davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03

make arrangements for the annual
Sunday school picnic 20 be held this
this month. Mrs. :. J. Schumacher,
chairman, members OF the Wo-
mems Bible class. members OF the
Mems Bible class. +. r. Wolfes
class. and Miss Grace Hunsberger's
class.
The Bee Hive club will hold an
all day meeting and picnic at Potta-
watomie park Thursday 4 pot
luck dinner VIII be served at nam.
The mid-week prayer and praise
meeting OF the NJ. T. church will
be held Wednesday evening at the
church at 1890.
Cottage prayer meeting under the
auspices OF the Free Methodist
church will be held Tuesday even
ing at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Earl Gorden, Vine and Seventeenth
SITS.
Mrs Hiram Penrod and Mrs
Stewart Penrod will be hostess TO
the Ladies' Aid society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs
Stewart Penrod. s. Eighth st.
Mrs. l.. Rupe. " Sixth St. enter
tanned at Sunday dinner in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Troger and
daughter, Miss Corean Troger. Gov
ers were laid for s.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kay have
returned TO Kokomo. Ind. after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dixon
and other relatives.
Mrs. Foster who was called here
by the illness OF her mother. Mrs
l. chard Lester. Seventh and Wall
SITS. returned to her home in Chi
cago Saturday evening
Neil McGrew who submitted TO
an operation at St. Joseph hospital
South Bend. two weeks ago has
been removed to his home. S.
Eighth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. wolford and
son. Arthur Clinton returned sun
day evening from a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Good at Gary,
ind. They also visited in Chicago.
The condition OF Mrs. Fred
Schrop. Sixth st, who submitted to
an operation at Epworth hospital
! last week is improved
Miss Ellen Gibson left this morn
ing for a two weeks trip in Ohio.
! Canada and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rupe return
ed Saturday night from two
weeks trip to Fort Wayne. Muncie
and other points in the state.
II. c. Incl accompanied by his
/ son. Glen Incl returned 10 Winona
Sunday evening after a visit with
/ his family. y. Ninth St
| Harry Powers and Robert Bank
| have returned TO Bloomingdale.
/ Mich, after several days visit with
Mr. and Mrs. A. r Sackman, S.
Thirteenth st.
Mrs. Bert link. y. Eighth St,
has left for several weeks visit with
relZt\s at GAINESVILLE and Delong.
/ Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
MAN STABBED IN
SUNDAY NIGHT FIGHT

Joseph TOrek. ~ W. Ford st,
was cut and stabbed Sunday night
as the result of an alleged fight with
Steve Horveth, ia W. Monroe Il.
DR.. Hill was called and attended
Torek and Horvath is held on Il
charge of assault and battery with
intent 70 kill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
SAYS TWO OLD PARTIES
ARE FOUND WANTING
By United Press /:

By United Press:
FORT WAYNE. Ind. Aug. .
Declaring that the two old I arties
have been weighed in the balance
and found wanting" Persia r Bell,
presided over a meeting of the new
Farmer-Labor party yesterday at
Federation Of Labor hall.
a complete county ticket was
nominated and il was reported that
the organization of the new party
throughout the county is progr
ing very satisfactorily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-03
SEARCH FOR AIrrn

The Niles police have asked tn
local department to aid III the
search OF a Ford automobile, stolen
in Dowagiac sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
1IJLSA ANSWERS
RED CROSS CALL
citizens Come Across" in
First Stage of Drive
With Ready Dollar
NEED MORE WORKERS
Early Campaign Is Staged
over Business District;
Territory Unassigned

