davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Egypt Now an Independent State.

A new free State came into ex-
istence when Sultan AHMED FUAD
Pasha proclaimed Egypt an inde-
pendent sovereignty and himself King
FUAD. This was his prerogative and
right, for the British had given up
the protectorate over the country and
had announced its independence.
March 16 will be known as Egypt's
independence day.
There remain certain understand
ings which Great Britain considers
necessary to guard British interests
and to insure the existence of special
relationships between the Empire and
the new kingdom. These Egypt ac-
cepts. She has. however. all the at
tributes of sovereigntr; she is a
member of the family of nations,
she is responsible for the mainte-
nance of civil order, since control by
British officials is withdrawn. She
may herself manage her foreign af-
fairs by Ministers and consuls, and
in all these respects she may by
recognized means and in recognized
ways assert her position as an inde-
pendent State.
To recent agitation by the Egy1
tian extremists and the adherents OF
zAGLoUL Egypt can give credit more
for an undesirable publicity than for
the attainment OF her independence.
The real credit for the solution of
the Egyptian situation must belong
to Lord ALLEyBY. The solution was
in a great measure a personal tri-
umph for him He understood the
conditions in the country because OF
his personal experience in Egypt and
the Orient. He knew that no Egyp-
tian leader OF character would ac-
cept an agreement with Great Brit
ain which would recognize the pro-
tectorate or give to the British the
military privileges which the earlier
British mediators held out for.
Insistence upon these contentious
lost England the influence OF ABLY
Pasha. one OF Egypts ablest men.
Lord ArLENBY knew also that while
repressive measures might have sue
ceeded four or five years ago, they
would be very likely to fail to-day.
He saw before the British prolon-
cation OF government by military law
and the constantly increasing bitter
ness and hostility OF the Egyptian
people. IL was his presentation OF
the case to the Ministry that removed
the doubts OF the Ministers who had
held out against the abandonment OF
the protectorate and that eventually
led to the settlement as II now
stands.
The special relations concerning
which the British make reservations
are regarding the security OF
British imperial communications
defense against foreign aggression
and interference and the protection
Of foreign interests in Egypt. The
4 British undoubtedly intend also TO
protect their interests in the Sudan.
They will do this as much for
Egypt's welfare as their own. for in
this way they can protect the head
Of the water supply which means so
much to Egypt's economic security.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Some Japanese Proverbs.
From the Boston Tronscripl

FFOW INC BoStoit 9runNcTfpf.
So pungent are some of the Japanese say
ings that our equivalents seem flat In COM
parison. For example. where we say, "Ac-
cidents will happen In the best OF families"
the Japs have Il. Even a monkey will some
times fall from n tree" ''The more haste,
the less rpeed." becomes "If in hurry go
round" And where we say. ION and
water will not mix" they say. "You can't
rivet q nah in a custard."
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
"The Raven" Tablet.
A Memorial Of Poe Escaped the
Attention OF a Neighbor.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: The OBJ
ject of a tablet is to commemorate an
event or to designate a building. The
tablet recently placed by the New York
Shakespeare Society on the Alameda
apartments at the northwest corner of
Broadway and Eighty-fourth street ap-
parently does neither.
At least. speaking for myself. / wish
to say that I have passed that building
twice daily for tho last six months and
never knew that there was any tablet
thereon until my attention was called TO
the fact by Mr. Alvord's letter about
Edgar Allan Poe. d. X. PIERCE.
NEW YORK, March IL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
FREE SOUTH AMERICA
CENTENARY IGNORED
President Monroe's Recog-
milton Passes Unnoficed.

BUENos AIRES, March 17.-March 8.
the hundredth anniversary OF the rec
ognition by President Monroe OF the in
dependence of the South American re-
pubics. passed without official notice.
The Ndcior expressed regret that
neither patriotic societies nor the Gov
ernment authorities had made any ef-
fort to commemorate President Mon
roes act.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
BY w. >. HENDERSON.

