davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-02

Seq pI Itrioe np9Ic ORR, ON Sc bill
forte Oct / elabet. 6er / @riggs Count
N leper ri iom pao andre Steoer. Set
te Siirritt Ell pcl bebp99et. Ser CT soot
Sanb % 6armerre her CT pcIltaaeuoe.
Miu Nanb bar beet her / 80 Nar. %
leg / mart rs &ar. @i er Sarntere %
Honpnrtiian. So. iee it,,loe iortrQe, at
jcs mohto9 S%pntaHineu / goo ScboIS.
Seq er bel f~prneiet mee ben. Zen CT
COB, I'm % binis. 6uis noseu bcbeper
en-, iaa tisb "6uspenuen"I
Wrs. g. 4. Suren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-02

&c orret? Ga hoormeget gait bar Dem
slort, 'ineu ies ier man bar iaa iory,
I'll arbeioe meb al traat,e Zen ueD?
Saa I'll Cunning I'll lea enife eocy
ale Y. y. Ell 8oN Sreutaang til alt iom
er ret 90 rigii8t, iom oerc bar bcspuSt
meo. O. iad iaar Ncrc ale. ION lricr
Sisie Sinier iart Aeoa,trren os Rerios
male orre paa Set oerItBlte billet ira
"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-02
8ortoriucr 9Oueopinen.
gnib Nsnitcrolc paa T%orbcueoet %
Sinoinssrne..

Ct Soscbpine gIiSSel uSen Sare for
"Seabacbe Ieoicirc" lirbrcr 3ooeoa
pine 90 ben cIcncise SpleIie al Sorilss
leIfc % @Iobitiorira. 90 bet pirfer
sicbIi.telie! giuitcrole er en- ren, 5rio
@oIpe, Iaoet meb Sernepsolie. @eore
cnh SernepspIaitcr % irtter lite glGnns
rrer. Sruses fuu n~opcnois, % Tan pda
ireen Waaee flnbe Ropen % 9icrtet.
fom %inhuenbiae TtcSieincr aisr.
uSurrtet for iaor 0aIs, Srcnfit.
Cirubehoite, itio Natie, aitbnra, Yeuz
raIeia. Slobitisnirs. SIeuriin. Rbeus
inatisnc, Soficsist, SorftrGtniuser.
faare Ruifler, Stsb, Sroit5nIoer, irosne
Gsbrer, SortisIeIie / @rptst (bet forcs
Bigger ofte 2urscbetrnoelie.)
SOC os 6oe arutter; 9oipiiaIsitsrreIis
$3.50.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-02
Urn Miper. Ruieau Co. Minn.

Ico Set iammc ieg ienoer Detailing
for ct aar I'll FOR SIabet, iaa oil ics ieus
re noeIc Crb ira Hiper. Oct CT oeiaa
foritc @ang, ie9 ~Ifrioer I'll "Secorahs
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ner. no iea bar hoIbt Den liben 1873, %
Den bur fuIat mig fra Steo Ill Steh o.
tragt mig Hrbener ira fiernt os mar.
@i bar haut en- lang % toIo Sinter her.
@i III Sne lioit / Sttober, % Sen blep
l~iaqenec. Nu er Der mere Sne, cnb ri
bar hart paa mango Nnr, % Oct bar pGz
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-02
FRA SaphcIo, Mtiun.

