davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
CAPTAIN SAFE
Lake Steamer Believed Lost
Located Wrecked Off Shore.
Crew May Be Rescued

Sault ST. Marie Mich, Nov. 1.-THE
Rrekrr Line steamer Francis j. Widlar
is wrecked on Pancake shoals. ten miles
northeast OF Whitefish Bay and captain
Arthur Forbes. OF Ashtabula. Ohio IN
command of the vessel. has been taken
aboard the steamer Livingstone. due 10
reach here tomorrow afternoon. ac-
cording to wireless from captain
Forbes TO the Canadian 500 wireless
station late tonight.
CAPTAIN Forbes in his message, asked
that an attempt be made TO take OIL the
remainder Of his crew from the Wld!ar.
II Is assumed here that part oil the
crew was taken aboard the steamer Eis-
ingston with Captain Forbes. The ID
lar Is a complete wreck, according 10
CAPITA in Forbes message.
Captain Forbes message SAID:
Just boarded the steamer LIVING
stone. I want you to send word 10 tne
Crisp point lifesaving station to take
off the remainder of the crew OF the
steamer WidIar on Pancake shoals. The
Widlar Is a total wreck. Please do this
The steamer Livingstone Is down.
bound and will not reach this port until
early morning.
lights Disappeared
The Francis J. >NVidar IS Il 1,600-ton
steel freiEhter and\carricd cargo or
vessel was in command Of Captain Ar
thur Forbes, of AShtabula, Ohio.
A vessel believed to have been the
Widlar was reported TO have been seen
drifting helplessly toward Pancake
shoals by Captain William Mesier. or
the steamer John Ericsson upon .he ar
rival Of the Erickson last night. At the
height of the storm the vessels lights
disappeared, according to Captain Mes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
OLDEST PORTRAIT IN
EXISTENCE FOUND IN
RUINS OF BABYLON
LIKENESS OF KING
IBI-SIN OF UR
Portrait On Clay Postage
Stamp Shows the King
Seated On His Throne

Philadelphia. Nov. l4.--What Is be
loved 10 be the oldest portrait OF Il
humau being has been discovered in
the University Of Pennsylvania mu-
seum's collection of clay tablets from
Babylonia. according to an announce
ment tonight by pr. Leon Lagrain.
curator Of the Babylonian section. Tho
portrait Is on postage stamp. which
also served as seal for Il registered
package, dated about 23UQ Is. {.
1t Is i picture Of lbl-Sin. tho last
King nt lr. known to Bible students Us
Ur OF the Chaldcc.
The package or sack. bearing the seal.
DR.. Lagraln said. appears To have been
sent by thu high priest of the temple
of r. in which Abraham later wur-
shipped. to banker named Shulpae
and probably contained gold.
1T is Of unusual Importance I"
arChacologiStS." he added, because 1t
probably gives L clue to personal ap-
pearaucr of the Sumcrians, who were
not a Semitic race.
The portrait Is on n clay postage
stamp and Is the result Of rolling AN
engraved cylinder over the soft clay.
II is as clear and distinct ana the
features are as we'll defined as the day
II was made. The astonishing thing is
shuvcn. There are two supposed porr-
traits before the one just discovered.
but in neither Of them is there any APP
parent effort At realism Each has Il
long beard and among the hundreds OF
representations OF gods each mas a
beard. 1t seems likely that boards
we're considered solely as belonging To
the gods and that kings wore false
ones TO make appearances moro I'M
prcssive. =,
The portrait shows a man seated
on a throne with an undouhtcd nose.
well defined mouth and general char
actcristics so individual that 1t must
have been taken from life. 1t . sig
nIflcant that the picture shows lock
OF hair projecting in the forehead from
beneath the turban hat and another
from behind.
before the days OF Ihi-Sin we never
heard of a king giving anyone n seal
containing his portrait. but in this in
stance the seal not only distinctly SAYS
the klng-god gave the seal to the high
priest OF the temple of Cr, but shows
a picture Of the event, HI which Is anna, ;,
view. Possibly tho tact that lb!-Sin
was the last of his dynasty and may
have seen the end coming was respon-
sible for this remarkable gift"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
WAR NAVAL HERO MEETS ACCIDENTAL
DEATH At COUSINS HOME IN WEST VA.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Intclllgencer.
Cumberland. Nd, Nov. l4.-Word
reached here Of the tragic death Of AZ
bert Il. Johnson. aged IS. son Of the
late Albert Livingston Johnson. for
merly Of this city. while on visit at
! the home of his cousin. Brady Eetter.
near Mooreield. W. Va, last night.
Johnson was found dead at tho Nettcr
home. his end having been caused by
bullet wound thought by his relatives
to have been accidentally inflicted. He
had intended 6|.ng hunting and IL Is
suspected the shot was accidental while
getting his outfit in readiness. J"rr-
son had been suffering from - i
shock
The body Of Mr.. johnson was brought
here today and removed 20 Emmanuel
! Episcopal church whence tho funera!
Will be held Monday at an hour TO be
named.
naval war Hero.
Johnson had a notable record In the
army. When 10. at the first sound or
war. he left the University OF Wlscor-
sin and enlisted in the naval aviation
! service. He took training at Bay shore
and later at Key West. He was sent
! abroad In April. 1918. and frst served
as a lieutenant under British direction.
although connected with the American
army. Later. in 1918, he with two
other picked officers, was sent 10 Eng
] land on secret training work with tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
Million Dollars Lost
In Mail Robbery
Postal Department Tightenins It's Net
Around Gang Of Robbers Who
Mad Mig HAUL.

