davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-10

The first county candidate Ia file
his papers is Sheriff Fred KIepper,
who win be . candidate for the same
.pesitioa In the August primaries.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-10

Saturday, June 26. 1920, is the last
ny for payment Of the second INSTALL
hent Of 1919 taxes, without penalty.
S. o. ZACHNAN.
Tax Collector.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-10

E H Strang hAs moved into his
new bungalow just completed on
Fourth street and Is nicely settled
The building contains five rooms and
Is nicely arranged for comfort and
eonvenienee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-10

Services win be ha3d every Sabbath
morning BY Rev. Springer Of the Col
lege of Idaho. Sunday school at the
usual hour.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-10

Broom corn sssd At tie Coop. Ex-
lAanGa.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-08

|3No 8
1
! ] \ q
I;Il.s;S 3
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-08
Start A Flock Of
Sheep For 500

Farmers near Roseglen, Coleharbor
and Mercer have reported to A. L..
Norling, secretary-manager of the Nc
Lean County Sheep and Wool Crow
ers' Association that they are inter-
ested ins nsbuying more sheep. I. Il
Hi tu' III 0IissfeeefHkd
bySMr. Norling one, two and three year
old ewes were: selling some time ago
at the South st. Paul market for Sc
per 100 pounds. So called full mouth
ewes "a, and year old) at $3.50 to
$500 per 100 pounds. Light and brok-
en- mouth (old ewes) at $3.50 to $4O0
per 100 pounds. Lambs and feeders
are not plentiful and are selling
higher -
The supply and price of sheep in
Montana Is being investigated but
The supply and price of sheep in Bon
tana is being investigated but ranchers
are holding sheep for higher pri-
ces and unless some districts can be
NOr1ing recommends South st. Paul
as the best place to buy. Efforts arc
being. made to have orders for car
load lots If possible SO as to reduce
the cost per head. Il.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-08
CHARLES sTAReucK DIES

n Friends here Of Charles starbuck
will be sorry / to learn of his death
which occurred at his home in Chicago
Sunday evening, October s.. S'sss5 IN /
a On receiving the telegram telling
the sad news, his broth er John, and
Mrs. Starbuck left at once for the
Eastern city, to- make arrangements
to have the body shipped here for
burial The father Of Mrs. StarbucK,
G. sA. Brnmmund :; states that the fun,
eral Is expected to be held Sunday ar
ternoon in charge Of Rev. y. II. BUR-
gum. s Is, s.ss rs Ggsa{5s4 ss5 !,
IN ,Mr. Starbuck, his wife and little!
boy we're visitors here at the home Of:
his brother and her parents last
winter, where he had come from his
position in Chicago for his health.
He had been one Of. the many who had
an attack of the flu and the after ef-
fects had left him in poor health:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-08
Printing! I IaW In Line:E

4 North DakOta's printing laws which
have not been changed since 1905 are
due for and will, receive d srenOvating:
iat the next session of the legislature,
saws James A. Curran. II Curran in
sists that he Is not PLAY ying politics
but that he Is sick and tired of the
old 4 argumen II about pay for legal
printing and what const flutes q JUS
tificatiOn.n' He has appealed to the
members and of icials n Of the North
OAK Ota3 Press &AssOcia tiOn for ideas ~
Under the present. printing laws
double price is paid for pesetting
where. there are three JUST lions,
or three columns OF words Or figures.
Due to scores Of contrOY sizes which
he has, had to mix into rs state print
Ell Curran now wants the legal print
Ling law gamended to $specif fically ly set the the
price and extra charge ges for getting
the word flea til 81 and yproYi ding
|3fOr the payment of s.theE present com
pensat ion for straig tss set natter
spri ces and s'hal for Olnmn wide
matt III which there may be two
columns ,Of 81 figures or words, n; 4; and
EdOuble price where there may be three
81 more c0llmns Sof CURES md words,
EperS en- NJ.
He'll also seeking ad vice from the
s0f; u the sta te on the8 public
tprintingS laws. Jlnder the present
IlaWa the state 11xeS the PRICE ne
Enaid ;at d not to2s exceed Il ten centgsA
Epnund f0r book pan per. lJnderSp present
tmarket c6HQ j1nS schaApeSf0 0f
l60ok PAPER INN d s6e N, Xs m
qdantlf 10l leu sprS1
sS III N lSH EfnSiTfS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-08

