davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Astoria Defeats Hudso,as

outelassing their oppensnts from
start 70 AnlsA, the soccer eleven Of
che Assssta Eosthsl Club eliminated
the Hudsens from the Royal Nesfor
cup competition In The second round
at Grand Avenue Oval, Astoria, yes
serday afternoon: Ths ana! score wss
half time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Senators Win by Run
Over Mack's Athletics

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Washington
took tho third game Of the series from
Phiiadelphia to-day, s to 4. Erickson
became wild in the ninth. when the
visitors used six emergency players.
He foreed over one run and was re-
lisved BY johnson, who retired the
side after two more had scored.
Tho aeore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Totals ...T4s SO IT l! 1osals ...Gl 3 o 40 Is
eBatted FOR Grimes In fhirxA anth timing

'Batted for Grimes IA thirtesnt timing.
Philadelphia. o o I o 0 o q 0 0 o o . 1T
Brooklyn.... 0 0 0 o 3 0 10 o . e--s
Two base hits Bancroft. wiliiArnn
Myers. Homo runs--Le Bouryeau, Wheat
Miller. Myers. sacrinces-J Miiisr {s},
Q: Miller. Double plays--R. Miller. J.
Miller and Paulette; BANCROFT and Paul
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, {. Bases on
balls--Off Smith. 4; of Grimes. .. Struck
Harrison and o'Day. Time Of sane@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Boston A. A. Elects I.apha,m

BOSTON. May 2.-Menry G. Lap
ham, OF Chestnut Hill, former Yale
athlete, was the choice OF the Boston
Athletic Association for president at a
directors meeting. Lapham succe eds
Edward E. Babb, who has guided the
Unicorn organization during the last
two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Stunning bolts!

Stunning bolts!
Most of Our new Sprins
suits and overcoats we,s
made from bolts of Stun
ming Scotch and Enplish
woolens.
The shock came with III.
price we bought AND
landed these fine, foreigs
fabrics for less than eooi
dornestics. Of course ".
were much favored as Ions
established customers.
Naturally it follows tia,
the garments themselve,
1--WE are our own r,anufa,.
turers) are much less thar
you q expect to pay for such
fine imported cloths.
Hats. Shoes. Fixings
Sporting Goods. Luggae,
Livery.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
a1osaway Broadway
az 1oth o. -Four at 34th s.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Az,
az warren at &lst S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Drastic Penalty for '*Jumpers"

OKLAHOMA CRY. Okla, May z.
THREE pears In exile Is the sentences
President Jack Holland Of the Okls-
homa City Western League club pro-
poses to hang on any Of his athletes
who jump their contEaets this season,
and he declares every club owner in
organized baseball should do the same
thing 70 combat raids now being made
on its ranks By the independents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Record Of the Week
In T,Uo Major Leagues

TIRE weeks record In each league
Of games won and lost, with
runs, hits and runs scored by oppo-
nents, including games Of Saturday.
May 1, 10 a. follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Tigers Lose Their
18th Straight Game
To Cleveland Nine

DETROIT. Mich, May 2.-Detroit
lost It's thirteenth consecutive game TO-
day. Cleveland winning. to 2.
The visitors punched hits in the fifth
inning and, assisted by loose playing
by Detroit, obtained three runs and
lead that the Tigers were unable to
overcome.
The xAoro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
The score
Tosals ssA,l rs 10 rusals "a S 10 % u 1
sOne out whom winning run was eooesA.
Tran tor Hendrix In ninth inning.

k~311es8o'. . 10
,z. T.e;sss w.,, h!ts-ssock. Asrzos, H.ines.
Hersog CD, Fourier Home run--Robsrt-
son. sacrlhces-Janvrip. Desl az. Shot
ton, Flack: Double plAys-Robertson and
Left on bases-Chieago. II: st. Louis, ..
basss on hails.-on May. 3; off Hendrix.
on May. 1 IN ara inninEs; Oh Haines. q
In 8 Ia; off Hendrix. IL In o; of Alex
ender. none In 1. Hit by pitcher-Ry May
(Holiocher); BY Hatnes (Paskert). Struck
cut-Dy May, I; by Hendrix, 8; BY HaineG
; BY Alexander. 8. Wild pftch-May, Win
niaE pitShsrE,Alexander. Losing pitcher
Of geme-2;a0 '''1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Politics and Sports

