davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
Cagers at Banquet Delaluare lneld Strong

son and Mrs. f>sf1tfa Psr1s OF Baston,
ND; Misses Trina and Alice Ransom.
Mary Alien. Nsornfn Bishop, Alma
Henry, Oslee Massey and Ira Paris of
haston, Nd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
TWO FUNERALS AT DOVER.

Dover, March 2S-The funeral John
II. Taylor at 1870 O'Clock. yesterday
afternoon. was In charge Of Rev. H. G.
Helfehstein. pastor OF Peoples Chris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-28
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
Basketball Championship Ser
les Between % and 20
Starts Tomorrow.

Lineup for Tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
BULLETS FLY IN
BANDIT PURSUIT
Chase on Second Ave. Ends
In Capture

A spectacular bandit chase down
Second ave. early Thursday ended.
after several shots had been fired.
when patrolmcn c. =. kcmper and
A. Nottingham eornercd \. ".
Wells. ~. tn tho New Avon hotel
At Second ave. and James st
Wells surrendered. and turned
over TO the police a revolver with
which he In said 20 have held up
steve Rambaiis in n confectionery
store at TOO Fourth ave. few
minutes earlier. taking tzs.Ts from
tho cash register. Tn. money was
found on Wells person.
After tho robbery. Barnbai:s yeiied
and pursued the bandit. being Joined
by the two policemen. who chased
Wells. firlng their rcvolvcfs as they
ran.
Wells escaped. but was recapturod
when w. J. Merkie. Of Victoria. u.
C.. told the officers the fugitive had
gone into tho New Avon hotel.
Wells Is held on an open charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
3 DEAD after
EATING PEARS
Children Are Victims In Un-
usual Tragedy

Three Seattle children are dead an
a result Of eating infected pears.
Several other persons. including the
grandmother OF tho children. aro Huf
ferinx from the same disease and
other deaths may result.
Coroner w. II. corron announced
that he would hold post norton
over IN. body OF Bsrnice kInbie.
who. with her sister. Margaret, Z
years old. and <.year-oid brother.
John. wcrc tho first victims OF the
poisoned fruit.
The parents Of tho dead children.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. r. Kinble. live o.,
soss Fourth ave. W.
Tho children became IN three
weeks nro after eating the pears.
which had been obtained from fruit,
dealer living IN the nsighborhood
John died October .. Margaret. ocfo.
Der II. and Bcrnioe died Wednesday
morning. A fourth child recovered
Three other persons OF tho neigh
borhood nre suffering from the dis.
ease. and ~ IL thought that the
poisoned pears may claim other vic
Tins. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
STARS RADIO
PR0RAM WINS
Broadcast From Rhodes Co.
Station

The stars special seri-monshiy
radio concert. hroadcas;cd from the
Rhodes wireless station. proved ex-
ccptionaiiy popular turnout the
Northwest wednesday evening.
A well diversified program. ranging
from hiwh-ciass musical selections 10
humorous stories. was sent over tho
air waves
Dan Casisr's instrumental numbers
were well received by the radio fans
He 10 well known pianist now APP
pesring at the pantages theassr.
Fred Sosman. another pantagea
artist. known 10 vaudeville audi.
encss turnout the country. sang
two character comedy songs. and
Lloyd Spencer. who was in charge
OF tho program. told number OF
his inimifable stories.
Dave Elprin. popular Seattle ten.
or. sang two ballads that pleased
the radio enthusiasts. lie was sc-
companicd by Mrs. James X. For
rest.
Homer Brew. The Stars coiyum.
iss. performed few sleixht-of.hand
tricks over the ether and almost
told a bedtime story for tho kiddlea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
CHURCH MURDER
I HAS new ANGLE
Prosecutor Begins Secret
Probe of Fresh Clue
ny GERALD r. ovERToN

NEW BRUNSWICK, ~. j.. Oct.
le.-prosecuto Beekman dropped
out OF sight during the night. and II
rs reported he is questioning a sus-
pcct secretly In connection with the
murder OF the Rev. Edward W. Hall
and Mrs. Eleano Mills.
This Is understood to have followed
disclosures that the retcor and his
choir singer.sweetheart were slain In
cold blood behind schoolhouse on
tho Red Bank road. four miles from
the abandoned Phillips farm, where
their bodies were found.
A number of detectives who have
been working on the case, as well as
several state policemen, disappeared
az the same time as Beekman.
Two men witnesses, the owner of n
bus line and an employe OF Rutgers
college, have come forward with ties.
timony that they heard woman
shrieking for mercy behind the
schoolhouse on tho Red Bank road.
about 1890 p. m. September IA. They
heard the woman cry: Help. PoliceP'
and Don't murder met
They saw an automobile standing
by the roadside. A few minutes later
this automobile passed them at ter
rifle speed. II Is the theory OF the
authorities that al that time the big
car was being used to carry the bod.
les of the slain couple TO the Phillips
farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
WOULD QUASH
STRIKE ORDER
Unions Seek to Set Aside
Federal Injunction

