davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

One Of the most famous--as well
as one Of the worst-puns Of history
was perpetrated by King James Of
England. when Sir Walter Raleigh,
whom for political reasons he dis.
liked. was presented to him. Said
the king, fixing Raleigh with his
cold-enough eye, "Rawly! Rawly!
True enough, for think Of thee very
Rawly. mon!"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

ms,. rule islands belong to the
%s'nland near which they are loeat.
~. 1uaoaiope belongs to Mexico
49, ' u the one OF the coast Of Meg.
NJ. Andros. to the United States:
..s sta' DID belong to Germany
=. me peace conference VIII settle
E. som,nistration. Fiji belongs d
i .,s"a. The Marshall and Caroline
, Is also belonged to i GERMANY
r .us island belongs to Japan
nn'ns island belongs to England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
BRAVES AGAIN
TRIM CARDINALS
81 At ST.LOuIS

st. Louis. Mo-. Aug. l0-Hsatcote's
mum Of J. G. Smiths easy ny with
the bases hiled ana two out In the
third allowed three runners to sc.re
and gave Boston its third straight
victory over st. Louis s 10 I, Keat-
ing pitched q good game. Score:
HOSTON ... e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

This sentence. President Eliot OF
Harvard university 10 said to have
given to Doctor Lowell. his successor
as head Of the university. stipulating
that the words all be spelled correct.
~: ut IL agreeable to view the un.
parAlleled embarrassment 81 har-
messed saddler or peddler sitting ON q
cemetery wall. gauging the symmstry
Of skillfuliy peeled potato.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
Today'ss results:

IOUHy 81 feBuIW. 49,
P:ttsheld 5. Worcester I.
Waterbury 4. New Haven (arss
same); New Haven I. Waterbury . (ssc.
ond game, II innings). i
/ Springfield Q. Hartford 3 (irst camel;
Springfield II, Hartford . tsecond camel
Bridgeport 3 Providence 1 tfrst
same); Bridgeport .. Providence (ssc.
ond game).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

A man can never do anything at
variance with his nature. He car
ries within him the germ Of his most
exceptional action: and II We wise
people make fools Of ourselves on
any particular occasion We must en-
dure the legitimate conclusion that
We carry few grains Of folly to our
ounce OF wisdom. George Diiot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
BASEBALL DOPE AT A GLANCE

YESTgRpAY'e AM. RESULTS
New Yorlgl1, Cleveland (.
ChicaSo Warrington .. al ininxs).
TopAY's AMERICAN GAMES
81. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York. ~ IA
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
YEsTzRoAY,s NAT. RESULTS
Chicago 2. New York 0.
Boston s, st. Louis i.
Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia 2 (13 In.
Pittsburg s. Brooklyn 3.
ToDAY's NATIONAL GAMES
Philadelphia at PittsburE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
EASTERN LEAGUE SUNDAY

seHASS SSNOAI
Springfield 0. Providence / (ten
innings).
rittsfield 2. New Haven I.
hartford .. Waterbury 8.
worcester 8. Bridgeport / (first
same).
worcester 2. Bridgeport 8 (second
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11

D. James 0ha1er Of Uniontovn
ann, ann. struck . foreigner Who maAe
@ssloyal remarks and was flned so.
NJ ~ inc money was paid by 10 mem !
~ Of the local Christian church,
s. ao on their way home happened to
MP nv IN me Burgess once. Each Of
~ NJ :. men planked 81 down on the desk
- Tue omcial and the case was end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-11
Sanford Wins Loose Game
From Lindens of Maiden

Sanford, Aug. Stanford defeated
the Linden Club Of Maiden, Mass,
this afternoon Is to 8 at Goodall
Park. Score by innings:
Sanford ........., Al 1 304 2x-1o
Linden Club 49,. 0 90 90 0 g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Sale of New Georgette BIouses


Fashioned of excellent quality
gcorgette crepe. in several new
round. and square neck effects.
beautifully han d. embroidered
and bead trimmed In self or con-
trastinE colOrs. These waists
positively cannot be duplicated
under $3.50. Sizes up to &C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Women s New Sweaters Reduced!
$9.98

Beautiful new coat and ripple
sweaters. knit of finest quality
Shetland yarns, cNpcrIly made
and finished, and shown in want
cd colors. New collars, cuffs.
pockets and belts. many in con-
trastinC colors are featured.
Sizes up TO 40. Extra special at
only S0.S.. Worth $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
$6.97