THE boxing bill does
reports to the effect that Governor undecided as to
whether or not he will the BILL The the ss
the appointments of boxing commissioners.
would be better to have boxing law control
an incompetent or vena boxing commission commission
threw much upon game, that it will take vears ~ % -
on II the boxing game is be restored simply provide Jobs for
tne same Dreed OF politicians that killed BEFORE have
bill ALL sport be turned over to +hs o;s
Inc game OF baseball cannot boast extent
politicians could control it, " ' WAC
Whether boxing will last restored will depend ,ar..
on the boxing commission control Of no,cian
who have no knowledge Of the keep it clean
game will be killed again After boxing commission ~
pointed 1T will be to tell just how be before tho
hroted once and this time good Politics and snor n
not ~N-~ 0f~A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
eLsh's Neiu Vocation

FREDDIE WELSH former lightweight CHAMPION recently DISCHARGED
from the army where he years captain in the
corps resisted tempting offers the ring
Inc former champion is settled down which he took
at the suggestion of the late Ebert Hubbard RESTORING
at his health farm at Summit New Jersey. 90 wa " ~
"esn was one OF the few professional who dspaved
interest in the late The exhampion enlisted IA s
because OF MS knowledge of conditioning sent to tho
iced Hospital at Warrington where he given the rank ~
because of his knowledge Of The work ~ ~ ~ ~Ap""
Of all the lightweight champions Welsh se.r,s - . , ,
success out OF his He has health
NINA ana comfortable start in congenia 70 him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
The score:
Poks,a All n "a I'll Totals . 81 o 27 ~ 3

AoSAB NV . II 10 q 1Ot1IS 'V@ : . - ~
sBatted for Oldham in sixth inning
fBatts6 Cor Ayers in ninth inning
D stsost...:.. / %
Twq-base hsgs--Cobb Chapman. Gard
nes Johnston. Stolen base-Jones. Sac
piays-Cobh ana Holman; Chapman.
WamssGans ana Johnston. Left on bases
10; Detroit 9: Bases on
Ayers. T. Hits-on Oldham, in 8 in
ninss Struck out--By Oldham. q by
Ayres,. q; by Eagby. I. Passed bali
O'Neiil. Losing pitoher--Oldham. UNI
pires-Eynns and Hildebrand. Time OF
Game-20i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Eastern League

Worcester, s: Waterbury, i.
New Haven s; Hartford, D.
Bridgeport. 8; Springfield, t.
Albany, 4: Pittsneld. . Il ms = Pniu).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

CHICAGO, May 2.Joe Letter, out
fielder Of the Chicago Nationals, co.
day was released to the Kansas City
club Of the American Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03

st. Louis.. 0 3 %
.Two:base h!ts-E. Ce!lina, Weaver, sisssr.
Thres-bane hit---sevsrsld. Homo rum
Fel.ct. Stc!sn hese--WeAver. sacriAce-
Jourdani usrSsr dedsSn emo ToSin. Lett a
on baess-.C6teago, =: b. Louis. Q. 1as>s
en- 2! ss',smof wiiEnsUn: s oT Leverstte,
ia innlngs; Ok Hur.weil s in Is Conc out
18th n third; Of vsa Glider. s In = ga; Oh
ktnson. .: ~ Van 6i,dss. /. Losing p.tch:r
--.Leveretta. Umptres-Owens and Chiii.
Time OF game-I: 46, '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
The score:
Tsssls ..ss u o. u ii rssaA 30 / . "a II !
sBattsd Tor Jsnes Ia ninth tnntns.


