davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
INDIA SECRETARY
MONTAGU RESIGNS
Official Quits Post in Midst of
Discussion Which Has
Stirred England.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. March 9.-Edwin Samuel
Montagu. the secretary for India. ten
dered his resignation today and it
was accepted.
The resignation was announced in
the house of commons by Austen
Chamberlain, the government leader,
who assigned no reason for the sec
retary's action.
Before making the announcement,
Mr.. Chamberlain said he understood
the telegram he sent to Secretary
Montagu from the government Of
India. setting forth the feeling in
India regarding the necessity for re-
vision Of the treaty of Sevres be-
tween Turkey and the allies, was
made public by the Indian govern
ment with only Mr.. Montagu's sane
tion. no other minister having been
consulted regarding it.
The Indian policy of Secretary Nom
tagu was subjected to an attack in
IN speech by Sir William Joynson-
Hicks. who deprecated the secre-
tary's idea OF trying to govern India
according to liberal and home rule
IDEAS
Mr.. Montagu defended himself by
declaring the governments policy
was maintenance of the integrity Of
the empire, coupled with the greatest
opportunity for the development of
ful sclf.government for India. One
OF the charges against MIR. Montagu
was that he had allowed too much
freedom to Mohandas K. Gandhi, the
non-co-o perationist leader.
Prime Minister Lloyd George. in a
long speech, came to tho secretary's
defense, pointing out that Mr. Mon
tagu had been attacked by some be-
cause he had gone too far and by
others because he had not gone far
enough He deprecated alarm over
India, expressing the opinion that
compass of the empires strength.
The vote Of censure moved by
JOHNSON Hicks was defeated, 24S to
Ga.
secretary Of state for India since
July. 1917. He was parliamentary
private secretary to Mr. Asquith
when the latter was prime minister,
and was parliamentary undersecretary
OF state for India from 1910 to 1914.
luuld 3 appeal LOT TURKISH tights,
which urges revision Of the Sevres
treaty. in view Of the intense
Mohammedan feeling in that country,
has created a sensation here. The
appeal has aroused resentment in a
large section of the press against the
Earl Of Reading. viceroy of India.
and his council.
Every London newspaper to-day
vigorously condemns the message,
1t is complained that midas demands
are calculated to cause the British
government serious embarrassment
in its dealings with the signatories
Of the Sevres treaty. English editors
take It for granted that this move
ment has been launched in India to
influence the proceedings at the con-
ference in Paris on March %, when
Great Britain, France and Italy hope
to discuss settlement in the near east
"Real Trouble Maker,
Certain newspapers emphasize that
a majority of the people in India are
not Moslems, have no concern with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
PRIVATE HOSPITALS
SCORED AS REPLACING
BOSTON BARROOMS
BY the Associated Press.

Bv LIE 1iSs0CIAted PTeSB.
BOSTON, March 9.-The passing
of barreoms and social clubs that
had liquor licenses has been fol-
lowed by the opening of private
hospitals which serve the same
purpose, 1t was asserted at
legislative hearing here.
George F.. Murphy. former repre-
sentative. appearing in support of
a bill for the licensing and super
vision Of all private hospitals, de-
clared that many new private hos
pitfalls to take the place of the bar
rooms and social clubs had already
appeared. and that proprietors Of
near-beer saloons, who believe they
will soon be regulated out of ex-
istence. were talking of having
their places converted into private
hospitals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
PLANS TO END STRIKE.
By the Associated Press.
YnnANNEcREPc

