davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

Mary e., aged 81 years, widow of
the late Edward Roystsn, died at the
home of her daughter Mrs John Bos-
som, Arcadia, on Monday night. She is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. John
Bosom, of Arcadia, and Mrs. Joseph
fWaItemyer, of Baltimore, and three
sons, Charles, of Baltimore; Robert,
of Hampstead, and Wesley, of the
West: one sister. Mrs. Augustus Arnla-
cost, and one brother, Richard A. Mar
tin, both Of Hampstead, also survive.
Her funeral was held on Thursday
morning at Grace Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. D. M. Qibble in charge,
assisted by Rev. j. Fl. Lehman. The
pallbearers were E.. c. Tracey, ]. F.
Armacost, r. s. Gill; r. w Tracey, R.
E. Merryman and w E. Armacost.
Upton & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
COST OF WORLD WAR IN LIVES IS
ESTIMATED AT s5,s0O,OOO

Washington, Aug. 26.-The cost OF
the European war in real and poten-
tial lives was equal to one-thild the
present population Of the United States
according to a report received by the
American Red Cross today from the
Society for Studing the Social Conse-
quences of the War, OF Copenhayen. :
This organization reports the human
loss at 35, $780, 900 persons
I OF the loss, 9S19,000 are listed as
AskiIled in war"
When the war started in 1914, the
fighting nations had a total popula-
tion of 400, $50 600 Under normal con-
.dition,5, it was said, this population
would have increased during the war
period to 424,210,000 Instead there
was a decrease resulting from the
war, so the total at the end was $780,
03O, 900.
In addition to those who died as the
direct result of the war, 5,301,O 600 addi
tional deaths were due to war epi-
denies and economic blockades. The
f,,ll in the birth rate, due to the mo-
biIization of 56,00O,000 men between
the ages OF. 20 and As, was 2O,2O0,0OO
The three totals make the grand to-
tai of 35,320,000.
The countries included In the inves-
tigation were Great Britain, France,
Germany, Austria, Hungary, Italy, Bel
GUM, Bulgaria, Roumania, Serbia and
Russia in Europe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
Curfman.

John F. Curfman died at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Albert Baker, near
Taneytown, Saturday. He was 72 years
old and is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Harriet Curfman; three daughters,
Mrs Baker, Mrs. Harry ]. Berger and
Mrs. Bessie Klinglehofer. of Baltimore
one son, William Curfman; seven
grandchildren and one brother, Henry
Curfman, of Mount Pleasant, Md. Bur-
fal was at Thurmont Monday.
ltIIe was a member of the Order of
Mechanics and Knights of Pythias.
C. o. Fuss & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
CARROLL PHONE RATES
NAMED BY COMMISSION
INDIVIDUAL BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE
TOLLS MORE THAN PROPOSED BY
COMPANY.

William L. Seabrook. attorney of the
County Commissioners of Carroll
County, representing that body and
the telephone subscribers of the coun-
ty in the recent telephone rate hear
ing before the Public Service Commits
sion, has received from the commits
sion a copy of its opinion, showing
the present rates the rates proposed
by the company and the rates allow
ed by the commission for each Of the
seven local exchanges in Carroll
county. The schedules are as fol-
lows:
Westminster-P Present rate, busi-
ness individual, 1925; four-party;
$3.50; rural. $3.50; residence individ-
ual, $2.25; four-party, $1.75; rural.
$1.75; proposed rate, business individ-
.ual, $4; four-party, So; rural, So; resi-
dence individual, $3;sfour- party, $2.25;
rural, $2.25; allowed, business, indi-
yidual, $4.25; four-party, So; rural.
$2.75; residence individual, 1925;
four7party, $2.25; rural, So.
Sykesville-Presen rate. business
individual, So; four party. 50 so: rural
$3.50; residence individual, So; four
party, $150; rural, $150.
Mount Airy, Tapeytown, Hampstead,
Union Bridge and New Windsor Pres
ent rate, individual business, So; four
party, So: rural, So; residence individ-
rural, 81; four-party, $3.50:
rural, $1.50; proposed rate for Sykes
vile, Mount Airy, Taneytown, Hamp-
stead, New Windsor and Union Bridge
(each), business individual, $3.50:
four party, So, rural, SO; residence in
dividual, $2.75; four-party, So; rural,
81; allowed for Sykesville, Mount Airy,
Taneytown, Hampstead, Union Bridge
and New Windsor (each), business in
diYidual, $3.50; four-party, $3.50;
rural, $2.25; residence individual.
$3.50; four-party, $175; rural, $3.50.
In granting these rates. the Public
Service Commission allowed more
than the increase proposed by the
telephone company for individual
business and residence phones in
Westminster exchange, but disalIowed
and decreased the amount proposed
for rural subscribers, and allowed the
increase desired for Individual BUSH
ness phones, but decreased the rates
asked Tor four party and rural phones.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
HuInbert.