Twe.bass hits-Meaosky. wsra. Horne
ssoriao:s-saeNsilS. rSornahisn. Bousis
piays--HoopsE, Scott and Foster; Pratt
and Ptpp. Lsft on basss-Nsw York, Z:
Boston. 3. Baees on halls-ON Thor
mah!sn.. &: 81 Jones. s. Struck out--By
Jonss Umpires-Dinneen and Naliin.
Time Of gAxne-2:oS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Totals :.:esss7iso| Total, .:.iso+27lso

Totals 80 8 81 10 Totals rs a 81 10 o
'Batted Tor salIee IN ninth inning.
c eI'tsssassh::: 8 3 g ! 3 8 90 90
Two-baAs hit-whitted Three-hAse hit
-Bigbee. Sacrifces--Whtttsd. Southworth,
Cutshaw. Double plays--Rath. Kepf and
Daubert; Whitted. Cutshaw and Grimm;
Cation. Cutshaw and drimm. Left on
overwhelmingly. 81 Cincinnati. /. Base
on balls--Of saliee. /. Struck out--By
Cooper. 3: by Sallee. !. Umpires-Moran
and Rigler Time OF game-l:lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
The score:


Toesls 80 RS a Is Il Totals ....sl 80 81 u
sBasfed Tor Dykes in ninth inning.
tBatfed Tor Welsh IN ninth inning.
Slated for Perkins In ninth inning.
sBatted ter Galloway in ninth inning.
iran for Burns In ninth inning.
Batte6 Tor Mayor In eighth inning.
lIBatted Tor b. Harris In ninth inning.
vsskissRses.: 8 IS IS
Two.hass hits-Dugan. Roth. Stolen
hAse-~1ASYts. Sacrihoes--5trunk, Shannon.
Double plays 49, Dugan. Galloway and
driffia: Shannon. Harris and Judge. Lett
on basos--Phi1adslphia, 7: Washington. 5.
Base. on haiis.-on MAYOR 2: Off Erick-
sfS g. Hasris, In 1. Hit by pitcher-by
HSickson iDykes). Struck out-By Brick
~ EayST nwinniss Dtoh I'm
ptres-ConnolIy and Moriarty. Time Of
eane--1:A9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
Southern Association

Little Rock, Z; New orhana. a.
8!rm1ny ham. .; 6attanonva =
Mobile. Z: Atlantis, 4.
Msmphts. 4; Nashville O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-03
The score
CHfcA~ 4.

TotIs ..ss 2 IL n u o rusas ...sIss ~ Is ,
eBstted tor Lsvsrstts IN sseond inning.
fbaftsd for Van Glider 10 seventh inninE
&Ratted Tor 0RpHAeSS In ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Artist So, Girl 10,
Die in Suicide Pact
Son OF Washington Doc
tor and Hotel Waitress
End Liues With Bullets

EMMlTSBURG, Md, Aug. 12.-J.
fora Thompson, artist, ffty-two years
V.o' son of Washington physician and
.aiS Hannah Snearinger, sixteen years
viu' waitress at the Hotel Slagle, in
snts town, committed suicide near here
EEIsterday Their bodies were found al
90 KUN, about two miles away, this
tLsernoon. Both had bullet holes in
Tl heads and pistols by their sides.
me motive for the double suicide
los LOS not been established, but it is be-
lived lived that Thompson was notified some
Ways ago that he must no longer paw
sS stsn.lons to the girl on account of her
Meme NJ youth. He was told this by
''I Is a. NJ. Slagle, her aunt.
s :. is reported that the Washington
s aS.i had been asked to watch for the
SSl',st' as the girls family had feared
III ,ihight run away with her.
thompson was said to have been di-
bS;;eed and to have a former wife and
''' ~, living in Paris.
d. ne was former artist, but had not
t tone any painting recently. He was
VIZ WE son OF DR.. J. r. Thompson, of
bennington, and was educated at pri-
Paris '"'' e'''''is ana III
ne came to Frederick County about
=, yer ago. He passed through EN-
'aitsburg and then returned here some
~ nm. ~: ago, His apparent infatuation
.ur Miss Snearinger dated from the
s''"e ne started to live here, it isleaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13

