davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
King in Name Only

King George II of Greece, eldest son of the late King Const lntinc, ac- coded to the throne on September 2S, 1922 after his father had been force to abdicate by the Gonatas- I'iastiras revolution, 1t became appa rent al- most immediately that George was 10 be n monarch in name only, for the revolutionary regime gave Greece what was virtually d military dictator ship. Nevertheless, there was no dis- position to terminate the dynasty, the leaders of the government prcferring to keep the young sovereign Under close surveillance and allow him a semblancc of power.
 However, in the last few months re- publican and pro- Nenizelist sentiment ill Greece has been growing rapidly, and last month the military-republi- can faction requested" King George to leave Greece for brief period pending a claritlcation of the general political situation. George consented and it was understood that he was to leave the country for two months, ap- pointing 8 regent to hold the nominal sovereign power.
 On Saturday of last week the long deferred national election took place. The returns showed such preponder- ance of Liberal l-Rcpublican sentiment that a dynastic crisis seemed inevita- blc, and apparently it has matcrializ- cd.
 King Georges wife, Queen Eliza beth, is the eldest daughter of Queen Marie of Rumania, familiarity known as the royal grandmother of tho Balkans"
 Tragedy and disaster have lurked Tn the paths of the Greek royal family since the assassination of King George I in 1913. George I was the second king of Greece. having ascended the throne after the first reigning mona arch, Prince Otto of Bavaria, was ex-. pelled from the kingdom in 1862 after reiening ea years
 Constantine ascended the throne after his fathers assassination and reigned until 1917 when he was re- moved by edict of the allied powers and hts second son, Alexander. placed in his stead. Alexander was in power < little more than three years and died in october, 1920. from the effect of A wound inflicted by the teeth Of a pet monkey.
 The Greeks then clamored for thn return Of Constantine and he re. entered Athens amid great pomp. With his return his subjects were reused to great patriotic display. War against Turkey became popular, and was declared. For time tho Greek forces achieved signal success against thc Turkish armies and then, through what was attributed 10 poor manage mcnt. the tide turned against them end constantine was forced. for the second time. to abdicatc his throne.
 Prince George, his eldest son, then became king.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
GRECIAN KING IS
 ASKED TODEPART
tcontinued From First Page).

writing that it considered it advisable for him to leave Greece until the na- tional assembly had decided on the regime best befitting the country. The king reserved his reply until today.
 Official statement
 The official communique issued af- ter the cabinet meeting said:
 As the constituted assembly based on the elections is about to meet to discuss the regime best suited to the country. the heads of the revolution ary government considered that with view to assuring calm in the debate on this very important questio on it was their duty to convey to his majesty the king the opinion that he should leave the country until such time as a final decision has been reached re- garding the regime.
 This opinion has been communi- cated to the king who will make known his reply tomorrow, tTues- day)."
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
MILLION IN CLAIMS
Dozen Awards Today Total That Amount-Standard Oil With S9OO,- 900, Gets Largest sum.

Washington. Dec. IS. Twelve awards totaling approximately s1,- 100000 were announced today by the Mixed Claims Commission in favor. of American claimants against Germany for property losses sustained during the war, The largest awards were to the Standard Oil company of New York, Sa0o.000. and the Remington Typewriter company s64,S00.
 The largest of the ten other awards was one of Sl7.117 in favor of the w. Nj. Ritter Lumber company. The Tahatian Trading company was al- lowed s4.254. Interest of five per- cent was specified in each case.
 Cases brought by the Ocean Lum- ber company and George S. Taylor & Co. were dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
Throne Sens Lost

By Tho Associated Press
 London, Dec. iS.- British diplo- mats who are familiar with the acute political situation in Greece see little chance Of saving King Georges s throne. They say thei are not sur prised at reports that the young monarch Is leaving Athens at the re- quest of the Greek government.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
FRENCH SELECTIONS
Parmentier. Atthalin and AliN Likely to Be Experts to Investigate Ger many's Caparity to Pay.

