davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

his hands. A door slammed and !
heard bursts of laughter from the
other side of the partition. moment
later Nine. zaghlul appeared. l saw
under her gray curls a wonderful pair
of eyes, and I heard voice, soft but
'irn, inviting me to take seat.
"T will tell you everything that is
N my mind, Monsieur she began
But first will speak of Saad's arrest
We knew Of it in advance. Two weeks
before 1 had received q mysterious
visit from an Egyptian lady of high
rank. She came to tell me, on the
highest authority, what the government
was planning to do to my husband.
He was advised to fee, to escape the
police. But he did nothing, and, as my
visitor had predicted, the day for the
arrest arrived. That DAY when 1 got
up / saw that the house was sur
rounded by English soldiers. 1t was
O'Clock. | awakened my husband. "Here
it is," l said, "the visit which you have
been expecting"
z" He got ready. Two officers en-
tered the room in which we are now
sitting. told them that / wanted to
go along with my husband. But they
had no orders concerning me and re-
fused to arrest me. When my husband
started away with them and was put
between two files of soldiers, rushed
after him. The soldiers were about to
push me back. Saad turned around and
said to me: Go back home, you must
not let them touch you"
"Here Nine. Zaghlul's clear utter
ance thickened a little. She stopped.
She fought to control herself. But
there were tears in her voice. Never
theless, she added, very simply: Il
said goodby to him. / have not seen
him since
There was a silence. withheld my
question. In the harem, near by, other
voices were audible. There was hub
bub, accompanied by laughter Outside
the sun shone dazzlingly. We could
hear, coming from the street, the chant
of an Arab peddler. Nine. Zaghlul be-
gan again, more composedly:
est was my intention to rejoin my
husband. Lord Allenby, undoubtedly
informed of this wish by the officers
who made the arrest, offered me the
opportunity to go to the Seychelles.
But by that time ] had thought it over.
j came to the conclusion that il was
my duty to stay in my own country.
wish to suffer with the Egyptians. and
unless my husband falls i'll and re-.
auires wifes attention will remain
among our brethren. OF course. they
may arrest me. Otherwise shall
await, in Saad ZaghiuFs house, the hour
Of Egypt's real freedom
1Mme. zaghlul arose, stood erect and
said in a loud voice, without single
gesture:
You have exiled Saad. But there
is the soul Of Saad IN his wife. Be
sure that / will spread his thought in
the hearts Of all the women Of Egypt.
And know, too, that am ready to shed
all my blood In Saad's cause
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Cosgrave, Mulcahy and Johnson
Try to Establish Free State
and Avert Ruin

ISM with imperialism. The Dali. as
viewed IN the light of the treaty, is the
provisional parliament of ireland. TO
the Free Staters, however, it is the
third Dali, the lineal successor Of the
two previous revolutionary parfia-
ments. Again, in British constitu-
tional theory as expressed in the
treaty all power resides in the King.
In the Irish contention the Irish people
are a sovereign people. This is how
the preamble to the .'bill to enact a
constitution for Saorstat Eireann
Irish Free state) for implementing
the treaty between Great Britain and
Ireland" gets around the dilemma:
"Dail Eireann, sitting as a constitu-
ent assembly in this provisional par
lament, acknowledging that ell lawful
authority comes from God to the peo-
pie. and in the confidence that we shall
thus restore our national life and
unity, hereby prociaims the establish.
ment of Saorstat Eireann and in the
exercise of our undoubted right de-
crees and enacts as follows"
! What the bill proceeds to enact is in
close conformity with the terms of She
! treaty; but the theory that the Free
State is established by the sovereign
will of the people is apheld--and forms
count for much in Irish politics. Arti-
Gle l of the constitution declares that
"the Irish Free State is a co-equal
member of the community of nations
forming the British Commonwealth of
Nations" while Article declares that
'all powers of government and all au-
Legislative, executive and ju-
dicial-are derived from the people"
One Part Of Constitution
Is Borrowed From Swiss
The republican title Of president has
been artfully preserved in the consti-
tuition. The executive authority is de-
clared to be vested in the King and
to be exercisable by the representative
of the crown, styled the Governor Gen
eral, "in accordance with the law, prac-
tice and constitutional usage govern
ing the exercise Of the executive au-
thority in the case of the Dominion
of Canada" This means that in prac-
tice executive power will be exercised
by the president of the executive
council" and the other ministers. In
Ill Of the doninions, as in England,
the Cabinet chief is styled "Prime
Minister" but the Free Staters have
preferred to preserve the republican
title.
A curious feature, of the constitu-
tion, borrowed from that of Switer-
land. is that of the twelve Cabinet
ministers only four are required to
be members of Parliament. The others
will be chiefs of departments, and the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