Four seasoned warriors from Co.
blenz went after him, and when
brought back he was put in a United
States military prison, where he became
friendly with one Jack Bailey, another
unruly private. Mosher's sister man
aged to visit with him, and after that
he fashioned out of wood and tinfoil
a convincing ooking dummy automatic
pistol. Also he contrived to saw the
bars of the prison house and make his
escape, taking Bailey with him. Both
but when Mosher Haunted his dummy
pistol they let him get away.
But he and Bailey were soon picked
up and Mosher stood trial by court
martial, which awarded him ninety
nine years in Leavenworth.
Shed Ball, Chain, Handouts
To Lieutenant M. c. Handwerk was
assigned the task of bringing Mosher
to America The slippery giant was
shackled with a ball and chain weigh
ing forty pounds, but when alone in
the brig Of the transport with the
troublesome impedimenta for two hours
he shed the ball and threw it out of a
portfolio. Then he was fettered with
a set of German handouts, bat on the
way to new quarters aboard ship he
slipped the handouts from his wrist
and handed them to his guard. There
after Mosher was kept in room that
was guarded day and night by two
armed guards.
When Lieutenant Handwerh was tell
ing about Mosher yesterday he said:
I'm not sure that have him now. Ii
you'll excuse me I'll have a look into
the brig to make sure that my prisoner
is there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
All Poland Unites
To Defend WARSAW
Women, Boys and Old
Men in Newfoundland
Jobs to S:UeIL army

WARSAW, Aug. II (by The Associ-
ated Press Hundreds of conveyances
of all descriptions, loaded with barbed
wire and driven by boys and old men,
are streaming through the Polish CAPT
tai toward the battlefront. Mingled
with them along the roads are endless
trains of supply wagons which are
guarded by elderly civilians armed
with rifles. All able bodied men are
being relieved from other duties so
that they may be made available in the
fight for the defense Of Warsaw.
/ Women soldiers are hurrying from
place to place, acting as couriers, and
French military mission officers are
showing extreme activity, racing around
the city in automobiles.
AS the fighting front draws nearer
Warsaw, squads of citizens, wearing
their ordinary civilian clothing and
straw hats, but armed with rifles, are
drilling in many parts of the city. AS
the determined looking groups pass
through the streets, many boys in
knickerbockers, elderly men and we'll
by side with the more usual type OF
tighter in the ranks. Class distinctions
are being forgotten or brushed aside
Newspaper accounts of the prepare
tons declare that the spirit of the
people is to defend Warsaw, repeI the
invader and not to count the cost in
blood.
The government. while il will moi
concede that date has been set foi
The evacuation of the cit.7, is gradually
moving away the important state docu-
ments,. the packing Of which began
several days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Fetters Couldn't Hold Him. but
Leavenworth May for 90 Years

hard boiled, heavy set, six D feet 0't two
inches high and as tough and elu-
slve as python, came to these
shores yesterday in the brig of the
army transport Pocahontas to enter his
freshman year in the military prison
at Fort Lcavenworth, Kan He will
probably not graduate. for a United
States court martial in France SEN
fenced him to a term of ninety-nine
years.
Mosher was private in Guard Com
pany No. 8 that went over to join the
army of occupation at Coblenz AS
soon as he got overseas he became un-
ruly and discipline meant nothing to
him. His most frequent offense was
being away for weeks at a time with
out leave.
About five months ago he stayed
away for several weeks and Sergeant
I. Carter was sent out to get him.
Carter found his man some eight miles
from Coblenz and informed him. that
he was under arrest. Moshers answer
was one bullet from forty-fve Colt,
which killed the sergeant instantly.
Escapes from Prison
Mosher fled into Austria, his native
land, and when his funds gave out he
held up and robbed an aged Austrian
forester and served three months in
jail for his pains. When released he
entered Germany and began a system
attic business of relieving Woodworking
Germans of their weekly earnings
Germany tired of him, ard when his
four months in German Jail ended
they Informed the headquarters of the
Army Of Occupation to come and get
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Ponzi Is Arrested:
Took i'm Millions;
Says He Cannot Pay
State Officials in Tilt
Orer Deposit IL, Bank