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. 1.-The postal
department tonight is tightening the net
about the thieves who last night robbed
q Burlington registered mail car within
the city limits Of Council Bluffs, yestcr'
day. ---''
The sacks OF registered mail were
thrown from the car One sack was re-
covered intact.
Although no definite check has been
made, investigators say the loss may
exceed $1,000, 900. The stolen pouches
were from San Francisco and said TO
have contained currency for New York
banks They were transferred to the
Burlington from the Union Pacific and
the robbers gained entrance to the car
Immediately after it left the transfer
by breaking q window. An automobile
was used to carry away the loot. which
was thrown out Of the car while the
train stopped at crossing.
They riflcd car was g storage car"
as all It's contents was destined for cas-
ern points.
Attention was called to the robbery
when mail clerks on the rear car Of the
train saw one OF the sacks along tho
right-of-way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
LEAGUE OF NATIONS ASSEMBLY BEGINS,
SUPPORTED BY PRAYERS OF GENEvl

smaller states. whose delegations aro
expected TO exercise care not TO assumS
tho responsibility OF provoking a con-
fltct.
Baron Gonsuke Hayashi. head OF the
Japanese delegation. told the Associates
Press this morning thsre was no chance
of any dangerous question being raised
by ia pan. II" declared unfounded re-
port from Toxic tnat the delegates had
prepared propositions on racial equality.
, ut is useless" he said. Ito Introduce
such 4 sensational matter to tho assem-
bly,. There Is nothing 10 Il.
Tho council Of the league decided this
a atternoon to leave place open on the
financial commission tor representa-
tive Of the United States In case II 10
decided later by Washington TO accept
4 place on It. The remainder Of The
commission will he composed Of u,
Aynnal. Of France: Basil B. Blackett. Of
Great Britain: Manuel Figusras: ot
Snain: DR. Ter-Mnuien. OF Holland; Ko1o
Mor!. OF Japan: VI. Pop!sil. Of Czecho-
Slovakia: Colonel Theunis. Of Belgium;
senior Torquist. Of Argentina; SiEnor
RaIzarc:ti, o. Italy. and Marcus Walien-
berg, Of Sweden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15

