davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Crowley
Entertain Large Party

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Crowley
of Seat Pleasant, Nd. were hosts TO
large gathering of friends at their
country estate on st. Patrick's day.
The affair was the twenty-seventh
annual frolic, and those taking part
had an enjoyable day.
AIR. and Mrs. Crowley were assist
ed by Mr.. Z. nj. Judge. Mr.. Leo F.
Judge, Mr.. Victor Dickson, Miss Nora
Gardner, Mr.. William ]. McPhilomy,
jr.; Mrs. Joseph Grebstad, Mr.. w.
Shaunessey, Mr.. T. J. Brassil. Mr..
Frank e. McCafrrey, Mr.. Anton Gahl
Pigott, Miss Frances Crowley, Mr..
Stephen Garrity, Mr.. John Baldwin.
Mr.. F. :. Moore, Mr.. John Conroy,
Miss Jeff Wellard, Mr.. Leon Wiener,
Mr James f. Conrad. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fordney. Mr.. Frank Berries. Miss
Clara Kelly. Miss Alice Kelly. Miss
Katherine Kelly and Mr.. Francis An
thony McCann. president of the
knights of Columbus Band.
Mr.. Crowley entertained with Irish
songs and dances. He was assisted
by the knights of Columbus Orches-
ira and by Mr.. John Baldwin.
Dinner was served and a ST. Pat
rick's day parade was arranged.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

the card party, was assisted by
committee of ladies representing the
various card clubs of the city.
The ball, which was held in the
Salon Des Nations. was an elaborate
affair. Mr.. Herbert f. Parker, gen.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Society Will Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels at Reception
North Carolinans Will Be
Hosts IN Washington Ho-
| tel Friday Evening.

:. The North Carolina Society of
Washington will hold reception in
the Hall of Nations of the Washington
Hotel at o'clock the evening Of
March IS, in honor of Mr.. Josephus
Daniels, former Secretary of Navy,
and Mrs. Daniels, with the North
Carolina delegation in Congress as
special guests for the evening. Com
Inander Percy w. Foote will introduce
the guests to Mr.. Daniels. The presi-
dents of the Tar Heel societies of
New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more are expected also TO be present
and give four-minute talks.
There will be special vocal seiec-
tions by Mr.. John Philip Shaddick and
Miss Nina Norman, followed by
dancing. The patronesses are Mrs. A.
W. Bagley, Mrs. David H. Blair, Mrs.
Percy w. Foote. Mrs. +. r, Stitt, Mrs.
Robert S. Griffin, Mrs. Loe S. overman,
Mrs. F. NJ. Simmons, Mrs. F.. W. Pou,
Mrs. II. l.. Lyon, Mrs. Charles l.
Abernethy, Mrs Hallett s. Ward Mrs.
Robert l.. Doughton. Mrs. Cornelia
Branch Stone, Mrs. Daniel C. Roper.
Mrs. Wade H. Cooper, Mrs. John FL.
Small. Mrs Minnie H Bagley. Mrs.
William Kearney Carr. Mrs, Charles
D. Mackay. Mrs. f. y. Latta. Mrs.
Milton 4! ElllOt. Mrs. James tT. fenn,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Cooke. Mrs. Bates
Warren. Mrs. K. II. McNeill. Mrs. E.
Z. Britton and Mrs Eugene +. BARLEY.
Miss Margaret Pou, daughter of
Representative and Mrs. Pou of
North Carolina, is chairman of the
young ladies floor committee, and has
chosen as assistants: Miss Virginia
Garrett. Miss Reha Boughton, Miss
Mary Smithwick and her house guest
Miss Katherine Lane of Florida: Miss
Fannie May Trimble. Miss Harriet
Mitchell, Miss Millicent Bailey. Miss
Pauline Coleman. Miss Vera Bloom
and Mss Betty Bryant.
Mr.. Eugene + Hartley is president
of the society. and DR.. James H Haw-
field, secretary.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Engagements to Wed
In April Announced

