davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-23
' cANMosso ROAR AND AiRPLANEs
HUM 40 PEOPLE REJOICE At
HOMECOMING.
THENSWELCOMESkINe
NO FOREIGN MIMisrERs ARE
PREsGNT At TRIUMPHANT IN.
TRY OF MONARCH.



Athens, Dec. 2l.-Amid the thunder
u cannon. the hum Of circllng air
planes and the roaring cheers of q
great throng. Constantine Of Greece
entered Athens. His arrival was com.
pared by his adulrers to Nap0ieon's
return from Eiba, and tears Of Joy
were seem flowing down the cheeks Of
people swalming near his carriage.
Immediately after aliGhtIns from the
railway train, Constantine drove to
tho cathedral, whses q magnificent
service was given. all the bishops In
Athens participating.
II was noticeable that no foreign
minister's were present during the wei.
coming ceremonies. The arrival of
Constantine was not marred by any
Incidents.
The approach Of the royal train was
sIgnaled by the arrival ut the tiny
terminus Of the railway near Place de
Il Conc0rde Of three royal carriages,
which stopped In front Of the station
at II o'clock. The king's carriage was
drawn By six black Reidings driven BY
thfee Uniformed outriders and was
drapsd In royal purple. In the thr0ng
weeO villagers. wearing the natiooal
costume Of white skirt. red cap and
black stockines, dock laborers and city
dwellsrs: and . dstnchment Of French
bluejackets WAS In evidence. Cabinet
osmbsrs arrived just before the train
pulled into the station and were fol-
lowed by Queen Mother Olga and
Prince and Princess Christopher.
When Constantine emerged froa hls
railway carriage he bowed salutations
to ths crowd and tears were ssen
10 his eyes ~ be said to thoss near
HIN: BE still, my children"
He embraced Queen Mother Olga
and shook hands with Princess Chris
carriage. In which he was takea u
tho cathedral.
Constantine read his address from
tAa balcoay Of the old palace In the
presence Of 5000 persons. He was
dressed In . marxhsl's uniform and
Premier Rhallis stood on his right.
Queen Sophie and Princess Christie
phere alSO were present.
He declared he would establish In.
ternal unity and exterior peace by
using the army to cultivate good rela-
lions with the allied powers He said
the marriage Of Prince George, duke Of
Sparta. and Princess Elizabeth Of Ru-
mania insured an alliance with that
country. and he declared he would
follow the policy Of his fathers and
cultivate ancient Greek culture. Con.
stantine asserted. he suffered deeply
during his exile. He referred to the
late King Alexander ~ one "whO had
done HE duty"
An attempt to institute an anti-mon.
archist demonstration In Thrace after
the arrival Of King Constantine from
Lucssns. failed.
The anti-r0yalist movement In
Thsess was headed by General Zim.
bsakia. He IL said to have fed toward
CoastantinOple. accompanied by sev.
saty Of his adhereats.
There were some American, British
and Preach warships In port at Phal-
sron, which withdrew before the ship
,eaFiag Constantine arrived.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-23
Asks withdraw, q American Fsress

Asks Withdrawal 81 American feeeso.
San Salvador. Republic Of Salvador.
Withdrawal Of the American forces
In Nicaragua In asked In \ message
sent by the Students Federation Of
Salvador To the Salvadorsan delega.
ton attending the conference At Han
Jose. Costa Rlca, at which the pro-
posed Central American union II being
considered. The dispatch reads: The
SalvadOrean xtutlents ask you to pro.
pose that the conference address itself
to President Wilson. asking that the
American forces at present In Nicar.
aqua he withdrawn. In order that the
union shall find the country without
blemish."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-23
psss Orleans oydssss sss~.

New Orieans-The Jahneks dry.
docks near the Industrial canal. ~.
eral miles below this city, were -.
stroyed and four steamers were dan.
aged By fire caused By the breakiAg ol
an electric wire which fell late thl
Aissassippl rivse. crsatiAg q short or.
cult and isniting Oh which had SPILLED
from q tanker. Although Q aunbee q
minor injuries 70 Tire fisAtsss and
woskmsa Wseo reDoeto1. thsee was q
l0ss Of life. Damage - the oeeks M
estimated at 100000 aaA b ~
steamers at ever 100000.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-23
AUSTRIA IS ADMITTED
AUSTRIA 70 FIRST GNGMY coUN.
TRY TO q ENROLLED MgMOgR
FRgNcNMAN OPPOSES effort
TO PRgSGNT oGRMANv'o
20 NAME.

