davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
SLAVERY INCREASES
IN NORTH AFRICA
Human Bondage FlOurishes in
Abyssinia, Depopulating
Border Lands.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-Two English cor
respondents who have been publishing
a series of articles on conditions ir
Abyssinia in the Westmins ter Gazette
assert that slave raiding and slave
trading has increased by leaps and
bounds In recent years.
ut is shaving in its worst form--open
cruel. fiendish-unfettered by European
interference and scarcely discounten-
anced by the European foreign offices" "
says the final article.
''The slave gangs are smaller than
formerly, because the border districts
are becoming depopulated. but they can
be witnessed by any traveller. In south
ern Abyssinia there are to be seen men
chained together and women and chill
dren dragging themselves painfully
alongside them. many OF them dying
from exhaustion by the roadside. They
are captured not only In Abyssinan
territory but in British East Africa
and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. Their
comparative immunity tenpts the raid
ers to penetrate further and further,
and on one occasion they advanced 120
miles into British territory"
The correspondents say they fear
system except by demonstration by
European authority of physical force
They add. however. that tie one thing
possible is to prevent munitions reach
ing the Abyssinians. who possess mill
ions of modern rifles but little ammuni-
ton.
1.-THE French It is asserted. ARE
not enthusiastic about the arms conven-
tion (signed by France. Great Britain
and Italy in 1870. which they contend
they only accepted owing to British
pressure. but they object to it's infringe
ment by America. since II cartridges are
to be sold they have plenty of their own
for sale"
lin the first article the correspon-
dents asserted that a shipload of Ameri-
can ammunition was about to be Ndeliv-
cred to Abyssinians, probably slave
traders
The correspondents express the hope
that the London and Washington gov
ernments win be aroused to the true
state of affairs in Abyssnia. They
represent that the regents authority Is
virtually a dead letter beyond the envi-
rons Of the capital.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
GANDHI SEEKS TRUCE
WITH INDIA RULERS
Anti-G0vernment Activities to
Cease if Prisoners Are
Released.

BOMBAY, Jan. 10 (Associated Press) -
At a meeting to-day of the working
committee of the All-Indian Congress
NJ. X Gandhi, the leader Of the Non
Cooperationists. presiding, a resolution
was adopted postponirg civil dis
obedience until January 81, or pending
the result of the negotiations of Pandit
MADAM NOLAN Malaviya at the round
table conference now in progress be-
tween the leaders of all the parties in
India.
1t has been agreed also that IL the
Government is willing to release all
political prisoners and withdraw the pro-
hibitions against the volunteer corps and
public meetings all "hartals'' and similar
anti-Government activities shall cease.
LONDON Jan. 19.-The formation of q
democratic party in India to conduct an
opposition in the legislative assembly,
with dominion status for India as its
chief object, has reached a definite stage.
says Reuters Delhi correspondent. Fifty
members out of total of 140, including
26 official members. have Joined the
party which is divided into five groups,
each dealing with specified subjects, such
as finance. health. communications, COM
merce and foreign affairs.
The party, it is stated, aims to secure
the status OF a self-governing dominion
for India at the earliest possible date
and the placing Of all departments of
the Government under absolute control
Of the natives Of the country.
The Times reports that a telegram
has been received from Delhi saying the
legislative Assembly there voted SO to
33 against resolution recommending
the abandonment of Government repres-
sion.
Ar amendment condemning both the
policy of the .non-cooperators and Gov
ernment repression and demanding the
release of all prisoners arrested in pur-
suance of the Governments policy and
asking for a round table conference also
was defeated.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
EGYPTIANS OENOUNCE
POLICY OF BRITISH
Protest Against Profectorote
and ZagIuPs Punishment.