Ma ser r benz / Rolag9') aurtld
@orbcrre bell Gtit oa Eut,
@por Den %letn0ite 0ci,agon9
20 flrln 60 oU tluq.
Sreiten, ban her 10 mntie
Via rea ic tonn imaa;
SrI II Nen iom ocuui @rri
@I Ipc trltt ocrpda!
Wcn oler Inhhe "a barre
9a duer las Qrt'tcn ida arci,.
Com / Den 8orIc Houa8a aprtia
SEN benaitc notou peit.
Gnennronte Slat i%orsionI mia ulcgci
pn9icuoe; tbi on @uo Iuoer MIG ppIcut
tomm1eupe lore au0uit iuIocr lea mine
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huiltet ogian GoOiO i lin 9ooe &ialur
nc8ct inulit pnltaIcl. 0icuncittt9 e.
petiS. ion1 begproer mco cet5 S~uotrro,n
/ &crocn Ill bets llogaug at idmmc. taa
nleget eoot betpoc &c frc Idr5tioer on
IIocroummeu ION zen hcr uGrmcii iias
te5 iii. meb oell5 Rrad 0aar bar ianIcs
oe5 it trrifcuoe Sorbjleoe i &intercn.
"a belle NnnIren ll88er / Gbule. Nnar
Ct Wteurelfe CT naaei % til 10 @Idrcuc
luoer Set i1ertt moo @raoeu, bpor on
Stspet, Zig 9atureu lager / GuaIe l15s
rcpet ira Seroen9 ~SrrrSiIcr % Wcit
for paarp paa SpitauotIien5 &anrmor-
gen oeb Saiurcrs Hoit itaI ltda OF Oh
nleo SirI % Seaenle maoe 0uo % IeUt
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% 6uloionmenbeo ifaI Ipriage al SorJ
% Soou % alt oaot. iom fauStcS paa
Soroeu. Ser Nal hi hinge 2autmctS
gopiun9 for Sbrpueu. Suecn CT iul
mart prf % aue @(crtcr tpoer pan at
ben imrttc Inar CT / Anmarit. Ndf
til Waroaa Den 15be IS, 9it Der oucr
bette Streg ct' uoIm,noeli8 hadrot Seir,
9anlfc Iigt Ell Srfdn % Den forfrroeIt8
tic Storm, lom nooen mtllDes pan mau
&c Gao, blnite belle Sa9er o. bc9puote
no pna Torniobuser upite Sag al ltiluc
nf. Saupiht oibes 9ii Inlet Meuneife
liz tubt; mcgct CT BET oerfor a ta,tt
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~ilueu3aeu iom bar bjemis8t oqina bette
Stre9, ipnes MI at prre / Nfta8cnbe,
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gen SID iioen ioIst for $1,000, ligeino
iamn1e @ienig9eos @reite9aaro fol
$1,000. SIere 2uubiaI8 % auttioncr
CT 9iort hoorfor mango er iIntteoe enten
guer nproeo eler Ill ct anoet 5teo pau
Yanoct. Weo oaab ont at @onrcn M
mart bill tonme % eisrc [iIorreIier
bp99eligere % ueO gnitet om ell pel'
iiguet 8a1itcicit iii 9looets Heoattsr o.
Weoarbcioere te9uer ie9 mig oerIt8lt
Norrciporocui.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-02

J abenre anris Bile. hporai o%nennrpn'
te 3 @ers CT tnene, cr iorfattepe al
Paitpr az. y. 2anbitao. Zen or for
latter / RQte S~eIlorosmoal % oe Ncr
itdur / 9{t5larbs airtc ioranNrenc
Bette iii Rolo9s, "a Inlet iro Ger.
lets Sioe oar iii Climber, iaaiom !teos
itriucrens Sgheiteb par Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-02
Mic Sbgc 90 3iDcnDe

ri 'ad 'rtt yrtn I'm en- ps5 en- Wtsiorrr fra Cftir.
ben .nbieti uhmtEfsf Ui,btun for AftaEl. eroRsf,.
aniarrh 1UFusuJ1 Ssnulsshso. S,rosfcr,tel'. n
N gtrpu bette Elab "a 'suo g'r,p ut paftor i.
y. Ttrsh, 300 q, Gttle apt dhicaao IN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-02

eg er mere "a n m | | q
~ for Iardac eub Orb fan uotrpffe,
on bet bar siret mis SunShco o. 9pfte
etter tolu lnugc anr5 Sioelier." err
ben bcgciitreoe @rflGrina, iom for.
lcoen Ena gioroc5 al Mrs. Sliuine
Better. az 2ermunt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-02
Wrr life plaact al Biles!

