davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Barnes Called Zaghlonl
iayd George of Egypt

Major Harry H-ynes, an English poll
.'Sian. VINO went 10 Egypt 30 study con-
a'tsons there, came back to London re-
emily snd described zaghloul as "the
Ieyd George of Egypt" What testi-
a@uiai from an Englishnan could be
a.are eloquent? The major added. ex-
aeerantly:
I'VE (hinself and The other members
II Parliament accompanying him) trav-
. Cd hundreds Of miles on Egyptian
aol and saw and heard hundreds Of
thousands Of Egyptian people, and the
unanimous conclusion We have come to
isathat If ever there was a man who
represented the soul of nation that
nan is Zaehloul Pasha" Could even
lloyd George be set by HIS admirers
3 T. higher pinnacle?
Gandhi IS primarily a spiritual leader
ather than politician. He appeals
r his opposition to British rule to the
snci.nt Hndoo culture and faith. In
his lie shows profound knowledge
= Oriental psychology. He knows that
Vest is West and East is East and
rf7s.t the religious gulf is the deepest
ms between them.
'zsehloul, though putting the polti-
y aspects Of Egyptian nationalism
Est, is also not blind to the emotions
'luil Of its religious aspects. Egypt is
% ,fMohsmmedan country Only one
asntieth Of its native population is
Christian--the sect known IS Copts.
sismic feyvor has been quickened
Everywhere by the unfavorable results
= The war and the peace settlements.
It's summary OF the impulses behind
NJ Nationalist movement in Egypt the
-A's'ses nsissior's report pertinently
-1a.
"Einallv. there is tbs latent but
sE with Christian rule. That
lSohamrnedan should occupy posi-
,ion Of political subordination TO q
Christian is opposed to the essential
spiris OF Islam. and the sentiment
xaica this spirit has engendered
survives long after strong religious
ceiling he's been greatly attenuated,
- even become altogether extinct.
lis existence no doubt exercised an
influence n creating D prejudice
" aich tire religious eieloent would
make the most O. against the name
% protectorate. interpreted as i'm
2.yinY the permanent subsection of
: Siohammedan ruler and state to q
Christian sovereign. There is in
NJ East q patrie Ism Of religion
'-nieh g. n even more fundamental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
OF Nationalisn ere Sweeping Again Over Egypt
Riots Are Renewed
As Zag hIoul Pasha /. Deported
''Candhi of Egypt Hold Absolute po~sr and III.
Opposition TO England Protectora1e leads
10 Violent Support by People

