davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Suffer Severe Casualties in
Answering Hail of Bullets;
One Briton Slain.
FORCE REVOLTS AGAINST
DEMAND OF EVACUATION
Finally Withdraw to Prevent Use
less Bloodshed on War
Minister'S Order.
BY the Assocfa ted Press

by the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt. November 2s.-Two
platoons of the 11th Sudanese at
Khartum today mutinied and at
tackled the military hospital, killing
one British and two Syrian doctors.
British troops fired on the mu-
ties.
Further details of the mutiny are
not yet available. 1t is known. how
ever, that a certain restlessness ex-
listed in the 11th battalion last
August.
The big meeting Of the students of
AL Azhar University. called for today,
passed off without incident.
Cavalry Parades Cairo.
British cavalry and infantry again
paraded Cairo this morning and aerial
reconnaisances were carried out over
the principal towns. All were re-
ported quiet.
One of the British demands upon
the Egyptian government after the
assassination of Sir Lee Stack, the
sirdar of the Egyptian army, was the
evacuation of the Sudan by all the
Egyptian military forces there.
A Cairo dispatch last night said
that when the acting sirdar gave the
necessary orders for the evacuation
the Egyptian officers and troops de-
clined to obey and offered resistance,
declaring they would not leave un-
less they received orders from the
Egyptian government.
British troops thereupon surround
ed the Egyptians, and the government
at Khartum, capital of the Sudan,
telegraphed Cairo asking that such
orders be issued. The message init
mated that the Egyptian troops were
ready to resist further, but pointed
out that they had only 20 rounds Of
ammunition per man, whereas, the
British had unlimited supplies"
After a meeting of the Egyptian
ministry. the war minister ordered
the withdrawal to prevent useless
bloodshed.'
NatfonnIists Aroused.
A resolution adopted at a meeting
of members of the Nationalist dele
cation, including several who held
cabinet portfolios under Zegloul Pasha,
declares the nation does not ask for
an arrangement regarding the waters
of the Nile, but that 1T insists on the
rights of Egypt in the Sudan"
The resolution protests against the
governments consent to the with
drawal of Egyptian troops from the
Sudan, to which step the Zagloulist
cabinet and parliament categorically
refused to agree.
"The government has no excuse for
this action" says the resolution. 1t
also protests against the action of the
British military authorities, who
ignoring the constitution" entered
the domlciles of deputies and arrested
the occupants. The Nationalist dele
CATION considers that in permitting
such action the Egyptian ministry
has accepted an attack by the British
on the constitution"
Lastly, the resolution says, the Ma
tionalist delegation regards the acts
of the present government as null
and void and impossible of ratiflca-
tion by the country, as the govern
ment has not faced the Parliament
and has not obtained the Parliament's
Persia is ready to raise the whole
Egyptian question before the League
of Nations, according to the newspa-
per Ahram.
Former Premier Hussein Ruchdi
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column %
Evening star., 1924-11-28
MEXICAN CHARGE HERE
TO QUIT POST DEC. |
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, November 28.-Res-
ignations for the purpose of giving
President-elect Gales q free hand in
the diplomatic service have been pre-
sented, according to the foreign Of
fice, by Enrique Bordes Mangel, Min
ister to Salvador; Francisco Urquidi,
Minister to Colombia, and Manuel
Teller, charge d'affaires in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Teller said to day his resigna-
ton was submitted November Is and
to take effect the 1st of December.
He does not know whether or not 1t
will be accepted, but the action was
taken as the usual formality follow
ing a change in administration.
Should Gen. Gales, on assuming Of
fce, accept Mr.. Tellez's resignation
the staff here at the embassy will
not be affected. Mr.. Teller added.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Irish "Dry" St. Patrick's Day.

