davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

thats" asked Helen
Just Mis-" said Uncle Harry. UP
until a few years ago hardly anybody
did any Christmas shopping until The
very last minute-the very last day
before Christmas, and even on Christ
mas Eve. The stores stayed open
every night during the week b fore
Christmas and until midnight OF
Christmas Eve The thousands and
thousands of people who worked in
stores had no Christmas Eve at AN,
ana they were so tired on Christmas
Day that instead OF enjoying them
selves and having a good time. they
ret more like staying In bed an day
/ and sleeping.
How the New Idea Grew.
Then somebody got the idea OF
DONG Christmas shopping early.
haven't any doubt but that he or she
Tor quite likely 10 was a woman
was looked upon as a crank-mosi
people who think or new ideas are
at first. But this first Yearly Christ
mas shopper kept right on urginr
4 people 10 do their Christmas shop-
/ ping early, and year by year the idea
grew IN popularity. The newspaper.
ana the stores supported the cam
/ paign, and the result is that TODAY
| practically whole nation OF people
nave changed one OF their oldest and
| deepest rooted ideas or customs. The
DAY before Christmas. now. instead
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

are as finely attuned to the
"Fitness of Things" as the
taste and discernment of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
Uncle Harry Talks About
Christmas Shopping

Big holiday an next week. shout
ed Jimmy, she bounded into the
living room 30 greet Uncle Harry,
who with Joe and Helen, were await
ing his arrival.
"Righi-Ow replied Uncle Harry,
and whenever Christmas comes /
wish / were back in school or col
lege, because the Christmas holidays
were always full OF the best ald lQl-
lest kind OF fun-iust as good as the
FIRST week Of a summers vacation
maybe a little better. What do you
Il Ike summer vacation BEST" re-
piled Joe.
But / like Christmas week best,
spoke up Helen.
We'll. it's a good thing we have
both kinds OF holidays. for see that
we have an kinds OF people SAID
Uncle Harry. laughing. But speak
ing Of Cl.~slmas. here II Is, win
only one day left TO do the last OF
the Christmas shopping. ! wonder II
any OF you have any Christmas shop
ping TO do tomorrow"
NO, indeed" spoke up Helen
promptly. Joe and Jimmy were say
ing last sunday that they bought
their last presents on saturday, ana
] finished mine on Tuesday.
The Old Way OF Christmas shopping
How the world does changer eN-
claimed Uncle Harry.
why what's so strange about
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