Elegant new hand-embroidcrcd
ana bead-trimmed models, fash
'ohed OIL 4 superior quality geor-
gette crepe In white and wanted
shades. New round neck effects,
trimmed with clover collars and
cnfts arc shown. that would be
considered good values ut $3.50.
Sizes to 46.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12

New coat and slipover models.
knit of excellent quality wooden
yarns. and made with clever new
collars. cuffs and pockets. Shown
in n variety OF wanted colors and
in sizes up 10 &c. Really worth
$3.50. but offered here tomorrow
at only S5,0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-12
Ne1u $55 and $50 Fall Suits al

This is the feature iten-this is the sale that
VIII create sensation among all thrifty and
stylish women, because the values offered are
of such character that woman will care to pass
them by. Here in large lot (nearly 500 suits)
you will find over 90 smart and fashionable new mod
els, every one desirable every and every one
worth at least $55, while many were made to sell for
$50. They will not last long--not near long enough
and we advise your inspecting them Monday sure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06

law with keen interest, no such Testrics
tfon-iss irrterdeStt s76ff the contrary, the
prohibition runs against the electors and
not the candidate, and the electors of all
other states are free to vote for whoever
they please in other states than their own.
To state the case in concrete form, If
it is true that General Wood is a legal
resident of Massachusetts, and he should
be nominated for President, with Govern
or Coolidge as the candidate for vice
president, the electors of Massachusetts,
would be free to vote for either, but would
not for both; the electors of all other
states could vote for both As matter
of fact. even the leading supporters Of
General Wood are not prepared to state
whether he is a legal resident Of Massa-
chusetts or OF Kansas He unquestionably
WAS resident Of Massachusetts when he
was appointed to the army and i'll accord
ance with law and custom is still regarded
as resident of the Bay State. 1t is
said, however, that he has accepted resi-
dence in Kansas, but that he never has
voted there As far as his friends here
know or believe he still claims Massachu-
sets as his home state.
While apparently it is true that the
constitution does not prohibit the election
10 the, presidency Of two residents OF tho
same state, the practical effect Of the pro
vision quoted would naturally be to lea'
to the nomination of residents of diffe-en'
states, even if political consideration ID
not of themselves dictate such a c.-o,7e
| As n practical matter, the restriction upol
electors might make no difference in ~
election where one ticket won at the poll
by Il wide margin over the other. but !
| is obvious that in elections where the mar
\ gin of electoral votes was smaller than tn
number OF electors IN the state produe
ing the two candidates, at least one cald
date Of the defeated party might be fonn
TO command majority vote in the eiei
toral college and be declared elected.
j The signal honor paid Governor Coolide
: in South Dakota naturally has given fires
i impetus to the hitherto inchoate NOV
: ment to draft the Bay State governor
) the national field. The Massachusetts dc
. egates to the Republicans national convex
t ton are expected to present the name
j Governor Coolidge for the presidency, .
= though not. it is TO be presumed. with ar
n present expectation that he will star
e highest in the list The Coolidge boom f
r vice president is q more promising thing.
III Governor Coolidge actually is a cane
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
FUNDS TO FIGHT /. w. VS..
American Legion Appeals to Vermont for
Assistance.

AIDDLEBURY, Dec Cdr. John ~
Thomas, president OF { AIiddlebury col
lege and commander OF. the Vermont
State Branch OF American Legion, late
Thursday evening received a telegram
from Joseph H. Fountaine, national sec
rotary of the American Legion.
The telegram, which was relative to
the recent ]. w W. outbreaks in Cen
.traha, Wash, was as follows:
Following received from Centralia,
change of venue and have secured serv-
ices of Chicago attorney. They are rails
ing 100000 for the defense Decision III
this case is of national Importance.
Amerieanism is at stake. We must not
lose. Can you secure subscriptions on a
basis of % cents or more on the entire
state. Wire reply.
| "JOSEPH II. FOUNTAINE,
National Secretary American Legion
DIR. Thomas will at once begin state
wide campaign to raise funds to combat
The /. W. VS. at the coming trial of th'
Reds in the state of Washington. HI
Twill follow up the plan suggested in thu
Telegram, that of raising subscription
on basis of 25 cents or more on the en-
tire state. This means that an attemp
will be made to raise fund Immediately
the total of which will represent at leas
% cents for every member of the Ameri
can Legion in the state of Vermont.
i Besides being commander of the Yer
mont Branch of the American Legion, d.
Thomas is also state chairman of tn
Vermont branch OF United Americans,
I nod hof " ut
meeting in Burlington. The purpose {
{ the organization of United Americans
: to combat Bolshevism in all forms.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06
COOLIDGE BOOM
GAINS STRENGTH
Men In Washington Like
Suggestion That He Be
Vice President
NO CONSTITUTIONAL
BAR TO TICKET
General Wood Is Legal Resident OF
Massachusetts,, But Both Officers Can
Be Taken From Same state-Wood
Has Accepted Residence In Kansas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. G.-News of the
nomination for vice president of Governor
Calvin Coolidge by the Republicans OF
South Dakota, on ticket headed by
Major General Leonard Wood, has started
the politicians in Washington upon study
Of the constitution TO discover whether
two men from the same state can be elect
cd President and vice presidents The re-
searches reveal startling fact which over
turns the popular theory that such an as
soeiation is impossible The constitution
provides upon the point that: The cleo
tors shall meet in their respective states
and vote by ballot for President and vic
IRE d.1. o~e of whom, AT least, shall no
/ IN .n7rhitant of the same state will
& rsv-~." This provision has been pop
II lily Construed az preeluding the electior
2, residents OF rhe same state TO thes
two Offices; but III the opinion OF Senate
Lodge, who has examined the fundamenta
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06

