davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24

Athens, Nov. 1S (By the Asso-
ociated Prsss) ).-Parilament will
be convened next Thursday and
Queen Mother Olga will take the
oath of regent.
Great Britain has notified
Premier Rhallis that it will re-
fuse credit guarantee for q new
issue Of bonds amounting to 400,-
100000 drachmas
Former officers and civil SER
wants under King Constantine are
being reinstated, while the Veni-
zelists are resigning office.
1t is expected that General Nj
der will be the new commander
OF the army.
II the Balkan balance is upset
1t Is anticipated here that the
Serbs will seize Salonika.
Athens was quiet today except
for scattering shots at various
places. Soldiers were walking up
and down the principal streets
joyfully firing their revolvers and
rifles. The portrait OF Constan-
it' itPldCEu lttul Ol NeUtLc-
los in the shop windows.
Athens. Nov. II (By the Asso-
c.ated Press. ss.)--Acceptance OF the
premiership by George Rhallis
was conditioned upon the written
resignation of Former Premier
Nenizelos, assurance that Or
der would be maintained and
that plots by Venizelist officers
would he suppressed. the new
premier said today.
"The regent already has been
assured by the commander Of the
troops in Athens, General Othen-
aes" he continued. "order will
he kept. and that there will be no
attempt at coup d'etat Con-
stantine is wanted by the people
or what can be the meaning Of
this demonstration at the BAL
lot box. in which NJ. Venizelos
himself was 5000 votes behind
the least successful OF his party's
candidates in the district of At
tica?
The reasons for the defeat Of
NJ. Nenizelos were: First, the
Greeks had chance to revolt
against the regime Of arrest and
murder which has been in power
for the last three years I. myself.
was several times in prison and all
the people you sec about me were
prosecuted and locked up. Second
the Greeks voted against thr for
eign domination which was sup
porting II. Venizelos."
London. Nov. 18-The Greek le-
CATION announced today that the
new Greek cabinet formed by
George Rhallis was as follows:
Premier. minister Of foreign
affairs and justice. George Rhai-
lis.
Minister Of interior and ad in
terim of communications, NJ. Bale
dris.
Minister Of finance and Of food
supplies. Nicolas Kalogeropoulos.
Minister OF war, Demetrios
GOunariE.
Minister OF education and PEN
sons. Theodore Zaimis.
Minister OF national economy
and agriculture. PetrO Mauromo-
ghaOlis.
Minister of marine. John Rial
lis.
Lucerne. Switzerland, Nov. 1S.
Tx King Constantine OF Greece
has received dispatch from
athens stating that Queen Mother
Olga had been appointed regent
Of Greece and would take the
oath today. it was announced this
morning by Georgeois STREET, for
mer Greek foreign minister. who
Is with the ex-king here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
Greek Army Command
Given Prince Andreas

Athens. Nov. 2o.--It is reported that
chief OF the army command is to ne
given to Prince Andreas. brother of
the former King Constantine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
Spot Cotton Market
at Los Angeles
international Cotton League
Plan to Open by First of Year

Los Angeles, Nov 2O.-The inter-
national Cotton League ot the west
has voted TO establish a spot COTTON
market here by New Years
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24

Washington. Nov. 2o,-Au ,row-
cries panufacturing beer conta,rlng
more Than one-hslf OF one per cent
OF ALCOHOL will he seized, the internal
rcvsnne\ bureau Indicated today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24
Plan to Recall Constantine 10
the Greek Throne Being Rail-
roaded by Anti-Venizelos
Crowd
MESSAGE FROM
QUEEN MOTHER OLGA
Tells Greeks She Accepts Re-
gency on Account of Absence
of Her Beloved Son Constan-
tine

London, Nov. l9.--An Athens dis
patch TO the London Times says Ad-
miral CoundouriOtis has resigned the
regency in favor of Queen Mother
Olga. who issued q message announc-
ing her assumption of office ION ac-
count of the absence OF my well be-
iOved son Constantine
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24

