davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
Cloud of Smoke

Having nearly roachcd Ono cen. uy mark. Che HdOry mother of Gambior Bay Ihe touched Q match Go hor ancestral home at Gambler bay ono morning last week and not only burned Che house but oromatei herself m tho moldcriue uua
 Tho Gambler Bay Jims hayo lived at Gambler bay for 20 many years that Che record of their frs. coming s lost iu Che dim rcccssos of time The old lady who chose tho torrII death by burning ccmo Co tao bay as a bride about eighty years aeo and hos lived there over since arI raised Ono present day Gambler Jim from Infancy to h.s present age of something nke sixty The old lady has lclt thc years gripping her limb. ol late and has not been s1 active Ir her pursuit of Che salmon and other game as sho was iu hor youthful days SO decided Co perish along U.th Tho old home
 Gambler Bay Jim. Che last of a long line of tbc same name. s one of Che best known uauvos Of thH section Uo hos always claimed Che shores ot Gambior bay as h private hunting and Hshmr grounds ou account of li having b..r In lh. family I0r so many generations n. ba. ordered many hunters and H.n. crmcu away and watched ,hom move on through Che sights ol his r.''e Recently hc has somewhat ro'on..I and has become rec0noi5d to Che cannery Chat hos beon established ,bore The anucry brought h.m In considerable revenue. a hs people worked m il uud he and his family sold their usb there He has ao- .umuatcd considerable wealth m- c'udine a Gnc gas boat new young wife and numerous children.
 Who Is Itl
 Asa re,ui Q. Che election hold recently ou through Che territory there Is considerable controversy at Tcnakoo over who wos elected marar of that city, RaruJy Mcguire and Jake Rico were Che contmdue cane dictates and it is said Chat Che eIec- tIon was close. and charges Of crook- edness hayc been Glcd on both sides
 For Ono past Con or twelve years thoso mon hayo ueou coutcudcre for m1y0ralty honora at Che hot springs town. Each has his following and every year Che contest is very close Both men are fixtures at Tonakco and either makes an oxcollont mayor and woarl tho toga with dignity
 lt B claimed by RIce Chat hH yoas Mcguire stuGed Che ballot box with votes of persons who had dioi ot old agc several yoars ag0 Mcguire claims in ltiu chat Rice not only voted several times himself but many or his friends also were repeaters.
 A plan is being worked out now whereby Ono two mon can work che mayors job m shits--0no man Io hold tbt oGice for half Che day and the o,he Che other half The only trouble encountered with tbis plan SO far is to decide who win iake the night shift Most of Che activity at Tonakee is in Che night lime.
 Winter Quarters
 James Soy. owner of Che Wuc cruiser Elizabeth s.. is making prop arat.ons to put his boat up for Che wnter lt win be housed under Che Charles Gall boathousc.
 Tho "Bear Kitten" Che speed boa, belonging to wms Robb ol ,a' Douglas isiand Packing Company 'ol''' win roon be taken to Juneau ,,.- @ .,oTea away for Che winter u .. 'n' Bear Kitten" that broke
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
OR SALE

Three low-tank water closet out- ns. ulckclcd trimmings and copper lnod tanks J. ". MARTIN.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
BACK H0EE

Victor Hewitt after having been at Ketchlkau for several months. en- gagged n thc hotel business and scy- cral other puruits returned to che family roof ree Of his parents Mr.
 and Mrs. George w. Hew..t on last Monday afternoon Vic got a lol of valuable experience on his rIp
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
CHEMIST RETURNS

Gcure. sWata chemist employed by Che Alaska Troadwcu Gold Mn- ing Company returned early this week from a scouting tp to weat- en Alaska ou which he wont with Tbomas G MaeDmald Mr. Mac- Donald did uo. return ot thIs t.me, huf remained at Anchorage
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
FRIEND IS SICK