V. Cosden. Dover: report OF associa-
ton committees on The new scorecard.
program Of work, advertising. legisla-
ton, membership: GLOW I grew 100
bushels OF corn Per acre on my five
acres, Stanley short, Smyrna, state
champion Of J-Acre Corn Club.
Girls Program i30 TO 2ij. bread
making demonstration. Miss Catherine
Woods, state home demonstration
agent-at-large: 3i5 10 i30 gymna-
stun. Miss Emerson.
Boys PrOgram-Wiih the Delaware
Corn Growers Assertion, 100 10 >,
What we learn from the boys five
acre corn contest records" NJ. d.
Pence, county agent leader and secre-
tary-treasurer of State Corn Growers
Association; PLANT food for the .orn
CROP Professor A. B. Granlham. de
rector Agricultural Service Bureau.
Nlrginia-CarOlina Chemical Company
Richmond, Va; THE use Of SOY beans
as a money crop for seed hay. silage,
hOgging down and soil Improvement.
round table, county agents and crops
committeeman Of the county farm
bureaus. Evening program, 100. edu-
catlOnal moving pictures.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30.
Girls Program-ln charge of Miss
Medill. TO 1918. instruction, kimOna
pattern and garment Judging. bv Mis-
Woods: 1890 20 A. recreation: III.
to ~, garment judging, Miss Woods in
charge.
Boys Program-s3O TO 9.i5. gym
nasium, Mr.. Lilly; $50 TO 1880. pro.
gram with the State Corn Growers
/ Association. Rotation and ferlillza'
Z ton TO increase our corn yield" Prof
! ]. =. Meizger, Maryland Agriculture
/ College; 1870 TO ~, How TO cOnlr0
corn root rot, which causes from
TO 20 per cent loss annually of Della.
| wares corn CROP" illustrated by 4
F. Manns, plant pathologist, Della
/ ware College; 1890 luncheon with th'
/ Delaware Holstein Friesian Ass0cia
! ton, state Corn Growers Association
and veterinarians OF State at cOlleg
| commons; address Of welcome b!
/ DR.. Walter Hullihen, president Of Del
/ aware College; address, Mr.. ID. ID. Ait
/ kin. president HOlstein Friesian Assoc
/ citation OF America; awards TO cham
| piOns OF five and one acre corn clubs
] state Board OF Agriculture awards 4
! the tOO-bushel members and TO cham
piOn acre growers OF seed corn: Boys
Corn Club demonstration; i.30 to 5.3C
/ practice work, gymnasium.
Girls PrOgram-t.3O TO 2ij, kimon
apron demonstration; TO AIS, gym
nasium, Miss Emerson; 6. supper, col
lege commons. Evening program, il
gymnasium, 40. FIRST part by IN
girls, second part by the boys.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81.
Girls Pr0gram-ln charge Of Mis-
C0msiOck; 9 10 1918. round tabl,
What can / do 90 help my club -
1890 to II, recreation; iii5 to 4.
. State judging contests.
Boys Program TO 1890. program
with the men, round table, "Dair
b problems" led by Professor Bake
head OF Department Of Animal Hu,
bandry, Delaware College; i0i5 TO A.
State corn Judging contest.
Girls Program-i20 TO 2i5, A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
SHORT COURSE
FOR CHAMPIONS
Busy Program for Young
Farmers at Delaware
College
WILL LAST ALL
OF NEXT WEEK
sneclal b Nd Eyenlng Iournal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Dec. % Champion boy
farmers from all parts OF the stale
Will attend the second annual state
Junior Farmers short course at Del
aware College next week. The course
VIII open on Monday and continue
until Saturday. Delaware College stu
dents will be home on their vacations
and the coming farmers Will have the
advantage Of most OF the college
equipment. and will have their meals
i'm the college common. The boys
will be quartered in Ilarter Hall.
4 large number of boys and girls,
mostly members OF various clubs who
have won achievement scholarships,
viii have all their expenses paid. The
indications are that the course Will
have much larger attendance than
last year, when IL was such success.
MONDAY. DECEMBER %.
40 10 ~ O'clOck-Regisirati In
State Club office; 1915, dinner, college
commons.
Girls Program-In charge OF Miss
Agnes p. Medill. county club agent,
New Castle county: 1870 10 2. general
Instructions by Miss Dorothy Elmer
son. county club agent, Sussex coun-
ty: 2i5 TO 3i5, model club meeting,
by the Christiana Club. What Can /
Get From This Week; 3.i5, gymna-
stun, Miss Emerson.
BOYS prOgram-In charge for the
week. Theodore T. Martin, State Club
leader: 4 30 10 2, general Instructions
by Mr.. Martin; 2iJ TO $3.50. gymna-
stun. William 5. Lilly, Sd, student or
Delaware College; 3i5 10 ii5. instruc-
lion, corn Judging, Prof. G. l.. Schus-
ter; G. supper, college commons.
Evening, 7.30, educational moving pic
lures.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER %.
Girls PrOgram-ln charge OF Miss
iIeen l.. COmstOck. county clug agent,
Kent county: 9 10 10, seeing the Wom-
ems College; 1915 to #, instruction,
canning demonstrations and Judging
canned products. George y. Farrell
In charge OF club work n. and w,
United states Department OF Agrlcul-
'ure; iii5 to ~. Judging canned prod
ucts.
Boys Program-9 to 10 Systems Of
Breeding" Or. C.. C.. Palmer, head De-
partment OF Bacteriology and Hy-
eicne. Delaware College; 1913 10 II
gymnasium; 1915, dinner, college
commons.
Girls Program-i.3O to PAS. canning
demonstration; TO AS, gymnasium
ny Miss Emerson.
Care and Management OF the Cow al
Calving Time" Doctor Palmer; "a,
10 3i5, "HOw Boys Can DemOnstrat,
Better Farming Methods" Mr. Far
rell: TO ., Swine Breeding Doctor
Palmer. Evening program, 1870. Boys
and Girls Club Work. George h
Farrell, and educational moving pic
lures
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER %.
Girls Program TO 1915, insiruc
Hon bread making and bread Judging
Miss Marian Null. professor in HOME
Economics Department, WOmen's Col
lege: 1890 TO If, recreation; HIS q
n bread judging, Miss Null in charge
economies laboratory.
Boys Pr0gram-S30 10 Gas. gymna
Jun. 40 TO IL, program with Della
ware Stale Corn Growers Association
"Our Corn Growers Association" W
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
CAN ron TROOpS STARTIES.

