
attended meeting at the Grunewald
with a recital of his Washington ex-
perienceS.
Evening star., 1920-03-12

President and the courts ~h3o
nounced the strike as little snort oA
reasonable.
Alleged Rule Of Unien osoted.
He said that the Federal Employees
possible for a member to resign from
the union unless he leaves the gov
ernment service.
This was denied by Senator Sterling
Of South Dakota, but Senator Myers
replied that he had letters written
by Van A. Zahn, secretary-treasurer
of Federal Employees Union. No. .
in which he informed employees de-
string to resign from the union that
they were forbidden to do so by the
constitution of the union unless they
got out of the government service
Senator Sterling came to the de-
fense Of the government employees.
saying that they are loyal and do not
strike and do not acknowledge any
authority higher than that OF the
government
Evening star., 1920-03-12

The German technical advisers Of
the international commission at
Flensburg, Schleswig- have
resigned, contending that the COM
missions order prohibiting the dis
play of national flags on plebiscite
day constituted a departure from the
path of impartiality.
Evening star., 1920-03-12

Today we own nearly $150,O00 worth
of strictly dependable, worthy new
Spring Shoes for Girls and Boys AT
FROM $50 TO 40% BELOW their
present wholesale prices.
And the result is that we are in po-
sition to save you Washington parents
thousands of dollars on your young
folks new Spring Shoes!
Evening star., 1920-03-12

President and the courts had de-
nounced the strike as little short Oh
Evening star., 1920-03-12
Bloomers, $1.z5

OF fiesh-color Maynow-
er silk. trimmed with
fancy rufles; elastic
waist and knee. Featur-
ed at $1.25.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
Nightgowns, $1.8S

White or flesh. main
sock, muslin or batiste:
lace trimmed or with en-
broidered yoke; all sizes.
at $1.S6.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
ASSA|LS MEMBERS OF
US. EMPLOYEES UNION
Senator Myers Sees in 0rganiza-
ton Abandonment of Allegiance
to Government.

During consideration of the civil
service retirement bill in the Senate
yesterday afternoon Senator Myers
of Montana attacked members of the
Federal Employees Union as untrue
to their oath of allegiance to the
government" and charged that they
put loyalty to the American Fedora
tion Of Labor above their obligations
AZ publis servants
Evening star., 1920-03-12
WOnen's Gloves

WOnen's Gloves
Often Sold as Nd-The
Lambskin Gloves to be
Featured Downstairs" Are
Better Than Many Kid Gloves
Gloves at $3.29 Pair
Women's 2-clasp Lambskin
Gloves. overseam, with Paris
point embroidery in black. with
white, white with self. tan. gray.
mode and brown. Pair. $3.2s.
Gloves at $3.50
Paris point overseam. Self and
contrasting embroidery. Spring
colors and white. Good fitting
and good wearing gloves at only
$2.5s pair.
Gloves at $1.so
Women's 2-clasp Tricot and
Milanese Silk Gloves. good
shades Of pongee, grays. cham
payne, tan. brown, Havana. also
white All sizes In the lot at
$1.5s pair.
Gloves at $l.15
Women's 2-clasp Pure Silk
Gloves, trioot and milanese, tan.
brown, gray, navy blue. pongee,
champagne, also white. All sises
in the lot at $1.15 pair.
Purses and Bags
women's real Leather Purses.
black. with top strap and fitted
with mirror. $2.25.
Women's Real Leather
Purses
With top strap and mirror. Real
leather-black purses that will
not wear rusty. $l.59.
SILK Handbags, with silk tas-
sci. mirror and purse, &1.8o and
1856.
BaREaiA basement.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
Not oppo.ed to Sterling Bill.