JOHANNESBURG. Union Of South
Africa, March 9.-The government,
determined to end the present situa-
ton created by the gold miners
strike, today modified artillery. i'm
perial light horse and othre units to
reinforce the public here. The public
also was warned that airplanes will
use machine guns if necessary.
At Germiston last night a band of
raiders marched into the Primrose
mine and intimidated the workers.
A fight resulted. in which two natives
were killed and the manager of the
mine. with several others, including
police were wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
WEATHER REPORT BY RADIO.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March e.-The local
weather bureau is completing plans for
radio. The service is expected to start
within a day or two. and. like the mar
ket quotations sent out daily By the
Chicago Board of Trade, it will be
from the kYW station. on a 500
meter wave length, which is expected
to reach a 20o-mile radius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

the Sultan of Turkey and know little
about him. These newspapers assert
that the claims of the Turks gain
prominence in India only through the
exploitation Of Mohandas X. Gandhi,
who, they declare, is the real trou-
blemaker in India.
Gandhis critics in England say he
should have been arrested long ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
GEDDEs TO VISIT WEST.

Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
ambassador, accompanied by Lady
Geddes and his personal secretary.
Hugh Tenant. will leave Washington
tomorrow night on visit to the Pa
cific coast He expects to return to
Washington April II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
ASKS MEDAL FOR NAVY MAN.

Secretary DENLY has commended
James Leo Joseph Barrett. cleo
trician's mate (second-class), u. S. N.
attached to the U. s. S. H-2, and rec
on mended him to the Secretary OF the
Treasury for the award OF a life
saving medal in recognition Of his
rescue of John Lee Waller, chief cleo
trician'h mate. from drowning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

A London firm recently shipped 100
cases of wine to Vancouver and re-
turn, purely for seasoning. Experts
say wine will attain in one ocean
voyage the seasoning that would re-
quire three years on land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
Women's Footwear

Women's Pumps, Oxfords
and High Shoes, CT IN
broken sizes. Pair ~ i sOo
Children's Rubbers; 0Er
our entire stock 49,. NV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

I lated from all surrounding objects
/ being a part of the electrical system
I by which the electro-magnetic waves
| are sent or received.
g. Ground-May be a wire buried
in the earth or an artificial ground
may be a waterpipe which completes
the radio circuit.
The first item to consider is the
tuning inductance or tuning coil. one
that Will give good results may be
constructed as follows:
Materials needed-One cardboard
tube 1-16 OF an inch thick. g inches
/ in diameter. inches long: Is pound
I of No. 90 or p b. s. single siIk-cov-
cred copper wire; one IL inch radio
switch level and hard rubber knob:
= switch points; one wood base q
| of an inch thick, So inches long.
inches wide; one sheet Of bakelite
s q inches long. AZ inches wide. 4
inch thick and drilled as shown;
three nickel-plated binding posts;
four wood screws 10 secure bakelite
front to base as shown.
How To start IL.
After you have secured the above
materials and with the aid Of a
screw driver, paint brush. hand drills
and some orange shelac. take card
board tube. give it a good coat of
shellac. after it is dry punch small
holes Is of an inch from either end
with a darning needle, pass wire
through and tie. Allow about one
foot TO make connections. Wind
eight turns. scrape a small amount
of the insulation of and make your
| first connection or tap. (Note-Use
about six feet OF wire and cut same
into I equal lengths TO use for TAX
/ ing taps off OF the coil.) Be sure
when taking taps from the coil that
! connections are tight. soldered and
/ taped. Take taps of the 18th. 18th,
goth, path, 10th, saith. Tooth. and last
turn. Be sure you have all connec-
tions soldered and tapped. because
| you are working with very weak cur
rents and cannot afford 70 let any
leaky conditions exist
After you have the above work
/ done shellac the windirgs as this
/ viii help keep them i'm place and at
\ the same time help keep the mcis-
/ ture away. thus warding off grounds
I Take the hard rubber or bakelite
/ sheeting and drill 20 take switch
| points, binding post and switch lever
as shown in the drawing. Drill also
/ three holes 20 take - inch wood
! screws as shown 20 secure bakelite
/ front. Connect and solder taps.
starting from the left. as illustrated
! Secure coil TO base with fibre strip
and make connections as shown.
The next installment viii tell how
10 make a Catwisker or Galena de-
tector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
UNCLE
WIGGILY
THE STORY OF THE VIM
WAGON

BY HOWARD r. CARS.

