davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
PREMIER HOPEFUL OF
PEACE WITH MINERS
Farley Resumed To-day on
Latest Government Offer.
BIZ N, Ar,oc.nt,d pt,,-.

LONDON. Oct. 25.--After renewed con-
ferences OF The miners leaders with
Premier Lloyd George and other mem
bers of the Government to-day and pro-
longed consideration OF the Govern
ments new offer by the executive of
the Miners Federation. no definite de-
cision had been taken tonight The
executive will meet tomorrow morning
to renew its consideration OF the mat
ter.
In the House OF Commons this after
noon Premier Lloyd George said he was
hopeful that the present negotiations
between the Government and the miners
would obviate the necessity OF setting
up tribunal 10 inquire into the best
means OF increasing coal production.
Contrary TO expectations II was an
nounced I'm the House by Mr.. Bonar
Law. the Government leader. that the
Government intended 10 proceed to-day
with the bill introduced last week
granting the Government unusual pow
ers for dealing with an emergency such
MS might grow out OF the strike situa-
tion. He moved the second reading OF
the measure.
In discussing his motion Mr.. Bonar
Law said the strike negotiations had
reached n point when II was Impossible
to say anything whatever about them.
but that II was conceivable that a dead
lock might arise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
Nations Four Big Crops
Wouldn't Pay us. Costs
Special Despatch to THE New YORK
HZnALn.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoHK
HEzALp.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-A unique
calculation of the cost of
the Democratic Administration
for the twelve months up to
June 80, 1920, has been made
by a statistician connected with
the Republican National Head
quarters here. 1t Is:
"The official figure for expen-
ditures for the last fiscal yeas,
as given out by the Treasury
Department, was SO, 1855, 6,444,461.
Farmers will be able to grasp it
better by paralleling it with the
recent estimate of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture for wheat.
corn, oats and potatoes raised
this year. The report is as fol-
lows: 75O,648,OO0 bushels of
wheat at 1920 a bushel, $1,651,-
425, 800; 3,216,192,000 bushels
of corn, at 81 cents, $2,926, 1884,
72O; 1,444,362,00O bushels of
oats, at Sc cents, S808,S42,720;
Ala, 4,986,00O bushels of potatoes,
at SO busRel, S1,244,958,000.
"It will take all three of the
leading grain crops Of the Unit
ed States, the entire potato crop
and 3,4O0 farms, valued at $10,-
900 each, thrown in, to equal the
cost of running the Government
by the Democrats the last year"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
SUSPECT TAKEN
In DREWES CASE
w. p. Brines, Accused Penn.
Student, Surrenders in
Philadelphia.
OTHER ARRESTS NEAR
Police Attempt to Round Up
Members Of Motor
Party.
OTHER ARRESTS NEAR

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-William p.
Brines, Penn sophomore. accused of
the murder of Elmer G. Drewes. Dart
mouth College senior, has surrendered.
Brines was held without bail to await
the action of the coroner at the in
quest next week in the death of
Drewes, who was found dead near the
city line with bullet hole In his fore
head. Brines is now lodged in prison.
and under the advice Of his counsel,
william A. Gray, refused to answer
questions.
Samuel q. Wynnc, head Of the
county detective force, said that other
arrests are imminent.
Mr.. Gray arranged with Major Wvnnc
this morning for the surrender Of his
client. who is only 20 years old. Mr..
Gray left the City Hall and motored to
Brines's hiding place. somewhere on the
outskirts Of the city. and later. in COM
pany with Brines. met the head OF the
county detective force. Mr.. Gray in
troduced the lad and then Instructed
the boy to anSwer no questions put to
him by the detectives.
Brines appeared very nervous during
the hearing. He Is rather short. but
stockiiy built. His suit was covered
with quill feathers. giving the appear
ance OF having been slept in the pre-
vious night
1t was not until the hearing was on
that Detective William Belshaw. head
Of the city murder squad. was informed
that Brines actually had surrendered
himself. Belshaw appeared at the end
OF the hearing. but was unable to ques-
tAon the prisoner. The detectives ap-
peared very much at sea and as late
as, this afternoon they were forced to
revamp their ideas OF the murder when
woman telephoned that she had dis
covered blood stains on wall directly
opposite the place where the body or
the murdered student was found.
Detective Henry Of the county staff
checked up the report and verified IT,.
That led to the abandonment Of the
theory that the Dartmouth student had
been murdered elsewhere and thrown
into the roadway at the lonely spot
where the body was found. Major
Wynne said the discovery OF the Dioou
stains seemed to indicate that the mur-
ier had been committed on the spot
where the body was discovered.
The police intend gathering together
the members OF the motor party who
are believed to have been Drewes's
companions on the night he met his
death. Major wynne intimated that
there would be further arrests. al
though he said he was not prepared to
say Just how soon these would be made.
John r. Virgins the uncle OF the
suspect, who retained Mr. Gray as
counsel for Brines. expressed conf
dence in his nephew's> ability to prove
his innocence. and for that reason had
urged him to surrender and put an end
20 the hunt that had been conducted
for fho last week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
HEARST COMES
OUT FOR MALONE
New York American Pub
fishes Full Page Editorial At
tack on Miller.
HE is NOT PROGRESSIVE
al Smith Declared to Be See
ond Choice of Newspaper
Owner for GOvernOrship.


