davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-27

tend to the evacuation and the lat
ter is preparing to do so But
W Whither are the Armenians to go?
The league council has asked the
Moscow government to permit the
Armenians to join their fellow
racials in the Soviet Republic of Ar
menia in the Caucasus. The des-
perately Impoverished Greek gov
ernment has spent what is to IT the
very considerable sum of 70,o0o,U00
drachmas on the Armenlans
Arabin.-Abd FL Aziz, Ibn Saud,
Emir of Nejd and Ell Hasa, is dead
He was not only the most powerful
chieftain in the Arabian peninsula,
but indeed also ore of the most re-
mark able men in the world.
Nejd is the great highland interior
plateau of Central Arabia. It's popu-
larion, which is about million. in
cludes the majority of the most war
desert or semi-desert. with small
oases sprinkled thereover, but it is
remark able for two great clusters OF
rich oases. one in the north, the other
control both these clusters of oases
would be master of all Nejd and
would be in a favorable position for
extending his control over the entire
ARABIAN DenlUSuldT Anu EtZlZ P" a.
not, as his title might seem to imply,
master of all Nejd, but his ancestors
from about 1850 to the second decade
of the nineteenth century, were. Not
only that. but by 1910 the Emirs of the
House of 1bt Saud had almost re-
stored under their leadership that
unity of Arabia achieved by the first
Caliph, Abu Bejr, but almost imme-
diately lost. Then fortune frowned
Acting for the Turkish Sultan. that
military genius, Mehemet Ali, invade ed
Nejd and overthrew the house Of Ibn
Saud. But ere long Mehemet Ali
having other fish to fry, went home
and the head of that house re-estab-
lished the Emirate of (greater) Nejd
But outside Neid his mandate die
not run, and within Nejd his power
was precarious. About 1910 riva
house arose. that of Ibn Rashid. and
established the Emirate of Jebe
Shammar with. it's capital at Hail, ir
the northern cluster of oases. Ever
since the two houses, that of lbr
Saud and that of Ibn Rashid, have
| disputed with varying fortunes the as
tendency of Nejd.
Add Ell Aziz, the hero whose death
I have recorded, aspired, and reason.
ably, to restore the glory of his house
! brought low by Mehemet Ali, and tt
unity all Arabia under his sway. Ht
was fitted for such a role. He was
magnificent cavalry leader. yer.
wise and just prince, personality OF
extraordinary magnetism and charm
! perhaps the handsomest man in the
! world.
When the great war broke ou
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Senator La Toilette, the standard
bearer of the ProgressiveS this year,
is not talking for publication now.
But his organization has just publish
ed pamphlet setting forth his views
on number of live Qestions. One of
them is new political parties" In
der this caption he is quoted-from his
autobiography in 19l3-as follows:
Issues Not Leaders Required.
power of any one man or group of
men successfully to proclaim the ere
alton of new political porty, and
give it life and being and achieve
ment and perpetuity. New parties
are brought forth from time to time
and groups of men have come forward
as their heralds and have been called
to leadership and command. But the
leaders did not create the party. 1t
was the ripe issue of events. 1t came
out of the womb of time. and no man
could hinder or hasten the event. Nc
one can foretell the coming of the
hour. 1t may be near at hand. 1t may
be otherwise. But if it should come
quickly, we may be sure strong
leadership will be there"
This statement made eleven years
ago, it is no secret, expresses the be-
lief of Senator La Toilette today. In
his insistence that he run on third
independent ticket, and not as the
head of a new party, he has had this
in mind, although it Is true that the
mechanics of organizing a new party
and the fact that such organization
might have injured his progressively
minded friends in the Senate and
House, whom he hopes to see re-
elected on the Republican or Demo
cratic tickets undoubtedly had it's in
fiuence also.
Believed in Liberals.
Nor is it any secret that Senator
La Toilette, who has been heart and
soul in the progressive movement fol
many, many years. has believed that
eventually there must come the di-
vision politically between the So
called liberal groups in this countr!
and the conservative. That eventual.
ly, a new, liberal party would bt
formed In Wisconsin, where Senator
gained control of the Republican or
ganization, he worked through The
old party. But in the national field
the Progressives have not yet beer
able to dominate either of the Older
parties, it is said, and therefore thu
organization of a new liberal part!
| is looming up. 1t will be recalled tina
| the Conference for Progressive Poll
| tical Action, which in convention il
Cleveland indorsed the candidacy o
La Toilette for President, voted t,
| meet again in January to consider a
| that time the formation of new po
| litical party. In other words, it is bid
ing it's time till the country has dem
Evening star., 1924-07-27