ditto Of the Republicans of South Dakota,
'thhs,GiSihg 9stSss bsehf & raar-.starf The
slogan Coolidge for Vice President Is
very popular in Washington, and partieu-
larry on Capitol Hill, where the admirable
qualities of Governor Coolidge as a presid-
inc officer are well known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-06

The crater of Mauna Loa, Hawaii's fam
Gus volcano. Is 20 miles in diameter. At
times the stream of lava issuing from it
is 80 miles lcng
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25

expect to moveto Salem. They will be
greatly missed by the many friends
they have made while they have lived
at this place.
MI. and Mrs. H. Y. Magee. I. Ma
gee. Muriel Magee and Emily Magee
Of SCOTS Mills were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. NJ. Magee Sunday.
A. Parson and family expect to leave
in a few days for California, where
they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Lewis of Lyons
spent the week end with their son, T..
A. Lewis.
Chester Homer. who recently re-
turned from service in France and who
has been visiting his brother. w. D.
Horner. will spend the winter at Bend,
Oregon.
The last meeting OF the Thendara
club Was held at the home of Mrs.
George Edwards. Besides a large at
tendance of members others present
were Mrs. Morefield and Mrs. G.
Grimm of Salem and Mrs. Lake of
Stayton.
Mrs. Adolph Hager is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Henry Hornschurch.
Manila DUNCAN of SCOTS Mills was
Town on business the first of the week.
Mrs. Lake of Stayton was a recent
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. John Cap
linger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
OREGON MOTORISTS.
TO CONTRIBUTE BIG
: SUN TO ROAD funds

oregon motor vehicle owners VII
contribute Approximately 100000 r.
ward the state fund for the construc
ton and maintenance of good ROADS
through the medium of licenses ant
fees during 1920, Sam A. Kozer, depu-
ty secretary of state, states.
Approximately s2,5O0.Oo0 of this
sum-, it is estimated. will be poured in
to the Golfers of the state in the form
of licenses for the privilege OF operat-
ing automobiles, trucks and motor
evcles within the state and another
S50O.a 900 will be contributed in the
form Of the tax SC fuel oil. Although
onc-fourth of the license receipts WIZ
be diverted to the various counties Oh
tho state in lieu of the person properly
tax on automobiles which is eliminated
,nder the legislative nc: o. ,s19 an
the f1,G. nevertheless, will be ava''-
able emily for road uri'oses 1t is POM
cd OK
Complaints which have a,isen in GER
lain sections of the state because OF
the radical increase in motor vehicle "a
censes for 1920 over those for 1918
ere answered by the argument hat
The increase is in large measure offset
ty the personal property tax eXemp-
ton. Under the new law. it is point
ed out, the expense of maintainln@
good roads in the state will be met cy
those benefiting to the greatest dc-
gree by reason Of these improved high
wavs-the motorist-and in direct pro-
- 80. n.ro,hcthitjf for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
STATE must ABANDON
PHEASANTPROPACAT|ON
UNLESS COURT ACTS

