davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Genoa Conference Adjour7as;
Nations Hail Truce Proposal

to agricultural pursuits, and ~nsefut
public works should be developed 70
provide employment for others. Tho
report recommended that all the ma
tions ratify the convention relating
to unemployment adopted by tho IN
transitional labor conferences in
Washington.
ApDlause fer Barthou.
Vice Premier Bartou's valedictory
address on behalf of France was
vigorously applauded. He said he
had been burred in ehagy at Petro-
grad and his delegation recently had
refrained from participation In neso-
tiations with the Russians. but he
would not pronounce one word of
hostility against tho Russian deleEa-
tion. adding that France had never
forgotten Russia's work for the cause
Of the allies during the war.
nau's speech. NJ Barthou said the Ger
man delegate had emphasized the ne.
oessity Of "demobili5ation OF public
opinion. I suppose he is referring
to the warlike spirit" NJ. Barthou
continued. Let him be OF good char
war and she will ever be attached
to the cause Of peace
DR.. Motta, speaking for Switzerland
protested against NJ. Tchitcherin's re-
marks concerning the eight-hour day
because, he said. M. Tchitcherin had
charged that Switzerland had not
adopted the eight-hour day, as pro-
posed by the Washington labor con-
ference. DR.. Motta declared the
eight-hour day was in operation. in
all private enterprises. and public
services; He said Switzerland merely
reserved the right to make modifica-
tions.
Russians to, Remain.
Tho. Russian delegation Is remain.
ing al. Rapallo for a few days longe,
to continue. negotiations on the Italo.
Russian commercial treaty. which ma,
be signed here before their departure
Although the conference ended it,
work this morning resolutions OF
protest and suggestions continued tc
pour in from all''quarters. slgnol
Schanzer. during the final plenary sit.
ting, received a strong protest from
the Rhine delegation against the
occupation Of Dusseldorf. Duisbure
and Ruhrort. asking that the Genoa
conference and all peace-loving ma.
tions insist upon the immediate
evacuation of those towns
Prime Minister Lloyd George. before
leaving Genoa, placed bronze wrea this
on the monuments of Garibaldi ano
MaZzini.
During the entire conference the
Italian and Ju9oslavian delegations
have pursued negotiations for the
solution OF the Fiume question, which
! is now practically reached
Evening star., 1922-05-19
ARRESTED IN BANDIT CASE

