New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1920, Page 9

DERS Mage.) \J fed from First Bn of Fume, upon the dissolu- the Austro-Hungartan Empire, roclaimed through their Nation- ancil the union of Fiume with Croatia Makes Claim. Croatia, now a part of Jugo-Slavia, ofposed the claim on the ground that Sussak, an important suburb of Fiume and part of the city itself, was over- whelmingly Jugo-Siav. In addition the Croatians charged that, whereas Italy already had an excess alus ports, their country and the adjolning lands needed Flume as their only out. lot to the sea. This position won the dupport of ‘President Wilson who was forces until, | D10 | rations and subsequently denounced by v|'\nn|m-‘ xio and his sympathizers as “the only | 106 000 men. of Italy's llson's view, the British obstacle to the realization asparations.” Prosident however, was shared by and French Italian Delegation Fir Backed by public opiniop, the Itallan delegation to the Paris peace Lfonference, headed by Premier Ore lando and Forelgn Minister Sonnino refused to yleld Italy's claims. In April, 1919, the crisisa came to a head when President Wilson threatened to withdraw from the conference He wued a publie st@glement wsustaining he pact of Lodow insofar as it elated to Fiume., Receipts of the document In Italy precipitated numer- ous anti-Wilson outbreaks in which d'Annunzio took a leading part. Meanwhile, Orlando and Sonnino quit the Paris conference and returned to Rome where they were recelved with wild acclaim by the people.* The ftallan chamber of deputles adopted a vote of confldence in the Orlando ministry Later, however, the two statesmen returned to Paris at the Invitation of their colleagues and par- ticipated in the negotiations and the signing of the Austrian peace tri Y. Fallure to reach a satisfactory so- lution of the Flume embroglio, how- pver; was one of the principal causes of the downfall of the Orlando min- Istry on June 19, 1919, and It was succeeded by the moderate Nitth eab. net, whose seleotion exasperated the talian nationalists and was the fore- runner of the d'Annunzio coup d'etat the following September Flume, at the time of the “f the d’Annunzio forces, was under the military contrel of General Pite taluga of the Italian army. The gen. eral had led a strong detachment to the outskirts of the city to intercept the Invaders who had armored auto- moblles and were armed with ma- “hine guns. D'Annunslo met him sith the salutation “I understand you would fire upon your brethren? (Bearing his breast.) Fire upon m At this, It was reported, Pittaluga em- entry | [ the soldiers cry: “Viva braced d'Annunzio and on both sides set up th Fiume! Viva d'Annunzio The d’An- nunzio troops then entered the city. Has Tragic Regime, The 15 months that have elapsed Wince the poet-warrior set himself up as “a dictator” have been filled with tragic well as opera bouffe events. Clashes between the Italians E Jugo-Slavs were frequent. D'Annunzio proclaime the annexs tion of Fiume to Italy even while that country was appealing to the Allied powers to wrest the city from him. Riots, strikes and fires were numer- ous and the United States crulsers Olympia and Pittsburgh were sent to the Adriatic to protect American in- terests. The Jugo-Slavs cut off d’An- nunzio’'s food supply nd Italian war- ships blockaded Fiume from the sea. I’Annunzio put the ecity on scant continued to issue de- flant manifestos and declare he would ‘never leave Fiume alive.” Many Itallan sallors and soidiers joined his at one time, he was re- ported to have an army of more than He occupled several other places in thg disputed region, including Bussak, Risnlak, Durazzo, | Trau, Castua and Zara and patrolled | nation of the FFiume national coumefl ¢ | | the Dalmatian with his ships. coast war- Blockade Strengthened. On January 1, 1920, wheh the Su- preme Allied Counecll disbanded in Paris the Adriatic question was still unsettied. Last March, Italy strength- ened the blockade whereupon d'An- nunzio proclaimed Flume “a free and independent state.” In @ nignce- ing this to the Allled powers he said the action did not mean Flume's “re- nunciation™ of Italy He also sum- moned a wonstituent assemly to meet an order that precipitated the resig- and left d'Annunzio as chief of state, forelgn minister and commander of the army. The Rapallo Treaty. Meanwhile, diplomatic efforts were in progress between Italy and Jugo- Blavia, to compose their differences. These led to the parley between dele- gates representing both nations at Rapallo early in November, 1920, and a settlement of the long vexing Wdriatic question on the following basis; . 