davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
GERMAN TROOPS FAIL
TO HEED EBERT ORDER

LONDON March ia Berlin dispatch says that news
of the approach of the revolutionary forces became known
in the German capital at midnight.
Baltic troops accompanied the marine brigade, which
moved toward the city from D6ebrz 90 miles west of
Bern). When of the approach of the hostile forces
reached Berlin Generals Oderhausen and Won Oven and
Lieutenant Colonel Wezel left the city and met the troops
warning them of the consequences of their action.
The troops continued their march, however Soon after
they had reached the city their leaders issued procama-
ton declaring the had ceased exist Ebers
defense minister Herr Noske, retaated by calling the
workers to declare general strike
The revolutionary forces reached the Trgarten railway
station at a. Their proclamation named Won Kapp
as imperial chancellor and Prussian premier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
By MILTON BRONNER

LONDON. March 10. Reports
that the Portuguese government has
fEllen into Bolshevik hands are In
terpreted here as n bold step OF
Spanish propaganda TO discredit a
historical rival.
The Spanish press has for some
time conducted a campaign assail
Ing Portugal's ability to conduct her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

report recommending methods to
stop the epidemic OF typhus there.
This report will be presented TO the
international hygiene conference, to
be held In London next month.
Another meeting OF the league
c~uncil will be held In Paris before
the Rome meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

own affairs. Portuguese parliament
tary leaders charge that Spain Is
seeking 10 influence the League Of
Nations SO that Spain will be grant
ed a mandate over Portugal.
To the Portuguese republicans
such situation would be unthink-
able. Portuguese monarchists. many
Of them refugees in Spain, are said
to be financing and inspiring much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

ceived German papers regularly for
the last year, In some instances said
they were not surprised There was,
however. a rather general local opin-
ion in these circles that the follow
ers of the old regime would never
be able to overthrow their more
democratic successors in power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
allies DECIDE TO Send TWO COMMISSIONS TO RUSSIA

will include 10 members. two OF
which win be appointed by the In.
tcrna tional labor bureau. This body
will study general conditions in Rus
sta.
The second commission, headed by
Albert Thomas OF France, head Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

of the agitation.
Republican Spanish newspapers
strengthened this explanation by de-
handing an investigation of the in
trigues OF Portuguese monarchists
settled in Spanish Galicia.
Portugal has been having trouble.
Strikes, high cost Of living and a
governmental deficit of $4,000 900
are among the trials OF the republic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
WILL 1T MEAN?
PUBLIC is CONFUSED
What will It mean?

What will II mean7
This Is the question on the lips OF
n confused populace Saturday. when
extra editions told OF the overthrow
Of the Ebert government in Germany
by reactionaries.
Meager wire reports filed in Ber-
lin late Friday night had announced
that Il revolutionary plot had been
uncovered and that security forces
and reichswehr had been confined to
barracks In readiness for emergency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

PARIS. March 1.-the Council Of
the League of Nations In session
here adopted resolution to send
two commissions to Russia to ins
ssstigatc affairs there.
The first commission, representing
1hs League Of Nations exclusively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
Spain BLAMED FOR RED COUP REPORT in PORTUGAL

The new coalition government born
amid riots and hints of revolution,
is reactionary.
Concessions. in the form OF eight
hour day pledges and the national :.
ization OF certain enterprises havs
been made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13

Chicago has new type Of motoe
bus with covered upper deck e.
tirely enclosed with glass-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-13
MORE DETAILS OF THE GERMAN REVOLUTION
(Starts on Page One)

6 violent reactonary and has opposed the Ebert govern
ent since its inception As head of the powerful Father
land party he considered advocate for restoration
Il the monarchy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
EscUELAs NTERNAcIoNALEs
(Intarn ational CorrAannnAanra seha.i.A

