davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
AMERICAN ART
. SOLDIN FRANCE.
Boston Artists Paintings
Placed in National
Museums.
(Washington Herald Public Ledger
Service, Special Gable DisPatch.D

(washington Herald Public Ledger
Service, Special Gable DisPatcho
Paris, July s1.--Announcement Is
made today that the French govern
ment has purchased for permanent
exhibition in the national museums
two collections of Autographs by the
young American artist, Howard
Leigh, of Boston.
The Autographs have been ex-
hibited at the Devanbez galleries, in
Paris. and were included in the first
exhibition given here by the artist.
Mr.. Leigh abruptly broke OF his
studies in the Harvard Medical
School last year and studied draw
ing in Boston with John Albert
Seaford. He gave his first exhibit
tion of drawings in Goodspeeds
Harvard University. He came to
work attracted the attention of Paul
Maurou, and he was admitted to the
Ecole des Beaux Arts.
He exhibited at, the Spring salon
and the present exhibition includes
sixteen large Autographs of old
Paris, which were taken for the
"Musee Carnavalet," and another set
of thirteen scenes in Rheims and
Verdun. which were purchased for
the "Musee de La Guerre." where
the French are gathering paintings
and historic records of the great
war
The work of the young artist won
the highest praise of, French critics.
Leigh Is returning to America early
in September and will hold exhibit
tions in Philadelphia, Boston and
New York.
While in Philadelphia he plans to
make a series of Autographs Of in
.dustries and historic landmarks.
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
DELEGATES TOG. A. R.
CONVENTION CHOSEN

Three delegates from the District
of Columbia to the annual conyen-
tion of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in Indianapolis, September
19 to rs. have been appointed, 1t was
announced yesterday by Col. o. H.
Oldroyd. assistant adjutant general
of the Department of tho Potomac.
A fourth will be appointed later.
In addition te the four delegates
an effort is being made by Col. Old
royd to have as many post COM
manders as possible take the trip, as
each will be entitled to a vote. Res
ervatlons for the District delegation
have been made in the Claypoole
Hotel
Jeremiah Wilt, of Lincoln Post No.
8, Charles Loefler, of Kit Carson
Post No. 2, and r. F. Davis, of Fred
erick Douglas Post No. 81, are the
local delegates appointed SO far.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
OFFERS $50 REWARD
FOR ARMY PRISONER

A reward Of $50. the police are ad-
vised, Is offered for the arrest of
Harold B. Herman, % years, who
escaped from Camp Mead early yes
terday morning, where he was held
a prisoner.
Herman is described as)being six
feet tall. weighing $50 pounds, and
possession ruddy complexion
When last seen he wore a pair OF
blue overalls, a solder hat, and
tan shoes.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
u. S. COURT INDICTS
II FOR 'PROFITEERINC

Binghampton. n. Y, July 81. -
Twelve individuals and firms were
indicted today by the Federal grand
jury on charges of profiteering.
Edward V. Bryant, Syracuse cloth
ing merchant, was indicted on four
teen counts. Cottrell and Leonard.
Albany, were indicted for the third
time. Michael Leo. Utica. was
charged with profiteering in cloth
ing on nineteen counts. Leon Fried
man. of Ogdensburg was charged
with conspiracy to mark up clothing
prices.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
Federal Official
Has Fifty Million
Drinks of Whisky

Federal Prohibition Commits
sioner John F. Kramer now Is
custodian OF nearly 10000, 900
drinks of whisky seized in raids.
it was estimated here yesterday.
This is enough to give one
man-sized drink to nearly every
male in the United States.
Measured by ordinary stand
ards, the seized whisky Is re-
ported to total more than, 2.000.-
600 quarts. This, however, is
a mere drop In the grand total
OF amounts seized throughout
the country since national pro-
hibition went into effect Janu-
airy 16,
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01
TROOPS TO RIDE
BIGGEST PLANE.
Army Transport by Air
Object of London
Experiment.
(By Cross-Atlanfie Newspaper serv-
ice. Special to London Daily Mail
and Washington HeraId.)

