davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-11
How ell in
Fight on
Cum Minis
Joins Senator Norris in Vot-
ing for La Toilette TO Head
Interstate Commerce
Body.
Action Blocks Senate

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator r.
3. Howell of Nebraska was selected
to fill one of four republican vacan-
eies ON the interstate commerce COM
mittee.
Senator Howell was one of the five
republicans who voted for Senator
La Toilette, insurgent leader. as chair
man Of the commission. thus dead
locking the senate today and forcing
the question over until tomorrow.
New chairmen of senate committees
were selectAd by the republicans as
follows:
Finance, Smoot, Utah; judiciary.
Brandegee, Connecticut; naval, Hale,
Maine; mines, Oddie, Nevada; post
office, Sterling, South Dakota; pub
lie lands, Lenroot. Wisconsin; privi-
leges and elections, Spencer, Mis-
souri,; territories, Johnson. California:
patents. Ernst. Kentucky; Indian af-
fairs. Harreld, oklahoma; civil serv-
ice. Stanfield. Oregon.
Senator Lodge sof Massachusetts,,
the republican leader, retained the
craftsmanship Of the foreign relations
committee and Senator Lenroot, Wis
eonsin. Willis, Ohio and Pepper,
Pennsylvania, were appointed to fill
the three vacancies. Senator Ship
stead, farmer-labor. Minnesota. was
given a place on the committee, and
the democrat vacancies were filled by
Robinson, Arkansas: Underwood. AL
ALBANIA. Walsh, Montana and owen.
Oklahoma.
Five new republicans were placed
on the finance committee they are.
Reed. Pennsylvania. Elkins, West
Virginia. Mccormick, Illinois. Ernst.
Kentucky and Stanfield. Oregon. The
two new democrats are Harrison Of
Mississippi and King, Utah.
Senator Cummins of Iowa. presi-
dent pro TEN OF the senate. remains
az chairman OF the interstate COM
merce committee, with Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin. recognized
leader of the republican insurgents.
as the ranking member. The four re-
publican vacancies on this committee
were filled by the appointment OK
Gooding. Idaho; couzens, Michigan;
Fess. Ohio. and Howell. Nebraska
The five democrats on this committee
are Pittman, Nevada; Bruce, Mary
land: Dill. Washington; Wheeler. Mon
tana. and Mayfield. Texas.
Senator Johnson. farmer labor, OF
Minnesota was given an extra place
created on the agricultural commit
tee. Of which Senator Norris Of Ne
braska Is chairman. Senator johnson
also was appointed to the claims, i'm
teroceanic canal and manufactures
committee. Besides foreign relations,
Senator Shipstead Was placed on
patents. pensions and public build
ings
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-11
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Seward. Neb.. Dec. 10.-In a little
white farmhouse. five miles south
east of Milford, the Vajgrt family,
cleared Saturday night of charges of
first degree murder, is busy today
picking up the threads of a happy
existence that were broken just two
ago when the dead body of
Anton Lana was discovered.
As the curtain slowly fell on the
little cross section of life that has
occupied the stage here for the past
two weeks, it was difficult TO de-
termine who among the principals
We're more affected by the verdict.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-11
Juror, Crazed
: Attacks Judge
Dissenting Member of Jury in
Criminal Assault Case
Believed Demented.

Lincoln. Dec. 10.-Alleged TO have
become violently insane following
disagreement of the jury on which he
was member. Roy Frahm IL said to
have attacked the presiding judge,
George G. Gillian OF Lexington. when
the jury brought in notice Of its dis
agreement at Sidney last Friday. ac-
cording to Lee Bayse, assistant attor-
ney general. assisting at the trial.
The ease was that Of DIR. Antonius
A. Larsen, charged with criminally
assaulting Mrs. Katherine NJ. Taylor,
one Of his patients, at Gurley In June.
1922. According 10 Mr.. Bayse, all
Of the jurors except Frahm were ready
To acduit DR.. Larsen on the statutory
charge II the county attorney would
bring other charges against the doc
for
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-11
Postmasters Nominated.