CHICAGO. Oct. f9<--Afotion for dis
solution Of the Daugherty Injunction
restraining leaders OF the shop crafts
union from proceeding with their
strike was made before Judge James
A. wiikerson IN federal court today.
Donald Richberg. attorney for the
union. petifioned the court to dis
miss tho injunction on the following
grounds:
1. That a large portion Of rail.
roads which are named In the peti.
ton asking an injunction have set.
tied their dispute and there Is no
further controversy.
Q. That the conditions set forth in
the bill. n they did really exist. are
not now In existence and there Is no
further reason for continuing tho re-
straining order.
Hearing on the motion was con.
t,nued until tomorrow as the govern.
ment was not represented. Attorney
General Daugherty Is expected to DO
here personally for the argument.
At that time the court will also
DISCUSS submitting the entire case TO
a master in chancery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
MAJOR UPHELD
BY CO PROBE
Charges Against Makers of
DirigibIe Sustained

NEW YORK. Oct. 1--we beg to
support and substantiate the charges
made by Major Strauss that the
manufacturers are directly RESPONSE
bic fer the destruction OF the airship
Ca" the investigating committee OF
the Aerial League Of America de-
clared today in a letter to President
Harding. Secretary of War Weeks
and Secretary Of the Navy DENLY.
The dirigible c. was burned as II
prepared TO ascend Monday at San
Antonio, Texas.
Tho letter also declared that the
committee supported charges that
the cause OF the disasters In the air
service which have caused over 100
deaths and destruction OF govern
ment property which cost over s25.-
600, 900 has been due TO preventable
causes based on the awful conditions
which made tho air service the prey
Of aircraft manufacturers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
WAR VETERANS
IN BIG PARADE
New Orleans Sees Biggest
Military March

NEW o RLEANs. Oct. is.--war
veterans marched again yesterday 20
tho tune az martial music in the
American Leglon's parade.
Thousands OF buddios swung along
tho street. Of the city 20 tho blarc
of many bands with old time snap
and precision. Men who fought to
gethcr on tho battiofieida OF France
marched shoulder 10 shoulder.
The I<gsonnairc. snapped into II
M tho familiar commands rang out.
II was the biggest military demon.
sfration New Orleans. with its ira.
ditions of 1871. ana other wars. had
ever seen. Thotennds TANNED
streets and sidewalks In every dlrec.
tion. and business IN tho city vlr.
suaily suspended ha tho long limo
filed by. Tho psraders were about a
division strong.
During the afternoon the parade
paused for a moment while buxiers
sounded "taps." This was In honor
OF the soldier dead. Coiors were
dipped a. paraders passed n rncmor.
isl monument
Mounted and foot police led tho
parade. followed by Col. Allison
Owens. commander Of Washington
artillery. tho grand marshal. He
was escorted by active military
units. army. navy. marine corps and
national guards. Commander Mac
Nidcr. Legion officers and dl-tin.
guished visitors from many countries
followed. including Americas insular
possessions.
National coiors were massed AZ the
head OF each group Of state veterans.
with medal OF honor men and other
decorated veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Taylor's Body May
Be Exhumed by Son