Paris. Dec. fs.--The French mem bers of the expert committee of the reparation commission which is to in- quire into Germany's resources will. it is understood. be Bean V. Parmentior, formerly an official of the ministry of finance: NJ. Atthalin, director Of tho Ranaue Paris Et Pays Bas and NJ. Alix. professor Of law on the fac uty of the University of Paris.
 None Of these men has official re- lations with the government.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
Appeal to Vehicles

London. Dec. 1S.--A Central News dispatch from Athens says. The king is leaving for Bucharest this evening. It is stated on good author ity that he has telegraphed Nenizelos appealing to him to take over the reins of the government. Admiral Koundouriotis has assumed the re- gency until the future regime of the country is decided"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN ROW
Vigorous Opposition To Adoption Of Five Articles of Faith Demanded By Fundamentalists

Ky The Associatcd Press
 New York, Dec. lS.--Nigorous op- position has developed in the Pres byterian church against the adoption of the five articles Of faith demanded by the fundamentalists in their vic- tory over the modernists at the gen eral assembly last May, it was learn ed today at the headquarters of the New York Presbytery.
 Ministers in all parts of the coun- try, it was said, were signing pro- test against the assertion that these five articles are essentials of the church doctrine.
 Ignatz Jan Paderewski. famous pianist. is a keen billiards player, al- though he is 6S years old.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
Down With the King

Alhcils, l'sc. lo.-trfeek advocates of a republic were busily employed in Athens Monday in laying the groundwork for the move to oust the royal house. An anti-dynastic meet ing was held in the afternoon, the demonstrators attending including members Of the army and navy. Ex- Admiral Hadiikiriskos addressed the gathering. His speech evoked cries Of down with the king"
 Tho demonstrators gathered orig inally outside republican headquar- ters and then marched to the pre- mier's office where they submitted q resolution passed at the meeting fav- bring the dethronement Of King George. This done, they marched hack to the starting point to await A reply. During the march the cry, down with the king!" was constant ly repeated.
 After conference between the political and military leaders the demonstrators were notified that their resolution would be discussed at the cabinet council then in session.
 Move Toward Democracy. By Tho Associated Press.
 London, Dec. iS.-The expulsion Of King George from Greece, announced by today's dispatches from Athens, drew forth comment from diplomat ists in London upon the notable ien- dencies toward democracy manifested by tho countries of Europe during the last six years.
 The exile of George of Greece, they observed, represented the tenth king who had been forced to make his exit since the war, he monarchs previous ly affected being those of Russia. Ger. many, Austria, Bulgaria CferdinandD Montenegro, Turkey. Egypt and the kings of the German Federated States such as ayaria
 II was also noted that numbers of other countries had thrown off The yoke Of royalty. Poland. the Baltic states and Czechosloyakia being in- Sanced.
 The news of the action taken in Athens toward the Crock monarchs was received with intense interest by
 
 was recalled that Great Britain. as the traditional sponsor and protector of tho Greek kingdom since 1891. has particular reason to view with anx- iety and disapproval the sudden dc. thronement Of tho young king and queen who. it is held here, acted throughout their short reign with dis. cretion and circumspection.
 But whatever effect the extinction of royal institutions in Greece will have in England, it's repercussion up- on the royal houses in all the Balkan countries is thought likely in diplo- mstic quarters 10 be much more im- portant. Those in touch with near eastern affairs point out that today's sensational events in Athens mean the of the queen Of Rumania's dream Of powerful Balkan federa- ton whose members would be dom- mated by herself or her children.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-29

Fri 4av. June 29 ...,,.~.. USHB" Torrance" (5tates mail iron "Nor thwes tern" due
 Juneau, June 18th ). Sen- Mon. (July 1~2) ..... S.S. ."Ada. Rogers"
 Direct States mail) Tuesday, July 3rd ........ S.S."Jeffer son"
 Direct States mail Tuesday July Sd ......... G'B' Ambassador"
 (A1askan mail only). Saturday, July 7th ....v.- USf1B" Torrance" (States mail from "Princess Ludise" due skagvay, We'd. July 4th)
The Chilkoot post., 1923-06-29