washington. Dec. 10.-The foIIow'
ing Nebraska, South Dakota and
iowa citizens were nominated in the
senate today for postermasterships.
Nebraska: Robert pease. Beatrice;
August !. Baumann, Grand Island
South Dakota: Henry Rohrer. Madi
son: Fred s. Williams, Pierre; John
y. Matthias. Rapid city.
y Iowa. Roy II. Bailey, Newton; J.
Tracy Garrett. Burlington; Frank NJ.
Williams, Council Bluffs: Charles G.
shrader. Iowa city, William S. Nc
Kee Muscatine,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-11
Nebraskan Reappointed.

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 1o.-Mead
l.. Mcclure has been reanpointed
chairman of the board and federal
agent OF the Kansas City federal re.
serve bank. according to word re-
ceived today from Washington by
". J. Bailey. governor Of the hank.
Eber Hord Of Central City. Neh.. was
ieappointed deputy federal reserve
agent
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-11
Rail Executive Dies.

Montreal. Dec. 10.-T,ord Shaugh-
messy, chairman of the board OF al
rectors Of the Canadian Pacific rail.
way. died today in his 10th year He
was taken Ill suddenly yesterday
Death was due to heart disease and
complications. Lord Shaughnessy
was born In Milwaukee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-11
Bridge Nears Completion.

Alma, Neb.. Dec. lo.-The new
river bridge. being built AZ a cost Of
$4,000, over the Republican river
south of Alma, VIII be completed by
the middle OF the week and ready for
use. The old bridge was washed out
during the high waters and floods
last May.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-11
BY Associated Press.

Des Moines, Dec. 10.-A resolution
Iepioring the reported difficulties
within the administration of the
American Farm Bureau federation,
which Saturday resulted in the dis
charge as he termed it, of J. w.
Goverdale of Iowa, secretary of the
federation, was adopted this after
noon by the agricultural committee
of the Iowa senate.
The resolution, which will be
brought up in the senate tomorrow,
declares it appears that a concen-
trated effort is being made to destroy
the effectiveness" of the federation
and to place control ''in those whose
interests are essentially antagonistic
to the agricultural industry
Charges Hurled at SapirO.
This, il was indicated in committee
debate, referred to the alleged move
ment by group headed by Aaron
Sapiro, which, Mr.. Coverdale has as
serted, was responsible for his dis
charge"
Iowa representatives at the fedora
ton convention in session at Chicago
were urged to work for the continu-
ance of the policies advocated by Mr..
Coverdale. which it was declared, led
to the differences among the admins
trative officers. Mr.. Coverdale's po-
ieies, the resolution declared, were
I'm the highest interest of the agri-
cultural industry"
Elimination of Mr.. Coverdale. who
was one of the founders of the farm
bureau movement, would, 'if permit
ted to stand. inevitably enable his
opponents and the opponents of agri-
culture to more readily effectuate
their purpose. of bringing the agrlcui-
tural industry under their own domi-
nation and the farmers themselves
to subjection."
Mr.. Coverdale has charged that
politics had a share in the movement
10 remove him from the secretary
ship. an office he has held since the
ganization of the national body.
Service Before Self.
Chicago, Dec 10.-Organization
and orderly marketing by co-opera-
tion 9re he two things uppermost
in the minds Of most people as be
ing the snoet helpful to the farmer,
said President o. f. Bradfute,
xenia. O.. in opening the annual
meeting Of, the American Farm Bu-
reau federation.
He referred briefly to "the ques'
tion which is being widely advertised
as splitting this organization, not
how. but who?'
1T is the business of the American
Farm Bureau federation to render
service to the farmers and not quar-
rel over who shall have the first OPP
portunity to profit either personally
or financially" he said
A deficit Of more than $4,000 Was
reported by A. B. Simpson. director
of finance.
Mr. Bradfute said that reports
would reveal startling deficiency"
in the matter of forwarding dues. and
said that 1t meant that some county
and state bureaus had not kept faith
with the individual members, who
paid the dues with the understanding
that part of them was TO go toward
the budget Of the federation.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-11