LARAMIE. Wyo., Oct. I'm an
effort to prove he IL the son of
william Desmond Taylor. slain
movie director, William Edward
TAYLOR. "a, may have the body
Of the elder Taylor exhumed for ex.
animation for scars OF wounds
which he claims his father re-
ceived here years ago.
Taylor has been here for several
days looking up past records In an
attempt 10 show that the former
movie director married Olive Ran,
dali here in 1884. Taylor claims he
tg the son OF these two and is
attempting to break the will OF the
murdered director. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LLOYD GEORGE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and most ef the liberals. who wanted
the coalition government continued
thru tho peace negotiations.
Lloyd uecrge declared in his cam.
paisn speeches that N elected he
would brins the kaiser and tho other
German war ieras to trial and would
make Germany pay for tho war.
Asauith and a few followers fought
LLOYD George ~ the election because
Of their tslicf that Lloyd George had
employed trcaehery In overthrowing
the Asqulth ministry In 1915.
Asauith WINS defeated for re-eiec.
ton and had TO find another con.
stituency. The coaiitlonists scored a
gEOat triumph by tho retufna. which
are substantially the positions held
by tho parties today were as fol.
lows.
ccaiiticn--conservatives. ssa: lib.
erals. iss; iahoritcs. IL.
Observation-Disclosures. a.: con.
sefvativer. a.: liberals. "a: Sim reln.
ers. Is. Irish nationaiists, Z. insks-
pendcnts. 10
Since 1918 Lloyd Georges position
has been undermined by attacks from
many quarters Hts rcpudlstlon OF
his campaign pledges concerning the
kaiser's trial and tho German indcm.
nifty has not hurt him. because that
was In line with general pubic
opinion. But tho younger politicians
have been restless under the oontin.
ued coalition rule.
The young mon. both In conserva.
tive and liberal circles. have become
convinced that the coalition In. only
device for keeping antiauated
statesmen perpetualiy In office. A
return 60 party government Is dc.
mAndcd 30 that youth may have It's
chance to rise by showing fighting
ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Nils USED IN
LIEU Of BABIES
bher Now Facing Charge
Of Killing Twins

1 - -
M1uGoND. Ind. Oct. 1.-THE
pna stcry Of how Mrs Hazel
1zszy substituted dolls for twin
~. # which she IL alleged 70
~ hs>n the mother. was told In
~ Henry cleveland's court here
RE1ny In her preliminary hear
Ha charge Of numbering the
= ehBdFsn.
xn Floyd McNaiiy. a sscp-daugh-
<ahw OF the accused woman.
y ths flrst witness called
- ~ that her father married
~ n April. 1891.
- snid no frequently that shs
y b become mother" the wit.
MD. and declared she did not
= children. She always talked
u bow much trouble they we're.
~ vas no doubt early in Dccem-
ls5f. but what shs was soon
~ birth to a baby.
NJ nrst week OF December we
> : trip 70 Chicago to do some
'sEnas shopping. She was very
Q in:erested in looking at life
~ dollss
~ Floyd Mcyaily then related
shs heard tho babies were
g ~ December .. and going 70
Aouse. she saw two bundles.
me mother would not allow
y Uncover their faces.
MY IN February" the witness
susd, 7 went down town with
] carried one bundle which
Nlsssd TO be a live baby and
arid another.
- avsrai other occasions later
- cut with her and I carried
1ndle which I knew 70 be a
Only on tho first trip do
ne baby I carried was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
big A. of
Peace Days
|Vanquished

nprlenAticn Of Premier Lloyd
800 Of England marks the
ruias Of the last Of the big
~ < the Versailles peace con-
|,nnfN
i'syt 0>org~ former PRESIDENT
|U1uea. fcrn'er Premier Sicmen'
- Il France and FORMER frc.
~ Orlando Of Italy comprises
~ ~ four"
4 - these four men. sit'inE
|iups h the private study OF the
|pGR occupied BY wilson. OF
|,zyt George. who made the deci-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. - The
resignation OF the Lloyd George
coalition cabinet may cause further
delay to the negotiations between
the United States and Great Britain
looking toward ti~ funding OF the
bis British debt 20 this country.
SIR Robert Horne. British chan
ccllor Of tho exeheauer. was to have
left London about November 10
meet with the American foreign o<bt
|refundinx commission and officials
here believed tho cabinets downfall
would mako Il necessary 20 postpone
tho negotiations q short period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
FORM GREAT
RADIO LEAGUE

CHICAGO. Oct. fes--cosnpietion OF
tho first nationwide organization OF
radio brosdcas'ing was announced
today ss "a rgsul, Of the recent con.
vcnsion Of radio men hero.
The organization. known NJ tho
National Broadeasters league. elect.
ed tho following officers:
George y. Walker. Denver. prcsi-
dent.
Arthur II. Ford. Iowa City. Ia.
first vice president.
w. J. Baldwin. birmingham. Ala.
second vice president.
Frederick A. Smith. Chicago. sec.
rotary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Miners Informed
of RESIGNATION

