davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Parliament sent a protest to the
Parliaments Of the world and to the
league council a plea for Intervention.
Thereupon the British authorities
placed a military detachment at the
Alexandria customs buildings (though
they have forborne to attach the pro-
ceeds).
Then zaghlul resigned the premier
ship. His successor, Ahmed Ziwar
Pasha. is reputed to be a moderate
and the optimists expect him to come
to terms with the British
Though the f1fth demand was re-
jected, the Egyptian units are obey
ing the orders OF the British COM
manding general and Withdrawing
from the Sudan. The greater part of
the eso or 100000 Is to be applied
to charitable purposes in the Sudan
in memory Of Sir Lee. Three lpen
are in Jail charged with parttcipa-
tion In the murder. Action by the
league council seems highly tmprob-
able. The declaration Of February,
1922, stated the British Empire can
not permit the special relations be-
tween itself and Egypt to be ques-
toned by any other power. AS ]
remarked last week, 1t is evident that
the new British government has re-
vlved the high imperial style.
y x
United States of America-It seems
that night flying between Chicago and
Cheyenne In the air mali service has
justified itself commercially. 1t is
therefore proposed to provide in the
near future illumination for air mall
night flying between New York and
Chicago and between Cheyenne and
Rock Springs. Wyo. The distance be-
tween New York and Rock Springs
by the air mail route is 1905 miles
and between New York and San Fran
cisco .2,72o miles.
Tho great Bear Mountain bridge for
automobiles and pedestrians over. the
Hudson from Bear Mountain to Peek
skill was opened to traffic on Novem-
Der 81.
Yale has received from Edward S.
Harkness. a gift Of 31,000,e00 for
establishment Of a department OF
dramatic art in Yale School of Fine
Arts and Prof. Baker Of Harvard and
the famous AT workshop" has been
enticed to head the new department.
After the foot ball game that was
pretty low. 49,, 49,.
y X X <
Miscellaneous-the bonds of the
French $100.000.o00 loan offered on
the New York market on November
"a, were SUBSCRIBED IOur times over.
The conference between representa-
tives Of the British and German gov
ernments with a view to a trade
treaty between those governments
has been resumed, ~.
The restrictions on the alcoholic
content Of German beer which have
long been in affect will be removed
on January 1, 1925. Every one in the
vaterland Is looking forward to a
glorious book beer season. Germany
has come back s-
The redoubtable 1smet Pasha has re-
signed as premier and as foreign min
lister OF the Turkish Republic on the
alleged ground Of Ill health. His sue
cessor is to be F'ethi Bey, now presi-
dent Of the Grand National Assembly
and q man Of note.
Baron Hayashi, Japanese Ambassa-
dor at the Court of st. James, is re-
ported to have unbosomed himself as
follows the other day to the Oxford
International Assembly: "The League
Of Nations Is still too young. Let 1t
wait until 1t reaches full age before
It. attempts such great task as dis
armament. think the question of
disarmament should be talked over
slowly. .g
Evening star., 1924-11-30