Special Gable to THE, New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, bp THE New YORK HERAIp
CAIRO, Jan. 19.-The Provincial Coun-
ell Of the Mundiriyeh OF Beheira and the
Municipal Council of the Mundiriyeh.
about forty miles south Of Alexandria,
In Joint official session under the presi-
dency of the Prefect, have unanimously
decided to protest against the present
state of things. Likewise a delegation
composed OF three hundred representa-
tives of the province adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
Ffrst-Protestlng against the colonial
policy pursued by England In Egypt for
the last forty years and the violation of
her engagement entered into for the
complete evacuation of the valley of the
Nile.
Secondly-Against the protectorate
illegally proclaimed in 1914 despite the
will of the Egyptian people.
Thirdly-Against Lord Curzon's plan
and explanatory note on the Miner pro-
ject and the Miner recommendations.
Fourthly-Against the arrest and ban
ishmen Of Zaglul Pasha and his COL
leagues.
Fifthly-Against the rule of violence
and assassination prevalent in Egypt un-
der the cover OF martial law.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
PLANS DIRECT CABLE
AND MAIL FOR IRISH.
Postmaster Seeks to Stop Re-
laying Valencia Dispatches
Back From London.
BY JOHN McH. STUART.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright 1929, by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Hernid Bureau
Dublin, Jan. 10.
J. ]. Walsh whom the provisional
Government yesterday named new head
OF the Irish Post Office Department. will
make an effort to have the mails from
Ireland go directly to Queenstown for all
vessels carrying mail matter that call
there. At the same time he Is seeking
to arrange direct cable communications
between ireland and the principal coun-
tries with which the Irish do business.
by way of Valencia.
Under the present arrangement, al
though through cables from America
come ashore in Ireland. all messages
have to be transmitted to London and
back again over the cable company's
land lines. 1t also is sought to make
direct arrangements for the transmits
sion of wireless dispatches.
The Freen1an's Journal is advocating
the conversion of the military barracks
in the vicinity Of Dublin which were
evacuated by the Crown forces into mid
die class tenements in order to relieve
the frightful congestion in Dublin's slum
districts. In the Dublin area the British
kept more than 10000 troops in bar
racks, which are built around fine open
squares and Fairgrounds. These bar
racks could be easily converted into
apartments.
The barracks accommodation in Ire
land is far in excess of the requirements
of the Irish Free State army, and those
which are maintained on regular foot
ing probably also will be made suitable
for the entertainment of official guests
of the State.
1t has been suggested that the large
and beautiful throne room in the old
House Of Parliament be used by the
Free State Parliament
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
SIR HENRY WILSON AS
DEFENDER OF ULSTER
Premier Says He viii Help If
He Is Euer Wanted.

BELFAST. Jan. 10 (Associated Press).-
In view of the impending retirement OF
Field Marshal Sir Henry II. Wilson as
chief of the Imperial General Staff.
illusions made to him to-day at Lisburn
and Belfast by Sir James Craig. the
Ulster Premier, are considered signif-
iCant.
At Lisburn, where Field Marshal WILL
son unveiled a statue of Brig, Gen. John
Nicholson, Sir James said the Field
Marshal was prepared 10 back Ulster
at all times In all difficulties. Later. at
Queens University. Sir James in an
address said "If there ever is turn
he (Field Marshal WILSON, can do for
his native heath. IL ever we want him
when Ulster is in difficulty. all this will
bring us together. perhaps more closely
than we have been brought before"
These references to Field Marshal
Wilson caused a profound stir and were
the subject Of much comment.
Sir James left tonight for London.
where he will meet Winston Spencer
Churchill, Secretary for the Colonies.
to discuss outstanding questions con-
cerning the Government OF Northern
Ireland.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
CLONMEL PAPER DEFIES
REPUBLICAN, ARMY
Disobeys Order to Print At
tack on Irish Treaty.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau, ,
Dublin, Jan. 10.
The Nationalist, a newspaper of Clon-
rel, came out to-day without printing
n denunciation of the treaty of London
establishing the Irish Free State. In
this it acted in defiance of orders by
the radical faction of the Irish Repub-
lican army, which threatened to suppress
the Nationalist unless II printed a de-
nunciation of the treaty.
Copies of the newspaper were seized
as soon as they appeared in the hands
of newsboys in the streets, despite the
assurance by Richard Mulcahy, Chief
CT Staff. that there would be no int r
ference with the newspaper by the Re-
publican army In Tipperary. 1t was
stated at the Irish Republican army
headquarters in Dublin hat an inquiry
into the facts of the case and court
martial proceedings probably would
follow.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
GER MANS ABSORB
MOVIES IN RUSSIA
Expect to Monopolize Both the
Export and Import
Business.