Snosa IL gligritr .at BIT Sane Sinor.ua.
ri aaruHtsrer 0ette. 5euo tim eli Collar
Routautsr. grpre's roer eusy GoitGI Wouep
Ctosy 4 ca pi oil isuoe uoyt IL MiuHters Tile
M.Obsl, vortobstalt. Egu9 belle &'',sn. >uts
bit tile &. uitJso5, ioytEl o5 oerom. o. ri oil
tilbnncb,tait TeHQeue. Nn,et arsurcut.
iuqsn Nis9 "a lager bit Cro ior 9oot.
{~litlIu CtpcgtsmeuI ID,
Art IL Hedica, Company
Saint Paul, Minnesota.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-30
RENEW PLEAS
ON ARMAMENT
British Press InSistent Upon
Plan to Cut Down Navy
Program.

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 5O:-lnslstence
upon the desirability of restricting
naval armament~and the holding OF
a conference on the subject by the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan was renewed today by Lon
don newspapers. The Times. saying
the belief was widely prevalent in
the United States that Great Britain
was bound by treaty to support
Japan in case that country should
enter war with America. devoted
more than half of a long editorial
seeking to convince Americans that
this belief was "grotesquely false
Reitcrating its advocacy of an
agreement between the three pow
ers the Morning Post contended
such an agreement should not in
fringe upon the province of the
League of Nations, and among other
things urged it would be much more
profitable to all concerned to agree
as friends rather than compete as
rivals.
1.-THE British government" said
the Daily News. definitely faFors
such an international conference on
disarmament as was proposed by
Joseph Daniels, United States secre'
tary of the navy, and maintains II Is
the function of the League of Ma
tions to call it,"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-30
WARRANT FOR
BANK ROBBERS
MiddIeSex Co. to File Warrant
With New York Police to
Hold 2 Men for Extradition

BY STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 30-An
exemplfied copy of the states war
rant against jerome Il. Chaffee and
Harry Bitzberger, the two New
York men arrested Tuesday in that
city charged with the robbery of Sc
clIrities from the Milltown National
bank, has been prepared in the Of
fee of Prosecutor Joseph Il. Strick-
er and will be presented in New
York at the Fourth Branch police
court, West Fifty-fourth street, be-
fore 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
After this warrant has been filed
the men will be held for thirty days
awaiting extradition to New Jersey
for trial. Both Chaffee and BitZ-
berger are now being held without
bail until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning 1t is expected that bail
will be fixed at this time. unless 1t is
decided to hold them without bail.
The warrant charges the men
with having broken and entered by
night the National Bank of Mill
town on December 20, and stealing
valuable securities. The warrant is
signed by the county judge and
County Clerk Bernard NJ. Cannon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-30
ACCIDENT TO MACHINE CAUSE
OF DELAY IN NEWS OFFICE

One of the machines in the ster-
eotyping room of the EVENING
NEWS plant became disabled yes
terday through the breaking of
some of the gears. delaying publica-
tion of yesterdays paper until after
G:30 o'clock last night. 1t was the
plate finishing machine that caused
the trouble and not until the plates
were made to be placed on the press
could the paper be printed. 1t was
necessary to send to the factory in
Plainfield for new parts and an ex-
pert mechanic was brought over
with them to see that they were
properly installed.
The EVENING NEWS regrets the
annoyance it caused its readers, but
the accident was entirely unavoida-
BILE. The machine lie comparatively
rev and it is difficult to account for
such a happening.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-30
Man Held up at Kcyport.

KEYPORT, Dec. 30-Confronted
by three masked men. one of whom
pointed a revolver in his face and
another held a threatening club
over his head, Edward Carhart. an
employee OF r. o. Walling's phar-
macy. was forced to hand over his
money last night shortly after s
o'clock.
The holdup took place on Broad
street, just a few steps on the north
side of the John II. Wyckoff house.
the three men hiding in the bushes
at this point and springing at Car
hart as he walked along toward his
home.
Carhart had little money on his
person at the time and, after search
ing his pockets and taking only the
cash. he was allowed TO proceed. Mr..
Carhart is unable to give any de-
scription of the men owing to their
quick work and the fact that they
were very heavily masked.
The local police are ready for any
such actions to take place and the
local banks are prepared for any like
emergency. this being the first re-
ported here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-30
By Special correspond ent.

