davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Greek Cabinet
Resigns In Face
OF Its Defeat
Complete Victory of Opposi.
ton Forces Causes Resigna.
ton of Premier Veni-
zelos' Regime.

Athens, Nov. l6.-Premier Veni-
zelos' cabinet resigned early today,
and Admiral Coundouriotis, the re-
gent of Greece, has sent for George
Rhallis, to whom, it is expected, will
be entrusted the formation of new
ministry.
The complete victory of the op-
position seemed almost certain last
night, although final results were
still lacking. Even leaders of the
elements opposed TO Premier Veni-
zelos in the elections held on, Sum
day were surprised by the showing
their candidates had made in Sal
oniki and Attica.
Premier to Leave.
1t is said M. Venizelos will leave
the country and he has advised
liberals to abide by the verdict of
the people.
Demetri6s Gounaris, leader of the
opposition, has declared the foreign
policy of Greece will not be
changed.
Latest returns from the election
give the supporters of M. Venizelos
ll8' deputies against $50 royalists.
M. Venizelos aud all but two of his
ministers were beaten. None of the
Venizelist candidates were elected in
Greece and Macedonia, with the ex-
ception of Epirus and the Aegian
islands.
Two Die in Rioting.
Two persons were killed by shots
fired from houses facing the foreign
office yesterday. 1t was declared
that reactionary elements were re-
sponsible for the firing. Armed
police rushed to the scene and a
lively .fusillade resulted. Further
trouble was feared last night.
London, Nov. l6.-Georgc Rhallis,
80 years old, former Greek premier
and minister of finance, has been
asked by the regent to form a
cabinet succeeding that of Eli
phtherios Venizelos, which resigned
this morning, says Reuters dis
patch from Paris.
The bourse at Athens has been
closed because of the fear OF a panic,
it is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Admiral Milo Succeeds in
Winning Over D'Annunzio

\ Rome, Nov l6.-Rear Admiral
Milo, commander of the Italian
forces Of occupation in Dalmatia, is
repdrted to have persuaded Gabrielle
d'Annunzio, the Italian insurgent
commander at Fiume, to accept the
Rapallo settlement. under which
Dalnlatia was conceded TO the Jugo-
Siavs, according to a Stefani rews
agency dispatch from Tricst today.
The message reports dramatic
interview on board warship at sea
between d'Annunzio and Admiral
Milo. The admiral is reported to
have declared that lie would keep
his word as a soldie. and remain
loyal to the king
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Famous Sells.Floto Circus 4
Purchased by Denver Man

Denver, Nov. 16.-H. H. Tammen
and F. G. Bonfls of Denver quit the
circus business today when they
sold the Sells-Floto circus, which
they have owned many years. to
Jerry Mugivan of Denver Mugivan
is the owner Of the Hagenback-Wal
lace circus, the John Robinson
shows, the Howes London and the
Yankee Robinson circus. The con-
seiration was not made public.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
u. S. Ships to Aid in
Evacuation Of Crimea

Washington, Nov l6.-Vice Ad-
miral Husc at London reported to
the Navy department that he was
sending all available American naval
vessels to the Black sea to evacuate
Americans from the Crimean area.
He also said he had ordered the
cruisers Chattanooga and Olympia:
the fuel ship Jasen. the Ramapo and
all destroyers in the Mediterranean
to report to Rear Admiral Andrews
at Constantinoule
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Japanese Silk Factories
To Close on December 20

Los Angeles, Nov l6.-All silk
factories in Japan will be closed for
three months, beginning December
20. according to a cablegram re-
ceivsd from Foreign Minister
Uchida in Toxic, by w. Cayma,
Japanese consul in Los Angeles.
Fall in silk prices was given as the
reason.
Approximately. $4,000 girls will
be thrown out of employment, it
was said.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Kenyon to Bring Packing
Measure Before Congress

Washington. Nov. 16.-Senator
Kenyon. republican of Iowa, an
nounced today he would attempt to
obtain action on legislation to regu-
late the packing industry soon after
congress meets next month. Regu
latory bills which were the basis of
extensive hearings at the last session
are pending before the senate as un-
finished business.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
$18,000F ound in, Auto
Tire Of Former Omahan
Held on Theft Charge

Henderson, N. C., Nov. 1o.-L. v:
Graves, postoffice clerk, formerly of
Omaha. who was arrested last night
charged with theft of registered
packages from the postoffice here,
was said by postoffice inspectors to
have had $4,000 concealed i'll an
extra tire ON his automobile when
taken into custody. The inspectors
said they found $4,000 in cash and
a $1,000 Liberty bond in the tire.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Campaign Committee to
Close Before Congress

Washington, Nov. B.AThe SEN
ate committee investigating cam
paign expenditures. will meet be-
lore congress reconvenes TO wind
up its work, Chairman Kenyon,
said today.
Senator Kenyon added he did not
expect TO hold any more hearings
and planned to have a report ready
for presentation to the senate soon
after congress meets.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
New Witness for
State appears, al ,
hTierney Trial
Former Sweetheart of Slain
Man Testifies to Having
Seen Letters Sent by Mrs.
Tierney to Dunlap.

