davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-24
RAID
OFFICE
in CAIRO, FIVE
DEAD IN BATTLE
Radicals Are Deported
in CURLING Disorders
in Egypt; Warships to
Arrive Soon, Belief

CAIRO, Egypt. Dec. "a
(By The Associated Press.)-
Disorders in connection with
The Egyptian Nationalist agi-
alton broke out today in
1izeh. a suburb OF Cairo. when a par
~ OF students raided. b government
survey offices. The British troop.
we're rushed from Cairo to cope with
the situation. Tho students were uiti-
mateiy elected. The losses were given
In the early reports as five killed ana
20 wounded.
While he disorders were proceeding
In dizeh. Cairo itself remained QUIET,
and no disturbances from the prov.
inces were reported with the excep-
ton Of minor troubles at Tantn, SO
miles northwest OF Cairo.
The authorities conveyed to suez
today six followers Of Said zaxioui
Pasha, tho Nationalist leader forcibiy
removed from tho city yesterday
whom Field Marshal Allenby. the Brit
ish high commissioner In Egypt had
ordered expelled from Cairo.
Practically all schools in Cairo have
been closed and students are endea.
voring to bring on. government off.
cials. many OF whom have gone on
strike Tho military frustrated at
tempts by the students TO set fire to
government property.
Many followers OF Zagioui today
condemned tho acts of destruction
which attended his removal from ths
city yesterday and exhorted the ma
ton TO remain calm.
All the Natioaalists who have been
arrested will remain at suez under
military control pending a decision a.
to their uitimatic destination.
CAIRO. Dec. 3t.-rhe rupture Of
negotiations between the Egyptian
delegntion IN London ana Lord Cur
ron. the British secretary for foreign
affairs, lat In November Is looked
upon in most quarters hero rs likely
I to create another Ireland I'm Egypt
because of the Intense Nationaiistic
feeling that has been nroused among
the Egyptians.
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. Dec. Ia
By The Associated Press) - More
than 100 OF the oity's street lamps and
some shop windows were smashed to-
day by small groups of demonstrants-
Police forces and armored Ears dis
persed them. Otherwise Alexandria re-
manned quiet but with m undertcne
of excitement evident.
The Egyptian problem today is con-
sidsred by close students OF the ait
uation as far worse han ever. Judged
by the tone of the native press and the
number of anti.government demon
STATIONS I'm h large cities.
Meanwhile the extremists under
Said zagloul Pasha r again coming
to the fore and seem TO be winning the
support OF the masses
An Associated Press despatch from
Malta yesterday said two British war
ships there had received orders 20 pro
coed Immediately to Egypt This fol-
lowed receipt OF Cairo dispatches re-
porting disturbances in connection
with the forcible removai TO suez Tag
loul Pashn. n Nationalist leader by
the British authorities.
, 1921-12-24
GREETING FOR
DEBS is Seen
Home Coming Celebration Planned at
Terre Haute by the Socialists; Re-
lease Order Is Sent Out

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 24-Preparations for an elab-
crate homecoming celebration to be held today in honor of
Eugene v. Debs, by local Socialists were abandoned when it
became known that the communication granted by President
Harding would not become effective until Sunday. The re-
cepton had been planned in the hope that the announcement
, 1921-12-24

MONROE, La, Dec. 24-Fomteen persons are reported
killed and a number injured in a tornado which swept
through Morehouse and Union parishes early today. Spen-
Ger, a village on the Monroe & Little Rock railroad, 16 miles
from here, was reported wiped out, seven persons being killed
and rs injured. A special train carrying doctors and nurses
, 1921-12-24

