davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Emma Goldman Hiding in Berlin,
Finds Every Door Locked to Her
UnderAssumed Name,
She Is Expected to
Be Cast Out.
Berkman Also Keeps
His Presence in
Germany Secret.
BY GEORGE WITTE.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1922.
BERLIN, Germany. July 15.-Com-
PEELED by unrelenting fate and the
equally unrelenting governments of
north and central Europe to accept
the role of wandering Jewess. Emma
Goldman is living in Berlin just at
present under an assumed name. De-
spite her attempts to hide herself.
however, it will probably be ques-
tion OF only few days before the
police find her out and compel her to
move on. Russia did not want her,
Sweden had no room for her and
Germany probably will cast her out
once her presence i'll this country be-
comes officially known.
Just at present Emma is living with
friends in the fashionable West End
residence district of the city When
I tried to interview her today she
sent out a message that she did not
want to see any newspapermen be-
cause they had all been unfair to
her She was unpleasantly sur
prised when she was made aware
that her exact Whereabouts in Ber-
lin was known.
Miss Goldman arrived In this city
from Scandinavia two days ago. her
intention being to remain in Ger
MANY for several months. German
consuls in Sweden declined to wise
her passport to enable her to enter
this country, but there are all kinds
of passports to be had cheap in
Evening star., 1922-07-15

The death Of a girl while swim
the result of being attacked by
the ferocious barracuda, or tiger
fish, recalls the fact that while
the eastern Atlantic coast is
generally free from the danger
of man eating fish, the tiger fish
does occasionally come this far
north. and one was caught off
the Canadian coast only recently.
This species of fish is known
to be very common in tropical
waters, 1t ranging principally
around the northern coast of
Brazil. in the vicinity of the Ber-
mudas, Pensacola and Charleston,
and was thought by scientists to
linas. According to DR.. E. d. Reid.
division of fishes at the Smith
sonian Institute, Woods Hole,
Mass, was the farthest north
of which there was any record of
them having been seen until the
recent capture of one by fishermen
near Montreal, Canada
One of the chief peculiarities of
this sea tiger is the shape of his
teetn, Whlcn are CalleQ SaDer
teeth. and which are as sharp as
a knife on both the back and
front sides. in addition to the ends
of them being like needles.
six-FoOt Specimen.
The largest specimen is said
to be about six feet long. How
ever, as their heads are one-third
the length of their bodies. a three
foot one would be a dangerous
customer for a man to meet while
in swimming.
According to DR.. Reid, there are
also q number Of different species
Evening star., 1922-07-15
EASY TO DEPORT LEADERS
UNDER NEW EGYP7vS La VS.

Sudan, a fortnight ago, the newspapers
described how a delegation of Sudanese
leaders had waited on him and request
ed that the upper Nile be retained un-
der the present condowinium of Great
Britain and Egypt and not incorporated
as a province in the new Egypt Local
newspapers and delegations immediate
ly protested, as Egypt claims the terri
tory the entire length OF the Nile. Ihe
constitution trainers Joined in by max
ing public a section which tentatively
claims the Sudan, though the document
is supposed to be secret until competed.
The newspapers were ordeIeu not 70
publish anything about the section
which slipped out, but the next aas Ing
prohibition was removed
One experience, amusing to all eA-
cept the actor, but indicative OF the
situation, was that Of an aged street
source of his roses. he mingled with ms
cries. Long life, Saad Pasha:. anc
s.Eeypt and the Sudan are ours. fos
sibiy this was an incitement to riot, ioT
he was arrested and process Verpai
was made out to take him before the
military court.
Arabic Newspaper Suppressed.
Last November Ell Ahary CIhe feo-
ple), the local Arabic newspaper or
gan of the nationalist party, was sus-
pended for six months. Last week II
appeared again for two Gays peaoiS
II was suppressed indefinitely. Pre-.
mier Sarwat Pasha in his latest or
der said that the newspaper left no
room for doubt about the evil inten-
ton of it's editors, and about their
action to mislead the people and eX-
ercise their minds" 1t is character
istic of some of the vernacuiar news
papers to distort or falsify facts 10
suit their pleasure and as to person
alities they are unbridled. The au-
thorities did not disclose what
specific article had been false. Under
the present independence of Egypt
no explanations, are necessary. "A
movement has been started among
the subscribers to continue paying
in support of the editors.
An order removing martial law Is
contingent on the enactment, OF what
is called an indemnity act to validate
all actions under martial law, thus
relieving the British army author
tiles and the Egyptian government
of any subsequent claims for dam
ages or other tests of its validity.
This would prevent a flood of civil
suits from employees removed for
cause, reappraisal of property reQuisi-
toned for military purposes and
similar actions necessary in wartime
Another so-called indemnity act, in
no way preliminary to the repeal OF
martial law, would provide pension
and bonus system for the present for
eign officials and employees of the
Egyptian government when they are
Inevitably replaced by Egyptian
| employees.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
By BUD FISHER.

