davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
GIVEN Is YEARS
Three Mail Robbers Sentenced
in Federal Court.
Trio Attempted To Prove Alibi
in X. G. Trial.

Will Green, Lloyd Baker and Greg
DRY O'Connell, who were found guilty
in federal court a few days ago of
stealing several pouches of mail at
Baxter Springs, Kan, last June, have
each been sentenced by Judge John C.
Pollock to twenty-five years in the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan.
During their trial at Kansas City,
Kan, last week, the trio attempted to
prove an alibi by testimony to the eff
feet that they were staying at a farm
house near Pittsburg the night the
robbery occurred. This having had no
effect upon the jury, they told the
court in final plea that instead of rob
bling the mail at Baxter Springs the
night of June II, they were in Galena,
only few miles away, burglarizing a
garage. They took a large number of
tires and other accessories, they said,
even naming the man they sold them
to, but the story didn't impress the
court enough to cause him to delay
pronouncing sentence.
In the case of William Reifel, alias
John Doe; Paul Hill and Alex Par
lima. against whom an Indictment was
returned last week, charging them
with violation of the Dyer act, ReifeI
plead guilty and was sentenced to pay
a fine of $500 and spend six months
in Jail. The charges against the other
two defendants were dropped.
Can't Establish Identity.
The authorities say they have not
yet been able to establish Refers
identity. He stole a motor car in
California early in December and
drove it to Bellevfne, Kan, it was
said. The car belonged to William
Reifel, a United States naval officer.
and it was alleged that the thief took
over that pane after finding copy of
the owners license in the car. Hill
and Parlina were able to satisfy the
authorities that they were invited to
take a ride across the country, not
knowing that the car had been stolen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
RESUME MINING IGNITE
State Mine Inspector Declares Kansas
Shortage Is Being Met.

Pittsburg, Kan, Jan. 1s.-Reviva1
of the long dormant Ignite mining
in Cloud and Republic counties
promises to help solve the rather
pressing fuel problem in that part of
northcentral Kansas, according to
James Sherwood, state mine inspector,
who has just returned from an inspec-
ton of the mines there.
Years ago the Ignite was worked to
some extent, but proved Improbable
in competition with coal at the then
prices. But with New Mexican Coal
retailing at s13 a ton and Colorado
coal at $1475 in Belleville and other
towns in that vicinity, Ignite is COM
ing back into its own.
Sherwood found Tom Strother's lig-
line between Cloud and Republic coun-
ties unable to produce Ignite fast
enough to meet the demand for 1t at
$6 a ton at the mipe. At this mine the
thirty one-inch VEIN is only forty feet
below the surface. Put into operation
ton was only $50 tons in 1921 but the
output will be many times that great
in 1922. Sherwood says.
The w. L. Logan mine, which works
the same vein at a depth of 108 feet
fifteen miles south of Belleville at
what was once Millerville is also get
ting ready to get out considerable
tonnage
The same vein Of fuel that is Ignite
in this vicinity becomes canal coal in
Jewell. Inspector Sherwood says. 1t
is high in fuel value but so readily
combustible that it has to be properly
placed in stove or furnace to prevent
its burning too rapidly. The vein is
800 feet deep at Jewell. The mine
there has not been worked since Sd
ward Keegan, a former state mine in
spector. lost his life in an accident
in 1903 but there is now possibility
of its being pumped out and put back
on a productive basis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18

in every nine marriages!
altogether? Should made
Ter? Should marriage be made difficult? Every
America should Pictorial February for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
TACKLING HIS SPECIALITY.
FOotpad Made Mistake When He
Tackled High School Grid Player.

Ottawa, Kan, Jan. 1S.-A footpad
tackled the wrong man here Tuesday
night Appearing suddenly from be-
hind a tree in the south part of town,
ne accosted Harold Thomas, a high
school football player
II you have any money want il, -
announced the highwayman. Mr.
Thomas's hands didn't go up. but in
stead his stEong right arm went
straight out and landed on the evs of
the other. Telling him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
MAKE TAX CUT DEMAND.
Meade County Farmers Plan to Probe
All Local Expenditures.

Meade, Kan, Jan. 1S.-Several
hundred taxpayers who met in mass
meeting at the court house Tuesday.
united in the demand that public ex-
penses be cut to the lowest possible
figure. They suggested that the
county could do without the county
engineer and the farm bureau.
A committee composed of one tax
payer from each township was up
Pointed to investigate expenditures
and report at another meeting Janu-
arv IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18

Do you know that you can now
cure worrying!
Leading authorities that many diseases caused by worry
Dr. H Addngton Bruce has written remarkable article in Pic
tora Review for February suggesting different of getting
rid of this terrible foe to human peace.
Pictorial Review Patterns and Guides
zoe to CSC each
Pictorial Review Patterns Cutting and Construction Guides
only zoe to Sc each Why pay soc for oters7 With the
aid of the patented Cutting and Construction Guides child
lay Pattern expert
full advance fashions in the February Many original coo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
Does a woman love her husband
less when children come |!

