davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
ACREAGE
sKAGIT BAY E.ANDS
NOTICE

We are going TO raise the price OF
this land In the very near future.
Now In your opportunity TO buy
at the present low price OF $40 per
acre. on easy terms
A chance like this IL not offered you
more than once in lifetime,
therefore II In up To you TO en-
brace this offer while you can.
Land that will be worth $500 per
acre In q few years Is yours IN
you act now at $40, Think Of t.
Level garden land. free from
HtuInps or stones. Rich Puget
rilty clay and Puget silt loan. tho
deposits of the Skngit river for
past agea. Virgin soil. sub-irri-
gated. that In year from now
Will be ready for your pillow.
II you want n home on good land.
see us nj once. You will be too
late 10 you delay longer. This 10
your last chance to buy at the
present price Come to our office
and get full particulars.
SPARKS q Dye
1890 Second Av. Phone Elliott 5o1b.
Ground Floor location.
Open From A NJ TO II. NJ Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Bates. George, s3o3 Lander 81 gfsA
Jones. Edward " All Z Columbia
boy.
Irwin. p. n. 1858 5oth ave- gfrA
cady. r L. 9ss3 w. soth. boy.
Holman. y. p. 1ls w. Lee st. boy.
Mills. William A. lo2 W. 10th =.
boy.
Cairns. Andrew. lsss W. soth s.
boy.
Olson, Oscar J. sais <4th S. W. girl
Campbell. +. NJ 7o2s Sixth ava N
Kelly. curt. ssas Linden ave-. girl
Bean. A. e. Alderwood Manor girl
Kariberg. Carl 45lsA i4th N. E.
girl
stetson. J. H. iss w. Seth. boy.
Featherstone -. res Bellevue ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
1900 DOWN

A brand new Oakland 5-passengcr
only cost ITS, isssssa w MPd h iss o ,hs
factory guarantee? Only 500. and
terms Of ~ months. Price guar
enteed until May. lo2L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
STOCKS AND BONDS

Will buy LtBEKTY BONDS
WILL SELL
s Pan Motor.
~ King Airship.
17a almpirK Auto wheel
200 Beacon Coal
$40 Universal High Power
800 H0thert Process steel
$50 Western smelling \ Power
Also Gil ana mining stocks
MAX WINkLtH
71f Union g. Elliott seo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

Long fnces gather few friends
Happy Ia the bride the diamond
sun hurSts -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
A REAL BARGAIN
e. FOR sALE--WATERFR0NT
PROPERTY

10 ACRES WATER FRONT
ON HARBOR
On county road; close TO school. y.
o, and neighbors; land level:
abundance OF clans. crabs, fish
and ducks. Strawberries, logan
berries and chickens VIII MAX
you Independent here 5000; easy
terms. 2ilh Second ave. S.
CHOICE WATERFRONT ACRES
Near Des Moines. $1,000. easy terms
ROBERT MALTBY co. 1905 ard ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
o. nusISrss OPPORTUNITIES

" btNtNFs'H VI WV"
..sssssss
.. SEATTLE INVESTMENT co.
- szi scAbOard Bldg tth d Fike
.. TIRE REPAIR sHoP -
80 HALF INTEREST 1850
.. This shop Is making 1900
-. month net profit. Excel
- lent location. only $50 rent .
- and no close competition.
- Full equipment and stock
.. included IA prica
.. GROCERY, 1900 CASH DOWN
.. A splendid grocery, Just out
- side the city. but with
.. street car and paved high
- way transportation Away
30 from market competition
- and doing an actual cash
.. and carry business q $50
-. day. Rent only $50. and
90 part OF space subiet 10 a
ss good live meat market
.. Small but camplete stock.
.. aud good fixtures. owner
.. has been In hospital ana
ss must dispose Of store at
-. once This store IL priced
- way under actual value.
.. Small bungalow available
-. nearby.
- GARAGE
.. Half Interest 1900 Cash Down
=. This 10 an Al garage, with
the cheapest rent in the
city considering location;
70 3 expert MECHANICS are
employed continually be-
sides the owners. who also
work In the shop. and the
place has a large business
butt up over years salts
factory HsFvica. You viii
BE- associated with man
- who In responsible In every
way. and IL In not necea-
safy that you be an expert
- mechanic u you have some .
me- an e a ! knowledge.
Complete equipment In
cluding Buick service car.
- This ~ an excellent oppor-
- tunity. as your monthly
.. salary will be 5000 and
- profits on tho business
: viii average at least 800
- mora
- SEATTLE INVESTMENT co.
- s3i senboAfd Bldg. 9TH A. pike
sssss 80 ssssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
v1cronY MOTOR can co.

