davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

London. May 23.--Many persons arc
reported 10 have been killed In an
outbreak in Alexandria. Egypt, where
the natives attacked Europeans. says
a Reuters dispatch from that city.
British troops have arrived and
taken charge Of the town.
II is rumored that the outbreak
arose from the killing Of native by
a Greek, which led 10 attacks by the
natives and students on Greeks and
other Europeans.
Ambuances were busy all might TAX
ing the wounded 10 hospitals. Many
fires were started. and in one district
il was reported that people were
burned alive.
MObs during the night smashed win
dows for hours. and this morning all
business establishments are closed.
BEFORE tho arrival OF the soldiers
this morning Europeans had gathered
at the government office. demanding
protection or permission to protect
themselves. They greeted the troops
upon their arrival with great enthu-
SiaSm.
Many Dead In Strssts-
A dispatch from Cairo to the EK-
chang, TrleCrnph company reports
many Head lying in the streets Of Alex
anhr,o. One rcn"rt states that two Flu
rnpoans were Grrnrhed with petrol and
burned in the streets. on sunday even
ing. il - known. some benzine stores
rrar the Alexandria docks were ran
sacked.
A band Of 800 armed Bcdouins says
the Cairo message Is reported 10 br ad-
vanrinC on liamlch five miles northeast
NJ AlrIandria. Ito partic!Uate In a gen.
oral revolution. which but for the pres
enc" Of the British may sucreed." Many
telephone lines have been cut.
Cairo. ADDS the message is in an e1
cited state. but no disorders havs de-
Nrlop~i there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
F1nHT POSTPONED

Columbus. q. May -. The twelve
round dr.isinn b"u, scheduled h"rr y"
night between Rob Martin y. L. J..
heavyweight boxing champion hnn Nc"
t'arpentlrr Of Milwaukee WAS postponed
until tomorrow night because NJ IN
clement weather. The mrn ar" h'tNS
weights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
MountaineerS Ready
For Grove City Game
woods WIN Probably Be used In FtrSs
Of TWO Games for state
University.

Sno.,,l pi>nat,h - :he In:elliccncer.
Morgar:nSa. May -. Til" West Viz
g'nta nine r"a'.2'~ thJ; IN order /" win
IN" ,r;-S'at, :j;." !, must dr'"at Grove
NY IN Tn. games :" he p!uNcd her" 20
morrow and "Wednesday. and win - JUST
sxactlv what he Manufacturers pan %
do IVES, Virginia has not forSotten
the defeat suffered ~ the hands -
Grove t'ltv n n >k"thatI las; winter ana
IN. Varsity does no. intend I" allow
rho Crimson - SEPARATE them from an
Other championship.
Futon Wn"ds. West VirEin!a's hest
BE-. VII up"~" ,'r"E" ely t"-m"rr"W
and :: h.. maintains "a" form ne mas
shown throughout IN" season the \Is''
tors VII, not have an easy Kim" ''roNc
.t';tv Is sad tn hr strong at hat ana "
Woods = n shape hey vii. need AL
their strength IN th.> Department. he-
cats n, b,S t".!"w h'> been WinnIS
consistently THIS season ana 80 lar n"E
only dropped one game.
Ross l.ytI". VII" u;'~ been III '"r INC
mast ZEN DAYS - abe 10 la "ut ana II
H.. continues 20 improve may replace
MIX ~ >hn-iSt"1 - "n" Of IN" games
waIk continues - play 4 St"hIN ',i'ne
at >hCr. and Is hitting III" h.tI often
hut he has H"' YET SNOW" 'nh' W.
TAX. permanent pus~"~S:un ~ ~" h"rth
md coach Rodgers = expected :" lnJc''
i.y;I. u.tn IN" ,lH..In n "r" ~ the
ga mes u the "rCaS'"" permits.
.rhc - victory over ttIrkShurE las,
Saturday SHOWED nat tn" Varsity nav
r"Haipcd - h.t'inS power 'T' MILL
probahLv round "ut some good "inGieS
n rho >.rl"S with i;rnN" CIV. ME
no, facing ,hc ''l"<r rhtrE.nG ~ t.'rh>-
hurr m. M,un'ain"cr~ wCr" UP against
twir.iug ina: Wa prA'i.,a'S' as COG" d.
that offered ny many college huriers'
,:-nL,. CIV comes H"r" with IN excel
len, record. having Won S"vrn games ana
49,, .,n Grow, cav has defeated al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
MIKE KEARNEY IS READY FOR GO
WITH JIMMY JONES AT MARKET
AUDITORIUM TONIGHT
Tim prexler VIII No Doubt Give Billy
williams Good Run For Money
In Semi Final
Tonight Card