LONDON. Oct. is.--This Is how
David Lloyd George announced his
resignation as prime minister Of
Great Britain:
A delegation OF miners called on
him after HIS return from Buck.
ingham palace. where he had seen
King George.
We have como 10 80 the
PREMIER" Frank Hodges. head Of the
miners. stated
There's no PREMIER" smiled the
little welshman. I've just seen his
majesty and rendered my resigna.
tion. His majesty accepted T."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Train Passes Over
Girl; She's Unhurt

MORRISON. Ill.,. Oct. 1a.-Failing
in front OF a Chicago a Northwestern
passenger train while walking down
the track on her way to school. Der
nice Witt, aged 6, got UP and walked
TO class unframed. after the engine
and five cars had rushed over her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

YAKIMA. Mary c. settner. Is.
sues for divorce from John scstner.
reservation rancher whom she mar.
ried last January. Complaint states
sctsncr frequently beat her. and de-
serted her when he learned she was
10 become a mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
MlCeMEN, ASKED
10 GUARD HOUSE
FIND BOOZE CACHE

70 watch a house at 1914
s. Wednesday night. be.
sne occupants had left q
unlocked, PstroImen j. a.
ana 7. w. Houseman grew
us when they smelIed 81.
Doors. They searched the
icund two huge sfilIs. 200
- q mash-and waited until
upsnts came back. n. Zu-
20 y. BolIes we're arrested
charges when they ap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

DETROIT. Mich.--Mayor Peter c..
.rexcwslSi. of Hamtramck, removed
from office by council following al
legged fight in council chamber
Wednesday night, when 1t Is re-
ported pistol was drawn and
blows struck. Bernard whelan. for
mer police chief. appointed mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Thomas A. Philip
Faces Bigamy Case

Thomas A. Philip Is charged with
bigamy in an information filed on
wednesday in superior court. Philip
is alleged to have married Miss Nina
Keel in January. 1919, when he had
an undivorced wife living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JAPS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

other device.
again. land n sometimes con.
veyed to dummy corporations.
the stock Of which ~ held by
Americans--who paid nothing
for It--but which are actually
Japanese. One of these dummy
corporations will mortgage the
land 10 another dummy corpora
tim which will. I'm turn. assign
the mortgage to n Jap. Then the.
original corporation transfers
the land TO third dummy cor
poration. which leases the land
10 the jap for n term Of years
that corresponds with the length
OF the mortgage. And, as the
mortgage Is made for tho full
amount Of the lands value, the
deal Is actually q sale In every
thing but name.
These cases are. Of course. fear
fully compiicated--but we Will b
able 10 prosecute them successfully
in tho end. I believe. And we won't
atom until we are satisfied that the
law ia being upheld In King county,
in both letter and spirit. to the very
last degree.
III Japanesc who are holding land
I'm violation OF the law will sell out.
I'm good faith, 10 Americans. We VIII
Let them alone---but II they try to
evsde the law we'll get en-
Captain colnn has been In charge
~ enforccmcnt of the land law In
this county ever since he Joined the
prosecutors office. lie has long been
prominent IN ant-Japancse work,
outside his official position as well as
In IL. He was formerly on the ex-
ec,tlve committee Of the Anti-Jap-
apeae league. has been active In such
matters IN both tho American Legion
and the Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
and was largely instrumental In the
passage Of the anti-aiien Land act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
HERE'S CAREER or
NOTED STATESMAN

David Lloyd Ceorge-Born IN
Manchester. 1851. son Of = school
master.
Reared In the home Of his un-
Gle. . welsh bootmaker.
Educated In welsh church
school.
Elected 10 parliament In 1880.
President Of board OF trade.
1906 70 1903.
Chancellor Of the exchsquer.
1908 20 1915.
Minister OF munitions. 1915 to
1915.
Secretary for war. 1918.
Prime minister. 1916 TO October
10. 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
100 Kiwanians to
Make Yakima Trip

APPROXIMATELY 100 Seattle Kiwan.
fans will visit Yakima October II.
which has been designated "se.
attic day" by the Yakima KIwanis
club. I<iwanians also will assist in
the dedication Of the new Roose.
welt high school on October %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

ST. LOUIS.--Lconard Fernandez,
following arrest. said TO have con.
fessed that no IL the "tickle-toe"
burglar, who. according TO police.
has made practice OF robbing homes.
then tickling toes of sleeping young
women, escaping when they scream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Mothers to Hear
Baby Specialist

DR.. Charles ID. Shannon. special
list In obstetrics. was TO be the fea.
turcd speaker at the Mothers and
Babies Health School at the Bon
Marcha Thursday afternoon. The
lecture is open TO the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