Mrs. Eliza Jane Humbert died Au-
gust 29 at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Stonesifer, of near
Pleasant Valley, aged 70 years. Ser
vices were held September / at her
home by her pastor, Rev Wolf. Inter
ment in Pleasant Valley cemetery.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Stonesifer, of Pleasant VAL
ley; one son, Edward Humbert, OF
York, Pa, and one brother, William
Bowers, of Westminster. c. o. Fuss &
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
THE COUNTY EXHIBIT.
All Gisls Under IS To Receive Prizes
for Work Suggestions as to At
fractions.

/. It IS time to be planning work for
the County Exhibit Everyone in Car
roll County ought to feel enough pride
IN the county 10 have something of
worth to exhibit Stop now and think
what you can do best. Have you a
name of making good bread or cake
Can you do plain sewing either by ma
chine or hand? Plain, sewing is at a
premium in exhibit work We are go
ing to have girls exhibit, for all girls
under eighteen years. See what you
can do. Can some fine jars. Take care
putting up your pickles and making
jelly and send in your prettiest.
Sewing Exhibit Avoid elaborate
pieces. Sometimes an elaborate piece
is SO beautiful that the judges feel
they have to give it the prize shut just
because piece has a lot work and
time spent On it is no reason why it
should receive the prize. We wish to
encourage the use of simple embroid-
cry stitches, that can be done in a few
minutes time yet add a touch of indi-
that is appreciated by ALL
Tatting and lace are beautiful if well
done in fine thread but do not spoil it
by using too much. We do not realize
how an article may be ruined by too
much ornamentation. Be sure that
your design is suitable to the materials
on which you are working and the pur-
pose for which it is intended. For IL
main purpose of
pillow, is to rest the head. Who wants
to lie on pillow embroidered in elab-
crate roses or a design of heavy braid,
nor does it seem just right to repose on
on a large American flag and an
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

Albert Aldridge Phillips and Leota
May Snyder, both OF Hampstead.
Claude Alvin Leister and Hattie
Ellen Spencer, both of Westminster.
Ralph Graf, of York, and Geraldine
'Garrick. of Hanover, Pa.
Thurman N. Brown, of Westmin-
ster, and Emma C. Myers, OF Pleasant
Valley.
William Henry Graf and Arena
Belle Garrett, both of Millers.
Lewis Arthur Resser, of York, Pa,
and Florence Roberta Peregoy,
Taneytown,
Robert Stewart Bankert and Cora
Rebecca Snyder. both of .Westmin-
ster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

The Civic League Play ground un-
der Mrs. Margaret Hoppe has just
closed after another very successful
season. The attendance was most
gratifying, 22S5 children spent the
mornings there. The grounds were
open every evening from until s
o'clock. and while no account was
kept of those attending during those
hours it was enjoyed by many. The
monitors and the ladies who volunteer
ed their services deserve a vote of
thanks from the public for they @ere
untiring in their efforts to give the
little ones a good time and to keep
them from harm. They report thai
this was not difficult to do for the
Westminster children are so well be-
tayed and like to play fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT. MARRIAGE LICENSES. ETC.
Transfers Of Real Estate.