Special Gable TO THE NGw York HERALD.
Cop,rioht 1929, 5y THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Jan. TO-
Germany will practically monopolize
Russias film export and import busi-
ness In the opinion of German cinema
interests. Film manufacturers here are
confident that Russia will be obliged
to buy films exclusively in Germany
owing to the prohibitive differences in
the exchange rates between rubles and
dollars. pounds sterling and francs.
However. business relations between
Germany and Russia are not expected
to be merely one sided. Great interest
in Russian films is being shown here
1t Is frankly admitted that Russian
actors excel in the characterization of
psychic effects and the fnnermost life
of the soul. SURPRISING German film
actors in this respect. Several Ger
man made films with Russian subjects,
some Of which were acted by an en-
tirely Russian cast, had great success
in Berlin.
1t is expected that films imported
directly from Russia will be favorably
film interests also expect a good busi-
ness from the expectation of Russian
films to other European countries and
to America.
The consensus of opinion in movie
circles was that German film expan-
sion in Russia would not affect the
American industry to any material ef-
feet for the present. though 1t might
be very detrimental for the future.
David p. Howells, one of the leaders
in the film import and export business.
stated that American film trade. both
import and export, with Russia was
virtually closed in common with COM
mercial relations between the two coun-
tries generally. There was no embargo
against American pictures in Russia,
he said. as there was in Germany.
"If the American producer" he said,
continues to place the value OF bis
product so high in dollars he VIII ma .
ii virtually impossible for any CONT
rental nation to buy from him in
future. The makers of films here should
realize that with the deprecated cur
rency on the other side. this Is his op-
portunity to do missionary work and
extend credit, rather than try to get
prices in dollars. If he continues his
policy of demanding payment in dollars
the Russian market Will be closed to
him d"
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

ROME, Jan. Is (Associated Press) -
The physicians In attendance upon Pope
Benedict tonight described the bronchial
affection from which the Pope is suf-
ferirg as taking the usual course. The
temperature was slightly more than 100,
a little higher than the morning tempera-
ture. The feeling at the Vatican ap-
pears to be that the Pope's illness is
not grave. DIR. Marchiafava, noted
medical authority. has been in consul
tation with the other physicians.
Notwithstanding the optimism, there
is no assurance that the attack has
been checked, all that could be said
at the Vatican was that the physicians
hoped to prevent the spread Of the
disease and avoid complications.
Mgr. Migone celebrated mass this
morning in an apartment ad Joining the
Popes bedroom. The door to the sick
room remained open so that the ,Pontiff
might hear. Many diplomats visited the
Vatincan to-day. seeking news. All of
them were received In the antechamber.
none being permitted to disturb the
patient.
It is said that the Pope contracted
his present Illness last Thursday. after
Chapel in the presence of the College
of the Propaganda. He received visi-
tors and attended to his usual pontifcal
duties until Tuesday. He has suffered
from coughing spells. due to irritation
of the bronchial tubes, and has shown
considerable restlessness.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
SUSPECT RETURNS
DIPLOMATS WALLET
C.. w. p. Hunt Wrote to Per-
son He Thought Robbed Him.

Special cable TO THn NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, ,bD THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Jan. ~.
Just before the steamer America sailed
from Southampton q member of the
United states Consulate staff hurried on
board with sealed packet for q. w. Y.
Hunt. recent American Minister TO Siam.
The package contained MIR. Hunts wall
let, which was stolen from him In Lon
don. Ills private papers ana documents
were intact and also q check for $4,000,
bot the sum OF money which the wallet
contained when stolen was missing.
Mr. Hunt when the wallet disappeared
suspected the identity OF the culprit and
wrote 10 him saying that II be returned
the papers and check he cou'd keep the
money II he promised to so straight No
answer was received until the package
was delivered ON tire boat, " having just
arrived from London by post.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Too Much Music in Air
Causes Wireless Discord

NHICAGO. Jan. 19.-The old,
l old song. There Is Music
in the Air." has not only be-
come reality but there is now too
much Emusic in the air." according
to l.. r. Schmitt, radio Inspector.
Thousands of persons who OBJ
tain their music by the radio route
have complained, Mr.. Schmitt said,
that the ether is flooded with cleo
trical cantatas, intermezzos, con-
certs and orchestra numbers, not
to mention speeches, lectures and
messages sent out by amateurs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

Special Cable 10 THE NEw IoRK HEnALn.
Copyright, f97a, 5D THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
DpbIin. Jan. 10.
A medical student at the National
University here to-day won a fifty mil
lion to one chance Of passing his ex-
aminations. After several distinguished
diagnostlcians. &C OF whom was from
London. had been baffled NJ the case Of
an aged man IN the clinic this student.
desperate because OF the fact that his
standing In his studies made his passage
Of the examinations doubtful. discovered
that the mans vital organs were trans
posed. his heart being on his right side
and his liver on his left eide. which oc-
ours once in fifty million times
When the professors came around 10
check rp on the students diagnosis he
had his revenge. Drawing himself up
stiffly he remarked
II hardly think il Is fair to put case
Ike this In tho oxamtnatjons.,
The professors could mot reply, and
the student passed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
DISSOLUTION AWAITS
IRISH SETTLEMENT
No Election in Britain Until
State Is Firmly Fixed.