ApartadO S7-San Juan, p, r.
Sirvanse enviarme. sin compromise al.
guno por ma parte. todos los datos refe.
rentes al SIstema de las EseuelaS nara Ia
ensehanza de la Esneciaiidad marcada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
Sc REANUDAN Las
RELACIONESFRtN
CO. AEEMANAS
Ell EMBAJADoR, KAUFBEUREN Y
EL. PDTE. .MILLERAND Sc CAM
BIAN PALABRAs coRDIALEs

COmunican' de Paris que ell embaja
dor de Alemania EN- Franciae Wilhelm
Meyer con Kaufbeuren ha presentado
IS credenciales al presidente Milierand
EN- ell palacio del Eiiseo, restableeiendo
de este. modo las relaciones diplomati
cas- entire Francia y Alemania como es
taban antes de la guerra.
AL presentar sns credenciales, eI hue
vo embajador declare que eonsagraria
todos sus esfuerzos al 'desenvolvimien
to favorable de las relaciones entire
los dos paises. trabajando en- Ell senti
do del cumplimiento del Tratado de
Versailles expreso la contianza que te
MIA de que ell gobierno frances 10 ayu
daria a remover las difcultades que
Sc presentaran. Isl
Ell presidente, Millerand dijo EN- su
contestacion que Sc manifestaba com
placido con los sentimientoS expresa-
dos por ell embajador. Declare que la
politica de Francia hacia Alemania Sc
inspiraria en- la misma idea ''porque la
ejecuci6n leal del solemne pacto que
puso fin la guerra es el iinico me-
dio para la soluci6n practica de las
graves difcultades entire las dos nacio
nes que ahora las impiden de colabo
rar plenamente en- los grandes trabajos
de paz.''
La declaration de Won Kaufbeuren
fu6 como sigue:
''Abrigo la confanza de que, grs
ciss la gran asistencia luminosa
cooperation del gobierno de la repubh
ca francesa, los esfuerzos de mi gobier
no seran coronados con ell buen exito -
FL presidente Millerand replico ash:
e., Me congratulo mi mismo despues
de haber dido vuestra declaration de
que os cOnsagrare poner en- practica
las intenciones de vuestro gobierno al
vincular sobre las bases del tratado de
Versailles ell desarrollo favorable de las
relaciones que ahora Sc restablecen en-
ire nuestras dos patrias
'Toda la poitica del gobierno fran
ces hacia Alemania esta inspirada en-
un solo pensamiento: la ejecucion leal
del pacto solemne que puso fn a la
guerra, como medic unico de resolver
las graves dificultades que aun existen
entire los dos paises v las cuales obs
truyen SUI collaboration plena en- los
trabajos de paz.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
NUEYA SAiUD DE RENO

No hay NADIA que pueda traer aiivio. y
salud Goa mas rapidez todas aquellas
intermediates peculiares dc la mujer como
este notable rcmedio NueS6 SoiRd dc
Reno corrige abundancia, escasez irregu-
laridad en- Ia mens,ruacion reguisriza Ia
palpitacIon del corazon. cpra los desniayos.
slivia infamscionos. detiepe' descsrgos y
fortsieec los 6rgsnos. fin dc que puedsn
funcionsr regularmcnte SIN causar Angus
tias dolores. Tome I'd. una botella y
notara una mejoria sorprcndenle en- su
salud. lie librara dc dolores de cabeza,
dolores en- la espalda y extenuacion.
Nnesu Sdlnd dc Reno da salud y accion
natural todo el sistema. Compre una
botella hoy mismo. De venta en- todas
las drogueriaS. A ~
S. D. LEONARDO AGO.. T.A,is..,.,, R.v f.-L.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
PERIoDo ELECTORAL