die Of Aogust' 1927. .oera6la prog
ress toward ~ agreement vas mad.
II Angus some Il bag offs associate.
went 5acf ~ Erypf + oero-aal.-,
popularity known AZ the M1rsr-zs.-
lou agreement, vas drawn p On A.
gust H. 1920. J. blocked ou sor,,,
treaty. the main points ot which vo-.
recognition Of Egyp, AZ an iade1endsr
constitutional monarchy and 81 sin;
anco between Egypt an1 Great Britsir
Great Britain would undertake 10 nrs-
apseo Egypt'a Territorial 7tegr..,
while Egypt would rive Cress Br.a'
military assistance in oase ~ uar sre
also grant be- certain rights p aeac
necessary 10 protect her Commune.
tons and special polieiea. interests.
Further Conversations wer, held in
London in October, 1920 The Egypsis
delegates. among whom were Z4ga.o.
Pasha ard ABLY pa r. fa4oe,d a.
tempting formal naeo 1atoa BIZ
zaghlonl Pasha was .nsis AZ =.
protcctora.a Aoeid b. nnar7 1;s
carded.
Formal negotiations 0src IN 1ertaeeu
in 1921. ABLY Pasha, then Egy7tia
Prime Minister, and Lora Curzon aeac
cd the two delegations. Tie expects
tions aroused by the Miner discussion
and report we're not realized, hozeve-
The conference seens to have Gee
deadlocked from the start, Greet Britair
offering much less than noaeratl
Egyptian nationalist Ike kdly Fash,
could accept.
In draft Of treaty a. alliance
submitted b. Lord Curzon on Noven
Der 10 las, Great Britain agreed u
terminate the protectoratc and ss rec
ognize Egyr. a. sovereign s.ats
under Constitutional monarchy. T.
treaty CT alliance vas - Re entsre
into. Under this British High Cor
missioner vas to be retained . pcs
unknown before the war. IL was q b.
entitled TO an exceptional position ~,
take crecedenc. over TIA reprtse- z
lives g s.te- countries. Egypt va
forbidden to enter into zny poiitioa
agreements with foreign powers excep
after consulta ION Nth Great Britais
through the High Commissioner. Greas
Britain would corduct negotiations rite
foreign power for the abolition q Fl
capitula5.ons and accept resporsibili-
for protecting the legitimate Interest
Of all foreigners in Egypt.
On the military side Grcat B-i-a.7
promised 70 support EgyD- in tae d,
fence CT her vital interests and of he,
territorial integritv. 10 reci4raes
promise was asked OF Fgypi, bu5 Bri
ish forces we're TO have free passag
through Egypt ami be maintained g.
such placer and e. such periods ..
should from time 70 time &c aete,
mined. No Foreigners should serve :
officers IN the Egyptian army withoa
Great Britain's consent.
A financial commissioner ard iud.
cial commissioner we-s TO be app0ints
in consultation or agreement with tn
British government, both officials Ire
have large administrs i've powers. Iae
Sudan was 10 be treated as politica
unit outside .he Egyptian state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Milner-Zaxhloul agreement
Was Drawn August 10, 1870

The Miner commission decided chat
Egypt's nationalistic claims could not
be satisfied through a solution imposed
by Great Britain. It favored the nego-
tiation Of a bi-lateral treaty, releasing
Egypt from tutelage, on the one hand,
and safeguarding essential British in
terests on the other. To discuss the
possibilities of such treaty Zaghloul
Pasha was persuaded by ABLY Pasha
to accept an invitation to meet the
Miner mission in London. The con-
ference lasted from juno 7 50 the mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

Nal bi>i i II II demonstrations
~ IN Egypt have followed the
deportation q Zaghloul pasha
to Su.z, the first stage toward
sxile in Ceylon, just IS the great riots
Z March. 1919, followed his intern
aent in Malta. zaehloul is the head
md front OF the Egyptian Nationalist
movement lie IS the Gandhi Of Egypt,
sltAough he is noita 81 a NONRESIDENT
q. nshatma
Standing apart from the native gov
-sament-or what is left Of it-he is
At NOR, powerful than it q. The Sui
AZ a1d the sultan's ministers continue
o. Cooperate With the British High
e. olnniss .oner. Field Marshal Allenbv,
tho also ia in command Of the Brf'tst
my Of occupation. They have 10
alternative. fer Egypt IS under British
aartial law. But their sympathies are
Nth Zaghloul.
zachiori Holds s1andate
RON tho Egyptian PsoyIr
Tho legislative assembly is not in
session. It's activities we're suspended
'ome tine ago. But if it were in SEES
sioa zaghloul would control it. He
folds mandate from the Egyptian
'sople which It's present rulers and
representatives d not dispute.
ABLY Pasha. the Egyptian Premier,
Tho went TO London last fall to negc-
'ste frosty with Great Britain ter
mating the protectorate and came
ack aftor refusing to sign 4 draft CT
cred him by Lord Curzon, is q friend
= zaghloul's. He knew that Egypt
would accept no substitute for her
present anomalous political status
Thich the Nationalist chieftain ddnS
approve. Egypt's disappointment at the
British governments failure to offer
more liberal terms was acute. II has
gen reflected in bitter comment, re-
moved Nation alist agitation and spo-
r~dic riots. Allenby sought to choke
shtse off by expcilinE Zaghloul from
,lsypt. Bat the latter is wiling mar
yr-and a much rnore fer one than
''andhi. Tic left Cairo breathing def
snce. a manifesto which he issued on
December G last reads, in part;
Britain has always toyed with u.s.
After the occupation she promised
Svacuation; after the protectorate
he promised 70 recognize our Inde-
osndence. She IS now throwing aside
the mask, declares that Egypt is IN
flaDeusabla TO her conrNOu in%erostc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
"oots of Controversy Go Back
Into History of Last Century
treat Debs Piled Up BY ssmal Led TO Invasion in
1892 and Disturbances Have Followed
in Rapid Succession
BY William l.. Mcpherson

