davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

every one hoped he might do. It would
be neither fair nor fitting. for exam
pie, If the young Oxford scholar who
led the revolt in the desert emerged
from his self created oblivion to make
an election speech for his favorite po-
litical party.
Lawrence has returned to Arabia on
a diplomatic mission to the mysterious
city of Sana. capital of the Imamate
of Yemen. That makes an excellent
beginning and then we learn that his
purpose has to do with the pan-Asiatic
Congress which his majesty Amanullah
Kahn, Ameer of Afghanistan. has in
vited to meet at Kabul. The Ameer's
Eastern get-together. 1t appears, is di-
rected more or less against the British
empire The Afghans are seldom
loath to start something with the
British.
Now Lawrence is called upon by his
country to Use his unique influence
among the Arabs to persuade them to
take no part in the pam Asiatic schemes
of the ambitious King Of Kabul And
so Lawrence is working and pleading
England'S cause again among the lean
fighting races of the desert. exerting
that beguiling eloquence of his with
the drinkers of the milk of war who
dwell among the barren mountains of
the ancient land of Yemen.
Led Revolt Against Turks.
And that brings to the foreground
once more the extraordinary per-
sonality OF the youthful archeologist
Who although Christian. inspired and
led the fanatical MoSlems of Arabia in
their revolt against the Turks during
the World War.
II the man ever lived whose singu-
larities of character have intrigued peo-
pie more, know not of him. He is
one of those human enigmas who exert
the fascination that goes with the word
puzzle"
For several years now I have made
an effort, possibly feeble one, to stop
telling my tale of Lawrence's exploits
in Arabia. but everywhere am asked:
What sort of person is this weird
fellow?"
To tell you the truth, I don't quite
understand Lawrence myself. However.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Postwar Social Changes in Germany
Bring Alteration i'm Family Standards

personal property. Therefore. just pre-
ceding. during and Immediately after
the war. when the movement Of eman-
cipation had set in, many literary ex-
pressions Of the revolt Of the younger
generation were popular During the
war boys were used behind the lines
and often developed all the evil quail
ties that go with war During the IN
fation, parents could hardly support
their children In these conditions
family authority simply ceased 10 exist
Now matters have steadied but except
In Catholic circles parents have had To
come 10 terms with The new conditions
and TO seek TO suppiant the old-faSh-
ioned authority by c0fnradely affection
Children Are Independent.
The teaching Of such individuaiista
as Wedekind and Ellen Key gradually
has permeatcd all classes until today
1t would be almost impossible for any
Germans save few old-fashioned
judges and rcformcrs 10 imagine their
children RS anything but morally indie
pendent Generally speaking, In educa
/ ton politics and social outlook, there
Is tendency on the part Of parents to
allow their children 10 live their own
lives" 50 far ag these are al all com
patibie With decency and common sense
no German parent dreams OF trying u
prevent hi8 offspring from mixed bath
ing in the open, going To gymnasium of
visiting moving picture shows,
So gradual has been this development
that the contrast between the tradi-
'loual conventions and the actual prac-
I tlcc IL not very sharply felt except per
hap5 III the smaller towns, In the iarg-
~ cities moral freedom has outrun any
+ Thing known IN America and IN many
cases approaches a situation ike that
approved by Judge Lindsay. The Ger
man countryside was traditlonaliy free
from sharp moral limitations.
/ 30 far az the young are concerned
economic independence plays little part
/ IN this development The statistics show
rather less than more adolescenta EN-.
! pioyed IN gaintul ways Nor is there
any essential change in the average age
/ ~ marriage. II would seem that nat.
/ urai tendency toward more frequent
marriages on the part of the men u
! compensated by an entire change II
. he attitude u the young woman. For
nefly the better class girl Was educated
! exclusively 20 be wife and spent hei
time ia searching Tor Waitlng1 for 4
! husband To-day this has entirely
changed German women are found II
/ al professions and arc IMPLY capable
Of earning their living. n Tho better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
BY EDGAR AssEL MOwRER.

