davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
HOLD4 VS.
South Africa Has :. Bumper
Crop of 'Em Every Year
BY EDWARD VI. TIITERRN.
With itbsonian-Jniversal African
Expedition.

JOHANNESBURG. Transvaal, March 5
South Africa is the land OF holidays
We are mere pikers in America with
our six yearly days OF rest New Years,
Decoration Day, the Fourth. Labor
Day. Thanksgiving and Christmas.
There are eleven holidays a year in
South Africa, all SET aside by act Of
Parliament There are three each in
May and December alone. Just take a
look at this list and get jealous:
New Years Day. Good Friday. Easter
Monday. Ascension Day May iG), Vic
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
MNi:sWOOD NAMES DELEGATES

Mrs. Sarah E. Hoffeeker, OF No. 409
West Eighth street has been elected
lay delegate, and Mrs. A. v. Guthrie,
alternate. to represent Kingswood NJ
E. Church at the lay electoral confer
ence in March.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

1898, during the Matabele rebellion.
And, OF course, Wednesday and sat-
urday afternoons are always holidays
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
MIN DON'T YOU ROME

TO No. 6i2 King street and save a dollar
at the New York Remnant and job Lot
St0re.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

The Want Ads relating 70 machinery
win get fine results today. Cooks, res
iaurant keepers and cafe managers are
ali favored by Want Ads today.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

Your faithful servant-the want ad-
ready TO serve you at a moments no
tice.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
State County Dist.

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s''':s: fas's' e sssa:
=: 's:: ::;s:f
ss;s.ss.a s sas sst: :ss
81 81 ssz.:s5 ss.s:s'as s ss e
e: 8 .sSs:s's y : 3:
y .sss d i ssiIs i E q and
no su1srss E s. s & bang s:s n. 7+is i
:st s;t ,sss :sss ss iii
oass' 9 e ssf' sara MANI ss y sa..s
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e sss9ss
sisaS-f fa ''
no aa. y M & sr Rsss sss
h Fse ahs s & 'a :d S' aa:r. e Nan:
nine hundred acres NOR
ana so plan Of s saip asss .as
s esss e sssss-,=s sssssss :1ss
104'~A1 1885
r. sss S !, :. s I'm. 8
s:.sa : s,, s ss'sa
arty-eish 1 acres
3 s s : = s. &c.: u
$ ,Inss i i.
.aty .s An sho ssan one aaasrs Of H
's! H.? :sea s:s
o. Contains shsa acres e a nors
Daa nE ar.y situated sss a :ss .s s. made
sT dc
] to W ssss.aa t.5 aSas1sa
sane aoaaains ss ?:
ssazR :sss'ss 8 4 s:'tss!s
the Greenvine
:.!s:::s
Tsfe1ense 5 made PiscataqulH County sesisiry
sg i ;s'Ana
r: iis:: ssse :: 7s:Sz
voans Page a-H iand stS rspuea sqs
s: is5 sa s,1 sss
a Of not n s Mis' s ss'fs s Ns Contain IN
sssS u
ApdFs . the snP Pogsup1ns clgb The e
SAID assa5ffttoens
Rf5 @ znd on5ans hs thoasna four
s0Es p rs''' ss' ''t
aassl1 q
&C. osnsa 62 s H 4 s aS sy Wins fn s.
sa ia @ 2z a aRa =e, 8 MOSS ~ h
sc n. so % @ 2: I. o .ss
= ". NJ acres
'1s 's!ssR 'S y i !ssssss:s ~:
a and 9on no4 and ss1s s to as BE- snea ON The
50 : Easnfs &C. n "ss
adco By
eS sad ioi Sn~n as me NghT saMA s.dS
contains acre e. more less ,75
SUGAR ISLAND Moosehsad
1F sats I: as's? NJ: r.
Owned HoliinsswoSsh 8 wsitney Co.. ana
Mooseheas>
Eollngsworth & hitney
a: sa is s Contains & ssr more p u =.
sgta aS1 5s tHfa 1ss :ss9s "a. 4h I
island
"a and described follows; On I'll.
Ing e T. % asnss = n soas
head Lake according o
lot made by Elmer Crowley Said lot Is reputed e
.Inor Less -. : LIS
s. rods Of the lot aido
). H.
ssld to be owned BY the aoilnss worth q WHIT
ing plan Ell
or rev .,--, ,,--..-,-, 7.s5
Of being a cottage lot. known the 'poroupns
ed described follows: On the north
by the aoiingsworh
called; the by Mooehead Lake.
a
una R Is t Of pesds Plan Book No = Passs
andl2 June OF . to
@ ns pAl' .4D al-l' 7ss 10, LII
SUGAR ISLAND. situated in Moosehead Lake.
sd IS ia psnf bounaed as foioWs NeTrhepg by
Porcupine
ngsworth & whitney Co: sortheriy BY land said
be owned by Mary e Sw1geFt: easteriy by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