Germany understood she would be
admitted 10 the league and conse-
quently take part in the alio'-
n,out Of mandates. but that now
.bc no longer considers herself
hound by that clause OF the
treaty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24

Geneva, Nov. t9.-In an inter
view today Baron HaYashi. one OF
the members OF the japanese del
cgation, said that despite the ele-
mcntary character OF the league,
il was working in a wonderful
manner. He deplored the absence
of the United States from the
gathering and also the fact that
the time was not ripe for the in
Clusion of enemy countries in the
league. for, he said, the league
must be world institution and
no; merely represent porto
Of humanity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24

Geneva, Nov. lS.-Lord Robert
Cecil and Hjalmar Branting. at
tho first meeting of the commit
tee on diSarma mcnt. economic
blockade and mandates, today
put through motion that the
session Of the committee tomor-
row would b. open to the public
thus profiting 10y the latitude left
by the assembly for the holding
OF the committee deliberations
behind closed doors or not.
Much curiosity is evinced here
whether the example will be fol-
lowed by other committees.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-11-24

Geneva, Nov. 10 (By the AS
Sociated Prcss) The German
government no longer considers
itself bound by the clause of the
Versailles treaty by which Ger
many surrenders her colonies to
the allies. according To an official
note of protest which has been
presented to the league OF ma
tiOns.
The note declares that the al
lies have not fulfilled their u"-
dertakings regarding the clause
OF the treaty concerning 'ne az
lotmcnt of the German co'ohies
and mandates.
II adds that having signed the
pact of the league Oh ha'iohs'
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

Let us poll every possible vote at Tuesdays primary and thus show that eordova is a live and peopled com slunity
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24
MEDITATION

Christian democracy applied to in- dustry means the development of CO., operative relationship. Day of power for the laboring classes has dawned, but with it's power comes danger. To return evil for evil, exact more than their due, use their strength for op- pression and outlaw the capitalist and employer must eventually spell defear. Self-interest is too weak and short sighted to help society. The unselfish spirit found in the Golden Rule and Sermon on the Mount must be prac- ticed by all, if lasting new era is to be realized. Bear ye one another's burdens and so fulfill the law of Christ" Hear the sermons at the
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 ii 4. M. SP. M.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

Cordova and the Copper River val ley should take pride in the election of George Hazelet, as one of the delegate to the Republican national convention to be held at Chicago in June. He is one of the pioneers of the territory, having blazed trails in development of it's resources. You will make no mistake in casting a ballot for MT. Hazelet on Tuesday next.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24
CHARACTER ASSAsslNS

A newspaper owner who will delib- erately prostitute the columns of his paper by publishing false and defam- atory articles, with malice afOre- thought, is not only a disgrace to his profession, but a menace to the pub lis, and should be shorn of the power of the press as vehicle through which to attack the good name of rep utable citizens. There is no punish ment too severe for these character assassins, who themselves are usu- ally weddings, too yellow and cow ardly to fight with weapons that af- ford all an equal chance.
 A case in point is that of the Juneau Alaska Capital of which Charles E. Heron is the publisher, B. H. Plum mer is editor and J. w. Ward is man. &ger In the issue of that paper of April IA, 1920, was a most scurrilous and unWarranted attack upon George c. HaZelet, a pioneer of Alaska and one of the best known and most re- spected citizens of Cordova. Before resorting to the dastardly act of at- tempting to tear a good mans repu- tation to shreds this braggart Heron tried to cajoIe and browbeat MT. Haze let into supporting him politically. In bhis he was unsuccessful as our towns man knew his reputation too well, and refuse to stultify himself by associat- ing himself with or in any way being 8 party to placing Heron in an office which he felt he was in no way quail 2ed to fill
 As a result Heron and his hire lings published in the Juneau Capital false, garbled and untruthful state maents of the alleged facts in connec- ton with the Keystone canyon trouble, which occurred more than twelve years ago.
 Editorials and news items were pub 1ished and circulated broadcast, ma- Ieiously and with intent to defame and besmirch the reputation and char acter of Mr. Hazelett, for the purpose ef defeating him as a delegate to the national Republican convention to be held in Chicago next June. The only legal redress MT. Hazelet had was to file civil suit for libel against Her. ron and his associates, which he did in the district court yesterday after noon to be followed by a criminal ac- ton.
 If a newspaper and those who have complete charge and control over it's management become so perverted that no mans reputation or character is safe, they should be prevented-and at enee-from doing further damage to others. Their action is nothing short of criminal, and the sooner they are branded the better it will be for the safety of the public.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