VICTORY MOTOR CAR CO.
252i Fourth Ave.
Must make room for new cara We
have a few used cars that are In
A No. 4 condition, good tires. and
paint good on all OF them.
Look over the list below and pick
out the car you would like 10 see
Just call us on the phone. and we
Will send the car out to your
house.
1918 oldsmoblie; has good tires. and
looks like new.
1918 Liberty chummy roadster. A
bargain Better get In on this one.
1918 7-passenger Mitchell: has good
tires, and In fine running condh
ton.
1917 Winton chummy roadster; some
car. and looks almost new: good
tlreaA
We have many more not listed. The
pricas have all been cut To ft your
pockctbook. Come In and see for
yourself
TERMS III DESIRED
Call Elliott ASA.
VICTORY MOTOR CAR co.
Seattle, wash.
( HAVE A 1918 Liberty CHUM-
my roadster. Must sell at once.
This car In In No. running
condition. all good tires, and looks
like new. VIII demonstrate. Call
Rainier Grand Hotel and ask for
Mr.. Davis, room bIe, II not there.
leave your number
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Ago.
Roberts. Taibert Thomas. Seattle. 20
Tracy. Maybeli Marion. Seattle. ~
Seymour. walter A. Bremen
Howard. Claire b. Seattle Legal
Lundy, George G.. Auburn ..-..s
Joyce. Mrs y. A. Seattle .---.--ts
Hines, Robert W., Seattle Legal
Knapp. Grace H.. Seattle --.- Legal
Butler. Fred o. Cashmere ...... al
Hathaway, Josephine Church.
ward. Seattle N
Crymes. Clarke. Edmonds 18Th
Anderson. Dorothy. Edmonds ----1S
Tanaka Torao. Seattle ....>.-----Ss
Yonetani. Rem. Seattle .~--~~----tS
Lane Joseph H.. Seattle .----sp
kcrkow, Emma c. Seattle IA
Buzard. Alfred J. Medina ------- -
Ballard. Guy Raymond, Redmond. -
Huss. Ruth Louise. EllcnsburG III
Miller, Harry J.. Darlington .---.4e
Wood. Frances. Seattle .---.-- AS
Lembo. Liborto. ssattle Legal
Bodice. Rose. Seattle ..---.-. Legal
Wilson. Frank Lawrence Sc
Ritter. Cora Eta, Seattle Legal
DEATHS
sumich. John. I. ss2s First ave.
Gordon. Warren j.. "a. 1921 Whitman
ave.
Pryor Peachy Giimer. 5a 15s5 s7th
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
10 FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

