davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
INTER-CLAsS MEET TOMORROW
Salesianum Seniors and Jg13ssS To Try
Conclusions on Psnnsy FieiA.

Ahd 6Albe4u1u1n S0h1ofu ~ O4BotH
are preparing for big domuy' To-
morrow afternoon at Penny Field
when the Two classes Will oiaAA on
the ball field. IN conjunction 20 this
game, the "Freshies" and "Sopnr' vii.
stage a. second battle
These two inter-class baseball games
promise to be interesting. The studsnt
body of the school is expected TO turn
out in large numbers. Tho juniors
will have a slight advantage ovW the
Seniors inasmuch as they have ossn
favored with three varsity men.
It was further announced that rhs
winners would be placed against each
other to decide the championship OF
the school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
aAIEGIANuM

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Roman G. h. S. 49,. o o o o o l-3
Struck out, by Mclaughlin. 1: by Do
Ian. 4; by Kerrigan. 10. Bases on balls.
of Mclaughlin, 3; off Dolan. 2. Hit
by pitched balls, Campbell. Kerrigan,
Cunningham, Lowell. Wild pitch, Do
Ian. 2; Mclaughlin. Two-hase hits.
Cofey. Gillespie. Sheehy. Three-base
10 Mirtutes 90 Coffey Sacrifice hits,
Campbell. McGlade. Burke. Stolen bases.
Kerrigan. Campbell, Feeney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
beOpzUe54WR3!4fnHf &$S5Hl
Copyright
Patent once.

Reg a
once
Lines . Pitcher.
You smoke than burning oil
your breaks like = nash
would make cold
swing tho ash:
But whsn tho big pinch swings along
With the challenge thrown by Fate
Whom tho tide gets roukh
o
crowd in platsf
There with spare
More than enough to COP
Who rarely ambe anywhere
spite Of all they've
For II isn't a matter skill
When the test late.
facing
How much OF
crowd in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
st. Thomas Team Plays In Phila.

The ST. Thomas team. of the Phila-
delphia Baseball Association, will play
the Marshall Il. Smith team at Phila.
delphia this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
CHERRY AND WHITE AND
CHESTER BATTLE TODAY
Old Time Rivals Clash on Smed-
10y Field; Big Delegation
to Attend.

At Smcdlcy Field. In Chester. this
afternoon. Wilmington High School u
scheduled to meet their old time rivals,
Chester High. Dsapitc tho fact that
the local team will 10 somewhat Grip
pied because OF . recent ahake-up.
when Len Jones and Charley Jones
were let out. tho Cherry and White
boys will take tho feld determined to
win.
Much depends on the outcome OF to-
days fracas, rs no matter how good q
record the local team has. II II not
considered a success unless tho tean
tramples the colors OF the obstetrics
tn the dust.
II In expected that the student body
Will be out In large numbers today
"a tho faculty will dismiss the school
nj 2 O'Clock. giving all who wish 10
mako the trip ample time 10 do no.
Special cars VIII leave the school at
:.ao. o'clock. and II IL planned 10 have
. big turnout.
The following lineup II announced
for today's game by the management
s,f moi ..1tt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

Insen reports superb condition again. to quote
Mallory below her excellent while tho Ashs Suzanne
At
Pa What their next meeting w develop not yet adjusted
any set prophecy
The Dope Overthrow.
the idea the United States Britain.
Until lately France has counted
possible foreign opponent
additional talent
Of tho innelds
ginning hit tho
r nsn w . al wen own '00 ana MOVING along - 'F1'Hy -
lacked tn. Guaranty OF III. old ack.n clan that to b. na ,
GOOD As r We ronds Comm. Mk knew. f., 1s1. what n Knows %
been put on'
AnohA Rowing Song
eight
Oh VINO there
s
witt a swish,
Is there to nj
The GTunney ENHANCEMENT stirring up a. many .rsumn as
he is aiming at
under
to
o orw
Many called. he
we ehou dwory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