 SaturdayJ
 (States sma1fr
 due PM.Tonig&:
 Word has been on nance"w leavet that Hoo his bring her o
  arrived in Juneau
  ABOA 70
 the 1nabl provide ac the company of so to
  in Jun the with expected to accompany the Sports. and dances and is a time 'unea etermined syetbu Q.M.C. TO No ndeed Evelyn of the that. that lhaveo plenty of House day ngt invite the establishment "service 4 BUT 'Serv ell alo tn
The Chilkoot post., 1923-08-24

 marc il n  o ] and e3outn  of II  ~ere at  about2 troop O. at
  Confeder in aam 
 of Companies B andK y1sa o coming tn having lostu The day lynde d.andt of
   
 
 
  Jefferson
  shortt after the rum for
  Or of fou i  Bascom (.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23

ran off at right angles to the high
street of Princetown.
Brendon knocked at No. 3 ana was
admitted by a thin, sray-haired wom-
an who HAD evidently been shedding
tears He found himself in a little
hall decorated with many trophies of
fox hunting.
do I speak TO Mrs. Pendean?"
asked Brendon; but the old woman
shook her head.
NO sir. I'm Mrs. Edward Gerry,
widow of the famous Ned Gerry, for
twenty years Huntsman OF the Dart
moor Foxhounds. Mr.. and Mrs. Pen
dean were-are-I mean she is my
lodger."
rs she ready to see me?"
- She's cruel hard hit, poor lady.
What name, sir?"
Mr.. Mark Brendon."
Mrs. Gerry opened a door upon the
right hand of the entrance.
The great Mr.. Brendon be here,
Mrs Pendean." she said; then Bren-
don walked in and the widow shut the
door behind him.
Jenny Pendean rose from her chair
by the table where she was writing
letters and Brendon saw the auburn
girl of the sunset.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

~ RENDON read the letter again,
studied its neat cangraphy, and
~ observed that a tear had blOtted
the middle of the sheet. Once more
he said damn" to himself, dropped
his fishing basket and rod, turned up
the collar of his macintosh. and
walked to the police station, where
he heard a little of the matter IN hand
from a constable and then asked for
permission to use the telephone In
five minutes he was speaking to his
own chief at Scotland Yard, and the
familiar cockney voice of Inspector
Harrison came over the 200 odd miles
that separated the metropolis Of con-
victs from the metropolis of the
world.
Man apparently murdered here,
inspector. Chap who is thought to
have done it disappeared. Widow
wants me to take up case. I'm IN
willing to Go so; but it looks like
duty" So spoke Brendon.
Right. If It looks like duty, do
it Let me hear again tonight. Half
yard. chief at Princetown, IS an old
friend Of mine. Very good man.
Goodby."
Mark then learned that Inspector
Halfyard was already at FOggirtOr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23

Albert, my grandfather's eldest Nv
ing son. He told Uncle Albert to
divide the total proceeds OF the es-
tate between himself and his two
brothers as his Judgment should die
tate, for he knew that Albert was a
man Of scrupulous honor and would
do justly by all. With regard to me.
he directed my uncle to set aside
100000, to be given me on my mar
rage, or failing that, on my twenty
fifth birthday. In the meantime I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
LOCAL STUDIO HONORE[a

The Dexheimer Studio Of Indian.
apoIs was awarded a certificate Of
merit at the convention OF the Tri-S
State Photographers' Association, Just
closed at West Baden. Three photo
graphs. chosen by committee, were
hung in the convention exhibited. Il
was the only studio WITH thsse- 20.
lures huaSa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23

ness, took no interest in it. 1t gave
him an income, but his own interests
were in a mechanical direction.
ION the death Of my granfather it
was found that he had written a pc
cuuar will, and we also learned that
his fortune would prove considerably
smaller than his sons expected. How
ever, he left rather more than one
hundred and fifty thousand
THE terms of the will put all his
fortune into the power Of my Uncle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23

was to be taken care Of by my uncles;
and he added that my future husband,
If he appeared, must be approved OF
by Uncle Albert.
Though Jared to find he would
receive far less than he had hoped
Uncle Robert was soon in a good tenn
per, for their elder brother informed
Uncle Bob and Uncle Bendigo that
he should divide the fortune into
three equal parts.
Continued In Our Next Issuel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
"I had loved Michael devotsdlv 70,