Vow don't be late for supper.
whatever happens. Uncle Wigsily'"
called Nurse Jane Fuzzy WUzzy, the
muskrat lady housekeeper. as the
bunny rabbit gentleman hoped
away from his hollow stump bunga-
low one morning. BE sure and
come back On time for supper. as Pm
not going 10 save any for YOU.
There's going 20 be hot biscuits and
honey. and you know they don't
keep"
They won't keep very long after
get home, either." laughed the rab-
bit uncle with a twinkle of his pink
nose.
III eat so many hot biscuits with
sweet honey on that there Will be
none 10 keep over for next day
We'll be sure to be here on time
them" warned the muskrat lady.
as she gave her tail a twitch TO wipe
some dust off the door sill.
'I'll be back here TO supper on
time if I have to run all the way,
promised the bunny gentleman.
Then Nurse Jane went In the bum
galow 10 make the biscuits and
Uncle Wiggily hoped along to find
an adventure.
Mr.. Longears had not hOpped very
\ far, and he was wondering what
\ might happen when all at once, ht
heard behind a bush a voice saying
Lets ask him, Maybe he'll give
US sonnet"
Dear me-" thought the rabbi
uncle Il wonder If that's the F'uzz,
Fox or the Woozie Wolf going 70 asl
me to give them some nibbles of
my ears? Well. III not give then
any. that's sure
Uncle Wiggily was Just going Z
hop away when out of the bushe
came Jackie and Peetie Bow Wow
the two puppy dog boys.
ooh hello, Jackie and Peetie!
cried the bunny. twinklins his PIN
nose. Il guess I don't need to ru
away from you!"
Indeed, we hope not" barlSe
Jackie. We're glad TO meet you
Have YOU any old umbrellas yo
could let us take?" he went on.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

remember when you fixed your good
one up. ready for the April showers.
you had lots Of pieces OF umbrella
left over Could you give us an old
one"
why. yes, Jackie; 7 suppose
there's an umbrella or two out at my
bungalow" said the bunny Just
run back and tell Nurse Jane 7 said
20 give You one. But what are YOU
goins 20 do with an old umbrella
L. isn't rairinE-the March wind Is
blowing too hard for 81 10 rain"
We're going TO make a wind wag-
on from am Old umbrella" barked
Peetle.
a wind waEon2" cried Uncle
Wiggily. Glow DO you make that p
well. we have here our little ex.
press wagon said Jackie. pulling Fl
from behind the bush To make z
wind wagon we just sit in this one
hold up an open umbrella and TIT
wind blows as along as nicely a.
+ YOU please. That's a wind wagon"
Il seei" laughed the bunny well
get one Of my old umbrellas ant
make yourselves "a wind wagon. an,
hope you have lots OF fun. AS 70
me. / must hop along TO look for al
\ adventure
The doggie boys thanked the bun
ny and ran back with their express
+ wagon 20 get an old umbrella. Tn
Gle Wiggily hoped along over III
fields and he was just going througl
1 the woods when, all of a sudden, h
felt himself caught by one leg.
"Oh. dear The Fox has mel
cried the bunny. but he heard III
barking OF no Fox.
That Il must be the Wool
Wolff" said the rabbit. But h
heard no growing Of the Wolf. Tier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

