davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05

be the center of our activities and yor
may be needed any moment"
Jack and Solomon went to Philadel
phia soon after news of the battle OF
Lexington had reached Albany in the
last days of April. They were among
the cheering crowds that welcomed
the delegates to the Second congress.
Colonel Washington. the only dele
gate in uniform, was the most impress
sive figure In the congress. He had
come up with coach and six horses
from Virginia. The colonel used to
say that even with six horses, one had
slow and rough journey in the mud
and sand. His dignity and noble stat
ure, the fame he had won in the III
dian wars and his wisdom and mod
esty in council, had silenced opposi-
tion and opened his way He was a
man highly favored of Heaven. The
people of Philadelphia felt the power
of his personality. They seemed to
regard him with affectionate ave. All
eyes were on him when he walked
around. Not even the magnificent
Hancock or the eloquen. Patrick
Henry attracted so much attention.
Yet he would stop In the street to
speak to child or to say a pleasant
word to an old acquaintance as he did
to Solomon.
That day In June when the beloved
Virginian was chosen to be command
er-in-chief of the American forces,
Jack and Solomon dined with Frank
lin at his home. John Adams Of Bos-
ton and John Brown. the great mer-
chant of Providence, were his other
guests The distinguished men were
the choice of Colonel Wash
ington.
Doctor Franklin, who never failed
to show some token Of respect for
every guest at his table, turned to
Solomon and said:
Major Binkrs, you have been with
him good deal. What do you think
Of Colonel Washington
81 think he's a hull four boss team
an the dog under the Vaughn" said
Solomon.
John Adams often quoted these
words Of the scout and they became
4 saying In New England.
Washington set out In June with
Colonel Lee and company of Light
Horse for Boston where some sixteen
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05

fore presumably unable to vote. Wis
consin, nominally one of the % Re
publican states. would presumably
vote for LaFollette. SO, to win, Cool
idge would have to get three of the
deadlocked states and Davis would
have to get all of the five.
Incidentally, here is evidence that
the LaFollette managers have long
been preparing for this situation. In
June the house settled a seat contest
between two claimants from New
York: Bloom. Democrat. and Chand-
Ter, Republican. The contest commit.
tee had found for Chandler. The La
Toilette group voted with the Demo
Gratis to seat Bloom. Why7 Because
Chambers vote would have put New
York In the Coolidge column. Blooms
vote puts New York In the Davis col
umn.
Let us assume that there Is a dead
lock in the house and that it continues
to March 4 next. On that date the
term Of President Coolidge expires.
And on that date his successor should
be sworn in. The house having failed
of election, that successor would be
the vice president elected since Febru-
airy IL by the senate.
But suppose the senate has been I'M
able to elect a vice president since
February IL. Let us take look at
the conditions in the upper house in
respect to this election.
The senate, under the Constitution,
is restricted to voting for the two cam
didates receiving the largest and next
largest vote in the electoral college.
That would eliminate either Dawes or
Bryan or Wheeler. Take your choice
and work out the answer In your own
way. A quorum for the purpose Of
this election consists of two-thirds
(64) of the whole number of senators
(96) and majority (49) of the whole
number is necessary for a choice.
Now. in the present senate there are
81 nominal Republicans, 43 Democrats
and two Farmer-Laborites (Shipstead
and Johnson of Minnesota). LaFol-
lette himself is one of these nominal
Republicans Brookhart of Iowa and
Frazier and Ladd of North Dakota
are listed as Republicans. So are sew
eral other senators who have been
tagged by the regulars" as radical"
and "insurgent."
1t is therefore evident that LaFol-
Iette with very little help would hold
the balance of power In the election
of vice president by the senate.
Keeping in mind that this is a puz-
zle article and not political screed,
let us assume that Dawes has been
by the vote of the electoral
How would LaFollette and
his following maneuver to bring about
the election of Wheeler over Bryan?
Now suppose Bryan had been elm
mated by the electoral college and La
Follette's Job was to elect Wheeler
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05