Get a JOB the classified ad way.
Read Help Wanted" every day.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics. 10; ST. Louis. 3.
Washington, 3; Cleveland 2.
Detroit. 8; New York, 1.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis. 10; Phillies. 7.
Pittsburg, g.; Boston. 8 90 ins)
New York, /; Chicago, 0.
Cincinnati. 8; Brooklyn.
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Mt Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
ct. Louis at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

Track.
s0-pound girls--5o-yard dash.
s0-pound grils-5o-yard dash.
115-pound yard dash.
115-pound girls-50-yard dash.
| Senior boys-10o-yard dash; 440-
yard run; SS0-yard run.
Senior girls-50-yard dash; 22o-
yard walk.
95-pound boys-6o-yard dash
s5-pound girls-5o-yard dash.
Junior boys-so-yard dash; 22o-yard
dash.
Girls relays-so-pound class, 200
yards; 95-pound class. 200 yards; u.s.
pound class, 200 yards; unlimited
class. 440 yards.
| Boys relays-S0-p pound class, 440
yards; 95-pound class. 44O yards;
115-pound class, $50 yards; unlimited
class, juniors, $50 yards; unlimited
class. senior, medley relay.
Boys walks Unlimited class,
junior, one-fourth mile; unlimited
class, senior, one-fourth mile.
| Field.
95-pound boys-Hop. step. jump;
baseball distance throw.
s5-pound girls-Basketball distance
throw.
Junior boys-Running high jump;
eight-pound shot put.
S0-pound boys Standing broad
jump; dodgeball distance throw.
80-pound archaeological distance
throw; basketball high toss Q00-foot
run, 10-foot high toss).
115-pound boys-Running broad
jump; baseball distance throw.
115-pound girls-Baseball accuracy
throw (target 2x2 feet, distance 81
feeO.
Senior boys-Running broad jump
, 12-pound shot put.
Senior girls - Baseball distanc
| throw.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
Police and Elremen Rattle.

At Second and 'du Pont streets, yes
terday afternoon, the guardians of
the law defeated the fire fighters,
1873. The argument was all one sided
Warrington had his opponents eating
out of his hand up until the sixth,
when the firemen scored five runs.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
SCHOOL CH|LDREN'S
SPORTS At NEWARK
Rural New Castle County Will
Have Parade and Track and
Field Meet May 26.

The public school children of rural
New Castle county will have their
second annual track and feld most on
the Frazer Field OF the University OF
Delaware. At Newark. Friday. May ae.
Exercises will begin at A. m with
a health parade. which win DO fol-
lowed half an hour later BY play
pageant, participated in by first to
fourth grades A Magnavox attach-
ment to q Victrola will carry the
parade and play pageant music = dis
lance OF one mile.
Other events OF the morning viii be
as follows:
10 o'clock-Dodgeban tournament and
bronze badge 60-yard dash
1890 o'clock-Bronze bade basket
ball toss.
IL o'clock-silver badge 1oo-yart
dash.
lib o'clook-Silver badge basketball
throw.
Events in tho afternoon WIN tegtr
at / o'clock and will consist Of the
following:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

Try an Every Evening want ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

4 # . sulr
Of
ID
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

Many are called, but out OF the furry
The eiogan echoes, I'VE should worry"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
To Speak nj Lcntcn Services.