Another woman who loved Ray
Dunlap. lillcd September "a, by Mrs.
Mike Tierney. on trial in District
Judge Troup's court for her life,
bobbed up Yesterday afternoon in the
person of Mabel Thompson, a Min
neapolis blonde, who CAME TO Oma
ha to, aid the prosecution in attempt
ing to send Mrs. Tierney to the
electric chair.
The appearance of Miss Thompson
at the trial added spice to the al
ready complicated love affair of the
dead man.
There were three women in the
court room at ONE time. all said to
have been Dunlap's victims. One
was Mrs. Tierney, who. the state
claims, msrdered Dunlap because she
loved hin and was jealous of him.
Another was Mrs. Tierney's daugh-
ter, Ethel, who was Dunlap's wife OF
two days when her mother shot him.
The third was Miss Thompson.
Testifies for State.
Miss Thompson was called to the
witness stand by the state to prove
its contention that Dunlap was shot
by Mrs. .Ticrney through jealousy
and not because of emotional insan-
ity, as the defense claims. She said
that about year and a half before
the shooting Dunlap began rooming
at her house in MinneaDolis.
"We fell in love and we're en-
eaged," said Miss Thompson. 81
saw letters signed by Mrs. .Tierney
and written to Ray in which She told
him to come home and declared that
It he didn't she would go after hin,
and cut him and the woman he was
with to pieces"
Attorney Objects.
Strenuous objections to this tes-
timony by Eugene O'Sullivan, attor.
ney for the defense. resulted in
Judge Troup ordering the jury not
to consider the testimony. But the
state succeeded in getting it before
the jury before O'Sullivan's objec.
tions were ruled upon.
O'Sullivan won a similar victory
before the day was over in getting
testimony before the jury te
strengthen his claim that Dunlap
was killed by Mrs. Tierney wher
she was emotionaIly insane. Wher
Edward Lcisick. Fifty-thrd aRd "
streets. was called to the 4tad
O'Sullivan began asking QUESTION:
as to whether Mrs. Tierncy didn'
know that Dunlap had attempted
to kill his own mother.
O'Sullivan Scores Point.
7 Assistant County Attorney Coffey
was on his feet objecting the in
slant the question was asked. O'Sul
livan addressed the court.
81 believe. your honor, that thi:
| testimony should go in to indicat,
the state of mind this woman wa!
in when she learned that her daugh
ter had married a man whe evei
went so far as to try to will his
own mother" O'Sullivan stated.
The Judge sustained the objections
and instructed the jury not to con
slider the evidence. But the jur,
heard the facts and O'Sullivan's re
marks, just the same.
DR.. S. McCleneghan was on th'
stand for nearly. an hour. Most o
tTurnSs Pase Two, Column Two.>
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Woman Found Not Guilty
OF Killing Infant Nephew

Newport, KY, Nov. l6.--A jury
IL the Campbell county circuit cour,
lornd Mrs. I6a Warner not guilty
OF the charge of numbering STANLEY
Williams her infant nephew. Mrs
Warner was tried on one of three
indictments in connection with the
death by poison last September, Of
Stanley. ! months old, Shirley. 4, and
Carl, jr., 2, children of Carl Will
liams and wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Son Is Held in Jail for
Death Of Aged Topeka Man

Phoenix. .Ariz.. Nov. l6.-As a re-
suit of investigation Of the death
here last Saturday OF Thomas g.
Check, II. of Topeka, Kan. by a
coroner's jury. Checks son, Victor,
is being held in iail and Mrs. Victor
Check. daughter-in-law of the dead
man, is at liberty under bond of S4,-
600. Both FACE charges OF aggra-
yated assault.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Aged Woman to Be Freed
From Manslaughter Charge

Paw Paw. Mich. Nov. l6.-The
charge of manslaughter against Mrs.
Sarah Tabor. 80 years old, who was
accused of causing the death OF
her daughter, Maude Tabor Virgo,
will be dismissed, according to a
statement today by Prosecuting At
torncy Horace Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Twenty Shipping Board
Vessels Ordered Tied Tn

Washington. Nov. l6.--Orders
Withdrawing from service 20 ships
totalling more than 10000 dead
weight tons we've, issued by the ship
ping board. They will be tied up at
Norfolk. Baltimore. and on the Pa.
ciiic coast.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Fire Destroys Business
District of Dakota Town

Worthwhile, S. D., Nov. 1o.-Firc,
originating in the garage of John
Westburg, destroyed the greater part
OF the business district of Worthwhile.
Fire fighting apparatus from Mel
lette, five miles east of here. ex-
tinguishcd the flames. The loss is
estimated at $4,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Special Election Asked.

