davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Bcyond the Wall.

Looking through this noie an as
tonishing scene oi confusion was visi-
bic. Tables. chairs. beds. boxes. ala
baster statues. vases, laiences--all
iumbled together and pllcd on top each
other. in some places quite five feet
high. II was quite Impossible 10 make
4 cioscr examination without dong
harm. and had we tried to enlarge the
nole it is probable the wall would have
come down upon our heads. a. most OF
it was hanging, not supported by any
thing more than ccment--that is. as
Far as we could see.
Further careful scrutiny of the first
chamber revealed TO us that at the
northern end. between two statues OF
the King. the wall had been plastered
over and the entrance again covered
with the royal cartouche and the seal
Of the metropolis. In one place a
robber had made small hole and evi-
IDENTIFY had entered. and the hole had
been carefully plastered up and scaled
~ insnactors
In all probability behind that wall
we shall come 10 the Itinerary cham
ber of King Tut -Aniihamen. and
si;ould we be fortunate enough TO find
his sarcophsgus and coffins undis
tllrbcd. them those privileged 10 70
present will look upon a sight that
has never been witnessed by any liv-
ing person
Although the contents OF the outer
chamber are certainly not in thesr
original untouched state. for the two
outer chambers bear somewhat the
aspect Of house entered by burglars
vet think we shall find that what Is
missing in these tombs consists To-.
the most part Of gold and silver bowls.
vases and jewelry that formed a great
part OF tho Itinerary equipment Of tho
Egyptian Kings. IN some cases the
gold plating has been vrerched from
various articles. Still the quantity %
objects VIC nave seer in the first two
chambers is unite extraordinary
We have heen indeed fortunate to
strike the period OF Egyptian art that
for grace and originality OF workman
ship was never surpassed. 1t should
be remembered that In this King S
reign we see the best work OF the
Anvarna school and Thcban art ut its
highest pitch. II II quite Impossible
to realize the perfection and hcauu-
fully graceful work OF some objects.
Such exquisite taste and finish have
scarceiy been dreamed of. much less
seen. And there still remains much
to be learned about tho romantic pc
riod of Kiuenaton the so-callcd her
e,ic king who changed tho worship OF
Egypt from multiplicity of gods TO
that OF single one-Aton. or the rays
OF the sun.
From the mass cf material on hand
it is hoped that from some OF the
papyri which lie in one Of the numor-
ous boxes we may obtain most valuable
information of the period that is not
only somewhat mysterious but pccul-
larry fascinating.
do not suppose any former finds
ever exceeded this discovery IN mag
nitudc. When Nuriette discovered the
celebrated serapeum OF Saqauarsh he
speaks OF the invincible emotion which
overcame him upon entering those
mysterious caverns. I do not suppose
his feelings were any more poignant
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
FATTY ARBUCkLE GETS
FORGIVENESS or HAYS
MoUie Head Tells Comedian
He May Come Back.

Los ANGELES. Dec. 20.--Roscoc Ar
buckle. rotund comedian. barred from
the screen since last April because of
his encounter with the IL ". was restored
to-day to tho privilege OF coming SCI;
TO the place he once occupied in his in
dustry. II he can. VIII H. Hays. he
OF the picture Industry. announced that
All restrictions against tho actor were
70 end January /.
Tho Famous Players-LasSy Corpora
tion. which distributed Arbuckles uic-
lures, announced that no effort would bc
made az present 20 market some films
that were Withdrawn or others that
never were released Joseph Schenck
producer. said he would employ Arr
buckle. and the latter said ho was thank
ful for the chance to work and would
strive to make good.
AIR Hays issued "A b ef statement.
saying he felt .yers man was entitled To
his chance and that the film industry
not only wanted 10 live and let I've. but
IL wanted To live and help live.
INDfANAPotIs, Dec 20.--Air sion pie
lures showing Roscoe f"Fatty") Ar
buckle viii not he permitted 10 be shown
in indianapolis. according TO "a state
ment issued this afternoon by Mayor
Lew shank.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
LADY SYKES WINS
IN RACE HORSE SALE
James White Wanted $50, 900
for INTERPRETATION.
New Nork st~r'iid Hur,.~ 4.
london. Der. 20.

SOrtjoi Cabi~ 10 THE Nyw YORK IIrrun
Copyright. Tgs,. by Tiir NEw Yosg llru,Lv
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Robes Of the Pharaoh.

