davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
CoIlinsuiIie Funding
Bonds for $I7,OOO are
authorized by Court

Finding the city of Collinsyille
Indebted In the sum ~ $4,000 for
city expenses. and without funds
with which 10 pay the debt. Judge
owen owen in disr court
TUESDAY signed ~ bonds of $1,000
each bearing six per cent Interest
and maturing November !. 1894.
which the city rpmulsslouA Of
Colliusvillc may sell apd obtain
money 60 meet the clly.s obliga-
tiDus
on october l3. "a judgem,n M for
$1,000 WAS obtained in district
court by the CoIlinsviile National
hank. which had financed the city
for g"ycttl months This indebt-
oducg having boon proven legal.
tho court authorized the issuance
~ tho necessary bonds 10 carry
the Dlty eFpcuscE until additional
tar funds nrc available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

In the city looking after his oil ia.
tercnts
M CURTIS ~ Fort worth. rcxaa,
In here on business.
=
M1t AND MRS. ]. W AItANRs Of
Wichita Falls, TEXAS arc Tulsa Wis.
itora,
SELDEN LEAVELL Of Houston,
Texas. was here yesterday on bust.
ness.
NIX AND MRS. HARVEY nEL-
LER ~ Obmuigro were visitors TO
this city yesterday
g. g, COPELAND Of okmulgoc
was visitor TO Ibis city yesterday.
REv. II. = CRrN John 4 Ann
old. n NJ W'IlIyor ana G.. +. Rob.
'rison are ln attendance M the COZ.
h7iory meeting ~ Guthrie.
DARIUS HRowN ~ Kanar Ci'y.
who spoke ~ the Al club Yesterday
W N'i' IN'HI NNlihF blH HiFtF III INV
city Of ALVIN G. johnson
WALTER GRAY Tom wilson.
Walter UlIlcw nud II n TAYLOR
h,v' returned from hunting trip
10 The Daugc.
BARHE1"r DOWNING ana w. 6
Ra'tl"u have gone fJr hunting
trip IN TcNhF
MARRIAGE LICENSES worc H.
Fued tu the following Tucsdny Ivy
tho clerk ~ county court. Bert
clark 20 and Ethol Chldcrs 81.
Fisher. Homer u charlton. 2i Tul-
a1. oui Louul brown, 70. Collins.
villr. &. l.. white "2. and Bonrte
Crawford. iS. Tulsa Enrl sutton. 2l
and Ruth Sar''u, % Tulsa.
PETITIONS for divorce wore Med
in district court Tuesday by Ma
rilia u. Waltor against = g. walk
err Martha T. Fiolds against s. NJ.
ttoldH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
CiiU Briefs

NED WEARY. architect of Chi
cago, la In the city this week ON
business.
WILLARD JOHN returned ycater-
day from his home iu Maxwell, Iowa.
whore be- has been Waiting hia
mother Tor - wook
OSCAR x TuOMrsON ~ Marion.
Ind. " visiting iu the homo ~ Mr.
ana Mrs Samuel ". Smith, 2o62
TtrHcu drive
H. 4. HETLER ~ Ohmulroo was
Iu the city yesterday on hu.iu"ns.
J.. ". JACKSON. president ~ Tho
American National bprt of Snpulps
vag in thc city ycutorday
W o. BARNEY of Dumurht
vi,r pi,Hdout ~ lhc Guarantee State
bank wl. Tulsa visItor Tucsday
- ..
e W HARDY ~ Warren. Pa, IL
ON u trip 60 tho oil folds surround
Ing Tulsa.
T.. H. ml1ISGSLEY ~ Muako-
zee was - business visitor 90 this
lily Yesterday
W. " RAMSEY ~ oklahoma CIy
was here yesterday ON business
-
l. q. CROtb ~ Casper. Wyo. la
In the city on business
! W MACK of O1lahomn Clty
was IN Tulsa Yesterday.
l. ~ Ut'FFMAN ~ Oklahoma
city wns D husincas visitor lu ruusa
vcatorjnv ana was registered at
Hotel Tulsa.
=
y. q CHAMBERS of oklahoma
CITY Is registered nt the Eetchum.
T.. J. FERGUSON Of BartleaviIlo ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
.Ex-Chief Allen improves,
Has Regdined His Senses

Charles T.. Allen, former p olce
chief, who was injured in an auto
accident last week, was reported TO
be- much improved late Last MIA ht
at the Tulsa hospital. The ex-chh II
has roEained entire oonsciousneAs
and is able 20 talk some with hi,
nurse and doctor, hospital attaches
said.
Allen suffered a facturcd skull and
several hours after the accident when
an operation was performed for con-
,us'ion Of the brain, his recovery was
considered doubtful. lie was uncon-
scious for several days,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
BUSY WEEK AT PARTHENlA
Girl Reserves and 49,, ,incss Girls
Plan Outings late rhis Week