: II" ::s: j: :: :::;; IT. i:
TO Suez. tic first stare inward
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
DR.. Rusby, I'LL, on l,600-Mile
Trek i'm Amazon .)ungLes

ihe Rio Benz and its tribptaliss IN
Guiding the Rio Negro and Rio Ivor.
Plans for The "Trip into Bolivia, it was
said, have been changed and the OK
plorers will work in Bolivia and Brazil
until April. The botanical work OF the
expedition is in charge OF Dr.. O. l..
White. OF the Brooklyn Botanical Gar
deas and Harvard University, assisted
by Senior Cardcnas, representative cs
the Bolivian. Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Despite the change in thc plans and
Dr.. Rusby's unexpected illness. the
party believes that many important
contributions to botanical and medici-
nal science will result. Already moro
than 5000 plant numbers have been
collected and shipped TO the Econonic
Museum, New York Botanical Gardens
and elsewhere.
A large sample Of Coto bark. ihe
botanical origin Of VII ch has long been
unknown, has been shipped for analy-
sis. Many unknown drugs, some Of
which are deadly poison and used by
The natives in warfare. have been dis
covered. Medicinal plants, lisards and
ants, Of which Dr.. Mann has collected
more than 100000 specimens. are con-
sidered important additions to scien-
t;tic research. MAN, rare specimens
Ct fish are being collected as the party
foilows tho Nivcre
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

accompanied only By indian guides
vrosc language lie does not under
stand, crippled by ncuritis and barely
able to walk, DR.. Henry y. Eusby, o.
Columbia University, has started &
500 mile trek through the steaming
jung.es Of the Amazon basin for i
Brazilian port, where he will embark:
Tor home. From somewhere in the
Bolivian fasrncss word has arrived
that the sixty -fcur-ycar-old leader Of
the Mulford biological exploration has
been forced to abandon his leadership
through illness.
Unwilling to interfere with the con-
tinaation OF the explorations. Dr.. Rus
b. turned over the command to Dr.. "
4. ,iann, OF the United States National
Museum, and has set out alone to carve
al unknown path through the jungle,
travelling By foot, canoe, launch, river
steamer and railroad to Manaos, Brazil.
lie is expected to arrive in New York
in March.
DR.. Rusby, who is director Of the
Columbia School Of Pharmacy, started
',:ith the expedition last fall to eI-
piorc the Amazon basin ir Bolivia,
Brazil and Colombia. According to the
information receiVcd, the party will
cortinne IT. s.uAics j. the valley oi
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
" ife of Actor.
Kills Self and
Two CI,ildre,,
Insaas On Gas in Home i'm
Grantwood, n. J., Lea, ing
Note, Everybody Happy:
Neighbors Find Bodies
Husband Lives in n. Y.
Says They Had Been Mar
ried for Eleven Years aud
Had Lived au Ideal Life