things were goin. well with him. He
e.spoused the allied cause. But
thenceforward he was unfortunate.
With his rich British subsidies King
Hussein of HejaZ was able to entice
into his service many tribes normally
attached to the house of lbn Saud,
and for some reason the great tribe
of Ajman forsook Add FL AZiz. He
still managed to he sure to more than
hold his own against the pro-Turkish
Ibn Rashid but he could not hope
to destroy him
In 1915 a thing occurred which had
singular effect. Capt Shakespeare,
British resident at the Court of Add
FL Aziz. for whom the Emir enter
tanned a boundless admiration. was
slain riding by the E;tnfr's side into
sequence the Emir fell into fatal
gloom. He thought little on the
conquest OF Araby. much on his dead
friend. Not that he neglected his
duty. Now and then he would sally
forth and beat up Ibn Rashid. Once.
in 1919. he fell on the army of King
Hussein, whom he loathed and de-
spised and did terrible slaughter. But
it is significant that he failed to fol-
low up that victory. Belike. he re-
turned to his prayers to Allah that
his infideI friend might find admit
tance to the Mohammedan paradise.
Well, as Lord Belhaven, Shakespeare
successor, says, "a hero has departed" !"
MS son i uTh1 pTeuecedSeu MIN, pul
there was choice for the succession
from among several able members of
a wonderfully able house. The
Arabian question is one of the grea t
questions of the hour. In its settle
ment the house of Ibn Saud is like to
figure Importantly. if not decisively.
X X
United States of Amerfcn.-Senator
Burton X. Wheeler of Montana has
| accepted the invitation to run as vice
presidential candidate on the ticke
| headed by Senator La Toilette. In
stead of 206, as stated in my last
number. 500 Filipino scouts. members
| of a secret society, organized to agi-
| tate for equality of pay with that of
the regular soldiers from the United
| States, stationed in the Philippines
are to be tried by court-martial,
| charged with misconduct, disobedience
of orders. mutiny. conspiracy and such
| like behavior.
Athletics.-The following is a rec
ord of the OlymDics results since
July 10:
The United States total in the aquatic
contests was PIT. Sweden second with
| So, Great Britain third with so, Aus
| tralia fourth with 35 (total for the Brit
| ish empire. ST.
Besides the new records noted in my
Evening star., 1924-07-27

We have interrogation points and
exclamation points: we ought to have
some sign that could be used as an in
spiration point" This was the observa-
ton made by one who had the un-
failing habit of looking at life hope
fully and expectantly. There is fine
bit of philosophy here suggested. Per-
haps we ask too many questions and
give forth too many ordinations; what
We deeply need, to give life more color
and value, is more of inspiration. True,
it is hard to define just what We mean
by inspiration, and it is harder still to
trace it to its source. 1t is like the
wind. which bloweth where it listeth,
that we cannot tell whence it cometh
of inspiration that the poorest may draw
upon, and no man is poor as he
who lacks them. There are aSSocia- =
tions and incidents that come to be
identified with ife's richest and most
fruitful experiences. Sometimes 1t is an
early friendship that produced upon us
an indellible and lasting impression. 1t
may be the sacred and treasured memo
ry of a mothers self crificing life.
1t may be a stimulating teacher.
Influence of the Past.
We recall the observation of ii mature
man, who himself had come to place
Of power, who remarked that one of the
most stimulating experiences of his life
came out of Il walk on a blustry March
day across the Yale campus with the
late Prof Fischer. Again. it may be a
building. some church perhaps. in which
we caught our early impressions of re-
ligouS faith. Some time. somewhere,
in every life. there have been moments
of exaltation. moments, however brief,
that gave life newer and larger mean
ing. The story of the man who, at
fifty. with wealth and high position.
sought the scenes of his childhood, with
all its homely and simple environing
conditions. is a case in point. AS d
matter of fact there is often more in
Spiration and encouragement in looking
backward and reviewing the things Of
the past than in looking forward and
attempting to forecast the glowing
things of the future. II am part of
all that ! have met" said one who
had grown strong and rich through the
treasures of d Stored-up memory. Young
nations like ours lay less stress upon
traditions and backgrounds than those
strongly while walking recently about
Westminster Abbey. Here is treasure
house. that enshrineS the memories of
the great and the good through the
productive centuries of a great nation s
life.
Here with a sweep of the eye one
NAV yividly recall the names and
Evening star., 1924-07-27