(WHICH comes first a woman's love for her
Wv husband orher love for her babies? Which do
you think should have the preference? Can
become jealous of his own children? What would
you do if your husband treated you as Duncan
McKai1 treated Chaddie?
One of the most stupendous of all marriage prob
lens is handled in fascinating manner in The
Prairie Child by Arthur Stringer, (author of The
Prairie AlotherO beginning in Pictorial Review
"The Prairie Child
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
Have you met Alec s. Al?

Atlas just what you've been waiting without
vugarty the Ideal Comic Feature for your chdenAec Al
and The Nbber Boys appearing exclusively Pictorial Review
each month Every gives you pages beautiful colos
created by the artist who understands the heart of child
c. H Twevetrees. Don't Al in February
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18

for February. "T7e Prairie Mother" created SEN
sation last year in Pictorial Review and when it
was running we received hundreds of letters from
our readers saying they didn't believe that any
could have such an insight into the soul of
man. They will say the thing about "The
Prairie Child" til almost unbelievable that man
could have written it.
Don't miss this big story for anything. It WILDE
one of the outstanding novels of the year.
by Arthur Stringer
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above seth St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above seth St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

anexcellcd at $2,500 to $4,000 per
Annum. frances restaurant, with a
genuine Cuisine Francais, is in the
building. See Resident Superintendent
or HUBERTH & HUBERTH, No. 2
Columbus Circlo~<Phone s746 Circle.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

Above 18th st. to seth St. 0nclu,ive,.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Unfurnished.
Absve lsth gt. 70 seth 30. Unclusivs).
UnexceWed!!

Rooms Of unusual size,
of unusual trim and
finish with every con-
venience the genius Of
man has conceived for
apartment dwellers, en-
joying a management
that is lavish--and hav-
ing Central Park as a
front garden t h c c
apartments of 2, 3 and
5 Rooms and Baths,
with Kitchenettes, are
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 59th st.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Tenants Home Ownership Plan

Corner In J0s near Beekman place, new
modern apartments with garden court. Sale
prices $4,000 20 $4,000 Stop paying rent.
re independent landlord. Plans and details.
Murray Hii 1889.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

Chiroprsctic vertebrs Adjustments no, beautiful
theories but obtain actual results besuty is \ mat,
ter ri health. 1iln.as makes for sallnsss. No one
adn,lr.s the stung Isfs ia garden into
which humanity sas placed Al H,wat H,,n.".
life Ia beautiful only ~ II y strong ia body and
wholesome o. soul Refined ,~s,rie wall ~ hody
are the beautiful folk oI the world Their beauty
may no, he the popular type 81 beauty. h1t II IL the
substantial type.
Health spells opportunity to he beautiful in lie It's
sin against self TO squander opportunities that
make for the good ofsslf. The beautiful oi man.
kind have souls that see feel and express the beauty
OF life Health ard vgor requisites to thsss.
Chiropractic makes j, possible 10 be well and stroag
IL puts you in possession OF the fundamentals al
normal life expression
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

Mrs. X P. L~ech. Of 0rirk Arb,
IL here the guest Of her mother
I'sass, W. n. .4azsts,
! Miss Mamie Maj Adcook spent 4
ifew days i..t ssst in aaAhsslls th,
guest Of relatives,
Prot. Curtis Shelley. Of Unioi
! City. spen, sunday here the aues
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mn, Johr
Shelley.
Mrs X. l.. Morrow and daughter
Mas Margaret, have returned frou
q lew days visit In Nashville.
FOR SAlE-rord touring Ger,
1870 model, good tires in A con
ditiua. Will cell cheap Tor cash.
Can BE- seen at Gossetts Garage.
Mr.. Otto Jo.lin and children. OF
Hollow Rock Junction spent a lev
days here this week the guests o!
relatives and friends,
Holland Arnold, Who underwent
an operation In a Nashville hospital
last Friday 10 reported doing nicely
and will he home this week,
n f.xdies. | xm Sack IN The niIli.
aery business sad will appreciate
you calling and seeing my line Of
millinery Mrs. Minnie Wilson,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
Ositsasy.