seems probable that Add FL Krim
will refuse to make peace with
Spain. except on condition of re-
nunciation by the latter of all actual
authority over Moroccan territory,
except that narrow littoral.
Apparently Add Ell Krim proposes
to establish an absolutely inde-
pendent republic on the Angora
model to comprise all the territory
of the Spanish zone" except that
littoral. But would France tolerate
the existence Of such a state? Would
she not regard such a state as an
absolutely intolerable menace to the
French authority over the rest Of
Morocco? Conceivably Add Ell krim
might propose to solve the difficulty
temporarily by acknowledging Spain
as purely nominal while wringing
from Spain the concession of actual
Except the httoraD. But would
France stand for any such obvious
camoufage? Theoretically there is
much to be said for the argument
that territory of the Spanish zone
which the Spaniards find themselves
unable to administer should have the
same status as the rest of Morocco.
which the Sultan of Morocco NOM
inally rules under the protectorate
Of France directed by that most tact
full. but also most masterful of pro-
consuls, Gen. Lyautey. But would
the British government Cor other
governments) consent to territorial
extension of French authority in
Morocco? The problem would be
rendered still moro interesting should
Gas seems not impossible) the Span
iards find 1t necessary to clear out
completely from the zone. 1t Is a
beautiful problem Of which we are
likely to hear much in the coming
time.
ESypt.-On November 23 Lord AL
lenby, the British high commissioner
at Cairo, presented two notes to
Zaghlul Pasha, the Egyptian premier.
The substance Of these notes is as
follows:
The British government considers
the murder of Mai. Gen. Sir Lee
Stack, sirdar Of the Egyptian army
and governor general of the Sudan, to
be the natural outcome Of a cam
paign of hostility to British rights
and British subjects in Egypt and
the Sudan, not discouraged by the
Egyptian government, in fact To-
mented by organizations in close con-
tact with that government. About a
month ago the Egyptian premier was
warned by the British government of
the probable consequences of failure
to stop this campaign. The Egyptian
government have now allowed, the
governor general Of the Sudan to be
murdered and have proved that they
are incapable or unwilling to protect
foreign. lives. Therefore the British
government require that the Egyptian
government shall,
i. Apologize for the murder OF Sir
Lee Stack;
2. vigorously attempt to bring the
assassins to Justice;
3. Take adequate measures looking
to prevention and suppression OF pop
ular political demonstrations:
4. Pay a fine Of 100000 pounds to
the British government;
S. Order within "a hours withdrawal
from the Sudan of all Egyptian mill
tary officers and purely Egyptian
military units:
6. Assent that irrigation In the
Gezira shall not be limited to 300,0
fedans "a fedan Is about an acre) as
hitherto contemplated. but may be
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Has No Copyright.

1t appears that the one country
in Europe that lies outside the paleSr
of copyright is Jugoslavia. Not only
is the foreign author or newspaper
not protected, but within the countrs~ss
literary or journalistic work is nosss
recognized as property. An end is
to be put to this state Of things By. !,
a proposed authors protection bin.
Evening star., 1924-11-30


mary of the most important
news of the world for the
seven days ended NoTem-
Der 90:
Austria.-The following was croWu-
ed out Of my last weeks summary:
The admirable DIR. Seipel has re-
signed the Austrian chancellorship
dolph Ramek. DR.. Seipel earnestly
cola borated both in the large and in
detail with DR.. Zimmerman, commits
sioner general for Austria, to super
wise the League of Nations program
for the fiscal and financial rehaoili-
tation of that country. But ne was
obstructed by many of his country
men, restive under the rigors called
for by the league program
These people observe balanced
budget and conclude gleefully that
there's no need of further self-sacri-
flee. The things done, they assure
themselves; the agony Is over. Lie
shall hereafter be all music and the
tender child of hopes. Which, OF
course, is nonsense, or Viennese.
The object of the league program is
firmly TO stabilize the situation SO an
to insure balanced budgets indefi-
nitely under restored normal condi-
tions, an object requiring some time
to it's accomplishment.
Hitherto the budget has been bal
anced by heroic methods. The Aus
trians are an amiable folk. but soft
and impatient. 1t Is understood that
DIR. Ramek Is Of DR.. Seipels way Of
thinking; he has his work cut out
for him.
Italy,-On November % the Italian
chamber voted confidence in Musso-
lini's domestic policy, S37 to II. This
indicates that the immediate peril to
Mussolini is not as great as many
have thought, probably 1t indicates
little more than that. In the debate
preceding tho vote Mussolint admit
ted that the Fascist party has cause to
regret the stupid violence" of some
of it's elements. But he declared that
party Is headed toward a regime OF
absolute legality. X pledge myself to
that" But Of how Fascismo has
since received another shrewd jolt
and the chief OF the
Fascist militia resigned under pres
! sure must postpone the tale.
y. X u w.
China,-Gen. Chang Tsolin, super
| tuchun of Manchuria and ex-bandit
! Gen. Feng Yuh Slang (the christian
general and the betrayer of Super
Tuchun WI Pei Fu) and Gen. Tuan
I VI u
during the period of Japanese ascend
ency and a tory Of the tories) are in
Peking together. Hopefulness con-
cerning the results Of their joint de-
| lIberations Is scarcely justified. Sun
| Vat Sen, recently elected once more
| from Canton and now in japan. will
soon join the above named triumvtr-
| ate.
| It is reported that Tuan. as pro-
| spectiye president. has offered the
| portfolio of foreign affairs to Tang
Shao VI. a very able and experienced
man who was associated with Sun
Vat Sen at Canton until he could no
longer stomach the latters incredible
capacity for Acknowledgement.
| X X X X
Morocco.--The situation in the
| Spanish zone of Morocco is framing
itself in q disquieting manner. The
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Morocco.-The situation in the
Spanish zone of Morocco is framing
itself in q disquieting manner. The
intentions of the Spaniards are not
perfectly clear. They are withdraw
ing to the coast and apparently have
renounced all hope OF occupying more
than a narrow lttoTal in future: 1t
Evening star., 1924-11-30

(Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-11-30
BY HENRY w. BUM.