I had loved Michael devotedly for
a year before he asked me to marry
Kim. But when told my Uncle Rob
ert what had happened he chose to
disapprove and considered that l had
made serious mistake. My future
husbands parents were dead. His ia
Their had been head Of a firm called
fendean & rrecarrow, whose business
was the importation OF pilchards to
Italy. But Michael. though he had
now succeeded Jais father In the bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23

After the death of my own father
r saw little of Uncle Robert from
time to time. for he was kind to me
and liked me to be with him in my
holidays.
1T was summer time and I was
stopping with my Uncle Robert at
'enzance when two great things-in-
deed three great hipgs-happened.
The war broke out. my grandfather
died in Australia and, lastly, l be-
came engaged to Michael Pendean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23

Mark Brendon. famous criminal in
vestigator. is taking holiday on Dart
Quarry, to visit a trout stream, his
path is crossed by a girl so beautiful
that she holds his attention until she
passes out OF his sight. Mark con-
tinues on his way and sets about his
sport.
A big man clad in Norfolk Jacket,
knickerbockers and q red waistcoat with
brass buttons comes into the quarry
and Stops 10 chat with Mark. The
strangers hair and his large pair Of
mustaches show fiery red in color
Upon returning home Mark hears the
news of q murder and receives a letter
from Jenny Pendean asking him to in
vestigate the mystery OF his missing
husband
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
EI|ReD Rg :! S
HNNHEss 49, 4HIHP EDEN PHlLPoTrS IT SNM
WlNMW/T ~ SIHNF 81 T.
TI " s ,..r...2 r.. 10. .... a.
REGrN HERE TODAY

coe%RIohT iqza TAE MCMILLAN company
RELEASEp BY hEA SERVICE lA6, ARReTh1Er NtVV3P SVs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23

and SIDES, and was
awful nervous so
that was unfit to
do my work. After
y began taking
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound l grew
strong, and now /
weigh $50 pounds.
/ keep house and
am able to lift
and do any kind of
w1~1- 7 Lor-o -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23

I'm on this" said Mark to the
constable. I'll come in again. Tell
the inspector to expect me AZ noon
for all details I'm going to see Mrs.
Pendean now
The policeman saluted. He knew
Brendon very well by sight.
The detective nodded. Then he
sought No. 3, Station Cottages.
The little row OF attached houses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief

Port Huron, Mich.-"I suffered
for two years with pains in my side,
and if | worked very much was ner-
vous and just as tired in the morning
as when went to bed. Twas sleepy
all the day and didn't feel like doing
anything, and was sonervous would
bite my fngernails. One of my friends
told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and it helped
me so much that soon felt fine. y
Mrs. CHARLES BEELER, 1910 Elk St..
Port Huron. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23

wonderful results from the Vegeta-
bic Compound and recommend it very
highly to my friends. l give you per-
mission TO publish my testimonial. y
Mrs. OLE BBRGsTRoM, 210 8th St. So,
MonteVideo Minnesota
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
Woman Suffered
Three months
Pains in Back and Nervousness.
Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Montevideo, MINI. 81 suffered for
three months with pain in my back
, 1923-08-29

Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Mat Callahan and son left Sun
day for their home in St. Paul.
Mrs. H. F. Bates, Mrs. Jake Hor-
ner, and Mrs. ID. D. Stall attended
the cheese demonstration at Upper
Sage Thursday afternoon.
o. Il. White is installing waite,
works in his house this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hempstone, Mr.
and Mrs. r. N. Wilson and Jess Hor-
ner were callers at w. A. Siddle Sur
day evening.
Irma Andreen is helping Mrs
Oliver Knight cook for threshers.
Mrs. w. A. Siddle in enjoying 9
visit from her sister Mrs. Bert lie.
genius and husband from Clinton, la
MI. and Mrs. Oliver Knight took
supper Sunday evening with the w
E. Bartlett family of Irma flat.
, 1923-08-29
Montana Bears
Like their Mutton