X X X
The British Empire.-Stuart Mac
Laren, the British warld-fiyer, arrived
at paramusir Island in the kuriles
on July 23.
Saskatchewan, Canada, has given
I'D prohibition, substituting therefor
government control and sale of liq-
uors.
British Columbia. Quebec. Manitoba
and Alberta have the latter system
If we are to believe the British,
they are scarcely less unprepared
than we are. For example, accord
ing to one British complaint, France
has five types of airplane. OF maxi
mum speed greater than l6o s m,ies fnns
types and Holland. one whereas
Rritain has none. The chief blame
is charged to the air ministry 1or
methods tending to suppress orlsl-
nality and progress.
G~rmany.-The London conference
of representatives Of the allied pow
ers interested in German reparations
(excepting Germany and of the Uni
ted States to determine the procedure
for putting the Dawes plan into ef-
feet continues.
The great problem, of course is to
find acceptable middle ground be-
tween the conflicting British and
Franch attitudes, as 1oilows; t.
of the Dawes plan is the proposed
international loan of the equivalent
of $500, 900, 900 for the Immediate pur-
pose of planting Germany on her
economic legs.
Britain wishes to see Germany
nlanted firmly on her economic legs,
| in order that British trade with Ger
MANY may be revived and British
unemployment decreased. The French
| think that to this end the British
would (should it seem necessary
Commission and the Versailles treaty.
In order to commend the loan to
prospective investors they would
! (the French think) forego the right
| to put the screws on Germany should
she again default on reparatlons pay
ments.
| The French wish to see the pro-
| rosed loan floated, but to another
| end-to wit, that Germany may be
in plight to make sizable repara-
tions payments. so that France may
obtain some relief in respect of her
terrible burden of debt.
| They fear lest Germany. planted on
her economic legs by the loan, should
default, as Of old, on reparations
| payments. They are unwilling to
forego the right to apply sanctions
(preferably determined in advance
| in such case-the right OF France
| (under the French Interpretation OF
| the treaty. to apply sanctions in
dependently should the other powers
| Gas Britain in the case of the Ruhr)
refuse to cooperate. Should Herrlot
yield any essential French rights
under the treaty he would not last
| two minutes as premier. Tnat,
roughly stated. is the great problem
| in issue to effect a compromise.
That matter adjusted, agreement on
| the other problems before the con-
ference would readily follow.
X X X
Armenian Refugees.-The Greek
government has notified $4,000 Ar
menian refugees in Greece that they
| must leave that country, for the rea-
| son that Creek resources, already
| overtaxed to furnish relief for the
| Greek refugees from Anatolfa, are
quite inadequate to provide for the
Armenians. The explanation is well
| within the truth. 1t is up to the
rest of the world to save the Ar
croal 0nvornmonf has
Evening star., 1924-07-27
INSPIRATION POINTS,

Y SAIAH, 81, part 1st verse: Look
unto the rock whence We are
i hewn"
Evening star., 1924-07-27
ny HENRY w. BUM.

" HE following is a brief sum-
mary of the most important
news of the world for the
L seven days ended July 26;
Evening star., 1924-07-27

A MOTHER legal battle, rivaling
~ in intensity. the greatest cor
n poration fights that have ever
been Waged before the United
Evening star., 1924-06-22

the camp by Frances NJ. Van Allen,
department president of the Ladies'
Auxiliary and ladies of Dewey Auxil-
iary. Lydia A. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary, addressed the camp and
expressed the appreciation of the
women for the cooperation given
them by the camp in all their under
takings, and on behalf of the auxil-
larry, thanked Dewey Camp for the
handsome silk flag presented on the
twenty-fifth birthday anniversary
party, held May II. Others who smoke
were Tillie Mae Roth, a charter mem
Der of Dewey Naval Auxiliary, and
Frances NJ. Van Alien, Department
president OF the auxiliaries. Andrew
J. Kimmel, who was chairman of the
committee on raising funds for the
Grand Army of the Republic and al
lied veterans organizations, to help
defray the expenses incurred al
Memorial day exercises, stated that
the successful manner in which these
exercises were conducted this wear
was largely due to the loyal support
given his committee by the auxiliary
Arthur H. League, Eugene Doleman
Evening star., 1924-06-22