European Correspondent o. The star and
Chicago Daily News.
The social changes through which
We are living and which In general are
considered those Of postwar epoch, -
are more evident and less felt in Ger
many. perhaps, than in any other
country. The reason Is that IN many
of these lines the Germans were al
ready well advanced before the war
and thai IN social matters tlle contrast
Of 1923 with 1913 Is less sharp and
well defined than In some other
countries,
Yet II is with reason that Germany
passes throughout Europe as ar I'D
vanceo" country, Snd only IN the
United States DO people still praise the
Germans for virtues or blame them for
defects which they have long since out
grown II must be said that Germany
socially has outgrGYu not only hmeri-
can opinion Of It, but the attitude Of
!tS own jaWgiyers and moral guides
EyYnptomatic is birth control. II il
still question 81 ample academic dis
cussion whose outcome cannot possibly
be doubtful since birth control has be-
come vital custom IL modern society
Family Life Changes.
What is called modernism in man
nsrs, customs morals AID social IN
situations probably is the outcome ~
an indusiriailzeo society IN which
women have become economically ac-
tive outside their homes II is. Ia Ger
many at least. induslFlali8fn that would
seem chiefly responsible for the loosen
ing OF ponds.
And first Of all the family bonds
gEfore the war the wife and the c!lIl-
dTen had begun 10 Ike employed Ia tns
factories During the long absence u
the war and the moral diSlntegFatioI
Of the worst initiation time. there could
Sc no real family life. The necessary
seguit Ia Germany the land Of veYeinE
was the flight from the family into al
possible associations and clubs gun
days no longer belong ~ the family
hat 10 the association ADD ~ this TIT
great revival u sport and athletic
games. made possible by the absence
Of compulsory military training, anf
there be comparatively little family life
left in the Old German sense.
Few parents have managed 70 retalE
ANYTHING like tge Oh measure IT All
fh0figy over their ad0iesEent children
The German father Was often a fYTant
VINO considered hia CHli0teil, and some
tinaes Ais ylle &c well. almost a. his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
BY HENRY w. BUM.

TIME following is brief sum-
mary of the most import
ant news of the world for
i the seven days ended Au
gust IS:
Great Britain.-~Richard Burden Hal
dane first Viscount Haldan is dead at
~. He was a successful barrister,
very notable statesman and philoso-
pher of no mean distinction. A Scot
he was educated at Edinburgh Academy
and Edinburgh University and he after
ward studied philosophy at Gottingen
under Lotze.
His intense interest in German philos-
ophy led him over in pre-war days
to speak of Germany as his spirit
ual home" remark TO be quoted so
unfairly to his prejudice after the war
broke out.
In 1905 he entered Sir Fl. Campbell
Bannerman's cabinet as secretary for
war, the post which he held until 1912
when he became lord chancellor Che
had been raised TO the peerage In l9lD
He was probably the greatest OF British
secretaries for war. In that capacity he
effected the great military reorganiza~
ton which was so largely responsible
for the effectiveness Of the British
participation in the war. In Germany,
not only had he drunk deep Of Ger
man philosophy but also he had acquir-
ed much Of the German sense OF thor
oughnesa and system,
Creates army.
He replaced the militia by special
reserve, He created the territorial army,
the general staif, the officers training
corps and that small expeditionary
force always ready for action the inter-
position Of which at the most critical
Of moments went far TO determine the
event Of the great war.
IL was at his urgency that the i'm
perial conference Of premiers in 1907
accepted the principle Of an imperial
general staff, an epochal decision. lie
had however, strongly opposed Lord
Roberts efforts for compulsory service.
on the ground that It's institution would
divert money and due attention from
Britain's main buiWark, the navy, and
he was an eager advocate Of better re-
lationS with Germany.
In 1912 he was sent to Berlin on
special mission Of Cancellation, which
failed because Berlin held out for an
absolute pledge Of British neutrality
should Germany become engaged II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

FTER 10 years of self-imposed
obscurity, Lawrence Of Arabia
has emerged to take a hand in
\ ASiatic affairs. And this is
lust the romantic thing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
BY REX COLLIER.

n ERBERT HOOVER believes that
II water is Americas greatest as
Set--and this belief has nothing
i i TO do with prohibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

following is a brief sum-
mary of the most import
ant news of the world for
i the seven days ended Au-
gust IS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

