davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

viii take either The Steamer west :
por- d Southport ana eslbllsn q
route osrwes-. Gardiner and Booth
oEy EA-oo- The boat VII cave
Gardner II -n- early morning. touch
ing a. ~ -he landings Oh -he way
1uw- and ---ive - Bath II cICll u
ieave he-s l1--Ie after me. -
viii then Proceed To Boorh80y E5.--
Dor, making TIE Usual STOPS. -ncluL-
lg MacA21a1 anG Five Islands.
-tls VIII t1lhe care Of -ne people VINO
arrive pe-e = Lhe -.E-sv so-euoor -
wei as the local freight acc pi-ss.eI.-
Ear T--E-.
E-e1u-D-I- IL boat vii 14l~a
8ooCh5Zy F54-oo- Z TIA, Il c0ra-c:
win me afternoon vest bound l~i.-.
rum Pain. and proceal u Lae river
I'd Ga-C-1e- As the boat has z
carrying clpac--y o. sac persons i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11
L. Of NJ. Alumni to
Organize in City

The graduates from the University
Of Maine who ST. II THIS CITY -anG
the vicinity are planning ID meet THE
y ednesaay evening 81 the Augusta
House III 80 O'Clock The ub5ect ri
the GET to- gether L. 60 plan an All
gus..a Maine alumni organization.
within the city there are fully 30
graduates and there are also MINI
per of L. OF M graduates living In
rfsis vicinity wrilo are aUxIDus tn be
come members Of sGCs an o-EzEtza-
tiou. Arthur "a Abbntt Of this CITY
r. or of the head 1nes IL ctsarg. Of
the meeting. "a .. Toa-ner. the
Alumni secretary ioca.eG ~ OrunC-
VIII be present At the messing anG
zss;st IL the formation Of the chEp-
.er.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

Dlsznisses Complaint u
Case Of S t a t e vs..
Fred II a hn el Of
Lewiston. Charged
with Violation 0 f
Plumbing Ordinance

-Duzpil-1nr ls dish IaEeG au6 re-
spondsut Is discharged z The ker-
ne1ee county case. 5tA.e of Name
~. F-eG EafTnel Of lewiston, by e
resc-tpt t-ou me Law coE-t. CRAWL
~ associate Justice T ilson, wfli--ss
has Just been recetved a. the Office
Of The clerk Of c0U--s Il -Eis city
In this case. appealed t-uU the
EallowaT municipal court rsk2cnd-
enr was charged witt vlslaaion Of =
plumbing ordinance Tho -ssc-aSi
reads a. tollDwe;
Asraebec County. State CT Mans
VS.. Trad Eaansi.
E.asc-pt wilson J
Plumbing uay be dstnea a. re
installing, Altering Or repairing 0f
pipes. tanks. cAacers. valves uaG
other fixtures trough wtica gas.
wafer, waste ~ sewage Il cuncuc-ad
and carried
II II Only when rain Wats- coz
ductors Or leaders enter waste carry
ING pfpes Or drains -aas the tr.s.a Ia =
non or repair Of any part of -r.-Tl
can De considered plumbing within
the meaning OF N ordinance re-
curing q plan IF the work 70 De
Sc united 70 The Local Board u
aeAi-S an1 q permit obtained
The compliant n Iris case does
not SET OFT that the ruin water lead
ers installed ny me respondent were
connected with any waste s-z1u Or
SOL pipe. No oreDse, therefore. :
eaa--e6 II the corrta--t
LEFTY nos. be; CoupIa1n. Gis-
MISSED. Respondent cischa-reG
L-ecsived F'epruary 10th. 1920.
E.aE-Ia- dance 4, Union hal p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