Geneva. Nov. Il. ((Ry the Associated
Press. )-'rhc League Of Nations assem-
bly, will begin work hero, supported by
the prayers Of all Geneva. Special ser
vic"s were held in all the churches To-
day and were largely attended by the
delegations.
and her domin;ons went to Holy Trinity
church. where George Nicoll Barnes rcaI
the first part OF the service and LORD
Robert Cecil the second part. The bishop
of Worcester. who came 10 Geneva cN-
pressly for the purpose. delivered ser
mon on Christ as the originator or the
dea of international good fellowship;
The principal delegations held CONFER
enccs during the day. The British, with
the dominion representatives, continued
talks begun in London on the policy 10
he followed OH the floor OF the assembly,
and It IS hoped In league circles that
these preliminary conferences VIII d.
m!nlsh the chances Of friction which II
is desired 70 avoid in this first meeting, ms
The leading delegations Will 80 into
rho sessions with u we'll defined policy
and surprises can come only from the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
u.s.. TROOPS IN
BATTLE ARRAY
INTENSIVE TRAINING
IN COBLENZ SECTOR
Rhine Valley Resounds With.
Crash of 75-Centlmetre
Shells

Coblcz. Nov. l3.-Rumors that Presi-
dent Elect Harding's administrator
nav recall the American army OF occp-
patton from tn" Rnineland arc not IN
terfering with activities Of the A1neri-
can colony of 10000 centering at Cop'.
LEM. -
The troops are completing their fali
manuevers in the vicinity OF Kaisersech.,
where daily battles with live ammuni-
tion are being held. demonstrating m
action the intensive training for actuat
modern warfare which new troops hAVS
had throughout the summer.
The Rhine valley responds with the
CannCading Of 75-centimeter and i
pound guns. which are being USED WIN
percussion shells as Il screen Tor lnIan.
try advances against the wooden Nils IN
which are scattered targets represent
ing the imaginary enemy. The troops
ar. using machine guns. Browning rifles
and service rifles in their attacks. Th0
tremendous government reservations IN
the rugged hills afford the Americans
finer opportunity for war maneuVeD
than was ever before enjoyed by Amer
lean troops, and Major General Aliens
forces are making the most of their un-
usual advantages I" accusRm tnem.
selves TO the use Of i've ammunition
under conditions where the results OF
actual battle. >
Many Observers ~
General SchotSach, commander OF tne
Swiss army. and many other loreisn ots
fircrs are observing the maneuvers, oes
voting special attention to the artllIety
work.
The suggestion that the Americana
may he withdrawn seems distasteful to
the German natives. who apparently
prefer the Yankees 10 any other force Of
occupation and wish them to remain Ions
as any foreigners are occupying German
ND AmAP.
leans on the Rhineland commission oc-
cupy the position of referees and are
generally acknowledged as liatsons who
smooth out the many difficulties arts.
ing between the more vitality interestec
nations. -
Speculation Is rife as to what nation
will send troops Of occupation to Cob
lenz In the event the Americans arr
withdrawn. Neither the British nor the
French desired to have the Rhineland
commission hesdauarters 1oeatsS f.ss,.Is -
was selected. although II Is smah
city with inadequate housing. -,gssiissss
Prefer Xhs AfidKh
The German population is especially
hostile 10 the French and the Belgians
troops in the event the Americans are
Withdrawn.
Cobienz has been thoroughly Amsri,
canized and her trades peoples. VINO
have operated their shops to serve the
doughboys.. are greatly alarmed over
the prospec, Of losing the patronage OF
the well paid Americans.
Most of the soldiers In the army OF
occunatin enlisted for three years and
few OF thcm seem to feel that they will
b.. withdrawn. The order prohibiting
soldiers from marrying German women
no longer is effective but men who take
German wives now are sent to Americs
on the first available transport frem
AntwrrD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
NEGRO LYNCHED