\ buy week end is in store at the
y. w. &. A, camp at parthonia park
Girl reserves from Seduoyah and
whittier schools accompanied by
their leaders and Miss Kathleen y.
Simms from the girls work depart
mont, will go to the camp Friday
afternoon for a 24-hour stay. Busi-
moss girls in the Sunday school class
taught by T.. r.. Perkins at the First
Presbyterian church will spend sat
urday evening and Sunday at Friend
ship lodge. Mr.. Perkins will come
out from the city on sand ty morning
10 conduct the Sunday school los
son. Thirty five girls and young
women week ended" at the camp
last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
OBSERVES SPEECH WEEK
students NJ Central Tagged In ac-
cor,innCc with Proper ~ of English

students M central ragged In Ac-
'-ortinnC" with Proper sr of English
potter American speech week" II
being observed IN Tuisa high school
thiu week hv students In the English
department who are wearing tags 90
reveal their care N "RloVenllncsg
in spoerh when given TO the stu
iputs tho Cords arc white. represent
ing = clean slate. IT an error II made
ln English CROSS mark IN made on
the c1rdF when one student de-
l"cta another IN an error In spccch.
hr is privileged to mark the offend.
crg card
Clean white cards and those
marked more or lcSS with the un-
dosircablc crosses were NJ about ar
equal representation in the halls al
central high Tuesday.
Tho purpose ~ tho campaign Il
10 correct the carlcss uFo of the
F1ngiish lanran GO. The week" vii
culminate Friday with an assembly
given by the freshmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
14nong the special 7veek features of FARM AND RANCH

sseetly advising them, intercm nging
their ideas by the printed word, and
endeavoring 20 help them grow into
useful, upright men and womenl Ths
womenfoiks and the children all love TO
read every word she writea
Seven Editors. On the editorial staff Of
Farm and Ranch there are seven editokI,
trained farm paper men, all Of whom hayt'
hved on farms, who are thoroughly fs-
mihsr with the Southwest and It's agri--
cultural and stoek-raising possibilities.
Scores of Interesting Articles Every Week.
Many illustrated. You will like Farm and
Ranch nearly 100000 farmers do. Ws've
been told that our renewal subscriptions
are greater than those OF any othsr farm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

Read on more than 100, 900 of the leading
farms and ranches of the Great Southwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

Veterinary. On the staff Of Farm and Ranch
is an experienced veterinary who answers
all inquiries regarding ailments OF live
stock.
Questions and Answers. Any question
about the farm, no matter what, that you
may be doubtful about. from the classih-
cation Of weeds 20 the taking up Of home
stead claims, anything pertaining 70 the
farm you want to know, will be answered
IN this department
Aunt Sallies Household Department and
Cousins League" Who in the South
west dossn', know Aunt Salhe," that
grand old lady who 70, over thirty years
has been helping home makers, bringing
the young folks together, gently and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Rroy,p n, i,ntnry T,sIoy

Darius a Brown. supreme dictator
OF the Loyal order OF Moose viii
deliver the principal address at the
weekly meeting OF the Rotary club
In the private dining room of the
Hotel Tulsa "wednesday noon. All
q. licggcm. former president Of the
'Iuh VIII bC npfurisn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

paper published In tho United States
Pretty good proof, isn't 1t, of how much
IL 10 liked!
A three-year subscription to Farm and Ranch
costs but 81. You will not regret sending
your two dollars now. You will find reS'
farm news in its pages-and, we believe
ideas and helpful hints that will actually
make money for you. II at abe end OF three
months you are not ssdsfied In every way
that you are getting a mighty big two dollars
worth, let Us know and your 81 will be
returned TO you Immediately. Send in tho
coupon now.
Farm and Rsnohis on sale a, all nevs-stands
IS cents a copy. Be sure you see THIS
weeks issue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Mr.. Holland drove $500 miles to find out!