A modification of the recent decree
of Judge Bingham OF the Marion
county circuit court e%njoining the
state from proceeding with the pur-
chase OF the Reddish farm In Lane
county for game propagation purposes
will be asked in an application to be
filed by the state fish and game COM
mission this week. The application
will ask that the restraining order
which now forbids the expenditure OF
state funds for the payment OF bills
incurred In improving the tract, Tor
feeding the birds and for the main
tenance of a caretaker on the farm,
be limited to the purchase of the
farm. This question would then be
tested out in the supreme court, 1t Is
proposed. The application will be
supported by an affidavit from Gene
M. Simpson superintendent Of the
state game farm at Corvallis to the
effect that the maintenance of the
farm In Lane county is absolutely
necessary TO the preservation of the
500 Chinese %pheasants now located on
that tract. The farm at Corvallis, the
dIllu}tNlt w PdPtiihttiioSh'
states, is now crowded TO capacity ana
additional space cannot be provided
to take care OF the p%reasants which
are held at the Eugene farm.
Judge Bingham's injunction was is
sued on the strength of a suit brought
by one III. ii, Holmes alleging h q
the state fish and game commission
was without authority to consummate
the purchase which involves the ex-
penditure Of some $1,000 OF state
funds.
According to Carl Shoemaker, state
game warden, who was here In con-
ference with Governor Olcott and
members of the state commission with
reference to the game farm situation,
none of the bills incurred In the inn
provement of the tract car be paid
under the terms of Bingham's decree.
Neither can food be purchased for the
birds and not a caretaker maintained.
Unless d modification of the decree is
granted there can be only one alter,
native and that is the immediate liber-
alton of the 500 birds now on the
farm, Shoemaker declares.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
SEVENTEEN BOOKS
ON VARIOUS TOPICS
ADDED TO LIBRARY

Seventeen new books, dealing with q
vide variety OF topics. were added to
the city library last week, according to
the Librarians report, which follows:
War labor policies and ~reconstruc-
zion addresses presented at the La
Dor Reconstruction conference on top
les of industry, rehabilitation. the
employment of women, federal control
and miliar question.
French educational ideals of today
selections from the leaders of French
educational thought of the present,
edited by Buisson and harrington.
"Weaves, textile designing, color in
textile design. etc." a textbook pub
lished by the International Correspond
ence Schools. fully illustrated.
The butterfly book" a popular
guide to a knowledge of the butter
flies OF North America, illustrated in
acknowledgements plates, by w. j.
Holland.
Photography and fine art an In
spirational work for the amateur with
the camera written by Henry Turner
Bailey. with many illustrations of pos
sible results.
Composition" the best work, prob
ably, in art structure for the use of
students and teachers, prepared by
Arthur Wesley Dow.
Decorative design" a practical wor,,
on the problem of design for all stu
dents doing practical art work, by
Joseph Cummings Chase.
Polite and social Dances a collec
ton OF historic dances, Spanish, Ital.
ian, French English, German and
American, with historical sketches and
instructions for their performance, by
Mari Hofer.
The years entertainments q col
lection of exercises and programs for
special days throughout each month of
the school year, compiled by Inez Nc
Fee.
Rhymes of Il valley" more POEMS
by the poet of Hood River, Anthony
Euwer.
"A sheaf" q collection of writing BY
John Galsworthy.
Great modern French stories" g
chronological anthology compiled by
Willard II. Wright.
"fitty-one tales" by Lord Dunsany
journal of a disappointed man"
purported to have been written by one
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
Marion News.

-
Mrs. Bauman left the first of the
week for Falls City, Nebraska. in an
swer to a telegram announcing the
death of her father.
Mrs. L. e. Beauchamp. of Newport,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag went to Albany
and heard the wonderful Sousa and
his famous band.
Robert Hobbs and Mrs. Mitzner
Bob spoiled a good time for the
boys by 'settin' up a treat" His
thoughtfuiness was much appreciated.
however.
One new case of scarlet fever has
developed in the Ensley home which
was still under quarantine. Mearl
Ensley now has it, but only in a light
form.
Mrs. De Lasaux and daughter. Caro-
line, of Jefferson, were visitors of
John Palmer, ST.. over Sunday.
Misses Eula and Mildred Kaylor, of
Salem, spent Sunday with their aunt,
Mrs. Conklin.
Fred Hack and Roland Dimick
have returned from Aberdeen, Wash
ington, where they have been at work
in a logging camp.
Mrs. Lee Doerfler returned last
Thursday from Washington, where
she has been visiting her mother.
A letter from Fort Morgan, Colo
rade. states that the Shepherds who
left here a short time ago, had a
pleasant trip.
At the stock show at the Union
Stock Yards in Portland, Vivi La
France took first prize, and is now
Grand Champion, and Old Mans
Darling End, took second prize. This
news was stated in a letter from the
owner, Orvid Pickard who vent with
the cattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
MASKED BANDITS GET
s5,OOO| IN SOCIAL CLUB