Carmen" with Miss Farrar as the
heroine, attracted a large audience al
the Metropolitan Opera House last eve
ming. The cards had been shuffied once
more and the new deal brought TO the
surface a young American MicGeia In
the person OF Miss Alice Miriam. The
singer, who had been heard several
times In concert and In minor roles in
opera. has pretty soprano voice. which
Will doubtless be heard with more pleas
ure when its owner has had longer
training and more experience. She
seemed last evening to be somewhat
timid. especially about her upper tones
She was kindly received by the audi
ence.
Miss Farrar was in good voice and
repeated her familiar and admired I'M
personation of the wayward gypsy. Mr..
Martinelli, whose powerful voice was
also in excellent condition, uttered the
sentiments of Don Jose without reserva-
tion and frequently aroused the audience
to enthusiasm. The EscGntllo last eve
ming was Mr.. Mardones. who surely
knows how to be a Spaniard because he
was born one. and who sang the music
with good effect Louis Hasselmans was
the conductor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Scott. Mr..
and Mrs w. Barclay Parsons and Mr..
and Mrs Samuel A. Tucker were In the
Wetmore box.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c. Pell
were Mr. and Mrs. John Munroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casimir de Rham. Mrs.
Morehead Patterson. Mr.. Coster Scher-
merhorn and Mr.. Rufus l.. Patterson
were In the Clews box.
Mr. and Mrs. p. A. S. Franklin, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ID. Halsey. Miss Betty
Franklin and Mr.. Frederic Potts Moore
were in the Berwind box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. II. Ripley's
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dun
can Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Villas guests
were DR.. and Mrs. Walter Anderton and
Miss Beatrice Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed and Mrs.
Charles dc Rham. Jr.. we're with Mr..
and Mrs. Francis M. Simonds, Jr., in the
Astor box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis K. Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gano Dunn and Mr..
Charles Keller Beekman were In the
Goelet box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Richardson
were with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon II.
Brown.
Countess Hermann Scherr- -Thoss was
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White.
There also were in the audience Mr..
and Mrs. A. Stewart Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Fairfield Osborn, Jr., Miss
Madeline Liebert, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jams Burden, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Townsend
Burden. Prof. and Mrs. Fl. Fairfield Os-
born, Mrs. Clarence g. Campbell. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Stewart Barney. Miss Mary
Alice Barney and Mr.. John S. p. Har-
rison.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
MARTIN RICHARDSON'S re-
CITAL.

Martin Richardson. tenor was heard
in recital of songs and operate and
oratorio airs yesterday afternoon In
Aeolian Hall. The scope of his pro-
gram may be gathered from the fact
that it included IF With All Your
Hearts" from Elijah THE Dream"
from ''Manon." Moon of My Delight"
from Liza Lehmann's once popular I'm a
Persian Garden" "Spirto Gentil' from
La Favorita" and a variety of Italian,
French and English songs.
Mr. Richardson proved to be q singer
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

Trend of the Times" br. Nelson y.
Mead, at Townsend Harris Hall, G. G. ". u,
13Sth street and Amsterdam avenue.
Edward Jcnner," Israel weinstein. at
American Museum OF Natural History, Sew
enty-seventh street and Central pari. West.
Illustrated.
'The Washington Conference" Cleveland
II. Rogers, at Cooper Institute. Eighth street
and Fourth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
WILSON FUND PROGRESSES.

About two-thirds of the m'vfSssn dol
lars sought as the endowment of the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation for public
service awards has been raised. Hamil-
ton Holt. director. yesterday said that
thirteen States had passed the half way
mark, but that none has filled It's quota
County Judge Humphrey OF Queens out
lined the purpose of the foundation last
night at a meeting of women at Rock
away,
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
SERVICE FoR COL. wATTERsoN

JACKSONVILLE, March 17.--F'uneral ser-
vices for Col Henry Waiter svn, veteran
Journalist, who died here December 90,
1921, will be held In the First Christian
Church In Louisville, KY, on Thursday.
April 4, with interment In the family
plot In Cave Hill Cemetery Immediately
aftcrward. Henry watterson. his son,
said to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Hair Bobbed, Skirt Short.
The Nut Browne Mayd Was Up to
Date In Dress I'm 1902.