If you are a farmer or are interested in farm
ing, you will like Farm and Ranch.
1t is edited and illustrated to give you the very
news and information you want.
1t is published exclusively for the farmers Of
the Southwest, and with their problems ever
foremost.
Its entire editorial staff continually travel
around through the territory where the paper
circulates. They know the kind of information
that you want-and they go and dig It up for
you. They realize what news most appeals TO
progressive farmers.
New discoveries. interesting farming events,
unusual accomplishments helpful and profitable
feature articles, are intellgently gathered week
after week and appear in the bright and instruc-
tive columns of Farm and Ranch.
You should, by all means send in your sub
scripaion to Farm and Ranch at once. Every
issue ,'ou miss is really and truly loss to you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

E>RANK P. HOLLAND, founder of Farm
i and Ranch, the oldest farm paper in the
Southwest, recently drove $500 miles through
the farming and ranching lands Of Texas. He
interviewed many bankers He stopped at many
farm houses. He talked to many tenant farmers.
He addressed many communities. In fact, he
added to his already mature knowledge of South
western farming conditions in every possible way
he could, bringing this knowledge up to the
minute in freshness so as to pass it along to the
editorial staff and readers of Farm and Ranch.
Upon his return, Frank P. Holland said:
Il convinced, after this last trip that the policy
inaugurated when starting this paper is still the
proper policy, and the paper will continue work
along the lines il has since established it
To have our editors constantly in touch
with actual farming and real farmers.
Il want you to remember that Farm and Ranch
from its very beginning has been a cloan interesting
instructive, and reliable farm paper"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

Government projects beclng con-
tomplatcd I'm India for harncssinR
waterfalls look 10 the production OF
~ la.Al InM mnn hnrannnM.N-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
coMpToMrrrr OPERATOR.

COMpTOMETER OPERATOR.
a large wholesale cotton converting house
has position open for bright operator. excel
lent opportunity houra y 80 20 bii5, Satur-
days =. Mi state age, experience. salary
expected. Write or apply j. VI. Goddard
Sons, ~ Bleecker ct
COMPANION, assistant wanted. refined, in-
teligent, agreeable woman for one lady
sleep out Call Monday and Tuesday, dOi
w. 1pist; subway station 10lst;
COOK. capable and experiencedi must fur.
nlsh references. Apply Kyle, 6sg West End
ey. near e3d ST. or phone Riverside eiee.
COOK. 2 In famliyi permanent place wages
t5b: good reference required Call Mon
day and Tuesday, III u. 9th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

YOUNG man (2D desires TO be placed with
export or import concern; can correspond
and converse In SPANISH knowledge Of
French and bookkeeping. /. Dickholtz. 23T
j.. 18th ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

COOK for place at Darien. Conn.,. where
five In help are kept: four In family
wages $50 or 500 per month for good. clean.
competent white cook; must bake; fare paid
10 city twice a month: references. Telephone
Darien 3s Sunday call at Room 1884. No.
80 Church ST.. New York city. Monday. be-
fore o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

packer. has good knowledge Of booltkeep.
ing wants position At same; particulars first
letter. Prime, 1863 Bridge St. brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

STUDENT wishes position for part day or
night work; experienced in clerical work
and typewrting. Jr.. 1Is Columbus av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

ADDREsSER and folder: experienced; state
wages wanted. II II Herald. Herald So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
MiLtlNrRY prsrGNrn.

MiLTiNERy DESIGNER AM FDRELADY
LADIES TAILORED AND HAND MADE
HATS: ONE CAPABLE or PRODUCING
ORIGINAL, STYLE; GOOD OPPORTUNITY
AND SALARY: CHANCE ron ADVANCE
MENT WITH a LARGE WHOLESALE
MANUFACTURING CONCERN. OTTINGER
e GOLDsTEIN, $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

WE'LL educated Japanese wants situation as
Japanese teacher in good family. Asada. IS
Sands ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER TO A MAN
WHO HAS FOR FIVE YEARS CLESS IS
MONTHS SERVICE AS AVIATOR IN u. S.
ARMY CAPABLY FILLED EXECUTIVE
p0shTroN Wri ENGfIsM cor
RESPONDENCE AND BANKING AR
RANGEMENTS, MAKING IMPORTANT DE-
lTY: AGE %: COLLEGE EDUCATION;
BEST REFERENCES AS TO INTEGRITY
AND ABILITY, SEEKING POSITION THAT
WILL BE BARGAIN FOR YOU TO HAVE
PROPERLY FILLED AT $1,000 FOR THE
FIRST YEAR WISH TO MAKE CHANGE
FOR PERSONAL REASONS. 1914 HER
AID, FULTON ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