Rev. Father Thomas Vernon Moore
NJ. H., will discuss subjects of re-
ligious. physic and medical interest
from the pulpit OF Sacred Heart
Cathedral at sunday night I.cntcn
services. Father Moore. who studied
theology in America. but took his
medical degree at I.cipsic. Will de-
liver his address at o'clock. lie
studied experimental philosophy un-
der the celebrated DIR. Wootcn, of
Germany. Father Moore has been
priest. soldier and doctor. He now
occupies the chair OF philosophy at
tho Catholic University. in Washing
ton. ID. q. The "Wednesday evening
services Will he conducted by Father
owen y. llill, of Georgetown Uni
NccSity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
NEW YORK PAPERS TO
Be NORMAL TODAY
Last Issues Abbreviated BE.
cause of Trouble With
Prcssmcn's Union.
lBy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March New Yorl;
morning newspapers. which appeared
in abbreviated form today because Of
Il delay by the local Web prcssmcn's
union in accepting terms of an arbi-
tration award handed down bv Fed =
cral Judge Manton. will appear in
their regular dress tomorrow morn
ing. II vas announced tonight.
IN" union voted carly today for
unconditional acceptance o. tn.
award. but did not return to their
posts until II o'clock. after the pub
fishers had met and accepted tho
prcssmen's offer to so back to work.
The publishers agreed to a confer
ence Friday. at which union reprcsen-
tativeS Will urge modification of IN.
award. The most important conces-
sion To be sought. 1t was understood
would he the restoration Of the six
hour shift JudE. Manton decided in
favor OF an e!Eht-hour shift. which
The union contends will throw several
hundred Of it's 1850 members out of
work
Afternoon papers published no
carly editions tonight. but issued
'hcir regular editions from IL o'clock
on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
THEATER
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Moving-Piciurc House and Ad-
jaccnt Stores Damaged to
Extent of $4,000.
ISpcclnl lo Thc Timns. pispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA, March Tho
Garden Thcatcr was destroyed by
fire of unknown origin late last night
and other adjoining buildings in III.
very heart Of Petcrsburg's business
section were threatened. Heroic cf.
fort of the city's entire firc.aghtinr
apparatus prevented great loss and
confined the flames to tic :h.atcr.
Loss thus far estimated aggregates
$4,000.
TWO adjacent stores and their con-
tents were damaged by water No
one was in the ,hcatcr when the
blaze was discovered shortly after II
q clock. by Detective ! T. Stewart
:'ho saw i'ames shooting from the
Top or the three-story brick building
ne Immediately turned IN an alarm
other OF the city's apparatus vas
Summoned when the flame. hrgan "a
spread because OF shifting winds.
w. i. Harris. proprietor Of III"
thcatcr. removed To anothc- thcatcr
dircctly opposite. alterations having
just been completed. y. u. Booth was
owner OF the destroyed building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
DENNY SEEKS TO SAVE
ANNAPOLIS GRADUATES
Wants Congress to Allow
Glasses to Receive Com
missions on Schedule.

WASHINGTON. March The
Navy Department stepped forward
today IN an effort to save the naval
academy graduating class from being
forced 10 walk the plank in June.
Taking CogniZancc OF Il movement
III Congress TO turn the 81 members
BACK I" civil life. Secretary DENLY.
Rear Admiral Wilson. Supcrintcnd-
cnt Of the academy. and Rear Nd
miral Washington. chief Of tn. Hu-
rcau OF Navigation, insisted before
'hc House Saval Committee that they
w"r: needed. that the three other
classes should be permitted to cradu-
at" according To schedule and that no
reduction he made in the number 10
be admitted next fall.
Bccausc Of the unrest among the
2'2oo men at Annapolis, Admiral Will
son declared. a speedy decision ought
10 be made. while Admiral Washing.
ton. looking To tho future. asserted
mat The need for the services of tho
midShipm"n would be far greater ten
years hence than now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
ELEVEN YANKEES
REACH NEW ORLEANS
lEy AssocIntcd rress.l

,,.->EM ofl-EANS. LA. March L.
americans arrived here today for
raining and spring games.
=. iHc!udeu IN the party were eleven
NV lork newspaper men. several
c!ub pi!icials. trainers. phDtCgraphcrs
ana III: following players:
-, kiliinger, II. Iiaincs. ". Me
ter. George Wilson. t;corv. Quinn
IS. T. Cuip. o. u. Tucker. Fred Hoff :
man and Ed. McuscI
:. Miller iiugg!ns. manager Of the
Yankees. is expected To arrive here
nomorrnw from Hot Springs. Colonel
!. l.. huston. co-owu.r Of the club.
Is schcdulcd to be here the latter
part OF the week with the string Of
pitchers ana other Yankee playcrs
YIN? have been training at Hot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
Ask Governor To Bunuuet.

