davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21

Miss Anna Fest brilliant IiiIuSt &C
Martins Ferry. was chairman ur th.
program which WAS given ut IN" in,',t
ing OF the Lecture Recital club Of Mar
tins Ferry. which was held yesterday
afternoon IN tn" Hoard Of Trad" build
ing. The program was Very interest ,iG
and enjoyable and all IN" numbers were
Well known TO the audience. Miss Midi
dr~d Whitley. ContraltU SulUiSt and Mrs.
E"rIhl Saunders. pianist, assisted with
tn" program.
The program was changed somewhat
from the printed on" and instead ut
opening with selections 10y Mis- Est
Miss Mildred Whitley sang In" winter
Lullaby IN memory ct RrgjuulJ I've
koTcn. IN" CuIuirS"r uf l:"Si,.il. Who
died last week Will" in ChIraEu. where
h" went L. Witness tho performance, &C
Rip Van Winkl". far which h" wrote
tn" music. Mr.. he kuv"n composed tn"
"W!ntcr Lullaby" which. sung by Miss
Whitley, WAS most touching and pa
Mss Fest followed with rhrro oxc.r.
lent plan" numbers which w"r.. greatly
enjoyed by tn" club members Thus was
followed by the singing "f Ilpnd.rs
Largo. b. MISS Whitley. who is the
roSS"Ssnr of Il very beautiful! voice.
Mrs. Saunders and Miss t'"s, wore
next and they entertained with TWO
piano ducts. Tn" first. "NalS" M"lun-
chohQu"." vas sad and m'lauch"llr
throughout. Th" next numh"r. "Taran-
tslla,' was GuIf" enchanting and the
dlfti'ult parts w"r" very well played.
Miss Whitley followed with iWu vocal
solos which were very pleasing :" the
auditors. The first was "falyr Ph,lliS"
and tho Sccand was "I'r"tty Polllv oil
YER" an old English ballad, by Sunmcr-
veil
Miss Fest WAS n"Ht and she was most
interesting in three. dances. Gnr nc
which. "Th" Torch Dance" was most
difficult aud well executed. Instead or
singing Drink TO Me Only With Thine
.I"S.' as written on tn" program M!SH
Whitley sang. Tut Low" is King" by
Moor" and as an encore sang "Lorh
Lohmen"
Mrs. N. l. Maxwell was hostess and
although there was not 4 good attend
anC" uu account Of IN" Indictment
weather. the recital proved very inter-
CStlnK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
Garrtson-Cox Wedding.

Msr Mary Knight COX ard Mr. Mar.
I"n =. Garrison. both Very prominent
residents oC Murgantown. " Va. were
quietly married yesterday afternoon AZ
three O'clock III the church parlor Of IN"
First Christian church. Rev. ". H..
Fields. pastor OF In" church. read the
nup'nl $'rv!Ce in tn" pr"S"nC" Of sew
"r%I witnesses. Later Mr.. Garrison and
his bird" departed on an extended non
,yin""n trip which Will terminate at
" lrEan'own. whcr they will reside.
Mrs. Garrison. who was Il former res
id"ut Of Wcl!SburE. is 4 Well known
woman of M"rgautown. and her MARI
AK" viii come ~ G. SurpriS" t. her
friends. Mr.. GaTiHln is II prominent
and afllu"nt retired farmer of IN" UnI-
Varsity city. He H. an cN-sh"rlff oc
M"noNEalia county, director of the Sec
"nd National banf q MorEantown. and
president OF tho Central Automobile
Corporation. whIcN l. thu largest con-
Germ Of its Kind n Northern West Nlr-
E'nIa EcSldcs his business interests IN
MurGnu'uWn h" G ndurtS 4 garage III
fIirmont and one ~ rarkcrsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
shower for Bride-to-Be.