The treaty Of Riga ended the Russo
Polish War in March 1921. Each
country leaned back. and neither prob
ably could have continued long To Tight,
Since that time slow. cautious at
tempt To restore normal relations has
been In progress. and 1t may be said TO
have succeeded at least ON the surface
So the Poles say. In any case, Russo
Polish relations are better today than
at any time In several years.
There are two direct points of issue
between Poland and Russia at the
present moment,
|. Negotiations for a pact OF non.
aggression,
Both countries turned To this notion
IA sort OF wary legallzed let-well-
enough-al0ass idsA ~ exhaustion from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Continued on Fourth Page. }
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

woman player now playing with D
handicap of 80 or more who plays
the lowest gross score for nine holes
and posts same on the caddy mouse
tally sheets.
n n
In addition to the regular prize offered
annually for the best ringer score, the
committee at Avalon decided that an
extra prize be awarded to the best ringer
score for players with a handicap of
twenty-five or more. To win the ringer
prize, players post their lowest score for
each hole throughout the year and post
them as they make them.
- -
The tournament fund was enriched a
dOllor the past week whSn Clark NJ. Young
failed to carry out his ambitions and de-
feat J. G. Patten who Is wearing a silver
medal. Young challenged Patten. but
lost, up and 2 to play.
u
Patten. however, was not salts
fed with his silver medal and
stepped out and won Herman Sell
ken's gold fob. Herman is now on
the war path for gold fob wearers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

THERE will be considerable roar
Il ing about town next Monday,
but that is just characteristic of the
Lions Club members who will be
in session for a State convention.
At such affairs they usually enter
the town a roarin', do a lot of
roarin while they are there, have a
roarin' good time and go on home
roarin'. In fact, the roaring bust
ness is a great portion of the club
principles.
Early Monday morning the, roarin' club,
course where they will play an eighteen
hole tournament as guests OF Harry
the tournament starts club spirit succumbs
to golf rules and the roarin' business
exists except for maybe hole in one,
sinking Of an off-the-green approach shot
or winning of the tournament by sinking
of hfty-foot putt.
The roaring will be revived Monday night
and the CIaypool will literally shake. as
the members 60 into a banquet a isaaing
part OF which Will be the distribution
of the golf tournament prizes.
n n
XXTEATHER permitting, the men
wv over so at the indianapolis
Country Club will engage in an
eighteen-hole medal play tourna-
ment Sunday for the Geddes cup,
an annual affair.
n
Highland members enjoy q brief respite
this weekend and some of the arguments
that have taken place the past few weeks
about supremacy Will be settled In diher-
ent ways.
Woodstock will be the scene Of two Bit
ter golf matches Saturday when the final
matches in the spring championship tour
nament and the consolation Eight will be
settled James Darlington and Brown
battle for the high honors and j. E. Hall
and Edison Wood will tangle to settle the
consolation affair.
d n Il CnmR 5 ec dsssSes cTsa he
play at Woodstock. Some one failed to
inform US that Campbell took both prizes
score ana also winning the match play
against par affair with three-fourths
handicap allowance.
Meridian Hills and Avalon will be idle
this weekend as far as tournaments
both clubs reveal that some fnterclEb
matches Of interest will be played.
VXTOMEN players who have been
w encountering some very I'M
golf-like weather this spring have
special inducement at Avalon IL
the way of special prize to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
Power and Light Nine
in Double Header

Indianapolis Power and Light, city
champions, will be seen in a double
header Saturday afternoon on dia-
mond No. l at Brookside. The
Southport Baptist Church club will
be the Power teams opponents in
the opening game at 2 o'clock.
The second game will be with the
Pennsylvania railroad team, and
this marks the first meeting of these
organizations.
Manager Brown announces the
double-header takes the place Of
the game scheduled with the P. anc
E. Railroad nine, which organization
has dropped membership in the BIZ
Six League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
Fights and Fighters


BLOOMINGTON. Ind.-Ottot Atterson,
Terre Haute defeated Tony Philips. Pitts
burgh. eight rounds. Lon Lovelace. Ter
re Haute. defeated Rip Wilson, Indian
apolis, six rounds Chef Smalwood. Sui
Ivan, defeated Reamer Roberts. Indian
apolis, six rounds. Eddie Roberts, In
dianapolis. defeated Billy Kane, st. Louis.
DETROIT, Mich-Sergt Sammy Baker.
Mitchell Field. L. /. and Jack Mccarthy.
Chicago. were banished from the ring in
the nth round of their bout here Thurs
day. The match was declared no con-
test" and the boxers purses held up,
pending an investigation. They we're al
legged to have been stalling. Billy Pc
trolle., Fargo. N. D.. knocked out Armand
FIT. THOMAS, Ky.--Harry McCarty, Gin
cinnati bantam, defeated Willie Yap, In
dianapolis Chinaman, ten rounds. news
paper decision. Earl Baker. Cincinnati.
defeated Casey Jones. Indianapolis. SIX
rounds. Poppy Berry. Dayton. defeated
Johnny Stroup. Indianapolis. four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
Sells Ticket and
Loses More Than
Million on Derby