EAWuRa Hn3DaF uf Lynn, 4n0L- q
vinstmg nm alDssf. Ma r @. Js1umos-
q s. sUuie n Nev GiourestE In paD-
tng few days win his sun- II y.
Miss Dsa&rice Nank = ss.end,ng SHAW
Duaina. cnueUe ~ Ang,mta-
The sv9E9 stnrm AZ Friday and
Saturday made travail asnssf imponsi-
hie On HAe cnnu<sy rA1BL Ths rnad
hr0hws fywa 4 sa1w md dtmcrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11
To Prevent Flu and Colds
Three RuIes You Should Observe
ID Sleep h0UrsWIth windows wide open
co Eat ~isefy-exerGse reguarfy-dont worry
81 Avoid crow de and persons having colds

open the pores Then TicI1s should
Dc rubbed II over the parts Until
the Skin Is red-sp-ea6 OF rhIckiy
and covered wILh rwo L1lcknesses
of hot fannel cloths. Leave The
clothing loose around II. neck, SC
the vapors Released ~ Inc body
heat -1.ay De freely inhaled
These vapo-z. inhaled with each
breath carry the medication d.
-ectly e the lungs and a1r paS-
saSes- Al The same -Ina yicks Is
absorbed through and stimulates
the Skin thus AIDING 70 reIispe the
congestion within
Use cf Exte-nal T-ez.nena far
Coles increasing
Nlck's NapoRub Is the discovery
Of { North Carolina o-u-EE who
found how To cuna-ae II sa!ve aprm
The standard CIne--estac -emgnes.
C--phOr - MeELhoI Eacaly n Us
- THINE, etc--so that whsn The
sale Is applied 70 the toGy hea-
these ingredients are liberated II
The form % vapo-E-
Elcks Is Particularly recon-
rendec 1or chilc-srs Group or
coics. since II Is externally applied
and therefore can be used t-seIv
AND often without the sIsSn-es-
harmful effects.
The oes- evidence Of tns value az
V1cks Is the STEADILY increasing
number of people who have been
converted ID the use Of this out
Ece" treatment.
Beginning with the customers OF
a small retail drug s1or.. the use
Of Nlcks has grown year by year
state by s12te-untl now more
than Z million Jarz are used an
nUaily- And this IN spite Of the
facf thai Vicks In q new Snrm nS
treatment u many TALKS IA rh~
North and wezt. vicks can be
had At al Druggists IN three sizes
-soc. s6c, OK $1-2n.-Aer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

-:a's -Io-4-iar E. L. DUnnack WIS
@,z'as r " II Brunswick on Sun
qaC-e nc WIS TO sueak on
ar 7l-- II guading the E.epub-
Immunity fer.E. bur he
= '0A5le 20 zach tiiat place AZ
e M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

= 1t M-s- Clarence = Day II
--.,.1 r'4-r y ne city Tuesday for
~ ing on friends. Mr.. Lay
r. -sG--y agent Of the Washing
E.C-eaa and wtlils II -ne
-;-.-.1 u NJ Dee-ing, the Zen
81 :Ducty 5arl bureau agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