The following persons obtained mar
ritge licenses In Council Bluffs yester
dey.
Charles MunsinFer. North Platte. Noh.. 20
Leila MARROW. Oshkosh. Neb.4..........2e 2e
Jennings Harper Casper. WYo4...... "a
Adelaide WeHtholtz. New Orleans. La. %
william johnson. Council Bluffs ...- ~
Abbie Meskins. Council Bluffs ..........2 "A
Arthur Reed. Burchard. Neb ..........2l
Francis hoCollery. Lincoln. eb......,1t
Earl Stone. DInaha. a.........44a........ ~
Audrey Ramp, Omaha. a........4+f..ts... ~
William Olinger Tekamah. Neb ....ass p;
Gail MeGrew Tekamah. Neb......4....2 2;
kenneth Hutterfield. Council Bluffs -. -
Tacy Padden. Fremont. Neh. a++.......4l ~
Philip INT. Glenwood. Ia ....4+........2 .2i
Viola Huhhei. Gicnwood. la......s.....sl -
20. / Jackson, Central riiv. Neb....s ~
Lila Cooper Stanieton. Neh .....s..+4.4 ~
Hayden jackson, Madison, Nehs -. "a
Irene Iauver. Madison. Neba.4-. t+.t.s.-.. ..
NJ !. YanduH Alliance. Eeh. .4s4...s.s..s 81
Elizabeth Wilson. Alliance. hsb........,2l
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-11
Iowa Farm
BureauMay
Go 1t Alone
State Senate Raps Discord in
Federation Over Action in
Dropping Secretary
Coverdale.
His Policies Are Upheld

Des Moines, Dec. 10-The "resig-
nation" of j. W. Coverdale. secretary
of the American Farm Bureau feder-
alton, may result in the withdrawal
of the Iowa Farm Bureau federation
from the national organization. it
was learned here today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-11
The Weather

Fer a hours onainE = m. pocsH,.
Aer ihs
fe'aacrature.
ltghest 81 lowest. 1fs Hatsr So ~eH.
wsl 81 retsl eNaeHs slnee JsHasrs +.
SIS
rfEafter hamlags perssntass r
u. HHaa. So b. ns rh
l1RAl lfststfan. taeara aH# tnnfrfffhHt
f'iaA ot folsi stnse January &. shss.
eNtcss. e.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-12-11
Married i'm Council Bluffs

The following persons obtained mar
Itge licenses In Council Bluffs yester
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
RECTOR LAUDS
The MODERNIST
Portland Pastor Scores
FundamentaIists for Beliefs

PORTLAND. Orc. Dee, st--A. A,
Morrison. rector OF Trinity Episcopal
church. marked himself as II mod
ERNST CRUSADER Sunday when he pub
lloly cspousod the cause OF modern
thinking and preached II sermon In
which the hides OF fundamcntallatH
''and other blgoted persona were
gently but firmly pulled over their
heads and nailed TO the Gothic doors
OF the church.
"'rhe mission OF tho church In 20
teach tho love OF God. and not "a
uulhhle over minor matters" he said.
III anyone tells you that God viii
not save YOU and does not love YOU,
no IL speaking an untruth. and that
does not depend on your belief In the
virgin birth OF Christ or anything
else except that God ii father OF all
and that man Is son Of God"
The physical impoasIbllity OF hay.
ing retained for future use the words
OF Christ was discussed BY DIR, Morrl-
son, wis said that only n compare.
lively few persons actually heard
Chrlat speak. and Of those closest 10
him none WAS equipped 10 act aA Nc.
sral lFanscriher TO the world.
Unless one assumes that there II
a god who whispers into the receptive
ear Of man tho actual words OF Ills
doctrine, there ID no possible place. In
the mind OF rational man for belief
In tho absolute infaillbIllly az Bible
from cover TO cover" no said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Seattle Waterfront
: Observes Christmas;
Trees at MaSthe1dS