BOSTON,, Aug. IA three
cornered tilt among state officials
occurred to-day, incidental to the
arrest Of Charles Ponzi, "interna-
tional coupon king"
State Treasurer Fred J. Bur-
rell issued a statement criticizing
Joseph c. Allen, State Bank Com
missioner, for the latter's failure
to give him an opportunity to
withdraw the states deposit from
the Hanover Trust Company be-
fore the closing of the institution,
in which, Ponzi was large stock
holder and depositor, was ordered.
Burrell, however, refused to state
the amount of the state funds
which were tied up.
Governor Coolidge said the
money belonged to the people, and
they had a right to know the
amount. Burrell then announced
the sum was S125,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Organ Wants the U. S.
Dead to Stay in France
General Returns From Battle
fields Convinced Removal of
Bodies Would Be Mistake

Major General John F. Organ, who
went overseas recently on trip hav-
ing to do with the question of remov-
ing American dead from France, re-
turned yesterday on the transport Po-
cahontas, convinced that it is best for
the American soldiers to lie where
they fell.
at is by far the better plan to leave
our dead in France" he said. "There
the graves will receive perpetual care.
Most Of the bodies were not embalmed
when buried, and it seems an unneces-
sary and improper action to remove
them now. Many relatives of the fallen
soldiers who have been to France and
visited the cemeteries, especially at
Bonnay, where most of the dead Of the
9th Division lie, are Of the opinion
that it is best not to disturb them"
While in France General Organ
gave much of his time to historical re-
search work in connection with the
work of the 9th Division. He visited
all the battlefelds where the division
fought and suggested that such visit
be made by every field and staff officer
II cannot speak too highly" he said
"of the Army of Occupation at Co
blenz. Their discipline and conduct gen.
orally have ! adc a most favorable i'm
preston upo Germans, notwith-
standing the fuC- that determination is
not permitted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
''Covenanters'' Reported
Willing to Quit Carson
and Make Peace With
National Party at Once
Plan for Republic
May Be Shattered
Mannix Declares He Will
Remain i'm London I'm
til He Can Go to Erin
By Frank Getty

From The TrbuneS E,ropenn Burcnu
Copyright 1920, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Aug. ~. - An important
political move, which if carried out will
do more to effect peaceful solution Of
the Irish problem than anything here
tofore achieved, was predicted tonight
by The Dublin correspondent of "The
Evening News"
Ulster Covenanters, whose firm
stand against Cancellation with South
Ireland has been the main stumbling
block in the way of possible settle
ment, are said to be breaking away
from Sir Edward Carson. A political
crisis of the first magnitude is said to
be in progress throughout Ulster.
Call for Dominion Rule
A strong, representative deputation,
the correspondent says, will proceed
imme diately to Downing Street to in
form Premier Lloyd George that a large
proportion of FISHERMEN are ready to
sink old prejudices against the Nation
ahsts and advocate the immediate
offer of dominion home rule for Ireland
These representative men from the
north, he says, are willing to pledge
themselves and their supporters to
work for a united Ireland with one
Parliament.
AS can be seen, this will be a per-
ceptible step toward an Irish settle
ment. and its Importance cannot be
overemphasized 1t means the break
ing down of what has always been an
impossible barrier on the road to a
united Ireland, and, more than that,
means an end to the Sim Fem ex-
tremists' reign of terror and insistence
upon republic, Tor IL is still believed
that a majority of the south and west
now under domination of republic ex-
tremists, really favor dominion rule
and will take strong stand in favor
of this form of government if convinced
that England and Ulster are agreeable
"The Freeman's Journal" the strong
est Nationalist organ in the south
favors this new move and will urge
its followers to accept any such move
from the north.
Mannix Still Expected
The south and west of Ireland are
still looking forward to visit from
Archbishop Mannix.
II shall stay here until I go to Ire
land" the Archbishop said to-day 81
mean to see this business through to
the end"
He sent a telegram to the Lord Mayor
of Dublin reading 81 can only use this
means of thanking all my friends in
Ireland for their welcome" The Prel-
ate also sent a message of sympathy
to the relatives Of the man shot at
a bonfire celebration in Dublin on the
day Of his arrival, Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Venizelos Shot
By Two Greeks
Before Crowd
Assailants, Both Former
Officers, Almost Lynched
in Paris Station After
Firing 8 Times at Premier
Wounds May Be Serious
Wished to Free Native
Land From Oppression,
Reason Given for Attack