mains for the future in determining
the extent of Egypt's Independent
centers around the four reservations
which Great Britain has made TO the
offer now under consideration. Brief
ly they are.
j. Great Britain shall have the
right to protect communication for
military purposes in Egypt.
2. Great Britain shall protect the
integrity of Egypt against any for
efgn powers and protect the interests
Of foreigners in Egypt.
$. Great Britain shall protect the
interests of the Egyptian minorities
4. The Sudan.
Even the nationalists are willing
that Great Britain shall maintain mil
itary forces on the east side OF the
SueZ canal to guard that route to the
orient. Others are ready to assent to
military forces with the necessary
encampments. aviation fields and
wireless plants on both sides, but few
Egyptians will willingly consent to
allow British troops to continue their
occupation throughout the length of
Egypt guarding the railroads, the
Nile and the telegraphs. Even if
Great Britain retains co-dominion
over the Sudan this may be avoided
being no longer necessary from 4
military standpoint on account of ~
new railroad giving the Sudan con-
nection with the Red sea terminal Of
Port Sudan.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

pressure water used is obtained. The
height required is reached by carry
ing the series of tanks, alternating
open and closed chambers. together
with air-conducting pipes. to the de-
sired height.
1t is believed there is unlimited
scope for the hydrautomat on streams
where hydraulic power developments
are not feasible because of the small
amount of fall. One OF the first appli-
cations is expected to be on irriga-
tion projects.
In a broad sense. according to the
inventor. the purpose of the hy
drautomat is te convert the contained
energy of large quantities of water
at a low head into that of smaller
quantity of water at a high head. or
to compel a stream to hoist part of
itself up over the land for CONNER
cial or agricultural purposes. The
principle is fixed: the application is
to be determined by local require
ments.
World patent rights have been is
sued. 1t appears that in the worlds
inventive records the principle of the
hydrautomat has been remotely ap-
preached. but never attained.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
SIMPLE LIFE IN PERSIA.
John Dos Passos, in Asia.

John Dos Passos, in Asia
There is something very pleasant
about the simplicity with which mid
dle-class Persians live. The rooms
are often bare except for rugs and
few chairs and couches. There are no
servants about: the sons OF the mouse
bring the pewter trays at meals ana
wait upon the guests. There are no
beds or ornaments Of any sort; at
night and at siesta-time mattresses
and quilts are brought out of cup
boards and unrolled. Everything
seems to go on with strange quiet
ness and without fuss. Out of the
patterns of rugs and cups of tea ana
soft-voiced, subtle talk and the
vaguely cloying taste of sweet drinks
is woven an extraordinary harmony
Of Incidence. In Persia-I suppose II
ia the same throughout lslam-llfe
gives me the Impression Of having no
surge and torrent to it. 1t Is like
dry watercourse that has once peen
a swelling river, but is reduced to
few quiet pools rejecting the blue
and the clouds. Yet such pools. trou-
blingly discontinuous. inter mittent,
perhaps contain within their limits
more intensity of wriggling. 1ntrl-
cate life than ever the river did.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
GRAEF EX-BUTLER
PLEADS GUILTY
Admits Housebreakina But
Enters Denial to As
sauIt Charge.
$4,000 BOND FIXED
Detectives Fail to Find Revolver
on Rockville Pike Site Where
Hosley Said He Hid It.