Mrs. Hsrshal Duncan. who hat
been i'll Tor several weeks. vas takes
10 81 Thomas Hospital. Nashville,
Feb. 2<.h. Blood poison develop
Cd and che died Saturday. February
-, is1a.
Her remains vess brought "a
lHcksou Saturday evening and
taken u The home 81 her parents,
M. and Mrs Wade Chappell. Thu
iupsssl pervics va conducted ..
the Yira Prssbytssiah Church. Son
day sisSpnocn, by the pastor. Rev
Albert Keller.
MAsCs. - ~ loved to call Der
80 i@ithful and COO nstan, church
member having Joined the church
10 Der twelfth rear She VS. .
regular . attendant Of the Sunday
School,. seldom missins 4 susdav
up 10 the time d h~ marriage
when she ven, 10 reside In Nash.
wills. ~. ~, e..
Magic uss . lovely, sweet
spirited girl. vho by her smiabls
disposition woa 10 hsrssli many
hieuts which sas sttesssd BY the
large number vhc. NOT .ithst andins
the BAD weAthss, Allsd The ehssoh
To nousu h~ departure, chs
leaves a husband, intent soo. fathss.
mothes. ooe sitter, too bsothsrs
aod Other ~lshves A Freed.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

To the creditors Of ". G. Lsecb
eolofssi, lscsssed BY order 81 tn.
CLERK Of ths County Court ii Dirh
500 county. rsnn notice 10 h.reb,
given 10 oil psfsons having clsim,
against the estate Of W. c. Lsech.
colorsd. deceased. To appear and
als came With The clerh II ssid
court. snthspdica,s In the NAME,
described by lao on ~ before hts,
day Of July 1874.
The insolvency Of said estais
bavins been suggested, any claims
not 6lsd on OF before ssid date,
vill 30 forever barred. both IN Law
and equity.
Thie Feb t6 1881
Jessie White. Admr,
W C.. l~~ch, (col J estate
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

Mr J ' Curry 10 90 ,hs sies
| hss
", X Hooper. ~ho has bess
quite sich iof several days 10 70.
ported improving.
FOa sALk-0ns three room
houss and LOT. House 10 10 be
moved Cd u lot, For hs'bsr inior
mstsoo 80 A. l.. White.
The City Council 81 their regular
monthly mestsns Mooday nisht.
wrapped ssx toos 81 the sily hack u
the depot ior six loot Il the rsilsos d
loi ., the rear Of the Citissu Nation !
BANK and posiof,ce bloch whi' h
sill make . Twelve loo, ally q, the
rear al these tsuiftisss fnsssSa VI
the sis foot heretofore.
Lei ~ help you With yoes Range
problem. Copsidsr these points q
The Aaisstic. the best range made
before you buy ia--Body al Ma
.iAstie; Rsnys charcoal isoe,.... aaA--
Oven Mslsbls Iron and top Of oven
afohed.-- mskss the only perfect
batting oven made asd--t;eauies
air tight oven. Ah-Hss ID sallon
solid copper reservoir Sch. Sanitary
closets. S,h-1lb ", Of yssssls
ifse ios pert Zen days only, 7th-
Price tilo Oh delivered ipd put up
anywhere In Dic&son county. 9Th
---Casx o. sasy issms;-A-G. c. Coalins
/ Son.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
1 GOO ToIe
FeR WD PEollE:
0nds's Ptpto-Alangaa Re-
sioees SassagtA and Pre-
VENTS Illness.

Aged people cissn assd . coed
blaed. lenie When Tbs blood b
cc~ss dlossed sitk potscas irysu
he sysssn. Codes tsVso Msssss
puslass Il b dsiving 81 the waste
mssiss. Coed hloed b tsll al vitality
and pssvsois Illness. giving khs
sedy greater pSvss al rssissascs.
Fhs vssAsssss4 a old an aas
greatly helped hs . sspely d ricA.
red blood Guas's fspss. Manga
IN cold in liquid and tablet iesu By
oil druggists, Ii has hesE recon.
nsnoded By chysieiass ios % years
and 10 valuable tonic and builder
ior the sssk and rus-dosn a oil
sses tsou childhood 70 old age. ~.
Advsrtissmsn,,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

Il you ~ish tSpuI ;ssss sac sAs,.,
II YOU slsb 10 cell farm zee me
II yau Web 10 cell tosn property
zee me
II you wish To trade yeas city
property iof . fsIm zee me, Alec
have come tsrus to trade tos city
property. have GONE city property
"a trade TOT Z farm.
Lie, your p~or~f'y ~i,h me and J
wiII End the purchaser, Ian ready
Al oil tsnss to converse with yoa
shout real saists,
te- me Al the Fire. National
Tarb hn,ldin,v OF write ne NJ
CO r.srondeue. promptly sos"s'rd.
youvy kM a isu d.si.
N N ssEd,rp
p,phsn. Ut.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