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Dee. 30:-1f the at
torney general advises the state sem
ate this afternoon that there is a
possibility of stay operating 10
keen the ousted Public Utility Com
missioncrs functioning as a defacto
board pending the appeal taken to
the Court of Errors. it is the opinion
that the senator's, at least the fifteen
Republicans in that body, will re-
fuse to consider Governor Edwards
selections for the new board. That
was the situation here early today
before the upper branch of the 1870
legislature meet pursuant TO the
governors call to act on his noml-
nees. Messrs. Treadwell Cleveland,
Col. Walter +. Whittemore, Con-
gresham James a. Hamill. former
Assemblyman Arthur a. Quinn and
former Senator James A. {. john
son.
Another thing which it was
thought would influence the major
ity not to act today was the fact
that the Republicans of the incom-
ing legislature are planning to put
through n bill taking the power of
appointing the utility commissioners
out of the hands of the governor.
1t is likely this may be rushed
through at the very outset of the
session If the state is without a
utility board on January IL, when
the next lawmaking body convenes
Strength to the feeling that the
attorney general and other legal ad-
visors of the state senate will hold
that stay operates has been lent
by the discovery of an opinion writ
ten by former Supreme Court JUS
tice Bennett Van Syckle in 1898 IN
the case of the then attorney gener-
al, Samuel II. Grey, against the city
of Dover. In that case the supreme
court upset an act of the Legislature
which changed the government oi
Dover from a town to city and had
resulted in the installation of new
set of officials. They appealed by
writ of error to the court of errors
A year elapsed between the appeal
and the decision on appeal. In the
meantime the attorney general
sought to compel the old set of Off
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-30
WILSON THANKS
THE ALDERMEN
Good Fellowship Follows Ses-
sion, Clark, Wilson and
PickerSgi|I Make Speeches

Last nights meeting of the Board
of Aldermen marked the last meet
ing at which Mayor-elect William G.
Wilon will be present as an alder
man from the first ward-he having
served for eight consecutive years
as a member of the city board. Dur
ing his long term on the board il
always has been Alderman Wilson's
motion which adjourns the meeting
Last night when the business had
been concluded a motion to ad-
journ was made, but not by the first
ward alderman. Before a vote
could be taken on it, the mayor-elect
rose and asked permission to say q
few words before the adjournment
His request was granted.
Alderman Wilson gave resume
of his work on the board and hi:
efforts to serve to the best of hi:
ability. He had missed very few
meetings, he said, and had cooperat-
ed with and received the cooperation
of the other members almost al
ways. Alderman John J. Clark. oi
the fifth ward, who is now the dean
of the board with eight years SER
vice, has often been his opponent or
the council floor in wordy battles
the mayor elect declared but these
disagreements had never gone fur
ther than the meeting room.
Alderman Wilson said he would
always look back with pleasure up
on the moments spent as a member
of the city board and pledged him.
self to work with the aldermen
while mayor in every way which
would benefit the city and its resi-
dents.
Alderman Clark then took the
floor and wished him all the success
possible in his new position and de-
clared he would cooperate with him
in order to further the interests OF
the city. He recalled numerous
amusing incidents which had occur
red on the board during the eight
years Alderman Wilson had served.
Before adjourning Recorder Har-
old Il. Pickersgill asked for permis-
sion to say a few words of thanks TO
the aldermen for their action in
passing the ordinance increasing his
salary. He also told briefly of the
activities in the recorders court
and of the changes which have
come about during his term as re-
corder.
When the motion to adjourn was
finally carried it was a jovial and
well satisfied body of men that went
from the council chamber-anOther
year in the city's government COM
pleted.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-30
BIC SUCCESS
FOR YACHT CLUB
Annual Banquet Largely At
tended = Excellent Dinner
Served; Program Enjoyed