.HE following is brief sum
mary Of the most important
news Of the world for the
seven days ended Novem-
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Pluck, Honesty Rewarded.

Pluck, Honesty ReWafded. -.
The new partnership was not long
In the shabby back-street offices.
North Dakotans like pluck and be-
lieve In honesty. In q dull time. the
Law practice Of Burke and Burdick
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Samuel. ala. GOOD gaze him an
other heart"
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-08

came out of Indiana" he declared.
"You remember San Bass, don't you,
Mr. Bridges?"
"Oh, yes" Billy answered. "You
mean that outlaw down Texas way"
''That's him." Mr.. Wilson admitted.
THAT man was under five feet tall
he sure was bad, bad man. saw
him down around San Antoine which
was when he was killed later on, just
after he had robbed a train. Hand
soonest man 1 ever did see," Mr..
Wilson declared.
II was working for a cattleman
down there who sure was a fine
man." he continued "Never did ask
the boys to do this or that. Always
said, Come on, boys, let's do this
today. Never did ask us to do any
thing he couldn't do himself. He
was an old man but he rode half
broke horses with anyone"
Sure was a lot of work to do those
days." Billy interposed. fFirst four
years I spent in Douglas I worked
over at the Roy Hotel. They was
building the first of the smelters then
and working on the Copper Queen
store. Someone asked me one time
what I did in my leisure time.
Never did have any Of that" he
chuckled. "Just so soon as 1 was
through one thing I went to work
all over again. This eight-hour day
1 hear about never did get fashion
able around these parts"
sT'll say not" Mr.. Wilson erupted
Don't MISS" laughed Billy. II
have to laugh at some folks these
days who work anytime they feel like
it when I think of the full days of
work we used to do for about four
bits
Billy stopped.
Perhaps he was thinking of the eyes
that have failed, his paralysis.
At his home on Railroad avenue,
Billy Gadsden sits and ponders on the
past in pleasant room where stove
CLEANS, nearly red-hot, dreams and
talks of the old days In Douglas and
his home in Indiana.-Douglas Inter-
national.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-08
HUNTING kAlBAB DEER NOT YET
PERMITTED

There has been a great deal of dis
cussion concerning the overstocked
condition of the Kaibab deer herd and
what should be done with the surplus
animals.
District Forester Frank c.. w.
Pooler has been informed by the Dis
trict ONCE at Ogden, Utah, that
number Of hunters are coming to the
Grand Canyon Preserve under the i'm
preston that hunting is now permit
ted. The Ogden Office states that
hunting has not been authorized and
1t is not likely that the preserve will
be opened for hunting this fall.
Three methods were recommended
by the expert commission selected by
the Department of Agriculture to in
vestigate the deer problem. The first
was to offer live deer to other locali-
ties for restocking. The second to
open the region for hunting, and the
third to kill the deer and dispose of
the meat and hides in the best avail
able manner. So far only the first
method has been approved by the De-
partment and altogether over 1000
applications have been received for
the shipment of live deer from the
game preserve.
Furthermore Governor Hunt of Ari-
zona and the Arizona State Game De-
partment have applied for permission
to the Department of Agriculture to
drive from 5000 to 5000 deer across
the Grand Canyon for distribution
over Northern Arizona. The Secre-
tary has approved this request and
Game Warden Willard has arranged
to meet District Forester r. H. Rut.
ledge at Kanab, Utah, to discuss the
details of the plan. If this plan
proves successful, together with the
large number of shipments of live deer
out Of the forest the situation will be
very happily disposed of.
In view of the large demand for
live deer by other regions and the
possibility of driving several thousand
across the Grand Canyon by the state
authorities, it is not expected that it
will be necessary to authorize hunting
within the Grand Canyon Game pre-
serve.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-08
ADDITIONAL wlcKENHuRe NEWS