London. July 31.-An airplane
now being built is said to be much
larger than any now flying. 1t is
to be used experimentally as an
aerial troop transport
1t is not stated how many soldiers
can be carried, but the idea underly-
ing the experiment is to ascertain
how a small. complete force. includ-
Ing light artillery, can be trans
ported by air.
Twelve 900-horsepower machines
similar to the one already designed
for construction next winter would
carry forty-eight tons over seventy
miles an hour.
Copyright. 1890, Cross-Atlantie Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

Miss Julia Stimson, of this
city, has been appointed chief
of the Army Nurse Corps. under
the new army reorganization
act. She is the only woman in
the United States service who
has the rank of major, and this
photograph shows her wearing
the uniform of her rank. She
has been an army nurse some
years and served overseas.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-01

Not With the Wind!r'
NO MARINER SAILING THE SEVEN SEAS EVER
pushed his craft ahead in a calm
No ndustry-no newspaper-ever attained to great
ness outside the lists of combat.
The curse of Adam was not meant for man alone A
newspaper too must its bread in the of its
brow
REWARD EVER COMES OF STRUGGLE; PROG
~ ress is always born of the womb of battle.
The greatest progress of The Washington Times-and
@ @ % @0s1 h 7eas THE PEo GRS or @ W M pa0n
No influence for good in Washington has remained long
without the uninted aid The Times; civic wrong
been able to avoid the shafts and of its
NO NEWSPAPER IN ANY COMMUNITY HAS
ever osn more eager 10 em6race or more ready to champion the
The unselsh and effective role that The Washington
workers the worth is common knowledge fN' A"
The Retirement Law, one of the most humane acts of
legislation adopted by the last Congress- many
peop: which 'iSO their 'Gt I o. DUE Inc wash
WITH THE SAME ENERGY AND DETERMINA-
ton that has characterized its battles for its people The Wash
nsor Times has fought and its OWN
From humble beginning The Washington Times has
forged its way slowly surely toward the goal of its every
ambition and aspnahon-LEADERSHIP
Amid keen competition that would strange an ORDI-
NARY The Washington Times has grown pened
TO-DAY THE WASHINGTON TIMES COSTS
more than any other to MAKE and to BUY
despite Ts higher cost which has meant only
has In gained ground in supremacy
Though The Times sells for &c per copy there has been
no change IN its homedeGvery price. will still delivered to
YOUR home for 90 Times
DELIVERED results in saving of SO months56
THE WASHINGTON TIMES is YOUR PAPER-IT
fighting YOUR battlesit member Of YOUR family and
belongs heahstone TODAY
Telephone Main $3.50
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02

s3lr He sometimes ~ Ehe pafs*"~stsr
III a Trunk. bat more ottsa II IA Il single
suitcase.
There are several types ~ criminals
resldlns 81 tsihotisss There Is = type
- bo reais a furnishes f8t. making hls
htule atth d felloa thief. A similar
type n tlae Ibte' ~ho takes ny hts
atsris In 4 tarwp halel re Il afren ar-
~rUnsr@nls-l ~ a partner Id tflHar~~a
wopnan {l}ls wife lS'rhapsl. atpA plaS
hs a professional yhoi,lifleF she IN
useful Ia many ways slHce shs can
Visit ag apartment Which le has
planned Isl rean, AVID get n line aa ~
@ititfas exciting saspgciuA II IA nav,
NneortStlttt for iatfs sylte 10 ah'atB
lodgings by forged recommendations
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02
HOW SHIPS GET LATE MAIL
Drop BRss whils TIRE Srtsst 10
travelling

Experiments hose %Ytas,*tf = entirely
= st W tnlttnr 81 tGtri trauval
ufle HaH gfrao,rs 81 sea nv air
pianos
The sb'p mas hstr taken ~ deitBF
,tufe several hours prrs oqJy r,' the
aJts tH1chIuc vlth 8 sps"d ~ 10
tua'es ~ Hturr pr tutfr ga0 ras}l, rath
ny aEfh ~ afpa Ysi' ite nail s%l4narri
A plane of lhc flying loai' typr a.
gssNd fty ms gaps}H7~ fEii ttc water
proof ma}i isss to- hsil Ia - ,iaHc oa
,i,s eide - ,te lai' The h,i9'or gtrs
nvrr sFr sAir aHst tite tssssns en-
'agtE a lopg l'pe dntfIs,i 'vHu ihc
rtaer taa' tses E'aflse trlts o0 y seaa.
Tt..y fsn, Nv attached ~ 'ht naN tar
v hfh uirr 'as, ffetisia ,aNis astrt,
},rtg3 oet ~ TO efe'e faiijpc in'p
he @~3
;. "a ''.sn an eass 8saffrr to haul
,}-~>e.alI o. alear' ~ to o,tsae'
continues ls interrupted 1at -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02
CROOKS LEAD
DOUBLE LIVES
-~~-~-r-~1e~s-~
Known That Most OF Then Garry
on IekyH and Hyde Es-
Istences.
POINT or HONOR WITH THEN
human stds ~ creats Rsysatrd BY
pofanatie Aaetsa ana Pieasares--
Refrain From Roh6lna Places
Mhsfs They 1--we

