davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-01
Real Estate for Sale
Housea Co sac
-ilTII 3 coLoRApo Avn. lvIcINIEYl

10TH AND PARK ND. VICINITY
We have beeh exoeptlonaily for-
tunate In linting 8 wonderful
e-Foom and bath house In this
desirable section; I'll modern
improvements: gagago. This
house q an oxcoptipnnl baf-
gain for the price asked. The
price ana terme %. suit the
purchaser. THOG. y. JAR
RELL. TAI 10th 81. N. w.
Main 1ees h.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
RECEIVES
 FORMAL PROTESTS
Gets ESypt's NOte-.ASkS Rights
 in the Sudan
By The Assoriatod Pres,

Ky The Assoriated Press
 Geneva, Nov. eS.-The League Of Nations today received a protest from the Egyptian senate, con- domning Great Britain's action in Egypt. The document Is couched In terms similar 10 the protest re- c,ivod from the Egyptian chamber ~ deputies, charactcrizing the Brit 'sh demands for satisfaction for the assassination of Sir Lee Stack, the Sirlar, as excessive and iniquitous
 The league also received a lot fer from M. Hymans, president of the leagues council. notifying the secretary general, Sir Eric Drum mond that Hymaus had already re-. ceivei, direct from the president of the Egyptian chamber, a copy of the protest distributed by that body 10 all the world parHaments and to the league,
 M Hymans received tho correct text oy the message, whereas that delivered to the league had q line dropped out at Marselles where it was repeated during the telegraphic transmission from Cairo to Geneva. The corrected text shows that hy an extraordinary coincidence, the error affected one of the most important points In the message, namely an ap- peal for league intervention, or fcials said today that the senate's protest makes no specific request for intervention,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Want Rights In Sudan.

By The Associated Press,
 Cairo. Egypt, Nov, 2S. -- A reso- luton adopted at meeting Of members 0, the nationalist delega- ton, including several who held cab met portfolios under zagloul Pasha. declares the nation does not ask for an arrangement regarding the wa terS of the Nile but that "it insists on the rights of Egypt in the su- dan"
 The resolution protests against the governments consent to the with drawal Of the Egyptian troops from the Sudan, to which step the Zag- loulist cabinet and parliament cate gorically refused to agree.
 'The government has no excuse for this actton," says the resolution. It also protests against the action Of the British military authorities. who Ignoring the constitution" entered the domiciles Of deputies and arrest cd the occupa lts. The national list delegation considers that, in permit ting such action. the Egyptian min istry has accepted an attack by the British on the constitution"
 Lastly, the resolution says the na- tionalist delegation regards the acts of the present government as null and void and impossible Of ratifca- ton by the country, as the govern ment has not faced the parliament
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Injured Player Better
 When Told Team Won

FnIa1c'nhia, Nov. cS-CIark ". rtlIr Of Shawnee, Okla- University er penusyNauia left cnd knocked #n~ons,io1s ]urnC yesterdays grill uan clash with Cornell was reported fo5av ls improving rapidly despite a ..Gnt concussion of the brain.
 Late lo.r night nr, Charles II, rr8Hcr. a brain specialist, succeed 5# in restoring Craig to normal con- s.I04sgces. When told Penn had nan tae game, % to Q, physicians s.,1. tho cmect was like a tonlc' to ta- iu1urel player.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
DOZEN MORE ARE |. PUT UNDER ARREST
British Taking No Chances in
 Egypt
By Tho Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Cairo. Egypt. Nov. 2s.--Twelve more persons were taken into GUS tody this morning, and the police expect to detain 35 in all as a pre- cautionary measure.
 Four prominent members of the Egyptian nationalist party, with which former Premier Zagloul Is identified, were arrested by the British authorities In Cairo yes terday and later turned over 10 the Egyptian government.
 Official quarters in London last night were quoted as declaring that The men arrested, two Of whom were members of the Zagloul min istry were leaders in a conspiracy against British interests. Following he recent assassination Of the Sir dar, Sir Lee Stack. It was said, network of plots had been discover ed, manacing the lives of British officials Of all ranks In Egypt,
 Persia Is Ready.
 Persia is ready to raise the whole
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
American Woman Alone
 In Darkest Africa