1 The Istrian frontier to be contrelled by the Jugo-Slavs; 2 Fiume to be independent, with terri- torlal contiguity te Italy; 3 Zara to be under Italian sugerainty; 4 Is- lands of Cherso, Lussin and Unile to be granted to Ital The treaty was signed by the envoys of both nations on November 10, It was later ap- proved by the foreign relations com- mittes of the Italian Chamber of Deputies. D'Annunzio was admon- ished to accept its terrg@ He replied that to do so would be “suicide” for Italy. Jugo-Slavia thereupon ap- pealed to Italy to oust d’Annunzio from Flume and Italian regular troops then surrounded the city. On December 1, d'Annunzio de- clared a state of war with Italy and there was much wa -Ilk:&mlvlty in Coal-Burning, Self-Regulating A GARA\GE HEATING SYSTEM \ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1920. RISBIE & CO. HAS CREDITORS IN N. B. Referee Yeomans Consults With Attorney Broder About Concern Deaths and Funerals. iF Mabel Ireme Ludvigson. Miss Mabel Irene Ludvigson, aged 19 years and four months, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig Ludvigson of 40 Newington Road, died this morn~| ing at her home. She had been ill for a long period. She was a mem- ber of the Swedish Baptist church and the Young People's society of that congregation, and was a grad- uate of the New Britain High school in the class of 1919, with honors, sides her parents, two brothers, | Charles Ludvigson and Ernest Lud- Attorney Edward W. vigson, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph |Ceiver for the bankrupt brokerage Carlson, survive her. The funeralf'm of Frisbie & Co., was in confer- will be held at 2 o'clock Friday af-|¢nce yesterday in Hartford with Ref- > |eree-in-Bankruptey ~ Yeomans, rela- ternoon at her late residence. . J. E. Klingberg will officiate tive to the appointment of appraisors g of the burial will be in cemetery Broder re- and Fairview | Who would go over the accounts ithe firm Documents Filed. The documents filed with Referee Edward M. Yeomans in the bank- ruptcy proceedings of Frisbie & Co- _show that the firm has accounts with ‘its customers amounting to $964,- 1235.77. The above-mentioned amount represents loans made to customers for which the firm received collateral [as security. It is stated that under Hratis sideris. k Hratis Sideris, aged 48 years, na- tive of Greece. died of pneumonia this morning at the New Britain General hospital. He resided at 126 Winter street, and is survived by a widow and several children. The funeral arrangements are incanplete, Algerd Mikalauskas. Algerd Mikalauskas, old son of Mr. and i counts would ropresent creditor tne four year: counts because the value of the col- ,‘ Mrs. Anthony ., jateral is supposed to be greater than Mikalauskas of 13 Beymour street, 1 the 1oan, but since the slump in the died this morning at the New Bri-{ ook market many of these.accounts tain General hospital. i have become debtor accounts be- == i { cause the collateral worth as Ellen O'Bricn. {much as the loan. The funeral of Miss Ellen O'Brien | - was held at 9 o'clock this morning | Book Valucs. at St. Mary's Church. Rev. Walter ! McCrann wns the celebrant of a re-! With various banks is quiem hig: imass. Six nephews of 288.854.65, of which the Hartford- the deceasel officiated ns bearers. Connecticut Trust company holds The body was placed in the vault at $209.500 and Jenks-Gwynne & com- St. Mary's new cemetery, and later Pany, the firm's New York caqrre- will be buried in the old cemetery. | sPondent, $422,854.55. In settling the i | accounts of the firm the balance will M. Kasimer Gusanskas depend upon the value of these se- The funeral of Mrs Kasimer ‘;uw’vufltlu when placed ow the market. auskas was held at 8 o'clock this | N. B. Creditors. } morning at St. Andrew's Lithuanian Greditors Arrom New Britain holding church. Rev. Charles Coppens was the [ #6¢Urity are:"New Britain Trust com- celebrant of a requiem mass. The, PAAY. $10,000; People’s Saving bank burfal was in St. Mary's new ceme- ) 0f New Britain, $15,000; Commercial tery. Trust company, $10,000. The claim of E. W. Bennett for $225 is the only CARD OF THANKS :::e:lllled from New Britain as unse We wish to thank the many klndl In the New Britain banks the com- friends and neighbors for the sym-(pany has the following deposits: New