Seattle politicians may "butt in" at the primary election to be held rext Tuesday, but we do not think they will cut any figure in the vote, excepting possibly at Nome, upon which camp they appear to have a strangle-Hold. But then Nome is notorious for the k:gh-handed manner in which outsiders have always con- tro!1ed their affairs, and as a result it is in a decadcnt state.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24
Smart and Correct

Fashioned of the favored straws, lovely satins, hair cloths and other dainty combinations, many exquisitel ytrimmed with flowers, ribbon and unique nov cities.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

Isn't it about time for the residents of this territory to place it's stamp of approval upon the dictatorial policy of Seattleites and near-Alaskans liv- ing in that graft city from controlling the policy of this northland.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

So far as the qualifications of the different candidates for Republican national committeeman are concerned J. c. Mcbride stands upon his record as an honest and successful business man, bona fide Alaskans as local of flee holders and a square deal for all.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

Gabe D'Annunzio has declared Plume to be an independent state and all he has to do now is to apply for admission to the League of Notions.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

It is said that the German mark is now so cheap that the counterfeit CTS over there can't afford to do busi- ness any more.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

With the present high price of foot gear why wouldn't it be 8 good plan to turn those wooden ships into wooden shoes?
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

The Mexican government didn't function well last week No Ameri-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

cans were reported either murdered or kidnapped.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

It's a good bet that Billy Bryan will be in charge of the wrecking crew at the Democratic National Convention this year.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-24

Don't overlook the fact that you have a duty to perform by voting at the primaries next Tuesday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Miles City, Montana
January, 16, 1920
NOTICE is hereby given that
Maren Thorsness,
formerly Maren Jensen, of Circle,
Montana, who on July rs. 1916 made
Homestead entry, No. 030562, for
NWANWA, Section IL, Township 10
N, Range 40 E., M. P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make 8
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Peter
Rorvik, U. S. Commissioner at Circle
Montana, on the 9th day of March,
1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jens Jensen, Pete Frandsen, Andrew
Kirkegaard, ]. ]. Secora, all of Circle.
Montana.
G. w. Myers. Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, q. S.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Mrs. Bonnie M. Guiberson,
for the heir of Robert r. Robuck.
deceased, of Terry, Montana, who,
Jan. % 1920. made Homestead Entry
No. o47613, for NWA. WhNEA,
NhSWA, Section rs, Township z0N.,
Range AZ E., M. p Meridian, has fled
notice of intention to make Three
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described, before q. H.
Mcdowell, U. s. Commissioner, at
Terry, Montana, on the 9Th, day q
April 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Marion M Brunscn, Henry steel, all Of
Brockway, Montana. Paul Young, o.
Terry. Mont. Adam Maxwell, a Van
Norman. Montana.
G. W. Myers, Rsyistsr.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-13
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The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-13

Other brands on both jaws; j.
on right shoulder.
Forman address, Paris, Mont.
Ralph Whitlosk
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
George Arliss Has Solid Basis
For His Virtuosity in Acting