Chicago, Nov, 96,-Somewhere along the dark trails Of interior Ar rica an American woman, Dr, Hilda Heller, is on her way alone 10 join her husband, Edmund Heller in d white rhinoceros hunt in the Belgian Congo. Word was received ycstcr- ,lr~ Sy ", II, Osgood, head of the lis'o Museums Geological depart mont that Mrs, Heller had landed at Mombasa, on lhe west coast of At- rIra. and had started her journey into thr interior
 Whatever rhtnoceros are haEgeI vtlI he brought back 10 this country .ar The bu1.tD of the museum ny ,rr HeNer, who is one Of It's lcallns ~tart's'~.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Ono of pr,,T.h Demands.

u.o e. -a .-..'~ '0 '.a T..'- ts .me-Ia ..... l-..'... sa.- a~0mrrt a-,.~ t.- asass.et,.a of >- l-e -.s... tr. ,- .. 'na sya.t- a-n... 0.- '-- '..' ..a".- a,.n r. '.- ~.tI. :*a. r.. .-rn- fan r..r-, .-~. s- tr-.a.
 4 ra.ro 1.>a4.. ..' a@.' sli1 "a', wt-a t.a a..rr ~.~'." U7Ee 'na u-.,,sa-y -.Ha-z tan tn. 4}a~u- aron, tne Es2y-ra o"l.-s ani t~oops -a-..ne1 to obey ar5 o@ered rss.-.a~rs. ass7-t-e 'nav Na.l not nst4 ua. 5e>s ta-y rac-'.I urI@rs from i.= F-vrt.-7 government.
 Pr-'er r~c-7s s.-~c,aia1 Ire FGvr.,e-s =1l t.4 government at 1la7~,1~2. -1e.'a t.a Sn.tn. 'a,e- F~7ohaI Cairo a,a "@ # S"ca or Hars la t=ea4f. r.a 1,-,.aaa .ntl- ra-49 t1a- th7 Fz. ..t7H ta..pa w4re r.a.v .., .,-.u -:r ~a- ru. pointed ra, tea. they nd o..e co roHn1s Of amrurt5dr 7a~ man. T."r.ae -he Tr.oa0 rad n-.rre7 s.0ates"
 A.f-~ a ~7--..-- n. '-- Egyptian 1.n-.r. ..a H.- J.. ..-s-.- a 'areI r- rH s~.na .s r. ..e. '--..e>s
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Egyptian question before the League of Nations, according to the newspaper Ahram.
 Former Premier HuSsein Ruchdi Pasha has issued a statement urg- ing that the matter be given to the league and declaring that 1t Is fully within the leagues province,
 Commenting on yesterdays ar rests, the Ahram demands that the government give satisfactory req. sons for the continued detention of the prisoners. It also criticizes the cabinet for ever allowing the arrest of members Of the chamber of den- uties, who 1t declares should enjoy parliamentary immunity,
 Tn view of the continuation of the students strike, the ministry of ed- ucation announces that the schools will be conducted irrespective of the number of students attending. It is believed that many are desirous Of returning to their studies and that reopening of the schools with even limited attendance would encour- age general resumption,
 students enrolled in the schonol of law have submitted duestionnaire 10 the various leaders regarding the present situation.
 Masonic Funeral.
 A Masonic memorial service for the sssassinated Sirdar, Sir Lee Stack, was he'd this afternoon. All the recognized lodges here including the Egyptian. attended without dis tinction.
 Lord Allenby. the British high commissioner, has excused himself from attending the Saint Andrews dinner tonight on account of illness.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

In hts letter to the secretary.gen- eral, M, Hymans did not indicate what, it anything, he would do about the Egyptian affair in connec- ton with tho next meeting of the league council, which Is to open in Rome on Dec. s.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Auto on FipC [

Tzr.= .-ss. .r.. a r~.-r7nir who trn. r...r- auto In Europe i..- -.r. ..... .n f.. nH'r- wards with 3 .a'-. l.'. t.tt has miniature sn. ..' ru th. stem. He '- a" nf fab1}ous sH0~ rr Y. ur...e pipe from a#nmah.- maoUr1" u.'e in this coertry.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
FREE SHOW

SgnhUrv, Tn. -- "A free ticket for a-v show for Is pasteboard tops from milk hottles," advertised To- ra' movie house, Next morning scores o' milk bottle tops were missing from front porches all over the city, The advertisement did not appear again,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
EGYPTIAN TROOPS
 IN SUDAN NUTINY
Rebellion However, Is Not oI
 National Significance
,r rr,- .s-H Tf .a