The ewly-orGanizcd Lions Club
VIII hold its charter banquet at the
estmoreland Club tonight at 6:So
o'clock. according to IL statement is
sued by Secretary Of the Entertain
hneht Committee Il. y. Ruiiin. Gov
cinor Trink!e. Mayor Ainsiic. M
t'"nai president Cameron. OF the
LIONS. nave been invited to speak
"a lew words. and the chairman saws
'h'S VIII be there. Members of the
cruz which is similar to the Rotary
ana hi"aniS groups, arc known as
'u"S' ana ell cubs are expected TO
be present tonight. when there will
he plenty OF eats and some enter
tainment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
BANK PLEA DISMISSED
BY L. S. CIRCUIT COURT
Judge WnddiII Hands Down Opinion
In Case from IiaGerst0Hn. Md.
Judge Rose Named Receiver

Judge Edmund Waddll, Jr.. filed
an opinion in TIL. United states Cir
cult Court OF Appeals yesterday. dis
missing the appeal Of the First Ma
tional Bank of iIagcrstown. Md
from an order by United states Dis
trict Court Judge John c. Rose. APP
pointing Il receiver to preserve tina
assat:; Of the bank.
Dismissal OF the appeal was the
naal step in the bill Of equity pro-
cecding begun by Daniel II. Crisis
niger, United states Comptroller OF
Currency, alleging violations OF the
nationa, banking laws and misman-
aEemert OF the banks affairs by it's
officials ana directors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
SENATE FAVORS REPORT
ON HOUSE RED|STR|CT|NG
Concurs III Committees Rec
concentration and Amend
mcnls After Hot Debate.

Concurrence in the report o. the
conference committee, which passed
on tho House rcdistric;iug bil as
amended by the Senate. was voted
yesterday by the upper branch. after
spirited debate. The iious. has
not yet voted on the report. which
is a s,raisht-out compromise on the
two points at issue.
Senator Julien Gum. Of iicnrico,
opposed th" adoption of tho report
IN az far as it accepted tho senate
'mcndin"nt linking chesterfield ana
fowhatan AMI GCochland and Flu
wanna.
Senator y. Willis Robertson. Of
Eockhridg". supported The CONFER
cncc report as did Senator W. Il.
Oliver. Of Fairfax. Both were mem
hers OF the conference committee.
whose chairman. Senator James j.
Cannon. OF Richmond. declined To
sign the report The iIocsc members
wcr" Delegates WILLS. Turner and
Henley.
The House Committee on Privileges
and Elections has no, vet acted on
the Senate rcdis,ricting bill. Amend
mcnts adopted by the senate Gu,
Portsmouth ana Norfolk County.
with lil.009 Population. to one Sen
ator. and CAV" Amherst and Nelson.
with 5000 population. equal rcp-
res"nthtion. Amendments also deal
with certain VALLEY counties. II is
expected that the Senate bin as
amended VIII have a rough journey
wh"n II reaches the floor Of the
House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
TALMAN SAYS HARDING
CORDIAL TO BANKERS
Displayed Interest In Aims of Ip.ti-
t"te or Ranking. Richmond Mnn
StntpS.

Carter Z. Talmnn and other ouici,l,
OF the American Insti,ut. OF banking
including Robert r. Locke. president
visited President Harding in Wash
lngton Saturday. Mir. Talman said
ihSt night that Mr.. Harding was very
cordial and friendly, and displayed a
genuine interest in tho aims of the
institute.
IL" expressed considerable praisc
Tor the intensive lecture program
instituted in schools throughout the
nation this year BY the American In
stitute Of Banking. Mr.. Tainan said
that. during the interview. Mir. Hard
ing surprised his auditors with his
familiarity with the institutes aims
and achievements. The President said
ne would cndeavor to attend the an
nual convention OF tn. association
when IL assembled July Il, at Port
land, Greg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
TAKE EVERETT MARKS \
TO DINW|DO|E JAIL
Coroner Begins Probe To-
night of Double Tragedy q
in County.