Miss i"I"u Marrow. IF the S''u'h
sid. entertained numl".r %; her
friends uu Monday ulEh' with q n't.'"i-
lanrnus shower EN'u ia h"n"r ~ Mi"'
henrietta Hu'h"ri"rd wh" Viii Il"
bride or early February. IA" h"n''
,.r.s, r.rrIyrd mtur hrnUt.ful siIi'; 80
SILVER. ut glass AMI lIm'm Yer! "r,
lightful luncheon 49, .'EN'd i""i;I
I,,. rlrs,. # TN" "I"'nnE.
\runue the guests were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
About People
Movements Of individuals To And
From The City.
AT THE HOTELS.

mcLure.--Eo" Glover. M"rEani"wn;
.. -. Old"n, Charleston: ". i. tHdv"F,'
,'iarkshurE: T.. t. henderson. RriSiol;
Roy Strum. harrisburg: j. NJ. lthEE"r-
- ,larksburg: s NJ. s"utt. Trrra Alta:
u. ". Smith. Charleston.
windsor. NJ. Croach. Clarksburs;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
Phi Sigma Chi.

Invitations wcr" issued Yesterday t.. 4
lnrg" number Of the Younger So. e.
u" Mld-WInt'r dance I" y" GiN'u hl ih.
Phi Sigma chi Fraternity, Ths " II n.
an interesting event "f Thursday ,y.'l-
ing. January 81. AMI Will '". held IN th,.
ElkS' home. Martins Ferry. Jl",.h Ks
Novelty orchestra viii FURNISH ,h,. ruu,-
IT, f"r dancing and r,fr.s h'u.ut, VIII l."
served The committee - composed !:
the following:
r. -. Hunyon =. i n SV.r.
". T. D:Il ids0r =. ~ l,ri...
H. w. N"dck'-s Is. IrlE,r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
fraternity Dance

Much interest has been man'''''s'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30

house. P. E. Hawkins, Consumers 3ssv-
ice Stations. Inc. 2020 Fourth avenue.
Phone R. l. $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30
nings.
Sales representatives-M. Russell
and H. Budlier.

Ell DEBAT CLAIMS
OPTIMISM HAS
AIDED CURRENCY
Madrid, Sept. 29.-Optimism on
the part Of the French people has
brought about a gratifying result
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30
W. OOxAo'
Suits and Oveneoats uuc,

u tacI1Hco. All tA1oR mARse. SuBnkU
used. DeuAsch'e Loan o1tce. 313
Twentieth strust. Opeo evenings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30

ROCK ISLANE COt1 l5llkSEa
80 acres. Close to Rock Island. =,
Good improvements. An ide4l dairr
farm. Price $3.50 per acre. Good
terms. ~
220 ACRES, Rock Island count4
farm, about 20 miles out. This is ds,
real corn farm. All tillable and iHs
crop. No better land anywhere.l
Three miles to good town. Fines
improvements and up in good CONT
dition, $3.50 acre.
ILLINOIS FARM Of 265 acres.
Rough, but some very good farm
land. Somt timber. Running
water. Well improved. Equipped,
for stock raising. Will accept some
city property in exchange, $135 acre.
IOWA FARM Of so acres. Fair
improvements, 800 acre. u.
n ACRES. Iowa, no improvements
$106 acre.
435 ACRES. southern Wisconsin.
Good improvements. Excellent stock
farm, 800 acre. Will trade or sell
on easy terms.
27S ACRES, Minnesota, deep, black.
rich soil, clay sub-soil. no brush.
no stone. Every inch tillable. Open
prairie. One crop of fax from this
land will more than pay for 1t. Land
around this selling at $35. We have
this special, for q short time only.
at $40 per acre. $2,157 can be left
on land for 80 years at 40, balance,
$3.4O3 must be- cash.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30
IN Ne. Call r. I. 2512

THHEE HOOMo AND BATH; FUHNISH-I
ed compete for housekeeping. Parker
apartments. l. 81 Second avenue,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30

d. =. ". v.
A>4, Neets ON the nrst and third
THlIly Thursaays Of each month 1t
8 D. m. at Memorial hall. y. ..
49, Van Emburgh. commander: l..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30

