davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05
En- las elecciones Municipales en- Milan
y otras importantes cludades de Italia,
han perdido los sociaistas.
tDe Nuestro ssrpicio cablsgraaco)

MILAN, diciembre 5.-En las cleo
clones municipales celebras tanto en-
esta capital, como en- las principales
ciudades de Italia, los radicales Y So
cialistas han sido derrotados compile
tamente En- los sitios en- que estos
tenian mayoria han triunfado los can
didatos fascistas, que dominan por en-
tero los organismos municipales. FL
pueblo italiano. Sc muestra muy sa-
tisfecho con ell resultado de esta cleo
ci6n y Sc ha entregado a la celebra-
cion de mapifestaciones publicas en-
las que Sc desborda el entusiasmo pa
tri6tico., -
NEW. YORK. diciembre 5.-La poll
cfa de fsta ciudad ha procedido al
arresto de un indiyiduo que Sc cree
participa dc una importante cuadrilla
de ladrones, en- los precisos instantes
en- que Sc proponfa pasar Ell un Banco
numerosos bon0s de una corporation
bancaria de Inglaterra. FL deteaido
llevaba sobre su persona 93,500 libras
esterlinas eli papeles negociables di-
nero en- ORC.
NEW YORK, diciembre 5.-Al en-
trar en- puerto ell sabado el vapor mer-
cante de Ia Cunard Line, Asyria Y al
ser visitado por la policfa federal en-
cargada de Ia Prohibition, los oficia-
les del barco Y demas tripulantes rea-
lizaron todos les esfuerzos imaginables
para esquivar Ia captura de 800 ca
jas de whiskey, que guardaban bien
ocultas Ell sus bodegas camarotes.
Los deputy sheritfe dieron con la pre-
ciosa carga, procediendo su embar-
go v denunciando la, Compailfa por ell
dolito de contrabando. FL licor esta
baio Ia vigilancia de Ia policfa, en-
tanto permanezca el barco en- puerto.
FILADELFIA, diciembre 5.-El no
table hombre de negocios John Wan
namaker, propietario de varios esta-
blecimicntos mixtos de los principal
les en- los Estados Unidos, Y que Sc
hallan establecidos en- New York, FL
ladelfia V otras grandes ciudades, ha-
llase gravemente enfermo Ell su hogar
de esta ciudad Los medicos, que asis-
ten al gran financiero tienen muy po-
cas- esperanzas de salyarle la vida.
ATLANTA, Georgia, diciembre 5.
Los principales diarios de esta ciudad,
anuncian que la UAiyersidad de Geor-
gia establecera una serie de cursos sis
Itematicos por medic del radio. que Sc
rain trasmitidos desde una poderosa
estac:jn que esti instalando en- su edi-
ficio central. Sera la.primera institu-
ci0n dc SUI especie que realiza tan asom
broso progreso ell bien de la, juventud
que no puede asistir a los cursos uni
yersitarios y que, en- cambio, desde
Isus respectiyas casas, per medic de es-
taciones adecuadas, podrd seguir es-
tudios superiores.
ST. LOUIS, diciembre .. -El ex Pre-
mier de Francia. NJ Clemenceau, pro-
nunci6 su discurso anunciado para el
sabado en- la nocle en- esta ciudad, an
te una numerosa concurrencia. Dijo
d sus oyentcs en- tonos vibrantes. que
estaba SECURE de haber convencido al
nuebio dc slos EStaslos Unidos. en- sus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05
EN- ARECIBO

Nuestros amigos Sc sentiran YER
daderamente regocijados al saber que
para estas navidades les tenemos
grandes sorpresas con el nuevo surti-
do de prendas y efectos propios para
regalos y les suplicamos sin antes vi
sitar nuestra joyeria.
6 DINET Y PACHECO,
Plaza Bald0rioty, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05
EN- LIZ MANSION EJECUTIyA.