One of the most successful events
ever held by the Raritan Yacht Club
took place last night at the club
house when about 120 members
gathered around the festive board,
the occasion being the annual dim
ner of this "live wire" organization.
An excellent dinner was served. the
speechmaking clever and timely and
the entertainment furnished by pro-
feSsional talent most enJoyable.
There was a great demand for seats,
as it has become a known TACT that
a good time is assured at all Yacht
Club affairs, but few were turned
away due to the excellent arrange
ments made by the committee in
charge.
Decorated with nautical flags and
the national colOrs, the banquet hail
presented a unique appearance.
While every seat at the tables was
filled, there was no overcroWdlng
and nothing occurred to mar the
pleasure of the diners.
Commodore X. w. McComas act
ed as POSTMASTER and after briefy
reviewing the activities of the clup
for the past year and referring 10
the progress made he introduced
several speakers, including all OF
the former commodores present.
n. w. Pierce, who was commo-
dore when the new club house was
built on Front street. and which
was destroyed by fire a few years
ago. was the first one called upon.
Mr.. Pierce referred pleasingly to
the progress the club had made
since that time, recalling the old
DAYS when, on a meeting night, the
first member to reach the CLUB
house had to chop the wood and
build the fire in the little old drum
stove to warm up the place for the
other members when they arrived.
He congratulated the club on the
fine quarters they now occupied and
pre- dicted a brilliant future.
Herbert Gillis, who was commo-
dore last wear, was the next speaker
Mr.. Gillis humorously told some
plain truths about the club, his
chief complaint being that there
were not enough boats in the club
and the activities on the water were
insufficient for club of such size.
Peter c. Olsen, the next speaker.
took up the trend of Mr.. Gillis' re-
marks and, coming back at him in a
clever manner, told of movement
under way to secure a fleet of
twenty foot sailboats for next year
and have some real racing on the
bay. The members were urged to
assist in this by buying boats either
individually or in partnership. The
cost of the boats. Mr.. Olsen said,
would be about $500 each.
DIR. G. w. Tyrrell had few words
of greeting and best wishes for the
continued prosperity of the club and
j. Logan Clevenger closed the
speech making part of the evening
by bringing up some old reminis-
cences through quotations from the
files of the old Perth Amboy Re-
publican. He read an account of
celebration of the fifteenth anniver-
Continued on page 50
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-30
SENATE MAY REFUSE
TO CONFIRM new NJ.
UTILITY BOARD men

cials before the legislation was pass
ed to conduct the city government.
In n decision in the mandamus pro
ceedings thus instituted Justice Van
Syckle held that when the new set
of officials took their appeal that
operated as stay which held them
in office.
The writ of error stays the ex-
ecution of that Judgment was the
controlling sentence in that decision.
An examination which has been
made by legal authorities dicloses
many decisions to tho contrary, but
none of them was rendered in New
Jersey. ON the other hand the Van
SICKLE ruling is a New Jersey decis-
ion and takes precedence over those
outside this state, so far as decid-
ing other New. Jersey cases is con-
cerned. II is in 62 law and found
on page 13s.
If the attorney general advises
the senate today that under the Van
Sycklc ruling that an appeal stays
the execution of a judgment oil
custer, then the senate undoubtedly
will refuse to act on the new board
and it is likely that both the states
legal representative and the lawyers
for the old utility commission will
20 before the chancellor next week
and request him. as the head OF the
court of errors, to convene that
body in special session to hear the
argument on the appeal taken yes
terday from the supreme court.
Joseph Stryker and former Judge
William l. Lewis, who filed the ap'
peals yesterday for Commissioners
I Slocum, and Gaul and Wright. saio
they would join with the attorney
general il he decided to ask for al
early hearing by the court of errors
but at the moment they had no in
tention of applying themselves fol
"a special session of the court to de
termine the status of their clients
feeling confident that the appea
they had just filed acted as a stay.
The appeal of the fourth ouste6
commissioner Harry l.. Knight, o.
Burlington county, was not filec
Yesterday, but was expected to be II
today through knights counsel, V
c. Palmer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-30
NEGRO BROUGHT BACK To
CITY; CHARGED WITH Theft