merry Christmas" someone
called up ut him.
NELLY itlismus," came flontlnR
down from above,
Out nj tho Admiral Line docks NJ
Smith Cove, five biz liners were IN
Seattle for the yuletlde. Tho Boston
Maru, West IIlmrod, Admiral fnrra'
gut. Cascade and tho Sbiltnhnrn Marii
rested alongside tho long piers. and
from every masthead green FIR tree
stood out against the wlniry sky.
colored lights apnrlslcd from the
windows OF passenger cabin. a
holly wreath hung from a portfolio
far down near the water line.
Bananas from tho tropics wero be-
ing unlonded from merchant ship
by gang OF stcvcdores.
How'd y, like TO DO where this
yellow fruit comes from7" asked one,
where it's warm and balmy an y
can 20 swimmln7"
"Nothin doin',' chino back nnothrr.
Not at Christmas time. III II wasn't
cold II wouldn't be chrihtmna. would
NJ Gimme a oyercoat, not bathing
suit. when old Halnt Nick comes
around"
An old "sait" with scraggiy
beard. a dirty peajarket and blus
cap with u shiny. black visor. stand
lng at a greasy counter drinking a
bottle or pop under u nprig Of mlstle
toe.
Christmas on the waterfront.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
SALUTES ARE
SENT MORTON

An exchange OF Christmas greet
ings and salutations between Mai
Gen. c. G.. Morton. commanding the
Ninth army corps area at San Fran,
cisco. and Lieut.. Col Oliver III. Dock
cry. commanding Fort I.awton. az
Seattle. has been made public TO Sc.
attic citizens.
The greetings from Gen. Morton.
'on behalf OF the officers and enlist.
cd men OF these headquarters" OK.
tended to Lieut.. Col. Dockery's com
mand. best wishes for a Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year .
In answer. Lieut.. Col. Dockery
wrote:
Fort Iawton salutcs you.
In behalf OF the officers and on.
listed men of the garrison. including
all members Of their families. / beg
leave TO extend TO tho corps area
commander and TO Mrs. Morton. and
TO tho officers and enlisted mon of
your headquarters and stair and it's
families, our cordial Christmas greet.
tnEs and best wishes for a New Year.
happy prosperous and peaceful.
we pray that i92S-Gen. Morton's
last year of active servlco-may be
his most happy and congenial per.
sonally' and one,of his most useful
ana valuable to the army"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

NrHITEsToNE. ". Y. Dee. a.
w You'll never get rich by saving.
So says William j, Wicsencr, Queens
IN. " fireman. who retired from
service the other day worth more
than $500. 900.
Yet he never received salary Of
more than $50 a week. And when he
began he received just sis weeklyl
But wiesencr didn't get that way
by taking Sc out OF his weekly pay
envelope and poklng Il thru the
wicket AZ courteous bank clerk.
No. ma'aml when no wasn't rescu.
ing lovely blondes from burning
ihirdsstory windows and carrying
kittens down from telegraph poles,
he was putting In time turning over
little odd Jobs OF real estate.
That's the reason that In addition
TO tho si,ss0 yearly pension which
he win draw hereafter Cor his 20
years OF service In the fire depart.
mcnt. hewill have an annual income
OF $4,000 from his $780, 900 invest.
ments. lie owns aa-family apart.
ment dwelling. numerous small
houses and $50 lots.
The neighbours In this little Town
where be lives say they wouldn't DO
surprised II In another five years Bill
turned out TO be a millionaire. Right
now he's only As.
r WENT over 10 cali on Bill to ask
i him what he intended doing with
all that money. Bill himself came
out on the porch TO greet me. lie
had on a blue sweater and could
sec he was getting a little bald.
Il suppose" said. that you're
going to do quite little fixin' UP
with that s200.0o07''
Not at all" said Bili. We've been
Twin the same way for 20 years and
we don't intend TO change now. Hey,
Kate. put ON another pork chop
There's company come 10 dinner
HERE. according to Bill, Was the
IL way II happened:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
200 Are Slain and 1000
Taken Prisoner
ny rREDEmoK O. NEuMrIrn