PETERSBURG. VA, March H.
Everett Marks who has been con-
fined In the city Jail in connection
with the killing of y. r. Heath and
Melton Ford. in Dinwiddic County
last Saturday night. has been taken
10 the Dinwiddic County Jail whero
he VIII remain until tho Coroncr's'
jury tomorrow night, which will be
held at $50 o'clock at j. 7. Morris
Il sons undertaking establishments
en- Sycamore street Marks con-
tinucs To remain silent
koy Denton and w. II. (Slick.
DutcD Doyle. the other two men
held in connection with the murder.
arc still in Jail.
1t is expected that some new de.
Nei"pnents will materialize at tho
'oroners inquest tomorrow night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
ROAD BONDS FAVORED
BY SEVEN PINES BODY
Civic Association Determines to Use
Influence for Passage OF BII he
fore General Assembly

The proposed Sl2.O00.0OO road bond
issue, now pending in the General
Assembly. was favored at meeting
Of the Seven Pines civic Association
at meeting held in the Fairfield
Village Community Hall Tuesday
night. Good Roads and How to Get
Them was the topic at the meeting
Voters from the community took
part in the discussion of the bond
issue project. declaring that they do
'ot want TO travel over roads hub
deep with bud, and that IL the State
wishes 10 make the same progress a.
other states. good roads are ncces-
sary.
The voters present declared that
they would use their influences with
representatives in the General AS
sembly TO have the measure carried
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
YOUNG FARM OvERsEER
IS SHOT TO DEATH
Negro Who Had Been Dis.
placed Takes Revenge,
Is Charge.
| Special to Tho Timcs. pisnntch- l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK. VA. March I.-IIcrman
'happcii. former \. T. +. soldier and
prominent young man of Western
North Carolina. was murdered on his
own promises last night near Rich
Square. y G.. by a negro named
Lawrence. former ovcrsccr OF the
farm on which Mr. Chappcu was
working.
Lawrence shot young ChappclI
through the abdomen. woundinE him
horribly, and left him lying on the
ground to die.
Ch"ppeil. holding his bleeding
hoHy, staggered into the house ANA
managed 10 phone FOR help. The
doctor arrived just in time To take
the mans dying statement telling
him that Chapel. had been shot To-
death by the negro l.awrancc. and
Il message Of love was sent to tho
dying soldiers sweetheart Tell her
| love her" he whispered. and died
From reliable accounts received
from. Rich square last year the large
farm, located in a section called
Tn" Meadows" was under the care
of Lawrence. This year the owner
81 inc farm put young tharpcil on
the farm as manager.
Jealous OF The white man and in
tanned with monkey rum Law
renee is said TO have gone to the
Farm last night. and with curses and
VII. abuse began TRADE against
chappell. Chappcll ordered him
either to be quiet or leave the place.
With that Lawrence fired "A double
tarrel load OF buckshot into the un-
i"i tunaic young man. who was un-
armed and unprotected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
HAS MADE BIG SUCCESS
AS ROTARY CLUB HEAD
Term Of Louis A. Roscmslock
as President Expires
April 30.