IS FOR sALE,-REAL ESTATE
RAvENNA DfsTRIcT-~2isT " u.
broom bungalow; modern In every
way. fireplace. furnace, hardwood
floors, piaAtercd. French sliding
doors. breakfast nook, linen closet
clothes chute. large closets with
windows and lights; y cement
basement laundry trays, butlt-in
cabinet kitchen: lot 40xNh, on al
lays. near RooAc Welt park. $1,000
cash, balance SIS per month at
per cent Rel
4io0 ARCADE BLDG ELL 453t
WOODLAND PARK HOME
Concrete Garage
Price Cut TO $500
This home has 9 large rooms and
sleeping porch; corner lot; fine
view, fun basement Price cut
from 1900 TO $500 for quick
aale; 5000 cash. $50 monthly, in
Guiding interest: no mortgage. as
scssnentA paid. See Mr. jameson
BELL a CO, INC.
Main s53. eo7-s-9. seaboard Bldg.
After o. m. call North asa
SOME REDUCTION
$4,000
With 1900 cash. balance to suit d.
Takes a corner lot. 6Ox1o0. situated
In beautiful residential district.
". " JAIN a. co.
Eitei Building. Second and IKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

nv JAIN a CO

Queen Anne-5 rooms. basement
furnaces large corner lot view,
lawn and nhrubbcryi 1880. Win
400 cash. balance $40 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

2eth ave- M roomA basement.
laundry. corner lot. garage
pAartieniiy new bungalow. $1,000,
th 1890 cash. balance $50 per
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
ron sAIIs-Auros

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ssss
- SEATTLE INVESTMENT co.
- szi BcAboard Bldg tth d PKG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

JuET SOUTH OF CITY
Two fine tracts. close To car and
paved rad, good garden roii:
water: light. phona tfSei terms
tss. had $40 a month. Also zsv-
ersi nice cleared tracts on boule-
ward
RonERT MAIrpr CO. 1905 ard Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

TfNTsF INIETtIs7I F4HV
This shop Is making 1900
month net profit Excel
lent location. only fl0 rent
and no close competition.
Full equipment and stock
Included ia prlco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15

aist ave 81 rooms. furnace, base
msht laundry. garage. chicken
houses and runa fruit aud ber-
riea. lot olx700. 1880. with 1850
cash. balance $40 per month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
PARTNERs WANTED

: 4 -PARTNER WANTED"
11sn> Of the good money making
fnurnnts. Beautiful equipment
|Tyn their own ice plant IL you
a willing to learn. and hnnesl.
m sell half interest for $1,000.
bbard a Easton. s27 SeaboArd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-15
To I.rT-nETIcEs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

|'Vo sAxHIFicE. .izS. izso
h. TN ava
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
WASHBURN- WILSON
WILL GRADE SEED PEAS

Latah county is to make a speciality
of peas at the State Seed Show, and
in order to make teh right kind of a
showing it will be necessary to grade
tie peas, and hand pick them and
fix them up in an attractive manner.
The Washburn Wilson Seed Company
has agreed to do this work for all
farmers who wish to send an exhibit
of peas and 0. S. Fletcher, county
agent who has the work in charge,
asks that farmers call at the Wash
burn-Wilson Seed Company's office,
corner First and amin streets, and
make arrangements to have this
work done 1t will be done free and
if the farmers will bring their sam
pies to the office they will have i'm
mediate attention and be properly
graded and hand-picke
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
RUSSIAN COTTON
INDUSTRY RUINED
BoIshevist Management Has
Practically Killed One of Coun-
try's Greatest Assets.
MANY MILLS ARE STOPPED
Doubt Expressed That They Will Ever
Start Up Again-With Experts Gone
UnskiIIed Labor Has Ruined
Most of Machinery.