William Randolph Hearst came out
in support of Dudley Field Malone,
Farmer Labor nominee for Governor,
in n full page editorial in the New
York American this morning, headed:
I'VE cannot ask people to vote for
Miller; progressives should support
Malone"
After printing two messages from
the editor. who is in Los Angeles, a
long editorial attack on M. Miller,
with plea for Malone. ends with
this paragraph:
.But all who feel that they must
choose between the regular Repub-
lican and Democratic candidates, we
urge TO vote for AL Smith. because
he will have more inducement TO do
good and less power to do harm than
Miller"
The first message from Mr.. Hearst Ia
the American to support Mr.. Malone in
his courageous fight"
The second, dated yesterday, begins
"Miller's definite declarations against
municipal ownership and direct pri-
maries make 1t necessary for me to at
tack him vigorously. 1 am concerned
with progressive policies. and don't care
whether Smith Is elected or not. He is
better than Miller"
Mr.. Hearst. who supported Smith two
years ago. broke with him on the ground
that the Governor had not kept his
pledges He has attacked him vigor-
ousiy and viciously since in editorial
cartoon and news articles.
He accused him Of being Indirectly re-
sponsible for the death OF babies who
&C uld not get pure milk and Of being a
friend Of booze" and thugs
In Carnegie Hall last winter the Gov
efnor replied to Mr.. Hearst In speech
OF denunciation- But now all that seems
to be forgotten.
III could get Smith sincerely to
pledge himself to progressive legislation
would not oppose him." Mr. Hearst
wired 10 his editor yesterday. His per-
sonal attacks on me are wholly unim-
DC rtant don't consider them. The OBJ
lection TO Smith is that he Isn't sincere
and isn't truthful and probably will not
do what he says he will do. but he will
have to do some OF II II no commits
himself strongly enough"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
PRINCE PAUL MOST
LOGICAL SUCCESSOR
Dead Kings Brother Has
Chance to Keep Throne.

Prince Paul. younges son OF King
Constantine and Queen Sophie. deposed
rtlers Of Greece, Is the most logical
successor to King Alexander unless q
new ruler Is chosen outside the dynasty
according to tho latest information from
the European capitals. Premier Veni-
zelos. the Strong man. of Greece. was
Quoted yesterday in an Athens despatch
&c the effect that he believed Prince
Paul would not be prevented from TAX I.
ing the throne by former King Con-
stantine, as Constantine, he declared.
would learn from the coming elections
that there was no prospect for his re-
turn and that It was useless for him to
tar his son from the throne, The Pre-
mier asserted that English or Frenc l
candidates for the throne were not be-
ing Considered. According TO the Pre-
n,ier the present Chamber will be re-
convened to act on the succession.
Prince Paul. before he could assume
the Greek throne, would have TO accept
The final banishment Of his father. King
Constantine, and his brother. Crown
Prince George. Some doubt was ex-
pressed in certain Greek circles here
Whetner he Woulu DO this.
Prince Paul, who is 10 years old,
went into exile with his parents.
bro other and sisters In June. 1917. He
was then 1s years old. The Greek po-
litical faction opposed to King Constan-
tine holds that II successor to King
Alexander Is to be found within the
dynasty. he IL more acceptable than
any one else, in that Prince George, the
Crown Prince, and King Constantine's
brothers. save perhaps Prince Chris
topher. who married Mrs. William B.
Leeds Of New York, are closely identi-
fled with the Constantine policies. which.
Il is held. are Objectionable to a ma
jority OF the Greeks as well az TO the
Entente Allies. Constantine owing his
overthrow directly to his pro-German
lcanings.
That Prince Paul is moro acceptable
to the faction in power In Greece tha.l
Is Prince Christopher, IL was said. i'm
proved his chances. Prince Christo-
pher was reported TO be not in accord
with Premier Eleutherios venizelos' pol
icies, and In view Of the fact that Pre-
n,ier venizelos Is the real power in
Greece the chances are against his be-
ing chosen as the successor to King
Alexander.
Press reports recently said that the
Duke OF Connaught and Prince Charles
OF Belgium were being considered as
King in the event OF the death of Alex
ander However. II was authoritatively
stated that Great Britain, France and
Russia had agreed that none Of the roy
atty OF their countries should reign In
Greece. This agreement, OF course.
would not AFFECT Prince Charles. Count
of Flanders. Prince Charles Is two
years younger than Prince Paul of
Greece. having been born on October 10.
1903.
should the Greeks go outside of the
dynasty to choose q successor 10 King
Alexander they would have TO do IL
througls an assembly composed of an
eaual number 81 representatives In
Parliament and representatives Of the
people chosen for that particular func-
ticn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
TWO ELEMENTS SEEN
IN LEAGUE COUNCIL
Britain and Japan Watch
Worshippers of Covenant.
ny LAURENCE HILLS.