En- Ia mailana &c hoy cstllvo en- Pa
lacio, conference.-the con el Gobcrna-
tlDs, el "spcsker'' de Ii Cdmam,s lii
cellc.ado seiicr Cayetano Csll y Cuchf,
pasan y alli alredeaor lie un;, hola.
Los pcriodistas no pudieron cttnpso3ar
cl nRitivo Ge III confclencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05

AUTOMOvIL DODGE BROTHERS.
Els el mejor caro- del mercado ameri.
caro- en- precio mencr de dos mil Pc
SOS. No deje de yer este antOmoyil
antes de comprar su carro. Vendedo-
res: ANDREU, AGUILAR Y CO..
San Juan,'P. r. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05
CAIRO DODGE

Ell mejor defensor del CAIRO Dodge
es su propio dueho. X mucho mas
ahora que recibe un excelente servi-
rio.
\ Agentes: Andzeu, AguiIar y Co.
San Juan, r. r.. Adst
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05
EN- SAN JUAN.

DeSdc aver tarde Sc encuentran on
csta ciudad, los se1Ores Manuel Con
zalez Genaro Cautiflo. de Guayama
V Salinas. que vienen a San Juan en-
gestiones de negocios. y probablemen-'
tc regresal'an hoy sus respectiNas
residencias.
BienvenidoS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05
ULTIM A HORA

sesihr d ERahA Fsncie susa Es'adoi Vzsdo
co,o-gl 90 c'ectos &avidad escoser:
GvenAnas castshas msos
10 at To- ssbe=ade Bsoca ssiehsksa de ee.de
IA z-cvaao eagTelss eaioleS boabones
ta.s d. asa-a Oe.aosnos) borabOnes franes tia
grandma tSnbuesa. cd-a almend en- boe
satc gelcs5 hifcoshos Eualsy Psms suc
Peic aleaehc al ne.uTIl Gales de BT
ascc de hbra
Rcqr. faa futa de dc odas clases hi
cucas $500 kcnosas
ubictas rancesas cubea &c
eada bcmboaes sutlos paas
d. oo ceTe,as rcunone a-nones tocinea Ferris
Int bonita nea7 &c hobones una novedad muy aacv
ie~ aime1d-a ccara
pshoas d clare sachha bniarra hesa la na
aa Hbas futa cstazada
dc toio tc-naioi fragco-, EaRce
scbeb Vemouth italia
sinto Virginia Nosost Ro
g5o Apricot Brandy sidra
f.. (roCo { 10 &C olaozde alcohol ii h!!)
N0FAre-vios 6.dene5 Ia isa
Nev yo-k. Cua,qr:e- reiido quo ordene
SsNUEVO COLMADO"
SUCESORES DE A. SUAREZ & CO.
g. esq TancaTelefOnOs 1341S09Aprtado 113
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05

laeho y Gaxmaa 50 disputan Ia sap-e.
mec.a ei ps,o.--Ee.ne 80 pie,enta
hiteanco lerSo.--rasnpEoa y Non
ea.ls Eosu,san innenscs mursllo7e-.
Eabito sc-G.elo Sc1lp.e su puesto
Go primer l2nzaco..-"ESuc- 60 RIO
Spc.ts" es e. eanpe6n dc Il lila.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
Heavy Increase In assessments

The State Board of Public works
mas made heavy increase in the rs.
seSSmentS of public service CORPORA.
tons IN West Virginia. The railroads.
are especially hard hit, their valuation
having been increased by $4,000 OOO
advancing from a total of SI92, o37..
$50 to S247,lO6,e72. The Chesarcakc
x ONO Railroad gets the heaviest in
crease, being jumped S15,OOOOOO n 4
total OF N5Or0O,00G. The Baltimore &.
OHIO Railroad which is the hrqysae.
taxpayer in the State. is increased SI3
100000, TO q total Of sos. 100000 tn,
Norfolk & Western is advanced sill
l2,2OS TO total Of S5O.OOO.O 600 The
Nirginian Railway is increased 81 :
10000; the Western MARYLAND s.
2vO,OOO: tie kanawha & Michigan 81
10000; and the Pittsburgh. Chjcoao
and ST. Louis SlGOOOOO.
The following are the new assaee-
mentS of the railroads as fixed bv the
board: Baltimore and Ohio. sos 600
OOO; chesapeake and Ohio, S5O.OOa.-
600; Norfolk and Western, $4,000
600; Virginian, S1S,OOO.OOO: wcstcrn
Maryland. SlOOOO.OO0: Kanawha and
Michigan. S7,500,OOO; Pittsburgh. Gin
clnnatl. Chicago and st. Louis. S.
lOHOUO: MononGahela, $4,000 COO.
MorGantown and Kincwood. c2.=OA
600: Kanawha and West Virginia. ST
100000: Wheeling Terminal Railway,
Sl,2OO,OOO; Cumberland VALLEY and
Martnsburg, 81 100000.
Street railways and TROLLEY lines arc
increased from S16,742.65S to sci
$4,000, the valuations Being fixed as
follows: MononGahela Power and
Railway. 100000. Charleston Inter.
urban. S2,SO0OOO; Wheeling Traction
Sl,Sl5,OO0; Kanawha Traction and
Electric (Parkersburgl $1,000 600.
Ohio Valley Electric Railway, $1,000
600; Wheeling Public Service, 81 600.
900.
The modest little Shepherdstowr
Light & Water Company also gets nix
hard, its valuation being increased for
purposes of taxation from $4,000 =,
S30,000-just doubled.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
SHENANDOAH JUNCTION NOTES

