davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-06-20
LADIES nd.

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E..
held a meeting at the nome Of
After a business meeting, the ladies en-
joyed a social hour. Those present We're:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
Panel Curtains

ABOUT 4UU, IN many grades; all with
bullion fringe bottoms: the shadow weave
curtains. Friday at $1.35 each. The
quaker Tuscan Net Curtains, Friday at
$225 each.-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
Ribbon Gift Specials for Friday Onlv

Ribbons-Satin, Taffeta, Moire, Dresden.
4 to 9 inches wide. Ali colors and MAJ =,
Ribbons-Taffeta Moire and Fancy Efiec,
Tor childrens hair ribbons, etc. Friday O,
faffeta Ribbons, with self-stripes and m
Dons' etc. friday only, tic yard.-Palais
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20

Administer Seamless Rugs, $43.65.
Velvet Seamless Rugs, S41.65.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $25.85.
Wool and Fiber Rugs, SLABS.
Walton's Felt Base Rugs, $14.15.
Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
Table Scarfs. S5.35 Each

Silk Draper1eS, 1910 Set
Made of hghluster silk and finished with fringe bottoms
rose n s n top R 9eg 5 to %
only 1925 set.-Second Floor
Table Scarfs, $1.65
Of velour with tapestry ends; plain, others with silk
fringe all wanted shades regularly $3.50 and $685. Friday
Sofa Cushions, $685.
High grade of daask tapestry taffea and silk velours
yagiogs shapes and sizes in all the wanted shades regularly
Cedar Chests, $22.95
handle All large plain or trunk style
tops. Friday only, $22.95-SeoOnd Floor.
Sewing Boxes
Make splendid gifts for the little school girls just learning
Also for the older girls 97c boxes Friday Soc $125
boxes Friday 75c $3.50 boxes. Friday $1OOMain Floor.
Pillows, $1.98 and $3.48
Good variety Of and Made Of pretty soft
Also pillows of velour and combinations of velour and tapes
try finished with metal braids Friday only at $198
Table Runners
Of velour and tapestry combinations in blue mulberry
braids price city
merchandise Friday $780, $500 and $5.5O-Man Floor
Sewing Chatelains, Use
Includes needle book thmbe scissors Friday
only, 75c.-Main Floor.
Room Size Rugs
Administer Seamless Rugs, $43.65
Velvet Seamless Rugs, $41.65
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, s25.85.
W Wei and FL FIBER Rugs: s14.s5;
Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20

Australian
]
Kaccoon Skins Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
Toilet Specials

1895 Military Characterization ivory Pair. .$159
$1,000 Ivaleur BOnnet-shape LOng-handle Mirrors
Discontinued numbers At. .$4.95
$500 and s2s5 Perfume ses-With and bottles
to set; discontinued numbers. At. .$179
SLIPS Picture Frames-Each .$1OO
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
6x9 Fit. Rugs, S2O.85


Sc Decorated Baby Plates-Rim style; American semi
$3.50 Japanese China Chocolate setswith pretty deco
rations set consists Of chocolate pot, chocolate
cups and saucers Friday special. .$S6
decorations Friday special. Observation-Disclosures. 50
=. decoration Friday Special. $50
floral spray and fruit decorations Friday special SO
$500 Nippon China Nut Sets-7 pieces; footed style;
pretty floral decoration Friday special .s24
$3.50 Dozen Table Knives and FOrks-Made with alumni
mum handles; neat designs; good quality. Friday spe-
$3.50 Black Wrought Iron Floor Bird Cage Stands
Seml-clrcle design; very substantial. Friday spe-
:, c ia NIL, ~ = .$1s
gift boxes Friday special. .................... 80
$1CO aluminium PercOIators-6-cup size; heavy gauge
E. aHmlnIm; brightly polished Friday special IS
os tops; choice Of or cup sizes Friday special ss7
eo VIII lib boil, fry and bake Friday special So
69c Double Roasters-Made of sheet steel: will roast
good size fowl Friday special wa. -0"o' 40
$3.50 MARY AIMS" Aluminium Cake Shell Pans-Made 10
in one solid piece An ideal cake pan Fridav sneca 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20