Miss Mabel Cleary. Douglas school teacher has taken two weeks leave of absence Go yisIt with sick friend at Seattle. and left for that place on Che Northwestern Saturday morning.
 Mrs. James Christoe has taken temporary charge of thc third and fourth grades during Che absence of Miss Cloary
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
SUCCESSFUL TEA

One of Che most successful silver tens. In point of attendance and' en- ioyment. was Che one given yester- day afternoon by Mrs. Frank oliver at her home for the benefit of Che Ladies' Guild Of Che Episcopal church.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
ARMsTICE DANCE

About doy people from Douglas 1sland attended Che tho Armistice Dav dance at A. B. Hall in Juneau given by Afford John Bradford Post No. 4. American Legion. The hail vaa crowded to ia capacity. making dancing diaIcult A special ferry at ! o'clock this morning brought me D..alsa noonlo home.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
TO CHICHAGOF

Arthur 0lgoul who recently rec signed his position with thc Alaska Troadwoll Gold Mining Company
 went to Chichagof last "Wednesday night and win in the future be as. soc'oted with Che mining company
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
rAEU

Tho first rcal touch Of Taku hit Gosuucau Channel late last night and chic afternoon tho wind was atill blowing Tho power of tho wind caused most everything that wna movable t6 stir about but ha great Imaro has been reported.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
GETS FIFTEEN YEARS

Edward olson. who murdered Hcn AmcN a nmor of Matanuska. pleaded guilty Co mansIaushtor be- fore Che district court at Valdez a ho.t ume aso Judge Fred M Brown sentenced olson to fifteen voa~ m One pmltcnrary for Che prime
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
MARRIED

Stella Louise Elven and George william Kuthuer were married l,'' rl-bt in Juneau at tho homo of MT. and Mrs. H v suny Rev. J. H. 4,r5lt pcromeJ Che ceremony The ,.-.1. {. quito wei. known tn Doug ,as where sbe has vi''i'l a, .'.''u ,,.
 ..... The groom is employed by
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12

For Che best and ucatcst Job print Ing. come Go tho News 0nicc.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-12
6DD FELLOWS ELECT

At Che meeting of ths odd FeIIows lodge on Wednesday evening, elec' uon Of officers was held. The fol- lowing win nn Che chairs for Che
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-24

2 lsff. 1t was pa.
Saturday-Pa & ma inclndeiDg
me went to party toDite. After
we ct supper pa and me & the
other m, D set at the table smoke
ing excep me. ! man sed 2 pa
! Who IN the Thunder is the tawka-
| tive female in there with a brown
Dress upon Pa looked Il got red
III the face d sed Its Slats M.
Sunday-Lost one of my shoes
and was permitted 2 stay home
frum skOol. The shoe was out
III the dog house | have been
wondering about things. | was a
thinking what if pa had married a
mother woman & then ma had got
married to mother husbend.
Which boy wood of been me. Il
what relashun wood we be aud
etc. | new where my shoe was
Monday-Ma sed it was a
shaim fer peopul not to go 10
church more offrn. She sed sum
men only went 3 times in there
lifes. Once 2 get rome water
sprink led on there bed. Ouce 2
get united in wedlocks u once 2
get there funeral preeched.
Tuesday--Wsnted 2 go up al
Jakes house 2 play with his KEN
estry out Fit. Ma sed should
ought 2 study my Lesson. sed |
was not going 9 She picked
up small stick Il sed. Are you
or amt you. l repIyed u sed ]
am. Il did.
WedDesday-Pa got out bis
ford today u went out in TO the
Country & he had a acksideDt
which was very success fnll.
they was nothing left but the
stearing Wheel aud the top. & pa.
Thursday-I KEEP cutting paper
& makeiDg sum dirt on the Floor.
Ma sed 2 me if | diddent quit che
would spank me on the spot. |
quit because know where that
spot is lokated.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-24
Bee Culture.