Hoy sc comenta en- la tertulia
La nuevs hazaha del cacique
(Sacudiremos nuestra abulia
con un impulse "bolsheviki"
Sc dicen cosas truculentas,
oraciones estrafalarias,
cruzan las frases violentas
como granadas incendiarias.
Ell viento azota la calle. Llueve.
En- la tertulia crece el clamor
Contra sel articulo 90,
contra ell cacique inculcador.
Los ojos brillan como acero,
los brazos Sc agitan en- alto.
(Cae ma carpeta Y un tintero
que hacen al cato dar un salto
Hay una pausa pensativa,
rencorosa, violenta, cruel:
(Todos tienen la faz agresiva
y en- la boca amargura de hiel
Hay que dejarse de prudencia.
-grita un nihilista sentimental
llegaremos a la violencia
del atentado personal. -
Todos Sc callan asustados
(iSefor, 81 todos son tan buenos
y meditan ensimismados
en- todos los males ajenos.
Las doce. Es tarde-dice alguno
trazando un ilombre on el CRYSTAL.
Sc marchsn todos, uno uno.
al blando lecho conyugal
ta e.,5 !. sat. AnH&t rta
La amante esposa bestezando
dice entire suefios: Busno, Gy quo?
Hemos estado conspirando
contra todo, en- el cafe.
Eleeciones. -. iJesIs! va es CANA
de que ocurra 10 de la otra vez. 80.
Anda, du6rmete, que maAana
hay que ir a misa de diez.
F. MARTINEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
Boarding POrtoTriiqueRo

En- la ciudad de New York tengo ss-
tabiecido un Boarding House" con to
dsB las conodidades desoables. en- donde
les ofrczco habitacioncs comodas y CO.
midas genuinamento portorriquehas por
81 m6dico prccio de dioz d6lares sema-
males todos aquolios lasinos-amorica-
nos quo quicran honrarmo con- su vista.
Diriiase a jose cruzadO, 2S4 West
2eth ST., New York. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
Ell GRAN JuRADo

Todas las personas que han de actusr
para el Gran Jursdo durante el proximo
termino de sesiones por Jurado en- e1
Tribunal de Distrito, secci6n segunda,
han sido citados para coinparecer ell
microbes las nueve de la mafiana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
iNADA MAS QUE UN CONDISCIPULO?

En- pueblito de Illinois w vive anciano ~
amos gano ell carbon
carrtO de solo cabao Jamas penso comprar nj nm
euen nj parea lie fataron medos
especalmene e deseo La desvencjada carreta e
qutlco caballejo, nvado de veo colman abcon
sobre GAIA vacia contenase
rrar los epsodios de amos infantiles.
:. Pue pa usee asina come ustee Gui-
ermo Mckinley estuvmos iuntO escuela de Tru-
bull no era tan inteigente Nj nj 10 denA
grafia". ~
Esto5 dos muchachos partieron del mism0
punto ique pudo mpedir Edward johnson fuera
Secetario de Estado Mckinley Presdene?
hzo que acanzando fama gloria mienas
Ell otro qued6 obscurdad? Al
fos de de dscpulos tai haya usted pegunado
ny porque?" Pues bien; entirse mortifcado
celosO ell exito de le
acicae redobar propia activdad Estudie
cunstancias escoja la escala mas suba
tenga los pedanos mas la este sostenda las s6
das armoncas bases del esudio de la aplicacon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11

clero catolico. Su enorme inhuencia en-
Australia hizo fracasar dos voces el
proyecto de servicio militar obligato-
rio dtrante la guerra, circunstancia en-
que aseguran radica muy principalmen
to el rencor del Gobierno. ingles.
RICARDO BAEZA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11
ruuurcupan anarauoopnanppuoxsu

Sc vENDE dos wagonez DE MADEIRA.
un encerado grande y un lote de f9lpu,
dos The New York and p. r. Metal &C.
JOHN LEWIS, Proprietor. stsD ~
Puerts dc TERRA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11

yada sobre las potentes paredes de
la perseverance,. Corte, firfhe y
mande el adjunto cupon y le es-
plicaremos el maravilloso sistems
de estudio en- ell hogar el que Sc
han benefciado mas de DOS milo
mes de estudiantes. Envfele hoy mis-
mo, enseguida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-11


