davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-10
FLU STRIKES ALASKA.

Indians, Reported Victims of
Scourge in North.
JUNEAU, Alaska, July 10 R.-
An influenza epidemic, said to be
similar to a scourge in 1919, when
hundreds of Indians in isolated viii
lagos were stricken and many died.
has broken out in Indian fishing vii
lagos on Bristol Bay. Gov. Parks
was informed by officials of the
Alaska Packers Association that the
stricken natives are being cared for
by physicians of the packing COM
panies in cannery hospital on the
bay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
TRUANT SOLONS
HOME AGAIN
Indiana Democrats Com
promise With Republicans

lNprANAroIIs. Ina F-b. "a.
The tuaut state democrats, SENATOR
came homo today Cold and shiyef
ing the, piled out Of the bus which
brought them back from their ,oIua
nri exile in Dayton. o.. al l.i5 a. m
Senator Walter Chambers " New
castle. spokesman for tho holllus
solons, announced that satisfaction,
agreement had been r,aChed with re-
publican leaders ON the renrod gerr
Wandering bin and other disputed
points
The democrats will return 70 their
seats Ia the senate for today's ses
sion
The treaty OF peace under which
me democrats agreed 10 come back
90 Indiana was understood 20 include
JWo points.
I The Fcnrod Rcrrymaudcriug bill
viii not bo pressed by republican
leaders during the temsinder Of the
session,
. The strikers viii BE- granted a
scneral amnesty. and no attempt win
be made 20 fine them for wlllmny
breaking "a quorum nt-i obstruetjuE
proceedings OF Tho senate.
Negotiations to end the strike ver,
opened early Thursday evening D.,
Lieut.. Gov. Van urman and Jumc-
} Ncidl republican floor leader la
The senate. aftsr a conversation witt
Gov, Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
.LENTEN SERVICE
Congregational Churches to
Have Season Devotion

Tho Congregational churches Of
the lily are uniting 20 hold a week
or special Lenten services. begin.
ming sunday night. March / Tho
general topic for the series viii h.
THE Fundamental TeachinFs Of
Jesus"
The following churches viii par.
tlcipate. with the local pastor In
charge Of the devotional part Of the
services: Prospect church. T. Prus.
pect and goth ~. Rev. Arch Trr.
maync. preacher: Green Lake
church. woodlawn ave. and r. 7srd
st. Rev. II. {. Mason. preacher.
Loyal Heights church. Earl ave. and
W. s0th 81. Rev j. - Hudson.
preacher: Hin Street church. Hili a.,
and California ave. Rev. Theodore
X. yogier. preacher: Beacon Hill
church. 18th ave, $. and Forrcs, ~.
Rev. ]. y. clyde, preacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
USES SINGLE NAILS
TO SOLE HIS SHOES;
PROVES they're HIS

DETE THOMPSON. logg1r
4 half soles his shoes Win
shlngle nails. Because Dc does.
John Foss. another logger "a In
The city jail.
Thompson took FosT 70 his
room couple Of nights ago ms
an act of charity. Fosa was
gone when Thompson awokc SO
were his shoes and ~ V, Ds
Thursday night Thompson
found Foss asleep In a rescue
home and recognized the SHOES
In police court Foss said that
the shoes and tho H. v Ds.
were hia. Thompson proved that
they were his property Now
Fuss H. serving 20 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MATTICE
STARTS ON PAGE |

and tina; the physician had twirled
a pistol around his finger. and had
pulled the trigger. letting the bsm-
mer slip under his thumb without
exploding the cartridges
Powell sought to bar tho tesii-
mony, but Eeames succeeded in get
ting Il admitted That the death Of
the young doctor might have been
caused by the gun dropping TO the
floor was one OF the points that
may develop as result Of Christon-
sens testimony Reames told the
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
YECG KILLED BY
OWN BLAST
Is Found Dead in Front oil
Exploded Safe

KANSAS CtTY. Mo. Feb 81
h tn" burned body of n yrgg
man in front uf safe which u Il
thought he was trying 10 open. was
found here early today following O.
icrrfiv explosion and fire
The mnn Was burned ana mute
lated beyond recognition An over.
charge ~ IL tto.Riyovrnr WIS given
as ID" cause - the explosion. About
5000 wDa missing from the safe
ana The damage 20 the building was
estimated a. 5000.
Police believe the y.ggman lad
an accompiic~, who escaped with
The loot after the blast The miss.
ing money ana jswelry from the
.'te could not otherwise bc ac-
counted FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BANDIT
STARTS ON PAGE |

the police arrived. il was necessary
TO send tho injured bandit to the
city hospital. so badly was he hurt
At the city jail. Gunderson told
the police that he had been looking
for work and couldn't find any. He
was supporting a wife in Tacoma
and was up against H." He de-
elared he had been living at n hotel
here under the name Of London
Detective Captain W. u. Kent
said Gunderson was arrested Few
days ago az bandit suspect by
Detective Jim Byrnc. but after
questioning him. they were forced
10 release him.
An attempt was to be made Fri.
day TO connect the prisoner with
other holdups In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
RN G.LTCnIE RurLER