partments and unattached camps.
The rules and regulations prescribe
that unless the delegates are elected
and the credentials returned to ma
tional headquarters thirty days prior
to the encampment camps will lose
their representation. The COM
mander-in- chief, on behalf of the
United Spanish War Veterans of
Montgomery County, O., accepted a
bronze tablet presented by the
knights of Columbus. The tablet
was placed at the foot of a statue
representing the soldier of 1S9S."
which stands at the entrance of the
Memorial building, Dayton, o. John
r. Quinn, national commander of the
American Legion, was also present
and accepted a similar tablet, which
was placed at the foot of the statue
representing "the soldier of the world
war"
The camps and department of the
District of Columbia are planning to
send a large delegation, in addition
to the delegates and alternates, to the
national encampment.
The Spanish War Veterans of the
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Spanish War Veterans

to the national encampment. to be
held at Michigan City, Ind, September
to 10. This rate will De given to
members of the families of Spanish
War Veterans as well as to the vet
Grams themselves. The last returning
date will be October 10. so that side
trips may be arranged for. This fare
will be allowed on presentation of
certificate signed by the adjutant
general and will be issued to the
camps upon receipt of per capita tax
for the last half of 1924, due July /.
The committee making arrangements
for the encampment is planning an
elaborate program of entertainment.
Credentials for the delegates to the
twenty sixth national encampment
will soon be forwarded to the de-
Evening star., 1924-06-22

low her to do so? And give Elise
Duchanier a chance to live. Will you
for me?"
His hand touched hers and held it,
She was trembling. She looked round
at him slowly.
IF you wish it," she said There
is nothing more / could ask-noth-
ing"
He lifted her fingers and kissed
them
Evening star., 1924-06-22
One Year to Live
By JOHN HUNTER

look all that isn't it-about another
opinion l mean. / suppose l was so
loaded down with the knowledge thai
| was to die, and-and-'
And what?" he asked.
"And that you were gone" she
said. And now it is too late. L am
La Phalene, and I have La Phalene's
reputation. All the world knows of
me, and of my life, the life l showed
them"
He smiled. He knew she was very
near to breaking down, and that this
calmnesS was assumed.
But La Phalene may die. 1t was
La Phalene who knew all the time
Evening star., 1924-06-22

District are planning a big day for
July IT, when the annual Santiago
day celebration will be held at Mar
shall Hall. The committee in charge
of the program is busy arranging a
day of events, including a base ball
game between Gen. Henry w. Law
ton Camp and Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp. A large attendance is
expected.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Albert D. Alcorn of Cincinnati,
commander in chief of the United
Spanish War Veterans, announces
that the railroads have granted a
rate of one fare for the round trip
Evening star., 1924-06-22
CHAPTER LXVU.
The Gueron-

Elise and Kendrick sat in a cool,
shaded room in the Princes Hotel at
Eaux Bonnes the next day. He and
she; Jules had disappeared.
so you will not do anything about
BrUnel?' said Kendrick.
NO. / think he has received his
punishment-and l could not face
the publicity. The affair of Mordac
will be enough"
You are probably right" She con-
eidered her And even that / don't
think need worry you, for L under
stand Lolette has confessed frankly
that she did it,"
They were silent for a. little while.
Then Kendrick said quietly: Il have
something to tell you"
He told her of his meeting with
Iapierre and of Lapierre's words.
And that is true" she said.
Her calmneSs disturbed him. Yes
and so you are well. You can go to
a Specialist thing you should have
done long since, and confirm it,
She shook her head. 1T Is unneo-
easary. / know it is true" She paus-
cd 1t is strange that should over
Evening star., 1924-06-22
and Edward J. Nolan. department
chief of staff, also spoke.

CnleI OI StdIb also spoke.
Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell Auxiliary,
No. 5, initiated several members
Wednesday night at Pythian Temple.
Department President Frances NJ
Van Allen gave a talk on the good OF
the order. Following the business
session of the auxiliary refreshments
were served and the members of Gen.
M. Emmett Urell Camp, who were
also in session in the same building,
were invited to participate. Rose &
Wells, president of the auxiliary,
presided.
The meetings of the camps an6
auxiliaries for the week are as fol-
lows: Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp.
Friday night, Odd Fellows Hall, 4l9
7th street northwest; Col. James S
Petit Camp, Tuesday night, depart
ment headquarters, s21 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast; Col. James S.
Petit Auxiliary, Thursday night,
Potomac Bank building, Georgetown.
Out of $4,000 medical practitioners
Evening star., 1924-06-22

The department band will hold re-
hearsal tomorrow night at depart
ment headquarters, 921 Pennsylvani;
avenue southeast, at o'clock
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Delegates from Gen. Nelson A.
Miles camp to the department en-
campment, elected at the recent
meeting of the camp, were Robert
Culin, P. E. Shomette, C. Lash and
F. W. Wilson
Evening star., 1924-06-22

