davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
WISaAHICkON

Mr.. Charles Kain, Mr.. Raymond Say
lor. Mr. Rolan6 Hutchinson. Mr.. walter
Berry, Mr.. John Roger. Mr.. Walter
Shugarth, Mr.. Duffield Dessen. Mr..
George Spencer. MIR Albert Spencer. MT.
Raymond Mayer. Mr.; Edward Ashwortn
and Mr.. Reginald Malls, members OF the
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew. are spend
ing week camping at Downington. Pa.
Mrs. c. w Robinson, of Dawson
street, and her daughter Miss Johanna
Atkiss. have gone TO Wildwood for the 4
remainder Of the season. g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
MOORE ESTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis D'Olier and
Mrs T. H. Dudley Perkins are in Ocean
City for several weeks.
Mr.. anG Mrs H. F. Stockwell have
gone to Fayette, Me. for the rest Of
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Budd are
occupying the home Of Mr.. Asa S. Wing,
on Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Russell Perkins VIII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
MISS EMMA STAUFFER WEDS
Mr.. MARTIN J. MAH0NEY
Marriage Of Miss Laura v. Seeley
and Mr.. Francis Meshea Took
Place Yesterdav

The marriage of Miss Emma Berna-
detta Stauner, daughter of Mr.. ana MIs'
Albert Stauffer, of 5605 Baynton street,
to Mr.. Martin J. Mahoney, Of 5et2 Cnew
street, Will take place Mt 4 O'clock tnls
afternoon in the Church of 81. Vincent
de Paul East Price street German
ciating. =,
Miss catharine e. Dwyer will attend
the bride as maid of honor and Mr.. Jo-
seph McGolloss will be the best man man,
the bride will wear a gown OF Wnite
satin. trimmed IN duchess lace, with
court train falling from the shoulders.
Her tulle veil will be arranged WIN
cap or duchess lace and real orange plos
SONS. She will carry n shower bouquet
OF Bride roses and lilies OF the Valiey,
MISS Dwyer's frock will be OF orcniu
satin and she will wear a hat to- matcn'
She viii carry bouquet Of pink roses, roses
the ceremony. at the future home OF Mr'
and Mrs. Mahoney, at S15 East WOOD
lawn avenue. Germantown.
McSHEA-SEELEY
A pretty wedding took place yester'
day afternoon at I o'clock in st. An
thongs Church, Twenty-hfth and Fitlz, l,
water streets. when Miss Laura virginia
Seeley. Of 1884 South. Twenty-sixtn
street, and formerly of washington pc
came the bride of Mr. Francis L. NC
100 ANOI III l"tlNg
q soldier in the late war. The Rev, Jonn
p: McShea. OF Our Mother of Sorrows
Church, a brother OF the bridegroom
who was chaplain In the army durlne .,le
the war, performed the ceremony. ine
bride was given in marriage by me- hef
father. who was an officer in the Civi
War, and was attended by Miss Mar.
garet Beck as bridesmaid. Mr.; Inomh'
+. McShea. another brother OF the brlde
groom, was best man.
MoRENTz-STAHL
An interesting wcddinS OF the mia
summer will be solemniZed this evening
IN the Tabor Lutheran church whei
Miss Louisa c. Stahl. sister of Mr.. Ernes
G. Stahl, of .4s39 Rising sun avenue
Fourth street. will he married by tn
pastor, the Rev. Frederick Flothmeir
assisted by the Rev. F. o. Evers and IN
Rev. S'lgmund Won Bosse. The bride vii
with veil Of tulle. caught with cluster
Of orange blossoms. and will carry I
shower Of Bride roses. She VIII D
given In marriage by her brother AM
will be attended by Miss Caroline Rothe
mund, who will wear a gown Of whit
creme de chine finished with pink tull
and will carry pink roses and pink swee
peas The little flower girls. Miss Grac
Stahl and Miss Barbara Stahl, will wea
white voile frocks with pale blue ribbons
ana lflelr llO"Sl pt'ShNNo "''i '''
Sweetheart roses.
The Rev Henry EInstruch will be in
! bridegroom's best man. and the usher
| will include the young MN of the Dibl
class Of the bride. In the Tabor Luthera
| sunday school. The service Will be fol
lowed by a reception at the home OF N
| brides brother and sister-in-law. Nj
and Mrs. Emil p. Stahl $500 Mort
| Third street. Upon their return fror
their wedding tour the bridegroom an
bride will be at home at 1889 Rising Su
| avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr. and Mrs Harry LINK and thelr
daughter, Miss Elaine Link, OF 8l6 south
Fifty-fifth street, are occupying their
summer cottage at Atlantic City. They
will return to their home about oc-
tober /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Patton Hamilton
have returned to their home at 656l An
CORA terrace. after spending the week
brother-in.iaw and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bookmyer, OF SlS South, Fifty-fifth
street, at their cottage at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bookmyer Will not re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
MANAYUNk