TO THE NEW YORK HERALD The
fashion of bobbing the hair is more than
four centuries old. This fact we learn
from "The Nut Browne Mayd" n quaint
and beautiful poem printed as early as
A. ID. 1902. This extract from the poem
Is In point:
10 yet before, ye must do more
II ye wyli go with me:
AS cut your here up by your ere.
Your kyrtel by the kne
with bowe In hand for TO withstande
Your cnemeyes " nede be.
WILLIAM B. CLARKE.
NEW YORK, March II.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

The Board of Estimate is planning
to broadcast music for the amusement
of patrons of the radio. 1t might add
to the interesting things that pass
through the air by broadcasting the
compliments exchanged at one of its
typical meetings.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

United States as we'll as locally and efforts
will be made to attract the attention of
hotel arrangements. steamship interests or
other organizations or individuals which
might be expected to conduct the hotels
high plane with an aggressive business
policy.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

Switzerland has just retired on PEN
sion Schoolmaster MASS. who at 80
proudly declared himself the oldest ac-
tive school teacher in the world. His
memoirs should be extorted from him ;
a man who has instructed so many
generations of youngsters must have
accumulated a great store of wisdom.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

Atlantic City has decided not to ad-
NIT girls In knickerbockers to the pub
lie schools, and in Boston girls are
playing marbles for keeps. Wherever
they exert themselves the girls occupy
the center OF the stage.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Must Have Used a Cushion.

Bear Creek correspondence in Syracuse
(Kdn.) Times.
sego sago Ranch had a regular hog killing
time last Tuesday. j. G. Henry end wife
and O. w. Davis and wife were present. A
600 FOUNDER was slaughtered by Margaret
Arnold and her shotgun setting on the barb
siro fence.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

The Associated Press r. exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication OF all news dis-s
patches credited TO II or not otherwis.I
credited IN this paper, and also the loca.
newa publlshed herein.
Al rights ~ republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
New Soprano With Farrar in Carmen
Miss Alice Miriam Makes Her Debut as Micaela at the
Metropolitan.

with voice OF very limited value. but
a good deal OF skill in the production of
effects. He over elaborated some of
them. but his earnestness ana his clev-
erncss IN the employment OF contrasts
kept his audience generally interested.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

An attempt to rob Santa F'e train
in Illinois was unsuccessful. and the
Bandits Union Is much chagrined over
the palpable decrease in professional
efficiency thus revealed among its
arnhorq
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Uncle Sam TO Quit tho Panama Hotel
Business.
From the Ponamd Canal Rccort

FTUF fHt u"u"Fu N"17'1E fttNVIHs
Consideration Is being given 70 leasing the
Hotel Tlvoli. at Ancon. and the Hotel wash
Inrton, in Colon, and a form OF contract
is being prepared. II will provide that the
lessee purchase the equipment In the hotels.
As soon as the form OF statements. con-
tract, &c, shall have been approved II Is
intended TO advertise foe bids.
Advertisements win be placed In the
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest Temperature, 30, at 4.3U T. ~.
Lowest temperature, 21. at midnight.
Average temperature. %. H
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

WASHINGTON. March 17.-There has been
little movement In the areas OF high and OF
low pressure during the last thirty-six hours
and pressure continued low to-day over the
east Canadian provinces high from Ontario
southward over the eastern half Of tho
United States and low west of the Mjssis
sppi River except In the Pacific States.
The lowest pressure tonight was over south
eastern Colorado. This pressure distribution
has been attended by rain within the last
twenty-four hours In the upper Mississippi
Valley and southern California and by local
rains or SHOWS In the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions.
The temperature has fallen In the North
eastern States and the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions. while II has continued con-
siderably above normal throughout the plains
States and the middle and west Gulf States.
The Colorado disturbance will move slowly
eastward and will be attended by snow In
the upper lake region and rain In the lower
Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys to-mor-
row and Sunday and SHOWS in the lower
lake region. rain or snow In the upper Ohio
Valley and rain in the middle Atlantic, south
Atlantic and east Gulf States Sunday or
Sunday night. However, fair weather will
continue In the Eastern and Southeastern
States tomorrow and in New England Sun
day. The temperature will not change ma
terially east of the Mississippi River during
the next thirty-six hours.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Daily Calendar r
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair and con-
tinued cold to-day: tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness with slowly rising tenn
perature. probably becoming unsettled
by tomorrow night; fresh northwest
and north shifting TO northeast winds
For New Jersey-Fair and continued cold
to-day; tomorrow increasing cloudiness with
slowly rising temperature. probably becoin-
Ing unsettled by tomorrow night; fresh
northwest and north winds.
For Northern New England-Fair to-day
and tomorrow: slowly rising temperature to-
morrow; moderate to fresh northwest and
north winds.
For Southern New England-Fair and con
tinued cold to-day; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness with slowly rising temperature.
probably becoming unsettled by tomorrow
night; fresh northwest and north winds.
For Western New York-Fair and contin-
ued cold to-day. tomorrow unsettled anu
slightly warmer; probably snow; fresh north
west and north winds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
BLUE LAW
STOPS SUNDAY PAPER