CHESTER. Pa. Dec. 23-Audicnces
in amusement houses all over The city
were given a thrill when a public an
nounccmcnt was made requesting
members OF the National Guard 90 re-
port at the Sixth Rcgimcnt Armory at
once. Speculation as 10 the reason
Tor the calling out or the Guardsmcn
was INDUCED In generally. Reports
were circulated hv some that there
was a big race riot and still others
voiced the opinion That BolshcNikl
uprising had taken place.
Doubts were quickly dispelled, how
ever. when 10 was learned from Cap.
tain Morris A. Bryan that u was drill
night and. as many Of his men had
failed 90 report. he had taken mi.
method OF rounding them up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

Home" lounge room; 3 TO AIS. gym
nasuim. Miss Emerson.
Boys Programme TO 2i5. gym
nasium, Mr.. Lilly; 3i5 to ., trip to
college farm. Evening program, 100,
lounge room; stunt night.
The shOrt-cOurse students Will leave
January 4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
ENRICn CARIisn Ill.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Enrlc0 Caruso
did ont sing In "L'Elsir d'Amorc. 30
last evening. In fact, no one did. for
the Metropolitan opera House does
not give that particular nonizettl
opera without him, and The announce
ment that he was suddenly indisposcd
won't with flrlher proclamation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

OF being little better that mad rush
In the stores. is comparatively
quiet day. The employees OF the
stores are not 'tlrcl 10 death as they
used 10 be on christmas Eve, and
Christmas Day has become a day Of
real pleasure.
so ] am douhly glad that an you
folks have done your Christmas shop
ping early. aud I know That Satur-
day Will be a mucit happier day for
YOU and for thousands and thousands
OF othcr people because OF This do
your Christmas shopping earlyN cam
paign.'
Editors Noic-inclc Harry will be
glad 10 answer inquiries. addressed q
him care of the editor, either in mi.
column or by mil. provided letter.
are signed with the full name ant
address OF the persons writing. The
correspondents names will not appear
in the articles
| Copyright, 1920 by The NC. syn
dlc1lcN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
HE EVENING IOURNAL THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23 I92O

that the opera Mould be la Boheme. "
Madam AIDA as Mimi. Mr. Gisll as
Rodolfo. Miss Anne Roselle as Musetta.
Mr. Scott as Marcello and Milo picco
as Schaunard
Mr.. Caruso broke a blood vessel In
his throat a week ago last Saturday
evening while singing Ncmorlno In
"L'Elisir d'Amorc." Yesterday he had
a severe attack Of lumbaeo.
The Want Ads will supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs and economical urhrog
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23
d Rs s1. .Ps OF SMOKING TOBACCO. SOC $I6O
A GOOD PIPE is ALWAYS A
WELCOME PRESENT

We have them in a large
variety, at the price you want
to pay. Horn Stems, soc 10 81.
Good quality Pipes. with
Bakelite and Briar stems,
straight or bent, 81 TO $3.50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-12-23

giver dictate. Christmas
Candies bought here win be
long remembered by those
who receive them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-13
RIVER ROAD NOTES

|. B. j. Campbell is again substitute
ing on the mail route.
Mrs. Close is at home again after
spending some time in Southern Ore
gon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Campbell attend
ed the Grange meeting at the Valley
club house Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag of Camas, came
Sunday and are guests at tho home OF
Mrs. Frank Younger's brother Har-
and Mrs. ]. @. Reynolds.
Mrs. Frany Younger's brother, Har-
rison Eastman, arrived Monday and
will perhaps spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Younger.
Mrs. w. H. Annette has purchased
two lots in the Garden Tracts where
she contemplates making her home
when house is provided for.
A number of teams were put to
work Sunday afternoon to reinforce
the repair work which had been COM
pleted the week before and which
showed signs of weakening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Spence and Her
man and Fred Campbell attended the
birthday surprise given for Willard
Campbell in :Kennewick Monday, his
twenty-third anniversary.
Deputy Assessor Hughes visited
this section Monday, notifying the
owners that a license was required
for the dogs as well as paying taxes
on other personal property.
Miss Helen Carpenter, accompani-
ed by friends from Prosser gave her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Carpen-
ter a, pleasant surprise when they
stopped en- route while on a motor
trip Sunday.
A large crowd gathered at the home
of B. j. Campbell Tuesday where the
border system Of irrigation was Illus
trated and explained, although some
have been practicing the flooding
system without borders for some
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Beinhart left on
Monday on motor trip to Pomeroy
where Mrs. Beinhart was called on
account of the serious illness of her
nephew, and where she will remain
until conditions change. Mr.. Bein-
hart returned Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-13
EAST KENNEWICK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Margaret Zwanzig, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Zwanzig, and Mr.. Carl Deffenbaugh,
were quietly married in Prosser last
Saturday and left for Seattle and
Portland for two weeks honeymoon.
Upon. their return they will make
their home in this city. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Deffenbaugh are well known
in this community. The bride, for
several years has been employed as
a saleslady at Sherk & Company's
store and Mr.. Deffenbaugh is asso-
ciated with J. R. Howard in farming
in Horse Heaven.
Gladys Smith has a badly sprained
ankle.
Frank Peter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Peter left Wednesday for Min
nesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kaltenborn were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Witt.
| E. G. Terrell of the u. S. Texas is
here on furlough to visit his mother
Mrs. w. II. Kraiger.
Mrs. Carrie Furry of Yakima will
arrive Friday to visit her brother, j.
C. Swayze and family.
Mrs. L. w. Waters and baby of
Eltopia spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. G. w. Rupp.
Mrs. Amburn Of Ashley, N. D. ar
rived Wednesday to visit her brother,
w. A. Lum and family.
Mrs. j. S. Motter who has been con-
fined to her bed with a severe attack
of lumbago is able to be up.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubbard, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Sisson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Younger and Geo. Oliver
motored to Van Horn lake Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Miller entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Methodist church
Wednesday. She was assisted by
Mrs. w. A. Lum and Mrs. C. G. Camp
bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Brown enter
tanned few friends Sunday in honor
of their little granddaughter, Helen
Ruth Davis first birthday anniver-
sary.
H. K. Dean, superintendent of the
experiment station of Hermiston, Ore
gave demonstration of the flooding
system of irrigation Tuesday at the
y Lee M. Lampson place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-13