At the other erd of the chamber
there was a charming box with
painting on it of the King hunting
lions and gazelles. This contains robes
of the Pharaoh, At the northern end
tho first thing that strikes our eyes
are two life sized portrait statues OF
the King in bituminized wood. The
features are most delicately carved.
on his brow is the crown of Egypt
and around his neck is a gilt collar,
the emblem Of royalty. lie is clad in
a "shenti," a sort OF stiff kilt One
hand holds a long gilt stick while
the other clasps in A somewhat menac-
ing manner gilt mace. His hare
feet--vhich arc most eXQuisitely
carved aud modeled-arc shod with
solid gold sandals.
By this time the absence OF any
coffin had made us feel that in oil
probability the tomb was not cache
as had at first thought. bur The ac
tcal burial place OF the King. After
another examination beneath the
furthest southcrly couch we discov-
cred q small hole in the wall.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
ASSASSIN IN DUBLIN
KILLS OLD DAHL MAN
Peace Far AWay as Rebels
Continue Burning Houses.
New Norh Herald Rurrnr.
Dublin, Dec. 20.

spccioi Catfe 70 TtfE Nrw YosK HERsiu.
Copyright. fs,s. by THE NEW YogK Iirru.p.
The New York herald., 1922-12-21

Special co5le to ruE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copsnigat. 1922. 6g THE NEW Yo.K dsrAip
The New York herald., 1922-12-21
Continued from First Page.

the contents or the first chamber the
more convinced we became that it was
the tomb OF Tut -Ankhamen.
The first things one noticed against
the wall facing the door We're three
gigantic carved gilt wood beds. the
ends of the bed having carved heads,
one head in particular. with large ivory
tongue and teeth, looking most weird.
Upon these beds We're heaped chairs,
boxes, smaller carved couches and
some wonderful sticks, wonderfully
carved and inlaid. Some of the boxes
We're made of ebony. inlaid with ivory
and covered with inscriptions. Others
were inlaid with gold and porcelain
Beneath the central couch were heaped
twenty TO thirty wooden boxes contain
ing mummified legs OF mutton, ducks
geese and venison.
Between two of the couches 1 no.
ticed four of the most beautiful ala
baster vases ever found; in fact / may
say that nothing to touch them ever
came to light before. They are vases
on a stand with lotas flowers drop
ping out of the mouth. and are carved
out Of a solid block of alabaster. They
stand thirty inches high.
Throne Of the King.
Beneath another of the oeds was a
chair of state. or throne of a King
This is one of the most wonderful
Egyptian works of art ever found, II
not quite the most wonderful On
the back is a. picture OF the King and
Queen, represented in the well known
style. All the figures on this chair
are carved in carnelian, lapis lazuli,
turquoise and other semi-precious
stones, and are inlaid with gilded
wood A sun throws its rays over the
King and Queen as if to protect them.
A little further on we came across
a wooden head and bust of the King.
probably a model Of the Kings head
and shoulders upon which to try the
royal wigs Propped against the wall
was the most beautiful portrait
(shawabti) Of the King. Everywhere
there was a mass of boxes, some
opened and plundered. others SEEM
ingly untouched At the present mo-
nlent. owing to the profusion Of ar
ticles. we have no notion of the thou
sandtll part OF the contents even OF
this chamber.
Moving on a little further we found
four chariot bodies of gilt wood inlaid
with semi precious stones. Wheels
were in heap on one side, While the
POLES were stacked against the walls.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
LONDON PRESS SAD
AT BALF0UR'S.T TITLE
Think "Mister" More Digni-
fled Than "Sir Arthur" for
Famous Statesman.