Tylsan. have both hearts and doll
,rs1 ThD first day of the Red Cross
Tsrtstmas roll call proved this con-
Insivsly Virtually every person
.,Wcited iv workers gave his dollar;
tsv gave S., and one generous
l,',en gave a crisp $50 bill. AT
v o'clock Tuesday evening, when
~, NJ the workers had turned in
,bs.r donations for the day, c. T..
Vcsunc. city manager. expressed
in complimentary
H. over the results.
W Ncol More Workers.
what We need is more workers"
u,Cune declared. The people of
rulsa are ready to give their dol
ava Tha. is shown by the results
- the first days work. But we
70 woefu,y short on men and wo-
men who are willing to devote a lit
10 Of their time to solicitation. II
,bese additional workers can be OBJ
,,iped there Is no doubt that the
ouota will he raised by Friday night
:, vo au-~slted."
Much Territory Unassigned.
virtually all the work done Tues
hy was in the business district.
owing TO the shortage of workers,
none OF the residence district was
arvassed. There is still much ter
r,ory unassigned, McCune said, and
sn,one willing to give his or her
serces is invited to come to head
Icisers on the fourth floor of the
|n1acpal building for supplies and
Instructions
Booths will be opened on the
downtown streets Thursday morn
!rg and at the same time tables are
70 he placed In hotel lobbics and
other public places. ~
Tulsa's quota is $1O,900,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Hold Alleged Robbers
Under Heavy Bond for
District Court Trial

Waiv!1E preliminary hearing
on jhe charge OF boating and rob.
bing Grover 7. CLANCY and OF
robbing w. O. Brasweil west of
this city the night Of November 7.
Earl King and Joe Roberts were
committed to iail TUESDAY under
bonds OF $4,000 on each informa-
tion, for trial by district court.
Chancy was robbed of S3.5O in
money and all OF his clothing hy
two mon who invited him 10 ride
In a buggy with them. CLANCY
was compelled 90 wander un-
clothed through the public dunn
ground west Of the city for hours
before he was able TO secure cloth
ing and return to Tulsa
Braswell was robbed of s. in
money and was then allowe ..to re-
turn to Tulsa. King and L.obcrts
were Unidentified az the men I'm the
buggy after their arrest by tho
police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Contract Lt For New Church.

1VFVTaI 70 IWV " OTTW.
NlNlTA, Nov. 16.--The contract
was Jet Saturday TO Love brothers,
Of this city, for the construction OF
The First Methodist church, South,
which is TO cost $4,000 and will be
built on the site NORTH from the new
courthouse and just two blocks from
The main business district Rev
James f, Mcconnell. who came here
two years ago. was returned at the
recent conference of the church, and
has kept continually before the peo-
pie the building of "a new church,
will now see his hopes realized. He
has strong membership which Is
united in the undertaking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Ask Hike In Light Rates.

DUNCAN, Nov. 16.-The city Of
Duncan and the chamber Of COM
merce have been notified hy the
Oklahoma corporation com mission
that J. c. Keyes has filed a petition
With It asking for n hike in light
rates for the city of Duncan. The
commissioners will show cause why
the raise should not be granted on
November 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Hannis 3O5 SO. Boston
OPTICIAN Tulsa, Okla.

DO not be Influenced by BARGAINS In
glasses. Low prices and inferior nttins
"a the grosscst extravaganza. Your eyes
are your most valuable asset Treat those
eyes well. Get the BEST service when
you need glasscs. our stock tools and
lens making equipment are all NEW
liannis' service Is exceptional.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
BROWN TALKS TO STUDENTS
Former Mayor OF Kansas City To BE
Speaker Mt High school To-day.