81 MI. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn and little
daughter, left w ednesday for Bowules.
MINI. where Mr.. Kuhn has q splendid
position in a big creamery there. MI:
Kuhn has been in charge of the local al
creamery here for the past three years,
and as butter maker has tuned out
some fine- butter for the creamery. It
was only this summer that he started
the manufacturing of ice cream for the
company and from all standpoinths y Il the y!
new enterprise has been az success e.I y
TIE new manager Of the acreamers 1ss
e, Cs Capper, Of New salem, u, VINO y
comes to the local creamery wen t.
commended as manager Of a creamery.
Mr. Capper has. been in the business
several years. and knows the ins ana 4
outs ofsthe work. The company feels
that they have a good man to take
she MACE OF Mr.. Kuhn SIS Ny i<,sE9zss -; ~.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-08

III.
iS,S II. HI PERRY Il
RspfS SSntative in Congress, Dist. g.. 81
5s!ss ;is;!.ssss sANGYALD A:fJOHNsON, /. ias
scoVai :. :
:'ss,s !. "a, i J. N. o,CoNNoR 8
SLieNtS tint Governor & 'slN
OHN r.. MCGRANN 54..s
ssssssslry Of State, y, 3t .ts5 '5:15755i
81 THOMAS, HALL
STATE uditor 5 OH; 54S IN. 4. ". -.
I +: Kos1TzKY .s.
state eNsTreasurer-- :.iss T.
/; Il. 81 sSs5 JOHN sTFEN
!AtkoF3SAyS General e.
E1NHART Y. KAMPLIN '
scomnfIS Sstoner Of lnsurance-
s5. y .ss &c. /. SOLUM
ia mr. Ssi arer Agriculture & Labor
3 ~. a; 7. NELSON
lCo onsnsi i1sener. of Railroads.
ssss.s IN III STUTSMAN 2s'3 q.
e. ]. KRUGER ~
q iH. Z. ALERT g:
fsenf ethS legislative District: .-
GEO. y m, ROBINSON y5.
" \. s5s & SESLIE BURGUM, , =,
.sS q sss @ OUIS IBERGQUIST
.,.ida ,the supreme Court
s's'' m, cHR1sT1ANsoN r.
:9une kendent Of Public Instruction
ssSss s;.SS MINNIE J. NELSON
;Jud te stDist. Court, Dist. g.
Il 'ass WssSL L. N UESSLE
y A..;f@ G COFFEY - e Z.
80. EvERsoN ...s-
Count A1ditor-- n .::1 Il, .,.1'-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-08
wAsHBURN Z SCHOOL NOTES , {: s.