Of ciemency would mean his fmmedi-
ate release.
The committee OF arrangements an
nounced that u general celebration
would be held as loon as possible
after the arrival OF Mr.. Debe.
Otto Branstetter. secretary OF the
national Socialist organization viii ar
rive in Torre Haute today and viii
remain to personally greet Mr.. Debs
on his return to his home.
WARRINGTON, Dec. 24.-Tsle
grams wero sent out today by Attor-
ney General Esugherty formally ad.
visinR wardens 4 tho various federal
penitenriaries aSi the Christmas com.
mutation by Tnpsidsnt Harding Of sen.
tences of 70 person; convicted OF war
time ~offenses, i%ncluding Eugene v.
Debs. Socialist leadse.
The kilograms informed this wxflens
that the sentences of the "a persons
had been commuted to expire Christ
mas day. All Of them could be 10
leased at midnight tonight. h depart
ment OF Justice announced.
ATLANTA, Dec. 24-Preparaticnz
for the release from Atlanta federal
penitentiary Of Eugene ". Debs. 30
cialist leader. convicted in 1918 Of
violation of the espionage law, whose
i0-year sentence was committed yes
terday by-President Harding. effective
Christmas day. today awaited official
advioes from Washington. Debs'
Theodore. and David Karstner arrived
hers yesterday but It was said thhy
did not see him.
Debs himself was not told Of Tx
news overnight, according to Warden
J. q. Dyche. who said he waited for
direct orders from Attorney General
Dausherty before preaching the sub
lect to b prisoner.
Plans were made for the Socialist
leader to go directly to his hore al
Terre Haute. Ind.
, 1921-12-24
e n CUT.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. 24-Thres
hundred and fifty tenants of a down
town arcade building received Christ
mas presents in the form of rent re-
auctions of 10 TO Is per cent
, 1921-12-24
PROGRAM
OF u. S. SUBMITTED
Proposal Presented at Washington Today
Calls for 10000 Tons for United
States and Britain

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-(By The Associated Press)-
An American program for limitation of submarine tonnage
was presented today to the naval armament committee of the
five powers of the Washington conference.
The American program proposes a submarine tonnage of
10000 each for Great Britain and the United States, and the
, 1921-12-24

posal. France would DO allowed about
1900 tons OF submarines as com
pared with Italy's $4,000 tons. the
Italians are OF the opinion that should
France agree to the program. Italy
must be accorded the same tonnage.
, 1921-12-24
LOW TEMPERATURES

OMAHA. Dec. 24.-Low tempera-
lures ranging from IS below zero at
Valentine. Neb.. to s below at Omaha
prevailed IN Nebraska today. with
snow.
, 1921-12-24

was despatched TO the scene The
seven other storm victims were killed
on plantations In Morehouss parish
MNRoE, Ia. Dec. 2&.-ons little
woman and six negroes were reported
killed and ssverni persons injured IN
q storm that swept Moorhouse parish
near here early today.
MONROE. La. Dec. 1A-one little
Ia hamlet on the Monroe md Little
Rock railway. 10 miles from Monroe
IN Union parish. was wiped put by
storm today. seven persons being
killed and 70 injured, according to re
ports received here. A-Epeciai train
carrying doctors and nurses left Mon.
roe for the scene this afternoon.
MEMPHIS. Dec. N-Nine persons
one white man and eight negroes.
killed. moro than a scoro injured and
property damage roughly estimated at
5000. 900 today was the known result
Of a windstorm which late yesterday
swept through half n dozen farming
settlements IN crittendon county. Ar.
kansas. In ciarkdale a British store
building. in which approximately 30
negro farm hands had taken refuge
from the storm, was wrecked.
, 1921-12-24

was despatched to the scene. The
other storm victims were KILLED
on plantations in Morehouss parish
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-03-15
IF YOU WANT

- tbe most for your money
krtise in the
/ sprRIr OF JEFFERSON
| aaner of the people-the paper
H.. bspi largest local circulation. :;
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-03-15
JOB PRINTING

OF all kinds done promptly, neatly
and at Lowest Prices at the
SPIRIT OFFICE,
Handsome new faces of Latest
Style. Type and the most complete
Linotype Machine in this section,
gives us an excellent job outfit.
srssxS 90 80 - - SN<sSsSs sSsss-ss
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
FOR RENT-HousEKEEPlNc
 ROOMS