liz ~i-iarn schools -nopen.d Mon
Ia, morning 2f-e- having been
cirTaG since Thursday u1gtc or &C
count o. The storm
harry Me--,l! EFF town the frs Of
M veeh on d business TRIP 10 New
Iork and Boston
9. 7. Briggs went MoDGay 20 -E--
ner, Where ne WIS called 10 attend ct1e
funeral Of : -eia1i-re
IT. v =. SAWYER who has beer
= Cor The past week, Is now able 10
be out
The Feb-2a-v session n the Sam
e-ast Pomona Grange. was held !. TIE
III Of keunebec Valley Grange n
-.-4s village -'1-st,ay WIKI Z largu at
Leht.A1ce Of members II tt.is IL
fTt.C-a-te vicinity. There WIS Al IL
te-estIug program anG 4 -icrac dir
r-A-
Madison IL haT1 IL b- = grip cpl
deilalc- Whole families are -s3o-reu i,
VIE ne disease anG physaciAas re
working Overtime % -eIleve the susfc--
InE - - as possible. saru-aav n r-,e-
employed a. he G-ea. Northern pape-
MIL were reported ID be OF. Il WIZ the
g-ip NO 12-a.Icles have Is y.t been re-
pn-tac and me clseasse Is reported 10 De
going Lighter than las. year There has
5ean SEINE tAlA Of elosing churches suc
schools and stopping al public Father
HlSs bus no DEFINITE action kas been
taAn!. II the ril1ts- as yet.
The Great Northern and Hory.neS
worth Whitney mills were .y.r,side--
ahie handicapped Saturday by he nun-
arrival Of any c-c.gIt trains since
-ha-s6ay. The flour spac. n both r,,irls
il snrlrwhas limited fur sfcr.eY uur-
poses and Il the freight se-~ice is NO.
assumed n unce the mills wiz be
Obliged 70 shut down N there VIII be
no place &c PIT the arucac- A. the
great Northern mill there was also q
scarriiy q cual- A rad was hrohan
and the large autc trucks v.re uset for
hauling coal from ca-s n The e-eixf.
Station which cpuic not De shifted
Breaking our teams wEe Nwy
Throughout the day Sunday cieaeing Or
Village sersets rum nov hu. II vU
can ~ resusnac snnwBiines we-s muaN
in evidence IN the viIiaSe sfrse-s an$ur-
du5 mzl- pe-1ons erum The ruxL d3p-
t-tc-s adapting tfis ..rpds q sasei u
81 into rae village evsf otherwise IN
E2ssn5ie rua6z.
A sSsc.Ai emancipation ar proRam
vas e1srisc 0us ~ t1s MstAnaiM Dpb~
crpai church Sunday morning Vim q
specini sarnen ~ nv William weaa
Friends II ThaSehy e. Enasa- . -
mer wrr known Aasun farmer. vN -
Interested - ienrn - kiE -eccr. elecssnn
~ via pywsidert u cse View AaMsuaa,lse
sheep A-esdeF Associafion.
The scushsoun6 morning pnaensR
train wHs deisr.d or the Anson side ~
the -;~.- Munta- morning l1y q hreak
in -hs sngina. A3zE wnaRzAg fr N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

lines :. -v-ILcteu q FOX
..-Lss formerly MISE A.ire
e o. Portland. has arrived Il
q pAss q Few days with
She visited 4-laucs II Port
= he- way 10 this c3--.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

-Ia--i.-ec l1Ien-lors OF Guy !
.1u.14 INC IVA Deschenas. both
1g1s---, hive beer EieG ~ -he
i..a q -he CRY clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

LEAR wc--e has entered -t1e Al
"a General hospital where ne VIII
- Undergo an operation -Dr -he
nova of rs -o1si1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

:. Barker left Tuesday morning
. 5oston on matters OF business
while n thai CRY VII G--ElC the
-!G-s CQuveuuul-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

e. E-ec-on6. WIG has been IL
Is nome on B-iGge street for tbs
~ weeks. IS reported as III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

IS Florence Palmer returned
z Ia~ evening from SoEt0C where
aas beer passing q few days viii
Is an1 -ela-4vHs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

-.lce E.a-as Uhe has beer
.--a be he- hu1ne Of Fagg street
Id t4,-.sc several weeizs with au
t. III scarlet Fever, was able 70
c. 4uu-s Monday s1r the s-st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

Marshal Arthur McCaus-
v1r Underwent surgical treat
: sen weaAs ago al the Az
-~na~2. hospital and who Is
- nome On Bridge street Ls
- =. u. -}-o~TEC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

..-ae -4advs B-iEEs employed a.
.slue -elerdone exchange OF The
-. Office. l. confined 70 her home
Lowell ny -llness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

= Is-celor OF AuGu-n returned
nome Monday evening after
.s-s : short tine Il the CRY with
t-t-a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

srras Esuaev. forms-'y Of
.- Inc wow euploveG II Gock-
WIN Underwent surgical Lreat-
ar vnelzs aEo az the kneZ
r. -aapl-aL. II reported Is IN
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

1n-sv Turner Of "a rlSpr WIS
he cI-r -ueslay or ua1rsrs OF
:. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

.-8s1 C.c1orne returned Tues
: U1--Irg % B4agu- ;<-e- = short
L ne cry With friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

work 10 uSsn nsn NJ w1A IN Ii.
woods wn - Ess.t,y hna.ss by the
ICY crust md aap snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