II am not opposed to the Sterling
bill, but 1 feel that the government
employees deserve little consideration
while they remain affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor or any
outside organization which frequently
brings them in conflict with their
oath Of allegiance to the govern
ment," said Senator Myers
Senator Myers continued that dur
ing the coal strike the federal en-
ployes, as members of a union affili-
ated with the American Federation
Of Labor, had paid their quota of
strike benefit dues, although the
Evening star., 1920-03-12
Trimmed Hats at $4.A
Easter Petticoats at $3.4o

with silk tafeta Aounces in al the ding spring
shades; many in changeable colorings all fash
very elaborate, others semi-tailored tops; all of
wear-resisting silk-like cotton taffeta. Featured
at $3.40
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

Tho United States consumes or
destroys annually SO billion board
feet Of material of saw-timber size.
In Mrs. Mary Patterson. 10l
years old. Durham, N. c.. believes II
has the oldest registered woman
voter In the United States.
Miss Calls L. Evans. whose homo
10 In Birmingham, Ala, 10 the first
woman 70 hold q position a. desk
clerk In any Of the Denver hotels.
Miss 0rsos Emily Gardiner. Q
relative Of the British naval hero.
Lord Jeiiicoe. has Just celebrated
her lo5th birthday at her home
near Southampton England. She
vas born In the year Of the battle
Of Waterloo.
Many Of the leading womsn's
colleges IN America viii b rspre-
ssnted at the annual conference Of
the women's intercollegiate ssso-
citation for student government.
which 10 to b held q Eimira col
lsGe November Ills.
Miss Lsttis G. BuYlsish. Q ~.
Hoiyoke college graduate. 10 the
owner and operator Of . model farm
OF 1lS acres near WatsSvilie. Ne.
All Of the employees on the farm.
from business agent TO "hirsd
hands" are women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
Auxiliarys Election
Social Was Success

Tho women's auxiliary Of the
American Legion we're hostesses IA
more than 200 members Of both or.
Ganisstions st the informal meeting
last night In tho ]. o. o. r. hail,
whore . spscisl election service By
Western Union sppriSed oil visitors
OF the trend OF the election.
Dancing was . feature Of tho sven.
Ing. ths Jass Symphonic -Four furn.
ishins the music. A buffet spread 70
saled oil eomsSs. and the auxiliary
snombsrs sstimatsd more than 400
people shaSsd the hot coffss and 90
CON panyinS visnds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
Looks With FAVOR
on Former En,pero,

Doom. Holland. Nov. a.--Ths VII.
laGs Of Doom now begins TO look
upon the former German emperor
- . welcome guest. His residences
hcre. under the new tax assessment
levied on the sxiie. 10 expected 70
Increase the towns income By sbout
ei3.7sS annually. being about IS
psr cent OF the entire municipal tax
receipts Of Doorn. This IL the
municipal share Of the anticipated
rvvsnut from TAXATION Of Williams
ineoms. which the Dutch govern
ment has sslimstsd st the normal
equivalent OF oS33.e0o annually.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
NOTICE or HEARING or VINAI.
ACCOUNT. AND FOR DB.
CHARGE OF ADA0NI0TRATOA

IN the matter OF the estate OF AR
THUR. b. LONG. Deceased.
In the Cosny Court Of Klamath
County. Orsgoa.
Notice \ hereby given that W. 4.
West. sAs admfnistFatoF with the
Will snnexsA ef the sstaAs Of Arthur
B. Long. Deceased. has rendered his
final aooount and filed hsrsin bis pe-
titioa nsS final settiemsut and dis
charge: and that Wednesday. The
10th day OF November. 1880. st 10
O'Clock Q. m. at the County Court
Chamber In the eourtheuse n Kla-
nsth Fails. Oregon. has been duly
appointed by sAid eourt for hearing
OF aid ffnal account and objections.
n any. thereto. and for bearing said
petition for settlement Of said estate
and discharge Of said administrator
With the viii ANNEXED. at which time
and piAce any parson Interested IN
aid estats may appear and file his
e1oept10es in writing and show cnu-s
q any Why said flnal account should
|nos b approved aad slloved aud I've
estate ssttleA asd the adm!aistrator
VA wrrr.
Administrstor vstA the WIN An
0et. li.is-1s.-No.. Ia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
NOTICE 10 ORWl1Os,s
m fWN COUNTY COURT o. TaR
0TATn or ORD0ON FOR KlA.
AATH COUBTT.