New fofk~lfhe huaaaa site ~
eritainats. as ~vwyvaBe,I BY stsGf sssrtn.-s
tic life stal gtlea sgsex. ia s~stitt0fs hessi
up 10 the pabllc gaze ftafe4 ~ pro.
noiArFsd professional ispss are Il In
snre seefstfye and H3t stetss.aa end
ntpch ~ ogg froa ,rdb~ ~ ttsir ha.
man sisie fDslss fresh gsHai la%ssitgih1n.
nhri pfisttas, 0g frah ssscssa.&t lp,~s
liEntiteR. asaile by tfe iss4iee ftse fhelf
beaae tff II IA anaWa. hrfs eser t,.as
Bs.si n tless Head q J,asR uti lgyte
eytste1is~ sod 'hat N ,'le.F iattie lives
they ara ~ etser ~ 8@ . Hn ss~fe
ING pvSs5tis ss rasy srg 10 sagalf TIA
patiee
Tn she eha3Fv ~ shadgs talrs sge ~
rtstssTasFtst f#sstsi a9* ~' Fei4 sa@ ~.
Htatiy 'gpas ~ criminals. ml8 sstutf
many sStss ~ homes. trsnl tlss r,ast
hunije to The ess-, ~ptefeuliasts Ttey
hayT beet foaed Ia lodging hoesys and
10 private dwellings here ttes have
hte'a waited uIoa ty lacktys anif eyry.
anfs LivtaE - fhey "a IN tv,nsiaut
frnr ~ 'he police, ,tley Change .helr
g.odps frequently Auti N s4,tug thts
they move fV"u, elty 70 cts sna from
state rs state
Carry Little Baggage.
fh" average ar't'e prfrB81
criminal sHmb.N kGa b.t.4. x,,fy, o..
ssxahd atnl ihlri rpte ~tt.oa4las fppu.s4
III freis i ht yaf.y h 4 furnished
rsr'n than Re- eNu'l ~ i h,arelpt ur
lotsrr ~ d fht w apartment 'tbere
he Notgii base 60 ruth elbows ~tth gs,r-
soas who might i5yiBs ats rgai c,llne
ant h. such = ritre he t"cls IL be So
obiigtti 60 n1osr q1lrkly. ttat he can
dn ~ without tire danger of eAstffnr
zee mHch curiosity az ]ratntneiit Ih,S
iypr carries ~ llt''r baggage ~ pcs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02
Bride, Victim OF Accidental Shot.
Meets Death With Smile
on Her Face.
ROMANCE ENDS N TRAGEDY
Under Police Guard Mar 10 Taken 60
Hospital Where GtrI Ia pytna,
ARA Marriage crrerr0ey 10
peyfcrrSed.

Chicago -vlola Carpenter and Rob
cyt NJ faYler ware married u night
r~pcvu;sF m the Lakeside hospital The
sirt Mas iiSlng frHtp a tHllrf wound
We ulan WAS under quart III The ~
ltcv, Wllea the priest had finished
the nam Vent hack 10 bis ct weep
lpg. ansl the bride lied Nth 3 s0lle
This aas the cad ~ their romance
that tesNh 'wo wears aso IN Akron,
n, ahstgr Taylor sas enipshyeti siHla
an o%rl''tars. tni tcs'n gyms Win s'a'e
relatives III thete ryilte, ini, tat hati
itf, them aui gmv lnok.gs fnE wers
y cttse uiuAH hyr ~9trn she was all
but sisr,e3 aml very tlrNl said lay
ler. Il loved her AZ arst siasee and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02