i<--. 3TaIy K. Adams, forty years
old, wiio cs L. P. Adams, an actor,
Killed herself and her two children
last night by turning on thc gas in the
par'or Of her home, Division Street
and ?alisade Avenue, Grsntwood,
y. J.
The bodies we're found lying side By
aido. Tho children zero Dorothy, ten
years cid. and Matthew. ninc. Mrs.
Adams's husband is playing 4 minor
part In "lhe National Anthem" with
Lau,ettc Tayiox at Henry Miller's
Theater. He did not appear yesterday
afternoon or last night.
Tbs bodies wero discovered by Po-
lics Captain Frank Burrell, of Cliff
side, after ncighbcrs had sireilcd gas.
Mrs. Adams left q note which vas
written on the top Of F. pastcbosrd box.
Thc box vas nailed to the wall. II
read:
"Evcvbody &c happy. W. arc going
TO be better. ~ father has 500 in
surancc O. TIC. Nothc~."
Adams vas summoncd BY the police
and questioned He said tAa. his wife
had been Ill and that the last time
- soEF her was Thursday. He said
that he had sent his vile to Crantwood
last October for her health, believing &
that her coadt:on would improve. lie
cs tablished q city home. he said at =. II
West Torty-third Street, and iNterded
to bxing her there II case SIZE bocamo
Gissa.isl-d WIN thc GrantH'ood house,
He and Mrs. Adams had been mar
ricd eleven years, ho said, and had
lived an ideal life" Mrs. Adams's
fathsr is i7dnin Nclncrney, 35 SherlcG
Street, Chelsea, Mass. Coroner Ogden
will perform ar autopsy.
]. va. said after the performance
az Uenry Miilee's Theater last night
that Adams teleohoned IN t'e after
noon chat he would not be On hand
for She matinee. As bis part in the
play IS al inconsricuous one, his name
doos cot appear on the program.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Mexican Troops Pursue
80 Who Enter From, L. S,
Band Crossed Border q, Co.
lun,bus, n. NJ, According
to chihuahua Governor

MEX1CO CITY, Feb. Is (By The AS
sociated Press) Thirty mon this
afternoon crossed the American border.
into Mexico at Columbus, Nc~- Mexico.
according TO advices sent By Governor
EnriQucz Of the State Of chihuahua to
the War Office.
The advces said the men we're being
pursued by Mexican federal troops
Rebel forces OF Rosalio HcrnanGcz,
under close pursuit ly Federal troops,
have been driven from Chihuahu:.
across the boundary line into the hills
of the State OF Coahuila, says a meg
sage received by the Department Of the
Interior this afternoon from Governor
Enriquez. The message added that
last night three Federal forces left
Ciudad Guerrero in search OF small
bands led by Pablo A1nayo. Jose Mo-
Quiel and Manuel Gutierrez.
COLUMBUS, \. NJ, Feb. 18.-Thile
apparently no organized force has
crossed from the United Ststes into
Mexico Il ,his vicinity recently. patrol
guards have reported to commanding
officers at Camp Iurlong here that
dozens Of McXicana, strangers in Colum-
bus, have filtered across the border in
this district.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
i54| Murray Hill La,v Mroked
10 Still Chorusof '4hs and Las
constant D'n From Vocal School Menace to Health
court is Fold, but Teacher Insists Her
Work Is Art, Not Business

lac Murray Hill restrictive covenant
O. 1o-', which the residents Of that
section entered into at That carly date
20 say the cncroachment o. comme~cc
sAd which recently has been invoked
'o that end, now is being asserted as
spp.icable also to The teaching Of vocal
music. Watcher that occupation is y
ousincsa subject to the Murray Hill.
covenant is to be decided in the Su-
preme Court in 4 suit brought by John
y Io3Aele. lawyer, who lives ut 1t5
East lhirty-ifth Street lie il the
nearest ne'ghbor 10 voice school he
complains Of. bus Is suing in the inter
est O. tho Murray nill Association.
NM'ch includes all the other ncighbors.
ne defendants arc Mr.. Annie 4.
10 oOerJs. owner Of the building at us
.ast Ihirty-tfth Street. and Mis-
Helen Augusta Hayes. Who occupies tbc
residence. Nj. Tonnelc has anplicd TO
&c court for an injunction rdAtrairing
MSS uayes from using the urcnlises
for the business o. teaching voc,l,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Seven Iheaiers Closed
BY W ashington Officials
Shutdown Follows Inspection
Ordered After knicker-
becker Disaster