program ran the whole catalogue OF
productions from dignihed poetic
drama to slapstick farce.
For nearly five years he worked
with such organizations, playing lit
orally hundreds of parts. 1t was no
accident, then, when he was given
chance in . small role at the IA
mouse old Elephant and Castle the
ater, that he at once attracted the
fattention of several leading mana.
gers and was rapidly advanced until
he became leading man tor Mrs.
Patrick Campbell.
With her be first came to Amer
ica. And when, after her tour, he
created the role of Zaruki in Belas.
cos "The Darling Of the Gods =
critics and public hailed new find
in character acting. 1t was the i'm
preston that he had stepped at once
into fame in almost his first role.
We hear much about the successes,
but little about the years OF hard
experience through which the real
and lasting stars of the stage have
almost invariably gone.
Mr.. Arliss feels that, more than
to any other single factor, he owes
his success as Lord Steyne in
Becky Sharp" as "Septimus," as
"Disraeli," as "Paganinni," as
Hamilton" to this firm foundation
of thoroughly learning the technique
of the art. He comes to the Bran
deis theater now as Jacques Duval,
in a new drama of that name, in
which it is hinted he will add further
triumphs to his already successful
career.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
A Comedian Rebels!
<ICOME DAY--before I die"
said Walter E. Perkins,

<ICOME DAY--before I die
- said Walter E. Perkins,
~ principal comedian of Par
lor, Bedroom and Bath" at Boyd's
this week. commencing Thursday
evening, I'm going to hire a the
,ater or hall or a tent and give a
Theatrical performance in which |
do not play a frightened husband! !!
] haven't decided whether the role
| essay on that great occasion shall
be Macbeth or Simon Lagree-but
you can wager its going to be one
Of those masterful parts in which |
chew up the scenery and wipe up
the floor with the other charactersw
Thus, the little man who con-
tributes a very full share to the sue
cess of the A. H. Woods farce hit,
in the role of the meek husband
struggling to live up to reputa-
ton as a sower of wild oats.
1T all started from the applause
the public was kind enough TO give
me in My Friend From India"
continued Mr.. Perkins, mournfully.
Before the success of that piece,
my artistic horizon was free and un-
bounded. | could try for Romeos
Or villains, crooks or captains of
industry, police detectives or but
lers-any kind of part was open to
me depending on my then undaunt-
ed nerve and the producing mana
gers credulity. But after being
featured in the India thing for half
a dozen seasons in about every city
in this broad land, the powers that
be in the theater simply would not
look at me for anything else but
bashful, henpecked husbandsw
But Mr.. Perkins ambition is
likely to be deferred for some time
NOT for the lack of hall or the
ater rent-but because he is con-
tracted to carry the hilarity Of
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" clear
to California in countrywide joy
tour.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

one Of the most daring dances on
the stage. Marie Sparrow is on deck
with several new Irish songs and
stories. Others in the company are
Lawrence and Virginia, Frank "a.
nora, Harry Watson. Bobby Moore.
Ada Vamp West, Elizabeth Rogers,
Florence Atkins, Gladys Owens and
the beauty chorus.
Latdles matinee at 2:l5 dailv all
week starting tomorrow. Today's
matinee starts at 3.
THE Corner Store" rural COM
edy skit, comes as the stellar at
traction of the show opening at the
Empress Sunday. The Three So
ciety Girls will appear in a harmon
ious vocal and instrumental study.
clifton and Kramer, comedians and
entertainers, will present some sing
ing. dancing and plenty of comedy
talk. Ben Lynn, offers a line of mn
ltations OF famous artists. Heading
the bill for the last half of the week
will be Louis Brocades, who, as
sisted by five people, will present
singing and musical offering.
AS extra measure to distinguish
the week of January 18 the Or
pheuih proclaims three headliners,
and as all the stars are to be women,
Billy Byrne' will be called upon
tor his choicest brand of strategy
In exploiting the distinguished ia
yorites: Mile. Nitta-Jo, one Iof
Frances most popular character
singers, now making her first Amer
can appearance, comes to make her
Omaha debut. She i,npersonates
La Gigolette Parisienne." fem
inine Apache. Eva Shirley will be
assisted by Fid Gordon's S musical
boys and AL Roth. jazz dancer. Lii
Ian Shaw, vocal dialect comedienne
and originator of her style of en-.
tertainmtnt, is easily one of yaude-
ville's most versatile singing come
diennes.
Cohan and Harris will present at
the Brandeis theater January lo, 20
and II new comedy called "A
Prince There Was" by George M.
Cohan, play suggested by the
novel Enchanted Hearts," written
by Darragh Aldricll, one OF the most
brilliant American woman novelists.
While there is no attempt at moral
izing, Mr.. Cohan is able to demon
strate the truth of the adage that
money is not everything in the
world, and he leads his hero into
the we'll known and much recon-
mended path where he learns that
true happiness is gained by doing
good to others. He is enabled to
do this not in the accepted way, but
in unique and Cohanized manner
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
THE excellence Of the George