TUCSON, Ariz., May 19.-Ckarged
in connection with the attempted rob-
berry of the Golden State limited of
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railroad Monday. Richard r. Starr,
employed by the Southern Pacific rail-
road, was arrested today. He is ac-
cused of having harbored the bandits.
One Of the eight bandits was slain
during the ho1d-up by Express Mes
FSenger Stewart. The others escaped.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
TWO FLORIDA HOTELS BURN.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, May 10
Passagrille, famous as an all-year
resort and known to tourists from
all parts of the country, suffered an
other disastrous fire at An early hour
this morning when the Hollaway
Hotel and the Mason House were de-
stroyed. The loss will run to $4,000
and is only partially covered by in
surance.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
WALTHALL NOT WORRIED.
No Grounds for Investigation ot
Marriage. He Declares.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 19.-Henry
B. Walthall. screen star. who is play
ing in vaudeville here. expresses no
worry as to the proposed investiga-
tion into his marriage.
There are absolutely no grounds
for an investigation into my second
marriage" he said last night Il
married my first wife, Isabelle Fem
ton. an actress, fifteen years ago. We
couldn't get along and separated.
obtained divorce at Chicago Ave
years ago. ! was given a final de-
cree with the provision that l would
not marry again in the state for a
year.
"Ten days after my divorce I mar
ried my leading lady. Miss Mary
Charleson, in Indiana. AT that time
the legality of my act was thrashed d
out by the Indiana judiciary, and 1t
was decided ! had done nothing out
side of my legitimate right"
Evening star., 1922-05-19
PROBE IN MEXICO :
IN VALENTINO CASE
Officials Go to MexicaIi,
Where Film Star Was
Married.
By the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES. Calf. May ls.-In-
vestigation Of the marriage Of
Rodolph Valentino. film actor. to
Winifred Hudnut. known professions
ally as Natacha Ramhova, while, ac-
cordtng to California laws. he still
was the husband Of Jean Acke or, flm
actress. was to be carried today to
Mexicali. Lower California. where the
ceremony was performed last Satur-
day. 49,.
Thomas Lee woolwins. district at
his deputies. planned to 60 to the
Mexican border town. learn all pos
sible facts in the case and determine
whether criminal proceedings on the
charge Of bigamy should be taken
against Valentino.
Said to BE In Les Angeles.
On tho way to Mexicali the oficials
expected to make stops at Palm
actor and Miss Hudnut are said to
have passed some time after leaving
Mexicali and before returning to Los
Angeles. Valentino is believed to be
in Los Angeles. but Miss Hudnut is
to her father. Richard Hudnut, a per-
fume manufacturer.
At tho district attorneys ohice en-
phasis was laid on the intent" of
Valentino.
IF he left this country a few days
after getting a divorce" said Mr.. Nc,
then returned to the benefit Of the
laws here. he clearly intended to
evade the law here. It makes no diff
ference II the woman he married has
left for the east"
The district attorney concurred in
the informal opinion recently given
by judges Of the Los Angeles superior
court that Miss Acker. from whom
Valentino obtained an interlocutory
decree Of divorce January 10. 1929.
would be his legal wife until the
decree was made final year after
that date.
Seen Only Once.
Valentino. who. at the trial Of the
divorce action, gave his true name as
Rodopho Gugleielmi. has been seen in
public only once since his marriage to
Miss Hudnut. That was Wednesday
at Pomona, thirty miles east of Los
Angeles. when he escorted his bride
to the eastbound train she boarded
there. Movie fans recognized him
at the depot. 1t is understood the
actor has engaged legal counsel. al
though there Is no charge against
him. Federal authorities also are in
vestigating his marriage. Frank NJ
Sturgis Of the Department Of Justice
said the department desired to know
whether. in bringing Miss Hudnut
back into California. where he al
ready had a legal wife. after the cere-
mony at Mexicali. the actor had vio-
lated the Mann white slave act
Mr.. Sturgis stated also the depart
ment was interested in the marriage
at Tijuana. lower California. October
3, 1921, of Frank Mayo. motion picture
actor, to Dagmar Godowsky. daughter
of Leopold Godowsky, the pianist
four days after obtaining an inter
locutory decree of divorce here.
a marriage contracted by Henry B
Walthall also is said to be under in
vestigation by federal agents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
When A Girl
 Marries
By ANNE LISLF,

Turning from the telephone, I ad-
 dressed Miss May almost apologeti- cally:
 Will you tear out now for lunch ! and get a sandwich and some coffee | or may I send them in to you? I
 asked. You see, I've got to hurry
 across town to my nuspand-s office 1 and then meet the Daltons and Mrs 1 Winston. of whose return I was tel.- | ing you this morning. We must get 1 an office boy at once. These things are bound to happen and it isn't fair -
 Save your breath. child" laughed Miss May in her competent. friendly aunt fashion. You run right along and attend to these matters. I'll get
 the janitor to run to the drug store
 for me. And I'll get Ralph to find <us an office boy at once. I know sit nations like this are bound to come up and they'll worry you-so we'd
 Goose! Idtot!" I cried, trying to create a diversion toward a lighter vein.
 I'm all of that" said my Goddess of Liberty Girl smiling wryly T proved it-wasting my yourn on Dick'-
 ''Mabel!" I stormed Tn exaspera- ton. You talk as if you were so going on a 103. You're young Your life has hardly begun. You've made good in the world of business You're making friends with all the folks who get a chance to know you. You are beautiful. Anything must lie just around the corner. Don't 1er anything that's gone wrong upset you were to tell me whats the direct cause of your mood?"
 I'll tell you" crisped Mabel "Ev- cry once in a while. since I've been on this job, I've had a threatening letter from Dick West. Some times weekly, some times fornightly And now a fortnight has elapsed and I me-"
 "Mabeli" I cried in astonishment. You're actually worried because you haven't had a threa tening letter from Senor West for a month? Do l hear alright? You weren't upset when that villain was brandishing his whip and promising the evil we know he's capable of performing. And now that he's stopped-Oh, I see do you think this may mean he's really up to some mischief?"
 T don't know,'' sighed Mabel. T have a queer feeling-a sort Of tight entng around my heart. My nerve seems to be going. don't know what it is I dread. I think the lone l1ness of this big city-VNhere any thing may hap9en-ts getting me-"
 The telephone shril1ed Just then, and Mabel, answering turned and held out the receiver to me.
 Hello, Mrs Anne Harrison. It's Park came a superf1uous bit of in formation in the unmistakable tones of Wayne Parkinson, Sd. I'm out in the big office and if you don't come and get me I'll fight 8, duel with the valiant young man who says his name Is Olive, and that I can't come in. l must see you. Will you pra- cate your fiery young dragon?''
 I'll be with you in a minute" replied. Then I turned to Mabel asking, casually:
 Do you mind if I see a client in here ?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-21
CHAPTER. 71S.