Geneva, Dec. 15.-The assembly Of
the League Of Nations elected the first
former enemy state q member Of the
league without opposition The vote
on the admission Of Austria came aft
er an unexpected passage Of arms b.
tween Gisuseppe Notta Of Switzerland
and II. viviani Of France.
n. Aotta, speaking on the report Of
the committee. recalled the rejection
Of Ger,nany's application for admission
BY the peace confsrsAce.
He said Switzerland has always 10.
GREETED 1t, and that there were now
three places vacant In the league
which ought to be filled BY the United
States, Russia and Germany.
At the mention Of Germany. n. VI
vlanl sprang up and asked for the
floor. and upon the conclusion Of n.
Motta's speech, In which the Swiss
delegate appealed to the assembly for
justice, n. vivianl mounted the trib-
une and launched forth 10 fervid de-
tense Of the French viewpoint.
1t was soon apparent that the as
sembly was with him and his remarks
were greeted with frequent applause.
When he descended from the tribune
he received the greatest ovation Of the
assembly.
The voting for the admission Of Aus
tria, which Immediately followed, was
by nominal roll call. the delegates
being asked whether they were In
favor or against admission. some en-
swering in French and others In Eng
fish.
Thirty.fIve votes were cast In favor
Of Austris's admission, two members
were absent and four abstained from
voting.
China today took rank among the
principal powers directing the affairs
Of the world through lts entry into the
council Of the League Of Nations In
succession to Greece.
The election Of China had been dis
counted largely since the assembly
previously had adopted the recon-
msodation Of the cQmmittss on orsan-
lsati0n that another elective member
b allotted to Asia.
II was doubtful up to the last mo-
ment, however. whether the members
who for the last few days had bssu
advocating Slav or Scandinavian rep.
resentation would not succeed with
their argument that the Asiatic races
could not expect two places o. the
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-23

Athsns.-Constaatiss Of 0esscA -.
moved fre0 he throne By aeeisa e
The allied powers 10 1917 and called
back By the recsat paebiscits b -.
same his former statuA has arrived h
Athens. He cane Into Tie city b.
train; and was roceivo1 ae the Plses
d u Coaeords. These who grsstsd
the returning monarch lncluded ouooe
Mother Olga, the regsat and Priaesss
Anastasia, wife Of Prince CAsist0oAee,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-23
ofsIs,a, Guilty q Asklns 0r,Is.

Lincoln. Ne6.-James v. Morrison,
former member Of the Nebraska Leg.
islature. pleaded guilty herr to solicit.
Ing 4 bribe. The complaint charged
that while he WAS employed - q sps.
ciai insurance examiner for the state,
Morrison solicited bribe from w. z
vtraub. telling the latter that for a..
500 he would make such . rsrort for
IN insurance company Mr.. Vtraub b
connected with a. the latter desired.
Attorney General Davis said Morrisoa
admitted every charoe.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-23

CAieago.-Mms. Gamma Walska.
bssde q Alexander Smith Cochran OF
New York. and considered the wealth.
lsst soera singer In the world. left Chi
eass without making an explanation
Il NJ disappearance % the eve Of her
dsAst With the Chicago Opera Com
DaAy. ~ result. the opera "za.a."
wAieA Geraldine Farrar carried to soc.
cess In New York last winter. was not
attempted by the Chicago Open Con.
pany ~ scheduled. Nine. walska was
to have taken the title role. Frieads
u NM. Walska said they believed she
rsturpsd to her husbands home In New
York.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-23
BRYAN HOPEFUL OF Qoop RE.
sUlTO After MEETING At
MARION,
DISCUSS WORLD PEACE
PRGSIogNr.glgcr TAKES LEAD.
GRs o. DEMOCRATIC INFO MS
CONFIDENCE.