Place Market Auditorium.
Referee Jack bl.,nn.
MatrRn:Ik"r--' icurEu Phillips.
Main Bout-lo Rounds
Nike krarn"S. OF Huntington W
Jimmy Jones. OF Alliance, ono
Ssmi-TtnA1-9 Rounds
Tim DrcSirr. Of Pittsburgh. va
RIll. Nl.llnmS. Of Martins Ferry
Preuminary-6 Rounds
Johnny kISGh"r. ~ GrvEgSSiI!c.. va
Ray Iarks. of StruhrnSN!e
Cnrtlin Raiser Rounds
Young tirnunlh"r "t Whr' Ing. W
jimmy Britt. OF mis- r.ty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
HARD BATTING
BY THE TIGERS
BEAT MACK|NEN

Detroit. May . Detroit hartsd hard
h"U!uh l.""nard'S cT""t.N" pitching to-
day and defeated Philadelphia = 70 :"
BUSH scored IN ;nc NTH an :, hunt. He
beat nut the III; vert 10 ;hlri when
Perkins threw Wildly :" trst. and ran
home when GrIfrith threw badly "a the
plat" after taking WARS r"turn. sore:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
Red Sox Escape Shut-out
When McInnis Triples and
Scores on Scott $ Sacrifice
Fly
ClcNciunI. q. May - 'Ne'clanE won

Cleveland. O. May c3--'le'elan" won
from R,si"! ,."..y. four :" IN. BAGeS
pitched ms b.s, ::.,i,,, nc - Year, h"ld-
my En>,,, ~ C,,.,. >,tt;c:r,E h!t*. tsS~-
ton ,s,.,,.l a Ahu: ou' Wrtu M,tnniS
t-lrtcd and scored an Scott S. >,''rlh'r ~
Luke Scwr.. ra;vh"" :""m IN" IN
vrr-,v " Alabama. AMI brother ~
$h"r,>c"i, Loo. $rwr!!. jninc'i the lnd'anS
.n,!lL. Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
.P|PP'S SINGLE
IN THE NINTH
WON FOR YANKS
"

81 I4"uiS. MAJ - rr1r'~ single n
T." ninth with IA" bases full AMI twr
o.; gave New York ~" runs md :, =
- victory over 81 Louis today. l'tN =
tr,rntlonaIiS pass" Ruth IN ~, Pinr
Rl, MAS Int cr',.N. bur r"r"!N ed S"",l
Sipr"r, IN the plHrhr>. Score;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Reading-JGrSey city game played yes
terday.
BLitlm"rC- Newark game played yes
tcrdAY.
SYRACUSE ); Rochester
Toronto S Buffalo j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
ACCEPT CHALLENGE

The Midway 4. Z. bascbal! nine AZ
rcpts IN" challenge NJ the Ashland \. {
nlnr of Rcnwood for gam" next sub
dity morning on tn" Mich Hell ground,
Tho Midways were organized but r."
Gently and ara composed Of many / ni0I
high school stars,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
HATCH PoSTPoNHD.

Srecial Dispatch 10 tho ln!rllik"n"er.
Noreantown. w. Va. May % For
the fourth time this season because ~
rain the tennis match l-i"ccn w. J
and West Virginia. Wa postponed NJ
later date for the match has been fI1eo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
Kent Something on

WAS Lhaa your H"1"! s"lnG "uF aE
came IN aekad tho VISITOR 1" the
stniho ri a Triint"r-frlcnh-
Yes: and d very good model she Is.
WAS tho artists reply.
Does she ever pos" In rho nude
40; she never takrl on her Ola uIond
rpgS-YUnkcrS Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

n-.Rnplar"d Wis" IN >c'"nd lnn'nE
Twn base hits \ Stohh>. Il. Miller.
Sorrifir. mt. spiders W'+c.
Base on balls OFF clark. /
struck nul--By Clark. -. by h''nn
nduShN. =. , g,
III, hv rIrch"rr-Hamill. ErrrcSh"m. !
stolen ha>r. -MrtonnauGhr. R"h"rtS.-
Left on hasrS linSly, :; "arw"oh' /
Characterization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

n: Kansas city
louisville 10: Milwaukee
Columbus-St. Paul. rain
Toledo 4: Minneapolis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

Tho Hotel Windsor announces the
opening Of the Ohio Rtvsrvus AeStau-
rant for the summer months. Entire
new equipment and dsooradons. The
new room " proving to be . popuLAr
attraction to Wheeling citizens - well
a. guests Of the hotsl. iDy-ai-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