~ an lark ground twotone effects fancy stripes
) II inches wide. All colors and many combinations
ID.
nations Az to inches wide, for chidren's hair rib
Main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
SEC Underwear. 2 for 95'

Chlldren's. Vests, fleece lined, high
neck long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, knee and ankle length pants to
match. Also boys gray drawers. White
and gray. Broken assortment of sizes.
Regularly Soc. Friday only, 2 for 95c.-
Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-20
Small Rugs, $4.85

Small Rugs, $4.85
S65 smaller in designs coongs that suitable
for various parts the home Administer and velvet makes
in sizes 27x54 and 27x6O inches Regularly $3.50 and $745
Friday only, $4.S5-secOnd Floor.
6x9 Fit. Rugs, $2O.85
Administer and Velvet Rugs in designs and coorings
blend with your furnishings Suitable small bedroom
and halls. Friday only, $2Os5.-SecOnd Floor.
Velour POrtieres, $19.25
High grade with French edge fronts and open bottoms
All the wanted shades shown Friday only $1925-Second
Floor.
China and HOusefurnishings,
Friday Only
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
ADMIRAL EVANS SAILS
 SOUTHBOUND SATURDAY

Steamer Admiral Evans arrived in Juneau Saturday night from the Westward and remained in port a short time only, sailing from the port sn route to Seattle. The Evans had 90 cabin and IA steerage passengers for Seattle and only one cabin and three stesrage passengers for Juneau The ship took IF passengers from here s0uthbound. .ss
 R. A. Maurcr was the only cabin passenger for Juneau.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were; For Seattle-Karl Larson, Mrs Lar son, R. Erickson. D. Holoff. J.-Sopoff, Torklesoon, J. B. Marshall, c. W. Brown. J. E. Wilson, J. Wat son, J. Crossen, F. R. Carpenter. For l.. Paul. E. Went worth, Charles F1ory. For Peters burg Grant, Elizabeth Scott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
WATSON HERE
 GOING WEST
Capt. Oscar Anderson Is in Command-Many Passen-
 gers Are Aboard Ship.

In command of Capt. Oscar An derson, formerly of the Curacao, steamer Admiral Watson arrived in port last night from the South and sailed two hours later for the West ward to make regular ports of call, including Kodiak and also side trip to Kukak.
 The steamer had little freight for Juneau, as the Queen left the day previous, but full load of cargo for the Westward, including much cannery freight for various places.
 The Admiral Watson has S6 passen- gers aboard for Westward ports, in cluding II round-trippers.
 Passengers arriving for Juneau were John Biggs, F. W. Hclzheimer, George Sullivan, c. Fares. w. c. Gull yer. N. R. Julich, Mark Hamilton and Mary Watson.
 Passengers leaving Juneau on the Watson for the Westward were: For Cordova--Miss M. Reed, E. J. Tus- caney, J. L. Starr. Miss E. Ellison, H. A. Murphy. R. w. Wiley, Elmara IT, win. For Seward-Miss B, Gray, R. ,wakelin, ]. P. Walker. s. Vukovich, B. Coffee, G. Sexton. c. Davis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
BURN FAMOUS
 OLD CLIPPER
Glory of the Sea Is Reduced to Scrap Iron by Fire
 on Seattle Beach.