IN daios thts w eudrascl@ ~ kevp
his real calling h;,iiDs' from ltIs parents
and relatives Ie,~lus as n statesman or
worker perhaps in the financial a..
trjct. Not ~luffepaently his parents dis
cover his reai calling ssf,tFe tr tabs
into fhr tolls N the police when an nj.
tenpffts inside q reform him hsfnrp
'f's can ~ dose he sometimes Ss,As ives
hns,se Ia etuhark 20 rarrest tn 8 career
II crime which IN tsfac Is certain IA
laud htsn In pgis'a The poiics have
rs~rore14 ~ youne married criminals
who have ticertvol their wives In This
me inner. ard have retrrnted m their
1vrn x~{tolngs ion iste. Ttse@s uatrimo-
nlal dstyptloGs are cosHHs.su In every
city
There ers. ~ course, criminals vito
obtain employ Hicnt In households
for tho sole parIsase ~ rabhif,g their.
n there he surh d thing ~ honur
amtaa1 thieves, ntnst criminals make
II n yuip noF IN rsfh The rsasy'S they
have telec'ed for tAelr homes sach q
Violation il r.fsrlevi S. rrsve breach
* criminal ~etigpptts. snd NbeH this
ei'p IS broken 'ts y~.piafar Is looked
uraop as - pretty cheap ~ i3w
Like htrls uf p ,fath~r, professional
rrtesks ftsk Together In respect ~
ihetr ryfrostirnS ard pleasures ihey
are papfh ,he same ~ othtr fojk, The
youpE gacH er1 women ars toayt ~
dancing the ,hra'er a5si }sta uttislc.
Others ~ \ ns0rg S;glIaas apf S,r}Sya
t4aat f3mi enfrtfAlr'3sat III a stssI novel
ag stess ~ adventure
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02
HEALS RUNNING SORES

y fr~s a tas dsftF 70 srsts Fai = letter
~ SR@aNAs fss Yp,tf swf4tretai tesNfaaa \
sHtttHA~ae sas6 ID FHNblpg gtsfe on my
aest Aa% fsss ssts~ sesE hesat ~ s.e
trs~t@sss # sttrfafefst three " seha ago ant
ysp@ "a Sc tsra toa "4A e atlhyAlh. ,3
kt~sd ~ Est~ Tia
taf veaass ! haze bs.n 8uiHsg through
ffNs ststs 3 bssss Nos ~ FNTHftAnN'S
OINTMENT for 10 csrts. Tire hcslisa
Fs s"N - fats aiRtHncni IN fatt4vtuaK
~ Ffsgsaa NsAas ts \ fep aaqA ttHft Scyas
t"At W. ttan sAa@ nsa Ftlss tft4t eGhaf FaIss.
1'~h 49, s@s stAetfs "a s*su relieve arc
FssFeuttw sssastYssnv "a rtfapt4# attA naafy
tfesf @h@astEe ts8sa. 4saNaF w a Aeak ah4f th-
tNN'NHSa ~ Pc ttstE Rtssa la A ge@ mlNttt~S
Vat wyrfps@ Atlsst Esetwrssln tltNtf4egt m,
Va strsfy4 ~ v
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02
PAYS $4,000 TO
Stop NosebEeed

regaver An attart ~ nnsss
bleeding -tlst Morris r Y rect ~.
rr. ihaaire syNai aa8rr ewnyr, 81
tssa aTF r,aae nc~1 s~aey tAa char,
fertns ~ a s7ecis' train ~ r@rrT
n Tssaser sswriAilst - the So
i&tet peing in Mn~At caGrtv. Ca}.
srasie aar-v Ssreetrr wAS ~
the csd ~ NV. sasA ever Inc
ynssaafatas IN the ,sYarI train.
tis sfvwSs ~ Rad to rttie tti-ty
ngtses .a AZ EHfnapvtip atssr the
rv r. roads ~ HaNnt Str.~'er.
Nsea ssrewrx- fsss he2Ea ~
hS~ sEs.si. and after FIRST sd
r,ta st,re~ hsd tAiss.S 20 eAe~-s THE
s.sw .a ngsgec~sstst e-art "a
rsafEa ~ lsayer~ m sirrfsa@ ~
! carry sAe specialist tire no ralivs
e~era Issrres 20 S~sr~rser.
EAssEate the sseT s.=-f the run
w4s ase- ;-segs ~sskea~s ny
-scea, storms rvccT3 rs&6hI
tine n MADE.
The rrrlh asnrs@ esst Mr.
Sz~p~srr 81. M tscs1ts1Esr war
tax. as.. tee YSyxscssrs Fees aat
asssr rt<-sss A-sagtt the fetal
- rasee than Seass1 Bgs the
hs~~<strx wEs storpe1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02