James Payne. the seventeen year
old colored boy arrested in New
York early this month by the New
York police on charge of being a
fugitive from justice in connection
with the theft of an automobile
from the Central garage in this city,
was returned to this city early this
afternoon by Detective John Muir
ray.
The boy held up the watchman at
the garage early one morning in
November, ordered the watchman
to drive a car out Amboy avenue,
back again to Prospect street and
New Brunswick avenue, where the
watchman was told to alight, and
the boy robber made off with the
car. 1t is likely he will be arralgned
before Recorder Pickersgill in the
morning. The complainant in the
case is Joseph Schlosberg, whose
car was stolen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-30
BR|NDELL MUST
CD ON TRIAL
Will Be Tried on Indictments
Charging Him With Ex-
tOrtion in N. Y. Probe.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dee. 30--Robert
Brindell president of the Building
Trades Council. must stand trial on
indictments charging him WIN
extortion and attempted extortion'
Samuel Untermyer announced To-
day to the legislative committee be-
fore which ha is prosecuting an
investigation on the building trust
here.
Mr.. Unter myer told the commit
tee he had been advised that Brin-
dcll's application to the supreme
court for a change of vendue had
been denied.
The indicted labor leader in ms
plea for trial elsewhere but in New
York, had asserted that because or
prejudice aroused by newspaper
comment he would be unable to OBJ
tain an impartial jury.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-30
AIM TO CHECK
CRIME IN n. !.
II Drastic Amendments to
State Criminal Laws to be
Taken up by Legislature.
FOR LONG SENTENCES
Crime Wave in New York and
New Jersey as Well Con-
tinueS; RobberieS Leading
FOR LONG SENTENCES

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dee. 80 - Eleven
drastic amendments to the state
criminal laws. radically increasing
penalties and aimed TO check New
York's crime advance. will be pro-
posed simultaneously in the next ses-
sion of the legislature with the en-
dorsement of Greater New York's S
court judges, it was announced here
today by the legislative committee
of the court of general sessions.
Judge Otto A. Rosalsky. speaking
for the proposed measure. said he
favored life Imprisonment for bur
glars. He declared too much len
iency had been shown them.
Judge Charles Mott declared that
"life Imprisonment would rid society
of the potential murderer who holds
up with a pistol or blackjack"
Judge John Mcintyre declared
that under the present laws a con-
firmed crook gets more leniency than
a first offender.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-12-30
Peace Comes Between italian
Regular Troops and Capt.
D. Annunzio, is Report.
POET ACCEPTS TERMS
Report That He Has Resolved
to Leave by Airplane -
To Take Woman With Him
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
TRIEST, Dec. 30.-Gabriel dan.
nunzio appears to have dropped OUT
OF sight in the official negotiations
now in progress. and the agreement
to be signed today for Fumes SUBJ
mission to the treaty of Rapalo ana
Italian rule will be subscribed to, by
the Italian government and the local
authorities to whom d'Annunzio has
yielded his power. -
BY The Associated Press.
TRIEST. Dec. 29-Hostilitics AZ
Fiume between Italian regular
troops and d'Annunzian legionariea
ended tonight. The agreement for
the capitulation of Fiume will be
signed tomorrow morning. Orders
for a cessation of fighting at Fiuma
apparently followed a report to Gen-
eral Caviglia that the council OF Fi~
ume, to which Captain Gabriel dam
nunzio had turned over his powers
as head of the regency of Quar-
nero" had accepted the terms OF the
Italian government. =
At a conference held at Abbazia
yesterday the council gave completes
recognition of the treaty of Rapallo,.
and signed an agreement for the ca-
pitulation of the city.
The latest news from d'Annunzio
personally stated he had resolved to
leave Fiume by airplane, and II 10
presumed he planned to take with
him Signorlta Luisella- -Barra, who
has been in Fiume for several
months, and to whom he has de-
clared he will be married as soon
as he is given a divorce from his
present wife.