Bristol Ea.-Nov. l4.-Dav" Hunt,
Negro, aged IS. captured after 4 chase
on passenger train and held for an
alleged assault on an aged white woman,
was taken from the jail at Wise. Va.
early today by Il mob Of about IS men
and hanged 10 bridge near Kent juno
ton.
The alleged attack on the woman who
IS 60 years old. occurred at her home
Friday. shortly after she tagged 4
passenger train as IT came by and told
members Of the crew that she had boon
attacked by the negro, whom they could
see walking on tn" railway riSht-of-way
some distance ahead.
The train started after the negro who
headed for the mountain side when he
saw that hc WAS being pursued. Th"
tra!nmcn left their train and took u
the woods after the fugitive who soon
was canturcd,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15

Wow to operating later on the North
Sea. In the meantime the .armIstice
was declared. He was on tho Texas
and saw the surrender OF tho German
navy. He assisted in receiving prcsi-
dent Wilson on his first visit To France
Lieutenant Johnson came home about
Christmas time, 1915. He was lou
tenant In tho naval reserves.
Stgnauy Honored.
When the h!E parade of the return
ing heroes was held IN New York
Lieutenant johnson was the only avi-
ator In line. having been given the
honor Of escort to tho admiral. win
ntng this distinction because OF his
nnc record In the service and because
Of his splendid military bearing and
striking personal presence.
Resides his mother. Mrs. Mary Ran
dolph Johnson Of New York. he Is sur
rivcd by one brother. r. Randolph
Johnson. of New York. who was IN the
Twcnty-third Engineers. serving In
France from January. 1915. TO August.
1919. and one sister, Mrs. Gilman
Blake, Of Cambridge. Mass.
Lieutenant johnson lived at East
Orange. y. j.. the former home Of his
parents. but his work as insurance ad-
juster was confined 70 New York City
10 which place he mad" daily trips.
His father. previous 70 his death s"r-
eral years ago, was manager of the
big Tantine oriental store on Fifth
avenue, New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
CRY OF:F|RE;
PAN|C; S DEAD
N, Y. MOVIE THEATRE
SCENE OF TRAGEDY
Mad Rush for Exits Results In
Children Being Trampled
10 Death

New York, Nov. l4.-A ppcr-ciogged
furnace nu". which caused smoke to
fiji the Catherine theatre. Il motion pic
turc house in the East Side Italian
quarter, raised q cry Of 'ilrc" late today
and in the ensuing panic six tots, pc
tween the age Of two To ten Years. were
trampl":! To death. Twelve othcrS "eEe
seriously injured.
The littl" theatre was CROWDED [" 90 ca
paclty Children filled most or the aoo
seats, for the hero of the picture was
an Itul.an lad VIII" rose from humpl1
Surroundings like theirs to riches ana
face. The Youngsters were absorbed IN
tho progress Of the screen hero. Plotrn'
who was protecting mis- father from
th:cvns, when smoke began to snep
through tn" cracks "f the theatre iioor.
M! Cod! It's fire" .,,,,.
This shout came from an eioeriE
woman. who gathcred' a little one i'll her
' '' The Rush For Safety
Immediately loud walls arose. child
rem began 10 cry. They jumped from
their seats. jammcd the aisles and
fought for passage. The lights fllckered
OUT. $40,
denis Of the italian neighborhoOd. Ca
milo Rruillo. who sells bananas from
ruch cart on the Bnwcry. rushed I" the
scene. He darted into the theatre. A.
tcmuting TO shout down the cries. rail-
ing he saved those he could. (amii!o
carried more than fifteen tots to satety'
then collapsed. overcome by smoke
Someone sounded fire alarm. Many
then. were carried from theatre. over
come by smoke. They were soon re-
Vivud.
F!rcmcn carried the dead 10 nearby
drug stores The injured were sent to
hospitals. Frantic women and men
learning OF the disaster. crowded before
the little theatre. ~ this tim" guarded
by n Gordon Of police. and sought news
Of their children.
Bodies Identified
A police station nearby also was
crowded with those seeking Information
cr loved ones. The bodies Of the VIC
tins soon were Identified. hut the ex-
element attending the panic kept child
rem from returning TO their homes ana
many women fought for adm'ttanca 10
tho theatre. believing their missing
children might still be there.
Bernard Weinberk and Max Schwartz'
propr!einrs of the theatre. were taken 10
the police station and later questioned
nv the district attorney. They said they
purchased the theatre last weak and had
hten operating it since SATURDAY; They
were held pending investigation or
charges that one Of the front exits OF
tho theatre was lacked.
WeinhcrE and Schwartz. with a. To-
land the tanitor who made the fire IN
the furnace. later were arrested on n
charge Of "misdcmcanor resulting IN
manSlaughter by admitting children 70
n theatre unaccompani"d by parents o:
guardians
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
CHARLESTON MAN WILL
LEAD q. OF VA. DRIVE.