iron pipe OF various kinds brought
sl9l6 A street sweeper was sold TO
Juarez. and the owner OF a place in
Juarez bought music boxes and slot
machines Eight motorcycles brought
about Si15o.
on the Junk list" are 1T items
including not less than 1000 ser rate
articles. Those uuEoId range from
bar fixtures TO lawn mowers, and IN
clude, among other things. 100 fold
ing chairs, nine cuspidors, sets Of
harness, plumbing fixtures, parts for
boilers and various other machinery
Despite the gain made by The city
IN conducting its own sales, most OF
them have been bargains 20 the pur-
chaser. Frequently there are meteor
cycles not up 20 standards required
for police and traffic work. which
must be sold at low figures, and can
be put in condition 70 serve average
needs al little cost
Enough fire equipment OF various
kinds TO stock a good sized station Is
offered for sale, ranging from wagons
to water plugs. There are II pieces
Of cell steel Weighing $500 pounds
and - metal doors whose usefulness
locally as a place 20 conflne prison
ers has passed
Such success has attended the sales
that the city probably viii adopt the
policy OF disposing Of lis own JUNK
in its oWn manner hereafter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
WAS OBLIGED
TO QUIT JOB
Alissourian gains a pounds and
IS now back at
work.

I feel better right now than have
fin ten years and have gained twenty
four pounds in weight All On 1lFe
bottles OF Tanlac." said " s Forrest
10 Clinton Street, Carthage NO.
II had e l0ug-standinE case OF
stomach trouble that had pulled me
down until I wasn't able TO work AZ
an and had given up my JOB ana naa
told ny wife i never eEpecleQ % De
able TO WorE any more
Indigestion bothered me day IN
auc day cut and my appetite was so
Door that 7 was living on ABOUT as
near nothing as man ever did uau
terrible pains across my back and my
1eEs and knees ached nearly all the
time ny nerves were all wrought
ND. I had regular spells OF headaches
and lost sleep night after night
zen off IN weight and got so weak
] couldn't even climb up stairs.
But Ianlac has made e wei nan
Of me and am back on the JOB work
flE every day. 1ly appetite IS fine
and have gained so much weight
That my friends hardly know me al
rlsr sight The pains and nervousness
have al gone and ] sleep Ike top
every night Lg experience with
-Tarlec has been remarkable and
recommend 10 In the highest terms
Ianlac Is sold ln. FL Paso By Cordel
Drug Cos in Fl. Hancock BY IT. Han
cock General 1Idse- Co, and In tabens
~ Fabens Drug Co.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
LEGIEN, NOTED
GERMAN LABOR
LEADER, DIES

Berlin. Germany, Dee 27.-Carl Ru-
dolph Legien. president OF the Ger
man Federation OF Trades Uniops and
g Socialist member Of the reichstag,
is dead
Herr Legien returned from the IN
ternational Trades Union congress at
London three weeks ago and attend
ed the reichstag sessions up 10 a few
days before its adjournment for the
holidays He was so years old.
ne was member Of the German
parliament since 1893. He was con-
WINGED that much Of the labor radi-
calism in Germany since the revolu-
ton can be accounted for in the food
situation he believed that once the
German Workingnan recovered from
the "faLless years" he would recover
his old time love for work. law and
order He once said n Munich beer
had contained real hops and malt
there would have been no BaFarian
soviet republic
dard Of cheap living In Germany viii
never return
Legien started IN life as a Journey
man wood and metal turner and he
kept up the interest in his trade 10
the extent Of maintaining a com
pletely fitted out workshop In his
house.
Herr Legieh's first attempt to use
the German Federation OF Trade
Unions for political purposes occurred
last March, when German organized
labor was modified in a Weaponless
var on the Eapp revolutionists. The
general strike proclaimed under Le-
Elen's direction gave the kapp regime
its death blow, in the opinion OF many
officials. Legien was encouraged TO
use the federation'a influence on the
government in connection with legis-
lation concerning Specialization OF the
coal fields and other industries. IN
der his direction the labor federation
maintained a close working union
with the German Socialists party. al
though the federation contained many
members not affiliated with The party
politically.
Herr Legien. a majority Socialist
was absolute in the realm Of German
ORGANIZED labor as represented in the
federation OF trade unions, and up
20 his death protected II from IN
raslon by communists and radical
Socialists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
RAIL TRAVEL
NEAR NORMAL
NGERMANY