Let Us -
ONE 5-RodM bungaIdl
screened in. Price $500.
$3.50; balance $50 per month, incldd(
ing interest.
ONE GROOM residence, strictly
modern. Price, $500. Cash $500,
balance $50 per month, including
interest.
ONE GROOM residence, strictly
modern. Price, $500. Cash, $500,
balance $50 per month, including
interest.
ONE 7-ROOM residence, strictly
modern. Price, $4,000. Cash, $1,000,
balance $35 per month, including in
terest.
JOS. E. PRENDERGAST
REALTY AGENCY
Suite 4O0-4O1 Peoples National Bank
n ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30
1H uc1b BIOW 1IC1Ke 1ch10
,is special number of LAND

MOEE-RIEHLE LAND COMPAGI. leo
6kidmore- Richie Bldg. Marinet1a. Wis
LET Us HELP YOU ~ a1ksAE = kA16z
N Prior county. 49, g 6vef.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30
FOUR OR FIVE ROOM PARTLY OR ALI

EIGHT ROOM MODERN HOUSE IN GOOD
neighborhood. References Phone Rva /.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30

ed rooms BY mother and daughter. sHef-
ercnces. Address Il. C." care Argus.
rnn npum pSrSOprv ANrnVyc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30

HOUSE SIX TO EIGHT ROOMS. IN GOOD
neighborhood. Two In FANNY. Will
~iadlw rav fIa rant for no right
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30

CAMP. WEEK END PARTIES. OR ANY
length Of time: completely furnished.
with pian0. Phone h. I. 3952K.
GARAGE, 7S5 FIFTEENTH STREET.
FOR SALE-E1sRM LANDS.
5000 BUYS 20 ACRES IMPROVED
farm FIVE miles from Moline. Good
for truck. fruit and poultry. Phone Nc
line 1856.
WISCONSIN, FARM LANDS
Landology special nunoer Just out con-
taining 1920 facts Of Clover Land in
Aarinette county. Wisconsin. If for .
home or - an investment you arc
thinking of huvin1 rnod farm lsnda
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30
= ~~~-~~-~>- =
RICE GARAGE CEMENT FL0(

e,ectric lights, good driveway. I'll
Ninth street Phone r i. 37l5.
GARAGE. 1915 NINETEENTH STREET.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30

Stairs. Interior finish Of Ill kind,
Hardwood veneer flooring and dealers IN
elsss. 32l and 1913 Eighteenth street
FRED DOECKEL. CONTRACTOR AND
builder All kinds O. building and ~
nair work at low mica Phnna
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30

'AINTERS AND PAPERHANGED
AVING STARTED IN THE PAINTIN
business for myself. l am prepared
do all kinds of painting. decorating al
paperhanging. Shop at All Four
street. Phone r. l. 1857. J. ]. LerC
TWO FINE HOMES.
EACH IS TWO STORY. SIX
ROOMS. NEARLY NEW AND
ALL MODERN: HARDWOOD
FINISH; FINE BASEMENT:
EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD
IN ROCK ISLAND: EACH
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-30
1ree room apartment. Heferenc

yOUhOrN4>4 ER.sS,aND .APARTN 16gT.
MODERN with bath. 151rH Thn6k9e
nue. References required. : s.
rWo ROOMS AND BATH: N0DERN.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09
PROF|TEERINC
IN HARD COAL
COST ALLEGED
Senate investigators Hear
Startling Evidence Sub
mitted Regarding An
thracite Prices

