davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
BY Chas. AL. Reed. MD.
Former President Of the American
Medical Association

Former President Of the American
Medical Association
You or members Of your family
may be victims Of permanent
injury or deformity Of the body.
If so. you are interested in know
Ing that there is a department OF
surgery. called Orthopedics, the
object of which is the prevention
and cure of deformity. 1t aims
at restoring to the body its power
of normal movement. Since physi-
cal work exacts definite move
ment, the curative power of pre-
scribed movements plays an
important part in orthopedics.
The movements of various occu-
pations are of highest value for
this purpose. The therapist can
grade and measure the movements
of the patient and plan his occu-
pational activities in curves, thus
seeing the results of his work
from day to day.
Perhaps the greatest use of
occupational therapy. as these
movements are called. is to secure
the normal movement of Joints
after they have been limited
through disease. fracture. opera.
ton. or arthritis. It is in arthrH
tbs. or inflammation OF the joints,
that occupation probably finds its
greatest scope. for it can be
graded to any desired effort and
can be controlled. Best Of all,
the surgeon can tell from his
charts at any time how the patient
is progressing.
Considerable ingenuity is re-
duired in adapting the apparatus
to the particular movements de-
manded of the patient. The
teacher must guard against the
patients natural tendency to
accomplish the work with his good
muscles or with a good Joint, and
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

perficial sophistication OF his
tribe, Jerry nevertheless fairly
gloated with his own particular
variety OF artistic appreciation.
"Jacqueline. listen: got
big idea and I'm going right
to work on 1t. A song specially
written for you-by me. Listen
to this title-it's a Knockout
Forbidden. Get it? With you
singin' it--while all this pub
licity's hot-sAe what mean?
The Forbidden Woman angle
love ballad. I'll do the lyrics
and I'll get Jimmy Monaco to
do the melody; Listen! Wen
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

between the dances in which the
customers took part; a beyy Of
young, pretty dancing girls with a
prodigious display Of nudity; q
little cockney singer Of ditties from
the English music halls; a lanky.
blonde girl with incredible agility
in an eccentric Charleston
Jacquelfne Kay, demure, symmetri-
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

with a crescendo OF laughter and
conversation, to the area OF small
tables with their inevitable bottles
Of ginger ale and mineral water.
From midnight until closing
time, there were no laggard mo.
ments in the Sea Shell. A pair Of
comedians, in dress suits with silk
hats and canes, in the intermission
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
JACQUELINE WAS FILLED WITH THE JOY OF LIFE

four, walls of the Sea Shell, while
Kaleidoscope lights streamed and
revolved over the congested dance
floor, with its swaying. interlocked
couples rotating like cogs in some
vastly complicated mechanism.
The whole shifting, weaving mass,
at the abrupt finish Of the music
and the gradual Frightening Of the
lights, would fall apart and return,
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

must make the work impossible
to do without the desired move
ments. Therefore. the method is
far more important than the work
itself. and the patient gets his sat
isfaction not so much from doing
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

the work as from improving his
power of motion.
For example, a man with ar
thrills Of the left hip has no longer
sufficient range to allow him to
sit comfortably in a chair or to
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
The FrOth and TinseI Of the Gay White
Way Lured the Heroine Of This
Astounding Serial Story.
Read This First .

SasSusns Kay comes t9 New York obtains
% Julius LupnC takes more than friendly interest p She
ta personal care After her first night IN the club Lupno
insues LgpiTG kills the man. known THE Lump" criminal q
ns murder he publicly declares his love Tor Jacguelne and
lime ana dscency and while admitting that she does not for
t The Lump arOuses public sympathy but the district
upnOs awyer calls on Jacquene and beg her post
actions The
fellowship, Jacqueline her loyalty
Z. HTnnn. H. o. c1a.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

trembling. "Will you please leave
this house at once?"
He was on his feet, infinite sad
ness in his gray eyes.
Certainly / will. I'm terribly
sorry ! have insulted you. Good
afternoon"
The door closed behind him,
and Jacqueline. with a wild surge
in her heart. struggled to give
death to the clamorous inner con-
science that told her that Tom
ware that she was
dangerously neal being uncontroII-
ably in. love with everything about
him!
CHAPTER XIV
The Jazz band shneked and
moaned and walled, with its bar
haric rhythm pulsating within the
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
CucleOOs Are Parasites

THE cuckoo is parasite among birds builds it
not hatch its and when the young cuckoo
and big turns all the other youngsters
II occupies and Teigns alone.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20

MANToN SCENTS VICTORY. Manton had
spoken rapidly. AS he paused for breath he
caught CLEAN Of irresolution in Rosalind's eyes,
and he knew his proposal had won ground.
"Ccme, my DEAR" he said persuasively, leading
her to chair. You look terribly tagged. Rest
yourself here while we talk" The girl sank
YEARLY into the chair. Her eyes closed as if to
shut out the confusion rioting in her brain. She
realized that she had reached critical point in
her life.
The Washington times., 1927-04-20
Why risk it-when its % easy q banish2 !