William Irving Hosley, colored ex-
butler of Mrs. II. Campbell Graef,
when brought to Police Court today
to face arraignment on charges of
housebreaking with intent to commit
larceny and assault, pleaded guilty
to the charge of housebreaking, and
not guilty to the charge of assault.
The bond was fixed by the court on
the recommendation Of the assistant
United States attorney, Ralph Given,
at $4,000, $4,000 on each charge
The case was continued for a hearing
until Friday of next week.
Woman BrutaIly Beat.
The case grew out of the brutal
beating to which Mrs. Grdef was sub
jected in her home at 1925 35th
street during the early morning hours
of Thursday. Hosley, who had been
discharged by the Giraefs Week be
fore the occurrence, was arrested
ing place, 1901 9TH street. when he
returned for change of clothes
after tramping to Rockville and re-
turning via the trolley line
Detectives Nermillion and Bradley
accompanied Hosley today to the Of
to the arraignment were discussed.
Say Confession Signed.
According to the police, Hosley
yesterday signed u statement declar-
ing his intent to enter the Graef
home for the purpose of stealing
liquor. Previously Detective Lynn,
who. with Detective Cox, had arrest
ed him yesterday. obtained verbal
statement from Hosley, in which the
prisoner is alleged by the police to
have admitted he went to the Graef
home for another purpose.
In his statement yesterday Hosley
admitted that a cap found in the
bedroom of Mrs. Graef was his prop
erty and took detectives on search
for the revolver. which he said in the
statement he took from the drawer OF
the bureau for safety first. They
went out to the Rockville pike just
below the Georgetown Preparatory
School, but could not find anything
in the bushes and dense underground
into which. they say. Hosley declared
he threw the revolver.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
WOULD-BE SLAYER
TEACHES ANARCHY
Assassin Who Attempted Life
of MiIIerand Is Publisher
of Radical Paper.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 15.-Gustav Bouvet, the
young anarchist who yesterday fired at
Police Prefect Naudin. mistaking him
for President Millerand, presented an
unprepossessing appearance in his cell
this morning as he awaited arraignment
on charge of attempt to commit pre-
meditated and wilful murder" convic-
ton for which carries the death SEN
tence.
The assassin is a tall skeleton-like
figure and in an advanced stage OF
tuberculosis He was employed as a
craftsman in an automobile factory, put
himself printed the weekly Anarchist
Youth. which he founded, as well as
writing it.
Gives Him "GOOd Character"
The keeper of the hotel where he
roomed gives him a good character rel :
erence, declaring he was always quiet
and regular with his payments. He
lived alone, receiving neither Visitors
nor mail. He was introduced TO the
hotel bv the notorious woman anarchist,
Germaine Linthauld. who was arrested
in October. 1921. when peinD was
thrown after communist meeting III
Warram Hall. wounding several police
men. She was suspected OF throwing
the bomb. but was sentenced only iof
melting murder. ,;os of
Anarchist pamphlets ana coples oi
,.,.ion Erancaise were found in
Rouvet's room, together with some
nostcards from Comrades.
Communist Organ Comments
The communist organ, L'Humanite'
says: o,,, ;nd;-
,.iduaI should be considered as a re-
f,ex ald as a result of the sudden re
action sometimes occurring WIN
over-sensitive, overworked brains.
psferrinr to the military review at
the I.ongchamp racetrack, from when
Prefect Naudin and President Mile
rand We're returning when the attack
was made. the newspaper says:
Theatrical display of a military
review. the sensational exhibition OF
troops-white. yellow and ,black-and
the sight of perfected engines ol
Instincts of pacific sweetness IN the
souls of the spectators.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

