davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-10
VI.
Iyra 1868 til 1871.

Ser er bpelet ubisrliaere oeo Be
fsrite Iar al Contemporaries Sip
rmber Sremmeoberreosmnet, END
Ser bill bore 2eiligbeo til for oe fsl.
aenoe SiOer, men 8runoen bertll er
bisIe SlarS ~afaisrenbe SnbilpbelIe
paa SorboIoenes ienere llouiflin9.
Observation-Disclosures ON Spfplbels
len al Yrugfreoens Toragraf ) Tort
latte3 efter Nptaar 1868, men Den
prolific Resieriu9 itiaeOe iua fore
@orantiiororinger ior be iaa Splte-
re, Der iollotes ipreot / Horol lespig,
at set bar uln1liat for oen Onnife Ee-
aiering at gaa mo paa Dem. Den
forlangte @arantler for, at Fetls
tion5- og ToreningSrettet life bleo
frPllfet, moo ENDORSEMENTS Sls
faarIighco % Ior, at Trluatitnoers
p~isniugelr life blep inoltrGnfet, for
@rllgcn al oct tpife Sprog / airfe %
Sfolc % oets Siaeberetti9elIe meo
Set oanife Tor Sonlitolene, Tor Gm=
beoSmGnOenea "benligtsluarenoe"
~llbbannclie % ell0nl nle9et mere.
ut gioc Be iorlangte @arantler, bill
De ior Snumarf bare oct iannle Iom
at giuc Treiien Het til iremtioig at
blanoe Jig i Salloets rent i1ore Ins
~liaoenocr, og Ell SperenafolnIt paa
bette 8runoIog pur oerIor abiolut
unlltlig, 0eu plloe bare ell rig Slide
iii me TOruitlinger meuem De TO
Sanbe. Sunrnarf off pluig ino paa
ole Yrsiiens iinaniieQe arou, men
pGarebe Jig i Torauret 1868 beltemt
pe0 at gou mo pou @arantifororln-
gcrle, % Ereilcn nfbreo oerefter
observation-disclosures, iom life mere
bleo optagne.
Se me %ulQ. ser par u~oifreune,
eitcr at %Ahlmaruls o. &rilgers Tal9
til Reimbursement bar bleuet fasle.
RET, iprte tiln til, at De begge gleil=
palgtea pau lit gamle Erogram. "a
DC pnanp ne9teoe at oflGg9e Den
frGpebe 90 pna Sor'atlin9en fort
Sngen otter til Sorhunolillg | Sono-
oaaen. ariiger oplGite oeo oeltte
9eiIiaheo en- Grflpring, bpori ban
beitenit hUpbcr, at G~oSnegtelien life
bcror paa observation-disclosures per,
IonliNe, patrioti'fe Sslelier, men paa
beltuueloe Srottater, o. uotaler, at
ser isrit, naar TraaireoenS Sara
arai , CT erflUret for ct boot %pg-
itau. tun pore Gale ON ubetinget
GbsailGaQelie. S~anooaaeu buroe M,
mar Den piloe ppret foniefpent, ba.
ne pebtaaet llopaIgetS Torilag ON
paallp at erflPre De moro lespi9'fe
|ola ior lauloiac. Men berpeo uiloe
man fun ppuaa oi iaa @ientaaeller
i Set uenoell9e. lloial0ct al me
@al9 bar life tpiliomt: Ahlmann %
ariieer pilbe blue aienpalate lige
iaa tiot. iom ocn prsiiiife Sanooag
tasiereoe beres &als, Zen Teputc'
reSe Malincfroot aioroe opmertiom
bcrpaa % ltilebe Oct Sorilas, Of
2~anooaacn ituIoe ertlrrc Salecne
Tor gploigc. mer berpaa iimpeltben
neatc DC 10 beputcreoe Nogana I'll
aamrets Nsocr, iaa lrnae De ia't-
bclot fin Gosucetelie. Sans Sorilae
bIep pebtaset, % ba Ablmann %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-10

Narct 1861.