Mrs. Mary d. Forsyth announces
the engagement of her daughter
Margaret to Mr.. II. Paul Bell of
washington. The marriage will take
place in April.
Dr. and Mrs. George Earle Cook
or Sandy Spring, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter Mary
warner to Mr.. Danvers Osborn of
Boston, Mass.
Mrs. C. Frank Keane announces the
engagement of her daughter Helena
w eDster 70 Mr.. Frank A Biberstein,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs PRANK a
Biberstein of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Leon Brock
way announce the engagement of
their daughter, Myrtle King White
to Mr.. Lawrence Eugene Broaddus
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Micareme Ball of U. D. c..
Preceded by Concert

The Micarerne ball and concert
which is to be given by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, Dis
trict of Columbia division, in the
main ballroom of the New Willard to-
morrow evening promises unusual
success. This is an annual event and
is given for the benefit of the general
fund of the organization, whose work
is charitable, educational and memo
rial.
The division will present Miss Jose
phine Houston and Mr.. Victor Coli
bart in concert at o'clock, to be fol-
lowed by a ball from 10 to l o'clock.
Boxes will be reserved for division
and chapter officers, and members of
Camp III. United Confederate Veter-
ans, will be guests of honor for the
occasion.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
At Home Is Announced
For Miss Wallerstein;
| Friday Club Luncheon
Guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sig.
mund Returns to Home In
New York City.

Miss Helen Wallerstein, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gus wallerstein,
whose engagement was recently an
nounced to Mr.. Harold r. Ganss, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ganss of this
city. will be at home this evening at
27S3 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Le Roy Hutzler, jr., with her
young son, LIE Roy Hutzler, Sd, of
Richmond, Va, are the guests of Mrs.
Hutzler's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Wailerstein. of 2se1 10th street.
The Friday Card Club was enter
tanned at luncheon followed by NAH
Jong last week by Mrs. Rudolph b.
Behrend at her home on Keokuk
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Behrend will leave
for Atlantic City this week for a
weeks stay.
Mrs. Lester Lansburgh, who was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sig
mund on eth street, left for her
home in New York city, Wednesday.
Mrs. William Frank has returned to
her home in Norfolk, Va, after being
Mrs. Sigmund's guest for the week
end.
Mrs Harry Wolf and daughter, Miss
Wilma Wolf. are spending the week
end in New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten are
spending a week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. A IsaacS of Marietta. Ohio,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. De Roy
of the Chastleton.
The fatherS-sons banquet was
held on Thursday night, at $50
o'clock in the yeStry of the Temple
The Purim entertainment for the
Sunday school will be held this after
noon at the Temple. at , o'clock.
Mrs. Philip NJ. Riefkin of Beverly
Court is spending the week end in
New York city.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Dinner Given IN Honor
OF Miss Anna Price

Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Price en-
tertained with dinner Sunday. March
16, at their home, GOT Irving street, In
honor OF the engagement Of their
daughter Anna to Mr.. Louis Baddock
of Baltimore, Md. About fifty guests
attended The out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Baddock, Miss Baddock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baddock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Globe, Mr.. Abraham Baddock, MT
Hyman Baddock and Mr.. Benjamin
Baddock, all of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Aronson and Mr.. Jack Aronson of
New York.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Mrs. Barney Is at Home
To University Wome,

Mrs. Alice Clifford Barney. the por-
trait painter, will be at home this
afternoon at 4:3o O'Clock to the fol-
lowing groups of university women:
Members of A A u. W., Columbian
Women and the alumnae of Brown,
Bryn Mawr. Elmira, Goucher, Leland
Stanford, Jr.; Mount Holyoke, Michi-
gan, Radcliffe, Smith, Vassar and
wellesley.
Studio House. the original home in
which Mrs. Barney again is estab-
lished, has a unique reputation for
beauty among old Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Miss Galeski to Hold
Afternoon Tea TODAY