SEATTLE, May 14.-The famous old clipper, Glory of the Seas" was burned yesterday on the beach at South Seattle, where she had been beachcd for wrecking. Efforts to preserve the vessel as a historic fad failed and the owner decided to burn her.
 The "Glory of tho Seas" was built in 1869 and made tho trip from Havre. France. around Cape Horn to San Francisco in 90 days, a record never surpassed by vessel of her type.
 Two years ago the "Glory of the Soas" was used as floating cannery or cold storage plant and one season was anchored at Petersburg, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
ALASKA MANAGER OF
 P. A. F. IS IN JUNEAU

H. L. Simonds. Alaska manager of the Pacific American Fisheries Company and the Hoonah Packing Company, arrived in Juneau on the Queen, coming from Ketchikan. He will leave, Tuesday, or Wednesday, for visit to the Excursion Inlet. cannery of the Pacific American Fisheries Company and the Gambler Bay and Hoonah canneries of the Hoonah Packing Company Later he will leave for the Westward where he will visit the canneries of the Pacific American Fisheries Company at Port Moeller, King s Cove, Squaw Harbor, etc.
 MT. Simonds has already visited the Annette Pcaking Company's cannery at Metlakatla. The Pacific American Fisheries Company re- gently acquired the capital stock of this company. J. l.. Smiley, the former owner, will retire from ac- tive business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
VICTORIA HERE
 ON WAY SOUTH
Steamer Delayed by Fog at Two Points-Going South
 With Light Cargo Aboard


 Delayed Ii hours on account of fog at Uyak and Seward, steamer Vic toria, Captain Charles Davis. arrived in port yesterday afternoon at o'clock and left southbound one hour later.
 Owing to being late on account of going to the far western clnneries, the Victoria is returning sodthbsund with little freight, having o2ly 220 boxes of halibut from the sar Juan Company at Seward and 'j |; See taken aboard here.
 Going westward the crew of the Victoria was forced to dlscharse the cargo at Seward as the l9rgshore- men were on a strike for 90 cents an hour, demanding raise from 75 cents.
 The Victoria will sail North again next Saturday, going to Seward, then return to Cordova and south via the outside passage, to permit of inspection prior to going on the Nome run for the season, sailing from Sc attle June '.
 Passengers arriving on the Victoria for Juneau were Judge W. H. Whit. tlesey, R. A. Maurer. Sam Rose. A. Ellison, T. H. Close and Mrs. H. Casperson.
 Passengers leaving for tho South were H. l.. Rowlcy and B, A. Vim for Seattle, and J. c. Anderson for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
QUEEN IN PORT WITH
 29 PEOPLE FOR JUNEAU

q Steamer Queen, Captain Nystrom, arrived at Juneau yesterday afternoon early, from the South. and remained in port until early evening, unloading freight. The ship went from here to Douglas with a small freight cargo.
 Only one tourist, making the round trip, was aboard the ship.
 The Queen had 29 cabin and II steerage passengers for Juneau, and took 16 passengers from here for the North
 Passengers arriving here were: c. E. Duree, Fred B. N. Niffee, R. c. Ingram, George Hallen, Chen Wong, H. F. Roberts. Mrs. Annette Roberts, Marie Gcldstein, Mrs. c. E. Gordon and baby, Jack Irven, Mrs. Iryen. Charles Otteson, Mrs. F. E. Spindle, Carlton Norris, Stanley Norris, Mrs. c. Norris, George Haine, Mrs Haine, Mrs. c. Torp, Mrs. R. c. DeLong, Mrs. A. B. Cole. Billy and Buddy Cole, Mrs E. Parkins, j. Ganack, w. B. Crooke, H. c. Welch, rMs. Weleh and II steerage.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were: For Skagway-G. w. Alcott, Mrs. M Mathews, J. w. Dudley, John Young |S. Shu3lin, M. F. Mcdonnell, Mrs Ellison, M. Goldstein. For Sitka- !, Mrs. B. B. Green and children, l.. M Carrigan, MT. and Mrs. Forrest J TJ,,ut For HaineS-iMrs I.ii1ie King
 Mrs. Louise Carlson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
MARINE NEWS ;
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

 NORTHWESTERN is due to ar- rive tomorrow afternoon or evening.
 PRINCESS MARY is due to ar rive tomorrow night.
 Scheduled Sailinos ESTEBETH will leave for lSkagway at Il o'clock tonight. MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR. sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. ADMIRAL ROGERS scheduled to sail from Seattle May 16. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail from Seattle May IT. VICTORIA scheduled to sail from Seattle May 19. ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to sail from Seattle May "A.
 Southbound QUEEN scheduled southbound late Wednesday night. ALAMEDA southbound about May IT.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
EsTEeETH HAS 1s
 ABOARD FOR JUNEAU