whether the LaFollette group would
favor Dawes or Bryan-make your
own guess.
Having gone so far for the sake
of argument, let US keep on and as
sumo that both chambers have re-
manned in deadlock from February II
to March and have failed % elect
either a President or vice president.
There is therefore no President to
swear In as successor to President
Coolidge when his term expires. There
Is no vice president to be sworn In
and automatically become President
The new house Is seated that day.
Thirty senatorial seats are filed.
But with no President and no vice
president to inaugurate what happensi
Is the United States for the first
time since April 80, 1889, without a
President?
Or does Secretary of State Charles
Evans Hughes automatically become
President Hughes?
The Constitution provides that "the
congress may. by law, provide for the
case of removal, death, resignation.
or inability both of the President and
vice president, declaring what officer
shall then act as President, and such
officer shall act accordingly, until the
disability be removed or a President
shall be elected"
The Presidential succession act, APP
proved January 49, 1886, provides that
the succession shall pass to the men,
bers of the cabinet in the following
order: Secretaries of State, Treas
ury and War, Attorney General, Post
master General Secretary Of the
Navy.
In the event of Secretary Hughes
becoming President, would he serve
the full term Of four years? Or has
congress the power to order a special
Presidential election, And-in case
either chamber were Republican by
decisive majority-would congress
order such an electionf
This is a puzzle story. not politi-
cal screed, but
Would it not be interesting IL
Charles E. Hughes, who resigned from
the Supreme court only to be defeated
for President in 1916. should thus
achieve his ambition?
Would not the well-bnown ircny of
fate be aptly illustrated if Charles w.
Bryan should thus attain to the place
three times refused his more illustri-
Gus brother, William Jennings Bryant
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05

thousand men had assembled with
their rifles and muskets to be organ
lied into an army for the defense of
Massachusetts,.
A little later Jack and Solomon fol-
lowed with eight horses and two
wagons loaded with barrels of gun
powder made under the direction of
Benjamin Franklin and paid for with
his money. A British fleet being In
American waters, the overland route
was chosen as the safer one. 1t was
a slow and toilsome journey with here
and there a touch of stern adventure.
Crossing the pine barrens of New Jer-
sey, they we're held up by a band of
Tory refugees and deprived of all the
money In their pockets
On the post road, beyond Horse
Neck in Connecticut, they had a more
serious adventure. They had been
travelling with a crude map Of each
main road. showing the location of
houses In the settled country where,
at night. they could find shelter and
hospitality. Owing to the peculiar
character of their freight. the commit
tee In Philadelphia had requested
them to avoid inns and had caused
these maps to be sent to them at post
Offices on the road indicating the
homes of trusted patriots from twenty
to thirty miles apart. About six o'clock
In the evening OF July twentieth. they
rea ched the home of Israel I.ockwood
three miles above Horse Neck They
had ridden through storm which had
shaken and smitten the earth with its
some Of which had fallen
near them. Mr.. Lockwood directed
them TO leave their wagons on q large
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
CHAPTER XIV
Adventures in the Service.

One day Jack received letter from
Doctor Franklin who had given up his
fruitless work in London and returned
TO Philadelphia
1t said: MY work in England has
been frufrless and l am done with 1t.
Z bring you much love from the fair
lady of your choice That, my young
friend is better possession than
houses and lands. for even the flames
of war cannot destroy It l have not
seen, in all this life OF mine, dearer
creature or a nobler passion And
VIII tell-you why it In dear to me, as
we'll as to you She is like the good
people Of England whose heart is with
the colonies, but whose Will is being
bafried aud oppressed Let us hope II
may not be for long My good wishes
for you involve the whole race whose
blood is 10 my veins The race has
ever been like the patient OK, tread
ing out the corn, whose leading trait
h endurance
There il little light In the present
outlook You and Binkus will do well
~ ,ans bArA This. for a time. will
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05