BELFAST, November 2S.-The Irish
Free State Senate yesterday amended
the liquor bill so as to make st. Pat
rick's day entirely dry" like Good
Friday and Christmas, according to
q Dublin dispatch.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
Snow Covers Missouri and Kansas.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November 28.-
Snow cvoered western Missouri and
most of Kansas this morning, the first
general fall of the season.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

Radio Programs-Pagc 40.
Evening star., 1924-11-28
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight and tomorrow; prob
ably rain: colder tomorrow; fresh south
west winds. Temperature for "a hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 4S, at
3 pm yesterday; lowest, 33, at TAO am.
today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1924-11-28

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column q
, 1924-10-08
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROlX STATION

81, CkOlA tATION
New York Oct. 4th- While both the
spot, raw and refined sugar markets
were closed today and will continue So
for the remaining Saturdays Of this
month raw sugar futures were open, bul
only a slight business resulted. Prices
we're generally low, owing to scattered
commission house selling, with the close
unchanged to six points lower. Deem
Der closed 3,95, March 3,21, May $40 and
July $3.50.
London, Oct. ~5th-Enquiry at the La.
bour party headquarters reveals great
activity, on the assumption that a gen
efal election Is imminent, 1t happens
conveniently that a meeting Of the La.
bour organizers Union, which was con.
voked a month ago, Is now being held
and the discussion naturally Is conferred
on the subject Of an election. There has
been an unprecedented demand from the
general public for tickets, for tbs labour
party conference, opening in London neXg
Thursday, For the first time in labours
political history 1t has been necessary to
charge admission to the public balcony.
An election lead Is expected from Mr..
Mcdonald when he delivers the inaugural
address, but o!icig! labour circles consid.
or that the political prophets have gone
far astray in attaching such Importance
to the Workers Weekly" incident and
the proceedings incidental to the anti-gov.
eminent motion proposed in the House
Of Commons on Wednesd y. The gen.
eral belief Of labour leaders is that
the Ptemjer's defeat and dissolution
, 1924-10-08

London. Oct 4th-Wales defeated the
touring South Africans soccer team in an
international match at Colwyn Day on
Saturday, / to nil.
Halifax, N. s., Oct. 6tb.--H NJ. s.
Calcutta, Flagship Of the North Ameri-
ran and West Indies Squadron, is nOw at
Quebec, having left Montreal for that
port at seven o'clock Thursday morning.
Victoria, BIC, Oct. 6th.-Captain Las
celles, Private Secretary TO the Price
Of Wales on the arrival Of the ROJa al Par
ty here last night announced officially
that arrangements had been made Tor
the Prince 10 visit Chicago, Detroit and
Massachusetts, as well as Toronto, OF,
taWa and Montreal before sailing for
England. Arriving iu Winnipeg on Fri
day, October, 10Th. he will leave Winni-
peg on the morning OF October 18th,
travelling by way Of Duluth to Chicago.
in response TO a long standing invitation
from Mr.. Louis Swift and bis stay in
that city viii be entirely of a private
nature. His Royal Highness having CO.
trusted the ARRANGEMENTS for his days
sightseeing 10 MIS-. Swift. Detroit will
be visited on October 14Ch and the Prince
will arrive in Toronto on October 18th
and OttoWa on October 10Th. His arrival
in Montreal is planned Tor Oct. 1911 and
after a two days stay there, the Prince
viii proceed 10 massachusetts, 10 be tie
guest OF Mr.. Bayard Iuckerman il. and
to hunt with The Myopla no. The
Prince will sail on The White Star Liner
Olympic on October Z5th.
London, Oct. 9Th Unofficial despatch
es from Caro- today said mat Ali, eldest
son OF King Hussein. 1ad accepted The
Illaaa . .-.t
, 1924-10-08