PARIS, Aug. IL (By The Associ-
ated Press .-Eliphtherio Constantine
Vcnizelos, Prime Minister of Greece.
narrowly escaped assassination at the
hands OF fellow countrymen tonight
as ne was entering the Lyons railway
station here. He was shot in the left
shoulder and the right thigh. At mid
night at the hospital where he was
taken 1T was said his condition was as
satisfactory as possible.
The assailants of the Premier were
two former Greek officers, George
Thyriakis and Apostolos Iscrppis.
ooth heutenants, the former in the
engineers and the latter in the navy.
1t had been rumorcd that an attempt
was to be made on the life of M
Venizelos, and as consequence the
ponce were on the watch. They were
successful in overpowering the as
sasslns before they were able to cmptv
both revolvers The miscreants were
badly beaten by the crowd in the sta
ton after the shooting.
Paris Indignant Over Attack
The news of the attack on M. Vcni
zelos aroused profound Indignation in
Paris, where the Greek Premier is. held
in high esteem. President Deschanel
sent an officer to the. hospital where
he was taken to inquire as to his con-
dition, and NJ. Paleologue called at the
hospital on behalf of Premier Mile
rand.
M. Vcnizelos was taking leave of
friends when two swarthy individuals
rushed from the crowd, one firing three
shots and the other five before thew
were overpowered.
His assailants, after their arrest,
ri h1rf to
difficulty, the crowd shouting Lynch
them!"
The men are said by the police to
have admitted that they planned the
attack. They said they acted with the
object of freeing Greece from it's op-
presSor
Premier Vcnizeos was called the
greatest statesman at the Paris con-
terence by President Wilson upon the
Presidents return from Europe. All
through the war M. Venizelos was
known as "the best friend of the Allies
IN Southeastern Europe" 1t was large
ly due to the leadership of M. Veni-
zelos that his party brought about the
entry of Greece into the war and
afforded the Allies a base for the oper-
atoms OF the army which forced the
capltulation of Bulgaria and hastened
the crumbling of German power in the
late summer of 1918.
Premier's Aid to Allies
When Bulgaria attacked Serbia M.
Venlzelos urged that Greece mobilize.
King Constantine opposed this action
and Venlzelos, who had been Premier
since 1910, was forced to resign.
IN October, 1916, Venizelos landed at
Salonica and formed provisional gov
eminent which placed all it's resources
at the disposal Of the Allies. From
that moment he became the real head
OF the Greek nation, though the formal
abdlcation of King Constantine did not
take place until the spring of 1917.
Venizelos is native of Crete and is
htty-slx years DID, He studied law and
acquired fame at the bar. He became
Minister of Justice of Crete in 1898
and in this capacity reorganized the
laws of the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-13
Cork Mayor arrested
At Sim Fem Court

CORK, Aug. IL (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The Lord Mayor
Of Cork and ten of his associates
were arrested by soldiers to-day
while attending a session of the
Sim Fem court in the City Hall.
They were taken to the military
barracks.
1t is said that three Sim Fein
courts were in session in The
City Hall when troops arrived
and surrounded the building and
then entered it and began to ar
rest those taking part in the pro-
ceedings, including the presidents
of the courts. One of these was
Lord Mayor Macsiviney, who cs-
capped from the City Hall, but was
captured outide.