tASs Why shouldn't you see a client l in here?" asked Mabel in a tone which sounded the return of her usual serenity of manner. T might balk at giving over the private office of J. H. Harrison & Co.,, to Mrs Cor dova, but I yield it with what I hope is royal grace to you. Only don't let
 your client interfere with our lunch
 hour"
 Hes not planning to-" came
 Parks crisp voice from the doorway.
 lie designs merely to augment it with himself. Ladies-known and unknown-I rise to remark that you see before you a frustxated and foil- ed young man who was all set for giving big party and who insists on giving little one, anyway I'm not intruding, am I? You said you'd see me in a minute
 If anyone but Park had trampled on conventions and had burst into speech without greeting or pause for introduction, it might have been of fenTfve. But he has a way of com bining the loveable Peter Pan and the scion of aristocracy in his man ner As I've heard him phrase it. young Wayne Parkinson, Third can occasionally 'get away with murder" Mab1e stood poised for flight in one of her magni1cently remote poses that had all it's best Goddess of Lib erty beauty and spIendor. But across her lips there fitted a tolerant and amused smile such as I've seen Oliver and one else call there
 Hello, child!'' I cried. accepting the fact of Parks being here at all and the way he was doing it as added: And in case you don't con sider the introduction superf1uous. I'll present you to Miss Storrs, MT. Park inson.''
 Parks the name" chuckIed the youth, coming across and smiling down at Mabel warmly And the same young Park is mighty glad to meet you - and hopes some day you'll be the same
 'fWhy-I believe I'm glad now" said Mabel, smiling at Park with something of the warm, elderly toler- ance Miss May shows him.
 "Snappy come backv' exclaimed Park heartily. And now let's have party to celebrate. I'm all for making it vary gilded and expen- sible. My club, say I'm hither in a mood Of black butterflies and blues. and I'm strangely up1ifted now and hither."
 You might tell what you were blue about-and what you are ready to celebrate" I insisted with a little intent in the back of my brain.
 Sure" said Park amiab1y. ''1 was blue over the f1ivvering of my house party. Blue over the return of Mrs so fnopportunely I felt l would never like that woman. And now I'm on my knees apoIogizing to her. Didn't she get me acquainted with Miss Storrs ?'
 I looked at Mabel, prepared to see aer brow creased in frowns. Bls she was smiling good natnredIy. It came to me in a flash that she was accepting Park as a child-and a pre- ,ocious one with a talent for clown ng. AS nothing could be better for Ter in her cynical mood than her present. reaction and a continuation # Parks present conduct. I gave due hanks to Betty or whatever cause ft vas that had sent him 90 opportunely cross MabePs path.
 Gro Be Continuedl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

They are made of fine quality
durable Peggy Cloth in MILDLY and
sailor styles, in plain shades and
stripes, trimmed with emblcms and
binding.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
PUBLIC BAND CONCERTS
TO Be HELD THIS week
Mayor Harvey Announces the
Schedule Of Wilmington
Music Commission.