TUE campus ot The University Of
i blossomed Fridly with the gorge
CUISINES % feminine sophomore no
siery
FridJS marked the annual sophU-
more Hello Day" celebration when
ume-worn tradition decrcei that ev'
ers sophomore hoy and girl must
bow 10 collegiate decree under pain
o. punishment. and greet every mem
Der Of the class with Hello" when
they meet on The campus
Feminine stockings that fairly
shouted were the high lights u
The day ''Howling hosiery for soph
girls. and crying corduroys" for
soph boys were the proper cnpcr fog
the Hello Day" stunts
For weeks past soph girls have
been haunting stores and catalogs Tor
weird leg wear. aud not content with
TIE dOmesticate ready .mades. e.
they have stormed the junEies Of art.
futuristic and grotesaue. to bag the
wild and untamed specimens which
Friday shrilled their sirru summons.
Prizes donated by local merchants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
SELL LICENSES
County and State Hunting
Permits on Hand Soon

King county combined hunting and
fishing licenses FOR 1895 went on sal,
In the county auditors office Friday.
according 90 Van Ferguson. They
'ost 81 So state hunting ana fish.
Ing licenses 90 $3.50 viii he on sale
beginning March ]. County licenses
roc every county In the state will
be available here at the same time
Ferguson expects a huge demand
This year. a. more ,rappcrs and
sportsrncn take advantage or the
lakes and streams and hunting
grounds 81 Northwest Washington
state alien hunting licenses cost
$40. Nonresident licenses for the
state are SIC. or $3.50 FOR any QUE
county. Tripping licenses FOR 1895
VIII cost IS apiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Exchange Services
in Ballard Churches

Rev. Honor l.. Wilhelm. veteran
pastor Of Ballard. announces q two
weeks series Of special meetings ~
which the Ballard Presbyterian
church and Gilman Park Methodist
church viii participate. commencing
SUNDAY evening. March l with
mass meeting in the Gilman PARK
church.
A union choir. under Leadership
Of Prof. ]. W. Davies, will provide
music thruout the series and th'
preaching viii be done by the pas
tors Of the two churches - REV
Honor l. Wilhelm and Rev. j. h
Berringer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY
l6OLI6O3 FIRST AVENUE, Corner Pine St.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 81. Notice OF
appeal was filed in the wailn WnllR
superior court by the attorney gem
erals office attempting TO straight
en- the legal tangic caused when
the state court granted an order
staying the execution u Guido
Grassi scheduled to have been hang.
Ell for murder on February -.
Tho appeal viii be heard here
by the state supreme court prob
ably In May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

we're 10 be awarded the most wildly
socked soph goods. likewise 20 the
boys with the most fcarsomcly illus
trated cords. with a special prize 90
the pair of cord pants bearing the
greatest number q signatures
Features Of the day were box
lunch az noon, a pen rally and a
dance AZ the armory tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Boys Seek Adventure
and Get Ii From Con

Proof that the spirit Of the "Old
West and tho Days OF -" rlll
lives Was found hy putrolman r ".
M"rklsy Thursday night. when he
arrested two small -chooiboyr. aged
II and 70. In possession Of an old
frontier model Of as.ealibcr pistol.
They had left home seeking al.
venture. they told him Now they
lre IN custody u juvenile au,hoh
Tics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
COP STOPS CITY
PLAN WORKER
Orders Woman TO Stop Dis
tributing Literature

Activities Of the city han campaign
organization 10 defeat Tho city man
uErr amendment we're commenced
thls morning when policeman, sta
iioned al the pike Place market or.
dcred avn, Mn q a Ianghorne "a
representative of the WomrnE CITY
club. who WIS handing oct copies ~
tbF srattl, Municipal News. "a publ
cation lndorsins The city manager
plan
Ofh,iais % the Municipal league
OF seattle and the Womrn's ci'}
club arc highly indignant over The
uudlsgulsrd campaign move Of 'h'
policeman iu threatening IN" arrest
~ Mrs Llughorne
city hail employees have Uttered
The streets with haudbills mhklns
empty arcuatlona against the city
manager plan and ,hen have ih"
raw rflrpntrry 10 prohibit tho Won
ems city club from circulating ih'i,
printed explanations ~ the PROPOSED
amendment declared =. W. Allen
this morning
Policemen arc hired 90 tend TO
their business aud not 20 DO cam,
paignlnE for their borsrs.' continued
Allen.
More than 5000. 0oo.o 900 ciErr's
~ fH Fl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Violator of City
Booze Law Taken