The Estebeth, Capt. J. V. Davis. ar rived in port this morning with 19 passengers for Juneau from Sitka and way ports. Passengers were: From Sitka-S. D. Charles. Mrs. Charles, Marjorie and Buddy Charles. From Tenakee-Jack Costello. From Gyp- sum-'L. B. Fitzgerald. Hilda Wilmar, K. Steers, Charles Larson. E. Nelson, c. Manual w. J. McGibbon, George Comstock, A. c. Mosier. E. Mullen From Hawk Inlet-E Hoslton. R. Abais, R. J. Shepard. From Funter Bay---R. Grefe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
Tides Tomorrow
VICTORIA ENCOuNI FRS
 MUCH ICE, N ICY STRAITS

Much ice was encountered in Icy Straits by the steamer Victoria both westbound and returning to Juneau. Captain Davis said that going to the Westward he was forced to make a detour .around through Mud Bay to escape Hhe ice floes.
 Yesterday morning he entered the Straits and proceeded slowly on ac' count of the heavy ice which has been broken. from the glaciers by recent earth-shocks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
WAGES OF SEAMEN RAISED BY s. F.;
 EFFECTIVE TODAY

WASHINGTON. May 14.-A basic increase of 15 to 20 per cent in the by the U. s. Shipping Board effective today. The three watch system Is to supplant the two watch system and also an eight-hsur day in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
GERMANS ACTIVE AT SEA.

tivfty is the rule at all of Germany's D0rts. Hamburg. Bremen. Bremen haven, Emden, Lubeck, Stettin and KIel ell show large gains in tonnage eioared. and helped by government os5badies German shtpyards are buy 1ne second han@ vessels cheap abroad and patching them mp.
 @otne ports report 90 per cent of tho tonnage cleared fin 1913, and vlr44nGly Qll t1e old world routes of dernaan Ateanshlp iisss are now re- GrtnbAko4.S zse-s. 4 I'd
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
GoLDSTElN LEAVES ON
 LONG TRIP TO INTERIOR

Marion Goldstein of Goldstein's Emporium. left Juneau on the steam CT Queen for Skagway en route to the Interior by way of the Yukon River, on fur buying trip. He ex. pects to be absent from Juneau af least two months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
FORMER INTERIOR MERCHANT
 ABOARD STEAMER FOR SOUTH

H. Anderson, formerly associated with the Nenana and Fairbanks firm of Anderson Bros. & Nerland, is passenger aboard the Victoria on his way to the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
HALEBUT BOAT BRINGS e
 IN BIG CARGO FISH

Five halibut fishing boats are in port with a total catch of 22,200 pounds of fish. The boats are Pill grim, 11.000; T-2s0, 1.500; Emma, 1000; Thelma, 2,50O; TIA, 200.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
IOWA RETURNS

The gasboat Iowa, Capt. H. D. Me Leod, returned yesterday from a trip to tho mouth of the Tairu River. S
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
ST. MARTIN LEAVES

The cannery tender St. Martin left port today for Hoonah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14

Bargain hunters a1ways read Ths Empires classified columuA
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
PACKARD GAR FOR HIRE.

Phone 94-Stand. Juneau Billiard Parlors. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
FOR SALE

i. WALL BOARD = Wr1te for sam M. of Washington plaster wall- 6oard; won't warp, won't burn. Mid. by Washington Building Products Co. 6851 E.. Marginal Way, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-14
FOR RENT

' FOR RENT-Steam heated room with board Corner Main X 9th. Phone 2734.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
new MERGER BILL
AWAITS APPROVAL
Bureau of Budget Must Accept
Measure Before It Goes
to Congress.