The following letter has been
received by Mc. L. L. Bertrand,
Chairman of the Agricultural com
mittee of the Chamber of Com
merce, from the Agricultural Div
sion Of the State University.
Mr.. l.. l.. Bertrand,
New Iberia, La.
Dear Mr.. Bertrand:
l will be in New Iberia, at the
Court House, on Saturday, at :
p. M. January oath, to organize a
Parish Breeders Association, and
| am expecting You to be thert
also.
We need every good beekeeper
in your part Of Louisiana to help
put the state on the map as a
great honey producing country.
1t is being done in some Other
states, and why can't we do the
same berei Why it is easy. We
can do it, if we get together.
You need better price for
your honey. | will tell you how
to get 1t. So meet me on the
above date without fail and bring
all your friends with you.
Very truly yours,
u. e. DAVIS,
Il Specialist in Bee Culture
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-24

u hp Wv w "
Stares & then |
herd ma a cal
ing f0: pa : go
and see hats
the matter. Fine.
ly | snuk into
there room & ma
turned the lite
oD & we seen a
conpIa feet a
sticking out fr6 N
under the bed.
Ma grabbed a
gun & pointed it
under the bed &
remark ed 2 them
Come on out. tie
come out. | had
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-24
NOTICE:

On Wednesday, February 4th,
at 5 Z. M there will be a meeting
Of the members Of Iberia Parish
Chapter at Red Cross Headquar-
ters to elect an Executive commit
tee for the current year.
l.. K. TILLY, Chairman.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-24

Heartburn, Indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. 1T forces the badly
digested food out of the body and
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels.
Sold by ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-24
Malaria OF. .ChiI|s & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHillS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
il taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. Q 1t acts on the liver better sthan
Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. 2Ss
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-24

Call and see our P. & o. Plow.
The plow that stands the Test. =
BERTRAND LUMBER co. Ltd.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-24
Stats Diary.

Friday-we had a BurgulaI
Skare at home las mite. | herd
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-01-24

Continued on page s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-23

All the sporting world has had their
minds on the international yacht race
off New York harbor the past two
weeks. Thomas Upton, the great tea
merchant brought over Shamrock "
and had three runs with the Resolute.
The first race was won by the Sham
rock last Saturday because the mast
of the Resolute broke. The second
race on Tuesday was won by the
Shamrock, being the fist clear and
fair race ever won by a Upton boat
in America. The race on Wednesday
was won by the Resolute thru a handi-
cap. 1t was an actual tie, unparalleled
in cup history.
Sir Thomas is a good sport as he
lost in the last race seventeen years
ago. AS the cup has been On this
side of the Atlantic for sixty years,
all good sportsmen hope that Sir
Thomas may fairly win it. While we
all like to be first on this side of the
Atlantic, winning continually makes
racing monotonous.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-23
The State Highway Middle

The decision of Attorney-General
McCran that Governor Edwards has
a legal right to remove the State
Highway Commissioners in a summa-
ry nj gives food for thought that
there are good reasons for doing so.
Governor Woodrow Wilson appointed
Col. Edwin A. Stevens, an eminent
civil engineer to be the head of the
State Road System. His ability and
efficiency was unquestionable. He
was a man who wanted to know every
detail and did not approve any plans
until every questional obstruction was
removed from the highway to be i'm
proved.
He believed in laying the foundation
for permanent systems and having a
standard which would be followed.
During the Edge reign as Governor
everything possible was done to blot
out Wilson. Highway Commissioners
were appointed with diversified inter
ests pulling different ways. The head
engineer was not to have a mind of
his own but to be dependent upon sew
eral political pulls rather than APPROX
ing roads on the most needful sys-
tenn. Divided responsibility has not
only hindered progress but efficiency.
1t will take the new Highway Com
missioners and new engineers some
time to get the lay of the land as to
most needs, but with a many-headed
commission local political interests are
more likely to prevail that the best
needs for road building.
A personal head and personal re-
sponsibility put on one efficient man
with an open mind subject to the ap-
peal to reason is better for the State
than diversified jockey politics.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-23