~ t con una X.
-Ingenieria de Fe- l--InstAlaciones Elec.
rrocarrileA tricas
-Topografi6 I-Dinamos Motoras
|-IngenieriA Mecca. t-Distribuc;Sr Inte.
MICA rier Tn.,.t.a;a
-reriI9 MecanicO' mes Privadas
ElectrieistA I-Manaio AZ lss Tn.
-Dreecion Tscntcs talscienes de Va.
az laheres MeeA' pOr y Eleetrieas
n,cos t-Manejo de las Ins.
-MsqninistA Mon talAciones de vapor
reaer -~Aanejo de las Ma.
-se,aher merenieo dumas ds ' apos y
Montsle ninsmoa
Astemshoss Di' F-Msnejo DE- las Ma
---Materktics y Di. l-Maneio a. I.ooo.
bujo Mecknico motoras
--Dibuio MecAuics l--Comereio
--Delineante de Ts- t-Contahilidad
Her Meeknico E-Mecanoerafs. T.
-Construcci6n y Di. au,grafia
ou1o De Maqui- --Propaganda Com
mas pleta
--AiumbrAdo Tran. f-idiom, Inolsa
"sss EIectrieos i-IdiOmA Frances
EcESrs Apsllido. ...s.
Gale namsro
Oiaaso -~-- 49, Estade
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
BOOZE GETS COPS
|NDUTCH; QUINTET
. NOW MINUS STARS
Five Of Finest, Alleged to.
Have Locked on Wine When
Red, Suspended Two Land
in Cells.
-copyright Underwood & UNDERWOOD.

Memphis police seem to be having
a hard time to solve the prohibition
booze problem.
The big problem, it seems, is not
to catch the bootlegger or moonshin-
er as much as tits TO keep from
drinking up the evidence.
Five policemen have been suspend
ed for alleged drinking on duty since
Saturday night
Two of these have been stripped of
their iewelry and lodged behind city
prison bars.
Three have been fired. 4fter hear
ings before Police Chief Joe Burney.
One has faced city court on a
charge of assault with a pistol.
One is due to face city court on a.
charge of drunkenness. The latter
still is due hearing before the chief.
Patrolman +. l.. Durrett, NOV dis
charged, was alleged TO have been
drinking Saturday night, when re-
lieved of his jewclry. He pulled a
pistol on Sergt. Connie IIough, and
waS~jailed. His case was dismissed
in city court Wren Hough refused to
prosecute.
Patrolmen r. NJ. Gamble and C. Z.
Busler, arrested with Durrett while
creating a disturbance in a chop
suey parlor Saturday night, were
fired from the force following a hear
ing before Chief Burney iate Tues
day.
Traffic Policeman Byrd Thomas,
suspended Saturday for alleged drink
ing on duty was arrested Tuesday
night by Capt. Will Lee and Jailed
on charge of drunkenness. Thomas
was in uniform, but minus his badge,
when arrested by Capt. Lee, on North
Second street.
Traffic Policeman w. L. Russell
suspended for alleged drinking with
Thomas Saturday night. probably will
have a hearing before the chief Wed
nesday afternoon.
Police have arrested four persons
since Saturday night on charges OF
violating the liquor laws. None OF
the arrests has been in connection
with any of the policemen's cases,
however.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
TRAPPED BY.
MINE FIRE,
10 LIVE, (
) DIE
One Man Missing and Believed
Dead After Rescuers Toik
Twenty Hours on Tunnel
Around Fire.

r DARLINGTON, Ky, Nov. H.-Teh
miners were rescued today from the
burning Arnold coal mine near here.
Bodies of five others were recovered.
One other person, trapped IN the
mine, was still missing.
The rescue, effected by tunnelins
,around the fire which had shut off
the single entry Of the mine, came 20
hours after the fire began.
The three white miners among the
16 entombed are among the dead,
also the one man missing. All eX-
cept one of the dead are survived by
widows.
IA l7-year-old negro trapper in the
mine is still efltombed and hope for
bis rescue virtually has been aban-
doned.
The white men dead are Hugh Nick.
Perkins, age So; Jack Bond, As. and
Roy Carnes, 21S
After all other attempts had failed,
tunnel was dug around the burn
ing entry. The rescue party, after
forging into the mime for good
distance, however, were, forced to
came out because of the depseness
of the smoke and gas. Later this
morning another rescue party was
organized, and armed with gas
masks. I u
Huddled together near the blazing
4 entrance of the mine the wives and
families of the entrapped men kept
a sorrowful and .-tireless vigil
throughout the night. The whites
and blacks are drawn together, the
disaster affecting them both.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
GREEK ROyAL|ST
CABINET FORMED;
VEMzEtO TAkS
tRy the Assoeiated Press.l