GLASGOW. Scotland. Jan. 10 (Asso-
clated Press) Austen Chamberlain.
Government leader in the House OF
Commons, to-day dispelled any idea Of
an early general election by telling a
conference 'of Scottish Unionists the
Government had decided that until the
legal establishment OF the Irish Pro-
visional Government and its equipment
had been completed there could be no
sort OF dissolution of Parliament.
This decision. said Mr.. Chamberlain
had been unanimously concurred In by
Prime Minister Lloyd George and his
colleagues
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Wants France to- Join
Anglo-Belgian Pact

D RUSSELS, Jan. 10 (Associated
* Press).-M. Deveze, Minis
ter of War. talking of the
Anglo-Belgian agreement. ex-
pressed the hope that it soon would
be made a tripartite agreement by
taking in France. He said he con-
sidered the Anglo-Belgian pact
constituted an element of consider
able safety to Belgium and to Eu-
ropean peace, without in the
slightest diminishing Belgium's
liberty. He added. however, that
the country must make the neces-
sary sacrifices. Tl:is would in no
wise imply show of militarism.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
II6 DIED IN VERA CRUZ
OF YELLOW FEVER

HAVANA, Jan. 19.-There have been
116 deaths from yellow fever at Vera
Cruz. Mexico, since the present cpl
demic started. according to the bill of
health of the Spanish steamship Alfonso
XII, which arrived here to-day from
We're. Cruz. There have been 217 cases Of
the fever recorded. .f't
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
DIR. H. p. JUDsoN HoNoRED.

DR.. Henry Pratt Judson, president of
the University of Chicago, was the
guest Of honor yesterday at luncheon
given by the New York Alumni Club
at the City Midday Club.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
PNEUMONIA IS NOW
THREATENING POPE
Doctors Hope to Prevent
Spread OF Disease and Avoid
Complications.

LONDON, Jan. ia Central News
dispatch from Rome says that according
to the Tribunu the Pope's temperature
was higher tonight than during the day
developed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20

DUBLIN, Jan. 10 ASSOCIATED Press).
In the process of evacuation by the
British military forces three battalions
OF British troops will leave North
wall Quay tonight for England, with
full equipment and stores OF tho
1.6O0 police auxiliaries 500 already have
LEFT. The final contingent is expected
to leave Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
STUDENT FINDS MANS
HEART ON RIGHT SIDE
Youthful DiscoDerer Passes
After Professors GoUe Up.
New York Herald Bureau.
DubIin, Jan. 10.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YoRK HFnAtn.
Copyright, f92a, by THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
EVACUATION BIG LOSS
TO IRISH FARMERS
Nearly Million Pounds Spent
Monthly on Supplies.

Special CGbie to The Nrw York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YoRK HnnAtp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Dublin, Jan. 10.
The rural towns are likely to feel the
withdrawal of the British forces from
Ireland heavily. as the single item of
forage for the Crown forces meant
much to the farmers, while, aside from
this. nearly 100000 month were
spent for the sustenance of the army.
At the same time tradesmen will lose
the large private trade of the British
army personnel
The New York herald., 1922-01-20
Theoretical Likelihood of
Curing Perversion by In
lection or Grating.
TRANSFORMING FEASIBLE
Urges Practical Control, to
Regulate Proportion in the
Worlds Population.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922 6y THE New YORK HERALD.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-28
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
IN STATE ON WANE
DR.. Lewis, State Health ccmnis
sioner. Sees Decreasing virnl.
eney; Sure Sign Of
Abatemen;

End of the smsilror epidemic II
Oklahoma = Ia SIGHT. NJ. A n Lewis
safe health oo1msssope5> las an
nouncet he zskes tbs statement.
be- saFs. in snise of the fac hat The
number o. tases reported 70 tse
healta aeISr;ment daily and weekly
stan S On a rzrid IN resse
TIE mrst 'cersasn INDIGESTION ths,
we soon shall Be free from .he nal
ads ne health COMMISSIONS said.
is the fact taat The disease Is he.
coming less and less y.raient q al
paris of the staiJ This coalition
s,~sys presages the cad 81 evety
epidemic.
After starting on lhe decline il
viralsree. eontss.oas or infectious
disease always disappears IN a sAo-;
i=e Al The same time s. the de-
ci.re starts. the number o. cases al
EAys becomes Vastly greater
. ii has hren Wits ire snalls-x
in 0k.shoIa Numbers az cxses have
orose- or in csnmanlues far re
moved from the a.l4otea nsr.s usth
IL The last week or more Some
times / has been Absolutely Impose.
BE To- rs % account Tor the f7esh
outbreaks % thss Kind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-28
tOt\TN-WIDE LEGION
POST II PLANNED