spscsai coble to THE NFw YORK HEasLD.
Copyright. 1870. ~ THE Nrw York HEsAip.
BRussELs, Oct Acknowledgements at
the meeting of the Council OF the League
OF Nations here show clearly that the
council and its organization are com
posed of two elements. The hrrt OF
thess is made UP OF fanatical covenant
worehippers. as we'll as by large fac
ton OF the Lenguc Secretariat including
sir Eric Drummond, secretary-General.
and many earnest young men and
women who feel that they have mis-
sion to perform In promoting the league.
The second element la made up OF
more astute diplomatists appointed bv
heir Governments TO sit In and watch
the covenant worshippers and prevent
them doing any harm 10 the policies OF
their respective Governments. This ele-
nent In typificd In the persons OF Arthur
J. Baifour. representing Great Britain,
end viscount Ishii. representing Japan.
In the course OF his interview with
American Newspaper correspondents NJ.
Bourgeois. president OF the Council re-
plying to questions. said the Council was
rot considering and would not consider
any amendments TO Article y OF the
covenant ana added:
"In Europe we do not take Article X.
as seriously as they do In America II
Is only moral background for the COW
enant, and does not zeal with sanctions.
-
Continued on Sscbpd Poos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
ALEXANDER'S REIGN
BRIEF AND TROUBLED
Greece in Doubt as to Kings
Successor.

The brief reign OF Alexander on the
throne OF the Kingdom of the Hell
ienes. as Premier Eleutherios veni-
zeios would like to have Greece called,
has been troubled and has brought to
the young King almost every vicissi-
tude save revolution. Probably the forty
months of his reign have held for him
more anxiety than comes TO most young
mon OF his age.
Nor r. II safe 10 say that his death,
result Of infection OF a wound made
by the bite Of monkey that attacked
the Kings dog. will end the troublous
and uncertain days that Greece has
seen since June Is. 1917. when the young
King took the oath. over the question
OF what monarch. what dynasty or per-
haps what form of government even Is
to succeed him. Greece may be thrown
into the turmoil OF civil strife that may
bring important changes In the Balkans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
cox, DLSOIVNING WILSON,
WOULD TAKE ANY LEAGUE
CHANGE FROM NE wv SENA TIE
Article X, Wilson's "Heart Of Covenant"
Is Held Superfluous by Leon Bourgeois

LEON BOURGEOIS shared with President Wilson and Lord Rob
Cecil the work of framing the of the League
Nations of the
reward for his work made and now the President of the
Council of the League of Nations 4
giving
American M
an Bourgeois said he had been surprised that this Article x had
the United States He stated that Article
Y without modifying the effective
of the League of Nations
President Salt Lake City September
Here is of the stenographic record:
"Why, fellow citizens Article X engagement the
fighting the world that they will observe
external the territorial
existing political independence of the other members of
the league
"This of the covenant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
SAYS ARTICLE X.
|. CAN BE CUT OUT
Leon Bourgeois Asserts 1t May
BE Eliminated Without
Hurting Covenant.
Is ONLY THE FOUNDATION
Members Of League May Pro-
pose Any Amendments
They See Fit.
Ru n, Assoeiated press