London.-RuSSia' great prewar cot
ton industry has suffered to such an
extent during the revolution that it is
doubtful whether many of the mills
ever will be able to operate again, says
Sir Charles NIAGARA, an English au-
thority in the worlds. cotton trade, in
an interview in the Yorkshire Post.
Based upon information obtained
from an Englishman who recently re-
turned from Russia, where for four
teen years he was the manager of a
large cotton factory near Moscow, Sir
Charles estimates that of the 9,000,0 600
spindles running in Russia before the
revolution not more than 100000 or
100000 are now operating.
English Manager Gives Facts.
The experiences of the English man
ager of the Moscow factory were told
as an example of tlle methods en-
ployed by the revolutionists in dealing
with one of Russias great Industrial
assets, the textile factories in the Mos
COW district This particular mill car
ried on all the processes from cotton
spinning to the finished product, 1900
workers having been employed under
normal operating conditions.
When the Bolsheviki assumed power
allied At every mill committees were
formed and finally. in October, 1912
decree was issued that all who had
been connected with the former owners
would have to leave.
Mills All Stopped.
With the experts gone the mill
stopped After time attempts were
made to restart it, but it was almost
impossible to obtain raw cotton. Small
quantities were obtained, which, after
being diluted with rs per cent waste.
was put through the processes.
The machinery now is in very bad
state, In such state, in fact, that 1t
would be almost impossible to operate
the factory properly, according to the
information given Sir Charles. When
ever machines are damaged other ma
chimes are denuded of parts to repair
them.
Sir Charles stated that there was
little possibility Of English workmen
going to Russia for employment in tex
tile factories. Mills in Germany and
Austria were turning out only from rs
to 30 per cent of the normal produc-
ton, he said. and English workers
faced the almost impossible task Of
making up for the four and one-half
years stoppage of textile manufacture
owiaK to the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
PRESBYTERIANS QUIT
INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT

The Presbyterian church, which
abandoned the Interchurch World
movement last May, is preparing to
quit the work with a clean slate"
and to pay the 81 100000 it pledged to
the movement which was to revolu-
tionize church work in the Christion
world, but has been abandoned by
many of the leading church orsaDiz-
atoms The money to pay the rPes-
byterian churches share, Isl 900. OOO)
is to be. raised next Sunday. Moscow
members are preparing to raise their
quota that ray
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
POTLATCH PARAGRAPHS
SISTERS BECOME BRIDES

POtlatch, IdahO-This morning at
the Church of ST. Mary in POtlatch
occurred a double wedding when the
Reverend Remy F. Zuur united in
marriage Miss Gladys Kinsella and
Wilbur Newhall and Miss Catherine
Kinsela and Robert Gilland The
bridegrooms are both from Spokane,
to which place they are taking their
brides. After the ceremony which
was attended only by the Immediate
families a wedding breakfast was
served at the Kinsella home and the
happy couples left amid showers Of
rice and good wishes in the afternoon
train for their new homes in Spokane.
Mrs Louese C. Hall and daughter,
Miss Ruth, have gone to st. Maries
to spend Thanksgiving with Miss
Suma Hall, who is in the ST. Maries
schools this year, and the Fl. e.
Hunts, formerly of Potlatch.
Mrs. e. G.. McFee and children,
Grant and Dean, have just returned
from Minneapolis where she was call
ed about six weeks ago on account of
the serious Illness of her sister, Mrs.
Roureck, who has visited and has
many friends in Potlatch. She left
her very much improved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26

recent letter he expressed himself as
regarding the enterprise as merely
an augmentation Of the system used
in many rural communities OF carrying
the children of the grades to school
in wagons during the winter months.
Montana Works 1t.
1t has been pointed out that The
students may do, much to help by
writing to their representatives and
senators soliciting their support of
the measure.
In another part of the paper will
be found a list of the members of The
state legislature and the sections that
they represent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
Anderson, 9O2 S. Harrison. Wednes.

Anderson, 902 S. Harrison, Wednes-
day evening when Miss Edith Eliza
| beth Anderson became the bride of
Mr. Carl E. Nelson The Rev. DR..
John E. Oslund officiated. The bride
wore georgette crepe over white satin
and was attended Ly Ethel Andersen.
and Evelyn Nelson. Hjalmar Nelson
and Alex. Nordling attended the
bridegroom Marie Anderson and Ell
mer Anderson played the wedding
march on piano and violin.
After the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served Covers
were laid for so guests Those out
of town were Ella Anderson and WEI
liam Edlund from Spokane, Leonard
Nelson and family and Herman Ru-
berg from Troy.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Anderson, is one of
Moscow's well known and estirnable
young ladies' Formerly student at
the university she has during the last
years been engaged in teaching and
office work. The bridegroom, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Peder Nelson, is one
Of Moscow's energetic and promising
young business men He is also
world-war veteran, having served in
the 91st division for a year and
half Seven months were spent in
France
The happy couple left Thursday
for short wedding trip to Spokane
and other points They will reside in
Moscow where Mr. Nelson has pur-
chased the Holder Garage
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
Raised Fine Delicious Apples.