m HE excellence Of the George
Arliss stage porraitures, and
there have been many during
his Is years Of playing in this coun-
try, are due perhaps to the unusual
ly hard and thorough schooling
through which he went as \ young
actor before establishing himself in
London. =
Mr.. Arliss was the, son of q we'll
known publisher, and could, had he
chosen, have begun in one Of the
finer London companies. But, in
stead, he joined one Of the numerous
repertoire mpanies playing
through the provinces-companies
in which different play was often
given each night, and where the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

and she is to be assisted by Jimmy
Dunn. A featured part of the bill
will be Princess Radjah in her
famous Cleopatra dance, Her Egyp-
tain dances are her own creation,
presented with scenic and costume
splendor. In her new offering her
dance pantomine tells a little trag-
edy which terminates with the hero
inc being bitten to death by a SER
pent. Still another featured act will
be the offering of Werner and the
Amoros trio, exceptionally skillful
jugglers. Their performance is an
offering called Loves Follies. Fran
ker Wood and Bunee Wyde, are to
present a satire of Greenwich vii
lage. In musical comedy they have
made name in such offerings as
The Echo" and "The Red Mill"
Both Mr.. Wood and Miss Wyde
formerly resided in Omaha. Claudia
Coleman. one of the cleverest inn
personators, presents humorous i'm
pressions of we'll known types. Lazar
and Dale. original and lively enter
tainers, will make their local debut.
The Casting Wards offer . startling
gymnastic feature. Amusing news
paper comments will be displayed
on the screen in Topics of the
Day." and there will be 4 pictorial
review of news events presented by
kinograms.
Harry Lander, tramp comedian,
who appears at the Gayety theater
this week with Jack Singer'ss Beh-
man show, wants to make people
laugh. Lander has his laughing
elephant" with him, 4 novelty that
was built by Lander for funmaking
only.
THE Behman Show" this year is
the last thing in burlesque. One of
the most attractive settings is the
Apabian scene ip which, Apleta
Pynes, the prima donna. introduces
a new dance. The big comedy scene
is the Erie canal. staged by Lander
himself. Miss Pynes is as winsome
as ever in her several classical
dances. Her vampire. number is
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

garet Anglin will present at the
Brandeis theater the week of Feb
ruary 2 is French dramatist of re-
pute. He is a chevalier of the Le-
gion of Honor and member of the
Society Of Authors of France. He
has coiiaborated with many authors
and has to his credit many successes
on the French stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

Trixie Friganza comes to the
Brandeis theater, January %, in the
greatest success of her career. Poor
Mama" 1t is comedy written by
Elmer Harris, author of so Long
Lefty and Canary Cottage and
the music and lyrics have been writ
ten by Jean Havez, writer of most
of the song hits of Ziegfeld Follies.
Henry Kistenaecker, one Of the
authors of THE Woman of Bronze"
the emotional drama which Mar
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

Edward Connolly, who will play
Uncle Nat in Shore Acres" appears
in the stage play with the original
star-of the piece, James A. Hearne,
for FIVE years!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

Paramount is to make a big film
of the once famous civil war play,
Held by the Enemy"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

The cast is an excellent one, headed
by James Gleason.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

In her new act. to be presented as
the headline attraction this week at
the Orpheum, Evelyn Nesbit will
display dramatic gifts as well as
talents a musical comediepne. She
comes in new aud exclusive song
IgeYue written for her by Lee Davis,