BRUssEts, oct. 26.--Leon Bourgeois
President OF the Council Of the League
OF Nations. gave his views to Ameri-
can newspaper correspondents last
night on Article x. Of the covenant Of
the League of Nations.
Mr. Bourgeois said that Article X.
could be elirinated.without in any way
modifying the effectiveness of the
League OF Nations, and declared also
that II was not considered so impor-
tant by Europeans as by Americans.
To-day the following authorised state
ment regarding the interview was Issued
through NJ Comert. the principal press
official OF the League OF Nations, who
had originally arranged the Interview:
M Bourgeois TO the American corre-
spondents last night said he had been
astonlshed to see the political discussion
in America concentrated around Article
X. OF the covenant
Article X is not IN fact anything
more than the moral foundation OF the
covenant All that Is efficacious In the
covenant Ia eet forth In other articles
Indicating penalties and sanctions"
At the close of the interview and after
NJ. Bourgeois had withdrawn. the ques-
ton was raised among the American
correspondents az to the effect Of his
utterances on the Presidential election
in the United States. 1t was thereupon
agreed TO withhold the statement until
M. Bourgeois could review IL in this
light and give his authority for It's pub
lication.
M. Comert informed the correspondents
this morning that he had explained to
NJ. Bourgeois the Importance Of the re-
marks and requested NJ. Bourgeois to
say whether ne intended them to be pub
Iished in tho United States. M. Bour-
geois replied, said NJ. Comert. that he
understood the Importance Of what no
was saying and was quite willing the
interview should be printed.
The official statement issued to-day
approved that part OF the conversation
OF last night in which NJ Bourgeois. re-
plying to questions regarding the pros
pect OF revision OF the covenant by the
General Assembly OF the League OF Ma
TONS which will meet at Geneva Mo-
veniber IS next. said:
The council OF the league. being
guardians OF the covenant. are. OF course.
unable to 20 before the assembly with
any project that alters the covenant. but
individual States which are members OF
the league may. OF course. propose sucn
amendments as they see 1T"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
KING OF GREECE
DIES, VICTIM OF
MONKEYS BITE
Attacked and Badly Mutt
lated by Pet Early This
Month.
HARD FIGHT FOR LIFE
End Comes in the Evening
After a Sudden Sink
ing Spell.
HOPE GIVEN UP AT NOON
Difficulty in Breathing and
Pulmonary Symptoms Told
of Approaching End.
HOPE GIVEN UP AT NOON
BIZ d, Associated Press.

ATHENS. Oct. 25.-king Alexander OF
Greece died this evening at 5:20. His
death was due to wounds which he had
received in an attack on him by a pet
monkey early in October. the King
being badly mutilated.
Throughout last night the heart ac-
ton grew weaker, his general debility
became more pronounced and pull
monary symptoms were intense
Breathing at times was most difficult
and alarming, and at noon to-day II
was announced that the Kings condi-
ton was hopeless
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
MODEL VILLAGE PLANS
TO CONSERVE ITS CATS
win Offer Bonuses for Big
Fumifies in War on Rats.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERALD
CHICAGO, Oct 25.--Maywood. the
model village OF Illinois. launched n
campaign to-day 60 conserve the cat
resources OF the village and make May
wood ratiess town. Alarmed by the
invasion OF rodents In droves following
the recent burning OF the community
garbage dump. a meeting was called
which resulted in the plan for intensive
cat culture to aid the fght on the rats.
School children. Boy Scouts, Camp
Fire Girls. women's clubs. civic organ
ixations and churches are enlisted In the
movement Tangible results, are prom
ised in the anti-bootjack ordinance that
has been ordered framed by a council
committee. In accordance with the
terms of this ordinance II shall be un-
lawful to throw bootjacks. wood alcohol
bottles, paper weights or other missiles
at any cat. kitten, grimalkin or feline
within the village confines.
II is proposed also to offer bonuses for
large cat families
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
$4,000 ron cox IN ONE DAY.

W. w. Marsh. treasurer Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. announced
last night new record had been get In
campaign contributions for single day.
He said that $4,000 had been received
In small qmorinte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
CANADA CUTS COST OF SUGAR.

MONTREAL, oct. 25.--Decielon to re-
duce the wholesale price OF sugar from
1880 hundred TO $3.50 was reached
at meeting OF the refnsrs hare to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
BODY WILL BE TAKEN
IN SECRET TO CORK
Home Office Not Expected to
Oppose Removal.