" L. Sound train due 10 sea we
: Ia IT 30 A. ~. c7c nst rsacil
----n' Icta 41.35 A. NJ. being
-rG i ila.f late This wa
are or Tag engine cnns ING
+ ~ 4octoaut occurred fust en-
-asa siae Of EA.Ipwen. Az
r"'p %aaerV.llle arrived en
- AeireG along the beiu1 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

ego and q party OF
-- ID d fishing expedition II
- augusta Nc reports
- -''-s have arrived here from
aH0errnsr. They are eZ-
snor, and then great
7-nba ply be told Of the
r.. 49, a11n- QUITE reach the
---i--.l ~lHes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

.H-esf vo-ur resident of Wa
d-s AtalTrlGa Theresa
'i.- p'ao pasand awar II Va
-.7E4 was born II this ciTy
r. . E1er Y3arents were Eev
Z or and Neflnaa Merrill
Ion = Mac. Of this ci-y lE
'-H' alo gE-rives her. besides
49, Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11
LOCAL Notice

7l2ie clerk LII Wa4er stree.
20" sfa 70 $40. Ado ~.ag +.
-''ii3. r@bie- !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

I7ar siacea.s-s dance.
IL enlng. Feb. Il, Doug
Come one aaa al.
1sp9C3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

E.sglla- dance n T1iun hal To-
-1En-. CioU-lers orchesrrz-Acv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-11

a. Hrssey % WatervLls
-s.IDr = the CRY TuesCG-.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-01-22
UNITED STATES ARMY
HAS SCHOOL CONTEST
Offers Prizes for Best Essays on
Benefits of Enlistment in
Regular Force.

Washington. - Secretary of War
Baker on May . next will present to
three school children medals for hav-
ing written the three best essays on
the subject ''What Are the Benefits Of
an Enlistment in the United States
Army?"
The winner of the first prize will be
given gold medal, the second will re-
celve a silver medal and the winner Of
the third a bronze one. In addition,
silver cups will be given the winners,
which will become the permanent prop
erty Of the schools they represent.
The essays are to be not longer than
400 words and will be judged on the
basis Of originality, sincerity and ex-
preston. There will be no age limit,
but the age of each contestant will be
taken into consideration in Judging the
essays.
The essays will he written on Feb
ruary 20, and a board Of three teachers
will select the best composition i'm each
school This essay will he forwarded
not later than February 81 to the dis
trict recruiting officer, who will have
q board Of three, named by himself, Sc
lect the best essay submitted from all
the schools in his district. This es-
say will thereafter be sent to Washing
ton, where the national board, consist
ing of Secretary Baker, General Per-
shing and General March, will select
the best three submitted by the Sc re-
cruiting districts in the country.
Announcement Of winners will be
made on April 10, the anniversary Of
the Battle Of Lexington.
The three lucky pupils will arrive In
Washington, with their parents or
guardians. in time to receive their
prizes on May from Secretary Baker
in person.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-01-22
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

- - . @F-eseeec~eNeeAN@eW -
NEW YoRK.-Robert J. coIliers
estate, reduced by debts. administro.
ton costs, shrinks so that his widow
gets S21St instead of S5.OOOOOO
BERLlN.-The National Aseer,ht,,
at Berlin was again storm center
or turmoil Troops occupiod Leinsic
and diplomats expressed fear tbot f5o
recent disorder would spread through
Germany.
RoME.-Italian troops are renort
cd evacuating the Dalmatiap cooet
NEW YoRN.-Deolarino Herh.rt
Hoover is a progressive Repubtico,
Julius II. Barnes, Federal Food hi
rector, adds That Mr. Hoover will NOT
accept q place ON the Democratic
ticket except as the result OF n snon.
tancous demand
PITTSBURGH - Publication -
hitherto unrevealcd portions Of tho
will Of Henry Clay Frick disclosed Tho
fact that while the steel maker loft
S22000,OOO to his daughter. Helen. mo
gave his son, Childs, only $1,000 OOO
and his wife S6,OOOOOO.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-01-22
PRISON SOVIET
is DISCOVERED
United States Court linear hs
Amazing Condition in Fort
leaVenWorth
STRIKE IN MILITARY PRISON
Federal Certificates Forged in Penlten.
oary Printshop; Mob Rule ReIens
institution Is Run BY Com
mittee the Prisoners Elect