N Arc III eastern France M
Poincare had very little to
say of the Maid of Orleans, but great
deal to say of the Near Eastern situa-
ton. The two topics might have been
more closely associated by one less
engrossed with current diplomatic
/ frictions.
The spirit of Joan is abroad in the
Near East. That region is reacting
both to femininism and to nationalism.
In the past Islamic soil has been
highly unpromising for the cultivation
of such activities. But times are
changing. Kenal Pasha has woman
in his Cabinet-a gifted orator and a
militant Young Turk, fighter at the
front as we'll as Nationalist mission
ary. And Cairo has just been the scene
of an extraordinary demonstration in
honor of another Mahometan woman,
an agitator and organizer, to whom the
Egyptians have given the title of
Mother of the Nation"
This woman, political leader in
spite of ancient Moslem social and re-
ligious inhibitions, is Nine. sZaghlul,
wife of the banished Nationalist chief
tain, Saad Zaghlul Pasha. The British
government recently changed the lat
ter's residence as an exile from the Sey-
chelles Islands to Gibraltar. His wife
left Egypt last Monday to join him
there, and the tribute paid her by the
people of Cairo far exceeded in volume
and enthusiasm any tribute ever given
in modern times to an Egyptian states
man, soldier or monarch, or given in
any times to an Egyptian woman.
A cable dispatch to "The New York
Tines said that the crowd which
honored Nine. Zaghlul numbered
"many hundreds of thousands" 1t
was unlike other Cairo street crowds
in that women were so conspicuous in
its makeup. "Woman's place is in the
home" is still prevalent doctrine in
the East. But since Nine. Zaghlul had
ignored the old precept by going into
the nationalistic agitation her coun-
trywomen could evidently see no rea-
son for observing it so far as abstain
ing from outdoor politicsl rdemonstra-
tion is concerned. a
Said the cable dispatch: There were
many black silk robed and white yelled
in luxurious automobiles-not
a dozen or two, but hundreds. There
were girl students, excited and smil-
ng, in brilliantly colored dresses. There
we're middle class mothers and daugh-
ters crowding roofs, balconies and win
aows, and humble women of the work
ing classes standing among the crowds
in the streets"
The British High Commissioner de-
ported Saad Zaghlul Pasha last De-
.ember, following the Nationalist riots
If that month. Negotiations at Lon
Ion for the termination of the British
,rotectorate over Egypt and recog-
1ition of Egypt's political independ-
,nce had failed in November. These
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
mo Orderly Freedom Strive for Mastery in Ireland
Parliament Attempts to Enact
Constitution Under Fire Of
Guerrilla Bands

PEELED to adopt sterner measures
against them.
never before has Ireland had ma
tive Parliament as free and demo.
cratic as that which now is engaged
upon the concrete task of framing
the constitution of the Free State.
But. by curious irony, never before
mas there been period in Irish his.
tory when, as now, no one man
stands out as representative leader
of the Irish people. Collins, latest
of long historic line of popular
idols--some of them, it is true, flung
from their pedestals by tickle follow
ers--has had no successor. So fully
did he typify the hopes and energies
of the new Ireland that about any
one who essayed to wear his legend-
ary mantle there must cling sense
of anticlimax.
Cosgrave and Mulcahy
Are Building Regulations
Just the came, Alderman William
Cosgrave, his civilian successor, and
General Richard Mulcahy, his mill
tary successor, are making for them
selves no mean regulations. Both
slight, frail-looking men, they are re-
markable physical contrasts to Mi
chael Collins, "the big fella." Moral
courage-not too common quality
III Ireland--is the outstanding char
acteristic of both. Richard Mulcahy,
formerly chief of staff of the Irish
republican army, came to the fore as
a politician in q bound with his
ton of the treaty was under discus
sion. With its frank declaration that
the republican army never could
beat England, it was the most coura-
geous, as it was the wisest, speech
made in defense of the treaty.
/ Richard Mulcahy was the first mill
tary chief to look the facts of the
situation in the face. William Co.'S
grave similarly is the first popular
Irish politician since the Easter rising
OF 1916 who has had the courage to
roirt to the shortcomings of his peo-
pie instead Of exalting their virtues.
He does not spare even his own fol-
lowers. For a man almost untried in
his position it took quite deal of
courage to dig at members of the Dali
who profess to be ~eady to do any
thing for the treaty but just the same
are using the confusion created by the
irregulars to dodge the payment of in
come tax and rates. Cosgrave has, too,
g. pretty sense of humor. Perhaps
more than the bullets of the Free
State troops, certainly more than SOL
emn invective, his witty ridicule has
damaged the republicans. Under Co.'S
graves guidance Ireland is slowly
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