But suppose there isn't any ava
lanche or any landslide and the up
heaval upheaves just enough to pre-
vent a choice In the electoral college
and throw the election into congress
Then there will be something exciting
For 1t is then quite within the pos
sibilities that both the house and the
senate should be deadlocked over the
election and that-for the first time
since April 80, 1789-there should be
no President-elect or vice president
elect to take the oath of Office March
4, 1925.
This is not political screed, but q
puzzle story. Here are the facts. Puz-
zle the thing out IN your own way.
There are 531 votes in the electoral
college and 266 are necessary for a
choice. Suppose-for the sake of ar
gument-that LaFollette carries at
least five states with 80 electoral
votes and that the remaining 492 votes
are so evenly divided between Cool
ldge and Davis that neither has 266.
Then under the Constitution the cleo
ton of President goes to the house
and the election Of a vice president
goes to the senate. That is the suppo-
sitional case in a nutshell. And
politics being far from an exact SCI
ence-there Is nothing unreasonable
about 1t.
LaFollette's opponents In both of
the major parties concede him the
chance of carrying Wisconsin (13).
Minnesota (12), North Dakota (5),
South Dakota (5) and Montana "a,
total, 80 electoral votes.
Coolidge is generally conceded 10
states, with 142 electoral votes.
Davis is generally conceded the
"Solid South of II states with 139
electoral votes. 1t is more or less as
sumed that Davis will carry West
Virginia (S) and that Bryan will carry
Nebraska (S), total. 155.
The result In the remaining IA states
with their 1876 electoral votes-includ-
ing the big ones like Illinois COY, In
diana Q5). Missouri (1S), New York
(45) and Ohio (24)-is on the knees
of the gods.
If LaFollette gets enough electoral
votes to block election in the electoral
college, the house will proceed to bal
lot for President February IL, 1925.
The twelfth amendment to the Consti-
tuition provides that each state shall
have one vote, majority of the dele
cation determining that vote. A
quorum consists OF a member or men,
bers from two-thirds of the states and
a majority of all the states (25) is
necessary for a choice.
The present house is so made up
that deadlock is not at all improb-
able. There are % Republican dele
cations, and 20 Democratic. Five dele
gations--those of Maryland, Montana,
Nebraska, New Hampshire and New
Jersey are evenly divided and there
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05

A draft of Missouri mules had just
arrived at the corral, and one new
buck private made the common but
sad mistake of approaching too near
the business end of one Of them. His
comrades caught him on the rebound
placed him on stretcher and started
him for the hospital.
On the way the invalid regained
consciousness, gazed at the blue sky
overhead. experienced the swaying mo
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
Difused Concentration

An enthusiastic young admirer said
to Arnold Bennett shortly after one Of
hig more thoughtful books was pub
lished: you have been a wonderful
help to me. Mr.. Bennett"
Indeed In what way, may l ask r
"oh, that last book Of yours It has
taught me to concentrate"
ITO concentrate? Well. well, that's
nice. Now tell me. what are you con-
centrsting on7"
"Oh. lots and lots Of thingkS WIS
the reply.-Bostou Transcrinr
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05

even in this country, a century or two
ago. In 1873 student Of history pre-
pared a table showing the fate which
had overtaken various prime ministers
of Great Britain, says the Londcn An
swers. 1t was as follows:
"Dy'd by the halter, three; ditto by
the ak, ten; ditto by sturdy beggars,
three; ditto untimely by private
hands, two; ditto in Imprisonment,
four; ditto in exile, four; ditto peni-
tent, one; saved by sacrificing their
master, four. Sum total of prime D,in-
listers, thirty one"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05

Recent events on the continent and
in America remind us that the lot Of
politician is not always a happy one
or his tenure Of power very secure.
At least, however, things are not
quite SO bad nowadays as they were,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05

ton as he was being carried along.
and shakily lowered his hands over
the sides, only to feel space.
my goshi' he groaned. Il amt
even hit the ground yet .-American
Legion Weekly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
And
IF BOTHCH CHAMBERS
ARE DEADLOCkED.
then uzho< p
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

ARTY managers are prom
Using political excitement
galore this fall. They
have programmed a Bit
ter Presidential campaign,
a tremendous vote. a Cool
idge and Dawes Ava
lanche, a Davis and Bryan
Landslide and a LaFol-
lette and Wheeler Up
heaval.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
over Dawes. What
then?