WYE notice body odor Instantly
w in Others, yet cannot always
tell when tUe offend.
For even when we aren't con.
scious of perspiring, the pores
constantly give off odor- causing
moisture.
Don't take needless CHANCES
use LitebMO5I Millions battle with
il daily, for il is so refreshing and
gives lasting freedom from body
odor.
For healthier compilations
Lifebuoy's mild, antiseptic lather
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
In the Wake of the News

TlHE headlines tell us that France
has Joined England to keep the i'm
pertalist grip on China. We do not
always believe what we see in the
headlines and tho we are quite we'll
aware that every imperialist power
Il guided by what its ministers be-
heve to be the best interests of their
ruling classes, it is well to keep in
mind that France and England are at
Soggerheads, are constantly agreeing
and constantly disagreeing. Capitalist
powers are incapable of honesty to-
wards each other. The basis Of the
present alleged agreement between
France and England in China may be
Q deal between the two countries in
Syria or perhaps an understanding ON
the Italian threat to France.
UIHE rapidity with which the impe-
i rialist powers change their policies
towards each other nowadays is an in
aication Of their instability. Today,
Germany is ORIGINATING towards
France; tomorrow towards England.
One day, England ostentatiously
shakes the hand of Mussolini; tomor-
row the British foreign office attempts
70 block Mussolini's aim to turn the
Mediterranean into an Italian lake.
England has tried hard to bring about
-.s4.4 anffou NJ fha funarialiet novp-
srs against the Chinese revolutionary
movement She cannot hope to crush
sAs nationalist movement unaided. So
Gar the powers have only agreed in
principle that foreign interests In
CAina should be protected but they
confined their activities to pious wish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22

Quence to his tongue Nothing pleas
es Us better than to see crooks ten
the truth about each other, unless it
would be to see them shoot each
other.
TyHE Chicago politicians who are
quarrelling over the spoils attach
cd to the Office Of mayor are turning
out language that should please truth
seekers. Edward Litsinger, a candi-
date, charges Robert e. Grove, states
attorney. with diverse crimes and
misdemeanors against the peace Of
the people. Hiring gangsters to steal
elections is the least of these. Grove
retorts by suggesting to Mr.. Litsinger
that he deliver up his nephew to jus
tice, said nephew being wanted for
stealing 9 ballot box and trifling in
discretion known as murder. That
should hold Mr.. Litsinger for q while.
TT II said that poets are born not
4 made. This seems to be unfortn-
nately true Prose writer's arc dis
agreeable enough but the poets are
impossible, all except that poets write
70 agitate the Masses Most poets Ia
Dor under the delusion that nothing
matters in life except feeding the ego.
They are firmly convinced that the
uvhaga world a In n ron anfraAw "a inae
them unless their illusions are put
ON pedestal and unless everybody
connected with q publication from the
editor down to the printers devil
stays mp nights thinking now schemes
TO put tho poets merchandise into the
hands OF the greatest number Of per
soma, which In . worthy aim provid-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
ByT.J. O'Flaherty

Cd the poetry is not junk, as It usual
~ fs.
A s rule, poets that throw fits are
= not geniuses but nuts. Poets that
waste good ink singing their own
praises are pests A proletarian poet
usually turns in his stuff and hopes
for the best The lads with the point
ed chin foliage who live on q fey
strings of spaghetti q day develop Q
collie unless their rhyme u properly
displayed, tho a proper disposition a
most Of It would De at the bottom a
a spacious waste basket There are
more freak poets in the United States
than there are chiropractors In Los
Angeles. Most of them have been
ruined By radical editors. Once yoa
accept an amateur poets mental pro.
geny he develops case Of intslleo.
tual elephantisis and crowds ths poos
editor to the wan. The genuine post
like tho genuine artist. h . modest
and agreeable person. Tia freak pose
Is darned nuisance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22

NOW 1t seems that the British gov
eminent has succeeded in lining
up France and the United States.
What it cost England viii be learned
later on. provided the United States
and France are not making mere d.
plomatic gestures. Japan, It seems,
has decided to curry favor with the
Chinese by giving England to under
stand that Japan does not believe in
interfering in the domestic affairs of
China This was not Japan's position
q few years back when the Infamous
twenty-one points were promulgated.
But China has more rifles now than,
then and the Washington agreement
took place in the meantime which end
ed the Anglo-Japanese alliance. Jap
ans decision to adopt a policy Of neu-
rality In China IL due to q change
In objective conditions and not to a
change of heart ON the part Of the
japanese imperialistA
EIRANK L. SMITH. senatoreleGt
= from Illinois, who bought his way
to Washington with the aid OF ZOO
600 public utility dollars is determin-
ed 10 present his credentials to the
United States senate. Many republic
ans as wen az democrats are deter
mined not to allow Smith TO take his
seat But Smith promises to open
his bag and make the weIkins ring
with story that Is liable to send
many Q respectable senator scurrying
10 the cloak room The fact Is that
Smith 70 no more the tool Of big buzi-
ness than thu rest Of the senators.
Smith knows this and threatens to
apin the heAnx We wish more sls-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-01-22
The Next Issue.