ATHENS, Nov. 1T.--George Rhallls,
former premier has formed a cabinet
to succeed the Venizelos government.
defeated in Sundays elections. 1t will
be sworn in Wednesday NJ. Rhalns.
who Is so years old, will assume the
portfolio of foreign affairs with the
premiership.
Reasons for his defeat are said by
former Premier Nenizeluk to he the
WEAKNESS of the people with politics,
their desire for rest and for the
return OF soldiers from the front. and
emphasis placed by opponents on the
charge that he was putting Greece
into the hands of foreign nations.
He also says popular jealousy played
a part In his reverse.
To these, re declares, NAV be added
various grievances against the In.
ternal administration and the feeling
that he himself, WIS the victim OF
his own ideas of ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Speaking of himself, he said;
81 am tired and want a rest. Now
viii have time TO enjoy reading
political history"
There are rumors that II is possible
the Greek army. which Us supposed
to be loyal to former Premier Neni-
zelos. may create the republic of
Symrna in Asia Minor.
The present regency of Admira
CoUndouriotis has been recognized rs
tho opposition.
There was Il panic on the boursc
when IT became Ccrla,n that the
Venizellst government had been de-
fsated, the United States dollar
doubling in value.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
SEEK
TO BREAK WILL
OF MURDERED MAN
Contest of Perpetual Trust,
Likely in Unique Legal Bat
tie in Estate of B. f.
Rodgers. IT..

What probably will be ono of the
most unique and bitterly contested
legal suits the state has ever known
was opened Wednesday wheRa con-
test of the will of B, F. Rodgers,
murdered planter, of Rosemark, was
filed in probate court by IL heirs.
II. T. Rodgers and Sallie Rodgers,
brothers and sister of the dead man,
and the Rosemark Bank and Trust
company are named as respondents.
in the pstition filed by Maggie Crisp
J. Y.FRodgers,' Stella McCalla and
others. Rodgers was named adj
ministrator by the dead man and on
filing of the will July Z made bond,
The petition alleges that Rodgers
made his will when contemplating
a journey in 1915 and said therein
that 1t was to be his last testament
provided he did not return. Tho pc
tition further points out that 1t was
a Photographic instrument and be-
lieved not to have been found in the
dead mans personal and valuable
papers: Still further the petition
recites that it creates d perpetual
trust which is contrary to Tennessee
law
The respondents have until the
first Monday to file an answer. Fol-
lowing that, probate court will de-
termine whether or not tho petition
ers are rightful heirs. Chancery
court next will be the scene Of the
litigation.
Lured to Death.
Rodgers in June, 1920, was told
by two negroes that COW of his was
mired in a bog, thus Turing him to
lonely spot, they beat the man to
death. The blacks now are serving
terms in the state penitentiary.
Rodgers in his will made it known
that no wished his lands converted
into cash and the same placed in
the Rosemark bank in the form of
4 per cent certificates. out of the
interest his administrators and sis
ter were to be provided for during
their lifetime. The remainder of the
fund during this period and after
their death was to be used in edu-
eating any graduate of the Rosemark
high school who desired to become a
minister, lawyer, physician or pro-
fessioAal farmer,
Portions Of personal property were
willed to Maggie Crisp and other of
the petitioners who are pointed out
as relatives.
The-will was made on two pages
torn from a daybook. 1t was written
in 1916 just prior to a trip which
Rodgers made. He returned. Entries
relative TO Rodgers business can be
seen on the reverse side of the will.
II. r. Rodgers Is named in, the
petition as an individual and not as
administrator.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
WHISKY AND Cold
CAUSED DEATH IN
MURDER MYSTERY
Youths Tell Police They Left
intoxicated Actresses in
Wind-SWept Park After
Wild Ride About City.
(sy international News servioe.)