saltwater. Jar. 2s-a mid-wsns.s-
conference q r01niy asents a-i
home Demonstration zgents IS u le
held a the 4 and n. college Jar
nsy - TO Faasu1ry Z. according Il
2Incanceme1t from college extensL,a
dlyisioa headquarters
I-4as Tor Increasing the effIcl srt-
.ot demonstration work in OkiaAos.a
during the 80. cropping season ere
% b considered Eysry county sssa,
p the state is expected 70 attend ih>
meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-28
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney ard bladder rror Cd
gravel wezk and lane hack. rheui1z-
usm and irregularities Of the I'D.
neys sn1 bladder Regulates hlss,ce-
troahies ia children II 10, sod b.
druggists zaI sIss. Snail hos-i
often cure Serd Tor sworn ts-;i-
mouials Dr. z " Han. ssss Ollie
Street St Louis. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-28

Mrs & ". iAue Over s, Welsh
okl4. rcshed = mad dog oil her
hscE Po-ch fhe ether day and tae
cog BIT her !, tosenf nay 20
push mad dogs You never krov
Whr they are aad aeou, and i ii
ha1rens 70 b. ove.. some domestic
trouble tae~ are Just as ssabie "a bi.s
strangers - they are uemters os
their ewn families
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-28
HEAD acseD AND sopv Acreo

There are various symptoms of
kidney tnoabie-rheumatic rains
bzck-ache. sore muscles. stiff points.
and Always tired feeling Mra.
Geo Morgan. F. FAi-fieid. Va. writes.
My head achei and ny whole tofY
zehet 50 c01id 10, sleep F0.ey XII
uey pills. rare ne relief-
sold Everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-28
FoLeYs HAS NEVER FAILED

January $ had noaih for irfu-
ezra. Ia grippe ard hronchisi rrouh
les II Is u-wsse 10 neglect the slseh.-
est colgh or cold. Mrs T. 4. G.nSor.
isf1 College Ave. Racine. Wis
writes: -Fo.ey's Honey end Tar has
never failed IL giving immediate rs
.ies ard an never without it ch.i,.
ren Ike T. Sod Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-28

az the Fullerton Southport State
Bank near Chieago. rvho has dis
appeared with 5000 o. the bank 5
money Miss Thomas had been AZ
the ban konlv two days. Quick
work. did You say Well. some
other hank absconders are puf ~
shame By the speed Of this 22-
year-old.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-28
For cheap money On farm leans see
*in pzsterson.

Masxosee N4sons all rake : De-
te-mlnei fIkkt 10 secure the Darling
ton Orphan's home. a. the annual
Meeting of The ~rznd ioaee 20 Be
held here next month. A. IS har'i.y
likely they All via. The ma starisy
= MaSons favor Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-28
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY.

Cut OFT this SIP. ecc.oss WITH 3.
% Foley 4 Co. -ess Sheffield Ave.
Cl.c1go n writing your name sui
address clearly. Yoc wiz receive ia
tl-n a rial package co1tzirng Fol
ey Honey and Tar Compound. for
co1ghs ard Group. Foley Kidney Pills
AID Foley Csfhzrtfc Tablets.
Sold Ere,rhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-28

Mss Mabel Gess,er. OF Baltlnors
Nd. has the unique honor OF bein-
made : passenger agent BY the Bal
tinors 4 Ohio Railroad. She : the
first woman eve- to hold such :
position Her special work win b
the Development o. passenger trz-e.
fc- women with > view to making
il more comfortable and efficient
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-28

Local L.5ns nay make ooasae.
vita The lecture service department.
- the lnserna iouai association aud
secure five roted lecturers FOR mex;
seasoa Tulsz Lions have lsgned :
contract. Teey claim anee-S only
can hold interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-28

A dainty luncA served % the XII
ksre club q vale The her dAy
consisted a. tuna fish AM banana
cream nit TazS oagh, "a kir cafe
and NOS; q the spests
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-28

Between > and = wears OF are 1
eaild spends zo-e energy IN pro7o--
ton 70 its weight than at sny ctae-
FeriOd IN its lie.