Darius 4. Brown, former mayor
of Kansas City. will address the
students OF Tulsa high school in
assembly this morning on "The Boy
and Girl Of Today and Tomorrow
Juniors OF the high school will at
tend the lecture.
Brown, known as one of tho best
orators in Kansas, will address the
Rotary club at noon today and to-
night will speak at the Boulder Ave
nue. Methodist church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
FOWLER WAVES HEARING
Man Srrcstcd in Trxas l. In Jail for
Trial on Larceny Charge.

stove Fowler. accused of stealing
hack valued at 500 from NJ O.
Smock, living one mile northeast Of
Broken. Arrow. waived preliminary
hearing on the grand larceny charge
before Justice IL. j cray Tuesday
and was committed to Jail under
bond OF $500 for trial by district
court.
The alleged theft occurred August
% and two weeks ago Fowler was
arrested i'm Powell. Texas and re-
turned to Ahis city by j. r. Burnett.
deputy sheriff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

For carrying heavy hand bags a
lew device encircles the wrist and
enables the weight to be shifted TO
] trom PERSONS fingers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17
Cramcry I'm Prospect.

PAWHUSKA. Nov. 16.-Among
eozen outsiders who are looking for
business locations In Pawhuska Is
I +. Edmond Of Council Grove,
Kan. the employer of 100 people at
creamery established at that place.
he viii probably establish an ice
ceam manufacturing plant here. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-17

Robert A. McBlrncy.
Funeral Director. Phone g56-191-
o1}A. g2i South s.ain.. -Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11

awarded the following: Rear Admiral
Henry A. Wiley. Capts. D. E. Dis
mukes, Montgomery N. Taylor. Joel X
Pringle, o. p. Jackson. Henry Il. But
Ter, David c. Hanrahn. Joseph X.
Taussig, Sinclair Cannon, Commanders
Halsey Powell and Walter F. Jacobs.
The Navy crosses were awarded to
Rear Admirals Ashley H. Robertson
and Richard H. Jackson, Capts. Edwin
T.: Pollock, Adelbert Althouse, James
r Carter, John r. Y. Blakeley, Frank
II. Clark, Chester Wells. Ridley Nc
Lean, Alfred W. Hinds,. Roscoe c.
Moody. Frank Lyons, John NJ. Luby.
Catewood S. Lincoln. Cyrus r. Miller.
Luther M. Overstreet. Clarence A. APP
pele. William P.sCronan, William r.
Sayles. 3jr.; Ward X. Workman. Will
liam X. Riddle, Benjamin B. Wygand,
Alfred e. Howe, John P. Jackson.
Henry A. Baldridge. Ralph e. Craft
Neil E. Nichols, William T. Conn. jr.;
Robert A. Dawes. John T. G. Stapler.
Damon E. Cummings. Ezra B. Allen
and Thomas J. Sem; Commanders
James E. Gill, George c. Logan and
Daxid NJ. LIE Breton; Lieut.. Comman-
wards, D. j. F'rfdell, Murphy J. Foster
Howard A. Flanagan, James D. McNair
and Stuart o. Greig. Lieuts. Robert
Rohange, Lewis H. Cutting and John
F.. Seha: Chief Gunners' Mates Edward
J. Seller and Richard T.. Ryberg. Chief
Boatswa aims Mates Stanley NJ. Roman
and William F. O'Brien. Fireman. First
Glass, John Roach; Gunners Mates
William Chafen and John T. Conway
and Chief Machinist's Mate Edward
H Weichbodt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11

ioVer the list published before the
congressional investigation. 1t was
explained that after the matter had
oeen referred back to the board
headed by Rear Admiral Austin NJ.
Knight for reconsideration many
merItorious cases were discovered
tnat mad not been included in the
original list. For this reason, it was
said. 1851 medals and 662 letters of
commentator were awarded today
instead Of 1851 medals and 361 let
ters as was originally recommended.
IN addition to the names added to
the list some awards as finally APP
proved were increased in Importance
over the honor accorded in the orig
mai list. Two Navy crosses and three
distinguished service medals were
raised to medals of honor. and TWEEN
ty-Iour Navy crosses were increased
to distinguished service medals.
A recapitulation of the awards as
made today by the Navy Department
shows the following new awards for
the Navy over those made public last
winter: Distinguished service medals,
3; Navy crosses. enlisted men. $50: of
fcers. 161. Letters of CONNIE nda alton,
officers. 60: enlisted men. 35. In the
Marine Corps new awards were made
as follows: Distinguished service
| medals. officers. .; Navy crosses, Of
ficers. 80; enlisted men, "a.
! Vice Admiral Jones' Award.
In the case of Vice Admiral II. P.
Jones. who, when the original list of
awards was made public. wrote the
department, declaring that he did not
believe the Navy cross awarded him
was a sufficient recognition of the
services he had performed, Secretary
Daniels increased the award to that
of distinguished service medal. 80
In the official announcement of the
final action taken with regard to the
medal: Mr.. Daniels said:
I'm his review of the boards Sec
ond report and in the award of these
medals the Secretary has adhered to
the list as published in his annual re-
port of 1919. except that in certain
cases upon further consideration a
higher award has been made than
shown in that list. No Examinations
or reductions from that list have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11