fF.' F.iESitki. VA. March l.
Louis a. k"s"nstock took Office as
president If The Petersburg Rotary
Club in May, 1921. som. of the out
standing features Of the club work
since his incurnb.ncy are the follow
ing: Improvements AZ Camp Rotary
IN" permanent camp for boys OF the
community at Hobbs Pond. thirty
i"!Ies west Of Petersburg including
erection OF handsome bungalow for
Camp Dircctc- ". q Scott. one hum
dreG and cighty-n;nc az the under
privileged boys Of the community
went TO Camp Rotary at the cxp.ns.
OF the club The use of tho camp
WAS also extended to the !. W. &. 4
under tn" direction Of a camp d!rec-
tor and eighty three girls were
given two weeks outing
Starts Zig Brothcr Movement.
President RosSns;ock also took
occasion 10 nave the Rotary cub
entertain IN. Confederate veterans
OF y. +. lin Camp. lie also started
Inc big brother movement FOR under
privileged Ss;s. whereby cach Ro-
tartan acts as brother OF some boy
70" twelve months The club has
sent ten boys TO the Cov!ugton lone
FOR Homeless Boys and provided
funds FOR their maintenance
The club backed The worker. Of
the y. NJ. =. a financial and member
SNIP drives, and provided member
shIrS for worthy boys OF The com
inhnity otherwise unable to secure
them. II aided also in the sale OF
Red Cross seals at Christmas. pro-
noted the sac OF newspapers under
unique plan that involved sale OF
street corners for the privilege OF
selling the daily papers. and n.tted
over $4,000 for the work OF the AS
eociatcd Charities
,.t,, u
IN" NJ. 6. 4. for poor boys. when
'Go youngsters We're given presents
aaG entertained. !, raised the club
percentage Of attendance standing
from forty-fourth in the district to
ihe rating of sixth place: inaugu-
rated better business methods" in
this section to bring about closer CO.
operation between consumer, retailer
and Jobhcr wholesaler and manufac-
iurcr and 10 direct attention to the
manufacturers and products Of this
entir" section. Many other Zig
things have been accomplished by
the Rotary Club since Mr. Rosen-
stock has been president.
Louie" as he is known 10 his as
soCiates and members OF the Rotary
ciut. is also president OF the Retail
Merchants Association, member Of
tn" Chamber of Commerce and Young
business Mems club and every other
kjne Of organization tina, stands for
Petersburg. first. last and always"
Is Husinrss Leader.
II" is recognized as one OF the
leading progressive business men o..
the city and !s and has always been
Il heavy contributor to various civic
organizations His term Of office in
the Rotary Clut will expire on April
30. and as his friends say to him.
the Rotary Club will lose another
dog gone good president"
n business he is prophet or OF 4
Rose nstock & Co. one of tho iarGcs,
% partmcnt stores in this section OF
the state. and director of numerous
other business organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-02
j. S. AWAITS WORD OF
ECYPT'S INDEPENDENCE
Eager to Sec How American
Interests Will Be
Affected.
WANT THE OFFICIAL DETAILS
4. =. Accorded Territorial Right. in
Country In SO Fnr Az Criminal Of
fcnses Arc Concerned Under Treaty
OF 1880 with Ottoman Empire.
IBy Associated prcsa-


WASiIINGrON. March THE
American government was awaiting
official word today concerning the
REIMBURSEMENT by Great Britain Of
IT'S protcctoratc over Egypt to sec
how American interests In that ter
ritory would be affected. Under "a
treaty OF commerce and navigation
signed by plcnipotcntiarica Of the
United states and the Ottoman En-
pire on May :, 1880. extra terri
iorial rights in Egypt were accorded
American insofar as criminal aGcnscs
were concerned. The treaty provided
that American nationals accused Of
crime were To be tried before an
America in so far as criminal aficnscs
who should have sole jurisdiction in
such cases. civil actions were to be
tried in Egyptian courts.
That trc;Ity, the sol. authority
for the American extra territorial
rights In Egypt. was affected BY the
treaty OF Scvrcs in 1919, to which
America WAS not "a party. but under
which the ottoman Empire rclin-
uuishcd all claim OF sovereignty in
Egypt. Just how far the treaty Of
ScNrcs operated to the disadvantage
Of America in Egypt. il was said
today In official circles is = ques-
ton that never WAS given serious
thought so long AK Great Britain
was responsible for order and Justice
Under the protcCtoratc. Rc!!nQuish- =
mont OF the protcctoratc would
raise number Of questions regard
ing Americans rights and State De-
partmcnt officials today were anxious
IS waiting details ot the arrange
mcnt whereby Great Britain 81 to
withdraw its influence from the Land
81 the Nile.