WASHINGTON, Feb, 18.-Seven the
sters, including the New National and
Polls, two Of the principal playhouscs
in the national capital. were ordered
closed Tonight by the Board OF Com
missioners. governing body Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The oyder was issued after an IN
spection Of playhouses in the District
aad been completed BY 8 board of FIVE
engineers. The inspection grew out ct
the recent collapse OF The Knicker-
booker TEeater, which cost the lives
OF ninety-cight persons.
Other theaters closed were the Metro
politaD, Columbia, Maryland and Fora
ker. motion picture houses, and the
Cosmos, vaudeville and motion picture,
Tnc Metropolitan and the Columbia are
two Of the larger downtown theategs.
The former is owned by the Crandall
compsny, which also owned the knicls-
elhockee.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Miners Vote Stn'ikeApr.l
II Denied a Raise; Bolt
Leaders OLD 0-kg<,,lr Day
Fue-Day y eel: loliod
Sa;c;t!e for 1iiucrs

INDiANAP0LIS, reb. ls.-
Wien the United Mine Workers
convention to-dsy adopt.d u So
houi day aud dvs-day week clause
Tor insertion ia i~s wage acn-nds,
i did so in the face of v;ra-
ing s1om Fred Mooney, secretary
of The West Virginia district.
that the adoption Of this pro
vision meant. "You arc goins t.
commit auicido.D He referred to
tic possible output Of tie RON
union fed, saying this coal
would fill the markets now sup
piled by union fields If strike
followed az effort to gam sir
hour day.
And you can strike. added
-Iooncy. until Ga6rici blows his
trumpet, and TINT IS all the good
it will Go YOU"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
DeatI, of Dixon
Girl Linked to
g 'e''s
Evidence Obtained by Cana
dian Mounted Police III
tlicatcs Danvilsc, Va, Vie
tin, Was Aid la Traffic
Murder Is Suspected
Fate Said TO Have Been Csi.
lizeta by Narcotic Ring to
Ierrorizc Other Womcu

Dix:c Dixon, who lett her home u
Dan,ilc, Va. to 60 on The stage. be
came drug addict and died cu Jaru~
ary 22 in Harlem Hospital from hcroin
poisoning, according TO TIC authorities
there. vas one Of the young women in
the thrail Of drun trailicLcrs who arc
utilized as drug amusslcrs, according 50
Inspector L. 2. N-ilco- OF tie eastern
division Of the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police.
Inspector Wilco. ~urrod over yastcr-
day to Ralph II. Oylor, Federal narcotic
director, ell the information rilich thc
Royal Canadian Jourtcd Polic. have
concerning Miss Dixon's activities. end
It ss possible tina. the case viii ho &c
opened.
She died under unusual circuw-
stances, being almost dead when a man
took her II & taxicab 10 q druggist in
Harlem thc night ScGors her dealt
yarry Scrman, an attorney Of Dan~illc
Va, vas sent to Nov 1orl. Wv Miss
DiSon's family and told tic District
Attorney that they bclic-cd she vas
murdered a1d that IN autopsy per
formed after The body reached Dan
Vile yielded evidence 70 sub bstautiato
that theory.
No Sign cG Murder Nerc
Tie autopsy which was performed
here. however, Convinced u. Cnarlcs
Norris, chic medical examiner, that
Miss Dixon had died from ncroin poi
coming. and investigation Of the case
was dropped. Dr.. 71orl-s said that
bruises on the body prob&bl5- were
caused by riot towels nth which drug
victims som elir,cs we're slarpcJ in hos
pitfalls 10 keep them awake.
Inspector Wilcox said yesterday. on
the eve Of his return to Ottawa, that
no thought certain Illicit traNlckers
IN drug had motive For putting
Dixie Dixon out Of the way. II was
likely. lie aajd, that shc had been
murdered and reports 10 the Hoval
Canadian Mounted Police indicated
that whctAcr she had been murdered.
or not. leaders Of drug smuggling
gangs were limiting that she was, and
citing her death as waYnin. 10 rc-
calcitraMt updcrlings.
"Dixie Dixon is out OF the way and
never Will talk" is whispered thrca:
which d member CT the Canadian force
overheard in q railroad station north
Of the line. The words we've muttcrcr.
into the ear Of al attractive but petu-
lant-locking young woman by man
whom the policeman recognized as one
under suspicion as g s,Nugglcr OF
[Conirued or oQse oinnt)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Fire i'm Lakewood Hotel
Drives Out I8O Diners
10Y Injured Saving Woman, 3
Fircmea, Overcome and Many
Guests Eiayc Narrow Escapes