Charged with violating the city
booze law. J. W. Fitzpatrick. 50. was
arrested at $3.50 22nd ave. $. ".
THURSDAY nigh, by seEEt- II. + New
ton u the police dry squad Two
gnllons and two pints Of moonshine
we're taken. Newton said Fiixpnt.
rick Is held for 5000 hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Housekeeper Charges
Assaulted by Realtor

James g. Jones. Rainier valley
rcsltor, Was 90 face superior court
Jury before Judge Han Friday after
noon on a third degree assault
charge. preferred by Mrs BERTHE
bradley. his former housekecper.
The assault took place last winter.
she charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
ALASKA PIONEERS SOCIAL

Pioneers Of Alaska end the Yu.
kon VIII stage n smoker and social
Friday evening. at l923is First ave
The committee in charge consists
OF jacob Kline. f, Cummings. A.
ID. Frew. l. Shepard and X. BLK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
PASSENGER LINER FLoATED

LONDON. Feb. 27.-The Canadian
Pacific liner Mont Laurier. which
ran aground at the entrance TO
Queenstown harbor. was relocated.
and at p. IN. was anchored in the
inner harbor. with tugs standing by.
The vessel apparently was not
damaged extensively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

This Great $4,000 Stock Must BE MOted.
Thousands have already profited by this sale
why not you?
LEGAL NOTICE TO VACATE Has Been
SeryeG-To comply with il forces this huge
sacrifice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. 27.-Auto.
mobiles registered In Canada In
1894 are estimated to number G2i.-
-Gs. as compared with bst3s5 in tho
preceding year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

You viii be surprised al the re-.
suits obtained from star want ADS
The circulation In larger. the cost
H. less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

tbate'Nt,s $3.50 $500 -
IN ONT CLOSE your eyes TO the
- warning which Nature gives
when angry, painful boils appear
on your neck, face or other parts
Of your body. Boils, pimples and
so.called skin disorders nro the re.
suit OF an impoverished condition
Of the blood and are not to be
trifled with.
IL Is nothing more than folly TO
expect TO get absolute relief from
the use OF local treatments. such
as olntments, salves. etc. Such
remedies may afford temporary re-
lief but you want more than re.
lief: YOU want n remedy which
will rid you forever OF the tortur-
ing disorders. And the one remedy
which has no equal Is SIS.
S.S.S. stops boils and keeps them
from coming. S.S.S. builds blood
powerl That is what makes fight.
Ing blood. Fighting blood destroys
impurities. IL fights bolls. IL fights
skin eruptions-pimples. black.
heads. eczema! II always wins!
S.S.S. has been known since 1926
as one OF the greatest blood build
ers. blood cleansers and system
strengtheners ever produced.
There are no unproven theories
about S.S.S., the scientific results
OF each of It's purely vegetable
medicinal ingredients are admitted
by authorities. Begin taking S.S.S.
today and clear your skin OF those
blood disorders!
s. S S. 10 soid at all good
H drug stores In two siEes. This
Iy1HnL larger siSe Is more economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

More than 5000. 100000 cigarg's
arfr smoked in the british Isles last
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Absolutely Free Tomorrow
Great Dollar Day Saturday

Yesterday we closed our doors and again
reduced sale priees-D0LLAR DAY VIII De
ON here Saturday.
And 10 move this stock quick tomorrow
here's what well do: In addition to this
Great DOLLAR SALE-we1l make TINS
Sensational FREE OFFER.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