o. H. Schwartz, pioneer tailor of
Moscow, raised some extra fine De-
licious apples at his home, 223 South
Polk street. Mr.. Schwartz has two
trees into which were grated limbs
of the Delicious apple five or six
years ago. The trees bore a numDer
of apples this year and they are al
most as large and finely coicred,
and fully as good quality as those
grown in the Yakima or Wenatchee
districts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26

Bangor. Me.-Mrs. Fred Ford o
Winterport went visiting at her mot
er's in the town of Wesley and there
was presented with a fine big tomcat
ing around a few days the cat dis
appeared and three weeks later turned
up smiling ut its old home, having
Travelled more than 100 miles in al
weathers over the worst roads in
Maine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26

Bloomsburgh, Pa. Passing a farm
house at Forks, near here, John Ma
gill of Danville struck chicken with
his automobile and put on full speed
to escape, thinking he had killed the
bird. When he stopped his machine
at Danville, 10 miles away, the chick
en-. with its feathers slightly ruff1ed,
jumped from the running board Of the
machine, where it had apparently been
from the time he though he killed 1t.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
HAMON DIES FROM
WOUNDS-SLA SOUGHT

Ardmore, Oklahoma-fBy A. PD--
Jake l.. Hamon, republican national
committeeman from Oklahoma, who
was wounded here last Sunday night
in hotel room, died this morning.
Carter county authorities today re-
doubled their efforts to locate Clara
Smith, of Ringing, Oklahoma, who is
charged with shooting Hamon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
STUDENT RATES
ARE POSSIBLE
BILL TO BE INTRODUCED AT NEXT
SESSION OF LEGISLATURES
FIXES STUDENT FARE

Whether or not University students
coming to the school from > distant
parts of the state will be given
maximum railroad fare of S. will De
decided at the next meeting of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
state legislature, which will convene
in Boise during February.

state legislature, which will convene
in Boise during February.
Southern members of the iegiSla-
ture are preparing bill for intro
duction which, if passed, will author
ize the payment by the state to the
railroads transporting the students,
all surplus fares above the amount
of five dollars for one way. Students
of the University, the Lewiston Nor
NAL the Albion Normal, and the Idaho
Technical Institute at Pocatello will
be effected by the proposed legisla-
ton.
Commissioner Bryan Approves.
Commissioner of Education Enoch
A. Bryan has stated himself as being
highly in favor of the scheme. In a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26

Baltimore Oysters, $1O0 per quart,
Soc per pint at the Cold Storage
Market. So
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Frazee en-
tertained at a Thanksgiving dinner,
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Sheets, Clyde Sheets, Mrs. D. A. Bar
ton and daughter, E. Barton, J. W.
Kershner and family and Mr.. and
and Mrs. M. Frazee.
Bulk kraut just opened fresh. Bar
rel per quart 15c at the Cold Storage
Market. So
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26
MISS ANDERSON BECOMES
BRIDE OF F. C. NELSON

A pretty home wedding took place
1T the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-11-26

Special on Lutte Fisk 15c per Id. at
the Cold Storage Market So
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
DECLARES AMERICANS ARE
DEAD FROM THE NECK UP