LONDON. June IA water-lifting
apparatus which seems to nout the
natural law that water cannot run
uphill. and by which the tremendous
energy of the rising tides may be
harnessed for use by man, is an In
yention of Thomas G. Allen. graduate
of Washington University. st. Louis,
and now a British subject. The "hy-
drautomat," as the apparatus Is
called, is the result of two years of
experiments.
Al working model has been viewed
by scores of engineers. some Of whom
Evening star., 1922-07-15


BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.
Especial Correspondence of The Star and Chicago
Daily News.l
CAIRO, Egypt. June 10-The most
conspicuous deportation from Egypt
under British martial law is that of
Saad Zaghloul Pasha, the only elected
officer of the moribund legislature. a
former cabinet minister and the pres
ident Of the nationalist party. He and
Ave of his ablest leaders were quietly
taken from their homes one day and
sent to the Seychelles Islands. There
were no trials. For many years Saad
Pasha had led the nationalist party.
which recently demanded absolute in
dependence for Egypt. He opposed
the Curzon project and the party 'op-
poses the present Ailenpy scheme and
the cabinet which took Office on that
basis.
There is no doubt that Saad Pasha's
campaign was a cause of discomfort
and disorder in the country. However
he was the popular leader, Is sixty
Martial law cannot quiet the protests,
though it can forbid their being made
public in meetings.
Another depostation last week was
Of six British subjects. They were
questionable characters. involved in
the traffic in cocaine and women. If
thew were too bad for Cairo's laby-
rinths, England certainly Is unselfish
in taking them home. Cairo would
be improved morally by the absence
of several times as many similar citi-
zens of other countries.
Neither .eTrial" Nor Clearing"
However, these men had neither
trials nor hearings in their own de-
tense, An attorney appeared in the
british consular court and obtained
a writ of habeas corpus. Before the
writ was returned the men were on
the Mediterranean. The army law
officer explained that he did not un-
derstand the court order. He con-
tended that technically a state Of war
existed in Egypt because Great
Britain has not signed treaty with
Turkey, of which, technically, per-
haps, Egypt is still a part. The court
declared that martial law was here,
ana that it was not for him to say
whether it should or should not grant
an appeal to the privy council, the nigh
est court in the empire.
The local newspapers were directed
NOT to publish anything about the case
and the correspondents were advised
What To cable and what not to cable to
Enelish newspapers. While the de-
nnrfafions were for the general good.
fha nethod shows that martial law Is
s,,nreme and capable OF taking sum-
marv action against q man on the basis
Of = police or other report.
! After Lord Allenby's return from the
Evening star., 1922-07-15

state would initiate and press the
prosecutions. and the time of the
officers would be chiefly devoted to
attending sessions of state courts.
appearing before grand juries and
the like.
II called all of my men before
me-" said Chief Campbell today.
land put the matter squarely UP to
them. They backed up the prom
ises that l had made to the city
council that they would file no
claims for conviction rewards. SO
long as there was no money in the
treasury derived from liquor vio-
lations. The result is that we will
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Water Made to Run Uphill by
Ne,vly hvented 'Hyd1uutom1at"

have been baff1ed by the simplicity
of the cycle of operation. 1t has
lifted water twenty feet above the
river level
The hydrautomat is designed to
raise water in any quantity from a
running stream to any desired height
without the use of standard equip
ment, such as pumps. rams or water
wheels. The apparatus harnesses two
natural sources of energy. the weight
of a column of water and atmospheric
pressure BY means of a series of
tanks, one above the other. and a
sluice gate, which alternately brings
suction and pressure forces into play.
so per cent of the energy of the
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Fascist BURN LABOR
EXCHANGE AT CREM0NA
Socialist Paper Presses and Co.
Operates Stores Raided and
Wrecked.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 15.-Thousands of
fascist have occupied Cremona, Italy.
and are conducting anti-socialist
demonstrations similar to those which
recently took place at Bologna, says
a Milan dispatch to the Times.
The demonstrators attacked the
labor exchange, overcame carabi-
neers. wrecked the interior, threw
broken furniture, books and papers
into the street and then fired the
building. They raided the socialists
newspaper. Eco Del Popolo. and
smashed the presses. and later en-
tered socialist cooperative stores,
smashing fixtures and scattering mer-
chandiSe.
Troops have been sent to Cremona
to restore order.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
BANDITS LOOT DIsTILLERY
Masked Men Flee Toward Balti-
more With 200 Barrels.