JOS r7 y; sIs
STATE OF MAINE.
rPon the following townships land q Sag.
Been e ne n for the es @
sAGADAHoC COUNTY WILD Ian,
swan Island Perkins,. par. Of being farm in
n seusr S Pant sn Of SAID ID i. g
aa 1na s os to ss N h y ns T:
said LOT T Rs S. .n thereon T.g.,se g :: .nsa
ps u q :. s
asery BY lana SAID to BE- o1nss BY the
ehs9 4sy .a - .a ad .s "a. ta g ): :: =
NJ M Smith sst sna By knsS Ss 4 =: sss
rer ana Contain. a % ss @
SWAN Ne psr N M 10.
sisrE ana no2.hsry y lsna SAID % 5. s1nss s.
Rlrhard bersy ses1e1iy if sS the ksns:sss svss
owned 6y Mrs. T. Smith ana oontssSs ans acre
sW x. SD .T reT y s,s g = Is
sseTy b by the K sV avsT :Ssy y ass
a f sasi 10 be ts o~nss py ,utss is
the american Ice Company and contains - .rss.
swan x. 5sSD ssrsn. e ~. Is
10: NsEt be- y land ,ss =
Riyer soulheriS SS and said to s. o.ess y Iss
hass eh1 es snS sR an ssd g ss s"qsS S s
aaa Is oon e :: s":
azaSp 'a q bound : :. e
esstery ana sousAe1,y b. ians s.as o s
E. 5ssss:s 80
Z. D.4 q as e. 2. s
and p ana oy ana =, sa a 70 o 1s sT p n
s=a.s = Sssssss ::sssssiz 81
lot la ana ass
sWaS SID Sins rss o; - q beng ss: lst
sonlSsr @ snd aorsss1ss 5" lssa s.a e g
Rived Said lot w s0e sn .sss 81 the &c
be owned By j. a. Robinson and contains two acres.
x P.r, Fl % L.
b. the ans a Go e Il rf N ass
3 be owned a by L CALI westerly BY the Ksnnsbss
be Owned BY 3. F. Curtis ana contains
s5ANB Psas q ss,ns a
BY and 81 SAID to by 4
ad r. by owa me- M s ssa Rv by
y me ksnns6ss RiveT sac ics Win gpidinss there
SW.s Z . iss
BY the eh Rennebe Go Rvsr sSu.r By and
e' 3 SAID o 1 sas q tbs
coDqans e Fifty 9e aeres more or s. OK ana
x. D.4 q asa e. a Follow lot
0s tie e z =:
sns en. s By 0s g a"s .ns .p "a
g e awns sac g. let .s ~.
Ne barr q @ part 1s Gas e
ah assP Dv hs k &c Ds own sve
ysutsery BY Ia land s1d to se owned BY
By ana
sN D,t e s Of farm T.,
Nor fsg BY ~ sad 70 Pc g-nss By a Lewis
sriy - keanssse southsriy BY land said TO
slvsr SAID WITH rspa,ss s.s 6
be owned by ] H & C. F. Wade and contains nifty
sxas s., ! s ...s sssss.. %
Waas ssseg aps as s ( ss Sis q
said to Rs ss s s s os e.
5nsreG f1 is rsgufsd TO 3. 1.nsd by Il Wade and
SWAN BLAND AM erkinsS pas o. bang farm 10. in
.nd s.s e s,vs
AID e Be- owned ~ a ear. .s.s.rsy s. t the
&c 8 sxn.s r s. s 6. ~
contains one hunared sishtssnI acres. more ie..
i:..ss: Ssass.a se.is-. !.
Iss S:ss:s:s s.s.4 20:
!: !: srs : .s; s s:ss::
part s.. { e !.
b. he tR s . :ss..s "a
= 3 s.s:s =: u -:
lea0
4. .5s sSD p.I Z .a { E: {:
easteriy by land said 70 b o.nea by yssse Tass:
land said to b oWno4 BY GeorEo II thoo.
bald westerly by the Kennsesc Niver s.ia let. ysfa
r. MSReed and contains sigAv-avs acres. msss q
less
SWAN ISLAND (Perkins,. part sf. seng f.xm Let n
southern part Of aaid issand. bounoDa
Tar1 and land aid !. s.n.s y 4 . 81 :. a
the Kennebec Rtxor said . 70
puted owned by George II fAeohaad ana sD1eniua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