G. Harry Bevard and wife to VIM.
E. Tolbert and wife, 2 acres. for $40.
William It. Stringer, attorney, TO
Jacob H. Haines, 5000 square feet,
for $500.
George w. Albaugh Real Estate &
Brokerage Co. ct al. to Violet M.
Thrfle, 15,015 square feet, for $40.
Theodore Classon to Joseph Study
and wife, acres, for $1075
Joseph II. Study and wife to Herbert
II. Humbert. lis acres, for SO.
Herbert II. Humbert and wife to
Joseph H. Study and wife, several
tracts, for $40.
John w Wilson and wife to Joshua
w. Brown and wife, acres, for SO.
Jacob S Haifiey and wife to III. Lee
Haifiey and wife, 43 acres, for $1700.
Ptolomy S. HiIterbrick and wife to
II. Lee Haifley and wife. 4 acres, for
$413.75
George Berwager to Harry A. Ber-
wager, 20 acres, for $3S00.
Robert Francis GosnelI to +. Keel
er, acres, for $40.
j. Henry Steele and wife to Guy
wv. Steele ct al, S8 square perches,
for SIS.
George L. Maurath and wife to Wall
ter M. Carr and wife, % square per-
ches, for SO.
Mary q. Onler ct al. to Noah !,
Wantz ct al several tracts. for $500.
ID Franklin Haifiey and wife to M.
Theodore Yeiser, 81 square perches,
for $16
NJ. Theodore Yeiser and vile to d.
Franklin Haifey and wife, 81 square
perches, for $40.
Noah s. Baumgardner and wife to
Harry e. Fleagle. several lots, for
$40.
Elmer L. Cross ct al. to Ada V.
Chase ct al, 80 square perches, for
$120.
Aaron B. Plowman and wife to Geo.
F.. Morelock, acres, FOR $40.
George f. Morelock to Aaron B.
Plowman and wife, acres, for SO.
Harry Baker ct al. to Jacob Houck,
acres. for $722.65.
DIR. r. Fl. Legg to Laura S. Morn
ingstar, 1-3 acre, for SO.
Rhoda Waltz to Clarence H. Wolfe
and wife. acre, for SO,
Annie G., King TO Thurman N.
Brown, 8 acres, for $1,000
Raymond K Angel and wife to
Lizzie s. ghaffeE and hnshand. a
acres. for $40.
Edmund f. Smith ct al, executors,
to George w. Mayors, acres, for
$3.50.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

cratic candidates and party, and the
first of the sex to take part in a po-
litical meeting in Maryland We're Mrs.
Millard Weer, Mrs. Wade H. d. War
field, Sykesville; Mrs. A. T. Hunt,
Hampstead; Mrs. Preston Ray, Mrs.
Charles O. Clemson, this city; Mrs.
Carroll Albaugh, this city; Mrs. Anna
Gait and Mrs. j. H. Myers, Taneytown
The gentlemen present were Senator
Wade H. D. Warfeld, Sykesville; E. o.
iWeant, E. o. Cash, this city; j. W.
Hoffaeker. Manchester; A. B. Sellman,
and James H. Steele. Watersville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
ROut.

Evan Oscar Pcut died at Bluefield
'Sanitorium, Bluefield, W. Va, August
"a, from an electric shock, aged 46
years. Funeral services were held Aug
ust 27 in Lutheran church, Union
town, by Rev. Ibach. Interment in
Lutheran cemetery. He is survived
by his wife, his father. James P. Rout,
of near Taneytown; two sisters and
four brothers. He was a member OF
the Union Bridge Order ofthe Masons.
which order furnished bearers. G. o.
Fuss & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
Br0Mn-Mxers.

Married at the Lutheran parsonage,
Silver Run, September 1, at p. NJ,
Mr.. Thurman4N. Brown and Miss En-
ma C. Myers, of Pleasant Valley, by
the brides pastor, Rev A. G. Wolf.
The following named persons wit
messed the ceremony: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Brown. of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs H. C. Berwager, Mrs. Fran
ces sKeefer and Miss Mary Kemper, of
Westminster. The happy couple started
on their wedding trip amidst showers
of rice, with the best wishes of their
many friends following them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
Asks About City Delivery for Union
Bridge.