BIZ United Press
BOMBAY, India, June 8.-W. H
Webb, Colombo Rope Company
manager, lost $1,25O,0OO when he
sold his Calcutta sweepstake ticket
on Felstead, the derby winner, to
Akrahim Dawogkazi, well-known
Bomboy Mohammedan race horse
owner. it was disclosed today.
Webb, now aboard a Singapore
bound steamer, was thought at first
to have retained the ticket that won
first prize.
Dawogkazi races his horses under
! the name of M. Y. Pine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
BANKERS NET TOURNEY

The fifth annual Bankers As
ISOLATION tennis tournament will
start June IS. it has been an
nounced. Special courts have been
reserved at Brookside and matches
can be played after working hours.
Should enough entries be re-
ceived doubles play also will be
staged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
BY C. d. STEWART
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 8.-The out
standing track stars of the
United States gathered here to-
day for the annual National
Collegiate Athletic Association
track and field meet.
Several records we're expected to
fall before the completion of the
finals Saturday. Only preliminary
events were to be run today.
The outstanding feature of the
meet was expected to be the con-
test between Stanford and the Uni
versity of Illinois for team suprem-
acy. Illinois holds the Big Ten
Conference title, while Stanford
won the eastern title and is rated
the class of the west coast.
This years entry list represented
one Of the greatest collection of
stars ever gathered for the meet.
The meet mark for the 100-yard
dash was :09.8, set by De Hart Hub-
bard in 1925. Simpson of Ohio was
considered the probable winner. His
record is :O9.6. set in the Ohio re-
lays.
The 44o-yard dash record of ABS,
made last year, also appeared to
have little chance of standing.
CY7er7oey. IF Stamford UJo1ta,. IF
Northwestern, Baird of Iowa, Snider
of Alabama, Poly and Gist of Chi
cago were listed as favorites.
The mile and the two mile marks
ATS and 9:31, respectively-were
almost certain to fall. Abbott of
Illinois has run the two-mile in
9:23.7 this year. Orval Martin,
Purdue's brilliant miller, was favored
in that event. Seventy eight uni
versitieS were represented in the
meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
M'GRAW VS.. M'LARNIN

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 8.-Phil Nc
Graw. Detroit lightweight, will meet
Jimmy McLarnin, June 81, If he can
defeat Bobby Burns of Brooklyn in
ten-round bout at the Coney
Island stadium tonight. 1t will be
the third meeting between McGraw
and Burns, the first ending in q
draw and McGraw losing the other
or a foul.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

should make a play on a hatted
ball and it should later come into
contact with the umpire, no con-
sideration is given the fact. The
ball is in play and baserunners adj
vance at their peril
If the inf1eld is playing in close,
with view of making a play at
the plate. and the umpire is in a
position back of the infleld, the
ball is considered in play if It
should strike the person of the UNI
pire after having passed the infleld-
ers.
1t is obvious that there is no
chance for the infield to make a
play on a ball that has passed it
and then strikes the person of the
umpire. For that reason the ball
is considered in play, as it would be
an injustice to make the ball dead
on a drive that had cleared the
infield and then struck the umpire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
Local Star Wins
in Illinois Meet

By Times Special
CHICAGO, June Muriel
Adams, Indianapolis, advanced
through the first rounds of play in
the Illinois State tennis champion
ships here Thursday, defeating Lee
nora Tietgens, 6-1, 60. Virginia
Watson. Milwaukee, defeated Olga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

same, the ball
Immediately be-
comes dead.
The batsman is
entitled to first
base because the
umpire was I'M
able to avoid the
ball. He is cred
tied with a base
hit. No baserun-
ners can advance
on the play I'M
less forced to
make room for
the batsnnan.
TF 10v.1n GnI~Jo,s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
RIVERSIDE ROLLER RACE

Bobby Williams, Syracuse IN. "
fighter, here for his match with
Howard Bentz Of Milwaukee at Fl.
Harrison next Tuesday night, will
act as judge of the girls skating
race at Riverside roller rink Satur-
day night.
The race will be for quarter of
a mile and there are three entrants,
Helen Harlan. Thelma Smith and
Mary German. Miss Harlan will
allow her opponents a quarter of a
lap start.
Want to buy a Kee1er brass trum-
pet in excellent condition for only
$500? See the ad in the musical
instruments in tonight's want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
Records Doped to Tumble
Before Assault of Star
Athletes.
MEET RECORDS