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~: "a 4: .
nay -f ID & S ss:s: IL 60 3 IL:
s1..s i j: s.a:s {, &. sss:s
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ss s:S:. CO: &. e E -
S sls:.!S = FIN ~ : ;: .&s.s =
hsss heirs SAT- 95 81 smith.
sse BsSH .sssi:s r. ), s:;ss s.,n
S sss ss,s ! s.:
Maa{ cGP p gom sy = ass..ss
.ss s Sa 3 !. s..: : Il. : = III ssf:s
sfts i: I e. :ax n " '
= 9:ss a s.s.s ss On ss ss in n
sann s9 Inc :.. an ss 800 sa.s sl
=; ss shore oasnes
@ sFass 6sss y: s.Is : ;s =
q 1assa sess ao ss e cs and ossss
0:s asaREE Fl. g d II s lot E .s :.:
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Ds As s r. & s;ss i: :: :s
eputed to BE- oWpea by e sRs . sasa s sd ss
7 no 'aln5 av e a more .ssoss. to " 70 Is
as 21a 6s ' ss maze MAINE AND 5s s. zdS
] M sag cas sSsn1a1p ., 's rs T a
sixtya Re's seS s more rshe
* Hss.5... s q s :.s s ss sss
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'1s SHsa'. & ss I s ss ars so
y9 5l1 y .as
E "a pa a.: E: a
sssss . ps5is TT j.: ,:ss.:5s g;
Aga5sa sI1ftR acres more ss s less s Ass 7s
e e e; n s:ssis
:: sSs ssa':'ss 'ss'assi
q ::a ss = CO. = 9:
s:.;S.s y sas.
acres more or less 555 7s5 1s.os
oxn.5,1 ! a &C sala e o:'n. =
me-, ohss 81 MAJ
a l.; Il :ssts,s: :s:i::;s. sssf. e:
aouzana thlesau Hundred szs-ssh acsss
a e.: !, 4: e.. &c! 1:
.s:Ssd ss:
7o hS saaAs ssvea 1' sanaa q ssa
!: En- =. :. $50:
s aInss !; T.. .s,.,s
@ sR as -n as saass aiy ess
!: e s.: !, :: :;:: ''
ss.Es j esss sss:4;s ~ &C.: 80
hundred ninety Lsssss
slS . g: as:'s e. E =.
said TO be owned by Mrs T. L
s's a and ss contain. 8 one :: G ssasa. y nv
,.15s mere e - ,..-.,... TIA al
Of being a Of SAID
island and
by Moosehead
M isse a sn Rn'a a.n S t o.asa BY A
L.
MOOSE ISLAND, sit in Lake part - 80
of being loi OF land in the southern Of said
nlAra bounded As follows: On the east and west
BY be o.nsd BY red sawyer. ct
,,9assrss M less = -.
OF n Of
aland bounded I =
the a a mark IS. X
inst to he opposite orr estern
osstnnns sd asserb.d Isnd repues e s.
j a.
ss5ss. more q less ,..-. 81 los
asfo
TO 70 wuedb
So :. Co., --1 ''A'-'n. '"D =
FARM ISLAND. Moosehead Laka
cording to and plan Of said island maze
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17
STATE OF MAINE.