Two HaSr HRS. Each,. burns. H\"''.
T'hcrs hN>" has M"l"n q. sIiC;'!hr"s.
S.~>tl. Barns. rNuh., i.aNS. RIrns 10
Sewe.! Wit I" Pratt aHt M"lnriS
ThnrmahI.n; Pratt. Sr",' and MClnniS.
Lc:t IN bases. Boston !. 'E"Ne!rnd i.
Bases on hhlis. ~ Th"r'nahlen four.
R.t:hv -. Hits on Th"";uHhl"n. IN :.
~ khr- n :. ~ ~ pitcher by
Thormah.,n two rS"wcll. Speaker.
Str,i,h "u' hv Th"rnrtr,'H :, n">:";
pitcher Th"rmah..n lmr:rrS tnnu".!
\,.nn Tir,c ~ the game 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville 6: Chattanooga
Birmingham -: New Orleans
Little Rock u: Atlanta |
Memphis \: Mobile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
Riots in Alexandria
Fatal to Europeans

Alexandria, Egypt. May 2.-fey
the Associated Press.)-five Euro
peans were killed and II others
wounded in rioting here Sunday
night and this morning, It was an
nounced at noon today. The police
casualties were not given out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

Two-baSe hits - Peterborough. Pip
Tnre--ba>e hlts-Ward. Home runs.
SiSIcr Williams. Stolen ha-s s. Meus.l.
Double plays - PeckinpauXh. SChang,.
and rinp: Davis and Sister Left on
hascS-New York :. 81. Louis D. Bases
On hanS-O"f Davis. y. Struck out-By
Hoyt. I: by Davis. ;. Empires evans
AMI emil rIme-i:49.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

7 II douglass. IT., OF the United
States defeated r. w. Crummack. Oh
Lvtlam and St Annc'S. by ono up. /.
N..niy. Of tho American team was de~
fcatcd by r. g. MAcNaughton. OF Nofa
thumbcrla land. by seven up and six 70,
play.
Hr. n,lu Hunter Of los Angeles de-
featcd T.: T.. Carter Of the Royal Du6uA
by up and three to play. !;
The match between Chick Eveas
and n f. Crnwther WAS some what OF q
procession. Evans winning without ~
ing required TO do anything brilliant |
In III" Iiunt-,ritchton match Hunt
vaS ouc driving his opponent by 50 20
- Yards hut II was extremely Gloss
matches.
r. H. Burton. Of Surrey, beat Ray
Thompson. American up and ! to play
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

Two base hits. W!;t Jones'. Three
base hit. JONES. Home run. e. Walker
Double plays. Bush. Young ami Blu"
Left on bases: Philadelphia :. pcrrol.
:. Bases on halls; of Harms. l. Hit by
pitcher U;r:finI by Leonard struck
or,. hv Leonard :. 'mpjr"s. Wilson
and plnren. Time %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

well why don't you divorce himr
'Aw. ne rnuidE I pay enough niIinony
To make II worth while.
Courier Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YsstsrdAy's Games

Ysstsrday's Games.
Dctr"It. D Philadelphia. :.
New York. 6; 81. LOUIS. 4.
Cleveland. 4: Boston. !.
Washington, .; Chicago. b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
zAr roH WASHINGTON.

Ch:rago May % Washington hunrh-
cd hli~ to-day and easily dr!-a,ed CHI
Caso TO s. The locals hlt Zachary
fairy hard but thc support behind him
was perfect SChhlk wa~ hI' the
thumb by Il pitched ball and had = 70
tire from the. game SCor" r, !nH''lES:
s. II F.
Washington ..3n"nlo.. 49, - n
Chicago .....nl ltnle0l 5 = :
Zachary. Johnson and GharrIlk; Dav-
export. Kerr Hndcr. %cwrenay. Pence
and Svhalk. Ytryan-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

riEh; fans ~ the Wheeling district
Will have another pretty card lo'uttcnd
tonight When another "f ne successful!
Legion shows VIII hraslared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
'E|GN7 AMERICAN GOLFERS WIN
FROM ENGLISH; ONLY TWO BEATEN

for the American style Of playing, bse
ncws that ]. Wood Plat. who had bees
injured was definitely out OF the contest
He appcared on the course on crutchsGI
however. /.
Considerable surprise was expresses
Inv The golfers here at the stih EDme
Bobby Jones encountered at the hands
of G. c. Nanford. He WIS driving Wa3A
his usual relia billty. but suffered on q
green's through short and narrowO
missed puts, On several occasions be
was un!ucky with bad lies.
The only member Of the regulnr Amer
lean Golf team eliminated from the
series is P!att. Neither Thompson.
Manlcy. Hunt. nor Payton is member
of the team These competitors. Nniis
Americans entered the tournament In
dcpendcntly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
Today'B Games

Today's Games
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at l'hlladclphla.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST.. Louis at Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
The Standing.