The Manayunk Business Mems Asso-
clatton will give its annual outing today
at Collegeville. Pa.
The following from this section are
spending ten days at Atlantic City:
NJ, Louis Hausin. Mr.. Tohn McCool. MIR
William Haas. Mr.. William ,RuniZer,
Mr., Charles Jhummell and Mr. Thomas
Reilly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

a daughter, Elizabeth Bishop Phinney,
on Monday. July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs, Corbit Lowering are at
jamestown X. l., and will not return
to their home near JenlSintown until the
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, Atlee Burpee, Jr., of
2122 De Lanc'y place, are spending the
summer at their cottage at Cape May,
and will not return until the middle of
September.
Mrs. ]. B. Patterson, Of 6323 Bur-
bridge street Germantown, and Miss
I. W. Mulready, OF 1875 South Sixtce enth
rtreet, were guests Of Mrs. A. S.
Tschudy, of this city. at her bungalow,
the White Owl, Cresco, Pa, over the
Meek-end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
FALLS OF SCHUYLkIlL

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Sphinx. OF Queen
lane, will spend the closing weeks Of
summer in Atlantic City.
Captain and Mrs. Irwin Grindrod. of
3463 Queen lane. have gone to New
paltz, n. Y, where they will be the
guests Of Mrs. Grindrods parents.
DR.. an6 Mrs Eli Beary, who have
been travelling through the West to the
Pacific coast. have returned to their
homo on Queen lane.
Miss Jeannette Roger. Of Kraft street
has left for two weeks stay at Niagara
falls, Buffalo and Canada
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21

spend the remainder OF the summer -
their cottage at Ocean City. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Grebe. OF Cam
den, are In Moorestown for several
months.
Mr.. II. A. Frantz and his family. OF
Chestnut street, are occupying n cot
tage at ocean Grove, to remain until
after Labor Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
Club Warns Of Speed Traps

Speed traps for motorists have bcrn
laid in West Chester. especially on East
Gay and Market streets. according to
a warning issued by the Keystone Auto.
mobile Club. Motorists are also being
arrested Mt Bryn Mawr for failure to
blow horns at dangerous crossings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-21
ALONG THE READING

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin II. Linton, of
Logan, have gone to Atlantic City for
several weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Nelson Evoy. of 1885
Lindley avenue. Logan. will leave early
In August to spend some time as the
guests Of Mrs, Evoy's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl LAUDER. at their cottage in
Mrs. William White, formerly OF
logan, is occupying her now home IN
Haddon Heights
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-12-23
1aY \ Straw Wanted.

Baled or loose, delivered either Al TIE
railroad or at my place of business Also
good CORN, for which the highest cash
price will be paid. Always have on hand
The best OF Anthracite and Cumbe'iard
Run-of-MiDe and Lump.
COAL. at Lowest Cash Prices.
Alpha Portland Cement always on
hand.
w. II. x NODE
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-12-23
WHAT ARE
YOUR CHANCES
OF SUCCESS
DO You Step Out with Snap and Vigor?
Are You Abe TO Get Things Done?
DON'T STAND IN YOUR OWN WAY.
People with Thin, Weak Blood Have
Hard Time of it,. They Should Take
Pcpto-Mangan.