YORK. Pa, July 15-According to a
report made to police headquarters by
George A. Strine, internal revenue
warehouseman at Foust's distillery, at
Glen Rock, Pa. the distillery was
robbed early today of 200 barrels of
bonded whisky. Strine says he was
held up by masked men. heavily
armed. The whisky was carried off
in trucks in the direction of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

Police Chief c.
NJ. Campbell SO
declared today.
He said that
his m e n all
h a v G agreed
hat they will
not ask pay
ment of re-
wards allowed
under the city
ordinance which
was patterned
in part from
the state law.
IT h 1 S became
necessary be-
cause, if the
state law was
fn D1vorn che
Evening star., 1922-07-15
FISHING STEAMER LOST.
Stranded and Sunk Of Cobb Is
laud-Crew Rescued,

LEWES, Del. July 15.-The fishing
steamer Amaganset. stranded and
sank eight miles off Cobb Island. Va,
according to a report received by the
coast guard station here. The crew
of thirty-one men was rescued by coast
guards. The steamer hailed from Cape
Charles Va
Evening star., 1922-07-15

The officials of the Union Transpor-
tation Company of New Jersey esti-
mate that they Will save nearly
$4,000 annually through the substi
tuition of motor rail car equipment
for steam locomotive and railroad
cars.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
The Worm Turns.

yfem ths Boswell (Okla.) NewS. -.- :
We always believed in that old
adage Of helping some poor soul, but
It seems that every time we get tight
ether folks forget 1t.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
BAND CONCERT.

At the White House today at
o'clock, by the United States
Marine Band: Taylor Branson.
second leader.
March, Gen. Lejeune". Branson
Overture, "Leonore,
No. go. .Beetnoveh
Meditation" from
"ThaiS. S............ .MaSSeueI
Trombone solo, Ecstasy
Of Spring ...... r. p. Clark
Musician Robert e. Clark.
Grand scenes from
"Natoma". Herbert
Prelude, Die
Rantzau". ........ .Mascagn1
Lies Preludes". Liszt
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Copyright. 1922. J

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, July 15.-
Enforcement of prohibition in this
city has been made self-supporting.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

following is another Of Mr. Woods articles
On the quality of EGypt's new independence
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

G. H. CONNER. NJ. -. ID. D.
Osfcopafhic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 50f-J. 325.W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
TURKEY ON COUNTRY
CLUB GOLF MENU IN
PLAY NEXT SUNDAY

Turkey will grace the bill for
the Albuquerque Country clubs
annual Thanksgiving golf tourna-
ment, to be held next sunday, on
the Country club links. Three live
turkeys will be the prizes awarded
for play.
The Turkey Tournament will
be open to all members Of the
country club and a large entry is
expected. one turkey will be
awarded as first prize for the low
medal score, less handicap and the
third to tho competitor with the
second low medal score, less handi-
cap,
Semi-finals Of the State National
bank golf cup tournament will also
be staged. These competitors will
also be elegibie for the turkey
prizes. Their scores in cOmpeti-
tion will he counted in the Turkey
Race" For this reason all compe-
titors in the Cup play will play
through.
The original program for the
State National bank cup tourna-
ment contemplated playing off both
day. However. it would be neces-
sarv to start early in the morning
to follow out this program and the
early morning hours are inclement
as regards golf For this reason
only the semi finals will be played
next Sunday and the finals will be
played the following Sunday, De-
cember 8.
Three matches were decided
through play yesterday afternoon,
while one went ny default. Follow
ing are the results:
MeCanna defeated Herkenhof,
4 up and 3 to pay,
Otero defeated Giomi, three up
and to play.
Macarthur defeated White, C up
and 5 to play.
swillman won from Hanger by
default.