Fire broke out in tne Monmoutn~!n-
Pines Hotel at Lakewood, n. j., last
night while the $50 guests were ct din
nc- and srrcad With such rapidity that
some who sought to save their belong
inrs narrowly escaped death.
Harry Rath. hellboy. was burned
severely in aiding & woman employed
at the hotel TO escape from. her room
on the second floor. He was taken ts
the Paul Kimball Hospital. Three fire
men were overcome by smoke.
The damage is estimated at $25 600
The hotel will DC closed for the rest OF
the winter. Those who were staying
there have taken temporary quarters
st the Lakewood Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

music AID Tor pract.cing ~s.a ing "a
vocal exercises III the buainosH o. l{c.-
en- Augusta Hayes Tho injunction il
20 cHjoia MIS-. Roberts from porln..-
ting her property to DC used Ior such
purpose.
Soon aftor Miss uayes moved iuto
tAe East Jhrty-sftN Street house la,
fall She received notice shat unless she
Quit teaching voca. music IAcrc th-
Murray HI. Association would &c,
alter her in court But Miss lIayes
kept right or with hcr WORK. Her con
tention is trat vocal music IS an art
and Not L 0uqincss
Nj. TouMclc says lie bought his house
"'n one OF vhc most exclusive rcsi
dental distriSts il t.c cilS' bocau Sc
OF the restrictive covenant. lie s..g-
that Miss Hn. cs is conducting q bus
ness in the house adjoining lis in sucl
Il manner as to "alloW load and cor
t.nuous noises and Disturbances to
cause annoyance to the plaintiff il tllc
enjoyment o. his d'velling.'
Mr.. Tonnc,s said lie spent ST, ,Ood
since 1920 in fitting up his home and
that he intended to spend 5000 more
CONTINUED CT nexs psst)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Charges Moral Looseness,
Debauchery 10 Students
Educator Says They Practice
Dances Barred by Low Re-
sorts of 20 Years Ago

NADIsON, Wis, Feb. "Licen-
tiousness and luSuriousness' have come
into the schools OF the nation through
student dances, which must be curbed
il there is to be solution OF the mora,
problems Of the counsry, DR.. Jay vii
liam Hudson, OF the University Of Mis-
souri,. declared to-day in addressing
the Southern Wisconsin Teachers AS
aoc.ation meeting.
We have come upon q reign Of moral
looseness and debauchcry,' Dr.. Iiud-
son said "StudcHts dance as people
we're not allowed to dance in the worst
resorts twenty years ago. There is d
heathenish trend.
1T has never been SO hard to get q
child 10 go the way he should go.' the
speaker continued. "If there is any
solution for these problems" he said,
at must come from tAc schools, the
institutions that express the ideals OF
America and dcmocracy.'
WEST GOAST-ATIAN1lC COAST l-J,sI,
Ilcrisa West CoaH. resorts. convf nicnt
Schedu!-e l'uM Information at l.4s BYrs~.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Jury Sips Wine, Smiles,
But Finds Woman Guilty
Good Humor After Testing Evil
tence in Mineola Court Avails
Defendant Nothing

Several members OF jury IN County
Court at Mineola yesterday afternoon
sampled bottle of wine which had
been placed in evidence. in the trial Of
the case OF Mrs. Mar McKilligan, OF
Marhasset, who was charged with vjo-
!ation OF the prohibition law.
Those who tasted the wine smiled
and those who merely smelled it smiled
and it seemed q goodhumored Jury
when the twelve filed OFT to deliberate
Their good humor avaiied the defend
ant nothing, however, for verdict Of
guilty was returned.
Tie wine was handed the jury a. I'll
suggestion Of Judge Lewis J. Smith.