DUBLIN, October

vr--< HE Jews, it was said, rebuilt
u the Temple with tsowel in
one hand and the sword in the
other. The making of Ireland
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
By William L. Mcpherson

A T THE unveiling the other day
"a of new statue of Joan Of
~ Arc III eastern France M.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14

Resides in Moline; served
in Canadian and American
armies during World war:
graduate Of Moline high
school; well qualified.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
Glenn A. Trevor
For Probate Judge.

Resides and practices law in
Moline; married; left Aug
ustana at opening of World
war and joined marines; fin
ished course at Augustana
and later graduated in law
at U. of Michigan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14

Resides and practices law in
East Moline. Doughboy,
mule skinner, captain; edu-
Gated in Notre Dame and
De Pau universities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
Russell w. Apologize
Ter County CLERK.

Resides in Rock Island; is
married; served with 29th
division overseas; college
education; physically fit to
do work himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
CURB CLOSES NORMAL
Motors, Coal Stocks and Oils Show
Sustained Power.

United Financial Star Corresp ond en- {

United Financial StGn Corresp ondent
NEW YORK. Sept. with a dou-
bile holiday coming on. It would have
been no surprise to see prices go
lower on the curb exchange today
with profit taking by traders. How
ever. the tendency toward this was
small. If present at all. and while the
market showed irregularity. 1t closed
the week with a much better tone
than that with which 1t started.
The motors. the coal stocks and
The oils, which We're the leaders yes
terday, again assumed that position
today and they furnished what actlv
ity there was IN a market that ruled
rather quiet. Durant Motors was a
strong point in its group, getting up
TO 46h, equal to yesterdays high.
Continental Motors was up Il, at 94s
anA Stutz got to IL.
In the oils Standard OF Kentucky
held around 105. Standard oil OF Indi.
ara was off fractionally, but Ryan
Consolidated and Mutual OIL, two &C
tive independents. held well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
By United Financial

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The Wall
st. Journal today says:
Although price movements in the
two hours of trading on the New
York Stock Exchange today were
characterized by considerable irregu-
larity. the market displayed an un,
dercurrent Of marked strength. Next
can Pete was under pressure because
Of the belief in financial circles that
speculative expectation Of extra divi-
dends at the next board meeting was
destined to be disappointed
But many sections of the market
reflected steady accumulation. Mo-
tors were particularly buoyant in re.
Spouse to the extraordinary manner
in which sales are holding up. Stude-
baker reached a new high on the
present movement, while Chandler,
General Motors and Willys-Overland
issues were in demand. Specialties
like General Cigars and May Depart
ment Stores achieved further new
highs for 1922 and the general list
was steady around the best levels
seen on the current rise.
That the bull market has much fur
Their to go is indicated by the fact
that banks continued to accumulate
securities. Figures compiled from
statements Of 500 leading banks show
that for the week ending Aug. % they
increased their investments owned by
SIC, $4,000
Prices were steady In the general
list at the start of the session. demon
strating Indifference felt in the finan-
ciai community regarding Gompers
threat of a general strike. No seri-
Gus thought was entertained in the
trading mind that the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor could bring about
widespread walkout after the railroad
shopcrafts had failed to induce sym.
pathetic movement on the part Of the
operating divisions.
Active industrlals and rails showed
only fractional changes from the pre-
vious close during the early dealings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
HOGS UNDERGO
UPS AND DOWNS
Weeks Review Shows Nuner-
Gus Fluctuations With Mean
Prices Normal.

The week just past has seen some
rapid fluctuations in hog values on
the local exchange. Mondays mar
ket, usually a dull affair, saw prices
advance 10c in the face of fairly heavy
receipts for the first of the week at
5000. General demand from both
local packers and shipping interests
was held accountable for the in
crease. which would have been much
greater had it not been that the re
ceipts slightly counterbalanced the de-
mand.
Tuesdays market experienced a
slump of the same amount as Mon
days increase, due to rather heavy
receipts of 5000 and also to the fact
that brokers held few shipping orders.
leaving the local packers with almost
a clear field. The market continued
to drop on Wednesday, with identical
receipts, and the demand still none too
good.
Then Thursday, with receipts lighter
by 1000, buyers saw a possibility of
being shut out of the market and
buying started early at prices up 15c
from Wednesdays figures. After .
few sales, however, the demand seemed
to dwindle, and buyers were lacking
for 1,400 head. The falling market
continued Friday and Saturday, prices
dropping 15c Friday and 100 Satur-
day, but the market was active At
these reduced figures on both days
The reason for this was mainly that
holders of hogs felt that it was worth
while to accept a small loss and get
the stock off their hands in anticipa-
ton of the holiday Labor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Continued