49, sat- maj, bcnr,rn, ~ $,
or,~ So horife ~SsnScrinHcr nor lc
w., ,n,S,~ 5rcmmcnhcrrchemmct
wn,,,,n;,Ien Mon hiIi, ,rch @Ipb,
aoch N, n nc, rna 9lor ,hIIne
r,r,,,c ~, NIflttnino noo 80 Iouoc
o,n,rc ~, b,,re 5ihqr Sc honOr oicI,.
rcr,Icnr, 81 bne,u fumnc citcr nc
W-n,,;rcnben,r hcr mr. oonet iprlln,
nib Moo =, sem cn0cIloe Yasrina
.; cr,roAmooIrt nor uar forcitoa
cnN,y
) Fiteroorrt 1866 4 Sen praiii
n, RcrncnIiot blrpc, uN,tratt iii Sc
crobrenc ,,,rh, "a SET blcp bcltcnlt,
ot / ororoor1r nr mae liuno MI
Ncrc, ~, D. III 0lor. uon en- Wand
ifuJne nbfolnrs iii 5icncitc, ioroi
Decentralization honnr hpilrt Here
olor Morcur 1854 60 "a GG
bo,nr Ser ncmlia iffc fmOrt uolcn
NhIjtrruNifripnino 2tco Sonocr
;ngorS M NnIitein l}cu 0crpro blcu
SON itor, llhifripnira OobbcIt iplcli0.
Rch ElIIctln 1866 troc0r Sc Oauifc
2euhrrinncr cnDmt. at &crncplilta
Ipncn pilnc blipc iorclcbjN ppbuUct
fpr NorhIcypio3 Wcofonmcnoc, iuo
iii Sen Iopche Wfitcnmiua hopOr nm
hpt >tch. N{en / Eaulor 1867 too
moi iot poo W2iIitrrtoifripninQcn
brIt on I'll Gouacaocn. Get mae
N}ouhiTob brombtc at u0uanorc til
7oumorf &ialoe @icncrIrcocn5 ga
roorof 10 hopnr Wcbocrnc / Ncrtud
ngmmrrue 9}ct iii Of bcparc III onr
irc lIrhcrIoot5iorbpIn nonr Sc inhcn
Sen t6nc Wopcmbcr 1870 inboou 9ln
ieouiuo hcrom Co SET he's uotrnffc
lin ! Micncrircocn. &c llnherIaut
fer Ser nil unpr oopt al ocnuc Nc
itrmmclic. moo life pno @run0loa
al III iric ToIo iorltlcnrpcS poo Der
,ou cucr Ciennpu" Icrior por set
en- ScIpipIoe, at Sc onnifimococ ION
hcrinhifr perncpIiatiuc pnu nlCuct
foo llnntoocIicr rrr oioroc Nrua al
i'm Rct "a ieote ON GiLlooclic til az
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-10

&alaa ,Intereaie / 0cre9 &reoS, bill
tct iclpislgellg oil bare gnunligt ion
0erca Stiline iom 6o%IfelfoIeIGret
90 bcbaacli4t ior Gem lelo. @oI8.
! fomitccn.
SiQncu0c CpiorOriu0er blcp ienbi
til ale Ncuiling$buuere, % al Dem
por Scr mango / Senocrmlano. Ger
itIIoc ITrIlg NCDIuina I'll ior man.
&C 4uring3ucica &eofommenOe, %
0I9ie HcplllIuper trucoe man me0 at
iu00rage, naar ue0tommenoe life
Qao 0cn tnifc Gonoi0at I'm Stunme.
III bOao @cinoning bette 6OrboIo
par, oil man fumuc lticunc, naor
man tuntcr pau, al /. Gr. is Vros
cent al @ulNernc / &ol9oiitriftet
Rauitco por WcpiIllnQ&baperc : oct
belle par 10 Trocclt al &TlQerne /
1ilc % # Nrotcnt al &plgerne |
Poem GulQtreo2 Ncuilingabaucre.
sra oaulf Sioc blcp @odrbcler $.
u. ArilAcr opitilct ion1 AauoIOat /
lite %olgfrcoa, Der oanne0ee al Sa-
ocrelcp oG Anbcuraa Winter, og
e@o0qcicr u. AbInom / 2oen &olg
frco2, ser bar oonmct al oct rent
Ouu'tc Nls % SunOcpeo iomt 6len5s
bora Nlmt, huOrtil herte opcr &alu.
oclcn al set ~tnltimOcoc 2IngeI. 5
ocnnc &rc04 par mani lnn0t ira iii
Ter pau Scircu, % / lhe &algtrcoa,
hpor oct hulut 0aultc (snoer NnIt
por foitct ionnIcu mc0 oct rent tplfe
Nuilum Anlt, ui0ltc man iorl0, at
Scircn por mulliN. Den set Niolot
ON at tlorQIcre S%temuingen / Den
nor0li9c Gel al &olofrc0icn, % Gan.
ifcrnc opitllcoc oerior @Garocicr
CctIciicu&Ut>QnorOc lonI i'm STAN
ol0nt her. @nlgcta ll6'ulo inteoc-
inoca mco SpUnoiu9; oct bIco en-
Qlimrcn6c Scicr Tor Coniternc.
5 icritc @allfrco9 iii Sen banltc
&unOiout 15,O2S, ocu tuitc SOP; /
ouocu &al3frcoa benhoIo@ul@ 1921
"a $50; / iicroe 2,539 % 3 tuitc
ca. 10000. ) TO &olNtrcoie huoOc
luuitcruc oItian lat inc annOioater
iQjcuncm Eoo oc ioriticlli9e GGnc
houoc Sc oouife anuoIootcr lnuct isI
lcn0c VrpccutoutnI al iontliNc al
lluuc StcmmCr:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-10