!.
been for the state Tax for L0
SAGADAHOC COUNTY WILD LANDS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

!.
{
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-17

Of being cottage lot in the westerly part Of said
Be owned by J. H. Perry. bounded and described
.s lis IS o on ss ~ thu .a sssh BY a
ney Co.: the by Moosehead Lake, accord.
msr Crowley SAID ' lot repnte TO 6s oxnsd b.
George Il Rmbach and contains three acres. more
SUGAR ISLAND. situated in Noesehead Lake. part
Ssns the sse o Bart o d T. sasd asa opD
nte Lily Bay Farm in Lily Say Township: bound;
west BY land said to pc owned by the Hollingsworta
o i On shs SY sy ss Lot
cording to survey and plan of said cottage 10,
ans x Of esa PAN soae No
l1 and Ia. June 1913 said lot i reputed 70 .
sGGAR Tsi.ANp. situated in Moosehe.d Lake;
said island. bounded as follows; Nertherig BY
rhd TO es sz ~ be by the
hngswoIth whtnsy Co; so.tnsr,y by land said
Moosehead. Lake according to 2 surrey and plar
Of ae IN &c. g ouT ans
DEEDS. plan book 80; :; pages l2s ana II. June
ANDREWS ana contains two acres more or less.
island bounded and described as follows: On the
s ns sy . hs 10 Be- s. s 81 sss
wsitney Co on the south tn sg l.n na, ;.,d 70 b
head Lake aeserdins e surrey and plan Of s.is
IN psseataauis County Registry Of Deeds. PAN aoss
No June ss s.S1 ss e sepr nS to ?. onsd
acres, less.
SUGAR ISLAND. situated In Aoooehead I.ake. par,
of, being cottage lot in the eA8tarfy Of aid
island. bounded and described foows: On ths
north by the Stafford Lot 50 called. and by land
said to DO owned by the HcilingSworth & whitney
Co: on the west and south ~ isnd ..id TO 2.
east by Moosehead Lake. acrording 20 . survey
and plan OF said cottage lot made by Mmsr Crow
ley. and recorded in PfscAt1quts County Registry
az deeds. Plan Book No. 2, luna, IL Said lot d
repufed to be owned by Mary z. SwtEsEf and CON,
tains eight acres. more or Less.
MIDpLESEx CANAL % called. Bsing ons az the
two townships Of land conveyed by dead OF the
Land Agent of the commonwealth q Mass.chu;
sokts to the proprietoYs OF the A4ddleosx Caunl
ana lying casa OF Moosehead Lake. according te
the survey and plan Of said township m1ne by An.
drew Strong and Ehan Greenleaf Ia September
ms said deed betng recorded In the Land One!
AZ the State Of Maine. volume ). page - Said
towY,rR,ip Is reputed b owned ~ the estate o1
George and heirs Of I StefDon ana contains. ex.
elusive Of Punic Lot. Twenty-Five thonsand e1gAty
acres, or lesa III
DAYS ACADEMY. called. p3rf q. oong tno TRACT
OF land conveyed by tbs desa OF thu Land Agent
AZ the Commonwealth Of Mas1nchnseffs to Days
Acadeunr. December u. fEf and roeord1d IN tins
Land Once of the State Of Maine volume pegs
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Minor Baseball
 Leagues May Be
 Ruled by Landis

CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Steps to place every professional baseball league in the country under the direction of Federal Judge K. NJ. Landis, who yes terday was appointed a one-man com mission to act as sole arbiter fin major league disputes, were taken today.
 President John Heydler of the Ma tional league and the other club owners conferred with a group of the highest officials in minor leagues over the proposed reorganization of control of professional baseball, and after listening to the major leaguers' ex planation of the plans. the minors in- formed Judge Landis that they ap- proved of his selection and favored coming under his power.
 In the delegation which called on the judge were Mike Sexton of Rock Island, president of the National As sociation of Minor Leagues; John Far rell, it's secretary; c. T. Maines, presi- dent of the Michigan Ontario league: E. w. Dickerson, president of the Central league; ". W. Walsh. presi- dent of the South Atlantic league, and Walter Morris, persident of the West Texas league.
 The support of these men for the reorganization plan virtually assures its acceptance by the minor leagues, it is believed by baseball men here.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
BELIEVE STEEL FRE|GHTERLOST
 IN LAKE STORM
Sixty Hours Overdue Steam CT Francis Widlar And Crew Of B Believed Lost On Lake Superior