Look at the facts of your health. So
much depends on having red blood. If
you. stand up in front of your work with
haLf-siarved blood in your system you
are standing in your way. You are
. oCNing your own progress.
min blood makes YOU dull. 1t makes
YOU pale. You take ITO enjoyment out
OF your work. 1t is only half as good
as it should be
You can remedy that condition so
easily. Begin taking that fine tonic
F2p'o-Mangan, tolav AMI keep il un
or awhile. Your bl5oI will becnme
nourished Perto-M 7nCan makes red
God corpusc'cs. You will get energy
70i strong power OF resistance. In.
lad of standing in Your own wav. Won
WI push yourself ahead because of
greater vitality.
Bat be sure YOU ret the genuine
:. nn-Mangan. It is put I'd in both
4u'd and tablet form. ASK for
'Gu"e's" and he sure that the name is
on the package. The tablets or tho
icu'd have the same medicinal value
ADVERTISEMENT.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-12-23

DICK and Jimmy were visiting their
grandmother. One night when thew
were saying their prayers Jimmy voiced
hlS petitions for Christmas presents in
a tone that could be heard a mile.
why do you pray for your Christ
mas presents so loud ?" interrupted
Dick. "The Lord amt deaf"
NO. Whispered Jimmy, "but grand
ma is"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-12-23
How the Mistletoe Came ~ y
kissing.


we decorate our homes ..-
OF misiietoe at Christmas TN. Pas
OF US know the history O, IT,. 's.
nde symbol. Pretty girl, 'Is-
under 1t and great deal ''s:
nonsense are carried on a,-,, 'a'
cut no one stops TO think o. " u
decoration it is or how sa-. -.'''a'
once thought to be. The a1 S
in their Druidical religion ~. Ills
festivals, one in June and m. '''at
december, the latter being ... 10
10 our Christmas. In DO a.. IN '-"'
great festivals the gather;-, use
mistletoe was a sacred rite ne
The Druids believed tina,
prepared from mistletoe vuu,- .-.- .'.'"
heir hocks and that the rs-, .., ,1sT
remedy against all poison
believed to be curative for M as
and this belief is still to be s.--i ".S'
many remote places in Fr-.-. :"
Lacaune, France, for example, /, +. =,
ways administered by the na,i,. 4,,"
ers as an antidote for poison
In the northeast of Scot,ani Moot,
used to cut withes of misteto, a, -.
March full moon; these the. 1.,. w
circles and kept for a year to ,r-. h.. ="
tic fevers and other troubles ?, g..
den on midsummer eve mis.,..oo :.
diligently sought after, the pca,,. \.
lieving it to be possessed of nm. 49,.
tic qualities, and that if a SRI, 90 :.
is attached to the ceiling of ii sn.n
ing house, the horses stall or t.. cor,
crib, the trols will then be r..--rs,,
to injure either man or beas..
Many German peasants also .arsf4s.
the mistletoe powerful charm mains,
evil spirits. A similar belief me -
have fingered among the r.r,a,s
When Aeneas descended into l...s bs
gathered, to pro ect himsc.t .-.,- 80
Internal powers, a hranch o. r lena
which Vergil calls the golden .....
The custom of kissing md mic.
tetoc goes back TO Inc 30,
Thor and Odin and al the O rn4s
Of the Northlant waltel an Lied
wi h men. Baldur, tie son .. pr;,
and lrigga, the Apollo OF S..n ina.
Wan mythology, the HaXen- hairs r5j
of sunshine and its attendar 1,s.s.
ings, was loved by all earthly and
heavenly beings save one-Lok,. the god
of earthly fire and its atteniar, evils
How that all the things animate and
inaminate in the war. eXcc7t the
surly mistletoe, swore never to harm
the sun god and how Loki slew Bal5ur
with a branch of it, has been toll with
geautiful poetic power by Matthew
Arnold.
In concliation, hoping to soothe the
passionate sorrow of her mother, Frig-
ga, they dedicated the mis.letoe to her.
And now sin and sorrow had hal!owed
it; for henceforth it was TO grow. not
as a symbol of bitterness and hatred.
but as sign of tenderness and love.
But the gods decreed that it was to
stand for these things only so long ls
II touched not Loki's kingdom the soil:
and for this reason it is never seen
growing on the ground and we our.
selves always hang it high on the raft
ers or chandeliers. And now that il
was the plant of love, the custom arose
for enemies to become friends under
the mistletoe; for lovers to pledge their
troth beneath it; and for those who
met there to kiss as a sign of affection
ate fellowship.
wilkins: Why is Brooks winding up
his affairs?
Bilkins: Oh, just because the docnr
tells him he is all run down
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-12-23