Today'B Games.
New York ~ 81. Louis.
Washington ut Chicago.
Boston nj Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

Ratted for Mitchell n 9TH.
-Ra;trd for Lee IN 9th.
sRltted for Davis IN ?th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Standings,

Yestsrday'H Camel
All postponed Rain,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

The matches proved several things
quite ccncluHveIy. While II did not
need them to prove 1t they nevertheless
reiterated the fact that Silly Johnston
is a magnificent player. They likewise
proved that nj fo-y-:hrre years Nor
man E. Brookes il still the greatest
cuurt general and tennis genius In tho
world. II WAS merely years that de-
feated Rrookes. His stroke equipment
- still the equal Of that~of the leading
playcr's to-day and his knowledge OF how
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24

Totals ..ST / II -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
TAKAHASHI TO REMAIN
 MINISTER OF FINANCE

Washington, Nov. 13 (By the A. P.).- According to unofficial informa ton re- ceived by Japanese here, Baron Taka- hashi, new premier of Japan, will keep his old portfolio of minister of finance while acting as premier. Admiral Baron kato, the ranking delegate at Washing ton, will continue to serve as minister of marine, and Count Uchida will remain at the head of the foreign office. The Jap anese in Washington dwell on the pro- nounced liberalism of Takahashi in dis cussing his appointment, and say he is especially in favor of maintaining the territorial integrity of China.
 His appointment is believed to doubly assure, in the opinion of Japanese that no notifications will be made in the Jap anese conference program as formulated under the Hara regime.
 Recently the new premier declared that if Japan wished to maintain her position as one of the five great powers it was imperative that China's inexhaust- ible raw rB.te7ials should be available to her. Japan, he insisted, should renounce her twenty-one demands and adopt a pos itive constructive and unchangeable Chi nese policy which would include the de- velopment of social, educational and eco- homie conditions in China.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
BRIDGEPORT POLICE ARE
 SEARCHING FOR BANDITS

Bridgeport Nov. 13-The police are today searching for six bandits who masked and armed with revolvers, de- scended upon an alleged gambling house on the Boston post road in Fairfield at 3 o'clock this morning and made way with money and jewelry valued at Sl3,OO0. After relieving the people of their watch es, jewelry and cash, the robbers return ed the timepieces.
 The men managed to gain access to the house and confront the patrons before anyone was aware of their presence. With a sharp command. the leader or dered everyone to back against the wall and submit to search.
 With guns drawn, they scooped up what money was on the table and rifed the pockets of the players. They then backed out and made their escape in an automobile. There were 'twenty-two men in the room at the time The club is conducted by Jack OBrien.
 FIRE DESTROYED A s24.OOO
 RESIDENCE IN SUFFIELD
 Suf1ield, Nov. 13.-Fire early today de- stroyed the home of James Davis. with a loss estimated at $24000. MT. and Mrs Davis and their seven children got out of the house safely but could save none of the contents. Fire apparatus came from Agawam. Mass, to assist the local department, and they saved two barns one of which is filled with tobacco The fire was believed to have started from an overloaded furnace.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
STRIKE OF eo,O0o GARMENT
 WORKERS TO BEGIN TODAY