New York, Dec. 4.-Startling testi-
mony regarding alleged profiteering In
anthracite o IA prices was given today
at the opening OF the investigation OF
the senate committee on reconstruc-
ton and production into the hard
coal industry. Features OF the testi-
mony were:
New England states and New York
are each axed $~l7,Qoo.0o0 annually
In excessive coal prices"
Company producers are selling coal
at eight dollars +. o. b. mines, while
''independents' are charging SIS.
COAL prices were raised from 81 10
$1.60 n ton ast April in anticipation
of wage increases" which really only
cost the operators from IS TO 50 cents
q ton.
twenty-five big coal concerns In
New York and other eastern cities are
selling coal at the mines from $40 10
SIS a ton, when a fair price would be
$3.50.
Seven anthracite companies control
about rs to so per cent of the hard
Goa output.
While the output of independent
producers Is only 2b Ger cent of the
anthracite production, more than 40
per cent of the hard coal is being sold
On the market at excessive independ-
ent prices.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09
ARGENTINA QUITS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Geneva. Dec. 4.--The Argentina
del saion's withdrawal from the lea-
bue asombly To-Day WIS the frs. reyf
S,rack during tie thee week S celit.
G. alton Which had been going on VITA
reaSsuring smoothness, until Il go.
into a log in the discussion on amend
m ntS.
Independence shown by Honorio
pucylIe4on in voting against ost
poAement Of consideration Of the ans
.Adments, and mas breaking GA taIe as
semoly's unanimity, with Senior Velas-
Quez. OF Pa agIay, SUI porting him,
G. @ regarded al ominous Of a stormy
session. but the Argentine Celegaion's
e. r, me action in WithdI ani.g .Gs
unex. eCted,
lh~Ie were two currents CT opin-
ion this evening. One Is that the di-
recting minds have too much neglect
c the feelings OF the sn all r powers
and have e. red in opposing dis y S on
o. amen ments: he othar is that the
A genuine deIegatioI has Leen too
p~recipitate in its seton.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09

IL they became quite a~mbidextrous.
And In Mexico. for another instance,
straw ballots are not unknown, ex-
cept that in the southern republic they
are usually designated as presidential
elections"
One of the first references to stray
is in Exodus, when Pharaoh pro
nounced his famous "Ye shall no more
give the people straw; let them go
and gather straw for themselves"
Pharaoh was evidently the political
boss of his day, and a shrewd one, for
1t is reported that .'the people were
scattered abroad TO gather stubble in
stead Of straw"
Notwithstanding the usefulness Of
ballots of straw-to which Webster
pays its compliments as "as thing of
smallest worth"-they are as fashion
able now as appendicitis ever was.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09
Women Not "Immortals.n

Women have applied for admittance
TO the French Academy, but the ''im-
mortals" already there are NOT In
favor Of admitting them. NJ. Poincare
is atone in c~ourageously favoring the
admission of womcn IF Mime. GARNER
succeeds In forcing open the door. he
says. he will no be the last Of the
Forty to congratulate her. NJ. Bourget
holds that the traditions of the acad-
envy are against being admit
ted. NJ. Emile Boutroux sees no oh
jection-if II is the wish Of the pub,
Nc. ON the other hand NJ. Alfred
Capus cries. Hands OF the Acad-
emy!" He believes that on the day
when a woman or a foreigner. Is adj
mitted TO the institution II VIII be de-
stroyed NJ. Henri Regnier holds thai
the rules could moi he altered 70 adj
init women. If they are TO be admit
ted II can only be done by a p-esiden.
tid7 decree.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09

long, narrow panels and small panes
above leads the way into the home.s
The stern lines have been broken
by roof dormers on each side. The
house is practically square, being Is
feet wide and 80 feet long, not includ-
ing the front porch. The advantage
of square dimensions have been often
emphasized I'm these columns. This
Y p of house is very economical in
cost of construction.
On the first floor are the three liv-
ing rooms. or Tor specifically, living
room, dining room and kitchen. The
front entrance leads into a small hall
which in turn leads into. the living
room on one side and to the staircase
to the floor above. The living room is
IA feet 6 inches by l6 feet, and is fit
ted with wall bookcases. Windows nn
two sides provide plenty of light and
ventilation. A smas closet in one, cor
ner provides storage place for clothes.
The dining room is in the rear of the
living room and has double exposure.
n large bay window of semi-circular
shape in the rear and a window on the
side. II is IA by IL feet. Access 10
the kitchen is afforded by a passage
way through the pantry. which is be-
tween the dining room and the kitch-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09
HOUSE Of MODEST
POPULAR LINES
Ideal Dwelling for a Family With
Children.
LOW COST Is A FEATURE
Design Is Attractive and Has All the
Essentials of a Real Home-Has
Three Bedrooms and Sleep
ing Porch.
LOW COST IS A FEATURE
BY WILLIAM A.. RADFoRD.