Groceries a. cos, krnoid 4 Co.
Mise Sara Payne spent Saturday
In Nashville
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Nelson spent
Tuesday In Nashville.
DR.. and Mrs. q l. Bouldin we're
Nashville visitors Tuesday
Mrs. Finley Duncan, 81 Nashville.
10 visiting relatives and friends here.
Get your Tsnlae where they've
got IL Matthews DRUG Co
II, o Ray. who hAs been seriously
III several days. Ia reported improy
ina.
Ladies'. before buying your spring
bat see my lima Mrs, Minnie vii.
con
Arnold 4 Co. are closing out
their line u groceries at cost. See
shpm sna save moasy,
Mrs.. ". A. Goodrum spent Tuss.
DAY In Nashville and heard Uipsy
Smith.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
New Milissery Depastn,ent
Opesed At Charlotte

The Farmers Mercantile Assoei.
atiou. II Charlotte, have sdded 10
their stdRs . millisery department.
which sill be 10 charge Of Mrs.
Paul Bowers. Who will 10 pleased
to have you call and ~ the pe~
and ~ ii date ssock a millinery
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
WHY Tsixe sChaWre

m EGGS MOI hAtchins2 Our esst
81 egg hstchsd 80 chicks. Jusi
received . pev Cock rom the Al
bost Strain. Pure bred But 0spA.
insto1 eass u % Ia town. u -
delivered BY parcel poet. css Getting
.oi Is Mrs. Jno. B Leathess. Dict.
con, Teen. Cum bssiand phone q
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
80 REWARD.

rcs cay party Who can Ind -
any sseeIs range ia Dieksoa county,
that ha. been used fos 80 ysars
Price ci Majestic Ranss el.I0,--G
|C. Collins 4 Son.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

|. would BE- hard TO End q better
remedy Tor constipation than Chan.
b<rlain's Tablets. They are easy
10 tate and mild and gentle In
seect Give them q trial when you
have need
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
RACTIC
How About the Riddles?

Lock alter the children Now ia the time to have their
spines examined and TO make sure that their spine.
are normal. spinsl analyals now will BE- of great
benefit tn them how great eanno, estimate.
II you would ward off pain and suffering Tor The little
ones and give them chance 10 grow up INTO a'ropg
and healthy men and women take them 10 yoH
Chiropractor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Pair of Wives
Make Visit to
Jail Prisoner

NEWARK. y j.. Nov. 26.-
Charles Witte blundered when he
invited both his wives to bring Gig
arettes and fruit to him while he
was locked up i'm Essex county Jail
on statutory charge. For today
Mrs. Inez Rogers, answering his
plea, brought smokes and fresh
linen for him. only TO learn that
another Mrs Witte was ministering
TO the prisoner. Investigation dis
closed that WHITE had been leading
a double life.
II was Mrs. Inez Rogers first visit
TO the jail. When she explained
whom she wanted TO see. and told
her name. she was closely question
ed. Finally she was told that Mrs.
Germaine Witte. who had been call
ing to see him daily, was even then
visiting the prisoner.
The two wives were introduced.
The first said she had been Mile.
Chisot before her marriage to Witte
in Paris on February p. 1918. at
the church of Notre Dame while he
was an army aviator She had
been living in Whites home on State
street. Mrs Inez Witte was mar
ried on September II. last and had
been living at the home Of her
mother. Mrs Arabella Grifith. Mrs.
Griffith told the police that Witte
had often left her daughter for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
RUSSIA TO IMPOSE
new INCOME TAXES
New Revenue Measure Will
Tax Wealth Up to
Fifty Percent.

MOSCOW, Nov. 1.-THE finance
department is preparing a nice
Christmas present for Russia's pop
UlatiOn. the new tax-bouquet
Today Russia has no so-called in
come tax. This IS being prepared
now, besides a fortune tax. Both
Win be progressive and run up TO a
maximum taxation Of so percent.
The total amount of taxes collect
q by the state and communities
from Jan. 1. 1922, until oct. IS. 1922.
was twenty billion rubles OF the 1922
Issue, or two hundred trilliOns OF the
Old issues.
OF all the taxes the so-called local
taxes are the most interesting. II a
man wants TO open a new shop, he
fsrst has % pay a lump sum for the
Hcense which varies according TO the
district where the shop Is being To-
Gated In addition to this he has
to pay an annual fee which also diff
fers according to the district and
number Of square meters his shop
covers. Twenty percent OF the rent
goes TO the state or the city.
No shopkeeper or other business
men f. compelled 10 keep books.
Once every quarter an ispectOr sud
denly enters his shop. The inspec-
tor stays the whole day and sees
the whole money taken in that day
S being counted. The days returns
viii be taken as the average for the
whole quater. If he has had a very
good day. II Is his bad luck" be-
cause no argument that the other
days are much worse viii help him
any and he has 20 pay higher than
he wOald If he had kept books. II
on The other hand business Ia bad
that day be IS ahead.
Inspectors. however. IN most cases
choose the last day or the week.
when business Is generally boom
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