College Ave intersections and the double
strength street and alley crossings.
By removing from the present gravel road.
way from curb line TO curb line to a uni,
form width of forty (40) feet and wings OF
intersecting streets and alleys all old road
oil deposits: scarifying same to g. depth Oh
not less than six (6) inches: grading, shap
ing and rolling same TO conform to proper
gravel or crushed limestone for the roadway
in which the gravel after compaction. is less
from ollro line 30 curb line to uniform
width of fort> (40) feet. crushed limestone
to a depth 81 three (3) inches after com
preston; providing and placing crushed
similar manner and to width shown on the
plan; paving roadway from curb line to
feet with Kentucky rock asphalt to depth
of one and one-haH Il u inches after com
preston. sheet asphalt to depth OF one and
one-hsh (11s) inches after compression,
emulsifed asphaltic concrete to a depth Of
one and one-hah Il X inches after com
preston. or bituminous macadam; paving
alleys in a similar manner and to widths
shown on plans; and extending all water,
gas, sewer and all other private service con-
nections to inside of curb line where not al
ready in.
All work done in the making of said de-
scribed public Improvement. shall be in &C.
cordance with the terms and conditions OF
the Improvement resolution as numbered
and adopted by the board of park commits
soners. on the above named day. and the
detailed drawings, plans, profles and specl-
fications which are on file and may be seen
in the office of said board of park commits
soners of the city of Indianapolis.
That said board of park commissioners,
has fixed Saturday. Sept. 23 1929. at IL
o'clock a. m. at its offices in said city hall
as the time and place when final action will
be taken confirming, modifying or resembling
said resolution and when it will receive and
hear circumstances from persons interested
in or affected by such proceedings and when
1t will determine the public utility and bene-
fl thereof.
CHARLES A BOOKwALTER,
FRED CLINE,
A. NJ. MAQU1RE,
SARAH r. SHANK,
Board of Park Commissioners of the city
OF Indiarapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Guy E. Browne. Chicago; Mayme Brown
Denver B. DefendsH. 1877 E. Twenty Sec.
end ST; Dorothy a Lentz. 2llo Ashland
Raymond 7. McGruder. 1851 y. Penn
sylvan!a St, June Gray. 2536 y. Capitol
Ave.
WiIfred Bradshaw. 72s y Capitol Ave ,
Bernice N DOGGY. 615 Eugene ST.
Gordon T Talge 1871 \. Delaware ST.:
Marguerite O'Coanor 800 y. Garfield
William r. West 1854 Sterling Ave;
Dora B. Thiemann. 1909 Sterling St.
John A. Black. Pittsburgh. Pa; Katharine
". Schwartz SEVERN Hotel
Charles ". Thompson 40S Minerva ST.:
Ida J. Wihamsberger. 149 W. Pratt ST.
Russell 6. Justice, % Columbia St; Mary
G.. EeaEy. 6136 Lowell Ave.
=. William snT9enE $40 Howard Pi.: Lillian
Walter Davis. +51 ". Sixteenth St.
Frances Johnson OF y. Twcnty-Fifth St
Henry J. Boclyweg. S11 y Hamilton Ave !:
Gennabelle G George. 1e43 Cornell Ave.
Maurice Peacock 42I n Davidson st ::
OpaI Jackson. AIS y. Bradley St
George Fl. Taylor. TS2 Indiana Ave: Jes-
sic Ccrdinz. 700 Park Ave.
Halle T. Taylor 23s $. Roeua St: Min
ME y. Jarrett 305 s. Fleming St
Samuel Dragoo. AZ Market St: Eve
lyu Harrison 40 z. Market st.
Charles Y. Baker 956 y. Oakland Ave.
Barry Lindeman. $40 y. Keystone Ave.
Thomas Atki1s Pokohontas. Ark: Iris
Holler. 315 v. Neg York ST.
Austin F. Elmore. $40 Concord St: Bes-
sic L Darling. 1043 W New York St
Elizabeth Armstrong 1920 Rembrandt Ave
Kenneth P. FRY. 5544 n. CarroTton Ave. !.
Mildred G. Crealwater 2212 \. Delaware St.
Edward Holland New Augusta , Ind /:
Leila ROdlbaugh. New Augusta. Ind.
James T. Gordon. Ill W Maryland St 4.
suthia G. Gilchrist. 125 s. Liberty ST.
Edward 7. Updeeraft. Clermont, Ind Eta
Updegraff, 3208 Phipps St.
A Ava
Bernice z. Bailey, $500 " Meridian St
E. s. McMulen, 1649 n. Alabama St
Marguerite F. Ambuhl 2545 Boulevard Pl
James T. Kellie. 322 E. Mccarty St; Will
ma G. Ellsworth r. r. F.
Arthur c. Williams. 1888 Arsenal Ave:
Sadie 2 Sing. 232 Fountain St.
Dysa N. Ross 1915 Montcalm st.
Charles MUnGav Candy. Ind: Loroir
Coppock. West Newton. Ind.
John L. Desn, R. r. I Harriet E. Lam
pher. University Heights, indianapolis.
Ned c. Harrington. Detroit Hazel Hsus-
man .2215 Central Ave.
Robert L. Mckay. 1888 6. Alabama St.
Marie Patterson. 2445 E. Washington So.
Isaac A. Smith. 1916 Ashland Ave: Della
SherPard, 1919 Ashland Ave.
Paul A. Van Treese. 1921 Lexington Ave /:
Leona J Brooks. 1882 Lexington Ave-
Harry J. Schuyler. 1897 n. Pennsylvania
St. Helen A Rogers. 615 N. Alabama ST.
Charles NJ. Ball, Marinette. Wis: Mary
A. Murray. Reu Reisner St.
Samuel MarEed, Baltimore. Frances
Woipa, 2421 Pierson Ave.
Homer Neighbors. 1913 S. Noble ST.: Irene
sppouse. 1918 River Ave.
Francis H. vollmer 624 Eastern Ave-;
Agnes D. Irwin. 126 Dickson St.
William B. Marling, 120 N Harding St.;
Alvahretta stoltz. 112 N. Koerne St
Daniel F DriscolI, 1117 E. Market St:
Farnie f. Butt. 61S Carlisle Pl
J. R. Westfan. Gresnv1lle. Ohio: Flossie
M Beck. 725 n. Alabama st.
George R. Head. e25 E. McCarty ST.;
Anna B. Petit. 61e Norwood ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
BOND MARKET SLOW
Foreign Issues and Speculative
Rails Show Activity.
D., II IL npTHEg