over Dawes. What
then?
Now suppose
that Wheeler had
oeen eliminated by
the electoral vote
and the contest
W as b e I W e e n
Dawes and Bryan.
LaFollette and his
group apparently
could deadlock the
S e n a tie unit til
March 4, assuming
that aside from
his following the
Republicans an d
Democrats 8 { 90 d
pat. Or LaFollette
apparently could
elect either Dawes
or Bryan by COM
bining with their
respective parti-
sans OF course.
even a partial COM
blning Of Repub-
licans and Demo-
Gratis could at any
time break the
deadlock and elect
pifhpr Dawes Or
Bryan. AS to
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08

soIamente mande e1 tamaho de la gortt
ia en- una tirs de papel cue de punta a pun
"a le cabra alrededor del dedo. Su sortiia
10 sera enyiada yuelta de correo. Cuando.
10 legue deposite con el cartero Ell nontan.
ta indicado arriba, 81 dentro del pIazo de
diez dfas resnelve quedarse ella, de
vu6lvnnosla ohtenga su dinero otra ve2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
Rese1a del nlerCadO de tabaCO

epoca, mientras los distribuidores Sc
dedican salir del resto de las exis-
tencias que acumularon durante las
festas.
Sc esta notando generalmente cierta
tendencia por parte de los fabrican-
tes hacia la consolidation de sEls ne
eocios Bajo nuestro punto de vista
este no es nerjudiciaL puesto que los
grandes fabricantes Sc ven obligados
como medic de economic a usar taba-
co de Puerto Rico v son estos los que
realmente infuyeron en- ei anmento de
10 milIopes de hbras que Sc registro
en- ell afio natural de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
desaparecen, como el rocio con e
ri IJncuento de Heiskell

al usar
Ell Unguento de Heiskell
Este Ungiento, de universal nom
bradfa, produce alivio instantaneo
Elimina Ia comezon, queInazon, plea
zon torrnentos del dolor.. Tan cal-
mante como la ,nano de un hada bene-
flea. Cicatriza CURA.
Para obtener los mas rapidos y per-
manentes resultados, t6nense. n1ien-
tras Sc usa el Unguento, las Pildoras
de Heiskeii para Ia Sangre y el Hi-
pado, que mantienen los intestinos. e
higado al corriente, " desafojan del
sistema los venenos que 10 malean.
Ell Jabcfl Medicinal de Tocador
saHeiskell' los Polvos Dentifricos
'IdeaH' de Heiskell merecen usarse
oorque .contribuyen la salud.
irvase enviar fOc. enselios de corfeo = aJohnstcn
Holloway & Co.. Flladeiha, E. u, por muestFas
lei unguentc, jav5n y pildoras. de Heiskell.
De venta en- todas las farmacias.
MUNIz BROS.
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08

FL siguiente articu1o aparecera en- la
edici6n espafiola de febrero de Tobac-
co Trade Notes, publication Official de
Ia Agencia de Garantia de Tabaco, del
Gobierno de Puerto Rico, establecida
en- 1876 Water St., Nueva York.
Por ser de algdn inter6s para los
agricultores comerciantes de tabaco
de Puerto Rico, los peri6dicos de la
IsIa Due deseen publicarlo, quedan au-
torizados para clio.
J. F. vAzQUEz.
Agente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
Evita a caIentura ' Ia fiebre

!. lmpide que la calentura y Ia fiebre Sc
apoderen de su sistema. Disminuye ell
peligro de las enfermedades devastadoras.
Una dosis de TONICO ANTIFEBRIE
Y FERRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO
al dia es suficiente. Esta medicina des-
truye los germenes de Ia malaria, COM
bate el veneno. enriqueciendo purifi-
cando la sangre.
Preservese de la calentura de la
fiebre usando el TONICO ANTI
FEBRIL Y FERRUGINOSO DE
LEONARDO. Es de sabor dulce, ilo-
fensivo eficaz. Esta garantizado
Exija LEONARDO al farmaceutico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08