pathy shown us in the time of our ! Britain Trust company, $1,020.01; bereavement and for the beautiful Commercial Trust company, $224.25 | floral offering=. List of Creditors. Signed, The list of creditors from New Brit- Mr. and Mrs. August Schultz!ain are given out as follows: and family Joel A. Avery, 162 Glen street. Mrs. Sylvia Berson, care of Ber- son Brothers. Miss May street. William E. Booth, Stanley Rule and Level company. Florence R. Brown, street. .. Howard J. Bruemmer, No. 15 Len- ox street. Bdward G. Burke, No. 2 Fire house. Commercial Trust company. i= not listed as $1,3 CARD OF THANKS i T We wish to express our nm‘cerel Booth, 205 West Main thanks to all our kind relatives, neighbors and friends for the kind- ness extended to us during our be- reavement, the death of our beloved wife and sister. We also wish to thank the donors of the numerous l floral tributes. No. 32 Forest Mr. Albert J. Scheyd and family Safe Hot-Water Heating System A Patented System for 1-to 10-car Garages. Don't strain battery and starter these cold mornings. Start your car as in summer—have a warm garage to work in, 90 you can give your car the care it must have if it is to run economically and well. The WASCO autematic temperature regulator compels an even heat day and night—requires attention but once a day—-costs but a few car fare. cents a day for coal—less than street- Any handy man can ‘set it up—no expensive steam- fitter necessary. Write or phene for handsemely illustrated catalog that gives endorsements written by many Users. economy and automatic temperatur laine the great fuel It fully regula. tion of WASCO, 58 Elm St. " normal econditions these customer ac- | ac- | The book value of securities placed | Dr. 131 Main street. Mrs. Sara Daniels, care of A. W. Kempton, Landers, Frary and Clark. George Dyson, No. 94 Harrison street. | William J. Farley, | C. M. Cooley, No. Herbert H. Pease, care New Britain Machine company Maurice Pease, care Stanley Rule & Level company. . W. J. Peebles, No. 267 Main street- Morris D. Saxe, 338 Main street. Mrs. Anna Scheiblin, 145 Fairview street. Dwight H. street. Kenneth BOYS' CLUB N will l:zl:‘«g‘l:' N\ Evening—Other Acgiv Band Home in 201 Main street. | . T- Raymond Finnegan, No. H East Main street. { H.J. Forien. i Frisbie & Pease, jt., care and company. H. H. Pease New DBritain Machine Katherine W. 1 Sompany; ®quare. | | Shepherd, 580 Stanley The Cripples Home 4 will be entertained by t Band tomorrow evenjing. priate program has bRen superintendent Marshal T. Sloper, care of Judd acct., of Smith, 24 Franklin Robert T. Frisbie care of New Brit- jeorge P. Spear, STal sylsbpiiin Nl by o atniMachine leompiny company. solos will also be heard, F. B. Greene, No. 4 Lake court . care of Savinzs Bank | =ls\<;“l“lned- St follows i ‘ e % ' March, Tenth Reginen ln?'l‘!: (.rcf;..uL care anley Rule larney; selection, Maki! -eve ‘(‘";P-‘m‘-“ | solo, Somewhere a Vo By, | Master J. Kereleza; marc Metals and Chemicals company. rinr. | Mt e George Hicks, care Stanley Works. 25 | mond: Chrietmas Ol lA\el(‘r's. Susan J. Hoar, No. 587 Arch Herald Angels Sing, b, street. B B ards Watched, ¢, Joy to L. 8. Howe, care Stanley Works. march, Emergency Aid; § John Hubbard, No. 34 I Banner. street. The Boys' Club Band Clayton at the Stanley Memarial street. day, January Fred Other activities have ~ by the athletic clubs. T F. H. Johnstone, care City basketball team will cla Wood company. Bristol Boys' Club team ; Glen W. Jones, No. 70 Lenox streef. gymnasium Saturday afl Mrs. Laura Jones, No. 70 Lenox o’clock. The local Pyram street. the Kenyons of Bristol Louis Men’s Hall, ‘Saturday | street. j 0'clock. On Wednesday 4 | Judd & Company. uary 2, the Pyramids wil William Klesewetter, Bristol Boys’ Club. The street. will be their old rivals, thy A. G. Kimball, trustee, e ey e Frary & Clark. City Building Has William L. Kopt Ancther P e the second time £ {water pipe burst hall early this morning of damage in the rooms of § tain ¢lub. The pip! throughout the building and because of its unu tion, having been built partitions, it is difficul breaks places likely weak. City Dept. Will Ad Avoid Sliding The public works depa number of wooden signs| shortly be placed on hill city upon which coasting’ lowed. The signs issue those driving vehicles t ermissible and care m cd by teamsters and a s00Nn as announceme the police department the signs care of Corbin Screw o Stanley {of New Britain. 