davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
AL[ENBY'S DEEDS
IN CLIFF RECORDS
Carvings at Lebanon, Begun
by Rameses II, Now Show
British Victory.
CONQUERORS' LONG LIST
Panels to Commemorate Passing
Armies Cut in Pass Where
Mountains Approach Sea.
Rs the Associated Press.

RS the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, September 25.-On the
face of a cliff in the Lebanon hills
Rameses II. King of Egypt. well over
5000 years ago. ordered mis- stone-
raryers to iuscrlbe a tablet setting
forth his conquest of the land. The
figures of the ancient Egyptian ruler
and his men still are visible. rev
feet away one may see. carved in the
same rock by British stonecutter,
n record of the coming, i'll September
1918. Of Field Marshal Sir Edmund II.
r. A!lcnhy. G.. c. T.. commander OF
the allied forces in Asia Minor. And
The passage of the centuries from
Il e. 1900 to 4. d. 1913. is recorded
bv various other carvings, In all not
less than twelve. and each describing
the march of a victorious army.
The cliff selected for the carving OF
these historic records is at the mouth
of the Dog river. ten miles northeast
OF Beirut. in Syria. This strip OF
country lying between the Lebanons
and Egypt has been the bridge be-
tween the ancient empires OF the
valley of the Nile and Mesopotamia.
and over II have passed the armies
worlds.
Egyptian Sets Example.
The narrowest point is where the
Lebanon mountains come close to the
sea and at this place Rameses ii set
the precedent of commemorating MS
conqueStS by hewing out panel on
the face of the cliff. His example has
been followed by others through the
centuries. until now there are 4 dozen
oil
or five inches deep. from five to nine
feet high and from two to four and a
half feet in width. The storms OF
more than 5000 years have beaten
upon some of them. but still the fig-
ures of the ancient Egyptian conquer
ors are easily discernible as they
stand with their right arms uplifted
liz an attitude of victory. The hero
glyphics have long since disappeared
except to the trained eye Of the ar
cheologiSt.
Several Assyrian conquerors led
their armies through this pass. in
Guiding the great Sennacherib. who
threatened Jerusalem. but whose
army was smitten by the breath of
the Lord so that for a century and
a quarter the city was saved from its
foes.
Alexander the Great led his con-
quering hosts through the same de-
file on his way to Egypt. and Greek
and Latin tablets tell Of conquests
when the march of empire passed
from Asia to Europe.
Napoleon III Came Along.
Coming down to recent history. a
tablet tells of the coming of the army
of Louis Napoleon in 1860. when the
massacres in the Lebanons called for
European interference and France
first set her foot in Syria Nearly
sixty years passed by. and then the
and assisted by the French. swept up
like a whirlwind from the south four
years ago and ended the rule Of the
Turk in the southern part of the
Levant
A panel has been cut in the cliff
near those Of the ancient Egyptians
telling OF this great victory and
bringing this wonderful cliff record
Of history up to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
DIES AT NAVY YARD.
Edward David Brown Is Stricken
While at Work.

Edward David Brown, fifty years
old, employed at the local navy yard,
was stricken while at his work yes
terday and died before medical aid
could reach him. Coroner hewitt is
sued q certificate Of death from heart
failure.
Mr.. Brown lived at 504 b street
southeast. He il survived by his
wife. Mrs. r. S. Brown, brother, A. ].
Brown Of this city; a son, Benjamin S.
Brown. q lieutenant in the United
States Navy. and a sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Britt Of Chicago. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at 1908 H street north
west. Interment will be at Fort Lin
coin cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
VISITS DAYLIGHT LODGE.
Grand Master Of Masons Makes
Call on King Solomon, No. 81.