looking down at his leg Uncle Wig
giIv saw that 60 was caught in a
tangle Of wild grape vine.
"Oh. no. I'm all riEht.' laughed
the bunny "I'm caught as 81 fin
trap. bat 7 can guaw my way ont
easily enough. I'll gnaw through the
Erape vine"
But this was not as easy as be had
thought DO would be. and it took him
a long time. so that when he was
[ free it was nearly dark
"Oh. my goodness me-" cried the
bunny. "I'll be late for supper. and
all the hot biscuits and honey will be
I gone, I must hop. 7 must run. So
I he hoped and ran. but ne was a
! long way from his bungalow. and he
knew he could hardly be IN time for
/ supper.
"Oh. dear, What shall T do"
cried Uncle Wlgsily.
DO? why ride with US. TO b.
. sure cried some jolly voices. There
was a rattle and a swish. and alons
came Jackie and Peetie IN their wind
wagon They sat in their little eX.
press cart. holding open in front OF
them an old umbrella. The wind
blew on the umbrella as on a sail
and the wagon SKINNED along like
an ice boat while Pceue steered
Jump in and we'll soon ride yoi
home ina our wind wagon" harket
Peetie.
In jumped the bunny. Jackie put
ting the umbrella down FOR a momen
TO stop the wagon. Then the um
brella sail was hoisted again, and
, along went all three. faster anC
faster.
My never rode so swiftly O.
) all my life." cried Uncle Wiggily
holding his hat down over his ears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

"Tts not mine" said Sabre. God
forbid"
"Ah you've not got the same
beautiful local patriotism that
have. It's one OF my most elegant
qualities. my passionate devotion to
my countryside"
You're a bloated aristocrat and
a bloOdsucker," Mona told him in
her clear fine voice. And you're Nv
ing on estates which your brutal an
cestors ravaged from the people.
That's what you are. Tony. I showed
It 10 YOU i'm the Searchlight yester-
day And. I say, don't use elegant
that's mine"
"Oh. by CAD. yes, so I am said
Lord Tybar. "Bloodsuckeri Good
lord fancy being a bloodsucker.'
He looked so genuinely rueful and
abashed that Sabre laughed; and
then said to Mona. why IS elegant
| yours Lady Tybar2"
She made a little pOuting motion
ar him with her lirs Mako. ]
wish 10 goodness you wouldn't call
me Lady Tybar Dash IT, we've called
one another Mona and Marks for
about a thousand years, long before
I I ever knew Tony. And just because
I Pm married."
"And Sabre" said Lord Tybar
I what the devil does it matter what
\ n bloated robber minds, anyway
/ That's the way 20 look at me, Sabre
I Trample me underfoot. my boy. Tn
/ a pestilent survivor Of the feuda
/ system, aren't 7. Mona 90
Absolutely. So. Mako. don't b,
/ a completer noodle than YOU ALREADY
are"
All YOU are getting it now Lore
/ Tybar murmured. I'm "A noodle
too, the Searchlight says"
lie somehow gave Sabre the I'm
preston OF taking an even deepe
/ enjoyment in the incident between
his wife and Sabi than the enjoy
ment he clearly had in his own face
/ tiousness. He was slightly turne,
I'm his saddle so as 10 look directl
at Mona. and he listened and inter
posed, and turned his eyes from he
face 10 Sabre's, and from Sabre's {
hers, with his handsome head slight
/ " cooked to one side and with nue.
cleaning in his eyes; rather as IL h
had on some private mock.
Fantastical notion What moe
could he have?
We'll. about my word elegant
Mona was going on. land why 1t
J / mine-weren't YOU asking
Sabre said he had. eyes, VIII
yours? ?"
why. Tony and I get fond Of
word and then we have Il for on
own, whichever Of US it IS. and us
: IL for everything. And elegant's min
just now. I'm dreadfully fond Of I
r It's so-well. elegant; there you ar,
you seel"
The mare steadied again Sh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