MT: William A. Radford will answer
SU1eSs1rons and give advice FREE OF
STSd On an subjects pertaining to the
paper; On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and MANUFACTURER. he
Is without doubt. the highest authority
TO William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. III. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
To many people the most important
considerations In the building of q
home are substantial construction and
comfort within. They are not keen
about a ~nretentious exterior or some
freakiSh design which will attract at
tentiOn. Rather, they prefer a house
of modest and popular lines, plain in
design, but radiating a feature OF good
Oid-faShioned comfort. Too often in
the construction of a house these fun
damental features are overshadowed
by the demands of a faddish age and
as a result the finished structure is
far from attractive and in many cases
not al all comfortable or conveniently
arranged.
These faults certainly cannot be
found In the substantial. modest yet
pleasing home shown here. While it
is attractive, O of the more essen
tiai features of a real home have been
sacrificed to gain this effect. Ii is one
Of the thousands of houses of the same
type that are TO be found in all sec
tiOns of the country. Built of frame
with a 'rough-faced concrete block
foundation. a little variety has been
gained in the outward appearance by
the use of shingles as siding above
the first story.
The front porch is wide, open and
spacious, adding to the ~frankness Of
the whole design. A single door with
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09
MILLION FOR SCHOOLS
g. D. LAND DEPARTMENT TO
DISTRIBUTE FUNDS NovEM-
Der IS.

The state land department will dis
tribute approximately s1,l40,000 to the
schools OF the state on December 10.
This goes directly into the current
school funds of the different districts
and will mean about 1918 for each reg
istered pupil in each district. This is
the income from the permanent school
fund invested along with the money
from leasing Of state lands not yet
sold, and the mount annually dis
tributed helps a long way toward pay
ment Of current school expenses In
many Of the districts Of the state.
In some Of the districts it covers half
the expense of maintaining the schools.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09
ARGUE FOR RESTORATION
WAR FINANCE BOARI

Washington, Dec. first steps
toward emedial legislation for farm
ers by congress will take the form OF
q colcnrrent resolution directing res
toratioa OF the wai hnance corpora
ton. Tn s was made clear today In
-:tatemsnts by Senator'S Harrison OF
iIississ ppi and Hehin OF Alabama. and
lima.
Necessity OF action by the president
would 10 avoidea. 4 was contended,
py making the resolution concurrent
IN form and It would become effective
or adoption
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09
STRAW BALLOT OLD CUSTOM
History Proves II to Have Been Used
at Gladiatorial Contests in
Ancient Rome.

Americas quadrennial visitation has
again ravaged the country from Key
West to Puget sound, from Maine to
California. 1t is the straw ballot, the
New York Evening Post states.
The straw ballot, as such, is a dis
ease that RACES rampant only in the
United States. Yet 1t has existed | n
other countries. In old Rome straw
ballots were once used at gladiatOrial
contests. Later, because of a short
thumbs. an art at which legend has
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09
VOTE ON RETURN
OF KING TODAY

Athens, Dec. 3.-Premier Rhallis
announced definitely today that the
plebiscite on the return OF former
King Constantine would be held Sun
day. He also asserted hat the cabinet
would OF resign for the present.
Constantine, the premier added.
still rs counting ca returning n the
cabinet will issue a note to the allies
askig in what way Constantine was
disloyal and also how Greece failed
In her obligations or showed herself
hostile. as asserted in the allied note
20 the Greece government.
The note came as a SURPRISE" said
M. Rhallis. I'm II, the allies say they
do not wish to interfere in our inter
nal affo'rs. Then / would like to
know what are they doing now by
sending such a noto?"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09
Bibles BY we.qht in Russia.