she leSel ave, ! proalsetl. 10 marry
hgr,
Shoots Gir' tn Aeetdsrs
I'VE anne ID Chicago s.rse time aEs,
and vent lp liye IN q iiat At st-s
s-'vkeiey avenue We wefe sansn az
Mr. apti Mrs Taylor We we're sery
happy.
There vas lpst one thing thar trou.
hl"d Der ue were NOT married got
y itrrn~t lsat ! kept putting ~ TIE
'weth3asTg ." @'Aa' a,a
Then carap 'he accident,
1T was shorts before mIiaight
We were awakened by a hose We
lhnnsh. 81 ars, Il aas = burglar. ha'
We fotui II wasn't ard US laNghed
Viola saisi She didn't think IN shc~1t y
burglar n | found one | aimed 'hs
II ~ her saa sd IA shoat hsm
juyt IKE that | heard the shot. 7
saw 'lte wound Rnt | coaldnt he
brye X. It was too Terrible"
That ass the story Taylor ssia 20
Cart james Madden ard ltets. Map
r!ce rr1ty at the t,ytle Park station.
The rtri bad declared all alt,nr thar
she Shaf herself,
Il sat.fs.sss vow sFsow she's go3nE
FAST SAID ('rotty
ooh. tet nsc marry her. then saii
q+-a 8UR5A.. - " 49, L..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02
DYING WOMAN
WEEDS SLAYER
Shoots Gir' tn Accident

she iesrl me. ! promised 10 marry
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02

~lfh ~rrsp-etabiv families snd " mss
qaeFatit AZ ie,yTai. law abtGtns cIst.
sP0%
Such 4 eriW'mal. Who .sssss'e~sA' good
lsoNs End nh;alas-i lnsi.lngs
WITH aa fGtnarle taestg a Bn yS,
elusive sss inH az The rsS, slAr, He
ess educated anj ea'pltest speaking
auenflY aeaay mbee.ne er He posyd as
v trafhrr ~ languages an3 pkrBscsi cts
iyfeRa3lar atssrpgrs tn}fl hsssla Al all
hours II ~" tay aHi eizht hy te1ilnr
dee samiIy that he haf spt.ra, wealthy
pB}sIa Wteu nv ha,l 90 y}sI; when their
; fancy F.ia'.4'. Wh,a ia. pel'cp az.
iDrart4i Al tive haasr early nne asHrulh.
nna tffp@tul Gim rov y serious rl*tne.
ahsl rxptaur3 ~ 49, raflo'eeS hast shat
br(As aD o'd offender hs,se tiaSet-
prDs adeu~d naGt eit -. 81 caf4e as
m mr'ea r., ~o,s
Another Itar '}gs' IN j9e criminal
whose faml'1 ~ p3etl,r4 sire Ignorant
~ fhr Tie he Is maAtnc oa efnFars1rg
~ hts career Hn wafeuys Nh ~l5t,fsl esl.
Ink In The tas iime Waklae ~aiyestar.
pus excursions lufn critHe III night, II
sucttssfat i9 o]'u,5ua the ~lstSce snti
capture, he eyepfaal1t gives en- his
honest occupation ent'rnS, depending
en bis sipalines aGa dlylaensIs in Cyiuse
~ s%atpstrs him,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-02

Tavtar kWe't beside the tsN' ard
Missed ssvr white the PRIEST rns an
snr.ASee and stole THE stetssesfvps
s.cgtAs aside, A handful " nurses
sni ss,sts,rs S,rsss r.rar1 sse ass.n door
Tnyt,,s kr,eS, hy tl,s side III rhe be-,
Tha sf,ta white hard NJ the rtr was
n,..,.rs In. J. N wss very stir IL .bs
r,N,r. Save for ,hs voice Of she nrssx,
rr.n ~, ra,,se Il, ~. words nrsa Won
49,. 49, r.p-~ wts, ~, hrss,. ex.
@r,,s,..t s4,n I a. ras~
,,1 ph.,a ~ sail afe, va, ,sb.
...R .A$A.ss Ssr .14 wssn 90
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
HIGH SCHOOI's1a1 Il NOTESt

School will remain open during fait week. The board Of education has del cided that one day off for the fair will be sufficient. as not many people at tend the fair every day. The school year had to be heightened to a full 8 weeks that the students of Phoenix high might be admitted into eastern universities without entrance examI- nations, and this is another reason why school will remain open. School is scheduled to close June 2, but if il is held during fair week the closing date will be one week earlier.
 Officers school will be held this morning promptly Ut o'clock. The term examinations are to be held, So it is important that all of the officers be there. The passing of this exami nation determines whether the preseTts acting officers stay in their respective positions. New ones will replace those who have failed to pass.
 The faculty Is forming a, volley bafle team. There are several members \of the faculty who have played the game before. and they are planning to clean lip everything in their line The boys probably will form team. also, so they may be able to beat the faculty.
 An assembly will be called some time today to boost the Prescott Coyote football game. A good program has been arranged The game with Pres colt practically decides the football championship of northern and central Arizona. If the Coyotes win Satur- day, Tucson high will be the only school that stands in the way of the championship of Arizona for the Coyotes
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
The Kinq of the Greeks