By rrs }sso. al5d v .a
 Cana. Nov. .2. "an U'n'oons ot tho L.avea.h Slal.sa ut hHr.Hm today mH.r.=l lr.t e.. Grt t1' m1- l'ary ho>r,ta- I.5ns o0n British an ! t7o Se.np aar.na 0'rn o"'a h.o.l
 British troops Ur.l nH tho mu'.n- r,u.. n. ss5t"roI ...uF" c0H."'I.s.
 i.... ...r .tHs.@ s' f'." maJnv auo a-. s... ..0.t... I. .e l00wu, '"" ,.a. I } .ras.n A.,."s~s aN- .t.' '. ..r '...'n r'N..H 1t Noa"--
 .. r.- t.- rs 'ne e'nl,r's q. N-..r .,...s.'. .0...I 'or t..e.f. =-. .... ' -,... . 'o.. .at
 I...-. ... ..r- t... ...u'.r ae1." r....... .u.1 .h.- '...o0.- .0'
 ... ..trl.s. a "ut. .Nr... ! un a.rr f.e r. n.n. 'oNns. Al ". ..r".t fa.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
01,fhrrak Confirmed,

F" The %se- .a'Ct F'res
 Ion1oa. <.~ c@-"ha Elrpuan emHazey i'll LorAo7 confirms the nauA l~-rr t'. ,7 -. m olt0reak among EsEu-,an r.-an, at ka5r,um, htt aaIs tlat F oor-. tars that the ojAraak w., rr duo t3 any in~ 0len~o ot..,Fa '.- a7"eHon in- ,7.saI arl fz n.t ,7nusr'e1 of Gla.g 1.'0 Ill., '-o.. .e7 Ia Ca.ro,
 Not serious A6aT. Trn mHffrE 0' '.. Lglu't4n troops a' ha4~eam r4ana. spread sufti- cr.a..y to on3acz p tla Eru.eh po- @r1oa in The @@alan, nor IS tt likely to have any n.ua"ae against the British taere. t WAS stated hy an official t1ls a5'orneo1.
 r. va9 pointed Q. ina; tAe bat talou a' hlar-0m r0as'iu'ed inc ou'v force of Egyptian troops now l,'. I1 inc sudan an' that t.e BrIt- isn rI.a.9 t'nra were rtrolg ,euoucn n kr=n rho trua.iou in Han1 Tha r4'Hao" il qe. s'.aa was to ra,a l,.t E.a~'4m -aI-y iu h" waEo us +. Gr-t ua"a#oa. which iuovei oa. of t4a SY'an yesterday.
 The SgfaneF4 troops and people, rar'icaI-v in tae southern part C. t.a ts~utto"E have appeared sat i5aad w.a h. con 1trons there, it was s'ataL ac5 r1era has never been any Indication Of .rolo'e from that quarter.
 I. IS s-at7d in official quarters that it WAS expected, if trouble broke out along the Me, it would originate in tLe SUIan. While a Iuufiny Of troops WAS not an ex- pected poss.5.I'yit WAS not left out side official calculations, and the government feels cha- r har .la po- Sjtio7 SD in hand that sor, r,l3jng Of the disorders in Eevpt ls uatmcly.
 TxtmmI>t- ID Jail.
 The 5wrr, auu.n' ot the 'eadeTe os ,ne EE.nr.1r rN.reu,sts removes inc g-o4,-st 1arrn~e 70 the situation in Cairo a7l A'sv1nIria, where any serious ou-braaas l. IS thought, WoH'i ha ..ha Y 2 s'art.
 2.a Ga~ H@rfuo governmeat lae crnp. ~-t..s -1 .4- HI'h the Bril- ish -r.s.-.n.-t.. a,"lor"i-~ as tn as-e.Er ~sen.--. .. 'g s1- t.. arreS 7n1 .ya~. -~..-. n. tf.sa 57uce~- rlz a<'~..a.-.- o-.v being o1~-.eI or t~tee Is.- --.. a"f :n nc faca n f.< ~.' .l. oa ..~'Her acnon 7zera-r fI-a '. -..-s on Is own rc- sra-S. ..a "T.
 Tic ~s.~.r7 a'r.e 's arrested ny '.o R"n.~# 7.a n..u '3~n@I or'r 10 INe l-gpr.ar a.. 'r"'-.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

and has not obtained the parlia- ments confidence,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
COMPLAINING is OLD HABIT