Engle's nire played the Junction
Seniors Tu- ay afternoon, only TO go
down in defeat by the score OF to 3.
Mr.. Tedericke and daughter, Of Fair
mont, W. Va, spent Sunday with Mr..
ard Mrs. M. B. Myers.
Miss Elinor Lyme spent Monday
with friends in Sharpsburg, Md.
Mr. Wilson, of Frederick, Md, was
in our town on Tuesday.
Strother Wintermoycr has 4 severe
sprained ankle which he received play
ing ball.
c. W. Myers spent Wednesday in
Hagerstown.
Mrs. Dennis Morris and children.
of Hagc75:own, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. ]. P. Elliott.
Robert Heathwole, Of Hagerstown
is visiting Mrs. S. V. Grove.
Mrs. w. o. Huddle spent Thursday
with friends in Shenandoah, Va.
Mrs. R. r. Reynolds, OF Rippon,
spent Thursday with Mrs. V. M. o.
bourn.
Mrs. Fossett, of Harper's Ferry,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. F. G. Lit,
tlejohn.
/ An enjoyable birthday party was
given at Mrs. S. G. Darrs home
/ Thursday evening, when about thirty
little tots played games and enjoyed
refreshments. The party was given in
honor of Elizabeth Darr, seven years
old, and Bette Fraley, one year old.
A good time was their theme all eve
ming.
Mr.. Albert, of Hagerstown, spent
Thursday with MIR. and Mrs. Joe Viii
bingham.
Miss Florence Lancaster spent sew
eral days with friends in Berryvilie.
Va.
Rev. Lester Smallwood and family,
of Mt. Jackson, Va, spent last week
with his father, !. T. Smallwood.
Mr.. Doran, of the Salvation Army, of
Baltimore, was in our town on Wed
nesday.
A car Of relatives motored from
the vicinity of Staunton, Va, and
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Cross.
Mrs. Frank Bell. of Bardane. is
visiting her sister in Wilmington, Del
aware
Mr and Mrs. Reid and children, of
. Roanoke, spent Tuesday with her SIS
ter, Mrs. Kate Lancaster
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Seal,
fine daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Graves
on Wednesday, a fine daughter
Miss Gladys Brown, of Engle, spent
Saturday with Miss Agnes Snyder.
The Junction is in great sorrow since
Rev. Mr.. Waters closed his successful
meeting. In the three weeks he was
here he had rs converts, more than the
Junction has ever known at one re-
viva' The Junction also has never
known of such crowds as he had each
night, as people came from Brunswick,
Bakerton, Millville and everywhere
around to hear these wonderful ser
mons. He surely was powerful
preacher. We trust some day he will
come back to Shenandoah Junction
again.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
Precinct Meetings Auquat 9Th