Ser aines insen iifrere T~enscanbrins
aclie for Siben eno at fisbe norfc cner
Sdnife Groner % laee bent itaa pad
Rcnre / Sanien inotil aurien adar on,
Sor fulpitrueiee Splpsntnger tfriu III
Burger Sslanb & Co., 115 60. SearborH
Ct, gbienao.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
SUNDRY CIVIC BILL
DEBATE IS WOUND UP
fRv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31-With the
senate beginning its New Years re-
cess today, the house stuck to the
task of disposing of the sundry civil
appropriations bill. with leaders de-
termined to wind up general debate
on the measure before adjournment
over Saturday. This would clear the
way for consideration of the bill next
week, item by item, of which there
are more than 1000. calling for an
aggregate appropriat ton of s3S3.611.-
292
Echoes of yesterdays debate on the
measure, in which Chairman Good, of
the appropriations committee, launch
ed an attack on the shipping board
and decla red mot single penny"
would be appropriated for the board
if he could prevent it, were looked for
in today's discussion. The committee
rejected an item of 1927, 7,000. 900 for
the boards emergency fleet corpora
ton in reporting the bill. 1t was also
expected that Democratic members
from the south would rally to the sup
port of Representative Byrnes, of Ten
nessee. ranking Democratic member
of the appropriations committee, in
his fight to include in the bill an apS
preparation of $4,000, 900 for compile
| tion of the dam across the Tennessee
river as a part of the Muscle Shoals
nitrate plant project.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
JUCO-SLAVIA FORBIDS
IC0MMuNISTIC ACTIVITY
UNTIL CITIZENS VOTE
fBy Associated Press)

BELGRADE, Dec. 31-Communism
will be suppressed and communistic
propaganda prevented in Jugo-Slavia
until vote has been taken in the
constituent assembly. said an official
announcement today. This step has
been taken by the government "in the
interest of constitutional liberty" says
the announcement.
THE seditious actions of Bolsheviki
in abusing the generous political lib
erty accorded by the state" the an
nouncement asserted. "have begun to
jeopardize the benefits the nation won
at the cost of sanguinary sacrifices.
1t has been determined accordingly
to forbid communistic propaganda,
suspend all communistic organiza-
tions, close communist meeting halls
and suppress newspapers and other
publications advocating revolution or
violence. All orders for a general
strike will be destroyed and those re-
sponsible for them will be imprisoned,
but freedom of speech and press will
be retained unless utilized for vilify-
ing the state and demoralizing the
public.
"Disorders will be suppressed, the
possession of arms must be reported.
and all provocative demonstrations
during the session of the constituent
assembly are forbidden. Amy one
proved guilty of an offense against
the security of the state will be court
martialled, and, if he is an alien, he
will be deported Officials guilty of
taking part in Bolsheviki propaganda
will be dismissed from their posts"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
final WORD
ON CABINET
WEEKS OFF
Har din g Expected to An
nounce Secretaries of State
and Treasury Soon, But Full
Membership Comes Later.
IS PROCEEDING SLOWLY
tBy Associated Press)