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. 13.-Sixty hours overdue at this port, the steamer Francis J. Widlar, a steel freighter, with a crew of 3S, is believed to have foundered in Lake Superior, northeast of Whitefish point. Capt. William Mesier of the steamer John Erickson, which arrived here tonight after battling her way through a se- we're storm, reported that he saw a vessel believed to be the Widlar drift ing toward Pancake shoals before the gale. At the height of the storm the vessels lights disappeared.
 The unidentified steamer, according to Captain Mesier, passed his vessel as he was taking shelter near the treach- erous shoals. His ship lay in shelter for hours, but he saw no further signs of the other vessel, he added. He be- l:eved it would have been impossible for a helpless steamer to weather the storm. His vessel, he said, was turned about several times.
 Wrecking tugs were ordered tonight to proceed to the vicinity of Pancake shoals in search of the Francis J. Widlar.
 The vessel was in command of Capt. Arthur Forbes of Ashtabula, Ohio. She was owned by the Becker Steamship company and carried 5000-ton cargo ct ore from the Canadian Northwest She registered 7600 tons.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
LIBERAL PARTY
 EXPECTS ID MIN
 GREEK ELECTION
Future of Greek Republic Depends On Result Of Today's Election; Expect Trouble After Election

ATHENS, Nov. 13. = All Greece Is deeply absorbed in tomorrow's election, the outcome of which is generally ex- pected to be the return of Premier Venizelos and the Liberal party to power by large majority. The cleo ton is regarded as having the greatest influence on the country's future.
 Although he has expressed himself as confident of victory. the premier has been conducting most active campaign. He returned to Athens on Thursday in time to address an Armis- tice Day gathering, where he was given an ovation by more than 100000 people.
 The Venezuelists carried huge wooden anchors, emblem of the Liberal party. Many persons shouted Long live the republicl" For the most part the crowd was orderly. It was made up largely of workers The Venizelists assert that the attendance at the meeting was twice as large as the opposition's gath ering on the Sunday previous at the same place. Both sides h-.ve charged that persons were paid to attend these meetings.
 While the country is calm, trouble is forecast after the election, no matter which side wins. If Venizelos gets the majority Of 20 of a total of 368. which his supporters claim, it is expected the royaiists will denounce the elections as fraudulent. Should the royalists win, the Venizelists have announced they will not accept the political dethrNQe- nent of their chief.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
WISCONSIN, TAKES
 CONFERENCE LEAD
 FROM CHICAGO U
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

MADISON. Wis. Nov. 13.-Wtscon- sin today tumbled Illinois out of first place in the western conference foot ball race by spurt of forward pass ing which lasted just long enough to give the Badgers 14 points to Illinois nine in what was perhaps the greatest football victory ever won by Crimson eleven.
 The Badgers staged a double come back in winning the game, for they were looked on as having only a bare chance before the kickoff and Illinois in the early quarters lived up to ex- pectations by taking a lead. six to nothing. when Quarterback Ralph Fletcher made two placement kicks after the Illinois back had plunged through to Wisconsin territory. Fletcher kicked a third goal later but it did no good.
 Tn the third period. however, the Wisconsin team lived up to it's repu- tation for versatility and power and with the cry of "On Wisconsin" voiced by 2o,000 spectators. became supreme for brief 10 minutes period and sent over the scores which brought victory
 With Quarterback Barr as the pivot, a pass to Elliott brought the first touchdown and a moment later an- other pass to Tebell sent over the second. Barr kicked both goals.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Steamship
 In Collision With
 Mallory Freighter
TRepubllcan A. P. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-As her pas sengers, 250 of whom were immigrants, lined the rails for a glimpse of New Yorlk's skyline, the Spanish Royal Mail steamship Mont Serrat collided today with the Mallory line freighter San Marcos. The vessels, moving in from quarantine, were under the lee of the Statue of Liberty. The Mont Serrat was beached on the Brooklyn shore before she sank. The San Marcos, her bow smashed in, made her pier safely.
 Water poured through gaping hole in the starboard side of the Mont Ser rat. Seized with fear of disaster, the immigrants dashed for life rafts and boats Captain Muslera, a skipper in the Spanish service for more than a quarter century, rang for full speed, turned the vessel sharply toward the Brooklyn shore, jumped from the bridge into the excited crowd and re- stored order.
 Others of the ships officers. with Ramon Manuel Villova Nova, Spanish consul at Vera Cruz, gave assistance to Captain Muslera by taking charge of lifeboats and raft stations and pre- vented immigrants from jumping over board. One man, however. leaped over the side. He fell on the deck of a tug that had come alongside and was not seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Shipping Board
 Probe Includes U. s. Congressman
LRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The name of James A. Gallivan of was brought into testi- mony offered here today in the Walsh committee inquiry into the affairs of the United States shipping board.
 Robert F. Kline, special representa- tive of the boards supply and sales de- partment. was testifying as to methods used in disposal of surplus material. In the course of his testimony he de- scribed an effort on the part of his department to procure what he said was an advantageous contract for dis posaI of scrap material. A bid for its sale on a "six months supply basis" at a rate of soc a ton over the market price was accepted, rejected, accepted again and once more held up because an official in Washington discovered he had acted without authority, he said.
 Tn the interim another form of bid had been offered. The second bidder alleged he had been discriminated against and, according to the witness, the board received from MT. Gallivan a telegram complaining that this bid der, one of his constituents, had not been treated fairly. This first tele- gram, the witness added. was soon fol- lowed. by another, which he considered
 sharp" demanding an investigation and threatening to take the matter to the floor of congress.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Italy and Jugo- Slavia To Sign Defense Treaty
IRepubIIean A. D. Leased WIrel