"BASKET EALL".-El viernes
pr6ximo dia de mario, las 7:3O 2.
M, en- la liga "BoYs CHARITY, pa
rada 19, en- Santrrce, So nevara ca.
bo un refiidfsimo juego de basket
BALI entire los teams "CAGUAS" Y
.oLD BAYAMoN".
Los caguehos, que han veniIo Ia
ciendo alarde de la serie de juegos que
han tenido La suerte de anotarse a So
favor durante este afo, esufriran inc,
vitab.emente una lerrota con nnestro
team.
Tenemos un stLINE UP" irresisti-
ble como notaran nuestros lectores:
''onofre Carballeira, Manuel Ca
trasquilIo, jose Perelss, Lulo COstoso,
Oscar Loubriel, Antonio Andino, Jose
Costero, v Carlos Man2anares"
Ambos teams son candidates para
el Campeonato que Sc nevarA etecto
. mediados del mes de MARIO en- Ia
Y. M. c. A. Q indudab,eme este
iuego promote ser uno de los mas re.
fidos de la tenaporada.
Invitanlos todos log aficionados a.
derorte.
l coRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08

Bodas.-El 81 de febrero pasado tt.
70 efccto Ia union matrimonial de la
simpatica profesora otiha Rol6n con el
estimado joven Don Juan Dlaz.
81 acto tuvo lugar en- la rssidencia
del ito de la novia Don Juan Rol6n en-
la Parada 40 en- santurce.
Desea1uos los estimados j6venes
una eterna felicidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08

la F$briea EmpieSan a verse de-
auevo las scnrisas aiegres en- caras que
ya habian adquirido un gesto agrio Y
fame leo. va estan trabajando bastan-
tes tabauueros cuando Sc les pregun-
ia .si sienten "alivio'' SUI sonrisa So
lorna en- alberta carcajada.
Todos cstamos contentos, pues la als-
gria de nuestro pr6jimo dcbc ser Ia
nueStra propia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
BAYAMoN poR DENTRo

Conferences Escolar.- El domingo
~ de febrero celebr6se en- Ell barrio de
:Tuan Domingo una de las conferencias
escolares mas esplendidas que haata Il
fecha Sc han celebrado en- el distrito
cscclar de Bayam6n v Guaynabo.
La conferencia estaba a cargo de p
competentisima maestro rnral Sra. Ma
ria Lavreano, quien demcstr6 81 ha-
bilidad professional dando dos elases 2
los grades primerc y segppdo ante el
! gran niiniero de padres v compafleros
profesioaales ali reunidos. s4ss
| A iuicio del sehor Negr6n Tcro, in
teligents = active maestro Especial de
Agricultural del .distrito esta 1a fido
INA. de las conferencias mas inc5das,
haciendo constar el, que ha asistiao CO.
mo cs ,su debery a todas Las celebracas
nasSa ahora. '-
| DespuSs de los discurspg del senor
Negr6n, del senior Vidal y varios pa
dres de familia del barrio. Sc admire
grandemente Ell trabajo esmerado de
Jos ndhitos de primer y segundo grades.
Ultimamente SO saborearon dulces
/ Y I'M dsficioso helado de melocot6n, v
termin6 aque:la agradable tarde, col
nada de calurosas felicitactonea La est!-
NADIA profesora.
ioiala en- todas parties pudiera de-
mostrarsc tai cordialidad entire padres
maestross semejante adelanto en-
nrestras escuelas rurales!
Reciba nuestra felicitaci6n sincera Ia
scnora Laureano por sn buen 6xito.
Esperanos Que Ia conferences de sss
inteigentc compaitera seforita Isabel
Acosta .resulte tan lucida. dadas sus
aptitudss profesionales y la actividad
de La distinguida seflorita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
PoNcA ESTA MARAVILLoSA
SORTlJA JUNTO A uN BRl-
LLANFE LEGITlMO Y, 81 PuE-i
DE NoTAR ALCUNA DlFEREN-
clA, DEvUELvANOSLA A