hl4Efk vi EkUS AkNSBbRH bE0Rt8 GEf@ AH
official of lab0Ur headquarters today, and
on the general record Of the government
since it has been in office, as we'll as on
the party'g programme, but We do not
consider the "Workers Weekly" business
Of sufficient Importance to become an
election %issue". Labour leaders antici,
pate that the election campaign will be
In full swing by the beginning OF Nov
ember and that the polling day will pro.
baby come in the frs or second week Of
December.
Toxic, Oct. 4tb,-Five thousand per-
sons, including members Of the House
Of Peers and Representatives, attend
ing O meeting ut 5biba Park today,
adopted resolutions urging The govern
ment to interfere In the civil war lnsCni-
na as ally Of General Chang Eso Lin,
Manchurian leader, who Is carrying on
hostilItiee against the Picking armies for
the control OF the Central Government
OF China. The government must carry
on a policy in China independent OF other
powers, the resolution read: THIS IS
made necessary owing 10 JapAn's SPECIAL
position in China. NIaJ1r General Sato,
ADDRESSING the meeting, said: Japanese
troops should be sent to China before
the Picking troops enter ManchurIa,
where General Chang ESQ Lin rules" 10
PekiDg on ofic,al communication issued
today says the Chinese Government
troops on the Shan Hal KWan front have
captured Hung Chung Isu end taken
prisoners and supplies OF ammunition.
Dominica, Oct. 9Th. Mr.. } IL. Steber
editor proprietor OF the Dominica Guard
ian" newspaper died lere this morning.
AlIahabad, India, Oct. 4lh-FIooJs
spreading southwark from Northern Ia
dia have inundated TO- villages. The jun
ma river has reached the walls al Delni
and the Great Jumna Bride + threat
ened. The country betW "a Bareiiley
and L%sanagar, on TIE RC liKh3nd and
Kaumaun railway, Is entire J submerged.
The entire Delhi ares has been covered
by the food, waters, extending as far
as six miles from the banks OIL the swoI-
len Jumna and tributary streams. Crops
are ruined and peasants are taxing rel
uge in the tree top.
Vancouver, Oct. 9th H.R.H. the Prince
Of Wales concluded ais short stay IN
Vancouver today, sailing ut | o'clock this
afternoon for Victoria on the Princess
Louise" which the Canadian Pacific Rail
way 90. had placed a the disposal Of the
Royal party. len tho sand throats sent
up cheers as they swung away from the
pier, every point Of VI 4tage bting crowd
ed with persons anxious to glimpse the
Prince and to assure bim oil thelr loyalty.
The Prince OF Wales intends 10 enjoy
, 1924-10-08
LOCAL

Owing to the prevailing calm weather
the sl00D "Mizpah" was unable to leave
for st. Thomas on her usual trip yester-
day afternoon. She sailed at $50 this
morning.
Thomas Williams, (alias) One Hand
Tom made his escape from Richmond
PeniteGtlary yesterday morning. 1t Is
said that Tom WA let out Of his cell to
do mason WORK around the ] Ill AMI when
sought after by the guard was missing.
This same fellow was out for Il year
some time ago and no doubt would like
10 have another years vacation, Tom Is
a wicked fellow and 50 makes it danger.
Gus for females to travel about the c0un-
try %peddllhg, The police force il on the
job Show your detective skill now
boys.
Last night was the c0mmencenen ~
Of the Dedication Festival at the A0s.l
can Church which Is supposed to last l,r
a week, After Eve. song q procession took
place around the Church. The Minister
from st. PauI's Episcopal Church, Fred
efiksted occupied the pulpit and deliver
ed an eloquent sermon. The service clos
ed with Benedicti0n at S.45.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19