The grand master of Masons Of the
District of Columbia, accompanied by
the other officers of the Grand Lodge,
paid King Solomon Lodge. No. 81 (the
daylight lodge). its annual grand
visitation yesterday afternoon. Ad-
dresses were made by Grand Master
c. C. Coombs and Senior Grand Deacon
Gratz e. Dunkum. The grand master
commended the officers Of King Solo
mon Lodge for the excellent record
1t has made this year In various ways.
The lodge convened at 9 am. yester-
day at a special communication, con-
ferring the NJ. M. degree. Luncheon
was served at noon, visitation by the
Grand Lodge was at 2 pm. and the
F. C. degree was conferred later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
Citizens Battle
Rail Detectives
Ouer Coal Dump

BY thu Associated Press.
BUFFALO,. N. Y. November O.
Several hundred men, women and
children of Cheektowga today bat
tied with Lehigh Valley railroad
detectives who were defending
three carloads of anthracite coal.
which had been mysteriously
dumped near the William street
city line when a freight train
came to a stop.
Fourteen-year-old John Diss-
kowski was shot in the left leg
when the detectives opened fire
after they had been bombarded
with coal thrown by persons en-
gagged in carting off the fuel.
The detectives fired several vol
leys before the crowd scattered.
Men and women ran in all direc-
tions, carrying buckets. baskets
and tubs filled with the fuel. The
three arrests were made.
The officials are trying to learn
who pulled the pins in the gon-
dola cars containing the anthra-
cite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
SEES G. o. P. VICTORY.

The democrats are 'whistling in the
dark to keep their courage" John T.
Adams. chairman of the republican
national committee, said last night
In statement replying to reports
which he said the democrats were cir
culating claiming there was a we'll
sustained drift away from the repub-
1ican candidates
"A republican victory that will be a
real victory is certain next Tuesday,
said the statement. ut will be q
victory that will win for the repub-
licans undoubted control of the next
Congress. 1t will increase the repub-
lican majority in the Senate and will
obtain control of the House by q
majority better than the average OF
normal republican years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
SOFT COAL LOADED FAST.

More cars were loaded with soft
coal last Monday than on any day in
approximately three years. with the
exception Of one day in 1920, the
American Railway Association an
nounced today.
The total of loadings for last Mon
day was 1925 cars, exceeding by
2,055 cars the total for Monday a
week ago, which had marked the peak
for the period since the miners' strike
Monday amounted to 6,451 cars. an
increase of 1876 cars over the daily
average for the first four weeks this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
CHECK CHARGE DROPPED.
Case Against Expert German
Chemist Is Nolle Pressed.

United States Attorney Gordon yes
case Of Dr. Emmerich Wiski Ritter
Won Rittegh. an expert cham - wxs
was arrested March -. 1921. at E
Paso. Tex. and brought 20 u.s. ct,y
10 answer 4 charge of passing a
worthless check for 500.
DR. Ritter was suspected during the
war OF being in the employ of DI
Dumba. former Austrian amba ssador
to the United States. He is an eN
pert in inks and demonstrated new
kind of invisible ink before gather
ing of British and American Army Of
ficers and members OF the polio. force.
Mai Gordon decided that the evi-
dence did not show criminal intent
and. the check being made good. drop
ped the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
WILL SEEK TO DEPORT
ALIEN BOOTLEGGERS
Yellowley Declares Most Persistent
Dry Law Violators Are For
eign Born.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, No-ember Effort to
deport foreign born bootleggers will
be made by f. C. Yellowley. who has
assumed the office of prohibition OFF,
Ger for the state Of New York.
Most of the determined. persistent
violators of our prohibition laws. ne
said today. ARE foreigners. some Of
whom have been naturalized and who
were. in many isntances, compelled TO
leave the land OF their birth because
of their criminal conduct.
when these alien or foreign born
citizens are reported to me and con-
victions follow, l will use my utmost
effort to have those who have been
naturalized lose their citizenship and
the aliens Immediately deported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
VETERANS BACK HARDING
Promise Support to Preparedness
Plan.

Support Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars will be thrown behind President
Harding's preparedness plan. Com
mander- in-Chief Tillinghast l. Hus-
ton announced today in q statement.
The organisation. according to Mr..
Huston, also will support and cooper
ate with Gen. Sawyer, the President
hospital co-ordinator, and Col. Forbes,
director Of the Veterans Bureau, but
will not countenance any semblance Of
an alliance with capital and labor.
This program, Col. Huston said, was
approved in a set Of resolutions adopted
at q meeting Of the council of the ma
tional body and eastern department COM
manders in New York Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
OVERSEAS MOVIES SHOWN

Motion pictures depicting action
overseas by the different branches OF
the service will feature d meeting of
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars in the
National Guard armory. at 472 l.
street tomorrow night at o'clock.
Showing of the moving pictures has
been arranged by Gen. Anton Stephan.
commander Of the Veterans of For
eign Wars. and his star. A radio
concert by the United States Navy
orchestra. broadcast from the naval
air station In Anacostia. also will
form a part of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
POLITICAL SICNPOSTS.