The bureau of the budget is ex-
pected to approve within the next
few days the revised street railway
merger bill, drafted recently by the
Public Utilities Commission. In antici-
patton of the bureaus approval, the
utilities commission Is now preparing q
to go before Congress to defend the
measure.
The new bill eliminates the excess
profits tax feature which was incor-
porated in the merger legislation
which failed of passage at the last
session of Congress, by providing a
direct tax of 20 per cent on the oper-
ating income of the street railways.
The commission believes that the new
bill will increase the taxes paid by
the Capital Traction Company and
reduce the taxes paid by the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany. AS result the total taxes
paid to the District will be increased.
The commission pointed out that
had the bill been in effect in 1922
the two traction companies would
have paid $599,96745 in taxes, while
under the present per cent tax on
gross revenue the companies last year
paid S422, 1862. The new bill, there
fore, would have increased the total
taxes by S16S. .42Q.6a
Evening star., 1923-12-17
ALLEGED SLAYER
DECLARED INSANE
Tompkins, Who Admitted Killing
Wife, to Be Committed
to Asylum.
By the Associa ted Press

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, December IL
E. Ray Tompkins, held on a charge
of first degree murder, is insane. ac-
cording to the findings of a lunacy
commission of five alienists, made
public today. The commission de-
clares that Tompkins' condition is
such that he "is unable to confer in
telligently with counsel or conduct
his own defense"
TompkinS was arrested following
the disappearance of his wife, Ora
Belle Tompkins, on December 6. Two
days later a nude and headless body,
identified as Mrs. Tompkins, was
found in a shallow grave about eleven
miles from Milwaukee. Tompkins
confessed to killing his wife. He said
he strangled her into Inconsistencies
and then removed her head, which he
destroyed in a furnace.
1t Is expected TompkinS will be i'm
mediately committed to a hospital for
the criminal insane, and IL a cure is
effected he will be returned here to
be tried on the charge against him.
Tompkins, a former instructor at the
Milwaukee Normal School, entered the
Ireal estate business several years ago.
During the erection of a large apart
ment house he suffered a breakdown
and since that time his condition has
been such that efforts were made to
conflne him for mental observation.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
JOHNSON TO FILE
IN PRIMARY TODAY
Formally Enters South Da.
kota Race for Presiden-
tiaI Nomination.

Papers to place the name of Sen
ator Hiram Johnson before the re-
publicans of South Dakota as q can
didate for the republican presidential
nomination are to be filed today in
the senator's behalf with the South
Dakota secretary of state at Pierre
A power Of attorney has been forward
ed by Senator Johnson, together with
formal application for a place onsthe
primary ballot.
The Californian senator believes
that Injunction proceedings which
have been begun to keep minority
nominations off the South Dakota
ballot will not interfere with the fl
ing of his papers.
There remains some question re.
garding the caption and platform
principles.
Coincidentally. it was learned to-
day that friends of President Coolidge
have advised him to postpone, for the
time being at least, the formality OF
filing his candidacy in that state
This was learned following a con-
ference between the President and
Charles H. Burke, commissioner of
Indian affairs and a republican lead
time Mr.. Burke made known the pres
ent involved situation in his state. as
well as endeavoring to explain some
of the complexities of the South
Dakota primary laws.
The President has until January
to formally declare his intention. and
it is thought likely that he will fol-
low the advice of Commissioned ef
Burke and other political advisers
and wait until the last minute.
Evening star., 1923-12-17
Tutonkhanen's Dazzling Coffin
D,Umfs Dreams of ExcauatOrs
Gigantic Golden Receptacle, Incredibly
Bizarre in Tone, BeUiIders
Carter Party.