One Of the pleas against prohibition
was that the government would loose
millions of revenue as wines, beer and
whiskey were heavily taxed. Few
stopped to think that the dealers got
the revenue from the consumers and
if the consumers did not spend it for
alcoholic liquors he would have it to
spend for other useful things or lux
uries. If one buys a fine hat or silk
shirt as many do a evenu tax is
paid. A 10 to 25 cent cigar has a big
revenue in the price, besides the To-
bacco Trust declared a rs per cent
stock dividend on millions.
Many who used alcohol have taken
to eating candy, soft drinks and thea
tire going, all costs of which contain
a revenue tax. That tax is paid as de-
lightfully as was that on alcohol.
Increased returns in taxes to the
government on many items this last
year have much more than made up
for the seeming loss in liquor taxes,
according to the latest figures of the
Boston office of the internal revenue
department. And with the increased
revenue comes the knowledge that
the new business, unlike the liquor
traffic, leaves no costly trail of jails,
crimes and wrecked manhood, all of
which the better class of citizens had
to pay for to the extent of millions of
dollars, as is shown by the closing of
hundreds of institutions since the adj
vent of prohibition.
An increase in federal revenue re-
ceipts for Massachusetts, from candy,
soft drinks, theatre admissions and
transportation amount to more than
5,875, 900, which alone more than
takes of the drop of S5,568,OO in
taxes from distilled spirits and fer
mented liquor. And it is generally
conceded that the increases in the
sales of these particular commodities
quite directly the result of the
shutting off of alcoholic drinks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-23
American News in Jerusalem

The Christian Advocate July 9Th
contained a miniature reproduction of
Jerusalem News, an American
Newspaper, published daily, estab-
lished December 9, 1919, of issue Jan.
20, 1920, founded by an American
woman Elizabeth L. Mcqueen.
Mrs. Mcqueen is the daughter of
the late Rev. BENZ. c. Lippincott, DID.
and Deborah L%ippincott, at Ocean
Grove. DR.. Lippincott was pastor of
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church, Penns Grove
during 1902. She was married
while here in the church. Her hus-
band is an inventor in New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-23
An Ordinance Regulating the Opera
ton and use of Automobiles for
Hire in the Township of Upper
Penns Neck, County of Salem,
State of New Jersey.

BE it ordained by the Township Com
mittee of the Township of Upper Penns
Neck, County of Salem, in meeting as
sembled:
Section /. That all automobiles and
other motor vehicles for hire operating
used or driven upon the streets and
highways of the Township of Upper
Penns Neck, County of Salem, State of
New Jersey, shall not stop for taking
ten feet of the intersection of any
street, nor shall stop at any time with
out giving a signal of the intention so
to do, shall at all times drive and oper-
ate the vehicle in a safe and careful
manner, and shall carry during the per-
iod from thirty minutes after sunrise
to thirty minutes before sunrise, and
whenever fog renders it impossible to
see a long distance, at least two light
ed lamps showing white or yellow
tinted lights visible at least two hum
dred and fifty feet in the direction to-
ward which said automobile is proceed
ing. and shall also exhibit a red light
visible from the rear.
Section 2. Any person or persons
who shall violate the provisions of this
ordinance may be summariIy arrested
by any of the Police Officers of said
Township, and upon conviction shall be
fined a sum not exceeding $4,000 in the
discretion of the Justice of the Peace
or magistrate before whom the said Of
fender shall be convicted
Section 8. And be it further ordained
that this ordinance shall take effect in
twenty days after its fina1 passage.
Introduced July list, 1920
Attest ROLAND s.. PEET.
7-16-2t Township Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-23
DenOunce Mannix