BY FREDERICK q. NEiUEIEu
Omitted Press staff Correspondent,
MEXICO CITY. Dec. 23<-a1e'
lnyed.) --Fcaring rebel thrust from
tho South, President Obregon today
dispatched Gen. Arnulfo Gomez
military commander Of tho capital
with 1900 men 10 cucrnayacao'
state OF Morelos.
Glen. Flgueroa's rebel force occu.
pied puDto DO Ixtla, just south Of
that city. saturday. In tho East
fcdernls were busy consolidating
their victory nj Pnebln. which they
captured Saturday afternoon, not
earlier. as enormously reported.
Two hundred rebel dead were Ieft
behind when tho Del Ia Huerta
force was driven from PuebIa and
1000 prisoners taken. Ajrplnnes
and artillery were used in the at.
tack before the city Was captured.
Eye witnesses 20 tho battle Of
pnebIa, returning from that city 20
the capital today, reported that the
victory was decisive.
They place the number OF rebels
captured at moro than 1000 and,
said the remainder Withdrew hur.l
riedly IA southern direction.
Many simply threw away their
rifles and fled. Immediately after
taking Puebla the federal troops be-
gan further advance eastward.
Federal airplanes opened the at.
tack on tho city Wy bombing the
gaten. Then the infantry advanced.
The witnesses said many rebel
dead lay in the streets when they
left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Civil War Vet Is
Buried by Comrades

Funeral services FOR r.. s. Hudson.
so. Civil war veteran. were to be
held from the University undertake
ing parlors at p. m. Monday, with
the Green Lake Post, G. A. r., In
charge. Rev. ]. ID. o. Powers WIS 10
officiate.
Hudson was born IN Defiance. O.,
In 1913. and served In the 4Sth Ohio
infantry during the entire course Of
the war. lie is survived by two sons.
John S. and Harry L. Hudson, archi-
tects and building contractors, in the
American Bank building.
lntcrment will be at Washelli
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Your Pain May
Be Neuritis

Many sufferers who arc treating
for rheumatism. neuralgia, lumbago
or sclAtica are really afflicted with
neuritis. This disease OF the nerves
causes pains. aches, and soreness in
different parts OF the body, just like
The ailments mentioned above.
Tho most common sources OF neu-
rftIp are colds. injuries. bruises. in
fcrtlons, diseases or n rundown ner-
vous system. LOng-standing caees
OF rheumatism or sciatica frequently
attack in tho nerves. setting up in-
fiammation and producing nsuritis.
no matter what It's origin, neuritis
Il always accompanied by sharp.
uiercinc pain. usually In the
Shoulder. forearm, neck, thigh, leg or
back.
Don't bother with medicines that
relieve for today only. Assist Nature
10 remove tho causes Of inflamma-
ton and pain by taking Eopa Neu-
ritis Tabieta--a scientific treatment
that has often brought lasting re-
lief after other methods failed. Price
81. 90. Sold In Seattle by BArtell
Drug stores and all other leading
druggists. BoericlSo e. Runyon Co.
Mfrs. San Franclsco.-Adyertlso-
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
ALASKAN SANTA MEXICAN REBELS
is FOUND DEAD SUFFER DEFEAT
Priest Freezes to Death on
Trail Near Nome