Munich Bavaria. Dec. 27-TravelinE
conditions within Germany are more
nearly normal than in most other
parts OF Europe. Trains are frequent
and generally on time when not com
PEELED to wait for connections with
trains from other countries. There
are fewer trains de luxe than for
merly- Many lines do not operate
1irst-class sleeping cars But most
important trains carry sleepers with
sec0ud-class accommodation. that is
two persons in each Commandment
Few trains have dining cars although
most sleeping car conductors provide
coffee and tea for passengers and
SANDWICHES, cakes and fruits can be
had from vendors at nearly all inn
portant stations
Cars and stations are clean and
fairly well heated The trainmeu are
courteous 90 foreigners and talk
French and English with apparent
relish This is probably due 70 the
fact that foreigners are more liberal
In their fees and German railwaymen
make such small salaries that they
are eager 20 augment them
Travel TO and from East Prussia is
more troublesome rhau in any other
part OF the country. Most trains are
delayed at least two hours BY Polish
officials az the DanziE corridor and
frequently the delay is much longer.
The Poles require Polish vises for
all passengers crossing the corridor
and the Zee for an American Is SO.
regardless OF whether he desires to
stop in the strip under Polish control.
In the Rhineland the train service
IS especially good and all hotels and
pensions are extending a welcome to
foreigners For a time some hotels
in Germany charged higher rates TO
foreigners from countries where the
exchange was better than in Ger
many, especially TO Americans But
this practice has been abandoned by
all important hotels Shopkeepers
occasionally try 10 charge Americans
and EnElishmen more than the
marked price on their goods, but the
practice has been resented so strongly
that few important concerns continue
it.
The attitude OF the German public
toward English speaking travellers is
almost universally courteous Oc-
caslonally Germans viii leave a COM
partment where English is spoken.
but the great majoritV Of Germans
seem TO enjoy an opporu 1nlty TO prac- I
tice English and win frankly say so.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

ara mother OF five children, held the
county cierkship Of Greer county for
four years and in addition managed a
loy acre farm, educated her children
and succeeded I'm defeating her male
opponent in the senatorial race by
more than a two TO one majority
Greer county also decided TO have
women as county clerk. county as
SCISSOR, court clerk and county
treasurer.
Mrs McColgin. who comes from
Roger Minis county has gained a repu-
taton as a capable business woman
as a result OF association with her
husband in telephone line operation.
Miss Annie webb Elanton- was re-
elected state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction in Texas
Kansas also reelected a woman as
state superintendent OF public in
structiou. Miss Lorraine Elizabeth
Wooster OF Salina- She has several
degrees and was admitted 70 the
Kansas bar. Miss Wooster is the au-
thor Of a number OF text books and at
tracted considerable attention by her
anti-tobacco campaign. in which she
advocated dismissal Of any man in
structor who used tobacco in any
form
Four In Kansas Legislature.
Four women Legislators. all elected
20 the lower house viii sit fin the
Kansas legislature Mrs Minnie
Grinstead OF Seward county was re-
elected; the others are serving their
first terms They are:
Miss Nellie Cline, Of Iarned. elected
from Pawnee county on the Demo
cratic ticket although the county
went Republican by over 1000 plural
1ry- She is law partner OF her
father having been admitted to the
bar in 1912
Mrs Minnie Minnich, Of Wellington.
wife Of locomotive engineer, says
she got into politics to help defeat
proposed compulsory military train
ing She lost a brother in the world
war.
Mrs. Ida walker, Of Norton. was
formerly president Of the Kansas
Federation Of Women's clubs and has
been a leader in state and local civic
movements.
Mss Florencs z. Allen. with nine
men candidates opposing her, was
elected common pleas judge Of Cuya-
hoga county. Ohio She is 50 years
old and has been neWspa per woman,
law student and assistant county
prosecutor since 1906. Miss Allen
was admitted 20 the Ohio bar in 1914
and has practiced in Cleveland since
then Mrs. A n Norton, IS. was
elected probate Judge Of Lake county,
Ohio, after serving as deputy clerk
for II years Airs. Norton defeated
Homer Harper. prosecuting attorney
for Lake county, by 2500 plurality for
the office Mrs. Mary K Davey was
elected prosecuting attorney Of Hook Z
ing county, Ohio.
The first woman 70 sit in the In
diana house OF representatives viii be
Mrs Julia D. Nelson, Of Muncie- She
was the only woman elected TO a state
Office last November Mrs Nelson
is the wife Of a Muncie newspaper
nan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
New German Minister
Mistaken For Prince

Lisbon, Portugal. Dec 27-The new
German minister TO Portugal. j.. A.
Naretzsch, was mistaken by the peo-
pie OF Lisbon for the prince Of Monaco
when he went into the palace TO pre-
sent his credentials to the president
OF Portugal Hearing that the popu-
lar prince was here, the people gath
cred about the palace and when herr
Naretzsch appeared after his inter
view with the president gave him an
enthusiastic demons tration.
The new diplomat appeared highly
gratined at the cordial reception so
Unexpectedly given him by the enemy
Of yesterday and probably has tele-
graphed the pleasing fact TO his gov
eminent. Residents Of Lisbon who
have learned the fact are smiling
over the incident