The Saturday, January 10Th,
number Of the New Magazine
viii appear from New York.
An matter for the editor must
hereafter be addressed to 80 e.
First Street, New York, NJ. Y.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

Alexandria, Under these auspices, the
propaganda against the drink was con-
tinued until the breaking out of the Great
War, when, like everything else OF that
sort, the movement went to smash.
The adoption of the Prohibition law
in America gave new vision to Gal
wash and his associates. They resurrected
the old Egyptian Temperance Society on
the basis of demand for absolute pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic These activi-
ties developed until 1922, when they re-
ceived great impetus, the society at Al
exandria being then put under the pro-
lection of H. H. Prince Omar Toussoun,
cousin Of the King. In the meantime,
the activities at Cairo had grown up I'M
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

der the protection of H. H. Prince Mo-
manned Ali, a nephew of the King I'm
der the leadership of these two princes
OF the Royal House, the agitation for pro-
hibition took on a new aspect and new
Importance. And because American pro-
hibition provided much of the inspiration
for these activities, the American minis
ter, DIR. ]. Morton Howell, had no scru-
Piles in adding his encouragement. Did
DR.. Howell suffer because of this? Not a
bit, for the very good reason that the
King himself as we'll as the Egyptian
people were friendly to the movement.
Instead of getting i'll. bad DR.. Howell,
by this course, made himself the most in
fuential minister to the court of Egypt,
outside of the British power
Petition for Prohibition Law
Populations from the Temperance AS
ISOLATION began waiting on the Prime
Minister and the Minister of the Interior,
asking for a prohibition law. Minister
after minister received the deputations
and discussed with them how best to get
tons with European powers. These ac-
tivities finally led to the announcement,
by the Minister of the Interior on May
a, 1923 declaring new policy in that,
they proposed to issue no new liquor Ii
censes, except in most extraordinary
cases, the decision of which would lie in
the ministry itself As matter of fact,
this policy of the government had already
been adopted under the regulations of
1910 and 1922 and are being progressively
carried out
Liquor Shops Reduced in Number
The result is that since that time, the
number of liquor shops has already been
reduced by one half. From government
sources, | find that now November,
1920, there are ,749 cafes and bars SELL
ing liquo.; in Egypt OF this number, 736
are licensed and 1912 are unlicensed be-
cause they are located in the European
quarter of Cairo, Alexandra, Port Said
and Suez. Likewise attempts are being
made to prevent the increase in the num-
Der of drink shops in these European dis
tricts.
European Drink Shops Protected
AS the matter now stands, in a short
time, there will be no liquor shops exist
ing anywhere in Egypt except in the Eu-
ropean or christian quarters OF the four
cities above mentioned. When this point
has been reached there will arise the
problem of Egyptian control over the for
eign element in these cities. The Egyp-
tans are not planning to cross this bridge
until they come to it. The drinking Eu-
ropeans feel confident of their position
under the capitulations. AS one promi-
nent European expressed himself to me
Continued on Page Seven)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

christians" in the popular mind They
are only "missionaries" and are respected,
honored and loved by the people, but the
Christians who operate the rum shops
are bad lot. And what can the mission
airy say when it is a so-called christian
power that authorizes and backs up the
liquor business in their midst?
Egyptian Temperance Society
In 1905, devout young Moslem, All
med A. Galwash, the Meal Dow of
Egypt began his everlasting agitation
against the drink. To promote these activ-
tiles, the Egyptian Temperance Society"
was formed. A year later, these activi-
ties were incorporated into two lodges of
Good Templars, one at Cairo and one at
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-02-01