Is WASHBURN SCHOOL NOTES
7s A fire drill was held Tuesday fore
noon. It took less than one minute to
empty the building The purpose of
such drill is to train the pupils%to pass
out in an orderly manner and rapidly
without confusion. ia;ytt: s1; t!;;.. 'f2 f2S
@ There has been some mention OF
recognizing the Parent Teachers
Association. New ideas in education
continually arise and it is we'll that
parents and teachers get together and
discuss them. And it is. we'll too that
teachers and parents can meet at
timessfor mutual purpose. Announ-
jcements will be made later.
Il The new form Of reprot card which
will be- adopted this year has two I'M
portant items for which marks are
given. They are application and de-
portments Application means the az
.titudel taken toward work and indus
try in working. Department has ref:
serence to the way In which the pupil
acts both in the school room and 5ou..
Acting on the governors proclama-
ton for Near East Relief, q little drive
was made at the school last Monday.
Starving children of Asia Minor de-
pend ON America for aid and each
state has been assigned q quota os
children to feed. 1t costs SIS month
to keep life in. a starving child. The
amount raised in the local school was
$40.8O which was sent to H. "A. Schu-
DER tate director. - E
%s A new grading system has been
adopted at tn eschool Letters will
be used, and their values will mean
what is given in the following sched-
suIe: "a $500; B 88-494 g e80-S7;
D 7579; incomplete and F failure.
An honor rool, for the high school
Will be posted on the, bulletin board.
every six weeks The "Ao' sHnor Roll
will include names Of pupils whose re-
port cars bear three AS and ntohing
below B. Those entitled to be reg
;istered on the .'B'' Honor Ri must
have two AS and the rest BIS. And
those keeping their names on this roll
the entire year will be exempt from
final examinations at the close of the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-08

80, or
fhss worEingfien' IS being freely urged,
shys speakers at the convention Of the
Nv agricultural workers
branches which is meeting hereby the
grace Of Governor Lynn j. Frazier.
AS first manif festation Of this direct
action, I one of the speakers urged that
the Wobblies attending this convention
insist on riding the passenger trains
on leaving New Rockford, with their
red cards for tcketsi. 'The trainmen
have no right to put you of" they are
being told. There ore enough OF you
here to make them let you rde free"
Ss Told to Affiliate With League
ya The convention is in executive ses-
Sion today, and from what little could
be learned of the session, this after
noon is largely engaged In the dis
Scussicn Sof ways and means: Big
Bill" Haywood, who, was the CHIEF
speaker at the opening session, has
left for Boston. B In the course of his
address he took occasion to pay q
high tribute t the Nonpartisan league,
apparently: well deserved, since 1t is
largely through the protection prom
f1S0Q TO tllStSt StVUUAlCo Uy ~ - ..O>i
Frazier that this meeting is being
held. "You boys want to affiliate with
the Nonpartisan league" he told the
I.W. w members. The Nonpartisan
league isSa very good thing, although
lust now III doesn't go quite Tar
enough. II q
Ef1.z11 aMen Have Rights In RUSSIA
Mr.. HayWood's plan for solving the
present problems of this country Is
simplicity itself Give me $4,000 ac.
tive I. Wv. IS and a million more
30 back them up, and weIl seize the
|industries gof the country whether the
capitalists like It or not" he. told his
audience: The present system in Rus
STA came IN for high praise. Men M
have rights In Russia they have none
jn this country the speaker declared
He also spoke highly in favor Of the
canlnlunist system Of education which
prevails sins Rus ssia: 81 a
One ofsssthe speakers this morning
delivered u VI cious attack on the en-
|sssir:e system Of ownership Of farm
lands. ANY man who owns more land
than he can cultivate with hrs own
|hands Isl aarobb ber Just as much OF "a a
|robb as the biggest capitalist in the
country y..S II lei eclared, amid cheers.
Many Of the IA. WV members present
are expressing themselves as being IN
favor Of more direct ction and less
talk. IS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-08
LANCER
HALL
KOSTTZKY
DUPUIS
= AANDAHL

Then too we have "Bill's" word that
these probably will not be the last -
His word is good with US on this
matter-Bill ought to know.-Bis-
marck Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1920-10-08
sLemke'S Traitor List
Conirade Bill has branded Dupuia
and Aandahl:
On page one of Bill Lemke's Cour.
ier-News is the black prescription.
The traitor list is growing: .
DUPUIS i.'s|', -}5''
AANDAHL
DUFUT0
AANDAHI.