charlottesville. Va. Noy. l+--lfnck>
,or II,y prominent Charleston attor::
nSy m and member Of tn" la" Urn iir'h aa oa
irir". smith SULLIVAN Hmn md, r.nE snin FOR, for
WeSt Virginta for the University or
W,rrinia Centennial Endowment fund'
III harcrpIancc was announced today py
Armistctd NJ. pubtc, executive director
VI noiin also mad" public the acccp-
,an,.n. ~ sixteen other state Cha!rm"n
and several city chairm"n in large Nir-
mHu .,in,a Alumni ccntcrS. considerable prog
rrss has hcon reported IN 'l" rH'nPa'Em M
Virginia alumni and friends .. ',n ,,,mt- nv
T,s,'a rrcat interest and the success
-, ,Nr movement seems assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
SHIP CALLS FOR AID.

Now York. Nov. l4.--A radio call for
Aid was received here today by the
Naval communication Service from the
American steamer Makanda. which re-
portcd she was 55 miles southwest or
Cape Lookout with boilers out Of com
mission.
Tho coash guard cutter Gresham
which arrived at Norfolk today with
tho disabled stcarier Crawford In tow.
has received orders 20 proceed TO 'hc
assistance OF the MGkanda. She Is Oouhu
from Charleston for Norfolk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
wHISKEY THIEVES MAKE
ZIG HAUL At NEWA1X

Newark. \. J.. Nov. IA band oe
whiskey thi.y"s. hs lieved by the police
today broke open two freight cars In
the South Broad street railroad yardA
here and stole SIS cases Of whiskey
and a. barrels OF alcohol. The whta-
KEY is valued at S32,340. and the 81.
Cohol at S35,@GN The loot was carried
of in motor trucks after q railroad
policeman had been kidnapped.
The robbers had "mpt.ed two freight
cars and were breaking into the thru
when tho police surprised them. The
police feared To open ire on the rob
bers in the darkness lest they might
wound ono another. and in the delay
tho thieves fed down the railroad
tracks. through he maze OF cars. ana
cScapcl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
.GEN. N|RANCEL'S ARMY CRUSHED;
SEBASTOPOL REPORTED TAKEN
SNOW PREDICTED
HERE ON TUESDAY

washington, Nov. 14.-Snow. the first
~ the season in a number of states was
forecast by the weather bureau t"nish;
for ihr eastern half of the country north
Of the Potomac and ohi" rivers, Ini
h,rcau also saw no relief from In" colo
Ill n.bir, WAS uyrrYprcad that part OF
thr country cast of the MissIssippi.
The fall Of snow. which Is forecast
for the middle west tomorrow ana tmr
~ cnst Tuesday, will hr light, the bu-
.'e voI5 and in som" states vii!
a,""unt only to flurries. but it will be
''Tr Trrmporatures now reported the Lowest
of the full in the east pr"bah!f VIII nc
Iower tomorrow In the Great Lakes tn''
go ohio and central Mississippi VAL
Ier' regions and Tuesday IN tn" eastern
and southeastern states, the iorccast'r
III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
S35,000 HEART BALM
Wanted Via Court Route By ClArks
burg Woman at Expense OF
Business Man