INTO Egype and | am not likely to be the
last. | have been there before and the
call of the forty centuries draws me
back-again and again.
Joseph went down into Egypt" and
struck luck. The infant Jesus was taken
down there. The Apostle Mark went
down that way, and 100000 Coptc Chris
tians-to say nothing of Abysinnia and
the North OF Africa-was the result So
l began going down into Egypt
cared little for King Tut and the dead.
The ancient dead are still dead 1t was
the living the breathing, of today that
acted as a magnet, drawing me thfther
again and again.
| was sitting in the home of a couple
of Moslem friends drinking tea. The last
rays of the sun broke over the garden
wall, for the Egyptian sun had dropped
down to rest from its days work Nov it
it time to pray" quoth my host as he
spread out his prayer rug My two friends
asked to be excused while they faced
Mecca and poured out their devotions,
"Allah-u-Akbar' God is GreaD they be-
gan. The knowledge that hundred mil
Ions of Moslems were at that very mo-
ment doing the same thing-all facing
the qbleh of the oriental world-made an
impression on me that | will not soon for
get. The saying OF Mohammed: che that
relies upon God takes hold OF a rope that
never breaks flashed through my mind
and carried to my consciousness new
meaning | have never yet visited a
Christian home where little evening tea
party would be suspended when the time
came to pray.
A Peep Into the Soul of Egypt
The incident gave me 4 peep into the
soul OF Egypt that had not come to
me before. Ny friends were the President
and the Secretary of the Egyptian Tenn
perance Association, fostered by the Roy
al House of Egypt. For the patron" of
the Association is II. II. Prince Omar
Toussoun, cousin of the king himself
and next to Prince Omar in these activ-
tiles is H. H. Prince Mohammed Ali of
Cairo, nephew of King Fuad.
For generations, Egypt, suppressed and
stranged by tangle of "captulations"
with European powers, has been a social
volcano, once in a while, here and there,
squirting out her resentment and just as
often ending by submerging her wrath
for time merely waiting for the oppor-
tunity for the next explosion.
The Drink, Accused
Egypt is Mohammedan country which
regards the drink as "haram '-accursed.
Yet for generations, practically every
drink shop in Egypt, every brothel, every
gambling den and every rotten dump in
the whole country has been and is being
operated by some one who classes him
self as a Christian, usually Greek,
with sprinkling of Armenians and few
Jews. And so these social cesspools have
come to be pointed out as Christian In
stitutions."
The missionary institutions of Egypt
are almost wholly in the hands of the
United Presbyterian Church OF America,
and magnificent work they have done
and are doing all the way from Alex
andria for thousand miles I'D the Nile
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
Bobcats, Senior Honor
Society at University,
Elect Seven Students

i, TUCSON, Feb IA. = Seven men,
students, seniors at the university
this year, have been elected to mem.
bership in the Bobcats organiza-
ton, senior honor society of the
campus, it was announced this morn
ing at the student body assembly.
Louis Slonaker, student body man.
sger and member of the Bobcats,
announced the following new mem
bers, elected because Of their out
standing qualities: Barney Knowles
Joe Calhoun, Louis Jackson Milton
Jacks Rollin Grid1ey, Wilbur Bowers
and Bob Reid.
Curtis Benjamin. student body
president, stated that a special cleo
ton to elect 4 student body secre-
tary to succeed Miss Marion Doan
will be held on February "a. The
pane of Miss Betty Bergman was
the only nomination made from the
floor.
Entertainment for the assembly
was furnished by the staff of the
Arizona Kitty kat, student body hu-
NOR magazine, which makes its
initial appearance Monday. Selec-
tions by Marquis Stahiberg's or
chestra. jazz selections by Misses
Carol I.efevre and Betty Monaghan,
and a skit by Miss Helen Talbot
Lyman Robinson and Johnny Price
made up the special program.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-15
TALKING MOVIE
WAR IN COURTS
IS FORECASTED

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (P)-Immin-
cnt possibility Of a talking movie
war" was forecast in statements to
the Associated Press today. There
are apparently four companies IN
volved in patent disputes, with an
ether company using a device based
on a different theory on neutral
territory
The Radio Corporation of America
i'll association with the General Elec-
tric company and Westinghouse Elec,
trio and Manufacturing company, is
apparatus. The DeForest Phono-
films the Fox-Case company and the
Federal Telegraph company of Cali
fornia, each sponsor other devices
operated on more or less similar
principle The Vitaphone company
tises a record for the talking part
of its talking movie instead of
photographing sound on the movie
film as the others do, and so is
cut of the controversy.
The California company recently
announced that it had obtained basic
patents which gave it exclusive
rights, to certain features of the
filming of pictures and sound. The
radio corporationi group promptly
announced that it is proceeding
cnergetically" with it's plans for
commercial installation of its sys-
TEN. Today officials of the DeFor-
est company announced that it hello
basic patents antedating all others
and that it would "sue anybody any
where who raises his head" to in
fringe those patents
Two suits, w. E. Waddell, man
ager of the DeForest company said
already had been filed and others
would follow. The suits already
begun are against the Fox-Case
company and action, it was safc
will inevitably be started against tho
General Electric group.
Officials of the companies against
which is threatened declined to make
any statements beyond their prev
ious remarks that they were going
ahead, each with it's own Gevice.
Officers here of the California
company which has issued two
statements in the past ten days
about basic patents, would not say
whether they, too, plan restraining
actions against the other companies
pending consultation with theirA at
torney.