LONDON, Oct. 25.--The death early
to-day Of Terence MacSwiney was not
unexpected. for the Lord Mayor had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

When you need HELP you need HERALD
went" Ad. pAGse.-kdu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
oc1 q 1920


Unsettled to-day and tomorrow; probably
showers; not much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 6o; lowest. 81.
Detailed reports Editorial page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
M'SWINEY DEAD
!. ON 74TH DAY OF
HUNGER ERSTRIKE
Joseph Murphy, Another
Cork Prisoner, Succumbs
Later in Day.
LIST OF DEAD NOW 3
Lord Mayor Expires With
Only Brother and Priest
Present.
UNCONSCIOUS UNTIL END
Military Funeral to Be For
hidden, but No Disorders
Feared. >
UNCONSCIOUS UNTIL END

Copyright, 1890, by THE NEW YORK fiExALp.
New York Herald bureau.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-09

Miss Beatrice Dumas has returned
from a visit of several days with friends
in Brandon and Rutland,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Wing,
who have been in town visiting Mrs
Wings parents, have returned to Rut-
land
Miss Lucy l. Calhoun of New
York is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Cal
houn
Laurence S. Cole and Star Eells,
who are employed in Hartford, Conn,
spent Easter with their parents in
town.
Miss Mary Halpin, a teacher in
Brushton, N Y, is spending ten days
vacation with her mother, Mrs P. E,
Halpin
Prof. Lewis ]. Hathaway has re-
turned from Springfield, Mass where
he has been visiting his sister, Mrs,
Dora Wing
John Zero has moved from the
Sullivan house on College street to the
Mrs. Ada Barnes house on South Main
street
Edmund Ferland, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. William Farrell,
jr., for several days, has returned to
Burlington.
Henry Wilcox has bought the Gel
lon Eddy property on Weybridge
street consisting of house and barn
and lot of land, and will take posses
sion at once.
Mrs. Pauline Kent. who has been
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Solomon B. Aines, has returned to
Cleveland, o., where she has a posi-
ton as governess.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Speyer, who
have been spending, several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon E. Abbey on
Washington street, have returned to
Ticonderoga ~ Y.
Norman S. Foote has purchased
of Mrs Frank Bond the two-and-one-
half story warehouse located at the
rear of Marshall's store, and also hav-
ing an entrance at the rear Of the Blinn
millinery store. Mr.. Foote will raise
the building and on the lower floor
will provide a garage for his own use.
The second floor he proposes to re-
model for store purposes, and the third
floor, which is equipped with a hoist,
he will use for a storage place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-09
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs. James Dumas and Miss Jes-
sic Marseilles were weekend visitors
in Burlington.
Mrs. Gardner J. Duncan has gone
to Rutland to spend the~coming week
with Mrs. f F. Knight
Mrs. George NJ Moody has gone
to Mechanicville, N. Y, having been
called there by the serious illness of
her brother, Sidney Fort
Charles Root and family have
closed their house east of the village
and have gone to the Elmer E. Cowles
farm in Weybridge for the summer
DIR. Howard L. Averill has been
appointed director in Addison County
of the campaign in which Baptists
throughout the north and west seek to
raise Sl0O0O00OO between April 25 and
May End.
Charles A. Lyman, who has been
spending the past six weeks at Day
tona, Fla, has returned William
Waugh who accompanied him remained
over in New York to spend Easter
with friends.
There will be no services at the
Methodist church next Sunday on ac-
count of the pastor, Rev. George M
Moody, being absent to attend the an
nual conference at Saratoga, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-09

Mrs, Roy Dayton and daughter
Ives, who have been spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Day
ton, have gone to the home of Mrs,
Dayton's parents, Mr., and Mrs, George
King of Plainfeld, for the summer
William Simonds, who has been in
the employ of F, A, Evans as clerk
for the past two years, has resigned
his position and gone to indianapolis
Ind, where he will learn the vulcaniz-
ing. business, after which he will return
to Middlebury and open a vulcanizing
shop
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-09
Chapel Preachers

April ll-President John NJ Thomas.
April lB-Rev Lewis T. Reed, pas
tor of the Flatbush Congregational
Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
April Is DR., Wilfred Grenfell, for
So years medical missionary to the
fishermen of the coasts of Labrador,
Newfoundland and the North Sea-
May 2-Thomas S. Baker, secretary
of the Carnegie Institute Fund; for
merly Headmaster of the Tome School,
Port Deposit
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-09

WANTED: Salesman for Middle
bury and vicinity. Commission con-
tract only, for spare time or full time.
We will teach you to sell income pro-
lection through our free school of in
struction and help you build business
of your own Massachusetts, Bonding
and Insurance Company, Accident and
Health Dept, Saginaw, Michigan.
Capital Sl500000. l5t2