took place on the pavement in front of
the college, while comic band played
Long, long ago." etc.
At one time there was held in the
old Billyyer's hall a bazaar, the pro-
ceeds of which were TO be expended
for an iron fence to enclose Elmwood
Cemetery. All sorts of good things
were sold at that bazar, including the
traditional soup which Shepherdstown
has long been famous. Far be it from
me to forget to record such an import
ant event as that of soup-making and
soup eating, so characteristic Of our
community.
Now | remember that near the close
of this bazar that some miscreant
known to infamy, circulated some
cayenne pepper in the hall amidst the
large crowd of persons there. A great
deal OF coughing and sneezing took
place and soon, the people dispersed.
During the latter part of the nine
ties Grover Cleveland then Presi-
dent Of the United States, came up
from Washington to take a fish with
some of our townsmen. He spent the
night in a car in the meadow of my
old home, and the next day it set in
to rain very hard, after six weeks
drouth. An enthusiastic admirer held
an umbrella over Mr. Cleveland while
he tried to make catch, but luck de-
sorting him, the President gave UP in
disgust and returned to his car, where
he in spite of the rain, held an informal
reception. On the morning after, only
tall pyramid of empty bottles remain
ed in the lonely meadow to show that
a great man had passed that way.
In May, 1889, sat upon the bluff
overlooking the Potomac, and watched
the last span of the old covered bridge
slowly floating down stream. 1t was
the day, long to be remembered as
he one of the great Johnstown flood
and the tragiCai loss of hundreds of
lives. There had been foundations all
over the country AMI swollen streams
we're causing .,.. ... ..s,a ptoper.v.
Old Potomac was indeed on the war
path, and TO sec the great rising of
the waters, am house after house.
broken like eggShe.,s, swept down
stream was indeed an awe-inspiring
sight
When VIM. J. Bryan, during one Of
his numerous political fights came to
deliver a speech to our people he held
his audience and thrilled many of his
hearers at his utterances, but un-
fortunately just as he was waxing
most eloquent some benches that the
crowd in their effort 10 see the famous
man were standing upon gave way and
almost broke UP the oratorv, thou,n
tno one was badly injured.
This downfall calls O mind a sim
liar one at the time Hon. j. R. Tucker
made a speech at a barbecue near
Charles Town. A platform had been
erected upon hillside, whereon sat
the band and distinguished guests. Mr..
tucker was 50 much in earnest and
so enthusiastic in behalf of Democracy
tine time being during the first Cleve
land campaign, that he took of his
collar amid cheers from the crowd
Just then the platform collapsed and
Mr.. Tucker, band and guests of dis.inc
ton took a sudden roll down the hill.
But Mr.. Tucker was equal to The &c
casion, and upon springing up he ex
claimed: Though this platform has
fallen, the platform of the Democracy
will stand forever"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-12-23
To the Public.

I have purchased one-ton FV ,.r
Truck, and will do your hauling .'
you cheaper than you can do II w.
self, and as cheap, il not cheaper, ' .a,
anyone else will do 1t. Will haui I".
tie, horses, hogs and everything e'se =
Will make a speciality OF mo. .o,d
household goods. Write or leave "O''
at my house. orps
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-31
SHIPPING BOARD
MEMBERS KNE VI
SIZE Of SALARIES
That's All They Did Know of
Business, Says Good
FIGHT APPROPRIATIONS
House Chairman Opposes $147 oo,ooo
for Support OF Fleet
Corporation.