Il the Natter Of The Estate sl
Mary u. Colsoa. Dsosasea.
Netles = hesoby gtvea tAat ] havs
beea appointed administsatoS Of ths
ustste q Nan y Colsea. Dseaaeea,
eoas haviaS claims aSainse said -.
by The aAevS satitlsl Court: ell Per
tate Are oSsaf,e1 % prsDset tAso y
Ne. Nth DeeSss ed leeal voeshesu
aetaeAsd. 6 he lav offIeo q II. =.
nAaaiag. Loo0is Bulldias. Klamath
palb. Oreeoa. within Glx 0oatAs
fpo0 the date Of this aoties.
Dated OGlob0 10, 1859.
ARCHIE O. COLDON
AlolalsesaEos g ~ 1stDl0 of 1asy
.. CeeDoa. Dossassd.
OF: l0-SS-Nsy. i.e.lS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
MEETING AT CHURCH

The womsn's Auxiliary OF the
Prssbytesisn church will hold its
first regular meeting Thursday sf-
tsrnoon in the parlors OF the church
st $40. An Interesting program
has besn planned. after which tee
will b served. All members and
friends OF the church Are invited 70
b present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN th0l
the undeFsignsd has been appointed
Administrator Of the estate Of n.
AstFup. deesassd. By the County
Court Of the State Of Oregon. for
klamath County. snd that all per-
sons having claims against aid -
tste ere required 70 present sa0s,
with the proper voushsn. 70 said A.
mdnistrator at the lav offices Of BsSt
G. Thomas. Loomis Building, Kla-
math Falls. Oregon, wtthia sfx
months from the date Of tAis notiso.
Dated q klA@ih Falls. Oregon.
October Is, 1870.
p. L. FOUNTAIN. Administrator
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03
CrosUn Prince Has
NssV Attraction

wiEREN0EN. Holland. Nov. s.
The former German crown prince
SOW hes . rival attraction on this
little Inland. In the great zuydes zse
dam whioh 10 70 reclaim Thousands Of
acres from tbs sea. Construction
work has aetuaily begun, With head.
asaYtsrs here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

|ners tAaa easAsh % sss original
forests.
he pr capita consumption OF
iu0bsr u Shs Uaitsl 0estss Tor the
year 1913 vs. abost SEQ hoard fest.
Practically oas-eifsA Of the 70
naming timber Of the eoustry %
eontaiued IN the sstioaAl forests.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

The viryia forests Of the uaissd
ltatss. which formerly covered saS
billion serss. have aASsnk 70 ono
18th Of that area.
All elassss Of forest isad. inelud-
pc euiIsd. burned and eut-oves
(Ssss. IN the Uuitsd States nov e.
)Rs9ats leo niliioa serss. or Q little
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

Notice e ssttisnsat ei sssai o.
coaat.
Notice b Asesby sivsa thea the u
deeUigned sAniaiserator u the above
0tAke tiled bic AeeooAt % Ooe. II.
1859. tn the chow satitled soutS I'D
paltse. ed that saturday, NovsoSss
~. 1890. st Z o'olook p. N. IN the
court room Of the shove entitled
court In the county eouSthouse, q
Kalmath Yalls. Klamath County.
Oregon. has beea fixed BY the court
- the time and place at which Il will
hear and settle the same, All per-
sons having objections 10 said ae-
count will file tho same with the
clerk OF the said court or appear
personally and object thereto, on or
before the date mentioned.
Dated at Klamath Falls. Oregon,
October II. 1889. .Eg
FRANK MooRLAND.
Administrator or the Estate Of A. 8.
Moorlnad. Deceased.
Oct. ll-lS-26--Noy. Ia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-03