Norfolk. Neb.. Nov. l6.-(Special
Telegram petitions have been
formally filed with the city council
asking that special election be
called on the city management form
OF government,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Salesman Killed When Auto
Skids Over Embankment

Portland, Ore, Nov. l6.--Word
reached here that c. F. Hulswit,
salesman for an Escanaba, Mich,
manufacturing company, was killed
yesterday at Vader, Wash, north
Of here when his automobile skidded
in the mud on mountain road and
rolled down 200-foot embankment.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Lead Price Cut.

New York, Nov. 16.-The Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Co. to-
day reduced the price Of lead from
Z to 6Ll cents a pound.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17

Shippers' Bulletin.

Protect shipments during the next 81
to Ss hours from temperatures as follows:
North, east and west, 20 degrees; south,
2S degrees.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
General W'rangel
Leaves Aboard
Russian Cruiser
Ship Filled With Soldiers
Three Other Transports,
Likewise Loaded, Also Sail
Destination Unknown.


London, Nov. l6-Gen. Baron
Wrangel, whose army has been vir-
tually wiped out by the bolshevik
offensive in Crimea, left Sebastopol
on a Russian cruiser filled with SOL
diers, says a Constantinople dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
company. The cruiser was accom-
panied by three transports carrying
10000 troops and another carrying
wounded men, the feet sailing for
an unknown port.
The United States destroyers
Humphreys. Whipple and Edwards
arrived at Constantinople with refu-
gees yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
The Weather
Temperatures.

a Forecast.
Wednesday fair with rising tenn
perafurc
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-17
Won't Recognize .2eds.


Paris, Nov. 16.-The defeat of
General Wrangel, whose south Rus
sian government had been recog-
nized by France, does not mean that
France is ready to consider recog-
nition of the Russian soviet govern
nent, it was said at the foreign Of
hce today.
The French government is pessi-
mistic regarding any further mill
tary movements in Russia at present,
it was indicated.
Lloyd George Favorable.
London, Nov. l6.--Repf esenta-
tives of the Russian trade delegation
in London were in conference yes
terday with the cabinet, discussing
the preliminaries for the possible
resumption Of trade with soviet Rus
sia. :.
Some progress was made, but it
is stated there is sharp division OF
opinion in the British cabinet on the
subject. Premier Lloyd George is
reported to favor resumption. but
several OF the prominent cabinet
members are opposing it.
Mr.. Lloyd George is said to be
supported, among others, by
Andrew Bonar Law, government
leader in the house of commons, and
Sir Robert S. Horne, president of
the board Of trade. who heretofore
had opposed the recognition policy.
1t is stated, however, that Great
Britain will not resume trade with
the soviets without the consent OF
the French cabinet, which has been
informed of yesterdays proceedings
and requested to comment upon
them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14
WEST BRATTLEBORO

L. II. Knapp has returned from
Greenfield, where he visited several
days in the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Leonard Taylor, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Allen are in
Jamaica today to attend this after
noon the funeral of Mrs Allen g father.
who died Sunday of heart trouble and
brights disease.
Mrs. l.. r. Copeland and Mrs. George A.
Allen will entertain the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the Baptist church at silver
social Friday afternoon from 2 to J in
the vestry. All women are urged to be
present.
Sugar makers have been kept busy
the past few days az the run of sap
since Sunday has been unusual run
ming almost stream from the tree.
Previous TO that time the run had been
very slow and little sugar had been
made
The rain of yesterday did consider
able damage to the surrounding roads
and in some places they were almost
impossible. MILESTONE brook rose
steadily all day and by afternoon was
well up on the meadows near the old
creamery site.
The West Brattleboro and Centervillp
Parent Teacher association meeting
which was to have been held yesterday
afternoon at 3.45 in the Centeryille
schoolhouse has been postponed on ac
count of the storm until Friday after
noon at the same place and hour. The
program, which has been announced. will
be carried out.
Thorwald johnson Of Pleasant street
underwent an operation yesterday in
the Melrose hospital for the removal oi
a small growth on the face Edwin
Mulcahy of Bellows Falls was admitted
this week to the hospital for medica
treatment. Carlo Bucossi of Vernon
who had been in the hospital two week,
following an operation for appendicitis
was discharged yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14
Unusual Values at $5.9S
Assorted Colorings.