1925
100 Yards--Hubbard GMichigan), 100 $40.
1926
eco Yards-Locke (Nebraskal, go $40.
1927
440 Xards-Phillips (Butler), :48 $40.
1927
$50 Yards-Sittig (Illinois). 1854 2-1O.
1927
One MiIe-Conger (Ames), All CLIO.
1921
Two MiIes--ROmig penn State, 1881.
1921
12O-Yard Hurdle-Thomson (Dartmouth)
IA 4-10.
1927
22O-Yard Hurdle - Spence (Detroit)
:23 40.
High Jump-Haggard (Texas), #. IA in.
1925
Broad Jump-Hubbard (Mlchigan). 25 IT.
1875 in.
Shot Prt-Kuck (Kansss TeaGhers), so #.
q in.
Pole Vault-Harrington (Notre Dance,
ID #. Is in.
Discus-Houser (sOuthern California;, 14S
1922
Javelin-Hoffman fMichigan). zoe fl. 3 in.
Hammer-TooteI (BOwdoin), 175 f.. 1 In.
nv n n cTEVUART
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
OLYMPIC SOCCER TITLE
Uruguay and Argentine to Battle
for Olympic Honor.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
AMSTERDAM, Holland, June g.
The Olympic soccer championship
will be an all-South America affair
Argentine will meet Uruguay for the
title. These two teams survived the
semi-finals, Argentine downing
Egypt. and Uruguay defeating Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

NERTAIN conditions definitely
~ govern when a hatted ball is
dead or in play after coming into
contact with the umpire.
If the field umpire is standing
back of the pitcher and the infeld
is playing back, the ball is dead if
it strikes the umpire, provided no
one has made a play on it.
In other words, if the umpire is
hit by a ball that travels directly
from the bat to the umpire, no
player being in a position to handle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

played Saturday at Rhodius Park with
the Municipal Gardens team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
annual National Collegiate Track Meet Started Chicago

Mueller. 60, 81. Marion Leighton,
Chicago, was victor over Mae Glass,
Chicago, 6-l, 60.
In the mems singles Gordon Lun.
Chinese Davis cup star, lost to Ar
thur Kaiser, River Forest, Ill. 81,
SO, So. Out-State players put up
the best showings in the mems
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
Semi-Pros and Amateurs

st. Patricks viii play the orioles Sun.
day at Garfield No. at 3 p. m. Saints
hear from fast city and State teams. Ad-
dress Frank Roth. 1880 Cottage Ave, or
call Drexel 0i16.
Dady A. C.s will travel to Kokomo Sun
day TO play the Kokomo Boosters Harold
Percitleld Will pitchA for the locals. Man
s Sf5 Of rt the Psatdys wants to get in touch
Flint, 1913 Oliver Ave, or call Belmont
Any Any fast team in the city or state
Plummer. i72O orleans st.
Due 70 Misunderstanding the Indian
P3' H. sSns State yh aSs get Ia toa SS5
call call Lincoln ss8i.. -''' ~ 'sH''' ave. Oh
ANDERSON Downing has retired
formerly, the Delco-Remy club. ". Q.
Ind. phone 245O-J. is booking games.
Riley Cubs will play the Acme Juniors
lost only one game this season and are
looking forward to the city championship
IN tne l4-lo-year-olos DIVISION. For games
indianapolis Triangles have open dates
for June IT and "a. and desire 10 hear
from fast State teams. Write H. E. Be
Corners Garhelds defeated Fountain
SgbSTs SUNDAY to ID G aI6 Ssvs are
park permit. Call Drexel 72l4 after D.
m. and ask for Lloyd.
Manager Of the Union Printers requests
all players to attend the meeting at the
cluhroom tonight Two games will Be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

Indianapolis Power and Light is lead
ing the Big Six League. Illinois Central.
however, is the actual leader as the
and L. nine is a class AA ball club and
league contests do not count. Standing:
1P&1Ws W; L = First Rant W; l;
II. centrsi;. IIPress Assts..... !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

The Women's Southern Golf AS
ISOLATION will hold their annua.
tournament at New Orleans in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
PUZZk1NC PLAYS
'Ra$@ball
Y BY ~ ~
- B1ERX EVANS l.

WHEN BALL IS DEAD
What is the line of demarcation
as to when a batted ball is dead
or in play after striking the per-
son of the umpire?