ADDITIONAL WicKENBURG NEWS
The weather has been very cold of
late.
The members of the Community
Church of Wickenburg have organized
Literary Society.
Lorraine Bolitho of the Monte Cristo
was baptized in the Community
Church last Sunday evening.
Miss Maybelle Appelgate of Los An,
geles was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Nash Wednesday. She was on
her way to Prescott where she will
visit for several weeks.
Mrs. E. G.. Malloy returned from
Prescott where she went to greet Mrs.
Clara Bradley, grand president of the
L. A. to the B. of R. t., and to at
tend the state meeting held there.
Mrs. Bradley was on her way to Los
Angeles to hold state meeting.
Mrs. Ollie McNeily of Prescott has
been here visiting her husband who
is an engineer on the A and C. run.
She was the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Wright.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-08
WHY CAN'T ARIZONA GET SOME
OF THESE HoMESEEKERS

Over fifteen hundred tourists and
homeseekers who bought round trip
tickets to Los Angeles and other Cal
ifornia points over the Santa Fe the
past summer on account of the re-
duced rates have decided to remain
in that state and have accepted the
provision for a refund on the unused
or return part of the fare.
This number so far have applied for
the refund and turned in their tick
cts in October, declared James B.
Duffy, General Passenger Agent OF
the railroad, and they are now com
ing in at the rate of over 100 daily
and doubtless will increase over that
figure materially at the end of the
season is October 31st. The passen-
ger official said that for a couple of
weeks after the close of the final limit
on summer excursion tickets east an
even larger number of refunds might
be expected. Therefore, he said, the
1900 granted so far this month repre-
sents only part of the great influx
of new residents who hereafter will
claim California as their home
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-08
HEARD EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION TO
ARIZONA CITIZENS
November 9Th, 1924.

November 9Th, 1924
To The Voters of Arizona:
My heartfelt thanks are extended
to the thousands of men and women
throughout Arizona who have given
me such loyal and vigorous support
in the recent election.
We were fighting for great great
cause. The campaign has been worth
while and to me a real inspiration.
We have tried to conduct a construc-
tive and clean campaign and to outline
new standards of public service.
shall cheerfuliy accept the verdict
of the people and as private citi-
zen shall try and continue to do my
share in upbuiIding Arizona.
With full faith in the future of our
great state and deep appreciation of
the wonderful support given me,
Yours Faithfully,
DWIGHT q. HEARD.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-08

| l255,804. The predominant foreign
born element are Mexicans.
| Arizona, of course, has no war his
tory during the Civil War period
1t came into the union on February
IA, 1912 However, the Southern His.
torical Papers refer to an act of the
Confederate states congress, approved
by President Davis on January 18,
1852, which organized Confederate
territory out of Arizona. This terri
tory included the whole ante-bellum
area of New Mexico, excepting the
northwest corner, north of the Colo
RADIO river, which was ceded to Ne
vada.
To the World War Arizona fur
nished 1897 men.
The history of Arizona, being orig
inaly part of New Mexico, reaches far
back Of the written records Of man.
It's prehistoric story is told in the
very silences of the cliff dwellings.
1t is read on the ancient pottery and
the relics dug out of the tombs of a
past hoary in its age. Strange sem
sations come to him who stands in
the presence of these monuments Of
an age so dim and distant.
The arid sand dunes which mark
the face of Arizona's plains were once
inhabited by the Aztecs, or Toltecs,
as some would call them. This was
the original and first civilization in
the great Southwest. 1t was a civili-
zation remarkable in many ways.
The ruins of their walled cities, their
impregnable homes carved out of the
granite cliffs, their aqueducts that re-
veal advanced engineering skill, their
vast communal homes piled terrace
on terrace-these ruins tell the story
of vanished civilization far advanced
in many of the arts and sciences.
Whence they came and whittier they
went are questions met with pro-
found hush. Their is no answering
voice from out Of that remote age.
1t is only known that these abor-
iginees had been partially dispos-
sessed by the invasion of tribesmen
from the north. AS early as 1880 the
Spaniards established a military post
at what is now Tucson. Here began
the second period of Arizona's civil
ization, which is now told by the his
tory of the United States acquiring
control of all that portion north of
the Gadsden purchase-Yuma Sun.
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-08