Beginning tomorrow David
Lawrence will write a series
of four general dispatches,
giving the results of his OBJ
servation on a ten-thousand-
mile journey from coast to
coast. Mr.. Lawrence will re-
port his conclusions not only
on the outlook for the con-
gressional elections, but the
attitude of the people toward
President Harding's renomi-
nation, the prohibition ques-
ton in politics and the general
business situation.
The series will run consecu-
lively for four days, excepting
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
RAIL CRASH KILLS TWO.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, November q
Two men were killed and a third in
jured early today when two freight
trains sideswiped in the Pennsylvania
railroad cut-out mile below here. The
Ham Lefevre, brakeman. J. w. Pow
ers, q fireman. was taken to the hospi-
tai suffering from decorations ana
bruises. All were residents Of Harris
burg, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
TEST FOR PATTERN MAKERS

Examinations for pattern
to all three vacancies at the Wash
ington navy yard will be held De.
cember / next. according to an an
nouncement OF the labor board at tn,
Washington navy yard. Pending tn,
result Of the examinations the va.
cancies will be filled by temporary an.
pointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

War bonuses paid by the allies to
their discharged soldiers were divided.
with some exceptions, into three general
classes-cash bonus, allowance for cloth.
ing. sum for each year sszvsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

has favorably impressed every one in
financial circles. The dollar has
dropped three to four points while
the French franc has reccded eight
points since last Friday.
state to BE Supreme.
Rome has resumed normal APP
pearance To those who saw the
monster demonstration that followed
the fascist entry into the city the
streets today seemed deserted by con-
traSt.
During a speech at the cabinet
meeting yesterday Mussolini said the
internal situation was rapidly be-
coming normal He declared the new
ca binet would base its internal policy
on the re- establishment of national
discipline and order, showing by its
deeds that there was only one state
and that no other authority would
be tolerated.
AS to foreign policies. he said the
kilograms he had dispatched {" other
powers had quickly aispelled any
apprehensions over the advent or the
fascist as rulers. This was shown
in his opinion by the Improvement OF
The cabinet invested the premier
with wide powers in connection with
Italv's participation in the repara-
tions and debt conference at Brussels
and the near east peace gathering at
Lausanne.
Approval was given by the cabinet
to Mussolinis message inviting Count
Sforza to stick to his job in Paris and
not embarraSs the government by re-
signing as he had offered to do. 1t
was decided by the cabinet to ask
parliament for monthly votes on ac-
count until June, 1923. The finance
minister was instructed to submit
proposals for improving the economic
situation at Fiume.
VIII Air sforHn Incident.
1t is certain that the Sforza Incident
will be we'll aired in the Italian
chamber.
Deputy Raffaele Paolucci. national
ist, already has served notice that he
will interpellate Mussolini. inquiring
what measures the government in
tends to adopt against the ambassa-
dor to Paris. FOR having accomplish
ed an act detrimental to the country
and offensive to the king and the
head OF the government"
During the war. when he was a cap
tain in the navy, Paolucci swan in
side the Austrian harbor at Pola,
dragging floating mine after him.
and blew up the Austrian dreadnaught
Viribus Units. He now is at the
head of 100. 900 nationalists. militarily
organized and Boosting that they are
always ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

The prehistoric horned dinosaurs
were fighters and often engaged in
combat. Healed wounds, broken
horns and fractured and healed Jaws
are found In many skullss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

Turkey welcomes foreign capital. no
special privileges can be given to
foreigners. who must submit to Turk
ish laws.
MINoRITIES LEFT EXPOSED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
MUSSOLINI GAINS
FAVOR IN ROME

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
TURKS THREATEN,
DEMANDING FULL
RIGHTS OF ALLIES

Continued from First Page. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

. CONTINUED from FIRST Page.D
has favorably impressed every one in
financial circles. The dollar has
dropped three to four points while
the French franc has reccded eight
points since last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
,ber Of Pfoninent Clubs.