brlQges
The following letter was received
by Postmaster Shriner, OF Union
Bridge, from Congressman Benson:
Mr.. Frank J. Shriner, Postmaster,
Union Bridge, Md.
My dear Mr.. Shriner:LI should like
to have your opinion as to whether or
not village delivery service in the
town of Union Bridge would Ileet
with the approval of the patrons of
your office.
There are certain requirements
which must be met before the Post
office Department will consider fa-
vorably the inauguration of such SER
vice. These requirements aie-civic
improvements, such as paved streets,
continuous paved sidewalks, num-
bered houses, and street lights.
If you will make some inquiry with
the view to ascertaining whether or
not the residents of Union Bridge
would be interested in village deliv-
cry, also whether or not you think the
civic improvements there would be
brought up, and kept up to the require
ments of the Post-Office Department,
shall appreciate it.
1 am requesting the local news
papers to give this matter publicity,
and if it appears the people desire
village delivery, will take the mat
ter UP with the Post Office Depart
ment with the view to seeing wheather
or not l can secure it for the town Of
Union Bridge.
Very truly yours,
Carville ID. Benson.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
AIhangh.

Miss Sarah Jane Albaugh died at
the home of her niece, Mrs. Daniel
.Leakins. of Bark Hill, August 27, aged
80 years. Funeral services were held
August % in Bever Dam Bethel. by
Rev. Senseney. Interment in adjoining
cemetery. She is survived by one
brother, Thomas Albaugh, of Waynes-
boro. and one sister. Miss Emma AL
baugh, of Waynesboro. G. o. Fuss &
Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
Heck.

Mrs. Hannah Sophia Heck died at
her home in Taneytown, August 81.
aged rs years. Funeral services were
held September 2 in Grace Reformed
church, .Taneytown, by her pastor.
Rev Bready Interment in Reformed
cemetery. She is survived by several
nephews and nieces. C. o. Fuss e Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
HOsfeId.

George A. Hosfeld, aged SO years, 2
months and days, died Wednesday
evening, at his home, at Mexico. He
is survived by three sons and one
daughter. Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the
house. Services at Leister's Lutheran
Church by Rev. Bau. James NJ
Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. "A. Grau on Sunday last were Mr..
and Mrs. G. Raymond Whitney and
family, of Arlington; Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. H. Sehlining, Mr. Albert Simp-
son, all of Baltimore; Mrs. VIM. M.
Schlining also spent ten days with
them Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Randel
spent part of the weeks end with her
sister, Mrs. Grau.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

Prof. r. w. Schloffer, of Elizabeth
town, Pa, will speak at the Church of
the Brethren on the Park, Sunday
morning, at 1890 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

The ladies OF Carroll county who are
interested in the success of the Demo
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-19

one half his age. and takes keen
lnter,st IN hrs estate at Orrond
Beach, just across the way from
the ormond Hotel. where ne spent
many winters. end where he came
to love the 1uietude which Or
riond Beach affords.
"The Easements, Mr.. Roeke-
feller's modest winter home, has
been the scene Of great hustle the
past several weeks IN preparation
for his arrival. The filing in Of
the large swampY piece Of ground
at the front of his home, on the
shcre 81 the Halifax has been
rushed the prst month. and IS
about ready for the setting out Of
tropical growth, which Will add
greatly TO the sppearanes Of the
property
From NOW on. Mr. Hsckefelier's
figure will be a familiar one on
the orn1cnd golf course. where ne
plays every day during the win-
TER, and 10 which ne attributes
n1och cf his health. al his al
vsne=d age.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-19
FIND $2.I00 IN STOCKING
OF DEAD WASHERWOMAN

TFTTET
CHICAGO. Dec IS TIE husband
81 Mrs Alice Befknan died some
years ago Mrs Befkmam then ai-
most ca years old. almost Immediately
established herself 81 one room in
Cmcago.s popElous South Side and
began ekeing cut a sometimes preear-
ioas existence by gong out 10 and
taking in washings
Recently while earning hers daily
bread ever The tub Mrs BerkmaH
tainted All efforts te revive her fall
"a. The police, upon being called, de-
..sded thar il nRsl b. Potter's iieid
burial. vixen someone suggested %
search tbs dead seman effects
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-19
4 TEST Of LEAGUE
BIG TRIUMPH
|In SECRET DIPLOMACY