NICELY furnished room, nousekeep- ing privileges. bath, etc. 415 ". Van Buren. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
They Have Passed
 the Acid Test

we Put our Used Cars in Condition
 for SERVICE.
 We cheerfully recommend the follow ing for your inspection and know
 that you will get your Dollars
 worth in any one of them
 Cali 4262 for Demonstration. ,a2O Chandler T messenger $1300.0 1eIs Cleveland 5 passenger 90O.O0 1918 Buick Four 6 passenger 450.O0 Model R Hupmobile 5 pass 75O.0O Chevrolet Touring pass. 3OO.OO Chevrolet Speedster-1s2O model 450.OO oakland Touring Model 34 B 7O0.OO Oakland Touring Model 3t B 15O.0O .(1lds F.iaht uassenger Touring 700.0O ARIZONA MOTOR COMPANY Successors to w. E. Gardner & Col West Washington St. at 5th Ave. II
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
FOR RENT-HouSES For Lease

of not less than eight months, six
 room brick bungalow, one-haf block from paved street, has nice lawn,
 garage, large chicken runs and pen and rose bushes and contains living and dining room, two bed rooms, two large clothes closets, sleeping porch and double kitchen with sink and drain boards and built in china and kitchen closets and drawers and bookcases, fireplace and range and hot water tank connected up, bath room in white enamel complete with three fixtures and medicine cabinet, stationary wash tubs, gas plate, window shades. beau tiful chandeliers, no other furniture
 practically new and in first class con dition, references required, no children or sick, see w. Dubree, owner, 35l
 North Sixteenth Street, Phone S1e5. I
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
FOR ReNr-FuRNlsHEp ROOMS s

INSIDE bedroom and screen porch, nicely furnished, suitable for two or three people who desire to share ex- penses. s1O N. First St. U
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
56 Acres

Good alfalfa land, 6lk miles west of Five Points on the Yuma Road See Owner there or Phone 1854. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
FOR RENT-LAND
For Rent and Sale

Good house; silos: 30 acres in al- falfa. acres plowed ready to plant: gasoline engine, well, tank. milk cooler. The rent for the place is s30 21 good cows go with the place; COWS reason ably priced. If you haven't enough money to pay for them it can be ar ranged. Have contract at 80 cents for butter fat: milk checks range from $40 to S400 per month. Close to paved road; not far from city, and a bargain. Exclusively
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

ALTH $ F E KE R'S furnished housekeeping cottages. Phone 3024. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Another Shower in Sonora

Sonora has lifted the ban liquor. That state is again wide open. Another spasm of wetness has succeeded to a spasm of dryness It probably will not be reopening of saloons and establishment of breweries and dstilleres with wild enthusiasm
 The capital required for such enterprises in So- much cowardly than capital is generally reputed It has been burnt too often and the burning has always suddenly. In this country when we used go dry in spots, in townships towns, counties and states we always gave capital time to conduct an orderly retreat When Sonora goes dry 1t goes dry all once it goes it invites torrent. Tn the towns along the border. we sup pose saloons will spring up like mushrooms. They will palatial affairs. involving reckless expenditure for fixtures. They will be established with an eye to next spasm and early get away the border.
 Sonora evidently needs the money and when that need has been supplied the full enormity of the liquor traffic will burst upon it again. Thus the pursuit happiness in the border of Douglas Naco, and Nogales is clouded with uncertainty The citizens might appeal to the department about it that representations may made to the central government of Mexico asking that Sonora be made either wet dry to the that citizens either may know where to get it" else know that they cannot get 1t at all.
 The uncertain attitude of Sonora with reference to the strong drink question renders the bootleggng industry along the border extremely precarious One day he may be enjoing thriving trade in the by-places of the border towns and the day his customers will be absent in the open marts of Agua Prieta, Naco Nogales. Sonora
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
The Strange Ways of Juries