Special Dispatch TO The Intelligencer.
ClarkSburg. w. Va. Nov. IA
breach Of marriage promise suit IT.
which ;35.00a is asked an heart balm
has been instituted in circuit court hers
IL became known today by Miss Anna
Hickman. an attractive young woman
lately employed In a department store.
against J. Lee Swisher. wealthy re-
tired merchant Of .\rbutus Park. :.
Their romance is said TO have dated
hack two years and II Is alleged that ar
lfangcments were made for their wed.
ding in October. but no wedding bells
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
scHooNEH DISABLED

Now York. Nov. 14.--Thc British
motor schooner BenowI IS d!sa bled off
the coast Of Florida ard will BE- towed
To Key West. according 20 a radio mes
sage received here by the naval conf
municat!on service today from the
United States steamship Arethusa:
The disabled vessel was reported OF
Jupiter inlet in n sinking condition with
seven feet Of water In her forward holds
and SIX feet In after holds. but her
pumps. were said to bc in good order.
The schooner was caught in gal" SAT. .
supply of lubrIcainG oil on board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
GREEK POPULATION
EXPELLED BY TURKS

Constantinople. Nov. 13.-The entire
Greek population of Samsun. Vilayet Of
Trehizond. Asiatic Turkey. has been or
dcrcd to leave town within week. Th"
Greeks number 300. The Turkish M
tionalists have declared the holdings Of
the Greeks to be state property. ,Grcck
shops have been sealed by the local au-
thorlt!cs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
HANSEN ACQUITTED.

New York. Nov. III. Siairr Ian Ian
sen, who about a year ago. iurnisncd go
bail for William n, -; aT''T1I,S -, Tu~hIa when
t,'rS ~" ,s,ter was dcta!n,d by Mexican au-
,h"rit!cs, III" it ty has been acquitted by jMry
paFins pa the morals Of minor for ,Sbrc. %nlcn
ne was arrested last Marrm LHe IN cHarfi H1I il
Will vi ,,bn cIalmed that the alleged OF
Esnss F@1ia; wM% so"k place in . motion picture
iSeatcr Sa Mr Hansen denied me charES,
asserting tho child had mistaken nun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
KING ALEXANDER'S
MARRIAGE IS VALID

Athens. Nov. 12.-The late King Alex
andcr's marriage with Aspasia Manos
was declared valid by the court hero to-
day. which dismissed the opposition Of
former King Constantine and ordered
the seals on the apartments Of the late
monarch broken. Madame Manos will
inherit Alcxandcrs personal property.
Madame ManOS' attorney asked the
court on November to remove the seals
from the apartments Of the late King
Alexander. claiming that she legally was
entitled To inherit his property. A law
vcr acting for former King Constantine
asked tn" court 70 suspend action until
Nc had time to institute opposition. He
declared Constantine intended To con-
tend that tho marriage Of the latq mon-
arch and Mime. Manos was invalid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
TIE FoRTTTH vIcru(

New York. Nov. 1.-THE fortieth
death resulting from the Wall street
explosion on September Is. occurred
here today whom Francis r. Stoba, 81. Of
Bcrgentield. y. j., died in the Bros1
Street hospital.
Mr.. Stoba. an cmployc OF a bank In
tho financial district. was passing. the
United States assay building when the
explosion occurred. Hc WAS thrown. to
the pavement and his skull fractured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15

The above announcement Of the VIC
tory Of Premier Eenizc.oS over eS-kinS
Constantine in the Greek elections yes
terday, translated into English reads:
"Triumphant victory of the leader OF
the Republicans. Elefterios Neio:elos,
and burial of the Constantine party.
Despatch from Athens shows the
great victory with the big majority OF
the Republican party. The Constantine
party lost all hope for him TO be re-
stored to the throne"
The four or five thousand Creeks IN
the Wheeling district were wildly en-
thusiastic over the election held Sunday
In Greece. Wheeling district Greeks
ara declared to have been about hYe TO
ono IN favor Of the Ncnizelos party. and
betting among the Greeks was hre TO
one that Premier EeaizeioS would win.
Several thousand dollars were bet on
The result OF the election.