13. J. Walker, Stanley Works. ’ G. (. Weld, P. O Box &35, Adelaide Woram, Maple Hill. Mrs. Louise W. Young, 104 rison street. Dr. Zwick, 259 Main street. People’s Savings bank. S. Helen Pillips, care Drug company. E. C. Pierce, Clinton Publishing company. l A. B. Porter, care G. E. Prentiee Manufacturing company. Estate 1. H. Porter. F.,W. Port Harrison street. F."J. Porter, No. 4 Main street. Thomas Quinlivan, No street. Marion H. bridge street. W.H.Rattenbu ry,carcLa W. H. Rattenbur) Fra and Clark. Rawlings ca teeks, No. & re Connecticut | | | Dickinson pect A. James, No. 65 Garden A. Johnson, No. 462 Stanley Coal & Stanley Rackliffe, No. 30 Cam- S. Jones, No. 26 Hamilton nders care Landers No. 82 Vine Police Station. West Main EY care Land- street. J. H. Robinson, care Hart & Cooley Gordon M. Robinson, No. 54 Hacr) son street. Dr. Joseph Robinson, No. street. No. } Beaver & Law, New Britain Trust com- For 140 Main £ Maud Brown Raymond Mazeine. Charles H. Mitchell, Booth block. John W. McCabe, No. 453 Main street. Mrs. Mary McLaughlin, East Main street. Mazeine, care MARKET REPORTS. | | | | tsburgh Stock Figures in Lamb and Pork Pittsburgh, Dec. 29.—Hogs. re- Dugald McMillan, I ceipts, 4,000; market lower. Heavies street. 110.25 a 10.50; heavy porkers, 11.10 a New Britain Trust company. ; light porkers and pigs 11.50 Mrs. ¥. J. O'Brien, No. 70 Vine{11.75. street. ! Sheep and Lambs—Reccipts, $00 Miss Loretta O'Connor, market steady. Top sheep, 6.00; top South Main street. lambs, 13.50 higher. James A." O'Donnell, Calves — Receipts, atrest. higher. Top 18.00. A. H Works. Katherine O'Neil, chine company. J. B. Parsons, No. 21 Parkmore. Martin K Pasco, care American Hosiery company. Mrs. Stella G. K. Pasco. T. J. Pasco, No. 34 Prospect street. No. Beeves i 620 | { No. 201 Main a No. 342 € Church 100, market Oldershaw, Vulean XMAS PARTY AT ST. MARK" The Men's club of St Mark's {church will hold a Christmas party |in the parish house tomorrow even- {ing at 8 o'clock. There will he a large Christmas tree, a peanut hunt, guessing contest, a potato race, an old-fashioned spelling bee, re- 'freshments, music and dancing. Al members are asked to bring a friend. Yroni i New Britain Ma- by for coasting, ed. Pasco, care Martin Pure lard 18¢, Russell |* il n’IIIHIII|IlllllllIlllII||||NHII|MII!III|II||||IIIIlmlllfiflilllilllll"lll“HlIIlIll!llllllHII|IlIIIIlllIIIIHIIHIIIIIHIIHUII(i. Nervous Breakdown “I am so nervous it seems as though I should fly”—*“My nerves are all on edge” —“I wish I were dead.” How eften have we heard these expressions or others quite as extravagant from some loved one who has been brought to this state by some female trouble which s slowly developed until the nerves can no longer stand up under it. zo woman should allow herself to drift into-this condition without giving that good old-fashioned rootand herb remedy Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. Read the Letters of These Two Women. Y East, MA.—“I wasin illhealth , Minneapolis,Minn.—“Iwas run down fm}:r”:"rh five ’ymrs and doctored with and nervous, could not restatmnightand one doctor after another but none was more tired in the morning than helped me. I was irregular and had when I went to bed. I have two chil- SUC‘I terrible pain in my back, lower dren, the youngest three months old rt of my body and down each side and it wus'dmdgery to care for them that I had to go to_bed three or four as I felt so irritable and generally worn daye every month. I was very nervous, out. From lack of rest and appetite tired, could not sleep and could noteat my baby did not_get enough nourish- without getting sick. A friend asked ment from my milk so Istarted to give me to mfie Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- him two bottle feedings a day. After table Compound and I am sorry Idid taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pink- not take it sooner for it has helped mo ham's Vegetable Comggumd I felt like wonderfully, I don’t have to go tobed a new woman, full of life and energy. with the paln, can eat without being It is a pleasure to care for my chikren, slak and have more stre: . Irecom- and I am very happy with them and mend your medicine and you are at feel fine. I nurse my baby exclusively llburty' to publish my testimonial.”— again, and can’t say too much for your Evizanerrs Wraver, R, R. 2, North medicine.”—Mrs. A. L. MiLrLer, 263, Kast, Md. E. 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn. "Nervous, Ailing Women Should Rely Upon LydiaE.Pinkham's Compound