k&EFt. i,ec - Sxrsi dgp4gn-
smf4Era tsianssh.znE over The
~ II Iihefalsksn 'ffsai she frst
<t< srss II the l.esase # 81
= "a aii-o.ss ~haaov .nz
- = the arsi nsesiaE sc tse
- @..<esusliy asai1h 4asuarned th.s
'1e< ussii fs2I after ussse saaa
~*Fks ses laas
rt<tks EIpeinx Win egi0sy ~
<*=eAisil athes as It's aHsl 90
'ersr - the iesx4es laiare
s4fA - vlxssnz hsmfs hns tArf
= assrsi iAs Il u fH af
zhs sssrff ssiE lsfise'
'nfs essaasasanee IS al1 MaFia
Exrs fmsisles
~ = Ekt isl ar4a aI the as 81
<4z h. adoption u Tbs feuv.i
~41ziaEf aAsth sat eaFtt
n a. ftr naanastess pa@efs -
'<*eHsed - fhs csaas u markell
><ttel - fise ASSEMBLY - iAe
- esMni Mhish s- addwsa ~
'<t eAaasises sesSsau nai4 q
5 - mAAs word that Hhai
n~s<sssoFs fpasas ~ vffh thei'
assefNs n assne al ts4s asxsMbly !
1lr<~. tass a4ss that s. the evmtti
: aamsasfsd hs fhe HsaAda
t~s~eFT Eht mff F.saA was ihai
YEA y he var-uas m@A.laies
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-19
I'm AN ANGEL
FROM PARADISE,

tfsr~spaa~r Enserpsis- Assocsstion.)
KANSAS CITY. bee. ls- ~Tm n
anesI from Paradise. ant / want fe
aniisi. aisiseunced a husky yosfne
na;sn Ia iieasenani CracHs u. e.
~ Ne, IN ehsrEe Of the marine corps
recruiting station here ''Nhat do yo,.
I ke me fofe 81 pefer7r snapped lise
* tscal iieuseEaas. Whareupon The
ysnRs man explained that his name ii
AAbelf Angel and that his home il
Iii Paradise, Kansas.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-19

John o. Rockefeller, the worlds
weasthicst man, arrived at hts
winter horne in orusond Eesch al
an early hour this. sunday. morn
ing, coming direct in his psivs-s
car, being attaches to late sec
tion Of train No. IS. Accompanying
Mr. HosksfeiIer were his sccre
tary. business manager, staff CT
stcnoeraphsrs. ard several rels-
tiyes who viii spcno the winter
here with him.
This is the secord time Mr..
Hcckefetler viii eat Christmas
dinner in ormond, having come
down last year on December 10th
and remaining Until March.
Although Mr.. Rockefeller was
81 years Of sDs on th- 9th Of july
this year. he is as active as a man
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-19
kcEI vHIIlP FOR
eo1 EAR TIRE GO.
Of AKRON, O., ASKED
funitsd press,

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. lsA receiv-
srs''ip for The Goodyear Tire and
huhisr tn Of Akran, Ohip, Is asked:
y !. stil Iiled here teday hy Frank i
M6nHett stakeholder The suit
asks TOR an accounting of the com
s,any. iis directors ard subsidiaries H.
al parts q ilir verdi
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-19
LIEUT.. PAT O'BRIEN,
HUSBAND Of VIRGINIA
DARE, SHOOTS SELF
funltsa Press.)

Los ANGELEs'. Dee Lieaf
Pat OEr:en. one OF thu outstanding
heroes Gf the world warts dead today
by bis ewn hard. lis eead body was
found IA ! hotel room this morning
Tlsh Z ballet llssuEgh the brain. lie
killed himself after an unsuccessful
alsssnEi 10 effect reconciliation alb
Lii nisa. known 10 the nation fsicsars
wuf-sa as virginia Dare
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-19
Highly Con,,ne.,der
for VevyD
Duties Performed