Vicksburg, Miss, July blue will
be the prevailing color in Vicksburg
tomorrow with the lid clamped to-
night on Sunday baseball, movies,
poolrooms and the newspaper plant.
The Daily Herald will not appear
as usual as the business manager
was notified that if his men were
found working on the Sunday morn
ing edition after midnight they would
be arrested. AS a result the news
paper employees will quit work at
11.55 p. NJ. and allow the edition to
remain incomplete until Monday at
1901 a. M, at which time work will
be resumed and the Sunday" morn
ing paper will be completed and pub
lished Monday morning.
The blue law move is the out
growth of a mass-meeting OF 1856
men and women at which a petition
was signed asking the city council
to suppress Sunday amusement
places, bootleggers, gamblers and dis
orderly houses"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
MRS. BUTLER IS
OVERLOOKED AT
Her RECOVERY
Declares Tanlac Gave Her
Complete Relief After Ev-
erything Else Failed To
Reach Her Case.

81 am overjoyed at the wonderful
good Tanlac has done me after had
suffered five years" said Mrs. Ma
ME Butler, 1858 Taylor St., Rich
mond, Va.
Indigestion troubled me so long
had little hope of seeing another
we'll day. Nearly everything l ate
soured on my stomach and | felt
stuffy and nauseated. The pains
around my heart were so dreadful
and / felt so tight across the chest
thought | would suffocate. Black
spots came before my eyes and / al
most fell over. ! was badly consti-
pated and SO run down that often l
had to go to bed and stay several
days.
But now | am well and happy for
Tanlac has fully restored me after
everything else failed. l enjoy ev-
erything I eat, my nerves are steady
and / get plenty of restful sleep. Tan
lac deserves all my praise and
thanks"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. ADV.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
Summer Complaint in Children.

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as be-
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy came into SUCH gen.
eral use. When this remedy is CIV
en- with castor oil as directed and
proper care is taken as to diet, it is
safe to say that fully ninety-nine out
of every hundred cases recover, Mr.,
w. G. Campbell of Butler, Tenn,
saws II have used Chamberlain Col
ic and Diarrhoea Remedy for sum-
mer complaint in children. It is far
ahead of anything | have ever used
for this purpose. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
Loss of Appetite.

AS a general rule there is nothing
serious about a loss of appetite, and
if you skip a meal or only eat two
meals a day for few days you will
soon have a relish for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear in
mind that at least five hours should
always elapse between meals so as
to give the food ample time to digest
and the stomach a period of rest be-
fore a second meal is taken. Then If
you eat no more than you crave and
take a reasonable amount of outdoor
exercise every day you will not need
to worry about your appetite. When
the loss of appetite is caused by con-
stipation as is often the case, that
should be corrected at once. A dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets will do
il, m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
JAPANESE INSECT FOUND
IN CONNECTICUT NURSERY

The Bureau of Entomology of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has been interested to find an
oriental beetle, which is ordinarily a
sugarcane pest, apparently establish
ed in a Connecticut nursery where
miscellaneous flower and fruit stock
is grown. Specimens have been col
lected in the nursery for two success
sive years. The insect seems to be
doing no damage, and there is no rea-
SON for any concern over its presence.
1t has been identified as Anomala
origentalis Water, an insect which
gave a great deal of trouble in Ha-
wall about 10 years ago. 1t is ma
tive of Japan, and was probably intro
suced into Hawaii in soil on the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
FIND ITALIAN KU KLUX KHAN