Los brillantes 'Rabon'' posirsgments
igualan los briiIautes legftimos. III misn
resulandor La misma llama respandecie iente
los misrnos deslnmbrantes rayos de frego "
vo de arcofris, casi desahando al que hi
sido un experto en- brillantes toda su vida
Someta al 'iRabon'' las mismas pruebat
que uSted somcteris un brilante legitimo
Convenzase a ST inismo do sus asombrosas
cualidades.
USE UN ERILLANTE "RABON'' poi
DIEz DIAS GRATIS. listed NO ARRJES
GA NADIA. Si usted sus amigos puedei
notar alguna diferencia. devuslvanosla le
garantizamos la devoluci6n de su dinero in.
mediatamente. Los n1meros s . van mon
tados en- concha de Gro de II kilates, Losi
ndmeros s, 7y 10 en- eiecto de plasino ma
cizo. Tamaho de kilate blanco aznlado, at
solrtamente psrfecto. No. 10, tamaho de ?
kiIateg.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08

gratis su preferencia entire pn par De yun-
tas para spHho de frente de orc s6lido,
bien un alhler de corbata montado en- oro
s6lidc aquellas personas que ordenen dos
0 mas sortijas. Esta oferta Sc mantendrA en-
vigencia por perfodo limitado de tempe
solanente Envienos su pedido hoy mismo
THE RADON co.
Dept. 8. o42 Bway. New York.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-05

Mellondv plan We SVEN poeel-
stvi ku kongresu 9 Aeuchtiil
Sc v nejmensim cd stAlfDynka
tehdy zaujateho. Je ped kAz-
denu kompromisu, 5elk dotJ-
kal by Sc zasady Y pkedloze
vyjadrene. To neznamenA, ze
jest proti slysenf pred dotyc-
nymi vybory senatu q snemov-
NY poslanecke neb proti mem
sim zmenam. Je vSak proti
zmenam v principu dahovych
sazeb.
President v9fi, ze jakmile
jednou Sc zacne $ kompromi-
sy, nebude tomu zadn@ho kon-
ce. Jeho pfesvedcenfm jest, ze
vlastn6 byla by tim pfedlo-
ha zabita a z te pfi6iny uznal
"a dobre vystoupiti proti opo-
sici cd sam&ho pocAtku.
Zaroven president jest toho
mfneni, ze nebude nijak tie
ba. aby Primo phsobil proti
pfedloham neb dodatkIm,
jichz neschvaluie. Ma pevnon
div9ru, ze kongres dovede
Jim celiti a neuznav& to "a
nutne povolavati kongresnfky
do Bfleho Domu a ud3lovah
ljimf instrnkce.
Ackoli nenf sporu tom, ze
oznameni presidentova stano-
viska bude mfti jisty 1einek v
! kongresu, opposice proti plA-
nu sekretare Mellona nijak ne
byla oslabena kdyby Sc pro-
ii predloze postavili v senate
pokrokovi republican, spolu S
demokraty, znamenalo by to
jeff zamitnutf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-05
tENIzElos PkIJEL DO ATnEN.
ODMtTL zADOsT o OKAMzITE UTvORENt
RECKEHO PARLAMENTU.

Atheny, 4. ledna. Vent
zelos, valecny premier kecka,
Cd n9hoz Sc ocekava, ze zjed-
ma mir v teto zemi, vratil sc
do kecka dnes casn9 rano po
nepfitomnosti tff rokt. Pfist&l
ma parnihu Andros z Marseil-
les, kan pfijel po draze 2 Pa
ffze, jez byla jeho domovem
cd skontenf Lausannske kon-
ference.
Jednim z prvnfch cind We.
nizelovych po pffjezdu do A.
then byla navst9va regenta,
admir&la Coundouriotise, jenz
iej poz&dal, aby utvofil vladu,
Venizelos odepfel podjati se
tohoto dkolu z toho dlvodu,
ze napfed pfeje 81 zfskati dd.
kladn2jsi informace Q polite.
ke situaci. Ostatek dne v4no.