one does not like to criticize the action of jury in any particular case whatever he may think of jury system, as anachronis, institution which once had place of usefulness. Yet 1t is the action or individual jures which have brought the system into disrepute and have made tnsistent the question whether.it would not be better abolish The system.
 Within the last few days juries have acquitted in the federal court four defendants indicted for the crimes of booteggng and violations of the Mann act The cases had been carefully prepared The instruc- lions plainly indicated the belief of the court the defendants guilt. Yet the jures prompty-in case in minutes-returned verdcts of guilty
 Evidently these verdicts were reflections the surors opinions of the laws defining the crimes with which the defendants charged. So far, there fore. as they could, the jurors repealed these the volstead act and the Mann act, which are of no effect in cases which these jurors those os similar mind may sit.
 What has occurred in these cases Is very unusual .n federal courts United States commissioners sell dom hold defendants grand jury unless the evil dence of their guilt Is very positive. And federal grand iuries seldom indct persons who are con- victed Federal trial juries are chosen from over wide jurisdiction that there is less likely be. personal bias the jury against the defendant there is in trial jury in local county where the jurors are neighbors of the defendant
 In these cases to which we have referred there could have been personal bias the jury for the defendants we believe all strangers in the com anunty and the state Therefore the jury could have based its verdcts only upon dissatisfaction with and its disrespect of the laws.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
ART TUP-TO-DATE

fornia. And there is a project on foot in California to place her statue of Luther Burbank in Statuary Hall to represent California in the na- tional capitol.
 The farmers of California are espe- cially desirouS of seeing Burbank represent the state. The almost in surmountable drawback to Burbank is that he is alive. What of it?" asks the sculptor. eHe has accom- plished definite things in horticul- ture. Years from now, fruits and flowers will still be associated with the name and work of Luther Bur- bank. Why should we wait for death before eonferring an honor on such a man?'
 The Burbank statue now stands in Gertrude Boyle's New York studio She tells how he gave her the choice of studying him in the house or out of-doorS. She chose to watch him in his garden where he sorted seeds and worked with his flowers.
 He would flutter around the beds, she says, and suddenly swoop down and pick up something. then off to another bed and swoop again. It came to her watching him, that he was like an eagle. His hands curved l with its keen gray eyes and strong nose, bore out the resemblance.
 Burbank was not satisfied at first with this conception of him. He did | not see the resemblance, and rather objected to the idea of representing what he terme1 bird of prey. Later, however, Miss Boyle heard of his taking strong liking to another per- son. He explained it by saying, We are conseniaI because we are both i eagles"
 There is much talk of the trend of art, and if there is less ado about the trend in sculpture it exists, none the less. Gertrude Boyle explains that sculpture is leaving the classi- cal standards of close imitation of model and elaborate technique. and IS advancing along simpler lines. | Emotion Expressed in Pose l Her studio, on the edge of Green | Wich Village, is filled with examples | of the modern, though not futur- | istic art. Little sketches of only a | few skilful lines are tackled on the walls-figures dancing, leapins, and | bending back in despair, or bowed Tn fear. Exaggeration, you think at | tlrst, on viewing the human figure 1 depicted in every possible and what l ACNN ilfNe d lew lilpOSSlble dttltuOS about the studio. Then you begin to use your imagination, as advised by all modern artists, and the figures | become more iltelligible.
 As in acting. you see that in ordeI 10 tell the truth, the creator has had to eXaggerate.
 Tiny statues in bronze and clay are on the tables and shelves of Miss ! Boyle's studio. Some of these are only half brought out of the clay, just enough to make vivid the attl- tude of love, hate, or defiance. There are paintings. too. done in dark mass i effects. showing figures straining against forces of nature or caught powerless in the grip of some trouble
 Mlss Boyle finds t most desirable
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

mospheric pressure greater there7 C. H.
 A. The Weather Bureau says that there are several valleys in Califor- nia below sea level. in which small towns are located. The town of Mecca in Riverside county is nearly 200 feet below sea level. The at mospheric pressure does increase with the distance below sea level
 c. How old is John D. Rockefel- Ter? What does the ID" stand for? D. Y. N.
 A. John Davidson Rockefeller was S2 years old on July 8.
 c. How long has "take-al of wheat been in this country? A. G.
 A. Take-an is a disease which at Jacks some varieties of wheat. and 1t was first noticed in this country in April. 1919.
 O. Are COWS that are good milk CTS also, good beef cattle?
 A. The milking tendency in cattle is associated with a conformation of body which prevents the animals from yielding the greatest quantity and the best quality of beef.
 O. What is the oldest piece of furniture in the world? E. C. T.
 A. The throne of the Egyptian Queen Hetshepsa. which is in the British Museum, is the oldest piece of furniture in the world. Many
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
LOVE AND TIME
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