Marion, Ohio, Dec. lA-With his
plan for an association Of nations AZ
sumlng more definite form. President
elect Harding took Into his confidence
today three conspicuous Democrats
william Jennings Bryan, James w.
Gerard and James A. Rsed-and asked
their advice and their aid In fashion
Ing 4 program behind which the ma
lions can unite. .t
All three came ~ invited guests Of
tie president-ssect, and their coassl-
tatlOns with him were surrounded with
an air Of warm cordiality. Aftefward
Mr.. Bryan, taking the lead In express
Ing qualification at the days develop
ments, declared his faith In Mr.. Hard
Ing as an honest and conscientious
public servant whom the whole people
would trust.
The former secretary Of state an
nOunced that he had found himself IN
agreement with the president elect on
fundamental" and added that he took
4 hopeful view Of the conferences here
to evolve = plan for world peace.
In the suggestion that the associa.
tiOn Of nations plan be Invested Of all
partisan color. the prssident-slsct
found himself In perfect accord with
Mr.. Bryan. who made an active fight
to keep the league Issue out Of the ~
cent campaign, advocating acceptance
OF the Republican reservations after
II became apparent that unressfved
ratification was impossible.
It was not revealed, however. what
part Mr.. Bryan recommended for the
Versailles covenant In the new asso-
citation plan.
II believe that Mr.. Harding 70 not
only IN honest and eonscisntious MAJ"
said Mr.. Bryan after the conference.
''but believe he 10 man whose whole
purpose 10 to do what he believes b
best for the American people.
1T Is not expected. Of course. that
will agree A. to what 10
best. but believe that II n man wants
to do that. and II that 10 all OF his
purpose. the people will trust him and
be hopeful"
The former SECRETARY was . lunchsoa
gssst at the Harding homs and Seaa.
tor Reed was entertained By the pres
ident-slect and Mrs.. Harding at dinner
and remained IL coafsrencs In Hard.
ins's office until late at night.
Mr.. Gerard. former American an
bassador to Germany. and during The
last campaign actively connected With
the Democratic national commiteea,
Joined with Mr. Bryan In sxprsssine
at the scope OF the asse-
Of nations Conferences.
In bis talks today NJ. Hardlag 10
to have declared q partic.
ulAr desire that Ia the end the pro-
posal should have no tinss Of parti.
aanship.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-23
Preacher. osvssnsr Thrpassns gdttsr.

Prssehsr. osvsrnee Throassns Gditsr.
Tallahassee. Ela.-ln 40 opan letter
the Rev. Sidney J. Catts. governor OF
Florida. threatened to 20 to West Palm
Beach, Fla, with 'doubls-barrei shot.
Gun loaded with buekshot" and have .
"fi1al settlement" with ice L. Earnan,
prssadsnt Of the state Beard Ut Health
aud psblIsher Of the Palm Beach Pest.
The chief executive wrote that hs was
dred Of Earman's "tyranny. arrogance
aHd blg.stick boosting" aad that ''this Il
the lest warning."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-23

Wassaw.-lt has boea learned that
~ Ansrieaa legation hsss WAS robbsd
rscsatly Of approximately 5000, 00o
MARKS. OF about 5000 and ssvsral val.
liable documents. Chests and saSes In
q large room on the sscood floor Of
Tie Old palace occupied By the lsga.
tlou were broken opea.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-23
Not Tee Thriftx.

Net Tee JhrtSty.
"How much do you charge q teller
to take washf' asked . grimy hook
ing individual Of the cashier at rub
lie bath house.
FIFTY cents bath, Or II for o."
replied the cashier. ut would pay
you to buy q . ticket"
"Nothin' doin'" answered the grimy
individual. decisively. "H0w do ] kuow
TN going to live II yeassr"-Tolsdo
Blade.
There b very little waist material b
n fashionable evening Rnwn-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-23

Attention, Ranchas
Opening sale heeees aad mules. 1&oek
Show Jaaualy l4th b I'd and ovogy
1hussday. SD siAss r. aais lu1a
D0evER lsoRSg 4 ANRE co.
OdSoo 9ooek Yasie 0MVoe. ca
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-12-23

WRtTG o. oAll Poa oAvAloo
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
VIOLATING 24-HOUR
COUNTY ROAD LAW

Supervisor L, W. Stevens had re-
ported to him yesterday violations of
the 24-hour road order Of the Board
Of Supervisors which prohibits the
use of the improved reads Of the
county by heavy lumber trucks within
twerty-fom hours after a rain.
Yesterday after extensive surtacing
and improvement work had been done
on the Military road heavy lumber
trucks were reported passing over the
road and undoing the result Of weeks
Of hard work.
The district two road forces have
just completed 1 miles Of 6ne inn
provement work on the Military road
under Mr.. Stevens direction, and all
this work has been seriously damaged
I by heavy humber trucks.
The board asks the cooperation OF
y the lumber haulafs in complying with
the law SO that costly work may not
be set at naught
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
W.A.DEALE ACCEPTS
JACKSON POSITION