Farmers in Mississippi are complaining OF poor
crop prospects, Poor crop prospects have 'been
somewhat common since the dawn of time, and win
doubtless continue until the end But there has
been so much complaint in Mississippi that the ed
itor of the Jackson News got out his Bible, busted
it off and began to look for comfort here. He read
awhile and found out that away back in Bible days
the farmers complained about poor crop prospects
more than they do now. He discovered that Joel
was perhaps one of the greatest complainers of all
times and INDUCED in a goodIy amount of lamenta
tons concerning the crops The editor thought it
might comfort his farmer friends some to know that
crop prospects had been poor before and so he pub
lished these verses from the first chapter of JOEL
THAT which the palmer worm hath left hath the
locust eaten and that which the locust hath left the
canker worm hath eaten and that which the canker
worm hath left hath the caterpillar eaten For
nation hath come up upon my land, strong and
without number, whose teeth are of a lion, and he
hath the cheek-teeth Of a great lion. He hath laid
my vines waste, and barked my fgtree he hath
made it clean bare and cast it away; the branches
thereof are made white. The field is wasted. Be
We ashamed 0 ye husbandmen; howl 0 We vine
dressers for the wheat and for the barley because
the harvest of the field is persisted The vine is
dried up the fig tree langusheth the pomegranate
tree; the palm tree ALSO and the apple three even
all the trees Of the fields are wthered"
So old Joel had harder time with the palmer
L
mint with teeth like lion than we are having now
with the boil weevil bean beetle and the worm that
is eating the Joel certainly talked like de
spondent man, and he seems to have had good rea-
son to feel that way, if there is any good reason
But he didn't perish. Let us not complain that
things are so bad as we imagine but be thankful
that they are no worse.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
THE SCHEME DIDN'T WORK

New York dispatch says that promoter has
offered for sale stock in ten million dollar corpo-
ration to operate cat ranch in Florida 1t is ex-
planned that cat fur be used successfully in
place of other fur on womenS clothes We fear,
however, that the promoters are too old-fashioned
to make of the venture for they also pro-
pose to establish rat ranch the purpose being to
breed the rodents to feed the cats The rat ranch
would be a useless expense. A California promoter
figured out the ideal plan to run a cat ranch few
years ago. He proposed to begin with large num-
Der of eats and kittens and after the fur had been
taken off the cats the bodies would provide food for
the growing Kittens and the natural increase of the
feline family would make the ranch entirely self
supporting. A kind of endless chain affair. We
don't think, however, that the promoter ever estab-
lished the ranch, and he is probably selling oil com
pany stock now.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
PUBLIC SENTIMENT STRONG AGAINST
BOOTLEGGING

Public sentiment is growing stronger and stronger
for the suppression Of bootlegging in Cobb county.
Whskey peddling and drinking was rapidly grow
ing to serious proportions and so easy the pro-
duct to get that many young boys have been seen
under its influence.
The officers seem to be making renewed efforts
in breaking up the business and all law abiding citi
should stand squarely behind them in enforcing
the law.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
SAD DEATH OF INFANT

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Vansant, of Atlanta, formerly
of Marietta, are deeply sympathiz-
ing with them in the death of their
infant son, Floyd Vansant, Jr., which
occurred at the Georgia Baptist Hos
pital on Sunday night.
The baby was brought to Marietta
FOR burial in the city cemetery on
Tuesday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
HOTEL AND THE COMMUNITY

The hotel is to the city perpetual invitation to
the outside public to come and live with you If
your hotel is a modern well appointed hotel which
imparts an atmosphere of prosperity and comfort
well hospitality, people will be friendly with
your city, they will want to locate there If yours
is a small hotel entirely barren of the equipment
and trimmings which give an air of luxury, your
visitors will get poor opinion of your town and
will find it very hard indeed to visualize themselves
locating an industry here in which they have an in
terest and, if located here they would themselves
have to come and live in your hotel sometimes for
days and often for weeks at time
A commodious hotel, one which meets all the needs
and will serve as a model, so far as it's appointments
and service concerned, is an asset to any city
The minute such a hotel is completed every piece
of property in the city will increase in value be-
cause the outlook for the citys future has been en-
HANGED by such hotel. Every growing city is an
industrial capital. Big deals planned in hotels
Capitalists from outside meet with local citizens in
good hotels to discuss the prospects of locating in
dustries in that city 1t might be said that the hotel
is Cne oil tndC Keeps the wheels OF industry going
AS an illustration, take group of capitalists tour
ing through Marietta as many do, will they be i'm
pressed favorably if they are compelled to stop at
hotel that has no modern conveniences? No. They
will judge the city by the hotel we keep.
They will conclude that the city is lacking in the
spirit Of progress, and that our business men are
short sighted. Capitalists do not seek such cities in
which to locate their industries they fear that the
progress Of their business would be handicapped in
the midst of such surroundings
Marietta mast not continue to give such an I'M
favorable impression to the thousands Of strangers
who pass through here every year 1t is not only
detrimental to city's growth but it is unfair to
our citizens. We really progressive people
Marietta has demonstrated this in many ways. her
citizens have always ranked high in business or DO
htics or in the professions. Marietta has right to
advertise her progressive spirit There is no reason
why we should seem to be less progressive than
many other cities less favored than we. who have
oullt new and modern hotels and are consequently
being favorably advertised
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