Mr.. Page was q member, OF Ameri-
can Academy Of Arts and Letters, the
Metropolitan and Cosmos clubs Of this
city; the Wsstmoreland, Richmond;
the Tavern. Boston. and the Authors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

the bottom OF the ladder and give
70 those al the top.
The farmer in the midst Of intense
economic depression has been ap-
pealing TO congress in vain for cred
il on long time and at low interest.
His request has been denied
Why not give farmers money at
TO per cent, instead Of ship opera
tors?
Why not protect the people who
are feeding us?" is a question that
constantly recurs to the mind OF a
woman.
The attitude toward labor on the
part Of those In high place is deplor-
able If the p&ent tendency con-
tirues with its ever-recurring re-
auctions in wages. its attempts 10
rob those who are doing the most
necessary work of chance to earn
enough 20 live. with its arbitrarily
issued injunctiOns the future holds
only deeper sorrow for all society.
We must have a greater spirit Of
justice expressed in all our legis-
lation And we must elect 10 ONCE
men and women who are courage
Gus enough 10 sacrifice their per.
sonal careers on the altar OF human
welfare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Foolin' the People
By Kin Hubbard

call when every SO often a community
would git excited over some remote
farmer gittin' swindled. bur t'day II
we only knew how many shrewd an
calculatin' capitalists are bein' dured
hourly we wouldn' believe IL. II used
{ be said that money we got dis
honestly wouldn' do US no good, but
nowadays money We git any ole way
won't do US no good unless we lock
our door an absolutely refuse I see
anybuddy. This gittin' swindled is
nothin' short O. hypnotism. We put
our money int worthless big things
jest the same as we buy & necktie
we don't want. It's all In tn sales
man. Some fellers kin sell anything
from "Th Truth About Russia L
a Nevada silver mine If they kin jest
git access Z some Teller that's too
great an busy Z listen Z EN-. 4
good, slick promoter don't ike moth
in better'n L have some big. busy,
moneyed man wheel around in his
chair an say, II wouldn' be interest
ed" But our rapidly CROWN nation
al tendency L bite on everything that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

tn biggest single industry in
this country tday, next I max
in FordA Is foolin' tn people,
tn poor. simple. gullibls public .
course tn fooiin' is done in many
different styles. but its all one in
terlockln' industry. Ever minute o
IN day some new scheme-some
new appealin' fake. is bein' launch
ed. Sometimes an ole fake ii be re-
modelled an dolled up an put out
only L treble its former success
Crop failures, business depressions'
labor troubles an plaques never
hurts tn business o. foolin' tn peo-
pie Even wide exposure in tn news
pagers only seems L boost fake.
We kin remember when all We had I
fear wuz medicine takers an lightn-
in rod grafters, or maybe few
patent right humbugs But these
swindlers only appealed Z tn sim
pie minded an uneducated. tn
wiser an better classes took no no
tice o. them. When a street doctor
opened up on tn corner tn blase
and well-to-do might stand on tn
edge o. tn crowd L hear his guitar,
but they never invested in his tonics.
But t'day nobuddy is too exclusive
Z git trimmed. TIL poor an ignorant
may buy hay fever cures, or spec
tacles from a stranger. but it re-
mains fer tn wise. tn sophisticated,
tn educated. Z try out new dandruff
cures. gobble up worthless oil an
mimi stock, cash checks fer strang-
ers. finance bogus enterprises, an
pay three dollars L see New York
successes" Rich an intelligent as
some folks are. they never quit tryin'
Z git somethin' fer nothin', If 1t
hain't a new head o. hair fer a dol
lar, it's a thousan barrel oil well
fer tn use o. Their name We kin re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Woman Governor Nominee
Worsts Congress in Tilt
Especial to The New.-Time.)