These names have been removed
from the red service flag of the Town
ley-Lemke .soviet-nOt even the she-
dow of a letter remains. So complete.
ly have their names been obliterated
by the righteous and militant hand Of
Comrade "Bill." -
Mr.. Lemke in his Fargo personal Or
gan tells the members of the league
why these men are no longer fit to
stand among the elect utopians who
have the fate Of the New, Day in the
hollow of their hands.
. 1T is true," writes .Lemke, these
commissioners were elected by the
nonpartisan league. They are not the
first to go wrong. Probably they will
not be the last. The influence of one
kind and another that big business is
able to bring to bear, test men as by
fire. The weaklings succumb. And
there are always weaklings, in the
nonpartisan league as in every other
movement"
!, Since William Lemke removed his
name from the masthead of the Cour-
ier-News, his paper is getting more
enthusiastic over "Bill" After writ.
ing down Dupuis and Aandahl as the
tools of Big Biz, the spot light is
turned upon the spotless Bill" Of
whom the Courier-News writes:
But the league will not give over
the fight because these two commits
sioners have gone over to the enemy.
William Lemke, the league candidate
for attorney general will continue the
battle he has so splendidly begun"
One by one the list of traitors,
grows and grows, like the five little
peppers until perchance there will be
only two or three honest men left in
the state:, Observation-Disclosures
How the list has grown: Call the
roll "Bill." ~ r.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

CHICAGO. Jan. ib.-Announce-
mcnt that 20 per cent OF the xraln
cars sent to the elevators here would
be loaded with wheat was a source
OF much difference oi opinion today
among corn dealers Al first n ma
iority 81 traders were inclined to be-
lieve that the eject on corn would
be builish. Later. however. the more
generally accented theory was the
reverse. OponinR prices. which rang
ed from Z cent on TO a cent hd-
vance with May s1.33 20 siasA and
July ti.8iA TO ti.32. were followed
b. moderate general uptnrna. ard
then by a setback all around 20 we'll
below yesterdays finish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Effective Printing


Effective Printing
a good type, good presses good
workmen and good paper. We have
tho equipment and the workmen for
you. and use good grades OF bond,
safety and papers, Let us
show you.
CENTRAL PRINTING co.
Herald Bmlding, Third and Copper.
Phone 145, Connects all departments,
WE WANT YOUR PRINTING IN 1890
ATTORNEYS 10
RoDEs 4 RODer
! Attorneys 81 Lav.
Buits 3. Law fabrarE aaildinH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Livestock


CHICAGO. Jan. i5.-H0gs-Re-
ceipts, 3s.O00; market active. 80 to
40 cents higher. Bulk. 4ib.1OG
1870: top, s1b.45: heavy. $iBIOsr
1875: medium. tiS.lk0 1910: light.
fi5.2oH1h.2b. light light Si4.7tG
ls.2s; heavy packing sowa, smooth.
sit2sgitss; packing lows. rough.
ti37Au 1873; pics. s~is.750if.7B.
Caule-Receiptr. 1900; market
firm. Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight. choice and prime.
SIS .u0N $780,. inedidm and good.
$3.50 ! 500; liKht weight. good and
choice. sffO0Wfs.sO; butcher cattle,
heirers. ss.Som14.bo; cows. se.50@
iS.2s; veal calves. Sfe.7sGiS.OO.
steers. t7.25m1 1850.
sheep-Receipta. 1900: market
weak. Lambs. 50 pounds down.
tiG.7bmT96 S. cwcs. medium. good
and choice. ss.oo@i2.oo.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. ian. IA
Hogs-Reecipts, $500: market IS
cents higher to spectators. Bulk,
si4.90ni5.2bi medium. ttt.soa
1880 lights. sissoni5.ss: pigs.
xia.b0m 1850.
catne-Receipts. ssoo: market
mostly steady. Heavy beef steers.
choice and prime. 0iS.e5.
medium and good. tf2.sOHis.5o;
light weight good ana choice. 3i2.s5
Hi7.00; butcher cattle. heifers. ye.7b
Mif.2b; COWS, ss.sbQ1a.b0; veal
calves, $1,000 10. 90; feeder steers,
$1,000 1898; stocker steers. 7e.2bep
lfO.Sb.
shecp-Receipts. 5000; market
steady. Lambs. SiS.bOm 1850; year
Ing wethers, fiA25 m16.bO; ewes.
ss.50Mii.5o; feeder lambs. sii.59t ~
if.75.
DENVER. Colo. Jan. 15.-cnttse-
Receipts. 5000: market fully STEADY.
Beef steers, 81 90 fr14.Oo; cows an I
heifcrs, 5000 HOO; stockers ana
feeders. fS.soaiiss calves. Sit.sO
mt6.OO.
HoRe-Recs.rss. 1900. market "a
cents hisher. TOP, $500; bulk
&lAboW 1915.
sheep-Receipts. $500; market
steady TO 10 cents higher. Lambs
$500 ~ 1880; ewes, StNOOHI1 90,
feeder lambs. tis.Oogts7t.
Produce
CHICAGO. Jan. ib-Butter-
Lower. Creamery, 81 sees.
Eggs-Iower. Receipts. 4.I2l
cases. Firsts, sic, ordinary ftrsts
500 5sca ~ mark. eases included
Herald Want Ads Are Rea
Go.0etters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15
Produce