Miss Glennis Hancock left on Mon
day for Columbus, Miss, where she
is to play in concert with Misses
Rose and Mary Fabian. The latter
is with the Chicago Grand Opera
Company.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
BUILD THAT HOTEL NOW

The people of Marietta now have an opportunity
to build hotel If they do not build now it will be
many years before one of adequate accommodations
can be built. Every citizen and property owner is
concerned and it is time to go forward or back
ward
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

Only few Of the students at correspondence
school for detectives preparing to be sleuths
The rest of them are getting ready to be United
States Senators-Albany Knickerbocker Press.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

Mrs. E. G. Jones, of Conetoe, N
c., is the guest of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. C. NJ. Law.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

Nobodes are people who can keep a skeleton in
the closet with no fear that it will get to the first
page-Atlantc City Daily Press
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

If mud is really good for the complexion. politi-
clans should be able to put better face on things
this year Wisconsin State Journal
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

Mr.. Howard Coryell has returned
from visit to Jacksonville, Fla.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

The matrimonial sea was all right What she OBJ
jects to is the matrimonial sea foam-Green Bay
Press Gazette
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

After man has tried to lead a calf he has more
patience with human beings.-IlIinois State Jour
nal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

prominent automobile tire company has been
put into hands of receivers. Kind of running on
the rim
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

Some of our citizens to regret that they have
only one piece of damaging evidence to give for
their country.-Little Rock Ark Gazette.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

Another vital problem. What, if anything. will
we eat after all the farms have been converted into
golf courses Jersey City Journal
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

A restaurant was dynamited in Oklahoma. and
no doubt several steaks were badly bent-Jackson-
vile Journal
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

- - everything that knocks is not opportunity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10
A LAW AGAINST GOSSIP

The state of Kentucky has apparently suffered seriously from idle and mali cious gossip, as evidenced by the enact ment of law prohibiting such practice. The law provides a penalty for anyone who shall "wilfully, knowingly or ma liciously" repeat false rumors, or reports of a slanderous or harmful nature, or which may be detrimental to one's char acter or standing, whether private citi- zen, an officer or a candidate for office.
 It is sometimes the case that reports about officers or candidates for office may be of a harmful nature, altogether true and protective of the public inter- ests, yet have no malicious purpose, but, on the contrary, may be actuated by commendable motives. Hence the wis dom of so amending the law as to pro- vide for such situations, Frequently repetition of well-founded reports may result in getting rid of inefficient or cor rupt public officials, or may prevent the election of wholly unworthy candidates for office. When such reports are true and not founded on malice, even though they be politically harmful to the person or persons about whom they are made Q public service, rather than private injury, has been performed.
 The Kentucky statute is apparently aimed at the evil of idle gossip, and in that sphere it is commendable, though probably difficult to enforce. There are times when a law of this kind is needed in every community. Many private citi- zens have been irreparably injured in their character, their social standing and in their financial interests by idle gossip with malicious intent. Many personal dislikes, differences Sand grouches have been satisfied that way. There is no redress against gossip. Even runs or banks, with consequent ruin or loss to many, have resulted from unfounded gossip. Business, character and good name can be swept away with single false report, and no satisfaction can be had by the injured party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-10

there would have been only the efficient administration of the national defense act. It was no fear of militarism and no argument of economy that caused our congress to pare down these recommen- dations of our military experts. It rather snacked strongly of parsimony.
 These young men who are called upon to take part in the national defense day observance are as good American citi- zens as any that stand on the side-lines. Indeed, they have chosen very well, for they have no hesitation to offer them selves for military drill in order that they may be prepared to go to the na- tion's defense if ever the need should arise. But they are not militaristic. They do not want war. They would do all they could to further an intelligent and constructive program looking to world peace. But if it is necessary to fight in the meantime, they would rather fight as trained soldiers than as awk- ward recruits. An intelligent sentiment would much prefer that they go forth at need fully equipped and armed to do injury to a national foe, than to stand helplessly before a hostile attack and be moved down because of ignorance of warfare,