made. However. certain clerical err
rors have been corrected. There have
been a large number of new awards
made as result of recommendations
made and further consideration of all
reports"
In addition to the medals and let
tiers awarded the officers and men of
the Navy and Marine Corps. special
certificates of appreciation were sent
by the Navy Department today to 261
officers who served in the naval over
seas transportation service during
the war. The certificates declared
that the services Of recipients "as
sisted in m1king possible the worthy
achievements of the United States
Navy"
Congregational Medals.
Eleven congressional medals Of honor
were awarded. seven to officers and four
to enlisted men. This was six more
the board and five more than the Sec
Rotary, originally approved. The boards
final report recommended ten such med
ais. but Mr.. Daniels changed the award
of naval cross to Lieut.. Commander
Alexander G. Lyle to medal of honor.
I've officers to whom medals of honor
were awarded were Lieut.. Commanders
James j. Madison. reserve force. and
Alexander G.. Lyle. Medical Corps;
Lieuts. Edouard V. NJ. Isaacs and Or
Daniel A. j. Sullivan and Charles H.
Hammann, both of the reserve force,
and Lieut.. Ralph Talbot. Medical Corps.
deceased.
Enlisted men to whom the medal of
honor was awarded were: Pharmacists
Mate John Henry Balch. Hospital At
tendant David Ephriam Martin. Gun
ners Mate Osmond Kelly Ingram. de-
ceased. and Gunnery Sergt. Robert G.
Robinson.
HOnOrs mt Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, November II.
Navy crosses were presented to twenty
six officers and enlisted men at the
Armistice day celebration at the Phila
delphia navy yard today
The recipients are Rear Admirals
Frederick Rassett, jr., commander of the
fifth DESTROYER flotilla, stationed here.
Mccoy Mutton, commandant Of the navy
yard; Yates Stirling, Yancey S. Will
liams Clarence S. Kempff, Arthur Mac
Arthur, John F. Hines, Commanders
George W. Simpson and J. R. Holcomb:
Kelleher. Walter Seibert. Archibald D.
McGlasson. John H. Weilbrock, W. R.
Parnell; Lieuts. w. H. Reynolds, Will
liam ii. Martin. Horace de R. Dough-
erty, Albert c. Fraenzel, William E. Ben
son; Stanley Danielak. Paul 7: Crosby
William L. Fellers; Reserve, George F.
Klein, chief pharmacist. and James
Hodge, chief water tender
Capt. Mutton and Admiral Bassett
presented Capt. o. G. Muffin with a dis
tinguished service medal
Awards at New York.
NEW YORK. November 11.-Of the
several awards here, four go to Of
ficers and men how assigned to the
battleship Tennessee. locked at the
yard.
The following awards were made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
to those on the Tennessee:
Capt. r. H. Leigh, the distinguished
Service medal for his services in Eu-
ropean waters with the American