Love at first sight, according to the news dis patches from San Francisco eliminated in marriage twelve hours after the first meeting the other day.
 It was blighted then for the husband was ar- rested during the honeymoon a charge of passing bad checks.
 The bride met the groom boat running be- tween Sacramento and San Francisco It was beautiful moonlight night the young couple sat the deck together.
 He proposed and she consented They were married when the boat reached Oakland Soon afterward the police caught up with the charming bridegroom, and the romance was wrecked
 This is old story and contains old moral. But there are good many thousand young people who are living out this old story in real life and who need the old moral impressed upon them.
 That moral is that matter how beautiful and wonderful love may be, it is not injured by waiting bit
 In fact, the more genuine and permanent the affection, the more it is improved by at least tain amount of age
 The common sense of the world has got this into several proverbs such as Marry in Haste and re- pent at Leisure" and "A Young Man Married is a Man that's marred"
 This does not mean that people should not marry when they are young But what it does mean is that marriage is serious and lifelong business and no person afford to enter into it without making use of what intelligence and prudence he possesses borrow.
 Love is beautiful and wonderful But just be- cause 1t is much to be prized should take what measures of common sense we can to see that it IS the real thing
 The richness of life is desire; but desire con- troIled.
 Love is like fire which may warm and make comfortable the house if properly guarded but which if treated carelessly may burn the house.
 There are several ingredients that necessary if love is to continue and have its perfect work.
 Among these to be considered first of all health; second children third, such partnership may result from unity of ideals, and, fourth, de- lightful and inspiring intimacy which last only by being based upon the solid virtues.
 To find out whether ones love is going to con- these things it is necessary to give it little time.
 It is better to wait awhile before marriage than to suffer afterward.
 Love that will not keep awhile is not worth much.
 Marriage being the most sacred and beautiful relation in the world, it is that in which least afford to omit intelligence and prudence.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
The Decline of Mr. RIanton

Something must have been snapping in the head Of Hon Thomas L. Blanton of Texas for the last rr two. MT could not always have been this way. He had served judge of his district, posi- lion to which only of standing elected. His work there approved by his election to congress after which he further endorsed by reelection Such man the MT. Ranton have observed during the two years could not have been given the endorsement of the majority of the voters of congressional district
 Within the last year the Texas congressman has been srowfng and rabid. the victim of ob- sessions His crowning act the surrepttious insertion in the Congressional Record of week ago of an affidavit to incidents in the government printing office. language unspeakably vile and filthy. We do think that such language as ap- pears in half of the Record ever before was put in print for general circulation And it remained for our staid esteemed and sometimes dry eontem- porary to become the vehicle for such shock to the public eye as was never before administered.
 One may be excused for extraordinary acts if good purpose served but here there noth- ing to be gained by assaultng the of decency Of readers of the Record The affidavit had already zone to the Public Printer. He was the only man who could act upon the information set out He had stated that the maker of 1t was unreliable and he had been disciplined. Congress, of course. could have taken action and the matter which MT Blanton inserted in the could have been presented to the proper committees. There nothing to be gained by spreading it broadcast over the land.
 It was stated by MT. Blanton that he abbreviated the most objectionable, offensive and filthy words That is true but abbreviation is never intended to eliminate or conceal meaning. It was certainly the intention of MT Banton to conceal the mean ing of these words.
 As to whether MT. Blaton should have been ex- peled from the house for this unprecedented thing there may be wide differences of opinion. But there can be little difference of opinion concerning the righteousness of vote The censure should be understood be less for the thing MT. Blanton did than for what he showed himself to be capable Of doing.
 The incident will doubt have the effect of restoring judgment of MT Blanton and of arrest ing his reckessness Never before member so severely censured without dissenting voice, after a motion for his expulsion had failed by the margin of eight votes.