dine and Wallace Monroe visited at
the Meals home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Zelda Evans, principal of the
Kennewick grade schools was week.
end guest of Miss Bernice Meals.
Those attending the meeting at the
Brown school house report hearing
evening report hearing many things
of interest to wheat growers.
Miss Mary Cochran, a student at
the college of Puget Sound visited
with the home folks last week. Miss
Cochran was on her way back from
Grangeville, Idaho where she had been
on business.
For some time trouble has been
made by someone turning stock
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-13
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
NOTES FROM HOVER


Byron McPhee was a Pendleton
visitor the lattep part of the week.
]. Jensen of Kennewick was bust
ness visitor here the latter part of
the week.
A. G. Ashley returned the first of
the week from a short business trip
to Portland.
The Haynes Brothers Of Kenne-
wick were business visitors in town
on Wednesday. H.. ........-
John Tiede returned Sunday from
Newport where he had been visiting
with j. Hardt and family.
j. J. Foster returned Tuesday. to
his home at Yakima after several
weeks visit with j. r. Ayers.
A. Grey left on Wednesday for
Portland where he expects to remain
during the summer months.
G. II. Mottinger of Mottinger was
calling on old friends in town Sunday
afternoon, on his way to Kennewick.
Mrs. S. v. Windslow and daughter
Marjorie and Pauline of Big Eddy,
Oregon are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Perry
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckenzie for dinner on We'd
nesday evening after which they, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie, Mr.. Gill and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spears and son at
tended the show at Kennewick.
The regular business and social
meeting of the Ladies Aid was enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. C. Graft. Rev. Burris
brought number Of the Finley ladies
down in the school bus. After the
business of the meeting and short
program the president Of the Finley
! Ladies Aid melted the Hover ladies
to attend the social. meeting to be
held at the home Of Rev. Burris on
May Goth which will be an all day
meeting. Rev. Burris will be at the
church with the school bus to take
anyone who desires to go.
A high school party in honor of
Miss Eva Dinnick who graduated this
year was given last Thursday evening
in the domestic science room. The
room was beautifully decorated with
Chinese lanterns and fans while the
table decorations with the color
scheme in green and white consisted
of spirea and diminutive Chinese
lanterns. Those present were the
eighth and high school grades, the
faculty, Messrs and Mesdames, Dab
lin, Evans, Ashby, Hughes, Toothack-
er, and Stewart, with Mrs. L. ]. Dim.
lex, the Misses Merel and Haze
Braden, Grace Thomas and Zilds
Toothacher and Messrs Tewill Bar.
zee, Harry Hampton, Sydney Cochran
Clarence Henry, Ralph Shoblad, Penn
broke Toothacher and Keith and
Cornelius Cantwell. Miss Dimicl
expects to start training in the neal
future to become nurse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-13
DISTRICT NO. 9