MARION, O., Dec 31-Although
President-elect Harding is expected to
announce the names of his secretary
OF state and secretary of the treasury
in the near future, his close advisors
here believe it will be several weeks
before final dcision is made on the
full membership of the cabinet
In the task of picking an official
family, Mr.. Harding is proceeding
painstakingly and he has encountered
many difficulties in fitting the right
man into the right job. Considerable
shifting about already has been ne
cessary in tentative cabinet states and
more is expected before the task is
finished
Reserves Portfolios
Having in mind the likelihood of
future changes the president elect is
understood to be reserving one or two
Of the less important portfolios for
men he wishes to have near him but
who may be in danger of being crowd
ed out at the last moment
Mr.. Harding's conferences yesterday
with Harry NJ. Daugherty and Will H.
Hays. two of the most prominent
leaders of his party, threw little light
on the probable personnel of the cabi-
net. They did bring into prominence,
however. the name of A. T. Hert, of
Kentucky, who heretofore has been
little mentioned in cabinet gossip.
Some of those in a position to know,
believe Mr.. Hart is being strongly
considered by the president elect for
some cabinet position, although it is
said the exact portfolio still is un-
certain. ---
Considers Program
Today Mr.. Harding temporarily put
aside both the cabinet question and
the plan for an association of nations
and turned his attention to legislative
problems including the legislative pro-
gram Of the present session of con-
gress. His callers included Repre-
sentative Mondell, of Wyoming, Re
publican leader of the house: Repre-
sentative Anthony of Kansas, and
Ralph H. Cameron, senator-elect from
d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31

!; In official naval circles the long flight
is regarded as even a greater under
taking than the achievement Of cross.
, ing the Atlantic. No patrol boats are
provided, but there are supply and
repair ships stationed at points along
the coastal route where the aircraft
are scheduled to stop.
Two giant NC seaplanes, Nos. 5 and
6, of the same type which successful'
| ly crossed the Atlantic, lead the fleet.
The remaining twelve are the smaller
F-5-L seaplanes, driven by two 400
| horsepower motors, as compared to
three of these motors in the NC
power plants. Although the actual
I flying time on the 3,000-mile trip Is
calculated at fifty hours, arrival at
Balboa is not scheduled until Janu-
ary 13, because of time allowances at
the stopping points for rest, fueling
and repairs, if necessary.
Commanding the squadron of sea-
planes is Capt Henry Muslin, COM
mandant of the Pacific air force. In
command of the NC division is Com.
John H. Towers, of transatlantic
flight fame, and Lieut.. Com. c. 2.
Mason commands the F-5-L division.
Crews of the NC planes number seven
and those of the smaller craft five,
making a total of more than seventy
officers and men being transported
through the air on this flight of rec
ord distance return trip is to be
| made late in February.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
ACTION IS DEFERRED
ON BID FOR HOUSES
(By Associated PreSs)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 31-Eight bids
for the shipping board housing pro-
jects over the country were opened to-
day by the board but action on them
was deferred. They ranged FROM $780,
900 to s3.156,000 and in addition there
were some so tenders for single houses
and small groups of buildings.
The combined projects offered for
sale by the board aggregate 34S acres
of land and included 2.762 dwelling
houses and SO other buildings.
The projects are located at Whining
ton, Del, Camden, N. j.. Chester, Pa,
Lorain, O., Wyandotte, Mich, Gro:on,
Conn. and Dundalk, Maryland. Terms
of sale, officials of the board said,
would depend upon localities but in
general would be on the basis of part
cash and part in deferred payments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
ORGANIZE SUPPORT
FOR HOME-RULE Bill