Chicago. Oct 2l.-"Outrageous and
unwarranted prices for food, clothing
and Other necessities will continue be-
cause the American people are dead
from the neck up. If they could get
the blood to circulating above their
ears, conditions would soon improve =
William Mathcr Lewis. director of
the Savings Division, United States
Treasury Department, spilled n few
hot shots of this character today in an
address before the City Club, his theme
being THE Low Cost Of Thinking
The movies pay tremendous divi-
dends because they supply form of
amusements which requires no mental
effort" said Mr.. Lewis. we are II
nation of magazine readrs; IA long book
dmands too much sustained thinking
to please us.
THE high cost of living will moi 90
down permanently until the use of gray
matter goes up In the United States. As
long as the people of America are con
tent to delegate their thinking to o
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
PARKER TO PROCLAIM
ENCLOSING PERIOD

New Orleans, Oct 22-Gov. J, NJ.
Parker of Louisiana will on Monday
issue proclamation calling ON every
cotton ginner in the state to close his
plant until the distressed cotton mar
ket is relieved and the price of the
staple once more approaches the pro
duction cost.
In addition to issuing this procla-
nation Gov. Parker will at the same
time address message to the chief
executive of every other state in the
cotton hell requesting them to take
similar action I'm order that the cot
ton industry may be saved from vir-
tual annihilation."
The action of the governor is eN-
pected 20 crystall'ze The organization
plans already launched by the Louisl-
ana division of the American Cotton
Association. under the direction of w.
B. Thompson. chairman of the di-
vision. fer 30-day closing period of
all cotton gnS.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
~ =. =. -. I. -

to pay Charlie back every cent he has
spent on me-and l won't even miss it. =
This from. Mildred Harris. the Mrs.
Charlie Chaplin that was, who with
her mother, is ON her way back to
California from New York. She was
attired in a smart little gown that
barely came to her knees, bewilder-
ing Partisan hat and slippers that made
one think of the starving Armenians.
Charles good fellow she
continued. discussing her eX-husband,
and he's really funny at times. We
had suite on the second floor of The
Netherlands in New York and every
afternoon Charlie would parade past
my window fer two hours. l never pre-
tended to notice him
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
DAMN 'NZEO SAYS WILL
TAKE THE LITTORAL

Fiume. Oct. EFF the Italian gov
ernment abandons to the Jugo-Slavs
any part of the Adriatic littorial NOW
held by Italian troops | will occupy
il within six hours with my Arditi ="
That was the brusque commVlt on the
forthcoming negotiations between
Italy and Jugo- Slavia voiced To the
World correspondent here today by
Gabrielle dannunzio, commandant in
Fiume. The poet appeared to be with
out anxiety as to the outcome of the
Rome conference.
Il have enough men and munitions
to take possession of all Istria and
Dalmata.
Il WAS suggested that should this
situation actually arise. D'Annunzio
forces would be face to face with the
Jugo, Slays. who might then start hos
tilites without having to declare war
on Italy.
THE whole Italian people would
rally to the defense of Fiume and the
Adratic coast was the swift, en-
phatic reply If the Italian govern
ment refused to go to war with Jugo-
Slayia the people would rise aga INST
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-10-28
JAIL SENTENCES,
FOR TERR0RISTs

Marion, Oct. 22-Charges of night
Riding against three white men ar
eted Wednesday by Sheriff Fish and
teputes were reduced to charges OF
disturbing the peace in the court OF
Justice ]. f. Clark today. and each was
fned $500 and sentenced to l. months
b the Crittenden county Jail. The men
kn: T. II. Smithson and J. X. and
B. Shepherd
The charges grew ont of threats
lIeged to have been madee by the
armers against three families of ne
rOes who We're picking cotton in a
ED near Earle 1t was said that the
zen went to the field Monday morn
Z and told them to quit picking cot
Nj and 10 leave the community at once
ader penalty of being killed. The
fsroes quit work and left the county
bat night.
Each Of the men gave notice of ap-
Fal to Crittenden Circuit Court
nthson, however, was the only one
no made bond. The Shepherd broth
are held in Jail.