Kansas City, Kan-Louis Nj. Oster-
weiss OF New Haven, Conn. was found
guilty in the United States District
Court Of Kansas City. Kan. ON a
charge of conspiracy to print and cir
culate fraudulent treasury certificates.
The certificates in question were de.
clared to have been printed in the
printing Office OF the United STATES
Disciplinary Barracks, Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan.
A verdict of acquittal for nine Co
defendants of Osterweiss was returned
at the direction of the court. The at.
torney for the defendants asked the
court for protection for the men who
must return to the disciplinary bar
racks to complete their sentences"
None of these defendants will be
returned to that institution under the
present circumstances without an or
der from this court" said Judge Pol
lack. Charges were made at the trial
that for several months in 1919 the
institution was governed by a Soy
let committee OF prisoners and that
their regime, sanctioned by the Off
who was commandant at the time. de-
veloped into a reign of terror" during
which crime fiourished and prisoners
openly were mistreated The commit
tee, it was declared. came into exist
ence as part of the settlement of a
general strike called in protest against
the release Of 113 conscientious objec-
tors.
OF the Soviet" Judge Pollack said:
This is one OF the most unusual
and singular things that has ever been
heard in the history of this govern
ment. one of the most unusual situa-
tions ever presented in a court of JUS
tice.
They had a strike in the military
prison; the convicts refused TO work;
with the approval of the government
this institution was turned over TO be
run by a committee elected by the
prisoners. Those there for punish
ment operated the prison AS a result
of the situation there grew up what
any reasoning man should have known
would result, rule of anarchy, cor
ruption, and slugging in short, a mob
rule.
IF this condition did exist q ought
never to be possible for il to exist
again. Somebody in this government
is responsible and they should answer
II the judgment of this court is worth
anything"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-01-22
CONGRESS FIGURES ON
TWENTY WEEKS SESSION
House Leaders Plan to Adjourn by
Saturday, June 5.

ashlngton.-Twenty weeks, in the
opinion Of Speaker Gillett and Repub-
lican Leader Mondell, should suffice
Congress to finish its legislative
stint" and adjourn by Saturday, June
,. This date, II Is figured, will allow
time for Republicans to assemble at
Chicago for their national convention.
In n statement to the house Mr. Mon
dell said
1--WE ought to he able to pass the
last Of the regular appropriation bills
through the house not later than the
first Of April, and earlier IL possible.
and am very much I'm hopes that we
may be able to dispose Of the business
before Congress and adjourn by Sat
urday June o.
"The date which I have suggested
will give us 20 weeks, or 100 Iegisla-
tive days after the end of this week.
and much ought to be accomplished in
that time"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-01-22
WHAT MUST NOT BE
DONE UNDER DRY LAW
Country viii Be Under Technical
Operation of Two Sets of
Prohibition Regulations.

Washington. - National prohibition
is now law OF the land.
Saturday, January II, 1920. saw the
accomplishments of the ultimate obiec-
tive in the long, hard fought legal bat
tie for the suppression of alcohol i'm
the United States.
Technically the nation will be under
two sets of prohibition laws. for war
time prohibition does not come to an
ened with the enforcement of the
Eighteenth Amendment
There are no more loophoIes and
technicalities such as existed under
wartime prohibition to enable a man
with a consuming thirst to obtain
what he wanted at the risk of nothing
but his own conscience and the good
standing of the dealer whom he patron
lied. Hereafter the man who drinks
is as guilty as the man who serves a
drink.
Under constitutional prohibition 1t
is unlawful:
To buy or sell a drink anywhere
except for sacramenta or medic
inaI purposes.
To give or take drink anywhere
except in the home of the man who
owns it.
To keep any liquor In storage
anywhere but in your own home.
To try to get such reserves out
of storage.
To carry pocket flask.
To have more than two drinkina
residences-one in the country and
one in the city.
To restock your home supply
when 1t runs out.
To manufacture anything above
one-haIf of one per cent in your
home.
70 move your home supply from
one house to another without OBJ
tanning permit To get this you
must prove that you came by the
supply before July I, 1919.
% display any liquor signs or
advertisements on your premises
To buy, sell or use a home still
or any other device for makino
liquor in the home.
o buy or sell any formulas or
recipes for home made liauor.
To make a present Of a bottle %
liquor to a friend.
To receive such present from
friend.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-01-22
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