Heavy pressure for the enactment
of a home rule" bill for Indiana cities
will be exerted on the coming state
legislative session by representatives
from Richmond.
The work of organizing body of
citizens has been taken up by the
Young Mems Business club and the
proposition has been broached to civic
organizations, clubs and councils.
Each organization is to appoint a
representative who will go to Indian
apolis and meet with Senator McCon-
aha and Representatives LaFuse and
Knapp, who will obtain an appoint
ment with the governor so that they
may present their case.
Plan Is Presented.
Thus far the plan that has been pre-
sented to the Rotary. Women's and XII
wants clubs. All have acted favorably
nd have strongly endorsed the action
of the Young Mems club. The Cen
tral Labor council will be asked to
take action and appoint a man to
represent them.
Walter Davis is chairman of the
committee working Ito form the Rich
mond representation. and is assisted
by BENJAMIN Johnson, Jr., and Lee
Dykeman. Other clubs have not named
their representatives.
The action of the Young Mems Busi-
ness club is in line with that follow
ed by many other cities that are anx-
ious for home rule" legislation. 1t
seems probable according to Mr.. Davis
that one OF the most representative
lobbies ever attending a legislature
will be on hand to demand the pass
age of some form of home rule bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
"Home Rule" Measure viii
be Storm Center of Legislature

special board, and the physicians want
the present board of medical regis
tration to have the power to cause
annual re-registration of all doctors.
and the architects want special
board to license their profession like
the medical board functions among
the doctors. The civil engineers
have wants similar to those of the
architects.
Party leaders in both houses expect
there are other bills that will survive
for the legislative comeback, but none
prophesizes what will happen with
any of them. Some may get upon the
statute books, some may get further
than ever before but fail of enactment
and some will doubtless fall again to
await the coming of another legisla-
ture and then try again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
LID CLAMPED Down
ON new YEARS REVEL
(Bv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec 31-One hundred
prohibition enforcement agents viii
mingle among the crowds in hotels and
restaurants along the white way" to-
night and assist" celebrators to ex-
tend a dry welcome to the new year
The agents who will be split up into
small flying squads have been instruct
ed to clamp the lid down.
Managers of leading hotels have
ordered their employees not to handle
liquor in any way and the indications
point to safe and sane greeting TO
1921 instead OF the revelry in years
gone by when 1t was deemed fashion
able to launch a new year amid the
popping of champagne corks.
Hotels and restaurants report ca
pacity reservations. Dancing will be
the principal feature of the entertain
ment.
An unusually large number OF
churches viii hold watch night serv-
ices. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
CONTINUE LENNARD
CASE TILL WEDNESDAY