BELLINGHAM.---Mrs. Nora MIL
Ter sues Peter and Clara Erickson
for $4,000. alleging that an attack
upon her by q bulldog owned by
Erickson family causes permanent
injury TO her hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
ewns Two Babies;
nes to Kill Herself

siiLASD. Ida. Oct. fe.--As "A
- attempting TO drown herself
Mo children in an irrigation
seaf the ranch Of her husband.
sonn Driskoll 10 in a serious
nero today. Both children
destruction Of crops by
y believed 20 have tempo
aeransed the woman. accord.
y her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Baikai lake. Siberia. attains =
depth of $500 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

The Mississippi was traced TO IT.
source In 1882.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

.nr'sfian art the goat Is re-
80 an emblem Of impurity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

A NOTABLE value of
"A especial interest to
school girls. The Pumps
are in the sturdy two
strap model pictured. very
smart for wear with wool
stockings. Built with Good
year welt soles and low
heels. Sizes 2is to z.
Reduced TO $2.95 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Film Cutter for 10 Years
Doug Picks Villains
for Heroic Roles in
His robin Hood

In selecting Il group of dy~ed-in-the-
wool villains to play heroic and semi
comic roles in his celIuioid interpreter
ton Of Robin Hood, Douglas Fairbanks
has shattered another movie tradition.
4 notable instance Of this was the
casting Of Alan Hale, one Of the most
confirmed ''heavies',s of the screen, to
enact the role Of Little John, whose
dauntless loyalty 10 Robin Hood is one
Of the Notwithstanding features
of the story. IIale's performance dem
onstrates that he is well suited TO in
duIge in heroirs and lighter romance
convincingly. and indicates that he may
expect success in his announced inten-
ton of coming back as a leading man.
Few men are better established as
villains than Wallace Beery, and yet
Doug gave him a chance to distinguish
himself i'll the heroic characterization
Of King Richard the Lion-Hearted, in
Robin Hood.
These and many other precedents
were violated by Fairbanks, all for the
sake of getting realism into the play.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Barthelfness to Star
in Another Picture
by Hagesheine1

Richard RarrheImess will bring an
other Hergesheimer story 10 the
screen.
Charles II. Duell. president Of In
spiration Pictures, Inc, announces
that The Bright Shawl the latest
novel from the pen of the author of
"Toi'able David is TO he the next
starring vehicle for Mr.. Barthelmess.
The film adaptation is being made by
Edmund Goulding. vino adapted Toll
able David for the screen. Mr.. Her
gesheimer j. also cooperating in the
adaptation.
The greater part Of the action in
the story takes places in Cuba, aud in
order To obtain an accurate. c%olorful
background the picture will be filmed
there. according tn Mr.. DUEL.
John 5. Robertson. who recently
finished Tess of the Storm Country
with Mary Pickford. and the creator
Of Sentimental Tommy" and 'Dr
Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde Will direct Mr..
Bartheitness.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

"OLLE J.. SKRATTHULT." the
foremost Swedish comedian, supported
by a company of nine people, will ap-
pear at Masonic auditorium, Great
F ais, Thursday, November IS at 8
p. M, under the auspices of Order of
Vasa."
Ollie has been touring the east during
the past summer and fall and played to
full houses and at many places the
crowds have not been able to gain ad-
m~ittanee for lack of ROOM. This time
"OLLE" appears with a large aud
select cast of vaudeville stars, accor-
dion players, vioiinists, singers and
dancers. The play is given in the
scandinavian language. You will be
sorry if you stay at home when OLE"
is in town. Tickets, $3.50, Sf.00: chill
dren, soc. plus war tax. For sale at
CarIsoR's Shoe Shop, 90 Fourth street
south, and by lodge members.
Big dance after the program. extra
charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Egyptians Are Used
in '~'Shepherd King

10 get permission to photograph
the Sphinx aud the pyramids requires
az much tact and diplomacy as it would
TO induce the president Of the United
States 10 play the lead in a feature
production. according 10 J. Gordon
Edwards, director of the William Fox
special production, The Shepherd
King which will be released soon. The
highest official Of Egypt is King Fuad,
and his permission must be obtained
before q camera can be set up on the
desert. F'uad is nearly as unapproach-
able as the Sphinx itself. but after he
finally did give his permission he allow
cd Mr.. Edwards to call together 5000
Of his people, who brought with them
900 camels and 800 mules which will
be seen in the prologue showing Moses
leading the Tribe Of Israel out Of
Egypt.