N Ssm COUuYY CDUMR o. I'm
UTAfu O. O0D0ON vO0 nAA.
1aAIa OOUNTY. N f1D NAT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

great lakes, the Atlantic, the Pacific
and the Gulf Of Mexico. within the
three-mile limit, Is 53,0l5 square
miles.
From the eastornmost point, West
Quoddy Head, due west to the Pact
flc ocean, the distance is 2,s07 miles.
rhc shortest distance from Allan
tic TO pacific. between points near
Charleston. s. c., and San Diego,
Cal. is 2,i52 miles.
The Canadian boundary is 3,s9s
miles long.
The Mexican boundary is 1,774
miles long.
Tho Atlantic coast line is $3.50
miles long.
The Pacific coast line IS 2,7SC
miles long.
The Gult Of Mexico coast line IS
3640 miles long.
cuba, II transposed directly north
would extend from New York city tt
indiana. with Havana farther west
than Cleveland.
The Panama canal is due south oi
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
NOT GENERALLY
KNOWN FACTS
Some Interesting Data
About the United
States

WASHINQTOS, Sept 25.-The
farthcst cast. west. north and south
points on the United states mainland
have bocn determined by the United
States geological survey, which an
uounCos that the eastcrnmOst point
s west Quoddy Head, near PASSPORT
Maine, the wcstcrnmost point, cape
Ava, Washiuuon; the fathest north,
% small detached land area W north
crn Minnesota ending In latitude 80
degrees, % minutes and longitude 95
degrees, minutes. the southern
most point. Cape Sable. Florida,
while Florida keys extend farther
south.
Data determined and compiled by
the geological survey contains some
IESrcsting facts not generally
known. Some Of these are;
Tho gross area Of the United states
is 3,0267Sg square miles.
The land area Is 2,g73,77i square
miles.
The water area, exclusive OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
CABRERA WAS
ANOTHER DIAz
Americans Thankful for
the Election Of
Herrera

KANSAS CITY Mo. Sept 3d..
Tho focunt presidential election Boo
Guatemala viii have q beneficial or.
'CDt upon commercial intcrcRs lu
the luirci States, sHya Dr. Edwin
a. Heath, 81 Kansas Guy, Kan. cou-
ful stationed here for Guatemala uuJ
Bolivia ana consul general for Hon.
rur,s and Nicaragua
American investors I'm Guatemala
are fortunate in recent election 90
the presidency ~ Guatemala Of car
los Hcrrcrn by nm overwhelming ma
luriy after the enforced withdrawal
~ Don Manuel Cabrera" Or. liulfh
said. Cabrera was another bihz
while lac had done much for his
country he had beer an autocrit for
many years, nnd wound not allow an
other candidnto for president 90 De
presented. The new prcgidout is
much moro In sympathy with Amori-
cans ana American Ideals,
There TX "a great need of u better
understanding between the United
States ana the republics OF Central
and South America. The most cry-
ing need Ii for improved mail sore
yi,o. United states mail is very uu.
certain IN south America stc 900
uhlp companies have fulfilled their
contracts when the mail has ucou
uulprdcd ON tho whnrt ana dlatruu.
tou Is left largely 10 chance. Inn
proved consular service aud better
shipping facilities from the United
States TO south America are greatly
needed.
american eommercnl interests
los ft.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