BY the Associated Press.
LUXOR, Egypt, December l7.-AIl
preconceived ideas of Tutankhamen's
golden shrine were upset by the sight
of this impressive coffin. for the first
time disclosed in almost it's full pro-
portions by the removal of the parti-
tion wall. when the correspondent
visited the tomb this morning.
The first impression of this gigantic
receptacle for the dead, its sides re-
splendent with decorations OF blue
and gold. set against a background of
brightly colored paintings on yellow.
was almost overwhelming. TIE feel
ing was OF something incredibly
bizarre-something that seemed ut
teriy to Danish the presence of death
in this casket of wonderful artistry.
One of the first details to catch the
eye was the fact that the golden lid
of the canopy does not, as one imag-
ined from the view obtained from the
opening in the wall. slope down from
one end to the other 1t rises again
at the other end, giving graceful
curved effect which is declared by
competent authority to be unique in
Egyptology. The lid is not solid, but
followed out. roofing over a space of
about four feet between the first and
second shrines.
Evening star., 1923-12-17

In this space the correspondent was
able to see-for the doors of the first
shrine had been removed-a remark
able species of wooden rack or scaffold-
ing erected to carry the immense golden
spangled linen pail resting over the
second shrine.
Painted Glistening Black.
1t is very like open wooden cage work
and is painted a glistening black, with
heavily gilded carved feet. In the front
where The removal of the doors of the
first shrine rendeF it clearly visible. it
is seen to be made, of two parts, rather
awkwardly bolted together with two
large, bolts, probably wooden. From the
top hangs the ragged edge of the pall,
turned blackish Brown by age, showing
where the part which concealed the
doors of the second shrine had broken
away. This part of the pail. except Tor
a small piece crumbling on the ground,
has already been removed to the nearby
laboratory.
The golden rosettes, about the size of
half dollar, with which the pail is
abundantly spangled, still sparkle in
the rays of the powerful arc lights used
by the excavators. These rosettes GER
tainly are metal. but probably not gold
more likely gilded copper.
Behind the rack the golden doors
Continued on Page 2 Column 81
Evening star., 1923-12-17
TAX CUT REDRAFT READY.
Mellon Submits Reduction Measure
to House Committee.

The House ways and means COM
mittee, when it begins consideration of
tax revision legislation tomorrow, will
have before it in definite form the re-
duction proposals and other changes,
chiefly designed to clarity the revenue
act, recommended by Secretary Mellon.
A complete redraft of the act has
been forwarded to the committee by the
Secretary, with a statement to Acting
Chairman Green that Treasury officials
are ready at any time to present their
arguments in favor of the proposed re-
visions.
Mr.. Mellon, in a summary Of his sug-
gestions published today, emphasizes
that the proposed reduction in the tax
on earned incomes of $4,000 or less
amounts to "A per cent, 25 per cent
reduction being recommended for all
incomes below $4,000, with an addi-
tional 25 per cent off for those derived
from wages, salaries and professional
fees.
The Treasury Secretary, in a letter
accompanying the redrafted measure
noted that the reduction program zap
pears to have met with most favor
sAble public reception"
Analysis Changes.
Mr.. Melons analysis of the changes
proposed follows:
81. Earned income, defined as wages,
salaries and professional fees, is
given a credit Of 25 per cent of the
amount Of the tax attributable to the
earned income.
20. The normal tax on the first
= CONTINUED on Page 4. Column "a
Evening star., 1923-12-17
ATHENS FORESEES
GREEK KINGS FALL
Monarch Reported Likely to
FIee-LiberaIs Gain
in Elections.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, December 1.-THE be-
lief that a dynastic crisis is imminent
in Greece is expressed in some quar-
ters here, and the departure of King
George is regarded as among the
possibilities Of the situation.
The republicans are busily arrang-
ing demonstrations in Athens and
throughout Macedonia and Thrace in
favor of removing the dynasty.
Col. Plastiras, one of the heads of
the military government, Is quoted
as declaring that a new cabinet will
be formed after the national assem-
bly, is convoked.
Liberals gained over republicans
in yesterdays election, in which 1t is
estimated 10 per cent of the elec-
torate of Athens and Piraeus voted.
Returns from Macedonia and other
provinces indicate a large proportion
Of the royalists voted. The number OF
provincial voters is said to exceed
that in the election of 1920, when
the Turks were included