By Gable to The Star and Flew York Tribune.
LONDON, March Acceptance OF
the Order of the Garter by Arthur j.
Balfour. conferred yesterday by King
George. is lamented by the British
press because it forces this popular
statesman to assume knighthood. So
fond are the British people of think
ing of their chief delegate at the
Washington armament limitation con-
ference as the great commoner that
they almost regret this honor. 1t is
almost parallel to the case OF Ben
ia min Disraeli.
ut will take US a long time to get
accustomed to Mr.. Balfour in the
strange guise of Sir Arthur" remarks
the Star Frankly, we grieve at the
honor Of knighthood conferred on
him. because in our view the title Of
mister. in its simplicity and its dig
nifty, becomes the great man better.
We congratulate him sadly"
"It is a little strange to call "A. j.
Sir Arthur" says the Evening Stand
ard.
Wen lose in Sir Arthur something
Of that honorable plainness which
makes Mr.. Balfour distinguished"
says the Pail Mall Gazette.
the house of commons to find a vet
its various knights" says the Evening
News.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-03-05
D'ANNUNz|0'S,NEN
AGAIN RULE f|OME
Quickly Form Government
Following. Coup Forcing
zanelIa From Office.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. q,
ROME. March 4.-Italian facisti
and former d'Anunnzio legionaires
have installed government at
Fiume after their coup Of yesterday
when they forced President Zanella
to relinquish office. The new pro-
visional government IL composed OF
former members Of d'AnnunEio's ma
tional council. ...'.
Italian carabineers are doing police
service in the city. while battalions
Of other troops are massed within
the confines Of Fiume in readiness
to check further outbreaks. The
cruiser Mirabello, which formed a
part of the fleet of dAnnunzio when
he held the city, has been ordered to
Fiume.
zanella. who was chosen to head
the Fiume government by an over
whelming majority in the elections
last April, refuses to leave his native
city. e.
Seek to Gust Insurrents. -.
Premier Facta apd Foreign Minis
ter Schanzer met this afternoon to
discuss the question OF how to oust
the insurgents. The government this
to Fiume as a special commissioner
with instructions to try to straighten
out the situation. After consulting
several members Of the government
departments tonight. Capt. Mostwen-
turf and Mai. Giuriati. respectively
minister of war and chief of cabinet
in the d'Annunzio ministery. left
Rome this evening for Fiume.
Several weeks. agitation preceded
the overthrow of Zanella. who has
been charged with being more for
Fiume than for Italy" besides the
fierce national struggle between the
annexationists and the Zanella au-
Economists. there have been bitter To-
cal political animosities. These arose
on Zanella's return after having sue
cessfully contracted a loan with the
Italian government. On the very day
he announced thi1 transaction bomb
was hurled at his automobile by po-
litical antagonists, wounding his
chauffeur. After that the conflict ue-
came more bitter each day.
Rome Government Neutral.
The newspaper Monde says the
government will intervene to re-
establish order and safeguard the
lives and liberties Of the inhabitants
of Fiume. while the city is given an
opportunity to secure new govern
ment with sufficient strength and
authority to support itself. But. it
is added. the Italian authorities will
maintain strict neutrality amid the
clash of local factions. limiting their
activities to guaranteeing order and
liberty during the election.
A report that protest. over the
outbreak at Fiume has been received
from Jugoslavia was denied today by
Signor Schanzer the foreign minister.
ZANELLA FLEES FIUME.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

no request and no refusal. Ut has
been alleged by the Germans that the
steamer Cap Polonio on her recent
permission by the French to touch at
Rculogne. but official denial of this
has been made by the French govern
ment)
The French ministry of merchant
marine makes no secret of it's belief
that there is a question of boycott
against French shipping at Hamburg
and Bremen, consisting of refusal to
allow the same privileges to French
tonnage as obtain for British and
other steamers. Eut. it is declared at
the ministry, this question is not re-
lated to the reported refusal to allow
German liners to call at Boulogne.
Evening star., 1922-03-05

Australian statistics show that the
workers lost $6.150,000 in wages by
554 Industrial disputes during 1920.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
DUEL|ST ESCAPES
ROME CHURCH BAN
Duke Was communicated
and Reinstated on His
Story of Affair.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ROME, March 4-Duke Marino Tor
lonia. the elderly Italian noble who
fougt a duel last week with Count
Lovatelli. the sculptor, was excom-
municated for having taken part in
the encounter. but the ban of the
church was raised upon representa-
tions made by the duke, it developed
today.
Duke Marino. whose wife was for
merly Miss Mary Elsie Moore of New
York. engaged in the duel after an
exchange Of blows with the count in
a ballroom. where dispute had
arisen between them over a statue of
the duchess which the sculptor had
executed. In the combat with swords.
sculptor was wounded. The duke
subsequently was excommunicated.
Seeking reconciliation with the
church. the duke applied to Cardinal
Vicar Pompilj for abrogation of the
accommodation. He declared the
and attacking the duke while he was
conversing with ladies. He. there
fore. he declared, was obliged to
fight in self-defense.
Cardinal Pompilj accepted the argu-
ments of the duke. abrogated the ex-
all the rights and privileges Of the
Catholic community, including that
granted by Pope Alexander VII. of
having mass celebrated in the private
chapel of his palace.
A Rome dispatch to the Associated
Press on March said no order of
the church communicating Duke
Marino Torlonia had been issued, but
the foregoing would indicate that this
was erroneous in so far as it gave the
impression that no action had been
taken toward the accommodation of
the duke
Evening star., 1922-03-05
PUT IN PRISON BY ERROR
On PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