According to the dispatches of Monday morning, Prince Paul states that he will yield the powers that be and take. the Greek throne It is not much of job and the Greeks perhaps less concerned who holds 1t than the greater powers of Europe Prince Paul, the dead kings younger brother is the logical heir Little is known of him outside of Greece The direct heir would be Prince George his elder brother for the that he elected to take the side of the Germans during the following the direction of his strong minded mother the sister of the late kaiser and who also drove Constantine into the German camp and obscurity
 What might have been the sympathies of Prince Paul in that struggle is not known. He probably had none At any rate he did incur the enmity of Venizelos and the allies He would doubt, make good puppet king and that all that Europe demands of a Greek king.
 There are some things that could not have capped the attention Prince Paul however, casual minded he may be- One is that it is good thing to have avoided the Germans in the late and prob ably good thing to get too friendly with them even now. Another thing that have been i'm pressed upon him is that it is risky for king to play with monkey, for 1t monkey bite that caused the death of Alexander We reminded that there was another Greek Alexander who died in stll more foolish way. in consequence of an at tempt to drink more wine than any man had pre- viously held. thereby only dying but aienating the affections prohbitonsts of that day
 Prince Paul, however, though the most likely candidate is not the only one There is another Prince George, his uncle. He would probably not be acceptable to France since he married Bonaparte princess.
 Constantine himself would like to stage come back but that is regarded of the very mprob able things. He is in Switzerland, in a receptive mood and it said that the Swiss tired of him. They would perhaps like see him king again only that they might be rid of him.
 There is party in Greece, but very small one, that yet dreams of kings the throne and ungrateful enough to denounce Venizelos the who saved Greece, as usurper and dictator. But Greece have turned definitely and final ly away from the fallen monarch.
 The talk of establishing dynasty when King Alexander's death seemed Iiky is said to be longer heard in Greece If scion of the Olden- berg family not available for the kingshp there will probably be king and yenizelos. the greatest the Greeks and of the greatest of the states men of Europe will become the actual head of the nation which he has wisely and courageously guided through the greatest of world crises.
 But whoever may be king of Greece will be a pygmy venizclos and will be constantly under the thumb of that statesman if he should to remain the throne.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04

preservation of peace It cannot, course invoke referendum to ascertain precisely what the people want but the people have other of making their wants known. Wise administrations have kept the ground
 a responsibility placed upon it as the people posed on Tuesday by expression nearly ap proachins unanimity and this responsibility be discharged. In the landslide there is lesson which teaches how quickly and thoroughly the people visit their dspleasure upon the public who fail them.
 The task imposed is a monumental beside which the work of reconstruction following the civil simple one. There must be brought to it the fullest measure of courage wisdom and lution.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-04
Th, R.pubIIo,n ResponsibiIitv

The Republicans do not want to fall into the rar ,f Believing that there a solemn referen- and assuming that tho people have rejected s t.rincirle of a League of Nations. Their mistake .st hr hardly less serious than that of Mir Wilson s ir9oss.ss referendum HIS League of Nations. ., e-.nfs did not recognize his call There were ttrr matters 10 be decided which they regarded Tore immediate and vital and the foremost of these ss ihr Exposition of Wilsonsm of which the whole .ssnt-v was thoroughly weary. By Wisonism is lrari ir opacity deal with the complex situation ..ts ~niA the country faced.
 we cd not mean to say that the" League of .ucrs vas without seriously adverse influence -irsf The Democrats. But that does not mean that n r-orie Of the United states desire to stand aloof r. tho world They were incensed at the president , nn otstinacy which had kept the country teehni- ilis oat of peace as he had once promised to keep or. ar var His League of Nations thus became - oae more count against wisonism, another il- .tralon Of rs incapacity
 ks v-c have hitherto observed, 1t was therefore atrlsuto-y. not to the mere defeat of the Demo tr trt to the remarkable seismic slip which jared e ehcIc country.
 rhe Republican admipistration and congress r.I alsinruish between the purpose of the voters
 rrnul.e rrc-ts,at au5 uctvecH thcir atttlae aafd aogsa er alHsnco for taa promotion and