Sydney, Australia, July 20.-Deci-
sion to form a "King and Empire al
lance" to counterfeit what were term
ed disloyal doctrines was taken at a
big mass meeting here today. Speak
ers denounced the utterances of Arch
bishop Mannix, of Australia, who now
is in New York.
American Consul Norton who adj
dressed the meeting said movements
such as the one being inaugurated by
the gathering were needed "to coun-
teract the influences aiming at de-
struction of the mutual condolences
existing between the British Empire
and the United States"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-23
The PENIS Grove Record
WILLIAM A. SUMMERILL
Proprietor, Editor
3 Oak Street Penns Grove, n. J.
Phone 81. Residence 4SJ
WILLIAM L. POWELL, Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One year in advance in Salem County,
Sl.75: s moaths. 90 cents Outside of
County, 5000; 8 months. $1.00. Single
copy 5 cents. For sale at Newsstands.
Entered in Penns. Grove Post Office
as Second Glass Matter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-23
Prisoners Pardoned

The New Jersey Court of Pardons
on the 18th made announcement of
the inmates of State Prison that were
granted paroles. From this county
there were only two prisoners. Eu-
gene G. Lawrence, for forgery, was
one and Domonic Mabzia, for assault
and battery, was the other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-23

If the manufacturers of dye stuffs
would send a legion to New England
to teach patriotism to the textile man.
ufacturers who want high protection
for their manufactured products
but none against cheap German dyes
they would be doing needful mission
airy work in Americanism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-23

Bryan says the fight for a dry
plank was not in vain; it brought out
the fact that the vets had only about
one third of the convention and that
their votes came from a section which
cannot possibly control a Democratic
senate or house. The roll call insures
a dry congress-. The fight also dis
posed of a number of booms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-23
Proposed Ordinance
For Upper PENIS Neck
Township

Notice is hereby given that a hearing
will be held by the Township Commit
tee of Upper PENIS Neck at the Town
ship hall in the said township at $50
Nj. on August 5th. 1920. at which time
and place all persons interested nay at
tend and object to the following pro-
posed ordinance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-23

As neither the Republican nor Dem
ocratic candidates had enthusiastic
followers in this region the voters
take them with Indifference. Even
President Wilson, who is termed boss
of Congress, could not control the
water sprinkler in Washington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-23

There are many sides and prevalent
issues in every campaign to divert
those not used to firm and sound pro-
gressive thinking. Politicians use
these side issues to catch the Eighty
minded.
Read again the seven progressive
laws enacted in Wilson's administra-
ton of V years. Turn back to
your histories and see if you can find
as many sound progressive laws made
in any other seven years in American
history. If you cannot, hitch your
political wagon to the Wilson Star of
Democracy. Cox and Roosevelt are
the new leaders who will retain these
laws and move forward to meet the
Worlds needs.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-24
0 RELEVAT|E DUREROASA.