NOME, Alaska, Dec. 2i,-The
Santa Claus OF Hot Springs orphan
age IL dead rho body Of Father
y. J. Rupert, head or tho Lourdcs
mission and its orph0nngo. situated
rs miles from here. was found dead
on the dog trail 40 miles from Mono
late last night. Ills dog team had
stopped several miles from the spot
whore. the priests body was found.
Tho team Is believed 20 have bolt
cd. throwing the priest 70 the trail
and leaving him TO the mercy OF the
frlgid night with ingufficient cloth
Ing 10 protect him until he could
have reached Nome on foot
Wrapped around one handle OF
tho sled was tho fur pnrka. dou.
Bile fur coat c,it like n shirt. which
would have saved his life.
Father Rupert was on his way
hero 10 participate IA Christmas
services. J1sklmos with n fast dog
team were bringing tho body 10
Nome today for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
BOLD SUITOR IS
VICTIM OF GUN
Man Shot Down Trying to
Enter Woman's House

I.urcd 10 her home by the at
Effectiveness OF u FORMER mhu'
lady. oliver West, ~. ran into
an ambush and was shot thru
the abdomen by Frank Carter,
police believed Monday, with
gun owned by Mrs. Jessie
Hairht, the widow In the case.
West Il IN tho city hospital
with slight chances OF recover
ing, while Carter Is stu held III
the city jail.
Mrs, Aaight was taken 20 police
Headquarters Sunday and told the
story az the trouble with West.
which preceded tho shooting She
had obtained. previously an injunc-
zion to keep him from moles'ing
her.
saturday morning West attempted
Ia ferco his way into the house at
coo James st. Mrs. Haight told the
no,lcc. BY appointment, she met
him downtown. and he followed her
hcme. she had employed Carter to
act as guard and had given MIN
her pistol
ate saturday West tried 10 fol.
low here into the house. but the
door was closed in his face and held
hv Mrs. Knight and a roomer named
.lask Reynolds held him out. West
persisted in his effort 20 enter, and
4 shd, into the floor by Carter did
.not deter him. The second shot
from Carter entered Vests stom.
acil.
West told the police his attentions
"a Mrs. Hairht had been welcome
IN Ia a short time ago. and that he
had been friendly with her for the
past two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
PORTLAND COPS
CHEER HUNGRY
Bluecoats win Turn Santa
for One Night

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 24.--In
stead OF white whiskers and n red
coat, Santa Claus for Mt least s6t
Portland families tonight win wear &
blue coat with brass buttons and q
silver star.
Uniformed police during the past
ssfw DAYS have found something be
side sordid details 20 attend to-
In place OF loading the patrol
wagons with prisoners. they have
filled them time and again with
meats and groceries donated by Port
land merchants.
Today 2s6 families will get baskets
stuffed with good things TO eat
Christmas presents OF the police
force.
During the last few months all OF
the "coppers' have been watching
for persons who need little Christ
mas cheer.
And lot Of kids who might other
wise have believed there is no Santa
Claus viii find him in the big fat
policeman who walks the beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24

madam" said the halesgiri. pick.
Ing M tho perfect doll by tho
waist and twiriing her around
for inspection. Tho fur.ciad
woman customer. with tho trim
little bilyer.cloth hat and tho
lemon Md gloves. took tho doll
ginEcriy from the raiesgiti and
handed her 10 her ANAL daugh-
ter. Tho child looked at her
nistainfuily. pulling her clothes
about.
''oh. u win DO. mammal said
the gsri.
Charge itg' mapped her
mother. turning away ard bust.
ling off.
.. these rich folks. now"
snId tho perfect doll. but Jus,
then tho salesEiri gave her
little squeeze and pushed her
into a iisaue.paper lined box.
''oh. mammal snid the sales.
giri and Miss We're DO We're. to.
gether.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-24
Report Venizelos
Will Not Return

ATHENS. Dec. -, - Euleutherios
venlzclos. former premier, and viie
tual dictator OF Greece, is reported in
private messages from Paris to have
refused TO return TO Athens and as.
sumo leadership OF his country in the
present crisis.
Appeals 10 NeniEelos who is in
Paris with a newly acquired bride, 10
come back TO tho land which once
banished him. were sent following
the expulsion Of King George and
Queen Elizabeth and successes of tho
republicans and VeneSuclists in the
national elections.