10Y lnternauonal news oerNIce.l
CHICAGO. Nov 17,--Marcus Brum-
berg and Harris Jorgensen, two TO-
year-old youths, were TO be qucs-
toned further today In connection
with the death OF Marco Ramey and
Lillian Thompson, actresses, the
finding of whose bodies in Grant
park early Sunday added another to
Chicago's list of amazing crime mys-
they put the girls out of an auto
mobile at a lonely spot In Grant
park and left them there.
Whisky and exposure caused the
death Of the girls rather than do
ienee,a police believe. - -
Brumberg and Jorgensen told the
police that they were Joy riding"
Saturday night. and encountered the
two actresses OH North Side street
Both were intoxicated the men said,
and begged to, be taken home, Jor-
gensen and Brumberg put them in
their car, they said, but the women,
in their intoxicated condition, were
unable to give any understandable
address.
After driving about a while the
men said, the two women were some
what revived by the night air and
began to shout and sing and to in
sist upon leaving the car. Fearing
that the righteousness of the wom-
en- would attract the attention of tho
police, the youths drove their car
into GEant park they said. and left
the women sitting on the wind swept
grass along the lake shore.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
CHILD KILLER TAKEN
AFTER LONG SEARCH
Fearing Mob Violence Pris.
oner Is Spirited Away.

WICHITA FALLS, Texas. Nov. II.
Following the arrest OF Joe Torres.
here last night, charger WIN being
the driver Of tho automobile that
killed Archie Martin. IA. Monday, and
his indictment by the special grand
hurry Tuesday. the city has quoted
down from yesterdays exciting man
hunt. when about 900 men IN auto
mobiles. accompanied bv airplanes.
secured the country south OF tho
city without SUCCESS, although II Is
reported that members OF the posse
at one time we're within 10 feet OF
tho fugitive,
Torres was arrested last night at
the home Of his sweetheart, after he
had quietly slipped into the city. Tho
girl called him/to her home. where
q policeman was In waiting. after
she had been assured that he would
be protected and convinced such ac-
ton was best for his safety, Tho
prisoner was spirited out or the city
as a precaution against mob vio-
lenrp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
WON'T
Be AMENDED TO
SUIT. UNCLE SAM
BY NEWTON c. PARkE,
international News, Service Staff
s Correspondent.)

GENEVA. kov. St7.1t-The league of
nations assembly meeting settled
down into routine TO-DAY with the
committees. meeting behind closed
DOORS The report of the secretary
general, Sir Eric Drummond, was
approved.t There was no pienary ses-l'
SION.
Six vice presidents of the assembly
will be elected tomorrow morning.
Despite the agitations OF several
small groups in favor of amendment
of the league of nations covenant to
conform with the views Of the United
States, 1t is certain that nothing
definite will be done at the present
session. The rules. of order would
have to be amended and these
have already been adopted provision
allyn
Or. Alfredo Costa, the Portuguese
delegate, who has taken a leading
part In the movement TO have the
covenant revised, said that another
meeting of the assembly probably
would be held in March for decisive
action along this line,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-17
Successful Greeks
Want Constantine
lRv the Associated Prsss.l


ATHENS, Nov l7.--"Constan-
tine is our rightfui klng," former
Premier Gounaris. leader Of the
successful party in the Greek
elections. told the correspondent,
"and we expect him back as soon
as u plebiscite is held showing
that the people want him.
IT was the intention OF Con-
stantine 70 return after the pie
biscite and have no message so
far from him that he Is coming
earlier" Gounaris said
III the plebiscitc shows the
people want Constantine I do not
see why France or Great Britain
should interfere We won the
election because the people re
garded the Vcnizelists as usurp-
ers by force"