DETROIT. Mich, March 4.-Frsd-
erico Gonzalez was awaiting exanl-
nation In records court today follow
ing discovery that he had been er-
roneously sentenced to serve one year
In Jackson prison without having
been granted a trial.
Gonzalez, charged with kidnapping
the sixteen-year- daughter of his
boarding house keeper. whom he de-
sired to marry. entered a plea of not
guilty when arrested a week ago.
Following his denial of guilt Con
Zalez was taken by mistake before
another Judge. who sentenced him to
jackson.
Today GonZalez's attorney appeared
in court to ascertain when his client
would be tried and learned he had
been taken to prison. Steps immedI-
ately were taken to bring the pris-
Oner back to Detroit for formal
bearing.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
GERMAN WAR VETERANS
GUARD U. S. BARRACKS

COBLENZ, March 4.--German ci-
villains, all of them war veterans,
being employed to guard the bar
racks of the American forces in Ger
many and to drive Army trucks be-
cause Of the reduction Of the Amer
lean forces.
The entire American area will re-
main under the command of Mai
Gen. Henry T. Allen, although the
imminent reduction to one-tenth Of
the foMner American forces will
make necessary French reinforce
ments. After May ! the American
activities will be limited to Coblenz
and Ehrenbreitstein.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
GERMAN SHIPS OBEYING
FRENCH RULES WELCOME
Paris Denies Charge That Ship fol
South America Was Barred
From Port.

PARIS, March 4.-German vessels
hound for South and North America
win: enjoy all privileges of the In
terrAltional commerce and shipping
reguh. .tions and will be permitted to
call a. French ports. provided the
merce and shipping rules" This
statement was made to the Associated
Press in French official quarters to-
day.
First amrng these rules is that a
request be made for permission to
said, was not done in the. case of the
German steamer Cap Polonio or in
any other instance. Thus there was
Evening star., 1922-03-05
COLLINS AND GRIFFITH MAY
LOSE CHANGE TO LEAD IRISH
Of Their Position. Prompts
De Valera to: Fight for Postponement
of Elections for Three Months.

the Ulster government has at last Is
sued an edict regarding possession, or
traffic in firearms. AS from Tuesday
last. any person found guilty Of
either offence Is liable to punishment
up to two years at hard labor.
On the whole, the Irish position Is
critical, but / still think Ireland Is in
a fair way to peace and tranquility.
provided only that she is left free
from American or any outside or irri-
tating influence.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-03-05
BECGARS' CHORUS HEARD
ABROAD PLEADING TO i. S.
Harden Does Not Blame America for Keeping
Out of Con- onferences-What He Would
Have Told Lloyd George and Poincare.

loading. The same method would be
possible for\ the biggest world con-
cern with German mark notes. and Is
the only way of establishing exchange.
which is essential to business.
"Only, when these three problems
are solved can Germany provide her
conquerors with the means of recon-
structing Russia and. there Is no
other issue to the market crisis. to
unemployment and to budget embar-
rassment.
Gentlemen, IL Genoa is not on this
route. ther you are looking toward
the setting md not the rising SUM-.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-03-05
REsuM1NG WORK IN RAND.

LONDON. March 3-The number Of
strikers returning to work in the coal
and gold mines of the Rand district Of
South Africa Is growing rapidly and
conditions are much quieter, says a
Reuters dispatch from Johannesburg.
Nearly 5000 men. including officials, are
now hack at work.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
ZANELLA FLEES FIUME.
London Hears Deposed President Is
on italian Vessel.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. March IA Central News
dispatch from Rome reports that
Zanella, the deposed president Of
Fiume, has embarked on an Italian
vessel. He is said to be accompanied
by Mario Blasich, his secretary Of
interior.
Evening star., 1922-03-05
SIX HURT IN FIRE.
City Hall Destroyed
Loss May Reach 500, 600.

MONTREAL. March City officials
today awaited the cooling Of the en-
bers of the fire which last night de-
stroyed the city hall that they might
open the big safe in the services de-
partment and ascertain II signed de-
valuable public documents had been
damaged in the conflagration. Six
firemen were injured.
The building. erected in 1878 at a
cost of 100000, is a total loss.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
WRITE TO THESE MEN.