HAMILTON, o., Dec. 31.-The case
Of John l. Lennard, of Richmond. Ind,
accused of aiding and abetting the
theft of a car owned by Joseph
Scherzinger, of Hamilton, O., was con-
tinued until next Wednesday, Jan. 5.
in the municipal court at Hamilton. O..
Friday.
The owner is alleged to have told
Walter Brooks and Bud Adams, both
of Hamilton. to steal the car in order
that he might secure the insurance,
Scherzinger was dismissed when his
case came up for trial Friday, the
court holding that man could not
steal his own property.
Lennard is alleged to have told
Brooks and Adams to steal the car.
and is alleged to have told them he
would buy the car. 1t is alleged that
he bought the car in Richmond
Lennard was under $4,000 bond for
his appearance Friday and the same
bond will insure his freedom from
custody until his trial is resumed
next Wednesday.
The plea of Scherzinger's attorneys
that under the Ohio law a man could
not be convicted for aiding and abett-
ing in the theft OF his own property,
it was held by the attorneys for the
other defendants affected the cases of
their clients and they asked for time
to study the legal angles involved
This was granted by the Judge.
Scherzinger, it was alleged, convict
ed with the stealing of his own car in
order that he might collect insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
new FOREIGN POLICY
WILL BE INITIAL ACT
IN REPUBLICAN REIGN
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-With the
change of administrations early in the
new year, will come the adoption of a
new foreign policy by the government,
shake-up in federal departments,
many new faces in congress and a
start on the legislative program which
Republican leaders are formulating.
Occupying a prominent place in
public interest will be the peace pro-
gram of the new administration, in
cluding the formal ending of the state
of war with Germany and the framing
of new commercial treaties.
Tariff and revenue revision also
have front rank in the Republican pro-
gram for the extra session which
President-elect Harding is expected to
call soon after his Inauguration.
Action by the present congress is
expected to be limited to urgent bust
ness, including appropriations for next
year, farmers relief measures, gov
ernment regulation of cold storage and
possibly, establishment of federal
budget system together with prelimin-
ary preparation of legislation for the
extra session.
Legislation in prospect for the extra
session includes that dealing with re-
organization of the government de-
partments, development of the Amer
lean merchant marine, revision OF
Panama canal tolls, new army and
navy policies, disposal of enemy alien
property seized during the war, regula
ton of immigration and alien land
ownership, provisions for former serv
ice men and the establishing of policies
for closer relations between the feder
al government and business and labor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
HIGH HOPES
|. ENTERTAINED
BY ITALIANS
Enthusiasm is Based on Settle
ment of Adriatic Question
Country to Settle Down
to Reconstruction.
INDUSTRY SPEEDS Up
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Dec. 31-Italians base high
hopes in international politics for 1921
chiefly on the settlement of the Ad-
riatic questions. The government, by
it's energetic action against the d..
Annunzio government at Fium e.,
showed its earnest intention to carry
out the treaty of Rapallo and thus re-
move any cause for suspicion against
Italy
The nation hopes, now that the
treaty has cemented Jugo-Italian
friendship that Italy will accept the
invitation extended by the premiers
of Jugo Slavia and Rumania to be-
come a kind of protectress of the
little entente"
Settlement Of the Adriatic problem
will have an even greater influence
on Internal conditions. 1t will enable
Italy, relieved from the incubus of an
impossible situation, to settle down
to the work of reconstruction. Above
all, it will permit the cutting down
Of military expenses, which are now
burdening the budget to the extent
of 10000 100000 lire annually. This
will automatically reduce the amount
| of paper currency in circulation ap-
proximately 10000, ,00O, 900 lire and de-
crease the QeIlclC OF lo,OOU,OOU,OUO.
Industry Speeds UP
| In all branches of industry a grad
| ual speeding up is evident and it is
believed production will be augment.
ed, which will result in increasing ex
ports and decreasing imports. This
would go long way toward correcting
the exchange situation, one of the
chief causes of the high cost of living
and the present unrest in the world
Of labor. The labor situation appears
very hopeful as reports from all
provinces show a great majority OF
the working men are apparently anx-
ious to settle down to steady employ.
ment
! The faint possibility of revolution
| has been dispelled by the gradual
awakening of the Constitutionalists
who are burying all party feeling in
order to fight the commo-. foe-Maxi
milist socialism and communism. So
certain are Italians of the healthy
state of their country that they are
making efforts to attract tourists, es
pecially Americans, who are invited
to come and see with their own eyes
that what is going on in Italy is evo
luton and not revolution.
The government is also desirous
of re-establishing friendly relations
such as existed before the war with
America, when other problems had
not clouded the political horizon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
- Foolish to Disarm" Saws
Jap Paper, of Alliance

TOXIC, Dec. 31-It would be fool
ish to propose disarmament, but Japan
must have sufficient defenses to pro
tect her AGAINST any foreign agres-
sion, the "Yorozu Choho' declares TO-
day in commenting on the proposed
agreement between the United States,
Great Britain and Japan, regarding
the limitation of naval armament. The
newspaper says that Great Britain
wants disarmament to suit her own
convenience. but that Japan does not
forget that Americas wish is for a
navy big enough to meet any alliance,
which could only refer to the Anglo
Japanese alliance"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-31
(By Associated Press1

TRIEST. Dec. 30.-Establishment of
the old national council of Fiume as
a provisional government over the city
was announced there tonight
All terms laid down to the Fiuman
delegates at Abbagia by Gen. Cavig-
liza have been accepted. These terms
included the release of legionaries
from their oaths of allegiance to the
regency of Quarnero," abandonment
of the islands of Arbe and Vaglia. in
the Gulf of Quarnero; restoration of
all prisoners taken by the legionaries,
and the surrender of all arms and
munitions appropriated from the Ital-
ian army, and that all legionaries not
natives of Fiume should leave within
five days.