itors from Winslow at the Indian
celebration at Gallup Friday.
Prizes For Big Game
Babbitt Bros Trading company this
week is making announcement of two
prizes for local sportsmen to compete
for. The first is prize of $40 in trade
to the person bringing in the deer
with the widest spread of horns, and
the second is a prize of $500 in trade
to the one showing up with the heavi-
est turkey Babbitts only want to
measure the game, not buy the speci
mems, so don't fail, if you think you
have chance, to exhibit your kills
at that store
Program Much Enjoyed
The musical program given by the
pupils of Mrs. Des Mahoney last Fri
day evening at Washington school was
greatly enjoyed by the large audience
which attended. The recital was
success also in a financial way, the
funds derived being turned over to the
Women's club as the beginning of
fund for the establishment of a cir
culating library for the city. Mrs
Mahoney and her pulls are to be high
ly complimented for their efforts. The
sum of $29 was realized for the Ii
brary fund, which is the first money
to be turned in.
New ROgues' Gallery
The city hall bunch has fixed up an
attractive set of views of handsome
criminals on the wall of Judge Cork
hills court room. Marshall Charley
Harp has charge of posting the pho
tos. 1t was found that so many mis-
creants were sought all over the
country, and officials elsewhere
thought they all came to WinsloW,
and sent local officers pictures and
descriptions of them with instructions
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19

to apprehend and return to their home
jails at once, that Harp, zimmerman
and Walker couldn't remember all of
them. So they had to put up the
display TO refresh their memories
each day.
b. Y. p. L. Meetings
The enthusiastic opening meetings
of the society and an increased mem
bership indicate a successful season of
activity, fellowship, and service. Def
mite plans are being formulated for a
social program for the year and an
enlarged interest in community af-
fairs. Ifficers have been elected as
follows: President, Katherine Jones;
vice-president, CLAUDIA Lee Hicks;
secretary, Lucian Parker; treasurer,
Bernice La Prade. Sunday, September
81, the meeting will be held at eight
o'clock instead of the usual hour, in
order to poin with the special church
service. All young people are invited
to attend,
Second Street Booming
Following the lead of The Mail, and
Bill O'Hara in the matter of install
ing modern machinery and equipment,
John Drumm, our neighbor on the
left, this week added several new and
shining machines to his barber shop
and new beauty parlor. The equip
ment consisted of nickel-plated
shampoo drain, I guess you'd call it.;
a brand new dingus for dry-steaming
the scalp; an electric heater for dry
ing the hair, and other inkybobs too
numerous to mention. Lace curtains
on the rear door, too. And Peg s
goin' to wear white pants, and John
and McSchooler air a-goin' to get silk
shirts, by gum. Oh, we're a-comin'
to the front down on Newspaper Row.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
FIVE

a guessing game in which Mrs. Horace
Evans was fortunate winner of q
prize. Mrs. Roy received a guest
prize. A lovely two course luncheon
was served. Those present were: Mrs
R. T. Reid, Mrs. R. c. Roy, Mrs. G.
T. Stevens, Mrs. V. H. Driver, Mrs
Horace Evans, r. l.. Moore. B. w.
Henderson. Enoch Selberg, c. o. Nest
ing and the Misses Canady and Scott
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
PRIZES FOR GAME

We will give $1,000 in trade to the
party bringing in the deer with the
widest spread of horns and $500 in
trade for the heaviest turkey weighed
here. We don't want your turkey or
your deer, all we want is to measure
them. Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.,
WinSloW.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
Mrs. Ennk EntprtainS

Mrs. Bert Funk entertained a num-
Der of her friends with a delightful
informal party at her home Saturday
evening in honor of her sister. Mrs.
R. c. Roy of Los Angeles. Music was
furnished for the evening by Mrs.
Reid, Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Stevens in
an Art Gallery contest Mrs. c. o.
Nesting won first prize, followed by
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
Mexican Celebration

The Mexican colony of Winslow
greatly enjoyed their independence
day celebration here Tuesday. Pat
riotic speeches were made from the
stand erected on the Santa Fe lot near
the yard office A big dance was Civ
en- on Monday and Tuesday evenings
in connection with the festivities. A
number of visitors from out of town
attended the ceremonies.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
Grades Consolidated

The first and second grades of the
Coopertown school were consolidated
this week, and one teacher put in
charge, relieving Miss Virginia Bly,,
who has had charge of the second
grade, to take the fourth grade at
Washington school. Since the first of
the school year Mrs. Chas. P. Mason
has been teaching the fourth at Wash
ington.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
FRS. Champion Home