At the last meeting of Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp, No z,
Joseph r. Gates was reinstated The
adjutant read the orders of national
headquarters and general orders No.
5 of the Department Of the District
of Columbia. A visit was made to
Evening star., 1924-06-22

copyright. 1924. in L. S. and Canada by
North American Newspaper Alliance. All
Fights reserved. Copyright in England.)
Evening star., 1924-06-22

Out of $4,000 medical practitioners
in England only 1000 are women.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
~~~dnd special liberal credit

Besides getting the price down where it's been be-
FORE offering special inducements in the of liberal
credit terms that will be pleasant surprise No
Evening star., 1924-06-22
S245 Dining Room Suite, Sl49
Ten pieces, illustrated at top

Popular Tudor period design of rich American walnut The
buffet has six rather than the customary four legs 6Onch
buffet obong extension table, enclosed china cabinet,
master and five side chairs with tapestrycovered seats
Evening star., 1924-06-22

THE END.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22

Toward r Davis, reroof. 4o6s y. Capt
to! 5000.
samuel T. Creighton furnaces. 7es 5.
Audubon. $500
Samuel II. Creighton. double. res s.
Audubon SS 900
Minnie Bess niger, garage 1920 y. olney
New system Laundry Company stack.
Carl Gerlacr. addition. oo9 Edison.
Carl Gerlaeh. shed. 900 Edison 5000.
r. Reliable Realty Company. dwelling 4t5O
s, State 50 800.
., Reliable Realty Company dwelling. 2s34
s. 800.
$3.50
Henry Ggnneman. double, 1919 Now
Henry Gunneman, furnaces, 1919 Now
American Leather Products Company
repairs. l101 W. Twenty Second 5000
Kingan & Co building Georgia and
Biackford $500 600
p Albert Tones, dwelling. 4O42 Chtrn
albert Tones furnaces. 4o42 Central.
$500.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
Building Permits

Phillip Seyfried, addition, 1909 Union,
G. Jennings. dwelling, AGO N. Healing.
George B. Baar garage, 732 Park,
$1,000
Earl Titus. reroof. 327 Douglas. $50.
Duard Lo johnson. addition, 2719
F. ". Dennie garage. 534e Park. $500.
Jose-Valz Company. dwelling, 135 W.
Forty-Third. $4,000
Grant Giidden, dwelling, 1884 Wheeler,
Tettie FishbaeS; remodeling, 1913 W
f. F Dawson. reroof. 1850 N. La Sale
Richard Royse. porch. 143s Hoefgen,
Philip Gabriel. garage. e37 w. Thirty
5. A. Morrow. double, 745 n. Wallace,
IS. A. Morrow furnace. 745 N. Wallace,
". H Logan. reroof 2O73 Highland
Henry c. Schmidt, reroof, 22O Park
view. 5000.
J: Mccarthy, remodel. 16 N Pennsyl-
Katherine B. Molt furnaces, 1o2 f.
Forty-Fifth. $500.
Katherine b. Molt. dwelling. 102 Z.
Forty-Fifth, $4,000.
W. B. Wood. garage. 311e E. Washing
w. Jensen. garage, 1926 otterbein $3.50.
W. Jensen. addition. 4226 Otterbein.
Lille Ashopsky reroof, 14oe E. Ohio.
Wilbur Johnson Company. sign. $50 N.
Meridian. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-05-22
LIGHT FROSTS
OVER STATE
Weather Bureau Believes
Slight Damage Resulted,

General frosts, ranging from light
to killing. were reported early today
in the northern and central parts Of
the State by J. II. Arlington,
weather bureau head.
Damage to fruits and farm
produce probably was slight he said
| because unfavorable weather condi-
tions have delayed farm operations.
Tomato plants if not protected We're
most affected, he said. Tree fruits
probably were not harmed.
Light frost was reported as far
south as PaoH, Orange County. Kill
ing frosts with freezing tempera-
lures were reported at Farmland,
Randolph County, with a tempera-
ture of 20; Cambridge City, Wayne
County, temperature OF 80 and
Marion. Grant County, tempera-
ture, 81.
Light frosts occurred in the vi
cinity Of Indianapolis. The lowest
/ temperature, Al degrees, was re-
corded at $40 a. m. 1t was several
! degrees cooler than this in the out
| skirts of the city. according to Arm
I ingtou.
/ Weather bureau records show that
this is unusually late for frosts. A
/ light frost occurred. however, in
June, 1917.