~ meeting of the Democratic
h"ec"tivc Committee of IeYersrS
county held on July Doth. if wae Or.
aiered that precinct meetings be held
throughout the county for the NJ
pose OF selecting delegates to attend
r ltiC S'"ie convention to be held in
Charleston August 10th. 1922. Del,
>E"'eS 20 be elected on the basis Of
oIlS 'eleGate for each 100 or fraction
over % votes cast for lanes M. Gov
at tIe last presidential election in No.
ip'iaces of meetings designated as
ioIioWs: Charles Town district court
mouse at Charles Town; Kabletown die
'Tict' Rippon school house: MiddIew9v
G'Strict, Leetown school house. Shon.
nerdStown district, communitv hail.
HarPer's Ferry district. Harper'S Ferry
hign school building.
Inc committee named Tuesd,r
A"GuSt Sth' at 2,30 p. m, as the date
'cr holding the meetings.
me various precincts in the cou,t..
VII VII, select the following number If
HeIegates Shenandoah Junction D.
courthouse, Charles Town. d. CHI
ems enginc-house, ?; high school +,
;ionnson's Shop, q; Mt. Hone ,.
hnapIetown, ! Rippon 2; Summit Point
Z; Dufiields, ; Moler's /; Shepherds,
. .o lower precinct, 3; Shepherds.
.o' miaoie precinct, 2; Shepherds
1 ~ upper precinct, 2; Middleway,
LeetoWn' !; Kearneysville, I: Bak-
ertch' ! Halltown, ?; Bolivar, 2: Har-
per's Ferry, 2. ''"'
K, l.; WRITER'S, Chairman.
JAMES GRANTHAM, Secretary.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
Lutheran Reunion at Endless Cavern,

The Lutherans of the Shenandoah
valley and adjacent territory will hold
their third annual reunion AT i:ndless
CavernS, New Market, Va, next Tues
day, August Sth. The services for the
dav will be at II o'cloc. in tie n;crnjnC
and 80 in the afternoon. DR.. Chas,
+. Wiles, of Philadelphia. will address
the morning audience upon the sub
lect, The next Step Forward" and DR..
john 1. Seegers, also Of PHILADELPHIA
mas promised 70 deliver an address
Inc Message of Our Church TO the
Age, at the afternoon service. Both
Dr. SeegerS and DR.. Wiles are edu-
Gators, writer's, and platform speaker,
OF nigh rank. The music will corsis,
81 hymns, quartets, and anthems. a
radio concert will be given the puhlic
at seven o'clock. A very large attend
ance Is anticipated. Endless Caverns
with It's we'll elevated and beautiful
grounds and commodious rest BUILDING
ana service Ia carte is an IDEAL srot
iior. such an outing as this. Every ore
5 united to come and enjoy the bless
ings OF the day. You will be given
excellent bus service between the
cavernS and the railroad depot EIn
your baskets and automobiles and herr
MAKE the occasion larger by your prcs-
ence Ask the railroad agent for tho
summer rate 10 the Endless Cav,rns
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
Chicken and Ham Sunner

The ladies of Elk Branch Church n
Dufields will serve supper on Tues.
day, August Sth, beginning at { o'clock.
for the benefit of the SUNDAY school
lcecream and homemade CANDY viii
also be sold. Supper for adults az
cents. -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
BEFORE AND AFTER

When the dav is just begun. -.
gladly greet the "Morning sun
And ! ever did deny
That ! found its pages dry.
lis disappointment, I regret,
The Suns eclipse-the page IS WEI
MAMIE DANDRlDOL'
Charles Town, July %.
For sundaes of unsurpassed qualm
and sodas that make you want n'O''
come to Gibson's drug store.
$3.50 Gets the Register year
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03
NOTICE.

Am prepared to fill silos this sea-
SON and If you need me, call me by
pnene; {. W. CARTER, Shepherds.
August 3, l922-4w.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-08-03

In pursuance Of the provisions of
the will Of Mrs. Susan K. Carroll,
the undersigned will offer for sale at
public auction, in front Of the court
house in Charles Town, West Virginia.
on
The evening world., 1922-11-29
ASSASSIN BAND
THREATENS IRISH
LEADERS, LIVES
Must Save Country From
Weakened People, Says
CoSgrave.
DOESN'T FEAR BULLETS
Will Set Up Real Democracy,
No Matter Who Suffers
Because of II.