-ured. The Eagle orchestra IT.
nished A hummer " selections and
the Eagle quartet from Elkhart OF
fered several numbers.
Owing 10 the large number Initial
ed, outside delegations were not num-
erous. There were. however. repre-
sentatives from Elkhart Plymouth
and a number Of other nearby cities
Al the conclusion Of the afternoon
program the class sojourned TO the
Eagle home where a lunch was serv-
ed and a social evening followed. A
feature of the evening program was
a dance which was attended by sew
eral hundred couples
The success Of the campaign was
greatly strengthened by the work OF
Otto Moorehouse, vice president OF
the local aerie.
Two hundred were initiated at
COnnorsville yesterday; 100 al Bick-
nell and $50 at Indianapolis one
hundred new members viii be obli-
gated at Terre Haute this week while
three other limitations VIII be held
in the state next Sunday, according
to reports made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Honest Sailor Returns
Very Valuable Bracelet

RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. IA
sailor is sailor wherever his ship
hooks UP. and an American "gOb"
= especially apt 10 he the subject OF
criticism when he has liberty at n
roal free % the sailor port. such
as Rio. but the Brazilian public IS
not ar all reserved in handing il to
the BOYS from the L.. s. S. Nevada
for honesty.
At a bail aboard the Nevada, 8"
which visited RIO as a compliment to
BrazIs Independence Centenary. va
rious objects valued up IN the thou
ean1s OF dollars were lost aboard the
vessel by guests at the function, out
svery missing objects was soon re-
stored TO the owner.
Among these was a bracelet valued
az $1,000. After the dance the Neva-
da's launches carried the guests
back 20 RIO Upon arriving az the
dock one woman reported the loss
OF the bracelet of diamonds and
sapphire. q priceless heirloom. The
owner had not discovered the brace
let was missing until she landed az
the port. To was raining and she
vas unable 60 return 20 look for II.
E One reported the loss 20 an officer
az the Nevada" who lost no time IN
assuring the woman that q the
bracelet had been lost on board the
'Neyada" or in the launches. it
WOULD De returned 90 her. on sun
eay morning. the missing heirloom
was found on board the Nevada" by
enc 0f thc members Of the crew and
Was turned over 90 the captain,
and returned 90 It's owner. She ask
g the name OF the finder. that he
might receive suitable reward: but
the younE sailor was too modest TO
TED his name become known.
Another guest at the dance while
stand-ng 90 the side OF gang-way.
stopped q comb studded with dia-
monds and rub.es. from her hair.
Next dav she sent a letter 20 the
ecmmander Of the Nevada request
Ing that he cndeavor 90 have the
iost object restored The comb was
found by sailor and was mme-
eiate,y turned over 20 the captain.
leading Rio newspaper. COM
ment.ng regardlug the honesty OF
The finders ~ The lost objects. sad:
THAT adyert isement OF these
losses appeared in no newspapers The
morniug following the festvity on
board the Nevada" and they were
RESTORED Immediately 90 the losers.
speaks most highly - the type of
men who serve in the United states
nay"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
NeiC Greek Cabinet
Led bY Col. Gonafis

LONDON Nov 26-tBy A. P)-
A new Greek cabinet % take the
place OF the ministry Il n zaimis.
which resigned Friday has been con-
st.tuted. says Reuters dispatch
from Athens
Col Gona-is. who headed tho re-
volunt.onary movement wh.ch had
its climax .n The overthrow OF King
Constantine VIII &c The nsw PRIMER.
he viii hold no portfolio.
The ministry WI be made I'D OF
civilians and military officers. The
civilian members include ~. Alex
an6er. former Greek minister 90
Switzerland as fore gu M mister. ".
Prekas. minister OF finance. NJ.
Canau0pouI minister o. national
economy. NJ. Rend.s minister ~
justice. ~ S.otos minister az esu-
cation: NJ. Dox.ades. minister Of
pu5lic relief and A. Emb.rrlcos.
minister OF supplies.