United tfaseo W4ftaee hnNe booN
officially cleared = eseeues 49,
they brutaiiy a0d tn1iosri@lanaeo-
" mnro-red bs~ersoe0 - peeeeesa
natives o. Hesn eursn1 fhete -
year administrator q fhe tittlo
island
NOT only have he asess>eises
against the American mnfinee
been cispfoved. 8eefet11 - the
Navy Dsrseis annoenee6 toRiG11k
but the naval Court ef iequ3ry.
wnicn condueteo = Donee'e tnveo-
tigation of the Mariaess 1dAU5ais-
frstion, has fcuud that they per-
fornned dsff5calt and dangerous
duty 10 Haiti - : manner which
deserves hiohcst corssnondstion-
Secretary oaniets made public
tonight the ofieiai rspcrt of the
court, signed by Rear Admiral
Henry 7. Mayo The report 10 not
only ecmptets etearanee Tor
the Marines, but Z severely criti-
eises 6r'Gaoisr General George {.
Barnett. y. ,. ~ G., Who made
the charges IN letter 70 csseneI
john - Russell, Y. . -. g
General Earnett's letter stated thai
practically indiserimiaate killing q
natives has been going on for some
time These charges Admiral 3iayo'x
court fotind to be -ll-considerei. !. re-
zrettable and thoroughly unwarIant-
ed"
I Tlsr Haitian affair has heen the hfsr
gest scandal the Navy department has
had for years. Whether the aGE9ir
will be allowed to end here u prob-
msstion tonight that General barsseti
may be called 10 an official accounts
ING for bis accusations Secretary
banieis announced he had approved
the findings OF the court, but would
take no more action until he had coH-
.alted with the judge advocate gen
raj.
The American occupation OF Haiti
Ainlfal mayo found. has been bene'
isial for the Haitian people and tae
ounfry. where now for the brst time
hunatea years. ne SAYS. security
y lie and property may be said y
yregail
The fadlngs Of the court follow
The court having thoroughly m
luired into all The facts and circufn
sianees connected Win The aliesa'
ions. iuas as follows.
l. Tue court fnds mat two GEjus-
ifable hoinieides have been commit
ed, one each. by two Of the persen'
1el Of the United States raFal seryie'
which has s1rYed Haiti since July p
1915. ana that sixteen other serious
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-19
!. ITALIAN FLEET GOES .
/. TO D'AhNUNZlO; {.
!. kOMIRALS ARRESTED

: Exclusive Cable TO the Inter :
|. national News Service and
!. london Daily Exprsss-l
!. VIENNA. Dec. iS.--The wnole .
: Italian feet Of ~arships trait was
: gent ts blockade Fiuue and 70 :
!. suoke OUT eabriels d'Annun' :
: 20, has deserted and gone ovsr
: 70 the poet warrior, i vas
: learned here TO-DAY
; The nutsnesfs arrssteS "a
: rsirals Milo ard Basei ana Gen
!. erai Tarrants while they were
: boarding the fiasship q the feet
: ~ zara-
:
: . = -. .-~~s-%l~~.- .--.-ss%s.~
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-19
CARRIES CAT IN PEGLEC

sNev soaper Esterartse Association
PARIS. D@e Is HeHri Provost le
amd as nate. Andre cnelsnan. the
same age. were wanted I9f robbery
Arrested. Provost drew a revolver
from rs hldiag place II hi- wooden
leg aad shet she eeadaFme dead Hes
Ilea . n akrasiei
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-19

NEW yoRk- Dee. fs-John D.
Hoekefciler left today to spend
the winter at crmond Beach. Fia.
He motored over from Porantico
Hills. his estate at Tarrytown.
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-19
SCHOONER HELPLESS
OFF VIRGINIA COAST

KEW YORK Dec. lS-The Amer
iran schooner Jane Palmer. Is help
less 10 storm 800 miles on the yir
ginis oeasi wireless message from
lhe stsaInship Cotati wt.eh Is stand
iag b.. said to-day The cotagi said
she was preparing 10 take on the
creH
The Daytona daily news., 1920-12-19

Miss Jennie PaT1es assistant su-
per1is0F 81 music % the public
schools 81 SeW York City. arrived last
evening and j. the guest 81 ar and
Mrs n 4 cernwail II their hone o.
Saah Ridg ood avenue Miss Par
tes +. an ant y Nrs CefnwaH