Washington, Dec. 30.--ln opening
House debate on the sundry civil
annronr'at on hill, Chairman Coed Of
the appropriations committee yester-
uay served nouce that, II he could
prevent It. not a single penny" would
be appropriated for the sh piping
board He asserted that his commit
tee felt "that It had to get behind the
shipping board and compel il to sell
its plant and equipment"
House leaders took up the big ap-
preparation bill with the ayowed pur-
pose Of dlsposing of t as soon as
possible to make way. for, ether i'm
portant supply measures to run the
government through the fiscal year OF
1922. The bill contains more than
1000 items and calls for an aggregate
appropr alton of $3S3,611,292. Gen
eral debate on the measure will begin
next week.
Chairman Good in the course Of
today's discussion assailed the pro
Wis on which had been rejected by
his committee. to give the shipping
board s147,O00,00O for the support Of
the emergency feet corporation.
I'VE are not going to appropriate
| II can prevent IT," he said, "a sin
gle penny for this board that does
not know its business, that is vast ng
the peoples money, and if il is go
ing to get any money It must get It
out of the salvage Of its plant
Representative Bankhead Of Ala
hama asked II Representative Coed
was making it possible for the board
to put off the day Of final reckoning
as 10 the profit or loss Of It's opera
tons"
Il don't think so, Mr., Good replied
III you had Watched the spectacle 'of
man after man In high position on
the shipping board who knew nothing
labout the business in which he was
engaged EXCEPT to know the amount
of his sa'ary. YOU would not be ready
10 criticize the comm ttee We want
them to commence 70 salvage some OF
these plants and materials and they
must get to work They have got 70
Ilearn this business or set out Of IT,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-31
UNCOVER HUGE
PLOT To BEAT
DRY LAW IN N. Y.
Two Men and Two Women Put
Under Arrest
TRIED ESCAPE BY BRIBERY
Detectives Charge s25 900 Bribe Was
Offered Not to Arrest
Quartette

New York, Dec. 31.-In the arrest
yesterday in a room on the seven
teenth floor of the Hotel McAlpin of
two men and two women, the Govern
ment believes II has struck close to
the center Of the ring respc MS be for
flooding the country with millions of
dollars worth Of whiskey fraudulently
released from distilleries on forged
withdrawal permits.
The extraordinary Importance Of the
capture in the opinion cf the Federal
authorities may be judged from the
fact that upon the request of the Unit
ed States District Attorney one Of the
men was he'd last night in 100000
bail and the three others prisoners
in $4,000 bail each Surety compan-
les furnished the bonds and all the
pr soners were released
Attempted bribery of Federal agents
as well as conspiracy and other
charges is part cf the accusation. De-
tectfyes of the Internal Revenue De
partment's secret service swear that
$4,000 cash was given to them by one
Of the prisoners as the price Of let.
ting everybody CO. and that the offer
was raised to $4,000 before the pris.
oners were convinced that the detec.
tives could not be bought And at
O'Clock yesterday morning, when the
parley over bribes ended and the Fed
eral men started with Their captiyes
for police station, the man who is
charged with being the chief conspira
tor relieved himself of what loose
change he had about him by deposit
ing $4,000 in the safe OF the hotel.
Those arrested at the McAlpin and
held for examinaticn by I'm ted States
Commissioner Hitchcock are;
Edward DoNegaH, described III .he
complaint as 'alias Edward Joyce, Ed
ward Lynch and Edward Dongan,'
Termed by Assistant United States
Attorney Cahil as 'the principal in
the conspiracy to de'raud the United
S'ates." Raj 100000
Mrs Mary Parkins. until recently
clerk IN the Office of the Federal Pro
Ihibition Director for New York state
/ Cha-les p O Connor Charged with re
ce,ving $3.50 for issuing a withdraw
hermit To Antonio Panrane Of New
York who is under a~rest in Wash ms
ton. and with apnropriating Govern
mont blanks and stationery. Mrs
Park'rs. who IS 80 wears cid and wore
Yesterday a fine fur cane and man'
diamonds. comes from VIRGINIA and
wae formerly a clerk N the Wa De
ro-',nert in Washington. Held il
$50 0OO hail.
Mss pegina caesone. 90 veara old
y 2i7 Saventv-eighth street Brook
Ilvn clerk in the Office of the FEEDER
~ Prohibition Director CHARGED viii
se'''nc to pcregan Cor 500 ea"h tole
cram from distilers to the Proh'hi
tion Director inquiring as to th'
-enu renoss Of withdrawal permits
presented 10 them Described hY the
Irr'ted States attornev as tool,
Slgmund Rosenthal. the gambler
known as "Beansv," long a New Yor'
character and out cn bail nendinp dec
slcn on an appeal from gambling cor
victim in New Jersey Charged II
tho new case with Offering the detec
t,ves hrlha Of S25000 for freeini
h mself and the others He'd IN $5V'
600 bail
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-31
Living Merely People How Live Wi
BRArTLEeoRo AHEAD
Windham County Town Likely to Win
Pennant for Sale Of Seals.