: Denver. Colo, Nov. 25.-(United
Press. )-Three unmasked men raided
the Midwest Social club at 1880 a. m.
today. holding up sixty players around
the gambling tables and getting away
with over $4,000. Some estimated the
trio got $4,000.
The bandits lined the mel up against
a wall, took all money in sight on
the crap tables and then went through
the players pockets. The club house
is within a few blocks of police head
quarters.
A tall, slim bandit in the tria was
thought by some of the victims to fit
descriptions of William l.. Carlisle,
Wyoming train robber, but police Off
Gals do not believe Carlisle figured in
the raid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
Hazel Green Notes.
( 4 i \ X x x x < x x x 4

A.
Hazel Green, Nov. "a. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rhodes of Dayton were
visitors al the Geo, Rhodes home last
week.
Walter Weinert went to Portland
Friday.
A. Hammer has moved onto the
place recently owned by A, Gehrman
Walter Rhodes of Dayton visited
relatives here Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Ernst and Mrs
Jane Hofer Of Colorado Springs re-
Gently visited A. Weinert, a brother
OF Mrs. Ernst and Mrs. Hofer.
Jeff Tavener has been ~indisposed
the past week on account Of a lame
back.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. G. Looney and
Mrs, w. G. Davis attended the par
ent-teacher meeting at the Salem high
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25

Circuit Court


John Yak vs. III +. Bailey ct nj
James Sykes VS. Bert Macy, Elmer
Mangis and Morris WEIGH.
Carl Griffith and Bertha Griffith.
hip wife; Helen Griffith Giesey and A.
w. Giesey, her husband; Virginia Crit
fifth Cooke and M. w. Cooke, her hus-
band. Katie Griffith, a widow, and L.
II. Griffith and Julia NJ Griffith, his
wife VS. Eugene Mcmahon. Margaret
Mcmahon and Carl IL Mcmahon,
Silverton humber company VS. All
whom II may concern. Notice for pub
location.
A. Gruber'vs G. A, Roberts. Motioa.
Jacob ID. kuwwman Vt al " Jane
Dodge et al. Complaint,
Il. q. Chestnut, as administrator Of
the estate OF W, II. Claypeol. vs. n j..
Glaypool. Motion for confirmation q
sale.
Missouri Loycall q al KS William
KEEL ct III. Complaint
Probate Court
Glenn T.. Walker. estate, mtnor Or
der.
Marriage Licenses
Henry Jungwith, 2s. farmer OF
selo. 10 viola Braun, 22, of stayton.
Hugh ". Kyle, farfner OF stanfteid' 70
.sar,,ude l.s.si. i student. Of Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25

NV. N. P. Barbellion, but suspected by
critics to be photographed of H. G.
Wells who wrote the introduction.
Miss Bellard's inspiration" a novel
|ty W. d. Howells.
THE rising of the tide" the story Of
Sabinsport told by Ida Tarbell.
"a daughter of the northwest a
novel by Irene Welch Grissom..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25

school Saturday.
The school board held a meeting
Friday afternoon and agreed to make
some further improvements at the
school house.
This week the school children will
have a chance to miss their daily
walk.
Mrs. Shelby has returned to Port
land.
Mrs. Ed Weinman spent Sunday at
ID. DeGrosses.
Remember the parent-teacher meet
ing next Friday eve at H. G.. school
house. A speaker from Salem is to be
present, if possible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
Syracuse and
Illinois Both
Refuse Games

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 25.-The Uni
l~yerslty of Illinois and Syracuse unfver-
sity today declined the invitation of
| Oregon Agricultural college to meet
the Aggies in a a game here in
December. Notre Dame, the third
eastern institution bid, has not yet re-
piled.
This was the announcement here to-
day of Manner Jimmy Richardson of
the o. A. c. team, here for a Thanks
giving battle with Gonzaga.
Illinois said their conference rules
bar the playing of post-season games.
Syracuse said they were playing a
THANKSGIVING game, which would bar
them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-25
To Assassinate Greek
! Premier Barred In London

London. Nov. 25.-A dispatch from
Athens today reported a plot to assas-
sinate Premier Venizelos of Greece had
been discovered there. The plotters
planned to overthrow the government,
the dispatch said. adding that many OF
them had been arrested.