AssoA ISu Noivhu5os
Checked Ginghams with embroidered
collars. r~t -
Plaid or striped !Ginghams Il With
white pique collars, cuffs and pipihgs,
long or short sleeves. ~. tf.
Plaid Ginghams in asserted eel6rings;
with organdie collar and cuffs, pearl
button trimmings,
Chambray Bingham Dresses, Billy
Burke model, loose, helted with smoeked-
Jokes, plaid;s white soh self Collars and
cuffs. $50 III Z
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14
DEMOCRATS PLAN 4
MUCH SIGHT SEEING.
Hope to Get Delegates to San Francisco
Before Convention Date-Will
Be Big Rush for Return.

Be Big Rush for Return.
CHICAGO, April l4.--iA new departure
in pelit ehl convention. management has
been launched BY the Democratic nationals
committee, which has opened transpor-
tation bureau here to care for the dele
gates, alternates and spectators who will
go to San Francisco to attend the con
vention June %.
and the flood of traffic on all roads is re-
sponsible for the innovation.
'See America First" tours to points of
interest in the West, including Yellow
stone Park, the grand canyon. Los Ange-
les and others, are being planned by the
Democrats as a lure to attract at least Il
part of the travellers westward two or
three weeks before the convention.
thereby spreading the burden on the
railroads over longer period
For the return trip from San Francisco
n system has been worked out whereby
the visitors can buy eastbotlnd tickets
within 30 hours after the convention
opens. the tickets to call for return pas
sage eight hours after the convention
closes. The biggest problem in conven-
ton transportation has always been the
return trip, as the day and hour for the
close are always uncertain.
j.. *. Bixby. a transportation official
of the Pennsylvania railroad system. has
been loaned to the Democratic commit
tee to take charge of the transportation
bureau. He has obtained the 60 opera
ton of the association of western passcn-
ger agents. and the Pullman company has
promised him first call for it's parlor car
equipment.
The transportation committee of the
national Democratic committee, which il
directing the work, includes Charles
Boeschenstein, Illinois. chairman: Isidore
b. Dockweiler, California, ". w Marsh.
Iowa; Fred B. Lynch Minnesota: and
Patrick II. Quinn, Rhode Island
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The laboratory OF hygiene of the Yer
mont state board of health has just sent
to District Health Offidyr4 Chester S.
Leach a report on the analysis of sam
pie Of water taken from the village sup
ply 1t shows pollution present, which
is supposed to be the usual pollution
from surface drainage at this time Of the
year.
Descriptions Of property suitable for
Use as summer homes and to be listed in
the state booklet, are still being received
by the GUNNER residents committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce Up to the
present time about 60 have been received
aDf itswill be possible to send in deacrip-
tons up to the end of this week and be
assured of publication in the fortheom
ing issue.
Mrs Henry f. Whitney IT., was pleas
.agt4. spTpIjTed lsst evening when 60.
ing BY invitation to the home of Mrs.
Sarah Dunlevy of Harris place she found
70 members of the Ladies' Catholic Ben
eyeieFt association, who had met there
TO enjoy dinner party IN her honor.
Mrs, Whitney, who5has been president OF
the society the past five years, recently
way@etosen to serve antoher year. Mrs.
ID e. Murphy presented her, in behalf Of
the society, gold rope chain The dec
oratlOns on the dining table were Of vel
low daffodils and white carnations. vel
low and white being the society's colors.
During the evening vocal and instru-
mental music was rendered and social
time with storytelling was enjoyed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14

) Charles Haltoi spent a few days il
Boston Iasf. week. Z
The Bible class met Tuesday even
ing with Mrs. George Wright 3,
George Adams visited his daupFffser
in Springfield, Mass, last week
Lagis- smith "a sonaepst.at i'm ssa,s,f
from his serious illness, yet he is a
very i'll boy. - rsN
Mrs. Walter Leach spent few days
with her daughter in Clarement. y.
H., recently.
Miss Almira BurwelT arrived home
last week after spending the winter
with friends in Taunton, Mass. W.
Mrs. George Howard has so improved
from her painful illness with inflam-
matory rheumatism as to be about the
house.
Miss Helen Hall returned TO Boston
Saturday, after spending the Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hall. .s.----
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhnm Nutting OF
Maiden, Mass, Ire spending few days
at the Nutting homestead with then
father, 8. NJ. Nutting.
Mrs. Florence Gardner and yeungest
daughter of Powral came last tweel
Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hall.
Mrs Abbie Buck and daughter, Mis-
! Maxine Buck, have returned to West
I minister for the summer, after spend
i ing the winter months in Boston.
i Mrs Kate Holton went to ColeraiH
! Mass, to spend a few days with friend
: and from there will go to Pownal 1
visit her niece, Mrs. Florence Gard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14
Unusual Values at S6.9S