Mrs. Champion Home
Mrs. r. L. Champion returned to
her home in this city the first of the
week from Brownwood, Texas, where
she had been called by the death Of
her brother-in-law, R. H. Bennett.
Mrs! Champions sister, Mrs. Bennett,
and two children, accompanied her
home, and will make her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Champion in Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19

At GaIIup
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Eastman, Mrs.
w. D. Hitchcock, Jessie Hitchcock,
Dan Hitchcock, Mrs. Joe Babcock and
daughter. Mary, Mrs. Lee Pearson and
daughters, Mr.. P. ]. Tinnery, Miss
Catherine Bowman, Mrs. R. B. Ian
caster, Mrs. David Crozier, Mrs.
Thomas Young, Miss Martha Hunt
Mrs. Frona Parr, Mrs. j. E. Klien-
dienst, Mrs. A. L. Good, were all Wis
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
Steiner In Town

Steiner In Town
F. K Steiner of Prescott, represent
ing the c. F. Weber School Supply
company of San Francisco, was a
business visitor in Winslow the first
of the week, in company of Dr. F. A.
Cotton of the Northern Arizona Nor
NAL school,
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
L. l.. Fisher Visits Here

L. L. Fisher, prominent sheep man
of the Mogollon mountain country was
a visitor in Winslow this week. Mr.
Fisher reports the range in his part
of the country much improved, and
that the water holes were filled by the
recent rains
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
AyiatOrs Stop Over

The two ex-army aviators who Wis
tied Winslow for a few days some
time ago, stopped over Wednesday on
their, way to South America for Wis
it with Russell Hall and to inspect
the latters plane now being assembled
at the Franklin company
show room. Hall will have his plane
in the air in a few days and will en-
gage in passenger hauling.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
EASTERN STAR BAIL
. BRILLIANT AFFAIR
ATTENDED BY MANY

The annual New Years Eve ball
Of the local Eastern Star chapter
was the outstanding social event Of
the socia. calender 1asl night. Par
tlcularly clever were the unique de-
corations Stimulating snow and sus-
pended from the ceiling, creating
the impression of Il smowstorm,
There was an unusually large at
tendance and some beautiful
gowns were in evidence. A feature
dance by little Lillian Mccormick
during the evening was much en-
Joycd, the piano accompaniment be-
ing played by Miss Cornctia Clark.
At midnight twelve sonorous goags
resounded throughout the hall and
the grand march was struck ND,
ending in the award of gayly col.
ored tin horns, which were immc-
diately put into noisy and iovful
use in welcoming in the New Year.
Altogether it was considered one
of the most successful social events
ever sponsored by Eastern Star
members here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
$4,000 Employees
OF S. ?. Insured
Under New Plan

At midnight Monday SG,0C0 en-
pl0yees of the Southern Pacific Com
panv will become insured under the
recent group insurance arrangement
that was perfected. It is the larg-
est amount in the number of indi-
vidua!s affected that has ever been
issued anywhere IN the world.
Under this plan the employees who
have been working for the company
between six months and one year
receive $3.50 in free insurance.
Those in the service for more than
one year receive $500. In addition
over % per cent ON the lines east
of FL Paso and 50 per cent of those
on the lines in California, Arizona.
New Mexico, Oregon, Nevada and
Utah have availed themselves of the
opportunity of purchasing additional
insurance at Wholesale rates. The
total amount of insurance amounts
to $100,000,000.
In order to properly care for the
insurance Of this large number of
employees, The Metropolitan Life In
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
Auto Club Says
Resolve to Cut
Down Accidents