Black and grizzly bears are creating
havoc among Inland Empire lambs
on the summer ranges in western
Montana, according to Howard Nye,
of Prosser, who is visiting Inland EN-
pire sportsmen to organize bear hunts
there. Mr.. Nye's sheep are summer
ing in the vicinity of Trout Creek,
Montana.
Bears have taken about 100 lambs
from Mr.. Nye's bands, and proper
tionate numbers from others, already,
he reports. With little trouble, Mr..
Nye's herders have killed five of the
sheep killerssthis season and hunters
can be sure of at least one bear skin
if they visit this district, about a half
a days journey from the railroad, he
claims.
A forest ranger recently reported
being attacked by a grizzly in the
district. Though taking to a tree the
ranger failed to climb high and quick
enough at first, and the bear bit his
foot. When he hurredly mounted to
the upper branches the grizzly de-
SPARED of getting another bite and
disappeared for other game.
, 1923-08-29
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Roy Meyers came back to
Cody last week after a long absence.
Mrs. Alice Egan, who was obliged
to cave for a time on account of her
health, is now located in San Pedro,
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Petit rode back
to the Crow reservation on horseback
last week.
Tom Skinner, Esq, of Red Lodge,
was in Cody on legal business on Fri
day.
Walter Oeland will be home from
Greenville, South Carolina, in a short
time.
Jerky Bill Soloman from the Deer
Creek ranch, was in town on Friday
looking for a place to light for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Jones are now
located in Omaha, Nebraska, and
write that they are lost without the
Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eek Binder are well
pleased with their new home in Gebo
and say the only drawback is that
they don't get their Enterprise re-
gularly.
The friends of Mrs. Carl Ernst, who
was Elsie Nation, will be interested
to learn that Miss Betty Marie Ernst
arrived on August 18th. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernst are now living in San Diego,
California.
Ed. Bohlin left for Hollywood, Calf
ornia by motor on Sunday. He has
purchased about two tons of bead
work from the Grow and Sioux In
dams which he will sell and rent to
moving picture companies. He has
an order to make the harness for the
horses that will be sued in the chariot
race of a production made from Gen.
Lew Wallace's book, Ben Hur, also q
large number of costumes for an AL
askan picture.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Braida and Mr..
and Mrs. F. Della of Red Lodge were
Cody visitors on Sunday, after a tour
of Yellowstone Park. Mrs. Braida is
better known to Cody folk as Marie
Quilico, the girl with the "A~ccordeen'
who has delighted many with her play
ing and singing, staged an impomptu
concert at The Irma on Sunday even
ing, and the corridor and lobby was
filled with people who listened with
pleasure to her music. Mr.. Braida is
connected with the Red Lodge Picket
Journal, Mr.. and Mrs. Della are new
lyweds who were enjoying their honey
noon trip in the Park.
, 1923-08-29
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Miss Sadie Borner called on Mrs.
V. F. Rotter Wednesday evening.
Carol Ross and Frank Ives are
busy digging a potato cellar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Xix spent Sun
day afternoon at the H. F. Bates
home.
Walter Schwoob is threshing this
week for Oliver Knight.
Mrs. J. N. McMillin and Mrs. Geo.
Chase called on Mrs. V. F. Rotter
, 1923-08-29

Miss Marion MacTaoaar &c pos;,
was visiting in Cody on Srndau SSH
MRS. Mary Jester Allen returned to
NJ. Col c..
- ~ airiEeu III Eooy
- N' 'iuay U d snort
~
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Smith were in
town from the Valley Ranch on S.+ur
day.
MRS. T. Il. Dunn was among the
Saturday shoppers from Upper Sage
Creek.
Sam Bovard, who has been living
IN Emblem, is now back in Cody for
a while.
."ds rss was oVer i,oih Me- ne
- 10y ~ nIS WI
1J..n. Hianu n'apius'
"'s""' iof several "oh'hs'
Mrs. s. M. Weeks and Miss prisc;,-
Ia Weeks are among the
Ionm ~ N 'iis part oi 'he ouh.ry
W., usn W e MI, 'ils pelhe theiI
IL .s~i4nh1a nney have peeh az
49,. 49, oiuluis' a'n oh
800 '""e eSeiyohe mas d sooo
"
Mrs. A. M. Kittinger, who with
Miss Elizabeth Allison. of New York
City, conducted the unique lunch sta
ton called "The Covered Wagon" on
the Park road this summer. have shut
up shop for the season and Miss Kit
finger left for New York on Saturday.