WASHINGTON, May 1s.- Repre-
sentative ChindbIom. or Chicago.
leaned across the table around
which sat the congressional COM
mittee investigating ship subsidy
and pumped his question straight
az the witness
And SC the farmers OF South Da-
kota are so interested in ship sub
s.dy that they sent you TO Wash
ington to testify before this com
mittee2"
Not exactly" came the prompt
reply from the rosy-cheeked. smil-
ing little woman In the witness
chair They are so interested In
no ship subsidy that camel"
Which is only one sample OF rte
alert mind and quick repartee which
introduced South Dakota's woman
candidate for governor-Nliss Alice
Lorraine DAILY. OF Mitchell. S. D.
90 Washington's statesmen and poll
iiclans.
AAAAo AANA
Miss Daily left behind her no
doubt that she intends TO follow up
her domination for governor as the
candidate OF the Non-Partisan
League in South Dakota with an en-
ergetic. forceful campaign
AND the samples of her eloquence,
magnetism and grasp OF public ques-
=
ity 10 campaign with the best OF
them.
The paramount issue in my cam
paign. she declares. "w!u be the
necessity for a sweeping reduction
of taxes. We want no money what
ever spent out Of the state treasury
for any phase OF mllitaHsm.
"One Of the most important
planks in our platform is the en-
dorsement Of our initiated bank
bin, which provides for s,a,--
owned bank similar to the bank Of
North Dakota
south Dakota's farmers are now
fully aware that they have been per
hitting their credit their most
valuable economic asset. to he con
trolled and manipulated by out
siders and against their best wei
fare
They are determined that the
credit OF all the people Of the state
shall he modified in a big state
bank and used for the benefit Of all
the people of the state. not for
private profit
State-Owned Elevators
"A fight will be made for state
owned terminal elevators. ware
houses and cold storage plants.
Farmers are not willing longer 70
permit the big millers and the five
packers to reap the profits of their
toll
other angles will be a strong
stand against universal compulsory
military training. against expendi-
ture Of state and federal money for
military purposes and in favor or a
referendum on war before war is
declared sterilization Of prices OF
farm products and complete amnes-
Is for political prisoners"
Miss Days opponents In the gov
ernorship race are william McMas-
ter republican. present governor.
and Louis y. Grill. democrat.
Miss DAILY should he able 70 give
q good account Of herself on the
stump. After being graduated from
the University Of Minnesota. she
took a postgraduate course at the
Emerson College Of Oratory in Bos-
ton. later serving as head Of the de-
partment Of public speaking or rae
state normal school az Madison. s.
D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
YANK JOCKEYS RIDE
ON FRENCH COURSES
New Season. in Full Swing.
Promises Prosperity for
Owners.

PARIS May 16.-Horse racing IN
France s again IN run swing and
this wear in the Paris district at
least looks as II It VIII be as pros
porous for the directors az various
racing societies as ln the past
While the season IS az yet too
young 10 reveal any horses Of merit.
American stables already have
shown that they mean to make a
bold bid for hish honors during the
yea- American jockeys are as en-
thasasric
What now are old celebrities Of
the French turf. where jockeys are
concerned have reappe8red tals
year Foremost among them is
Frank O'Neu who finished top OF
the winning jockeys last year O'Neil
has signed on again for A. * Ma
comher owner ~ ore Of the biggest
stables .n the country Already his
horses have shown good qualities,
and ~ six seen ont AZ the time Of
writing four have been winners
Guy Garner am Their American.
this year VIII pilot Prince Aga
Kahn's horses trained by William
Duke former trainer for the stable
Of the late IS x Vanderbilt Prince
AKA Kahn IS newcomer 20 French
uc.n- IT, possesses some so first
class animals. which Inc bought at
hIe PRICES He is put on record as
having paid Duke and Garner the
hiEhest retaining fec ever given a
trainer or Jockey Matt NacGee
another American VIII continue TO
ride for Baron Ed1U1rd dc Roths
child
Three new American Jockeys here
are being closely watched and fol-
lowed by French fans Two OF these
Jockeys were brought back from
America by Eugene Leigh the dean
or American trainers here. who has
some so horses belonging TO French
owners. in his care w Miller was
out here last year but did little rid
Ing This year he viii ride for Due
DeCazes. probably the wealthiest
French owner on the tracks F.
Haynes already mas ridden several
Of Leigh's horses. and though ne has
not set scored winner French
critics are loud i'm praise q Haynes
and consider ne is the material OF a
drst-class horseman
Another of Leigh's "importatlOns."
Highlander. was unlucky on the first
mount he had I'm France In going
% the post the horse kicked and
pulled an ways. thpwing Englander.
with the result that the latter had TO
remain I'm bed 10 DAYS But Eng
lander is NOT downhearted. and he
SAYS ne is going 10 con some Of the
important events Of the year and 20
bar 10 the states On the winter with
"beauCoup francs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
.Kuppenheimer
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