Tho following public band concerts
under the auspices OF tho Wilmington
Music Commission have been an
nounced for this week by Mayor Le-
Roy Harvey.
Rodney Reservoir. juno 22-Over-
turo "Stradclla," F1otow: selection.
Tho Red MIL" Herbert: Idyll.
Whispering Flowers" Won Blon
"2nd Hungarian Fnntasia." Tobani.
Dances-Fox Trot, "On the Gin
Gin 'Ginny Shore" Fox Trot. Steal
Ing" Fox Trot. Marie" walz. Three
o'clock in the Morning." Fox Trot
Goodbye Shanghai" Fox Not
angel Child" Fox Trot. Kentucky
Home:" Waltz. silver Sands OF
Love-" Fox Trot. '-ry Tee" Fox Trot
wabash Blues" Fox Trot. Georgia: .
Waltz. Closer" "Star-Spangled Ban.
ner. The Philharmonic Band, J
Norris Robinson, director.
Twcnty-fourth and Tatnall PLAY.
ground. June 23.-Ovcrture, der
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
RECEPTION BY HIGH
SCHOOL ALUMNAE
Given to tho Girl Graduates In
the School Building Last
Night.

The annual reception OF tho VIII
minGton High School Aiumnac Asso-
citation 20 the girls OF the Senior class
was hold last evening In the form OF a
dinner and dance given TO tho young
graduates In tho high school build
ing.
Miss Mary Dorsey. retiring presi-
dent OF tho alumnac association. pre-
sided over the dinner which was serv-
ell I'm the school cafeteria mt : o'clock.
Miss Amy Macklem. vice-president of
this years graduating class. respond
ine TO a toast in behalf Of her class.
Dancing followed the dinner.
The members of the committee In
charge were: Miss Ona l.. Glenn.
chairman; Misses Ethel Bonham,
Avis Bishop. Ann Baird. Mary Cor
nell. Anna Farra. Elsie Mcdaniel,
Miriam DeriCkson. Mary Mundy,
Irene Brown. Lucy Diverty. Elinor
Stewart, Helen Sasse. Mrs. T. Nor
ris White. Mrs. Leon Stayton.
Members Of the alumnae present
were: Misses Miriam Grubb. Miss
FeElan, Louise Jackson. Frances
WorthinSton. Florence Clark. Eliz-
sbeth Jester. Miriam Dcrickson,
Helen Mink. Miss Hates. Anne Allies,
Kathryn Allies. Ethel Boinham. Har-
let Bradford. Miriam Murray. Irene
Brown Ann Forrest. Edna kindell.
Florence Woodman. Bess Lyman. Eliz-
abeth Morton. and Mrs. IL Bramble.
Thcir guests were: Misses Ruth
Mckaig. Ethel Elmer. Mary Elk
man. Marian Dempsey. Marian
White. Catherine Jones. Edna
Campbell. Ellen NcaVc. Pearl Wren.
Adele Seunt. Grace Hidings. Ada
Rudprt Frances Mckenzie. Amelia
Hart, Hilda Brand. Mildred NCshell.
Mary Patterson. Dorothy Newman.
Miss simpson. Gladys Rowers Amy
Macklcm. Madeleine Forward. Helen
lall Marian Harris. Mcrrcl Pyle.
Marjorie Pyle. Frances Smith. Jean
uctte Pierre Dorothy Sturgis. Eliza
beth Lloyd. Edna Pier. Helen Denny.
catherine llanuson. katherine Cout-
ant. Miss cox. Jesse Wo 4. Virginia
Wharton Mary Gamble Vera Keen
Edith Kerr Grace Donaldson. Alice
Davis. Ida Merriam. Edna ,;ctjcw. Lii
ham Loose. Madeline knaYcr. Ruth
Ncarsl,y. Grace lAuk. Pearl Hccs
Minnie Nutter. Anna McGurk. Sara
Slaughter. Anna pohcrty. Miss
Scott losouhiuc Cllrh. Ethel Pat
tcrsuu. lrt,ricr Ja,'hy. Violet Nil
lcr Lorraine kcinun. Miss Stats
Miss ..>aus. Elizabeth Emerson
blanche Loudcrmau.
Nrs>r~ Robert Eloodw,N Eugcn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
NEEDED MEDICINE AS FISH
DOES WATER THEN USED Ri