New York, Nov. 13.-Any hope that the threatened strike of eo,o0o government workers tomorrow could be avreted was apparently killed tonight by the state ment of Louis Lustig, president of the Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Protective Association, that the piece work system, which is the cause of the workers threat to strike, would be pu. into effect In the trade tomorrow morning.
 Twelve United States senators. Secre- tary of Labor Davis, and Industrial Com missioner Saver of the state labor de- partment all have made attempt to con- cilate the difficulties between the em- ployers mad the union workers
 President Benjamin E. Schlesinger. of the International Ladies' Garment Work CTS Union has charged the employers association with breaking the trade agreement entered into with the workers last June. At that time. he said, a bi- partisan commission was appointed which was given the task of considering means of increasing production in the trade. It was agreed. Schlessinger charged. that the commission was 10 reports it's recom- mendations at a meeting on November l. Instead, he asserted, the manufacturers announced before that time that the piece work system would be substituted on Mo- vember 14 for the daily wage system then in effect. The union workers than took a strike vote which resulted in an al- most unanimous verdict to strike.
 The senators endeavored 10 persuade the employers to defer action on new working conditions for two weeks until measures could be taken to adjust the dispute. President SchiesinEer. answer ing their effort, proposad that the manu- lecturers revive the discarded bi-parrisan commission which would resume its work 1 and report on January Is. Otherwise. he said. the workers would strike.
 President Lustig Of the employers as- sociation. in statement tonight. outlin- | ed the situation as the employers see it | He declared that union members of the bipartisan commission had told the en- ployers that 1t would be futile to call the meeting scheduled for November I4 il the piece work system was 10 be propos- | ed by the employers. The employers. he said. denied emphatically the union charge of having broken their contract | The union proposition to defer any zc- ton until January Is when the manufsc- turers would be in the midst of thei | spring orders, he said. would. if accept ed. confront them with the alternative ot yielding to the union on every demand oi facing the danger of bankruptcy.
 The employers charged that the unior workers had ia I'd to aid them in increas
 mfg productivity for the purpose of low
 ering prices. The piece work system they said. wolld not only result in th, production of more goods and lower pr.c
 es of women's apparel. but the industrioui
 employee would not suffer any cut il
 wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
BIRTH CONTROL WOMEN
 DIPPED NEW YORK POLICE

New York, Nov. 13.-Mrs. Margaret Sanger well known writer, and Miss Mary Windsor of Philadelphia were ar rested tonight afte rthev were alleged to have defed the police by addressing mass meeting in Town hall in the inter ests of birth control. The police broke up the meeting.
 The two women were taken to the West Forty-seventh street police station, where technical charges of disorderly conduct were made against them. A crowd of several thousand persons fol- lowed them to the station house, many of them hissing and jeering the police and it was necessary to call out reserves to disperse them.
 From the police station the women were taken to the mems night court in West Fifty-fourth street. but Magistrate Francis x. AIcQuade held that he did not have jurisdiction and paroled them in the custody of their counsel for their ap- pearance in the West Side court tomor- row.
 The disorder began when Mrs Sanger and Miss Windsor arrived and were in formed by a police captain at the en- trance that he had orders from police headquarters not to permit the meeting He warned the women not to attempt to speak. The hall had been cleared of aI- most the entire audience, but Mrs San- ger brushed the police captain aside, in- formed him that she would speak and en- tered the building. followed by Miss Windsor. The police made no effort to stop them. Their entrance was followed by rush of several hundred persons in the street who stormec the doors The police were unable to control the mob.
 Mrs. Sanger went to the stage and be- gan to address the reaSSembled audience. A policeman threatened to arrest her if she persisted, which she did, and he took her from the stage. Miss Windsor then got up to continue the speech Mrs. San- ger had started, and she also was ar- | rested. The audience jeered and hooted as the prisoners were led from the build- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
PSYCHOLOGISTS MAKE
 IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-what arche- ologists say may prove one of the most important discoveries ever made in Pal estine was reported by Dr. Clarence S. Fisher. head of the University of Penn sylvanias expedition to the Holy Land. in a letter made public tonight IL was a large stone stella, On which were en- graved about thirty parallel lines h Egyptian hieroglyphics. Il was un- earthed at Besisan (Beth-Shan Of the Bible), the first Egyptian inscriptions ever found in Palestine.
 University Museum of this said the stone apparently was found on the level officials early Christian city of Belsan and that if it proves originally 10 have been placed there. 1t would establish a connection between Egypt and Palestine hitherto unknown. Ii also was said the stone may have been preserved through the ruins of at least five cities below the Christian level. Translation of inc in- scription Is awaited with great inter. est.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-14
Taka|lasFli Becomes
 Premier of Japan
Appointment is Regarded as Indicating the Waning Pow CT of the Militarists.

Tokio, Nov. 13 (by the A. P.)-Baron Korekiyo Takahashi, minister of finance in the Hara cabinet, today officially as- sumed the premiership in succession to Hara, swho was assassinated November 4.
 The appointment of Baron Takahashi Is generally regarded in political circ es as a favorable indication of the waning of the power of the militarsts and as in- surfing what is termed as a continuation Of the 'peaceable foreign policy of Premier Hara."
 Baron Takahashi, accompanied by Viscount Uchida, the foreign minister, proceeded to the palace this morning for the installation of the premier, which took place in the presence of Marquis Matsukata, lord keeper of the privy seal Viscount Makino, minister of the imperial household, and Count Ogima- chi, the grand chamberlain.
 In addition to holding the premiership Baron Takahashi will continue as min. ister of finance and acting minister oi the navy.
 The other ministers in the Hara cabi net will retain their posts.