DUBLIN. Nov. 2e.-Presldent Co.'S
grave, speaking in the Provisional
Parliament last night, declared that
"a gang is actually at work to assas-
sinate members OF this House." He
was replying to Deputy Gavan Duffy's
criticism Of the army estimates and
recent executions, especially the kill
ing OF Erskine Childers.
We are charged with q serious
duty" Cosgrave said. I'VE do not
care about empty posturing. We axe
not concerned with what history says.
but it is saving a weak -kneed people
suffering from lack of moral courage
which almost submerges the country.
I'VE are going to save the country
from such lack, and no Deputy fears
the result of stern action. We do not
fear the daggsrs and bullets OF irreg-
ulars. We are dealing with a situa-
ton In which men only can take
part"
In conclusion. the President declared
the Government was going to estab-
Iish a real democracy no matter who
suffered because OF it.
After the formal sitting. members
were informed Of a plot to hdnap
them next Monday. 1t is known a
big move was intended before the Tr.:h
Constitution is adopted by the British
Parliament, but the nature Of it was
hitherto not revealed. The Govern
ment learned OF it when it seized
Republican documents.
Deputies for the most part are more
amused than alarmed. but precau-
tlons are being taken. 1t is probable
the Constitution will be adopted in the
British Parliament Friday. aftet
which a special meeting OF the Pro-
visiopal Parliament will be held here
and the Free State will be formally
declared established.
The evening world., 1922-11-29

Three cheers for Andy Volstead'
will be the slogan of the holiday for
If II hadn't been for the Volstead Act
the good 1lO-foot power yacht Nr-
ginia would not have gone ashore on
a reef off Miller's Place in the early
hours of yesterday morning. And If
il hadn't been for Andy Nolstead toe
good power yacht Virginia would nos
have been loaded with $50 cases OF
Scotch whiskey and the crew OF the
Virginia would not have deserted her
and the natives would not have had
a chance 10 transfer the cargo Of tnc
Virginia from the ship 10 the shore
ali but three cases, which were loft
no doubt as sort of votive onerins
10 the Prohibition agents who came
down here today on the rumchaser
Hahn and a small boat to retrieve
fine stranded vessel and her cargo.
The Virginia, deserted, was dis
covered ysharp-eyed residents OF
The evening world., 1922-11-29
.FELLS JEWELLER
IN NASSAU STREET,;
GETS S2,5OO GEMS
Downtown Diamond Dealer
Saves $4,000 From Thug
Who Attacks Him.

a thug armed with a club or &
piece OF lead pipe knocked Nathan
Chanowitz, diamond G-aler, uncon-
scious at $50 o'clock to-day in the
latter's office on the eighth floor Of
No. SO Nassau Street. near Fulton
Street, snatched up $2,5oO worth Of
diamonds and escaped. The theft was
not discovered until half hour later,
when Abraham Schliff, who shares
office room with Chanowitz, found
him helpless on the floor.
The quarters occupied by Chanowitz
and schliff are separated by a parti-
tion. Chanowitl was alone in the
place at $50 o'clock, looking over
four diamond rings on & table. The
telephone bell in Schliff's Office rang
and ChanowitG went in to answer il,
carrying the rings In his hand.
Chanowitz heard only some
mumbled words over the telephone
and after a couple OF minutes hung
up the receiver and returned TO his
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-11-29
BRITAIN WILL SCRAP
NO MORE WARSH|PS.
COMMONS IS TOLL
Failure fof France and Italy
to Ratify Disarmament
Treaty Cause of Action.
EIGHT SHIPS NOW SOLD
Six More Incapable of Service
in War, Secretary
Declares.

LONDON, Nov. % ASSOCIATED
Press) ).-Great Britain will scrap no
more warships under the Washington
Disarmament Treaty until the other
nations have taken action and scrap
ped their quota, according to the
assurances given a questioner in the
House of Commons to-day by Eyres
Monsell, Financial Secretary to the
Admiralty. Asked who had ratified
the treaty, Commander Monsell re-
piled:
The Treaty Of Washington has
been ratified by the United States,
Japan and this country, but not yet
by France or Italy.
Eight British capital ships rem
dered useless for war purposes" he
added, "already have been sold to and
removed to ship breaking firms for
breaking up. Six more have been
rendered incapable OF warrisk serv-
ice, and two more will have been sim
ilarly dealt with by the end of next
month.
80 far as is known the United
States and Japan have not disposed
of ships, except possibly obsolete
ships that have been disposed of in
ordinary course"
II would point out, however, that
until the treaty has been ratified by
all the powers none of them is bound
to dispose of such vessels"
Asked if this answer did not dis
close q serious situation in that Great
Britain had scrapped every ship agreed
to, except the Lion, whereas the
United States and France had done
nothing, Commander Monsel replied
NO, l think it is right that this
country should give the lead in good
faith, and that we should be the first
country TO show our intention, n
spirit and letter, to carry out this
great treaty for the limitation ui
armaments."
To another question he said: Nov
that Great Britain's intentions have
been shown, We undertake that nt
more ships shall De dealt with until
the other countries have acted
The evening world., 1922-11-29