After eight years Of married life,
MARK SABRE. a well-educated En-
rIishman. realizes that ne and his
wife
MABEL. have been drifting apart
because or fundamental differ
ences in taste. Sabre's delights IN
poetry IN Whimsical humor' tn
democratic ideals are not shared
by the prosElc and snobbish
Mabel
Tn hours OF leisure from bis work
in the firm OF Fortune. East and
sabre. church and school outftters.
in which Sabre has charge OF the
publishing department. sabre visits
Iis eccentric but charming neigh
bors. Mr.. Fargus and the Perches,
Young Perch and hts invalid mother.
suddenly another friend appears
MONA. She e. now Lady Tybar
Sabre bicycling 10 work uneX-
pectedly meets Mona and her
dashing husband.
LORD TYBAR
GO on WITH THE STORY
Lord Tybars lady. who was
tweuty-eight. carried IN her counte-
nance and in her hair the pleasing
complement OF her lords tan and
ailve hue and Of his cropped black
poll She was extraordinarily fair.
Her skin Was Of the hue and Of the
sheen OF creamy silk. and glowed be-
Meath it's hue. IL PRESENTED amaz-
iue deucacy and yet an exquisite
frmness. Children. playing with her,
and she delighted In playing with
children (but she was chiidless)
often asked to stroke her face. They
would stare az her face in that i'm
mense1y absorbed way i'm which chill
dron stare, and then ask TO touch her
face and Just stroke 81: their baby
fingers were not more softly silken
on her hair Lady Tybar had said fire.
quently. from her girlhood upwards
that DO was "a most sickening null
sance." She bound 10 tightly as il
10 punish and be firm with the sick
ening nuisance that 80 was 20 her.
Her name was Mona.
out Of a hundred PEOPLE whc
passed her by quite a considerable
number would have denied that she
was beautiful Her face was round
and saucy rather than oval and elias
steal Incontestable the striking at
traction OF her complexion and o.
her hair; but not beaut!ful-quite q
number would have said, and die
say. Oh, no; pretty, perhaps, in {
way, but that's all
But her face was much more thar
beautiful 10 Sabre.
~
CraotfDpe b,1 boer ewobor,e-e5
his apologies for his blunderin,
descent upon them laughed at. Lor.
Tybar was saying. We'll it's a tige
OF a place. this Garden Home o
yours Sabre"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

stretched out her neck towards
sabre and Cuivered her ncstrils az
aim. sensing him. He put Up hand
20 stroke her beautiful muzzle and
she threw up her head violently ana
swerved sharply around
The mare was wheeled rouna
again 20 her former position. against
her will. but somehow as the natural
result OF her dancing. Marvellous
how he directed her caprices into
his own intentions and against her
own. But Lord Tybar was now
looking away behind him 20 where
the adjoining meadow sloped far
away and steerly 10 a copse. In the
hollow only the tops OF the trees
could be seen. HIS eyes were
screwed up in distant vision. lie
said Dash IL, there's that old
Brighter Sooper. He's been avoiding
me- Now I've got him. Mona, you
won't mind getting back alone ??
/ lie twisted the mare IN a wonder
/ fully quick and dexterous movement.
1 sGoodbv. sabre. You don't mind,
/ Nona?" And ne flashed back a
glance. He lifted the mare over the
low bank with a superbly easy mo-
ton He turned TO wave his hand
as she landed nimbly in the meadow
| and he cantered away, image OF
| grace. poetry Of movement For
tunes favorite.
The featres Of the level valley be-
yond the brow where only he could
have seen the Individual ne sought
we're. at that distance. of NOah's Ark
/ dimensions How he could have
/ recognized any one" said Mona, her
gaze towards the valley. Il can't
even see anyone He's got eyes like
about four hawks!'
Sabre said, And rides like a.
what do they call those things?-
: like a centaur."
She turned her head toward him
"He does everything better thar
anyone else" she said. That's
Tony's characteristic. Everything
| He's perfectly wonderful"
These were enthusiastic words
but she spoke them without enthu
, siasm; she merely pronounced them
I well, I'm off. too" she said. "AnC
what about you, Mako You're go
q ing TO work. aren't you? 1 don
r think you ought to be able to stol
and gossip like this. You're not get
7 ting an idler are you? You used e
be such a devoted hard worker. NJ,
world" and she laughed as though
at some amused memory Of his de
r votion TO work.
n He laughed, too. They certaint
= had many recollections in common
70 though not all laughable. L don
I think I'm quite $3.50 earnest as
y used TO be" he smiled.
= "Ah, but I like you earnes
r Mako"
q There was the tiniest silence be
: tween them. Yet it seemed to Sabr
h a very Ions silence.
o She was again the one to speal
and her tone was rather abrupt an
K high-pitched as if she, too. wer
conscious OF long silence and brok
" it deliberately as one breaks, wit
Is an effort, constraint.
and how's Mabel?"
Y shes all right. She's ever S
keen on this Garden Home bus
a ness"
n "She would be-" said Mona.
"a "And so am IT, said Sabre. Some
Ie thing in her tone made him say
Z defiantly.
2 She laughed I'm sure you ar
Mako. Well goodby;" and as Derr
.e and Toms began to turn with h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30