The following announcement of the
promotion of Mr.. w. A. Deale, for
merly manager Of the Columbus Of
flee of the Cumberland Telephone Co.,
which appeared in the Friday issue of
The Meridian Dispatch, will be read
with interest by Mr.. Deale's many
friends in Columbus:
Mr.. Deale Promoted.
Announcement was authorized yes
terday at the local office Of the Cum
berland Telephone Company of the
promotion of District Manager w. A.
Deale to the same position at jack
son, Miss. 1t was also announced that
Mr.. E. H. Garrett, now manager of
the Greenville district, had been
named as the successor to Mr.. Deale
in Meridian.
The many friends of Mr.. Deale were
busy congratulating him on his pro-
motion, as the Jackson district EN-
braces nineteen exchanges as against
nine exchanges in the Meridian dis
trict, but at the same time they were
unanimously expressing regret that
he is to leave Meridian. 1t is the Sec
ond promotion that has come to Mr.
Deale during the present year, he hav-
ing been stepped up from Columbus
to the Meridian district last March.
! Since coming to Meridian, Mr.
Deale has been putting in some hare
work to get the affairs of the com
pany in good working condition undel
adverse circumstances, and he hai
succeeded to the qualification Of thos'
who have been most familiar with thu
work accomplished. Mr.. Deale state,
yesterday that he regretted to leav'
Meridian, as he appreciated the co
operation he had received here. Blu
Indicated that the offer to go to Jack
son was too tempting from .financia
standpoint to be turned down.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
WINDOW SMASHER
is APPREHENDED
Negro Smashed Loeb's Window and Il
Bound Over TO Await Grand
Jury Action.

At last the window smasher who
sent on two different occasions, big
stones crashing through the plate
glass show windows Of Simon Loeb
and Bros. department store, has been
apprehended.
Dave Vaughan, negro, was arrest
ed the past week charged with smash
ing the windows and with theft Of
four pairs Of shoes. A charge Of
highway robbery was also lodged
against him, He is charged with
holding up Mr.. Z. S. Randle, store
keeper in the prairie a week before
the last window smashing occurred
He got SlS as a result of the hold-up
The negro was given hearing be-
fore Justice Reeves Wednesday and
was bound over to await the action Of
the grand jury.
Mr. Morgan, the owner Of the Loci
building, states that the damage t.
the two windows amounted to $3.50,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
ELECTION TO BE
HELD TUESDAY
Supervisor And Justice Are To BE
Selected BY Voters In Special
Election.

Tuesday a special election will be
held for Supervisor for District No.
Two, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Mr.. L. II. Hatchett, and for
Justice of the Peace, vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Mr. 7 Nj.
Cummings.
Mr.. L. w. Stevens and Mr.. John B,
Williams are making the race for Su-
pervisor, while Mr.. Jesse T. Robersca
and Mr.. Il. +. Grout are in the con-
test for Justice Of the Peace.
All four Of the candidates have been
more or less active, and a reasonably
large vote is anticipted. Little inter
est is being manifested in the races
on the part of the people, though the
two positions to be filled, and espec-
tally that Of supervisor, are very
important.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
CONTRACT FOR
FERRY AWARDED
Board Let Contract For Waverly
Ferry Friday.-WOrk Will
Begin SeOn.

At a special session Of the county
board of supervisors held on Friday,
the contract for the construction of a
new ferry at Waverly was awarded to
the Acme Concrete Company for the
sum of $4,000.
Work on the ferry viii be started
at an early date, and it is hoped that
in few weeks the service will be re-
stored. For months the ferry has
been out of commission, and during
this time the people of the west Sec
ton of the river in that neighborhood
have been shut off almost entirely
from Columbus.
The Chamber of Commerce present
ed the matter to the board and urged
that prompt action be taken in the
matter, as Columbus has suffered
very materially in a commercial way,
to say nothing of the inconvenience it
has caused the people of the imme-
date section.
Soon the ferry will be in service
again, and the flow of commerce and
intercourse between Columbus and
that section west and north of the
ferry will be resumed.
The Waverly ferry matter was the
first question which engaged the at
tention of Supervisor Stevens when
he assumed the duties of the office
and he was appointed on committee
to secure bids for the reconstruction
Of the ferry. He reports that ferry
capable of taking care Of heavy traffic
will be constructed. 1t will be 81 feet
long and IA feet wide.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
ELK MOVIE FILM
TO BE EXHIBITED
Service Will be Held at Princess
Theatre--Public Invited to
Attend In Honor of Dead.

H y al
A motion picture, entitled, "The
Spirit of Elkdom" will be exhibited
at the annual Elks' memorial service
at the Princess Theatre next Sunday
afternoon.
The principal feature of the service,
however, will be the annual memorial
address by Hon. Stone Deavours, of
Laurel, reputed to be one of the most
brilliant orators in the state.
The service will be held in honor of
the dead members of the fraternity
and services will be held throughout
the nation wherever there Is an Elk
lodge. Tribute and honor will be paid
to the memory of the deceased mem
bers of the order with appropriate
exercises.
There will be an attractive musical
program at the service to be held in
Columbus, and Mr.. |. |. Kaufman
Exalted Ruler of Columbus Lodge
No. 555, will preside.
The public is extended a most cor
dial invitation to attend the memorial
service, which will be very beautiful
and very impressive service.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
VARSITY TO PLAY
OLE MISS GIRLS
College Basket Ball Five To Play
University Of Mississippi Team
Here Saturday.