United Financial STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.--In common
with other securities markets bond
trading today was of a very quiet
nature.
Prices held steady and there were
some advances. French 7l5s re-
sumed their recovery. which was in
terrupted yesterday and reached 97A
British bonds displayed 1rmness.
Among the speculative rails the
Erie general lien - were off slightly.
but the other cheaper Erie issues
held firm. Firmness in prices was
characteristic Of the rest of the spec
ulative rails.
The higher priced issues In both
the rail and industrial groups came
onto the tape infrequently, but they
displayed the flrmness that has been
characteristic during the past week.
Liberties were steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-02
NOTICE

NOTICE.
Damage roll department of public parks,
office of the board, city of Indianapolis, Ind.
Notice is hereby given by the board of
park commissioners CT the city Of Indianapo-
lis that IL has approved a preliminary dam
age roll showing the award Of damages for
the appropriation Of real estate TO be used
for park purposes in the city Of lndianapo-
lis. authorized by its Acquisition Resolution
No. 90. 1929, which provides for the &C
QUESTION Of the following described real
estate, towit
ion County, Indiana, as recorded In plat
book No. .. pare 134. IN the recorders Of
fee Of Marion County, State Of Indiana;
also all of lots Nos. L . 3, 4. 5, g. and s
in Fulmers subdivision Of lots 10 to is and
81 to 80, inclusive. in Meikel's subdivision
to the city Of Indianapolis as recorded in
plat book No. s. psge 11s in the recorder 2
Office of Marion County. State of Indiana.
Persons interested in or affected by said
appropriation OF land and award Of damages
Of park commissioners has fixed Saturday.
Sept. %. 1922. at 10 o'clock a. m. as the
time when circumstances VIII be received
and heard from persons as TO the amount OF
their respective award Of damages. The as
sessment roll with the description OF the
property affected. the names OF the owners
III favor OF whom damages have been
awarded with the amount Of the preliminary
award. TO each piece and parcel OF prop
city affected. fs file and can be seen at
c-s in the city hall indianapolis. Ind, where
renonstrance will be received and heard at
the time above designated
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER,
FRED CLINE
A NJ MAQUIRE.
SARAH 2. SHANK.
Board Of park Commissioners Of the City
Of Indianapolis.