CHICAGO. Jan. 1b-Butter-
Lower. Creamery, $40 sQc..
Eggs-Luwer. Receipts. 4.12t
cases. Firsts, sic; ordinary nrsis.
so a. 5sca "a mark. cases included,
81 soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

FOR SALE-Nirr home and Investment. 4
To- a. 7 room modern. $1,000. sltuu. siA0U.
$1,000 Money 90 loan. W. n. MrMillion.
goo West dold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-15

Shecp-Receipts. 5000; market
steady. Lambs. $4,000 1856 year
ss.50Mii.5o: feeder lambs. si4.59m
.l7.75.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
FRENCH EATEN
 EXC:HEQUER BY |. UNIQUE METHOD

PARIS, Nov. 25 (by Associated Press To-day is to be known as Loan Day. according to a resolu- tion adopted by the presidents of the chambers of commerce of Paris, and all receipts taken in by busl- ness houses in Paris today will be invested in the new per cent loan.
 Apart from payments for goods sold previously, you shall bring to the state in exchange for loan certif1- cates, all the money spent by the public whether for nourishment or for amusement, for clothing or for lodgings or for purchase of any ob- ject on sale in the stores of the capital" the resolution reads.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
WRANCELL MAINLAND
 POWER PROJECT AND
 PULP PLANT ASSURED

Development of a large water pow er site and the building of a pulp and paper mill on the mainland across from Wrangell is assured, ac- cording to plans being worked out by w. D. Grant of that city.
 Mr. Grant has associated with him in this enterprise pr. Shurick, B. Y. Grant and Donald Sinclair, all well known and substantial Alaskans
 Three or foHr power sites will be developed. These will be located on the Stikine river, Mill creek and Crittenden creek. Engineers are making surveys and preparing the plans for this enterprise.
 Leases of timber sufficient to run the mill for number of years are being secured from the government and plans for the power sites will be submitted to the interior depart ment as soon as prepared by the en- gineers in order that there may be as little delay as possible.
 Mir. Grant is very enthusiastic over the outlook for Alaska and declares that it is to be the great center of the world for the pulp and paper business and this will come about in the immediate few years.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
INCORPORATION DID NOT PASS
 AT ANCHORAGE