Graugos many members of The or.
ganlzauuua were present daily a'
the fair
ono of tho most interesting cons
tests uf tho fair, ana ono when d'-
yrlupcd the most rivalry Wia mo
offer VI 800 silver loving cup To
h. boat animal exhibited u' the f"ir.
This left the proposition open 10
horses. cattle. sheep ana hogs, ana
II wns decided only after an The pfHo
winners in each class ~ lNrWut X
hnd been determined. Then "N iho
blue ribbon animals wpfr HfroFrd
ana tho silver loving cup was
awarded 10 "Btrmptuu sultan. a
white shurthoru buil owned nl
"FucuiIy Farms here hy Schufl"ld
a. Upnrtung ln tho parade of prize
winning animals thut closed mo tNt,
"Hnrmptuu sultan" marched proud
ly along the business streets With ih"
silver cup mounted uu hH h1rh. li'
s nlsu ON ,Nhibil pl the present 'w"
b' the state fti, 600 oklahoma CITY,
Intrrtaincd M Farmers.
An attempt wap made hy tho
chamber NJ commerce Zoo entertain.
to the Grcato8t extent pos lhl" pIl
tho farmers nud their wives who
were connected with the fair and
during tho four dnNH several hun
Ir,I WorD the guests of the orstul-
zutlon pt MONDAY lunch The list
Included tho fair directors, tho Off
,ltls of DO, various Oranges and
many of the ,khibIiurH together with
tho laul,H ana the Iuu,Inuua proved
TO be- one of the most successful
features ~ the fair
WldoHproad attention was nttraa-
cd by the apple display of the lOt
ranch, which has p 10O-acre apple
orchard The fair display was so
feet IN lcuEih with no varieties OK
hlbltod. Hundreds Of crates were
sold aud shipped to an portions ~
tho United states Tho reports that
went out from rouoa city. relative
to the apples brought many people
hero from all directions John a.
president Of the state
board ~ agriculture, came purpose
~ To Wow this display and at his re-
quest II is being displayed at both
oklahoma city and at MuHkogop's =
free state fair Joe Miller. ngricul-
tural manager of the 10i ranch. aays
$500 was expended In spraying
the orchard this year. but that the
excellent crop the best ever grown
on the ranch, is tho result
In connection with the district or
township fair at Tonknwn. which
preceded the county fair here one
week, an interesting feature was
a denomination given by Miss
Katherine Schuossler ~ spinning
wool with the old fashioned spin-
Ming wheel. She took the raw wool.
ns II came from the Sleeps back.
and spun II into yarn. Very few peo-
pie had ever before Witnessed a
spinning wheel In operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

at SHOWS my customers, beyond doubt,
that they're getting every drop OF gasoline they
pay for, which naturally inspires confidence-also,
it is speedy and easy to operate. know that il is
building my gasoline business much faster and on
a more solid basis, than any blind pump would
have done. ! am glad to recommend the Guarantee
Visible 20 gasoline dealers who want to be SURE
Of giving their customers FULL MEASURE"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

gIaro and diplomacy required 10
carry on trade with South Ameri-
.p1 people. south Americans pro-
f"r our manufactures. but thoir an.
nulfy ~ 90 get satisfactory service
Great railway projects are under way
iu Bolivia which viii open up tho
head waters ~ the Amazon. Para
quay ana other parts OF ccutr al
south America. These Will be fin
1upod partly ty citizens OF the Uni
ted states but their progress is tenn
rororuy checked by internal dis
orders I'm BOLIVIA"
Dr Hoaih b. 20 fellow Of the Royal
Geographical society OF London and
20 noted South American explorer In
il- explorations he discovered the
H.u Nlnrc de- Dlos and opened up
vuunhio rubber forcsts In Bolivia
rnI Brazil 4 river which forms part
or Ihr boundary ho.wcen Bolivia and
IDu o. named for Dr. Heath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

When started this garage and filling station,
put IN 49, gasoline pump. 1t proved to be so IN
accurate u a short time. that took it out and put
in ''' pump | soon saw that it, too, was
cheating my gasoline customers right along So,
finally did what ! should have done at the start
tnsu'.l . Guarantee Visible. And, It has given
Ca"r satisfaction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Here's Your Hat, MIR. Jap.

TOXIC, September 25.-Thc evac-
uatlon OF far eastern Siberia by tho
Japanese and the Conyocation OF n
constituent assembly are given as
the basic conditions to peace and
order In tho far eastern provinces OF
siberia by a declaration addressed to
tho Japaneso people by the Vcrkhnc-
Udlnsk government and printed re-
Gently In all Russian papers at Via
dlvostok. The declaration Is signed
by Mr.. Chorvonny minister of for
clgn affairs OF the far eastern .repub-
lie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26

tai school for nurses in Boston M,
plan worked out by the Red cr,.
and tho Czccho-slovak royc-ru,.
Includes establishment OF tr...I,
school for nurses at Prague. r.s
American nurses have been sn..,
to organize the school on Amnl..,
lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-26
Nnrue Training Schnnl.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-An ef-
fort to extend American nursing
methods to Czecho Slovakia has
been started by the American Red
Cross. Bayena Brezenova and Fran
tiska Rusicova, nurses from that
country, are on their way to enroll
at tho Massachusetts general hospi-