H. E.. Owen and family spent Sum
day at his homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Kennett were
Kennewick visitors Tuesday.
w. Rand and family were visitors
in Kennewick Saturday evening.
Sydney Cochran attended church in
Kennewick Sunday evening.
Messrs Cochran brought up band
of cattle to pasture on their leased
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Depew, Miss Geral-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-13

running on the west range out below
but as this has been found to be con-
trary to law doubtless this trouble
will be avoided in the future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-13
HAVE YOU SOMETHING TO SELL

If so my fifteen years experience as
an auctioneer in the Columbia val
ley is worth something to you. My
long residence here enables me to
know the people, the value of per-
sonal property and my record is
one Of successful sales. See, write
or phone me for terms, and dates.
II. s. Hughes, Hover, phone 12x4.
ZIP.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-13
e.
EIESH21EG2AEl421EIHakE1 9kSI1;SIkyxSISSXSSiHJSS6
Iu One Brunswick
Then Decide

The best way to know for yourself the superiority Of the
Brunswick Tire is to buy one and compare it.
That S the very of Brunswick isn't sufficient proof
to you as IT IS to most that here extraordinary tire
Thousands 6 men who have known the Brunswick
for years. realize that Brunswick Tire has to be the best
for amedocre product could never bear this historic name
Long before the Overland Trail became famous the House
Of Brunswick established It was one of the chief users
Of rubber for fifty years before automobiles came into USE
No with such history could afford to offer any,
thing but the best For regulations are built slowly but can
be quickly destroyed
This practical guarantee that Brunswick Tires offer
more than the usual, yet at no added cost.
Get your first You'll not be satisfied until you
have ALL BTuuswcks.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLEN CO.
s Seattle Headquarters: Second Ave.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
IRE WRECKS bIJ0U: THREATENS ARGUS
SHOVE CEDDES
UPON u. S. AS
BRITISH JONAH
London Times Comments
Caustically Upon Pro-
posed Appointment.

London, Feb. 21.-Commenting on
reports that Sir Auckland Geddes
minister OF national service and
reconstruction. has been offered the
post Of British ambassador in Wash
ington, the Times says:
I'VE can sympathize with Premier
Lloyd Georges manifest desire to
get rid Of Sir Auckland and jetti-
son so compromising a Jonah from
the ministerial tramp steamer, but
we do not agree that Washington
is the suitable whale for his re-
ception. II failure is to be regard
ed qualification for highest diplo-
matte appointments, surely there
are respectable failures to be found
in the ranks of professional diplo-
matists who have at least the ad-
vantage Of some technical training.
London, Feb. 21.-Sir Auckland
Geddes, minister Of national serv-
ice and reconstruction, who is re-
ported to have been offered the am
bassadorship to the United States
in succession to Viscount Grey, in
formed the Associated Press today
that he was mot aware of the gov
ernment having arrived at any de-
cision regarding the naming Of an
ambassador to Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
NOTEWORTHY
mas REGENT
FOR AUSTRIA
Admiral Who Led Fight
on Reds Made Tenn
porary Ruler.

Basle, Feb. 21.-Admiral NichO-
las Horthy, commander-in-chief of
the Hungarian army, is reported to
have been named regent of Hun
gary by the national assembly.
Admiral Horthy has frequently
been mentioned as the probable
regent of Hungary, having been
suggested for that position as long
ago as last August. Count Albert
Apponyi, head of the Hungarian
peace delegation at Paris, speaking
in Budapest Feb. 8, with regard to
the election of king for Hungary,
said the man ultimately selected
should be "a really strong man
like Horthy."
Opposed Bella Kun.
Admiral Horthy, who formerly
was commander-in-chief of the
Austro-Hungarian navy headed the
army organization in opposition to
the communist rule in Hungary
and which entered Budapest last
year when that city was evacuated
by the Rumanians, who had been
in occupation since the collapse of
the Bella Kun regime.
Admiral Horthy is said to be well
thought of by the allied representa-
tiveS of Budapest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-21
OLD STUFF, SAYS
MINOTTO, WHONO
LONGER IS COUNT

Chicago, Feb. 21.-James Minotto.
son-in-law of Louis F. Swift, today
declined to discuss statements of
ex-Premier Joseph NJ. Caillaoux on
trial in Paris, that Minotto was a
German spy who duped him when
Caillaoux visited South America in
1914-1915.
THAT is an old story. There Is
nothing to it," Minotto said. Il am
interested in it-as you would be
interested in the picture of your
grandmother-but it is all dead to
me-" he added.
Since his release from Fort Ogle-
thorpe. where he was interned as an
alien enemy during the war, after
deportation proceedings had failed,
Minotto has dropped his title OF
count. He is now employed in the
ofice Of Chicago exporting firm.