sick headaches, indigestion, bilious
ness and constipation. Often after eat
ing had gas on my stomach and fire.
Qucnt spells of indigestion. Many times
IN the midst of my work suffered with
severe headaches, and at times would
see spots flying all about me- | was in
run down condition, could not sleep
sound at nights, and continually lost
IN weight
Il read quito few OF the Reese For
mula R-ll advertisements. and decided
10 give II a trial After using one bottle
| noticed decided improvement and
after taking two more bottles | no
longer suffered from these ailments. and
| feel twenty wears younger. | enjoy
my work as never before and | sleep
81 sound at nights that 1t almost takes
cannon cracker 70 wake me UP.
cannot say too much for Reese Formula
R-ll, as it does just as it claims
Ii YOU suffer from indigestion, rheu-
matism, constipation, nervousness
sleeplcssness. tired feeling, stomach,
liver or kidney trouble OF any sort get
bottle OF Reese Formula Ri from
YOUR druggist today or at Eckerd' 5
Drug Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
Rosenba um, Salesman, Spent
His Money for Years on Med
icine Which Did Him No
Good. Three Bottles of
Reese Formula R-ll Have
Put an End to All Troubles.

Mr. David Aucrback. salesman for
The Roscnhaum Co. lives at S26 High
view street, rttshurg He had suffered
for wears from chrome indigestion. con-
suphuon, dizzy spells, headaches, sleep
les nights. and the other liz which
usually accompany such trouble Il
was a tcstomlnial like this which first
attracted Mr. Auerhack attention and
led To ms trying the Reese Formula
R-ll. He saws
Several wears did nothing hut take
medicine, II was aS necessary TO me as
water 10 a fish. hut the only result was
money wasted. a. none OF their RENE
dies Effected cure for my ailments
During these wears ! suffered with
stomach and bowel troubles and slug
gish, inactive liver, which resulted IN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
FLANAGAN NON-SUPPORT
CASE REOPENED

Judge Richards In the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions yesterday afternoon re-
opened the Flanagan non support case.
Judge Hastings. in the Municipal
Court some time ago. placed against
James L. Flanagan an order of $50 per
week for the support OF his wife. Ella.
Flanagan subsequently appealed TO
tho Court OF General Sessions. and n
jury refused TO modify tho oryier
Judge Richards reopened the case yes
terday and permitted the order OF $50
per month 20 stand until September 25,
when II Will be changed TO S22.50 per
month. provided Mrs Flanagan then
peacefully gives UP possession OF the
house in which she now resides and
its furniture. Otherwise Judge Rich
ards will entertn!n a petition 10 further
change the order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

THmbour der Garde," It'll; selection,
"Mikado." Sullivan; sercnade. Ia
Paloma." Yradicr; descriptive. "a
Hunt in tho Black Forest" Voclkcr;
Waltz. ''Southern Roses," Strauss;
serenade from lies Millions d'Arle-
quin," Drigo. Popular airs (a),
"Swannee Blucb!rd." Friend; co.. I'm
Dear Old Nebraska" J. Snyder: (c),
Rosy Posey." Rombcrg: fantasia.
Carmen" Bizct; Tho Star-Hpangled
Banner" The Philharmonic Band, j.
Norris Robinson. director.
In front OF City Building, Juno "a
March, la Reinc dc Saba" Gounod !;
Overture, Festival IAssen: Waltz.
Invitation to tho Valsc." Weber.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
J. W. NORRIS RECOVERING.
Injuries Sustained in January Stnl
Causing Annoyance.