Miller's Place a little after daybrealE
yesterday. Shortly before that the
Captain and the FIVE members Of the
crew came ashore az MIllcr's Place,
pulled their small boat up on the
beach. abandoned it una walked into
Port jefferson, where they remained in
the hotel, asleep, ,Eul yesterday
afternoon. An automobile called tof
them and the yrodo .Ey last night.
or course the marine. did not .say
anything about runrIr- their boat on
reef. And Miller place Is % lonely
spot 80 the resident, Of the vicinity
had all day yesterday for an inVes-
t!gation of the Nirginl4
Not until last night did the news oi
the shipwreck reach Fort Jeherson
There was a general exodus to Miller
Place, but an Officer Of the law hac
already taken poe"ssion OF th'
stranded yacht ana the Port Jeh"r,
sonites could only st1nt on shore ano
bcwan their tardincss u- snoop aroun'
and let it be known mat they nae
cash in hand.
The Hahn arrived here a. noon anc
shortly afterward a NAL. speed boa'
came up from New York with Fedora
Prohibition Chief John ApplebS
aboard. The dry agents took posses
sion of the three cases they found or
the Virginia and set about pulling INT
yacht OF the rocks
The evening world., 1922-11-29

To-day 1t is possible to relate, for
the first time, the story of how they
were executed by a firing squad.
Condemned 10 death for treason,
held responsible for the crushing de-
feat administered TO the Greeks by
Mustapha Kemal. the Ministers at
FIRST refused to believe the Govern
ment would really go through with il.
They were aware that the British
threatened to sever relations If they
we're killed; other powerful influences
we're called on in their behalf. in vain.
Finally the hOltR arrived Priests
entered the Jail and the doomed men
were offered communion. They par
took. kneeling in the barred chamber
the men who once were all-hiGh and
all-powerful. in Greece. whose words
moved armies, now unable to save
their own lives. All were on hand
except former Premier Gounaris, who
was too i'll TO leaYe his bed for the
pre-death ceremonies.
Immediately after the communion
the condemned men were hurried TO
the place Of execution. Gounarts,
scarcely able TO raise his head. was
rolled out Of bed onto a stretcher,
placed in an ambulance. and so con-
Veyed to the spot selected.
Six squads of soldiers, five rifiemen
in each. were waiting there to execute
the fallen statesmen. They stood like
automatons. eyes straight ahead. as
smotionless as wax figures, as the
prisoners were brought in.
Gounaris was lifted out OF the am
bulance and placed before the firing
squad. He was too sick to pay much
attention to what was going on. In
different, huddled, with hands thrust
deep in his pockets, he stood there
with his head bowed until the volley
crashed.
Gounariss S dream OF war and re-
storing "the ancient glory that was
Greece" had failed.
Baltazzis. who had been a Cabinet
Minister under several Premiers. was
debonair to the last. He couldn't con-
ceal his nervousness as he faced death.
II manifested itself in the fidgety way
he kept polishing his monocle, oc-
casIonally putting it to his eye to look
over the preparations for execution.
Gen. Hadjanestis, commander OF
the armies OF Greece il their fatefu
attempt to roll back the Turks in Asia
Minor, was forced to suffer military
degradation before being shot.
Deposed from his high Office as Wa
Lord of the Greek military machine
he stood stiffly at attention wher
some of the very men he used to com
Nmand approached him to cut the but
tons Off his uniform tuniC and tea
his badges from his breast Ths!
sawed Off the buttons, ripped ava!
Continued on Second Page.)