The tclegTaphi2 reports from An chorage, following the recent cleo tion there, that incorporation had carried by a large majority, is not borne out by a canvass of the vote, which shows that the required num- Der of votes to insure the incorpora- tion of the town were not forthcom- ing, says the Valdez Miner
 Last summer a petition signed by many of the residents of Anchorage was presented to Judge Brown, of the district court, praying that an order for election be issued. Subse- quently a number of the owners of acreage tracts within the boundaries of the proposed incorporation filed a protest against the incorporation, but at a hearing by Judge Brown held in Anchorage in September, no material opposition developed, and the judge ordered that an election be held on November ?, general cleo tion day, to determine the wishes of the residents in the matter.
 A certificate of the jusges of cleo tion, filed here, shows that the to- tai number of votes cast at the cleo tion for incorporation was 543, of which BPS were for incorporation, 13O against incorporation and S5 eX- pressed no choice.
 The law providing for the incor- poration of towns in Alaska requires that two-thirds or more of the total number of votes cast at any election for that purpose shall be in favor of incorporation lacking which the election shall be deemed to have carried against incorporation.
 As the total number of votes cast in the election at Anchorage was 543 and the number of votes re- quired to carry the election for in- corporation with the vote was 362. the vote was 34 sh r"t of the re- quired number
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
OLD IRISH NATIONALIST
 DIES ON EMERALD ISLE

DUBLIN, Nov. 25 (by Associated Press .)-Jack Noland, once a we'll known Dublin nationalist figure, is dead. In 1900 he was arrested in Canada with two others on a charge of attempting to blow up the lock on the Welland canal and was sen fenced to penal servitude for life. After serving 16 years of his sen- tence he was released and later he returned to Ireland.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
LOW PRICE REACHED
 IN LUMBER MARKET

TACOMA, Nov. 25 (by Associated Press) Douglas fir lumber has de- creased in price 40 per cent in the last six months. Millmen say prices have reached their lowest level un- der present wages and prices of sup plies and report that numerous mills have been forced to close down.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
STARTS FOR RECORD
 AND IS LOST IN FOG

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25 (by Asso
 ciated Press) Captain Eddie Rick enbacker flew over the Oakland pier this morning. Rickenbacker was on the air for four hours and started out for a record but was lost in the fog.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN TO
 HAWAIIAN GR0WN-UPS

HONOLULU, Nov. p (by Associat- ed Press )-Sine neighbo"hood night opened in the city with Filipino, Chinese, Japanese and Korean inter- preters assisting the American teach CTS
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
SIBERIAN COMPANIES
 VESSEL IS ATTACHED

SEATTLE, Nov. 25 (by Associated Press The freighter Gedney, owned by the Siberian Commercial Company has been libelled by Captain F. L.. Raymond and members of his crew for wages due them.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-25
SPECIAL REQUEST DANCE
 AT EAGLE HALL TONiGH

By special request a dance will he held tonight at Eagle hall. Dane ing from 9:3O to 12:3O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-14
WON'T STAY LONG WILL ACCEPT PLAN
Predicted Constantine Will Alb
dicate Throne Soon.
Expelled King Now Prepares to
Retake Lost HOnOrs.

Lucerne, Switzerland, Dec. IA
Former King Constantine of Greece,
Queen Sophie, and the other members
of the royal party left here today on
the homeward journey to Athens
without ceremony. They were cheer
ed at the station by a great crowd.
1t is expected Constantine will
reach Phaleron, the port of Athens,
on Sunday. having picked up Prince
George, his eldest son, and the Greek
council of ministers off the island of
Melos Plans for triumphal prog
ress from Phaleron to Athens have
been made by the government
Paris, Dec. 14.-Constantine will not
remain long on the throne of Greece,
says Geneva dispatches to newspapers
of this city. The correspondents de-
clare they obtained this information
from "a parsonage closely connected
with Constantine" He is quoted as
saying that after a brief interval Con-
stantine will abdicate in favor of
Prince George, Duke of Sparta.
In taking this course, Constantine. 1t
is asserted, will give the impression
that he is acting in accordance with
his own wishes and not acceding to
those of the allies. This decision was
reached upon representations from
Demetrios Rhal1is. the Greek premier,
who is said to have pointed out that
Greece would be in a critical situation
if opposed by the great powers. In
an interview with newspaper corre-
spondents at Lucerne yesterday Con-
stantine declared he would not abdi-
adding he had never had any such in
fe0tiOO