This afternoon Miss Galeski will be
at home at 2015 G street northwest
from to 6 o'clock and will be as
sisted by Mrs. John T. Erwin and
Mrs. II. c. Newcomer Of New York,
who will pour tea. Mrs. Howard
Lincoln Hodgk ins, Mrs. William Allen
Wilbur, Miss Maude Crane, Mrs. A.
q. Tyssowski, Nine. Suzanne Old
berg and Mrs. Frances l. Smith are
sponsors for Miss Gsleskis water
color exhibition. At o'clock Miss
Galeski will give a brief talk on her
tour in Spain and Portugal
Evening star., 1924-03-23
St. Patrick Gard Party
Gratifes K. of C.. Band

The Knights of Columbus Band of
Washington has reason to be proud
OF the success of the st. Patricks
night card party and ball held at the
Washington Hotel on Monday evening
last More than 1000 persons sought
admission to the rose room, the sun
parlor and the Salon Des Nations.
Mrs. Mary c. Adamson, chairman OF
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Aldunate of the Chilean legation. and
many others representing congress
sional and social circles here
The proceeds of the affair viii go
to the final equipment of the knights
of Columbus Band
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Many Features Planned
For Dance of Y, NJ. H, A

The committee in charge of the
leap year dance to be held by the
Young Women's Hebrew Association
Tuesday, April 8, at L'Aiglon, is
planning many novel features for
the entertainment.
Mrs Jack Grober is chairman in
charge and reports many responses
by association members
Evening star., 1924-03-23

eral chairman for the party, was I'm
charge of this section. Among the
distinguished guests were Dr. Otto
Wiedfeldt, German ambassador to the
United States He was accompanied
by Frau Wiedfeldt, Senior Carlos
, 1924-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Beatty of Chey-
enne are spending a couple of weeks
at the r. b. ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheesbrough
and daughters were business visitors
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson and
daughter Anna May were visiting
friends Saturday.
Nels Irene went into Hanna Fri
day for a load of oats for the Elk
Mountain Trading Co., returning
Saturday.
Mrs. Jasper McLennon and son
Mickey of Rock Springs have rented
rooms from Mrs. MAXI. They ex-
pect to spend the summer in Elk
Mountain.
VIII Tierney came down from
Rawlins Friday and visited several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy.
Miss Edith Swanson came up from
Laramie Friday evening to spend the
week end with DR.. and Mrs. r. A.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Haines were in
Friday from their home near Milo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stafford were
down from the r. b. ranch Wednes-
day afternoon for supplies for the
ranch.
Messrs. Albert Kinghorn, Austin
O'Malley and George Campbell and
Fred Evans came in from Ranger
Station Monday. Mr.. Campbell and
Mr.. Evans left for their homes in
Ohio. and the other boys returned
to the station where they are blaz-
ing a trail for a new road.
, 1924-07-31

Matt and John Ollikkala arrived
here from Washington Saturday.
They expect to visit a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Ollikkala and
family.
Mrs. W. o. Sodergreen came down
from the Basin Wednesday,. She has
been taking treatment for her arm
from DR.. R. A. Smith since she came.
Miss Annie Gladd and friends
came down from Rawlins last Sun
day to visit friends. They returned
in the evening.
Mrs. Susie Mangan and children
of Hanna came out Thursday even
ing and were supper guests of Mrs.
McLennan.
Mrs. Clara Bromier, Mrs. Francis
Marine and Miss Annie Wertheim
made a trip to Rawlins Saturday re-
turning Sunday.
Bud Herman came up from the
Herman ranch last week after sup
plies for the ranch.
Helen Veitch was very unfortun-
ate to cut her foot while wading in
the river last week. DIR. Smith had
u take two stitches in her foot.
NJ rand Mrs. Tom Dickinson came
out from Hanna Saturday in their
car on their way to Medicine Bow.
They took Mrs. Sarah Dickinson
with them to enjoy the ride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fink and
son Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Scholl of
Hanna, spent Wednesday evening
, 1924-07-31

room, one story. temporary struc-
ture which will accommodate a max
imum Of lis students. The rooms
will be "a by "a feet and two rooms
will be located on each side of the
building and a central hall will run
north and south between the two
sets of rooms. This school will be
used as an emergency school to take
care of the ever increasing number
of Rawlins students. 1t is hoped
that in a short time Rawlins will
nave a building that will accommo-
date her needs in the education OF
, 1924-07-31
~ ~ M9urtaip
:

Miss Anna Pfisterer of Lusk,
came up from Laramie Friday to
spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Evans, returning Sun
day evening for Laramie where she
is attending Summer School.
Misses Phyllis and Emma Hansen
had their tonsils removed Wednesday
by DIR. Smith and are getting along
fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Quealy gave a
party Saturday night in honor of
Miss Bertha Croft of Illinois, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Cornell of Missouri and
Mr., Ed. Jones of California who are
visiting here. A delicious lunch
was served at midnight. Those who
attended were Mrs. Dodds and
daughter Emily, Misses Edith Swan
son, Muriel and Emma Hansen,
Helen and Emily Ellis, Dorothy
Christensen, Marie Glad and Bertha
Lemoine, Kate Dolling, Mrs. Flo
and Alice Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheesbrough, Dave Ellis, Edgar
West, Carl Dolling, Robert and Ray
mond Bruce, VIM. B. Humphreys,
James Quealy, Harry Jones, Perry
Skiver and Paul Cooper. Every one
reported having a very good time.
Messrs. Harry Jones, VIM. Hum
phreys, Perry Skiver and James
Quealy were in own Sunday from
the Basin ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reese and
family, Miss Marybelle Crilly of
Hanna were the guests at the Quealy
home Sunday.
Mr.. n Mrs. VIM. Widdowheld
and daughter, Virginia, of Engle-
wood, Colo, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
TRIGGER of Frederick, Colo, passed
through Elk Mountain en- route to
the Medicine Bow Bridge where they
expect to camp for a couple of weeks.
f. F.. Hansen n Mr.. Baird, sales
man for the j. S. Brown Mere. Co.,
Denver, Colo, spent Saturday fishing
at East Fork.
Mr.. S. Siltamaki went to the
Ollikkala ranch Friday to get his
mother. Mrs. Siltamaki had been
spending the week at the Ollikkala
ranch.
James Gabbott drove down from
the Bair Oil camp Sunday.
Ben Nobben, manager of the Med.
Bow Tie Camp, Matt Tokala and
hester Huhtala were down from the
tie camp Saturday on business.
W. ~. Nhtl tultu maui u lIip W
the Milo for a load of lumber.
Mrs. w. II. Brooks and family |
were up from their ranch at Bear
creek.
Miss Gertrude Boberg and Nels
Irene were guests at the Ellis home
Thursday evening.
Misses Helen, Emily Ellis and
Dorothy Christensen were the guests
of Mrs. ]. Hammonds, Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Bertha Glad Is spending a
couple of weeks in Rawlins visiting
her sisters Anna and Edith, also get
ting some dental work done.
Mrs. S. Dickinson, Mrs. Mike
Quealy and Mrs. F. F.. Hansen and
family spent Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave West.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Scott Of Med
icine Bow were guests at the Grand
View hotel Wednesday.
Niles Quealy Sr., came down from
the Home ranch for supplies for the
ranch.
Messrs. Henry Cheesbrough and c..
Dolling made a quick trip to Hanna
Saturday in Henry's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave West spent
Sunday with their daughter and fam
lily, MIR. and Mrs. Roy Meredith.
Dave West made a trip to Parco
n Rawlins on business Friday.
, 1924-07-31

visiting friends.
Hans Lepponen came out from
Hanna Monday going up to Ranger
Station, where he will spend some
time.
Miss Dorothy Christensen of Han
ma Is visiting a few days with the
Ellis family.
Miss Elite Dodds and Mrs. Flo
Hastings returned Wednesday from
Laramie where they have been at
tending summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Evans motor
ed to Hanna Friday evening.
Mrs. John Carlson h was thrown
from a buggy in a runaway about
four weeks ago was able to be moved
to her home last Saturday and is
improving under the care of DR..
Smith.
Mrs. James Massey, Mrs. P. Wag-
horn and Mrs. Ober of Hanna visited
Thursday at the Quealy home ranch.
A baby boy was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reedy. DR..
Smith reports all doing nicely. He
has been named James Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. jacobson and
family motored to Rawlins from
Wheatland on Sunday and returned
to Wheatland on Monday.
--
Bishop and Mrs. N. S. Thomas
stopped over in Rawlins Friday even
ing. They were en- route from Ian
der to their home in Laramie.
, 1924-07-31