RAPALLO,, Italy, Nov. 13.-A de- fensive treaty between Italy and Jugo- Slavia will be negotiated and concluded at an early date according to reports current here.
 "The apprehension felt in some quar- ters that the Serbian constituent as- sembiy about to be elected will not approve the Rapallo treaty is un- founded" Signor Bonomi, Italian war minister said to The Associated Press today. As M. Trumbitch (the Jugo- Slav foreign minister) promised that the treaty, will be ratified by Royal decree as was done by Italy in the case of the treaty of St Germain.
 "The Alpine frontier obtained by us is the strongest that could be desired for defensive purposes. without having any advanced posts from which to carry out aggressive measures against our neighbors. For this reason we consented to give up Longatico. which dominates Leibach. as we do not be- lieve anybody in Italy is anxious to conquer Leibach. But our frontier even there is almost inaccessible.
 We spontaneously gave up the small villages of Castua and Spinico because they are Slav centers and not necessary to our defense. We wished to keep Zara not for strategic purposes or because it can be fortified but only in order to have that great beacon oi Italian civilization on the eastern Adriatic."
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Panama Canal NouO
 Is SeIf-Sustoinine

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The Pan anna canal Is now fully self sustaining and had there been no change in the rules of measurement, such as recent ly made, would show a comfortable surplus over cost of operation, accord ing to the current Canal Record. the official publication of the zone. The statement does not show the exact proportion of tolls paid by American ships, nor indicate the deficiency, if any, that would have to be met from the national treasury if American craft were exempted.
 During the last fiscal year total operating expenses were $6,54S,272, and receipts $S,s35,S71, leaving a profit of S2,3S7,599. This does not take into account interest on capital invested amounting to $367. ,6s6, represent ing the entire cost of the canal.
 The total cost of operation of the canal since it was opened has been $36,657,766 and total revenues to the end of the past fiscal year $34,657, ,766, less certain deductions on account of refunds of tolls which would make the deficit on that score $2,231 ,o91, instead of surplus of s2,S7s.S12 had the orig inal rules of measurement been ad- hered to.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Candidate For Greek
 Throne Asks Passport
 For Return To ItaLy

ATHENS. Nov. 12s-Demetrious Counaris. former premier and leader of she clement supporting the return of former King Constantine to the throne Of Greece, who is the oppo- rent of Premier Venizelos in the elec- rlous Co be held Sunday. has requested raSEports to Italy. If he fails to be elected his parliamentary immunity expires.
 venizelos. was permitted to return to Greece Co participate in the elections, although he was exiled during the war cn the charge of high treason. His request for passports is regarded by the supporters of Premier Venizelos as a significant indication of the trend of the forthcoming election.