ASSorted CoIorings.
Plaid Bingham Dresses in pretty col
oIings, With round necks, chambray
collars, embroidered in colors; also on
pockets. i,
Plaid bingham Dresses, with white
organdie or pique collars, cuffs and.
vestees. Isl
Billy Burke and Misses models Of
Scotch plaids, chaHbray trimmings, or
merceriEed collars, cuffs and picot
edged pockets
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14
Unusual Values at S4.98

Dresses of percale, gingham and
chambray in pink, green and blue
stripes or solid colors. Made in "Billy
Burke" style, loose, belted models,
with plaid or white collars, cuffs and
pipings and colored stitched shocking.
Other models are made with gathered
skirts, unusual patch pockets, belts and
white pique collars and cuffs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14
ASSEMBLY PASSES BILL,
Sale of Shoes Made of Substitutes Pro
hibited Unless Marked

ALBANY;s--S. Y, April H.-The 'Cdva-
lier pure shoe bin was passed by the as
sembly Monday. 1t il designed to pro-
hibit the sale of boots and shoes unless
there is affixed to each printed tag stat
ing what substitute is used. Where sub
stItufeszfors leather sge not a,asd ahe tag
shall bear statement 60 that effect.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14

Miss Myrtle jAshwen, Miss Helen
Lewis and Donald Metcalf reached
home Saturday evening from their. trip
to- Washington, D. c., with their class,
the seniors in Walpole high school.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnold reached
home Saturday, after being away since
November, having visited their son,
Mark. Arnold, IN Chicago, and their
son, Richard Arnold, in Marathon, Tex
s. NJ. Nutting arrived in town last
week from Maiden, Mass, to loek
after his property, his house and land
having been bought by George Das-
comb Mr.. Nutting. will sell his farm
ing tools and household goods by ~auc-
zion Thursday.
The Ladies Aid society met in the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon
when much important business was
transacted and it was voted that this
society meet the expense of having the
walls OF The church re-decorated. After
I the business meeting. q bountiful sup
| per- was served to over 100 persons,
which yielded $I9 The membership
dues received were-S3, and donations Of
see made the receipts of the day So
The free entertainment IN the even
/ ing was largely attended and was much
enjoyed by all The numbers were All
finely rendered. and OF high order. Len
fox Bigelew gave two solos, Miss Hazel
and Miss Helen Lewis gave a piano
duet and Miss Helen Hall played "a
piano SOLO Then followed steTeopti-
con views Of Washington, D. G.. with
| talks on the capitol building by George
| G. Wright and description of the con-
gressional library by Mrs. George
Walker, which were very instructive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14

The japanese have pretty custom 81
the blossoming Of the fruit
uees by a general holiday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14

Two Burlington street ear conductors,
Frank, ROGUE and Charles Miles, were
arrested Saturday, charged with stealing
fares from the company They blended
gnilty. One OF the men il alleged to
have stolen about third OF the receipts
-Tn5aae trip 70 EEssex be poeketesl u fares
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14
MAY SUMMER IN LENoX.
Reported the President May Have
House of Mrs. Baker There

LEEOX, Mass, April Alt was re-
ported here. last night that the summer
White House is to be located this season
at HOLLYWOOD, the Lenox estate of Mrs.
Raymond II Baker, whose husband Is
director OF the mint Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
are in Santa Barbara, Cal.
( Edward j Norman, superintendent at
HOLLYWOOD, said he had received no def
mite word that the President and Mrs.
Wilson would occupy the -prspeFty. Mrs.
Baker was at Holmgood until Just after
the Christmas holidays and before leaving
for California left word that she would
not return until November |.
According TO a. story reaching Lenox,
Mr.. Baker, who il "a close friend of the
President, suggested the place to him
and agents of Mr. Wilson, are said to have
been here within. week and TO have
found it well adapted for presidential pur
poses
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-14

Thomas, the ls-month-old son of Mr..
and Mrs Walter Patten Of Washington
died Sunday afternoon as a result Of eat
ing a dozen iron tablets, which the child
found while playing.