Alex H. McDougal, an old time
Rawlins resident but who now lives
in Cheyenne is in Rawlins nov at
tending to business connected with
his work as an expert accountant.
, 1924-07-31
Work Progressing
On Temporary Cen
trail School Building

The work was started the first part
Of this week on the temporary Cen
trail school building which is being
built on the tennis courts next to the
main school house. The contract
calls for the completion of the build
ing within 80 days.
The new school will be a four
, 1924-07-31

her future citizens.
H. Larsen has the contract for
the erection of the new school build
ing and judging from the progress
which is being made, the building
will be finished in the stipulated
time.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-25
To Try to Run Civilization Upon the Morals OF
the Past Is Fatuous
By ALBERT E. w1GGINs, in New York World.

NNTE MUST perceive the Golden Rule in the light Of modern
NMW science hope practice it in that will really help
wv We only be kind but must be intelgnt kind
1t thing guard child from tuberculosis or to bolster
up cd weak mind by specially adapted in school, SO that
he may become useful unit society and feel through life that ne
has friendly world We ought to do this is the very
that civilized but immortality this direction con-
the fact that there is another thing to set him up as
the head of the family charging him with its responsibility of increasing
supply weang who only breed their kind but
poute good that might otherwise produce strong offspring
point modern society has not dared to establish
morality marriage regard marriage and the production Of chill
dren right everybody On the contrary marriage is
privilege which society should give withhold the interest the
What need intelligent management Of life under civilization
the discoveries which make
civilization the morals of the past auous The
biological fact of civilization, that both the mt ana
easily 1t is necessary under civilization that
intelligence for he acquire education instead and do
very well with that It not that he be physically strong
for he cooperate with Others and make his environment safe 1t IS
not necessary moral for he obey the law and thus
keep out Of trouble.
while all this true of individuals in civilization it not true
of organism Man In order that Man shall
necessary that be intelligent strong and moral and civilization
doesn't these characteristics, civilization has got to
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-25
Extension of Education Among All Glasses and
Also Into Adult Life
By MILTON J. DAVIES, Columbia University.

One of the striking phases life today is the extension OF
education among all classes of people and also into adult e
have been accelerated rather
than retarded by the great While the left in its wake fhtu
upheava paralysis the economic and political world also called
attention terrible way the need Of education OF every KIND ana
this finding expression unprecedented enrolment the colleges
universities by the unprecedented interest the part OF adults
questions of national and international mpor-
BRIEF the whole world young and old to school
again
signs the times is the hungerng and thrstng
knowledge culture and mprovment the part Of that
inclination need for academic educa
ton or instruction keep abreast of the times and in
touch with the best modern thought
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-25

have promised period of romantcm. Who knows that
may appeal the fape and that she
usher it in? Certainly happen without her connyanc She
NAV attain great contriye
example, gentle speech fashionable and that she not
after hearing shest world herself become wyocd?
adca but this juncure romantem would
he radical fapper hate the noise
Who viii predict that though she
NAV refuse to be hypocre will be nsayed by
any ave. she may not indeed find high satcons in the sheer
being young gn rehbtatng art by whose vssudes all
other artsa being delayed in coming back?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-25