In Russia Bibles are bought and
sold by weight. In accordance with the
decree Of Ienlne. This man who is
"anti-Christ" to the Greek Orthodox
church. has himself written hooks by
the score. and moi esteeming these.
products Of his brain as flight read.
Ing" has ordained that all hooks he
sold by weight To some extern the
Scriptures are being allowed sent In.
and the Bible society must give nc
count Of the pounds and ornces On
the average. 2.30a Bibles t-ake Z tor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09

of no air in the sleeping rooms Is o
a dead letter. Ii has been found tina,
plenty of fresh air is very beneficial
in sleeping quarters.
For those desiring more ventilation,
the sleeping porch can be used very
advantageously. Each bedroom Is
provided with a clothes closet. while
one has a large wardrobe.
Today the insistent problem is hous-
ing. Solutions have been found for in
ternational disputes. national contrO-
versies and many other ~far-reaching
problems, but as yet none is forthcom-
ing for the most vital problem of all.
And as the time passes ne situation
becomes more acute. There is ere
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09
JAPAN'S PURPOSE Is
EXPANSION I'M ASIA?

Boston, Dec. thatcher s. Brock
man of New York. general secretary
OF the international committee OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. for the Orient, speaking II
a luncheon of TIE religious press edi-
torial council today, asserted "the
california-Japanese agitation is mere
ly a trick of the Japanese militarists
to diver Americas attention from q
steady program of expansion in Asia,
which is Japan's real purpose" The
luncheon was In connection with the
meeting OK the Federal Council OF
Churches of Christ in America.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09
First Floor Plan.

en-. This passageway is made posi-
BILE by two doors opposite each other
In the pantry. The kitchen Is IL by
IL feet. A stairway leads from the
kitchen to the basement.
Upstairs are The sleeping rooms and
bathroom. Three bedrooms and a
sleeping porch have. Deen provided for.
The bedrooms are all about the same
size. eacn having windows on two
sides. II Is very Important In build
ing Z home Of this kind or Of any 9th
Or Find. that the bedrvcms have plen-
II Of window space through which ven
tisation can be obtained. The old idea
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09
SEE PEACE SOON
IN The ADRlATIC

Rome, Dec. 4.-Premier GiclItti and
Minister of Wa Bonomi are confident
that a speedy n peaceful accord will
be reached with D'Annunzio. Signor
Bonomi n Rear Admiral Sechi.
minister of the ravy, are in constant
communication with Genepal Caviglia,
commander OF the Italian forces sur
rounding Ffume, end Admiral Sim
onetti, commander of the Italian feet
at Po'l.
Much skepticIsm however. is felt
concerning the result of tie visit OF
the chamber of deputies commission.
which has gone 10 Fiume to attempt
60 persuade D'Ahnunzio to submit to
the .Adriatic settlement, although
some members are among D'Annun-
zio's best friend. 1t is the belief OF
the majority hero that D'Annunzio
cannot give up tho promises he made
TO Italians OF Vegla and Arbe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09

remedy-more homes-and only when
the great mass of people realize that
1t is infinitely better than paying rent
to pay on a home will this difficulty,
or danger. be overcome. More people
should own homes. With the gradual
adjustment of the nation to pre-war
conditions. indications point TO a
healthy reaction in the matter Of home
ownership. More modest, comfortable
homes of the type shown here will go
a long way in bringing the nation back
to healthy, sane conditions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09

The accompany
ing Is a picture OF
Emanuel Hins. a
young man nine
teen a of age
Who disappeared in
the storm of Nov,
:, and has not bee
heard from since
So many CHROME 'us
tales Of him hav
ng been seen have
have been %c!rculat.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-12-09
NJ SHOOTING
STILL A MYSTERY

Ardmore. Okla, Dec. Mystery
surrounding the shooting of Jake L
Hamon. republican national commit
teeman from Oklahoma, tonight wal
no nearer public solution. Three
events marked resumption today OF
the invest CATION of his death. which
occurred November rs. after he wa
shot November 81.