tains, was a cluster of buildings, the
usual number that constituted a
small way station on the railroad. It's
name, as then given on the Great
Northern time table, was "Midvale,"
and SO it was denominated until the
opening of Glacier Park.
Although so far removed from the
more settled portion of the state, its
reputation had reached some parts
of the far East, and every summer
brought a large and rapidly increas-
ing number of visitors, who sought
there either adventure Or improved
health; the mountain wilds furn-
ishing ample opportunity for the
former, while the absolute quiet, the
fresh air and pure water, were Ma
lures remedies for frazzled nerves,
and rundown physical conditions in
general.
Year after year, artists and tired
business men and women came to
this favored locality, remained a
few months, and returned to their
work strengthened, like Ajax, by
their contact with Mother Earth.
Today witnesses a marvellous
change in these surroundings. The
pure air and water are still here as
formerly, but it is no longer a place
of solitude. A great hotel nestles
under the mountains, an architecture
al delight by day, and a bit of fairy
land by night-the group Of small,
unsightly red buildings has been sup
planted by a pTetentioUs depot build
ing, rustic in character, and harmon
izing admirably with it's background
of rugged peaks. Before it run the
cleaning rails that span the canyon,
now Midvale river, and swing around
the bend into Marrias Pass. All the
year round, passenger and freight
trains thunder by, the latter drawn
by great engines capable Of hauling
125 loaded cars, and during the
season passenger traffic is heavy, it
being stated that nearly $4,000 tour
lists visited Glacier Park this past
summer, of which the greater num-
Der undoubtedly came by rail, or at
least passed through the little town
of Glacier Park.
1t is true that the tourists have
made the town, and will continue to
aid in its development. 1t has grown
up about the station and the hotel
and is rapidly extending in every di-
rectiOn. It's inhabitants, numbering
about 800, are white, Indian and
mixed blOOds. The average of cul
ture is quite as great as elsewhere
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

tow, and he felt it his duty to enter
tain them-as we'll as himself, and in
this he was eminently successful.
While walking along a trail, these
men espied a pine ahead of them that
was curiously twisted out of shape,
and one ventuerd to inquire what
could have caused such a defOrmity.
Without hesitation the guide replied,
ooh, the reason for that is easy"
''WelI what is it?" the other ques-
toned.
'"Why, when you were a boy, there
was one place where you liked to
swim, wasn't there?"
"Of course, but what has that to
do with the tree?"
81 am comm gtO that in due time,
if you will be patient" returned the
guide. "Have you ever seen squirrels
running up and down a tree-hOw
they will scurry UP one side, and go
round and round, and down the 9TH
er?"-this action of the squirrels be-
ing wildly illustrated by gyrating
motions of the guides arms. "Well,"
he continued, Squirrels like best to
run up a little tree; so they generally
choose a sapling for their race
course. Now, you both know the old
saying, AS a twig is bent, the tree
is inclined" don't yOu?"
eyes, yes. But what of it?" ex-
claimed his auditors.
Cant you put two and two to-
gether? I told you you would have
to let me tell you my story in my own
way, and in my own time. When a
sapling is chosen by the squirrels, it
is weak, isn't it? Well, they run up
one side and down the ether; up one
| side and down the other, and the sap
ling being weak, will sure give, won't
it? Can't you see that if that sort of
thing is kept up. the tree is bound to
be crOoked?"
"That sounds reasonable; I wonder
if it is true" conceded the question
er, and they walked on. Presently
they saw some squirrels %scurrying
up and down a tree. "LoOk there.
You're right, Jim. Those squirrels
are doing the very thing you said
only this is a big tree. But I be-
lieve this one is a little crooked.
suppose in time, it will be like the
other"
'Now think of that" interpolated
the second man, eve had a crooked
tree at home like that one back there
I wonder if the squirrels caused it?'
"Sure!" said the guide, and, in the
words of the song:
"Was everybody happy?
"Well I should say!"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

Ten Montana cities are among
the 1876 heaviest depOsitOFs i'm the
postal savings service of his de-
partmcnt. Postmaster General
Harry s.. New announces on the
basis of August figures. The total
on deposit August 81 was $780,
O00,8G7.
Great Falls ranks 18th with de-
posits amounting TO S622,857, and
Butte leads the town Of the state
with S996,51S. Butte ranks 14th for
the country, and has the first place
below the million dollar group. The
Is with more than a million dollars
i'm postal savings are led by New
York. with S33,447,2O6. Brooklyn,
n. Y, is next with S1O,O5S,362.
The other eight Montana towns
included in the list of 1876 having
postal deposits in excess of 500, 600
with their respective amounts and
ranks. are:
Roundup. s848,89S, 33rd; Havre.
S29S,616, 10th; Red Lodge, S245,-
O8O, 53rd; Billings, S24O,O27, 54th;
Miles City, S226.964, seth; Missoula,
S16S.425, 81st; Helena, $40 IT'S,
oath and Anaconda, S1O1,675, 133rd.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

SEMI-FINAL WIND-UP
TEDD MORRIS of Great Falls
VS..
DAN DOREY of StOCkett
Weights 1855 pounds
8 ROUNDS TO A DECISION
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
93.5OO Automobiles
Are Registered I'm
The Treasure State