The chief defects of places where
waste f aggaNut in che conduct ~
tae business = thc government That
! have pointed out iu these articles.
have hesn. frsf. ths excessive proper
ton u the government lncume that
vsut for military expenditures scc-
end the chaotic cuudIuon aud lnck
% adequate supervision and control
of expenditures. which have hsen la
part rymeiici BY ths Introduction of
the budget system and third. he hap.
tafard organisation Il he govern.
meut departments and che unofsan.
ifci ooudiilou that prevailed b. guy.
eminent emplcymeut
ne rcncdy for two % these condi.
tons I have treated briefly IN the
two Immediately precedlng articles. I
come nov 10 the matter of rsorganlla.
tion of the departments and the ~
classification % government en-
ployeea A beginning has been made
On both of thcss matters
A iolnt committee u the two houses
of congress with Walter .. brown a.
chairman. is studying the whole ques-
tion of organization % the government
and the function q the vsrious o..
paftmsnts and bureaus aud lndepend.
eut establishments cannot too
strougly adviss yuu 20 keep yourself
IN contact with the work that Joint
cummittss ls doing
have given you the names of the
niemhers q the cotnmittcc IN another
article bur I vin rspsat them herc
They are Senators Smooi % Utah
Watsuorth q New York and nsrrison
of Mississippi. Representatives Reavis
of Nehnska. Tenpie q renusylyanla
and Noore q virginia. Write 90 any
u then or % Ar brown. the chair.
nan of ths committee. who represents
the President. with headquarters IN
the house o1aos building here a Wash.
lngion.
This is the third or fourth attempt
that has been made 20 eject q general
feofganlfatlon of he conduct u tho
business Of the executive departments
They have an failed through lack ~
interest There was lack of public In.
tercst and consequently lack Of inter.
eat IN congress
This Joint committee Il ~ work now
n is collecting fnctA II Il fuiing out
the actual condition Il Il studying
the departments Presently Il will
make a report 10 congress II you
sill show an active inslsteut interest
IN the work that n ls doing. cOngrcss
viii take action. n you DO not show
this inirrest. there Il every chancc IN
the world that no action viii be taken.
and that thlngs will remain much a.
ever
Hundreds cf special interests are
clamoring for the attention of con.
gress Al % them arc organised.
Most Of them keep representatives
here Al vashlngton. They present 10
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
u..a In..s,. % Flah, ln,.s,,

Control of destructive insects ~
lhe introduction of their natural 90.
emles has become ah important tech.
ulQue during the last generation.
writes Paul Pcpsnoe In science. But
u cunpetsnt Observers arr 10 be- trust.
"a the southern Arabs employed the
same method more than Too years are
in thc culture n the date palm.
IN his "Relstion f'un Voyage dans
rYemcn.- 2. T. notia says;
Z was able o. ysfify the singular
fact prvsiously observed by Forskal
that the date palm In Yemen are a..
tackled by a species of ant which would
cause them 20 perish n each year the
growers did not bring from the noun.
ialns and fasten IN the tors of the
palms branches ~ tree that ! dld
not recognize. which contains the nests
~ another srecles ~ ant which De-
stroys that of the date palm"
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
A REWARD OF $5,OOO.OO

Would be q small amount 70 pay
for saving a mans life. n you could
save your life for a dollar BIN would
you hesitate % spend ~ You risk
your life eycrytime you drive your
car IN the rain because you can't see
through your windshield. A dollar
hill sent 90 the Bsliimors See-Thru
CoFporsiisa. Bsltimors. Maryland.
vii ensure you having a clear wind
shield Tor the next three years. A.
their preparation 4 guaranteed 10
keep your glass a. clear a. q sum
mcr's day Nothing Ike Il on the
market one application viii last a.
Iona o. a rain storm even n Il lasts
a month. Il is absolutely guaranteed
60 give satisfaction or money refund
cd. Send for u today and BE- pre-
pared Tor the next rain stcrm.-Ad-
vertisCmcnt.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
NEVER EVEN TOUCHED HER
Reader Must Figure Out for Himself
Jut, What Caused Nesrsss 10
Jump Over Railing.

A negress was charged with assault.
INK another negrcss.
-Luella Washington" said the judge.
what have you % say Tor yourselff
"iour honnh," replied Luella. "Ah
ncvah struck that woman. An nevah
touched her. An had rcpfimnnded her
foh throwin' garbage out hack. an
she kept ga doin' Il. an this mawnin'
An reprmandcd her again. An cume
downstairs frum nah Cat up above.
IN was holding % nah right hand ies'
like the Statue of Liberty. ies llkc
Ah'm hoidin' up nah night hand now.
reprimnnding that woman. an a. An
cums close o. her. that woman ies'
jumped bead hrst ovah the railing. An
avah touched her.
-whai did you have IN the hand
which you were holding up like the
Statue of i.ihcrtyf
a hatche'.-