The defeated candidate is always
ready to pull his freight.
Amazing changes in Berlin since the
stabilized rentenmark and the adop-
tion of the Dawes plan. Hotel lobbies
and beer gardens have caught the
American tourists and their dollars.
The 10000 war-made mi1lionaires
were not altogether routed by the
election of Coolidge ''But there1i
come a time"
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-08


knows what's going to happen to the
groom.
Immodestly dressed women at the
amusement parks are what keeps the
men folks away from churches
Eve gave up the apple of her eye
when she tickled Adams apple. Adam
ate Ewes apple and his Adams apple
has been choking the world ever since.
Don't lay down near he bees stands
or you may wake up with the hives.
Woman is monogamus, but man is
polygamus.
A priest was riding with a woman
chauffeur. A speeding autoist shot
across the street ahead of her, barely
missing a collision. The priest re-
marked that If the chauffeur had been
a man he would undoubtedly have
swore, whereat the driver retorted,
why didn't your"
EI'm not allowed to swear" said the
priest, "but if you had done so I could
have forgiven YOU"
Sc I1Hy hot
Fatty Arbuckle was disgraced by
woman, now dead, who was no better
than himself. Hollywood celebrities
have spoiled many man from becom-
ing the man he might have been.
Petticoats are no longer the proper
lingerie and are not to be found out
side of curio shops
An eastern pastor in his sermon de-
clared, 'The women nowadays are
tending more and more to nakedness."
An ancient spinster responded with
an %Amen" and then observed, eve
won't have very much more to take
Off"
Most men go to the beaches for
some ailment or another, but when
they get back home they are almost
blind.
Well, l finally slipt up a-tween them
armed Republicans an voted the Dim
mycrat ticket straight After doin'
that I went out an writ this ter you,
mailed it, then beat it fer the woods,
whar / aims fer ter lie in waite till
long after the returns air in. I don't
wanter be eroun' when the returnes
air comm in. You see eff hit should
not be as bad as I expect it air goin
ter be an l cum in an hear good
news l will feel plum fine But eff
it air as I'm hopin it wont be an know
it will I wont haff ter stan eroun an
Arizona state miner., 1924-11-08
DOUGLAS PIONEER GOING BLIND

There is green house, just an or
dinary frame house, on Eleventh
street, that attracts no attention from
the casual passerby. Nor should it
except for the fact that it was the
first house in Douglas. But in those
days before the smelters were opened
the small green building was a meat
market run by bill" Miller, proprie-
tor then of the International hotel.
Billy Gadsden" was reminiscence-
ing this morning with Everitt Wilson,
his friend. Billy's name, by the way,
is Bridges and not Gadsden, although
he has been known to Douglas for
den, due to his service during all of
that time plus another year, at the
Gadsden Hotel He was there when
it opened and, until last May when
Billy went to California and since
which he had serious sickness, paraly-
isis, and failing eyesight, Billy Gadsden
was as we'll known to Gadsden guests
as Mary's little lamb must have been
known to Mary. Since his return to
Douglas in November Billy has been
laid up.
This morning Everitt Wilson, an
other pioneer of Douglas whose knowl-
edge of this town extends over twenty
years was visiting Billy at his home
on Railroad avenue. In addition to a
serious discussion on national matters
which are taken care of fairly well
about Douglas by the proximity Of
Aqua Prieta, these two old timers
scratched back into the times when
Douglas was thought about but hadn't
arrived.
Picture pleasant room, a stove
nearly red-hot and two venerable COL
ored men. Conceive the rattle of the
present age of speed as unheard of
Turn back the pages, you pioneers,
and see Douglas, cattle town throng-
ed with the cattle men of 20 years
ago, picturesque" as they have
named it in the east, the West un-
developed, unfenced and full of the
romance commercialism displaces
from its flurrying course of speed.
The conversation had been Of In
diana, Billy's home state, although he
did start one time IL years ago for
Africa, where he thought to make
his home in the Republic Of Liberia.
INDIANA, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky,
and Michigan" Billy counted these
states on his fingers. There are
five good states," he averred.
! the worst desperate that ever was