N~onts"a'g automobiles showed
q gzes.@ H.vs ease so far this year
over en- aassSeP owned and Oper-
att,d e. fsa e5 % 1924, the fig
ureS 81 tile stgts G>sSer Of motor
vehicles shown a sotst 1' 9S,5OO
LICENSEES issued up 10 Gr" 4,
as compared with 77,2G;a 4s-d
up to the corresponding date IL
1924. Of the licenses issued this
wear $1,000 were for passenger
automobiles and 1890 for motor
trucks. A year ago there had been
registered 07,76O passenger cars
and O,4OO motor trucks, the totals
showing an increase in numbers
of 1880 for 1925.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

POPULAR PRICES
Prices. Of Admission - Ringside, $500;
Boxes $500; Lower Floor first six rOWs)
$500; Balance lower floor $3.50; Balcony
(ifrst four rows $3.50; Balance of Balcony
$500; Gallery (rseerved) S1.5O; Rush S1.OO.
Ringside Seats Now on Sale
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

Boise, Idaho.-"For several years
/ suffered constantly from nervous
ness, and through the critical time of
life / was troubled with a catarrhal
condition. A friend Of mine advised
me to write to DR.. Pierce. ] soon
purchased two bottles of the Favor
lite Prescription and one of the Col
den Medical Discovcry-the first
weeks treatment 1 was better, a
months treatment and I began to
gain IN flesh and now I am the pic
ture OF health. I always recommend
DR.. Pierce's remedies to poor suffer
ing women.'-Mrs. Clara Showers.
All dealers. Tablets or liquid.
Write DR.. Pierce, President Inval-
ids Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, for free
medical advice, or send 1Oc for trial
pkg. of any Of his remedies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

pioneer days, derive a certain amount
of amusement from playing upon the
credulity Of the strangers, 1 cannot
say. But the following story, told
by an old guide who served in this
capacity when the park was not a
park, but a wilderness, rarely invad-
ed, shows what might be done along
this line.
This guide had two eastern men in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
A Thriving Little To1On has Developed
At Eastern Entrance to Glacier Park

well deserves while the season lasts
High above, Mount Henry and the
Squaw brood over the scene, as if
wondering why this wOnted activity
of the pigmies down below.
Today, as formerly, tourists are de-
pendent for information on the
guides who accompany them. Wheth-
er these, as did the stage drivers of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

in the state, partly due to the con
tact of it's citizens with the thous-
ands who flock here every summer,
from all parts of the globe. To live
in Glacier Park is to have many of
the advantages gained by foreign
travel, without the expense af the
latter.
It is not safe for tourists to as
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
nv Mrs. M. E. PLAssNFANN)

(By MRS. NJ. f.. PLASSMANN)
n YER 80 years ago 7 visited for
a few weeks, what is now the
- eastern entrance to Glacier Ma
tional Park. There were then but
two houses there, n of these being
the home of Thomas Dawson, mad
the other that of Horace Clarke.
Farther west, and closer to the noun
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

Hurry Mother! Even constipated,
bilious, feverish, or sick, collie
Babies and Children love to take
genuine California Fig Syrup" No
other laxative regulates the tender
little bowels so nicely. 1t sweetens
the stomach and starts the liver and
bowels without gripping. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs. Say
California" to your druggist and
avoid co%unterfeits. Insist upon gen
uine California Fig Syrup" which
contains directions.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

Day nurseries have been estab-
lished for %harvesters' children by
several hop ranches in the North
west.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
POSTAL DEPOSITS
In STATE CITIES
BUTTE RANKS FOURTEENTH IN
NATION; GREAT FALLS is
NINETEENTH

other Montana Towns Having Over
100000 in Savings Accounts are
Roundup, HavFe, Red Lodge, Bill
ings, Miles City, MissOula.
, 1925-07-25
REVOLT OVERTHROWS GOVERN
MENI.

A revolution by soldiers and sailors
headed by Gen. Pangalos, former gener-
aIissimo Of the Greek army, and Admir-
al Hadjikiakos, former minister of ma
rine, forced out the ministry of Mic
h~aiakopoulos. There was no fighting.
Admiral Coundouriotis, provisional presi-
dent, offered to resign. but was pre-
vailed on to retain office under the new
government headed by Gen. PangaIos.
The new premier declared he was mere
ly carrying out the wishes of the people.
The people appeared to take little in
terest IN the matter, having witnessed
several such coups lately. Ibid.