$4,000 - - - -TFeseePee~eeeeeeeeN -
Representatives Of all factions Of both
parties in the senate got together in
conference for the first time to dis
cuss the question Of a treaty COM
promise.
William J. Bryan suggested that DEM
ocrats walk out oft the senate and
let the Republicans ratify the treaty
and take the responsibility.
An effort to bring about nonpartisan
action looking toward ratification Of
the Peace Treaty by Congress was
started by Senators Kenyon Of Iowa,
Republican, and owen, Of Oklahoma,
Democrat
Enactment Of railway legislation With
out provision Of any kind for tho
adjustment Of labor disputes Is now
a possibility.
Commander David Worth BaueIy
eabled to the navy department re.
questing his name be considered only
for such decorations as was con-
fered upon all captains Of destroyeys
serving IN the war zone.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1920-01-22
lI...Y ACCEPTS
ADR|AT|C PLAN
RenounCeS Claim to DaImatian
Coast at Conference of Pre-
mierS in Paris.
F'UME TO BE FREE STATE.
Gives consent-Form Of Interna-
tionaI Control Which Will Be
Imposed on Turkey

Paris.-Such marked progress has
been made by the big Three"-Pre-
miers Lloyd George, Clemenceau and
Nitti-in their conference on the prob
lens of the Adriatic that It was an
nounced that plan had been accept
ed by Italy, the terms of which had
been sent to Belgrade by Jugo-Slav
approval
In the two days since ratification of
the peace treaty the Italian project,
the Jugo-Slav project and the Italian
counter-project were submitted sue
cessively and examined. The chief
differences centered upon nsutraliZa-
ton of the Dalmatian coast, appor-
tiOnment of the Adriatic islands, the
Albanian mandate and, above all, the
by strip of territory.
Premiers Lloyd George and Clemen-
ceau took Premier Nitti's latest pro-
posal under consideration. In this plan
Italy. it was reported, renounces claim
to the Dalmatian coast, abandons part
herself with part of the islands and ac-
cepts autonomy for the state of FL
ume. But within this independent
state Of Fiume Italy demands the city
of Fiume shall be Italian and attached
to the mother country by a strip of
territory. 1t now appears probable
that Great Britain and France will
now use their influence to induce JugO-
Slavia to agree to these conditions.
If successful, nothing remains, then,
for Premier Nitti but to have the Ital-
ian parliament sanction the accord
and wait Tor public opinion to APP
prove the solution he has negotiated
Due weight was given in the fresh
proposals to the parliamentary diff
Guilty of Premier Nitti. The idea of IL
buffer state of Fiume has been given
up. The new plan is to split up the
Ftume area between Italy and the
JugO-SlavS The city of Fiume itself
Will be under Italian sovereignty and
Will have corridor connecting il with
Italy. The commercial interest of
JugO-Slavia and the Hungarians in the
port of Fiume will be placed in charge
of the League of Nations and the rail-
way line from Fiume to Lailbach will
be given TO Jugo-Slavia.
The Italian frontier encircling FL
ume will run toward Istria along the
road from Fiume to Volosca. Thus the
seaboard will be Italian, as will Volos-
ca and Abbazla and the whole eastern
lstrian coast. The Italian frontier in
the north will run parallel to but six
miles away from the Fiume Gaibach
railway.
SO far as the Turkish question is
concerned, it may be said that the OBJ
jections that were made at the time Of
Premier Clemenceau's trip to London
against the continuance Of the Otto
man empire at Constantinople were
not brought up by those who with the
greatest energy formulated them. I'm
der these conditions everything points
TO the likelihood of a settlement I'm
conformity with the wishes of France