John Wesley Morris Of 500 West
Eighteenth street, president OF the
Wilmington Fibre Specially Co. who
was seriously injured In Chicago last
January, when struck by n taxicab.
is now under tho care OF n specialist
at the Mercy Hospital. Baltimore.
Mr.. Morris was injured internally
by the accident. and also sustained n
broken arm and leg. Tho broken bones
are now on the mend. but his other
injuries are causing him a great deal
II pain and trouble. Since the first
of Juno he has been under the care of
DIR. Julius Frtedenwald OF Baltimore
and now seems TO be on tho road to
recovery. He Is not expected homo for
several weeks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

Martin. Richard McMullen, Richard
Tester. Robert Miliken. Paul Mill
ken. James White. Hyman Yanowitz.
Marvin Ewing, Murray Hanson.
Wallace Pedrick. Edwin Lyman,
Norbert Kent Wilson Fritz, Roy
Miller. John Hayes. Paul Ward,
Everett Rell. James Hortz. Durnnt
Stroud. Wainwright Dawson. Loon
Stayton, James Grant. Elmer Webb.
Theodore Pyle. Henry Hun. Morris
GlantK. Newell Broadway. Otis Loney,
John Gallagher. Louis Roemer, VIII
liam Swcexy. Robert Yearsley and
Paul Loahy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
VIII Surely Help Others.

The condition OF the human body Is
reflected by the condition OF the kid
neys and blood. II the kidneys are
not funCtioning properly. waste prod
ucts and poisons cannot be eliminated.
Rheumatic pains. swollen. aching and
stiC Joints and muscles. dizziness and
blurred vision are symptoms OF kid
ncy trouble. Mrs. A. Lcchner, 1929
Main Ave. Clifton. y. j.. writes
Foley Kidney Pills have helped me
and | gladly give you permission 10
ne this testimonial. for they will
surely helm" ~ q. Danforth.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

Intcrmexzo. "Naile." Dellbes. Popu-
lar airs (n), Stealing" (b). when
Miami Dreams" (c). "ry Tee" BAL
let Egyptian" Luigini Selection.
Tho Blue Paradise" Rombcrg; "The
Stnr Spanglcd Banner" The PhIl-
harmonic Band. ]. Norris Robinson.
director
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
To Hold Rum mayo salc.

Tho Ladies' Aid Society of Stanton
NJ. II. Church Will hold rummage
salo In B. l.. Hicks store, Fourth and
King streets. next Saturday, Juno "a.
Class No. 8 OF tho Sunday school will
hold balte at Fourth and King
streets on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
The Moral Aspects Of Its Prac-
tice Weigh As Advocate
SAYS You Must Know How
to Use Ill"
THE QUESTION OF RIGHT
AND WRONG.

Question OF a Theist: |
think it unworthy Of the tter
nal to make our obedience to
His will depend on what VI.
Coue calls trick OF mechanl-
cal process: Conscious Auto
! suggestion.
NJ. Coue-whether we wish
II or not, our Imagination al
ways overrules our will. when
they are in conflict. We can land
, our imagination into the right
path, indicated by our reason,
by consciously employing the
mechanical process that we
employed unconsciously often
to lead into the wrong.
And the thoughtful question
er saws TO herself: Yes. II is
true" in this elevated sphere
OF thought. conscious autosuS-
seS.ion has the power to tree
us from obstacles created by
ourselves. which might as II
were put a veil between US
and God. just as a piece OF
stuff. hanging in window,
prevents the sun from coming
into a room.
v From the notebook OF
Mime. Emile Leon. DR.. Coue's
Disciple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
Court Upholds Eviction
of Maryland Coal Miners.

Cumberland, Nd. Dec. 2o.-Judss.
Albert A. Doub on the appeal o.
twelve triking miners from the deet
sion Of Justice John Z. oWrkman, OF,
Frostburg, who ordered them to va
cate houses owned by the Console.
dated Coal Company, affirmed the
action Of the magistrate and directed
the issuance OF a writ OF restituuo3
to Sheriff Peter Mcfarland to restore
possession of the premises to the
Consolidated Coal Company and to
assess the costs to the various de.
PENDANTS. The houses are located at
Eckhart, Zihlman and Hoffman and
in several instances the miners to be
elected have lived in them since
childhood. The tenants are strikers
who refuse to work and in most III
stances are back in their rent, beins
nominal amounts of from 81 to ~
month. The company wants posses
sion of the houses for men who de-
sire to work in the mines.