The first intercollegiate game to Be
played in Columbus this season viii
be staged next Saturday Afternoon on
the college campus,
The Varsity Basket Ball Team OF
the NJ. S. C. w. will meet the Cold
Team from the University Of Missis-
sippi, and game Of more than pass
ing interest is anticipated.
Trained by the hard knocks Of actual
play, the Varsity Team at NJ. S. c. W
this season is one of the best that has
represented the college here in sever
al years.
Spirited class games have put the
girls in the pink of condition, and they
are ready for strenuous game with
their sisters from the University of
Mississippi.
Last season the NJ. S. c. w. team
defeated the University Co Eds. as to
IL, and they are prepared and conf
dent' that they will score another vic
tory next Saturday.
Miss Pohl is coaching the team, and
Miss Martha Withers is business
manager.
A general admission Of twenty five
cents will be charged for the game.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
HIGHWAY ASSN. TO
BE RE-ORGANIZED
Jackson Highway Meeting VIII BE
Held Soon.--Columbus After
The Meeting.

Secretary Stephens, Of the Colum.
bus Chamber OF Commerce, returned
yesterday from Florthce, Ala. where
he represented Columbus at a meeting
Of the officers of the Jackson High
way Association.
The outcome Of the Florence con
ference was the appointment of a
special committee to call general
meeting of the association, and to Sc
lect a place for holding the meeting
1t was agreed that the association
had practically lost its identity dur
ing the war period, and it was the
sense Of the Florence meeting that
the association be re-organized at
cnce and be again put on its feet.
The special committee is composed
of the following named gentlemen:
Mr.. j. w. Miner, Florence, Ala
chairman; Mr.. j. NJ. McBeath, Me
ridian, Miss; Mr.. Jeff Gray, Rock
dale, Tom; Mr.. f. G. Dent, Bowling
Green, Ky. This committee will NEE
within, the next few days to arrange
for the general meeting.
Columbus will make an effort t
bring the convention to this city, an,
the Chamber of Commerce will urgI
the committee to designate this cit!
as the place for holding the meeting
( Should the meeting be held in thi
city it would give Columbus valuable
publicity and corilect this city up wit
the only completed and most nearl,
completed highway trayersing tn
South. Columbus is the logical plac
for holding the meeting, being exactl
half way between Louisville, KY, tn
northern termini of the road, and Ne'
Orleans at the southern end Of tn
highway.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
BIG ODD FELLOW
TRIP POSTPONED
Planned To Go To West Point On
Special Train Tuesday
Night.

The visit of the Columbus Odd Fell
lows to the West Point Lodge, which
had been planned for Tuesday night,
has been postponed at the instance of
the West Pointers.
Repairs are being made en- the hall
at West Point, and the work will not
be completed in time for the meeting
Tuesday might, and it became neces-
sary to postpone the trip.
Arrangements had been made for q
special train to carry the Columbus
delegation over, and something like
fifty members of the local lodge haC
planned to make the trip.
The date of the trip will be an
nounced later.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
ELABORATE FUR
DISPLAY COMING

A rare opportunity will be afforded
the people of Columbus and the Co
lumbus territory in the display of the
most elaborate and most wonderful
showing of furs ever seen in this sec
ton on Monday and Tuesday Of this
week.
The display is being sponsored by
w. c. Boards Department Store, and
it will consist Of the worlds finest
furs IN all designs and types. They
will include everything from the mod
crate priced furs to the handsome and
costly Siberian sable.
The display will bring to the people
Of this city and section the same adj
yantages to be had in the larger cities
of the country, and the opportunity
to inspect the finest and handsomest
furs on display n this country will
be rare one indeed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-11-28
GOV. RUSSELL ON
VISIT TO COLUMBUS
States Chief Executive Visited City
Of Columbus Thanksgiving
h bay.

Governor Lee M. Russell spent
Thanksgiving Day in Columbus.
The Governor came up on official
business in connection with the col
lege here, and spent most of the day
in conference with officials of the
institution.
Nothing was given out as the re-
suit of his visit. 1t is believed he was
here on matters in correction with the
Jones farm proposition, but no Off
cial statement was given out as to
the purpose of his visit. 1t was
stated, however, from President
Fant's office that a statement touch
ing on the Jones farm matter would
be forthcoming in the near future.