customary Redateness OF motion she
made the remark. I'm so glad YOU
don't wear trouser clips Mako. I do
Ioathe trouser cliTs."
ne told her that he rode zone Of
those chainiess bikes"
He said 60 rather mumblingly
Exactly In that tone she used 20 say
things like, "T do ike you in that
brown suit. Mako"
lie resumed his ride. a mile far
ther on he overlook. on a slight rise.
an immense tree trunk slung be-
tween three pairs OF wheels and
dragged by two tremendous horses.
harnessed tandemwise. As he passed
them came the smell OF warm horse
flesh and HIS thought was pretty. ~
He shot ahead and a line came
into his mind.
Was this tho face that launched
a thousand ships"
Well. he had had certain aspira-
tons. dreams. visions
CHAPTER II
Sabre found but little business
awaiting him when he got 20 HE
Office. He took out the manuscript
Of England" and turned over the
pages. He wondered what Mona
would think OF IL. He would Ike 70
tell her about IL.
Twyning came in.
Twyning was OF middle height
very thin. black-haired. His clean
shaven face was deeply furrowed in
rigid-looking burrows Which looked
as though shaving would be an IN.
tricate operation. He held himsel.
very stiffly and spoke stiffly al
though the cords Of his larynx wer,
also rigidly inclined. When no
speaking he had a habit OF breath
/ ing rather noisily through his nos'
as II he were doing deep breathin!
exercises. He was married and had
/ son Of whom he was immensely
/ proud, aged eighteen and doing wei
in a lawyers office.
He came in and closed the door
He had sheet of paper in his hand
"Jonah's going TO take me int
partnership. Just told me-"
CONTINUED i'm Our Next Issue.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS


BE BETTER IcokinE-Iah olive lahieta
IL vour skin is yellow complexion 01.-
Ud-tougue coated appetite poor roH
have q BAD taste in your mouth I1Ef
no-Cood feelinE-you should take DIV.
Tablets.
DIT. Edwards Olive Tablets Fuh-H
tute for calomcl-were prepared hr Ir
Edwards after 81 years nf study
DIT Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
U.s. vegetable compound mixed with
OH You win know them bT their olive
color.
To have q clear pink skin. hdrht eyes
no pimpies. feeling OF bunvonr~ I'E.
childhood days ycu must get GO a.
cause
Or Edwards Olive Tablets act on fht
liver and bowels like calomcl-rrr have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome com
stipatiou Take one or two riEalv and
note the pleasing results MlIHrs 0
boxes are sold annually at 1le and 30.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-30
E<dGzE&61;s545Sa2 ? f55fflSS9
How to Make a Receiving Set

means Of which the wave length Of
Your set may be tuned to that of the
station you desire to receive.
2. Crystal rectifier or mineral de-
-ector that Will enable you to rectify
or make audible the electromagnetic
ic wave carrying voice or telegraph
signals in your telephone receiver.
g. High resistance telephone re-
cciver. the use of which enables you
to hear the weak current rectihed by
the deteCtor
g. Fixed condenser across the re-
Ceiver that stores UP the weak cur
rents and then discharges them
through the telephone receiver.
Aerial Is Essential.
s. Antenna, or aerial-A wire or
wires suspended I'm the air and insu-