An investigation of the Ku Klux
Khan at Venice revealed a secret or
ganization known as 1.-THE Cavaliers
of Death" made up of violent class
of the population including some fas-
cisti. Members were organized like
an army and had skull and cross
bones for insignia. 1t was found
they inundated citizens and ex-
torted brides. A private prison was
maintained with plenty of arms and
munitions. Finding 1870 names OF
members Of the royal guards on the
membe rship rolls caused sensation.
The men were dmissad from the
service. Secret organizations have
long held sway in ltaly-levying
blood-money on rich and poor, and
keeping them in constant terror.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07

roots of plants about 1908. At that
time it attacked sugar cane severely.
The pest infested only small area,
but was extremely destructive. An
organization of Hawaiian sugar
planters obtained parasites from ia
pan in 1912 and controlled the in
festation very successfully within the
next seven years. The parasite has
extended it's diet in Hawaii to include
the ordinary japanese beetle of Ha-
wall as we'll as the Anomala.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
JAPAN APPROVES
ALL ARMS PACTS

Toxic. July Approval by the
Privy Council Of all the treaties
adopted by the Power at Washing
ton al the arms conference today had
left the Prince Regents signature the
only formality remaining to place
Japan's final seal upon the decision
aimed at world peace.
While there has been some talk of
the sovereign authorities of all the
subscribing nations signing the trea-
ties simultaneously Japan is unlikely
to await this. The Regent is expect
ed to sign the treatie before his de-
parture July 6. He presided at the
Privy Council meetings where the
treaties were approved and naturally
will follow the recommendation of
his advisers, whom he entertained at
luncheon after the final session.
Secretary Taketomi of the Foreign
Office will take the treaties to Wash
ington as soon as they are signed.
There ratification will be exchanged.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
Stealing Traps May Lead To Heavy
Vine or Prison.

Fine or Prison.
Trap stealing interferes with the
work against predatory animals car
ried on by the Biological Survey Of
the United States Department of Ag-
ricuture in the Northwest. Stealing
Government property of any kind is
a serious offense, for which a fine of
$4,000 may be, imposed, or a sentence
of five years in JAIL or both. There
are at present two offenders in the
State of Washington who have been
arrested on complaint of Biological
Survey hunters, and who are under
bond awaiting trial. Others under
suspicion are being watched.
The offense of trap stealing, in ad-
dition to the fact that all Government
property must be respected, is par
ticularly serious. because it may I'M
do weeks or months of careful work.
Predatory animals destroy annually
many thousands of dollars worth of
valuable live stock. They are diff
cult to catch, and the hunter may
have spent a great deal of time fol-
lowing the tracks of a destructive
wolf or coyote and may have set his
trap at the very best point to inter-
cept his prey. only to have it stolen.
The intrinsic value of the steel trap
or the pelt of the animal caught in it
Is a cash loss to the Government. and
the potential loss of future live stock
through setting a dangerous animal
at liberty or interfering with its cap
ture is impossible to estimate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
Easy Way OF Kidding Rosebushes vi
Sawfly Larvae.

The foliage of roses Is very ire
quently attacked by sawfly larvae
which feed upon the leaves ana
cause the bushes to become uhslghtiy
and weakened, or at least much less
beautiful and ornamental says the
United States Department OF Agrieui-
ture. Three common species Oh
sawfly larvae eat the leaves OF roses
and are found in many parts OF the
United States east of the ROCKY
Mountains.
They are easy to control, KNOCKING
them some distance from the push
with a stream OF water is simple
remedy. Since they eat the leaf us
sue. thoroughly spraying the leaves
with stomach poison such as
rounded teaspoonfuls of powdered ar
senate of lead to gallon OF water
whenever the larvae begins to appear
will kill them and thus prevent tue
injury.
If only one generation OF the IN
sect occurs, as in the European r0'o
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
DRUG WHICH KILLS FEAR

A drink which kills fear has been
discovered in the Amazon basin. 1t is
called caapi and according to Dr. H.
II. Rusby, dean of the Columbia Uni
versity college of pharmacy, who
claims to have discovered it while
conducting a scientific expedition,
the natives of Columbia administer it
to their warriors on the eve of bat
tie Men going into battle after
caapi, it is said, fight with
courage and afterward
the drug produces a sleep filled with
dreams of daring deeds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07

In every home where there is a
baby there should also be a bottle Of
McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. 1t may be
needed at WY time to correct sour
stomach, wind collie. diarrhoea or
summer complaint. 1t is a whole
some remedy, contains no opium,
morphine or injurious drug of any
kind. Price CSC and 6Oc per bottle.
Sold by Ohio County Drug Co. m