By MAJ DUDLEY MEIOEALF Equerry 20 FFlnce Oh "ales
always ride with his royal hghness He is good fearless horse
In the always the lead Let that he is riding
with Sawbdge and Mr. Clark often happens when these gentle
men England urpasses them horseman
ship they known in this country The
thing would be might pick among English riders
his royal hghne has fallen few times perhaps twelve
that the of four years? Ii he rode
once average high but since he is in the
every day. brings the percentage low fact much lower
good myself have fallen countless times
and haveb broken of the bones my body
Not only is his royal highness He stands equally
high player squash He considers it his duty fit that
he NAV good fulfill his job His body is that of
athlete, and he keeps it
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-25
Aristocracy Not One of Many Excellent Quail
ties of Pilgrim Fathers
By MRS. JOHN KING VAN RENSSELAER,, in 1.-THE Soc

By JOHN RENSSELAER,, "The Social Ladder
The society England particularly that OF Boston, has
bean largely growth It's background almost entirely Amer
Excellent of the qualities of the Mayhowers pn-
ges aristocracy among them
Apparently enough for great people to trace their
lreage the folk who arrived Plymouth that little craft 1t
difficult find record of its their
ceators n the Old World
Dutch gentlemen of New Netherlands and to the French
ard nobility the Maryland New Jersey Virginia and South
Carona colonies relationship with the settlers of Plymouth would have
ground which base claim to aristocracy
and Charleston, s. c. chiefly responsible for
fostering New World the geny and breeding of the old
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-09-25
Successor May Hate Noise as Much
as the Rest Of Us Do

By ALEXANDER BLACK. in Harper's Magazine
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
MRS. Clerks ARRESTED
duplicates Sands i'm Manipulating De-
funct Firms Finances

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Lewis
f. Sands, missing world bean king"
and Mrs. Grace K Clerks, nominal bust
ness manager of his bean interests when
the Lewis Il. Sands company, Inc,
and subsidiary companies of Albion, n
V, failed for nearly $1,000000 last
September, realized nothing from the
crash, Mrs. Clerks told District Attor-
ney William A. Munson, of Orleans
county, here today. Sands, Mrs. Sands
and she left Albion nearly penniless
when the condition of the companies be-
came known through the filing of a
bankruptcy petition by stakeholder,
she said.
Mrs. Clerks was arrested in Hunting
ton, Indiana, Saturday on Il warrant
from Albion charging forgery. In her
statement, the district attorney said
she implicated herself, Sands and an as
yet undisclosed number of other per-
sons in manipulations of the corpora
tons financial affairs over period of
years. Later Mrs. Clerks was arraigned
at Medina, Orleans county, and was re-
leased in $4,000 bail.
Mrs. Clerks related she returned to
Albion in few days, got Mrs. Sands,
and that they Joined Sands in San An
tonic, Texas, and later went with him
to Tampa. Fla. After that Mrs. Clerks
went to Huntington, Indiana, in search
of employment and had been there about
10 days when arrested,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
SOLUTION SEEN
British Believe Wrange Can Be Cleared
OF Danger

LONDON, Nov. PA solution of
the Egyptian trouble which appeared
obvious at the outset provided an alter
natiave government to that of Premier
Zagloul Pasha could be found, which
many persons doubted owing to the ire
mendous hold Zagloul has upon his
people and parliament, now seems in
sight.
Having complied with those of the
British demands in connection with the
assassination of Major General Sir Lee
Stack, the Sirder, which his govern
ment considered justifiable as satisfac-
ton for the murder, while rejecting
those he regarded as unjustifiable: Tag
loul has resigned, as he himself ex-
planned it, to avoid exposing his coun-
ry to further dangers arising from the
depIorable crime.
This is taken to mean that the new
Egyptian cabinet will be in position
to yield still further to the British
demands without suffering loss of pres
tige. which similar action on the part
of Zagloul would have entailed.
Field Marshal Viscount Allenby,
British high commissioner in Egypt,
however continued to apply firm pres
sure on the Egyptian government up to
the last moment. The big indemnity
100000 pounds sterling-was paid today
but being accompanied by another
Egyptian note of protest against the
British political demands. Viscount
Allenby Immediately countered by in
forming Xagloul Pasha that British
troops would occupy the customs port
at Alexandria which later was done.