to those on the Tennessee:
Capt. r. H. Leigh, the distinguished
Service medal for his services in Eu-
ropean waters with the American
feet.
Commander K. Station. the Navy
cross. for his work in helping save the
transport Mount Vernon after 1T mad
been torpedoed.
Lieut.. A. G. Lyle of the Dental Corps,
the medal of honor, for services be-
yond the call of duty while attached
to the Marines in France.
Chief Water Tender W. S. Hickey,
the Navy cross. for assistance in saw
ing the transport Mount Vernon
Navy crosses for "meritorlous arr
heroic service" during the war We're
awarded to Commander Fred H. Po-
teet. in charge of naval recruiting in
the metropolitan district. and Chief
Boatswain's Mate Haven F. Harris, an
attache.
Commander Poteet was cited for his
service in command of the U. 5. ).
Wainwright the first American de-
stroyer to cross the Atlantic after tie
United States entered the war,
, Harris medal came as a reward for
| bravery and GOODNESS in the face of
the enemy" when the steamship Dora.
7,5O0-ton merchant vessel. operated
by the Shipping Board, was torpedoed
at daybreak September 4, 1918.
At Newport War College.
NEWPORT, r. l.. November IL
The announcement of the awards to
officers on duty at the war college was
| made by Rear Admiral Ashley II. Rob-
ertson, h,ef of staff to Admiral Sims.
When his attention was called to the
| fact that Admiral sims vas not mem
toned, he said:
Admiral Sims name does not ap-
pear on the list"
Awards to officers and enlisted men
now stationed at the torpedo station,
| the naval training station and the
| naval hospital here also were an
nounced.
Distinguished service medals were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
Pacific Coast Ceremony.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Novembe


11.-Lieut. Commander Harvey s.
Haislip, stationed at the Mare Island
navy yard, was decorated today with
the distinguished service medal of the
Navy, at a ceremony at Yerba Buena
Island, San Francisco bay. Nineteen
other officers of the twelfth naval dis
trice received Navy crosses.
Lieut.. Commander Haislip was cited
for conspicuous conduct in the rescue
of the crew Of the burning ammuni-
ton ship Florence H., near the coast
Of France. during the war.
Those who received the crosses include
Rear Admiral H. S. Hastead, comman-
dant of the twelfth district. who was
base commander at Brest, France Rear
Admiral H. o. Stickney, senior member
of the board of inspection and survey
Capt. H P. Price, commander of the
San Francisco naval station, cited for
services in connection with the COM
mand of the repair ship Melville, sta
toned at Queenstown, Ireland Capt
Robert Morris, who was commander of
the transport Siboney; Commander Wal
Harrisburg and Orizaba and later at
| tached to STAFF Of the American naval
commander in northern Russia Com
mander Robert c. Griffen. commander of
the destroyers Trippe and Schley on
North Sea scout duty; Lieut.. Comman-
der J. M. Doyle, gunnery officer of the
transport Mount Vernon when tor
pedoed by a German subna rine and la ter
saved Off the coast of France; Capt. Ry
mond Spear. formerly supply officer of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11
ARMISTTCE DAY AWARDS MADE
BY NAVY AND MARINE CORPS
Celebrations Held at Various Stations
With $500 Honors, Which Mark
Recipients Heroic Acts in War.