In the list of good resolutions for
the New Year, none is more prac-
teal or constructive than the sug-
@estion that comes from the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California.
"Make it q nc accident YEAR is
TIE 1924 resolution adopted by this
huge organization of motor vehicle
drivers, with its $4,000 members
distributed thror qhout the 13 south
crn counties of the state.
The new wear dawns with more
than half a million motor vehicles
in use in the territory covered by
the club. An increase of 100000
additional ears may be expected il
1924. so that the liability of ac-
cilents will increase in proportion
Regardless of this situation, it is
pointed cut by auto club members,
If every drivcr will obey the rule
"safety first, 1924 can be famous
and inspirational for its reduction
Of motor vehicle accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
FORD PLANT IN
PLAN TO SPEND
MUCH 1924 MONEY

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. An ex-
pansion program that will cost from
$ll0,000,000 to $l50,000, 900 has been
announced for 1924 by the Ford Mo-
tor Company. The money is to be
spent to complete projects begun
last year throughout the country and
to start new ones this year.
An official statement from the
company declared that the automo-
tive industry sees the program as u
'steady rise in the indust rial baro.
meter" assuring increased produc-
tion and prosperity throughout the
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
HEBER

HEBER, Jan. Jim Denhan
and family who have been VISITING
Mr.. Drnham sister, Mrs. Mike Ii
Gavin and Mrs. John w. Rrigg,
have returned to their home nca,
Cotton. His mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ
Denham accompanied them 10 spend
n month at their home.
Mrs. Harry Bump was in Heber
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tripplet of
I'll Centre were visitors in Ipbcr
Sunday afternoon.
Y. Yamashita returned Sunday
from business trip to Los Ange-
les and San Francisco.
Mrs. Ben Tozer fell and injured
her Zip Saturday morning.
Go to Painted Canyon
a small party Of people enjoyed
trip TO Painted Canyon, north of
Coyote Wells on the San Diego HIGH
way Sunday. All were greatly i'm
pressed with the beauty of this
canyon. Those who went were Mr..
and Mrs. Mike II. Gavin, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ". Fishburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. W. Reedy ard son Jimmy. Mr..
and Mrs. Lorin ID. Jones and child
ron, Janet and Phil and Misses
Genevicve Philips and GLADYS
Wylde-Browne.
Miss Daisy Holland of Calcxico
was the guest of Miss Bessie
Briggs Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Miller are
spending the weekend in San Di-
ego.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. King and
chlldren of Ontario were weekend
guests at the home of w. f. Han
cock.
4 business meeting Of the Hebcr
Junior League was held Monday
evening at the parsonage. After
the business Mr. McNeilev enter
tanned the children with humorous
stores and songs which quite cap
tivated them.
Mrs. Claude S. Thompson of FL
Ccntro and Mrs. p. II. Parker of
Huntington Beach were visitors in
lleber Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Canning were
IN town Monday on business pre-
paratory to re-seeding their large
ranch.
Heber was we'll represented at
the union meeting of the valley
kpWcrth Leagues at the Fl Centre
Methodist Church on Sunday after
noon. Ray Moore, the state field
worker was the speaker. The He
Der representatives were Rev. y. II.
hudson, Ralph, James and Lorcna.
drs. Conda II. Courtney and Ava,
lon and Helen Courtney.
Friehds of Miss Corinne Young.
who lived here number of wears
ago, will be glad to learn that she
IS greatly enjoying college life at
the San Jose Secretarial School.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-01
ROBERT VAN KIRK
TO GIVE RECITAL
AT WOMAN'S CEUB

Plans for the Browning recital
in which the members of the litera.
ture section of the Woman's Ten
Thousand club will present Robert
Van Kirk in one of his brilliant en-
tertalnmenis before Inc ilother club
have been completed.
According to word received by
Mrs. W. W. Apple, chairman of that
section, Mr., Van Kirk plans to give
Count Guido from "Thc Ring and
the Book Mr.. Van Kirk is an cfl.
thusiastic Browning student, and his
natural love of his subject combrn-
ed with his fine stage presence. re-
markable dramatic talent and pleas
ing personality will make his ap-
pearance here an event of interest
i'll club circles.