Burl ngton, Dec. S0.-The returns so
far received from the towns and cities
in the State from the sale Of Christ.
mas seals by the school children for
the benefit of the Vermont Tubercu-
losis association seem to indicate that
Bratt'eboro will win the pennant TO
be awarded to the town making the
greatest per capita sale.
Harold w S'ocum secretary Of the
Vermont tuberculosis associat on,
states that Brattleboro with a total
sale OF s41730, Is leading in the race
for the pennant. In 1917, Brattleboro,
with a total sale Of SAT-, and per
capita sale OF 6T9, wen the pennant
by narrow margin over Bennington,
whose per capita sale was 100. Ben
nington has not yet made complete re-
turns this year, but preliminary re-
ports from that town seem to indicate
that IL will not equal its 1917 record.
Last year the pennant went to st.
Johnsbury, with total Ct $3.50, but
the complete returns from that place
for 1920 show considerable drop
from that figure Rutland seems to be
the only city which has made com.
plete report, with $3.50 showing de-
cline In sales this year Of SIG 80.
Many of the towns. especially the
smaller cnes, show a large percentage
gain over last year; the returns from
Shoreham. in particular, have jumped
from $3.50 in 1919 to $50 this year.
Secretary Slocum estimates that the
sales this year W II be at least $1,000,
gain Of 5000 over those OF last year.
In previous years 1t has been the
custom to send out letters containing
seals to people In the State, with the
idea that they would keep the seals
and return money for them, or If they
did not feel like contributing to the
project. to return the seals. This
method, while very effective, entailed
considerable expense This year the
idea was to let the school children sell
tho seals
The association believes that II the
children have fully impressed on their
minds the danger OF this dreadful
disease, and the prs per methods to
use in guard nc against it, they will
use precautions against contracting
ltuberculosis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-12-31
FIUME UPRISING
HAS GIVEN WAY
To NEW REGIME
Old National Council Becomes
Provisional Government
GEN. CAvIGLIA SUPREME
l-egIonaires Not Natives Of Fiume
Must Leave City within
Five Days.

Triest, Thursday, Dec. 3O.-The es
tablishment fthe old national coun-
ell CT Fiume as the provisional GOV
enment over the city was announced
there ton ght. All terms as laid down
to the Fiuman delegates at Abazzia
by General Caviglia were accepted.
These terms included the release OF
the legionaires from their oaths Of
allegiance to the regency Of Quernar
no. abandoning of the islands Of Arbe
and Veglia, restoration OF all prison
ers made by the legionaires, the sur
render of all arms and ammunition
appropriated from the Italian army
aud stipulation that all legionaires
not natives of Flume. should leave the
city within five days.