The second anniversary of the signing
Navy and Marine Corps by the distribu-
ton Of more than $500 medals and let
tiers of commendation for particularly
valorous or distinguished performance of
duty during the world war.
The medals and letters awarded had
been forwarded to comma nding officers
in all parts of the world and upon sig
Secretary Daniels Office here the honors
were distributed with appropriate cere-
monies.
Admiral Sims Attitude.
The action marked the final phase of
the controversy over naval decorations
that resulted in a congressional investi-
cation last winter, after Rear Admiral
W. s Sims had refused to accept the
distinguished service medal intended for
him. on the ground that injustice had
marked the manner of distributing the
Nays recognition Of distinguished war
time service.
During the investigation Secretary
Daniels was accused of making awards
to officers who commanded ships sunk
by the enemy and ignoring other officers
who performed distinguished duty in re-
sponSible positions on shore
Publication of the list of awards as
finally approved by the Secretary
shows the original list to be un-
changed 50 far as deletions are con-
cerned. Rear Admiral Sims name
again appeared on the list as having
been awarded a D. S. M, but it was
said at the Navy Department that the
medal had not been actually for
,warded to Admiral Sims, as was done
in almost every other case, due to
the officers previous refusal to ac-
cept the honor.
The medal along with the Navy
crosses awarded Rear Admiral Benton
c. Decker and Capt Raymond Has
brouck, who took action similar to
that of Admiral Sims, had been de-
posted in the bureau of navigation
for such future action regarding ac-
aeptance Of the medals as the Of
hcers concerned might wish to take,
1t was explained at the department.
Increase In Number.
The list of awards as finally ap-
proved showed a considerable increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11

STAFF Vice Admiral Albert Gleaves Capt
E H. Dodd, formerly commander of the
U. S. s. Antigone. on convoy duty dur
ing the war; Commander NJ. H Simons,
formerly in command of the transport
Kroonland: Capt. c. N. Fiske, who was
overseas on staff Of Admiral Gleaves !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-11

Lieut.. Commander H. p. Riebem, whs
was commander of the yacht Christobal
on patrol service along the coast OF
France; Lieut. Elmer ]. McCluen and
Lieut.. Lester Hoffman, who were cited
for distinguished service in the wal
zone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
LENINE OFFERS TO
RELEASE AMERICANS
5000, Including Naturalized
Citizens, May Be Returned
from Russia.
BRITISH TO QUIT AT ONCE
Americans Repatriation Pos
sible IF Exchange Is Mu-
tually Profitable
BRITISH TO QUIT AT ONCE
BIZ Tho Associated pr.ss.


MOSCOW, Oct IA (deiayeI) Accord
ing to an agreement between the Rus
san Soviet Government and the British
Government. all British nationals, includ-
ing those in prison, will be Immediately
repatriated, beginning October 90. Those
remaining must sign paper that they
DO 40 OF their own volition.
There are at present five Americans in
Prison in Moscow. Numbers are detained
Cor varied reasons and others were un-
able TO leave in 1918. They now wish
repatriation. The total number OF Amer
lean citizens in Russia Is estimated at
1900, including the families OF Russians
VINO are naturalized Americans. many
OF whom have been separated for six
wears or more from husbands or fathers
without means Of communication.
The Soviet Government Is definitely
facilitating the departure for America
of old people. women wishing 20 rejoin
their husbands and those In bad health.
The repatriation OF prisoners and per-
sons detained for political reasons, II Is
announced, could be effected In cases
where the exchange was mutually profit
able for the countries concerned. II is
further announced that unless the
American Government consents to treat
on these terms with Russia there is no
possibility OF their release.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-21
VENIZELOS DEFENDED
BY GREEK LEGATION


WARRINGTON, Oct. 2o.-Charges that
concerted measures 10 undermine the
authority of Premier venizelos ana re-
store former King Constantine TO the
Greek throne are being taken by Greeks
in foreign countries were made In n
statement issued here to-day by the
Greek legation.
The legation said II desired TO warn
the public against malicious reports
which were being circulated against
Premier Venizelos by the followers OF
the former king" and that "such reports
were neither based on fact nor repre-
sentative of the sentiment of the great
majority Of Greeks who are loyal sup
porters OF venizelos."
The statement referred 10 meeting
recently conducted in New York by
Greeks where resolutions were reported
adopted falsely charging venizelos with
attempts to exercise fraud In the APP
preaching elections in Greece" In an
swsrlng the charges the legation said
ycnizelos had exercised "the utmost lib
crafty toward his political opponents by
declaring not only a general amnesty 10
those exiled for political offences but
also inviting political refugees 10 re-
.urn TO Greece TO take part In the new
election"