aei Rationale omne din America in ura stau,in-
eor delegation earl cunoseau stuaunca plns
prisonerlor Romn din Siberia trima
Ligei $4,000 ncnoroc usirczc
cit suferintcle, pima END guvcrnu romn repatria
IN nmaru de ieri vorbt fap am arafat
neea 81 pngerea psoniero Concienta, er dupa
crarul Igc Rationale d. Jivi ,anaeanu prmee
partea Lcgatune Ronne din Washington pn
urmatoaree
.Sccrtarul dc stat prehd compFme Ia
" 81 rr"duse la notd d" oct 1919 mpreund dod
kride sGoo S55oo respective pntru N>tro,me Sccue RI
nancae ale ComHetnp National Romn in Siberia
orfo Lcgainnea Ronind dc um eegame dud De-
cebre 1919 da ConSuM Irutsk .m cd
DnM Kadt 81 Cdpanu Mloron da Lgiuna Romind raporteo
cci $4,000 pdi Comtetuu Financial
drir cjnae so ricat inporra mem6r1or egolaa
u apod Dni Kdltz 81 Noram decrd fond
fbco pc"r& folosin!a prionetor Romini de Resbo 81
Sugcstoncod legaunea
tmpscasca stuou consuu General din 1rtst conc"a
dtiac uce$ ban pima rtoare insructun din paa Dpaac
tnlpi Stptti Scrctoru de nutumh i
pririrc Ii oceastd afacere'
Dnn ahova adaog navind nici cunostnta de fpc de
earl nvnni fostu come fnancar al Romnor din Siberia
prvre persoanele dior Kadctz Miovan
dar dsa plecase inane de Fl putut prm scrsoaea.
In numaul de cri zis ca sentimental mie indignant
oprnea aternatv cind citcam prsoeror Romn
carl am dat la umna zle de cit nnmai mica din pgea
81 temerilc or
Frau fapc earl nj discreet confidential
be oamcn acoo de respcclat
vointa.
iasarcnatul
Romic nenorocit tinguit
atena aupra aror din Siberia pus
mai bne zis mai putin adevaru
Faptul sa preSedinte al Naonale
sd masurle cuventc Cazul Trst 81 mpreu
rarie vicge.
Faa sarca ucrurior: ncompcenta aceora treea
distribute ajuorul prisonor din Siberia Fapu
de prsonieri miinie boevstor Faptu
elective reapatriara prisoerlor aptu
aator char Japonic din Siberia; auorul
10000 uc mediat bani trima naa napo
Alta soluie mai bma 81 mai ntcapta Ola
ccr de
Stunt aca pslri nccauri 81 Comietul Central Ii
Rationale sd chbMieasca asupra lor
tara, c i'll bani, e in imbracaminte hrala
Isa de lana inceput smta inca
mil de toar potoli foamea la mue flaminde
Obou acesta este strins din suoaea
tolor Rommi din America in drep poaa
carl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-24
MiSCarea Rom1ni|or
DIN St. Joseph.

Mise comunlca ca pc ziua de
- |. c. adeca Dumincca, in ST.
Joseph, Mo, Sc va tinea mare
adunare nationala, la care Sc vor
colecta bani pentru orfanii div
Rominia, 81 posibil Sc va orga-
MIA scotia Ligei Rationale.
In acest scop in ziua de II |. c.
domnul p. Faur, par. NJ. Benchea
81 l. Sutea,, presedintele socie-
tatii Ana Vlad, au mcrs GU auto
mobilul d-lui p. Faur, pc la ma
multi Romini, indemnlndu-i as
tine credinta stramoseasca 81 y
nu-si uita de fratii olr de dinco,
10 care sufera.
Am dori ca pretutindeni Sc
inceapa sd sufle vintul redes-
teptarei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-24
AL|AT|| POATE 1R|N|T 0
ALTA NOTA OLANDE|.

PARIS, "A Ianuaric. = in Ger
curilc diplomaticc de aici s.,
prezis ca aliatii vor trimite o
alta nota Olandci, care refu-
Eat So extradeze Pc fostul Kai-
ser.
Raspunsul Olandci fost tri-
mis- ieri la Ministerial de Razboiu
al Frantei.
Nota Olandci in resumat Szice
Natiunea refuza sa cxtradez,
pc fostul Kaiser pc faptul ca O.
landa nu este una dintre partici-
pantele Tratatului de Pace, re
baza Garcia Sc cere judecarea.
Ca Olanda nu poate trada Gre
dinta acelora carl i-au incredin-
tat persoana lor institutiunilor
libere ale tarii.
Ca nu exista necesitate sau o
datorie internationala care so
sileasca Sc extradeze pc fostul
Imparat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-01-24
GERMANIA VA fNTRA in IL
GA NATIUNILR.

LONDRA, % Ianuarie. - Gen
mania posibil ca va fl admisa in
Liga Natiunilor intr'un timr
comparativ scurt, 81 poate ca j.
Sc va da un scaun in consiliul Ii.
gel, daca sentimental care dom
ncstc in ccrcurilc cnglczc va Fl
impartasit 81 de celclaltc pu-
teri.
In aceasta legatura Sc aratl
ca singurul loc gol este accla Ia.
sat de Statclc Unite. Mai depar-
tc Sc spunc ca G posibil ca Veni-
zelos SO succeada pc presedintele
Wilson. ca persoana domihanta
in Liga Natinnilor.