Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1922, Page 25

: QUICK SERVICE : DEVELOPED By Photographic Experts : LOW PRICES HARRY C. GROVE Inc. Washington Home of the Kodak 1210 G Street N.W. ’@Wfis’?fir&?‘mfim Bayer-Tablets Aspirin Sgrs.each’ The Ba erCompanyInc. 1Hz Hudson St.N S\(XIY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets— Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manul vou see getting the genuine name Jayer product prescribed by phy- ‘Bayer” on tablets, you are sicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Toothache Earache Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Headache Rheumatism Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Pain, Pain Also bottles of 24 and 100—] ists. ure of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid % | United Statés haa | { THE SUNDAY. STAR,. wmm . 80,000,000 Arabs’Liberty Dreams Fade in U. S.-British Agreement Recognition Here of Britain’s Mandate in Palestine " Ends Last Hope of Freedom—Arab Leader Calls Western Diplomacy Fickle. BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. By Cable to The Star and Chieago Daily News. Copyright, 1 CAIRO, Egypt, May 27.—The last hope of 80,000,000 Arabs to win free- % [dom for their race without further bloodshed vanished when cables from Washington announced ‘that the concluded an agrcement with Great Britain, rec- ognizing the latter's mandate in Pal- estine. The Arabs came into the war on the side of the allies against their — _—— . |Turkish co-religionists in response to to the allies’ promise of freedom. After the United States entered the war enunciating the doctring of self- determination Tor the smalldr nations the wavering tribes Jjoined their brethren. The Arab support was de- termined and effective. Later, though ! Great Britain and France divided the jArab country Into tho mandates of Palestine, Mesopotamia and Arabs pinned their hope to the pledge of democratic America. They consid- !ered the_United States the defender ! of their aspirations against European powers in accordance with the Amer- ican promise. Rap Weaters Diplomacy. With the United States acquiesc- Ing in the mandates ‘partitioning their country, the Arab leaders say they have learned a lesson in the fickleness of western diplomacy and they no longer hope for the assist- ance of the United States to win in- dependence by the slow method of peace. They say they must depend upon themselves, using the lessons | tested through centuries and re- learned in the great war. The executive committee of the Syrian and Palestine congress, rep- resenting Arabs in all parts of the wopjd. ‘and the managing committce he revolution in Syria, held an IUfight Session, after which they sent cable messages to the Ameri people, the president and cight m bers of the council of nations, President Harding, American Senate and House and 3 to the Syrian committees in York, Mexico City, Caracas, Paulo and Buénos Alres ordering cofi- certed action. The cable resident of the council is mount to a declaration of war in Syria_should the mandates be con- firmed. Secret messengers were ren( to Syria to organize an upris- ng. Message to Council Hend. The cable to the president of the council, signed by Michael Lotfalia! president of the Syria-Palestine con- s, says: Ve are advised that at the coming session the council will discuss the mandate proposals. We remind you of { the resolutions of the Syria-Palestine congress in Genevg in 1921, demand- ing_of the league of nations: “Recognition of the independbnce of Syria, Lebanon and Palestine. he right of these countries as a singie civil government to federate with other Arab states. “The immediate cancellation of the mandates. “The evacuation of Syria, Lebanon and Palestine by French and British troops. “Repudiation of the Balfour dec- laration that the Jewish national home is in Palestine. “The latest developments in S: ia demonstrate that it is the natlon's wish, to repeal the mandate and to defeat the efforts of the ‘invading power to stifie nationa] sentiments. We hope your honorable council will vespect the principle of self-deter- mination, recognize the wish of Syria, frequently expressed, by all legal means_to recover -her independente, and refuse the mandate. “We disclaim responsibility for the future consequences of any decision contrary to the wishes of the peo- ple.” Appeal to American People. The long appeal to the American people says, in part: “The_Syrians placed all their hopes in the’ support of the liberal Amer- ican people in their struggle for lib- erty and- independence. We assured the American mission, in* 1919, of which Charles R. Crane was chair. man, of our desire for freedom and the absolute refusal of the mandate. Though Washington, acceding to the wishes of the imperialists of Europe, suppressed the Crane report, Syrian confidence in the American people was undiminished. ~As the French occupation became severer, more cor- rupt and more cruel, the Syrians al- ways looked to the United States. “Today's news, if true, that the United States permits the imperinlist powers to confirm the mandates, gives O%eath ‘blow to Syrian hopes. and repudiates the noble principle of the liberation of subject peoples and their right to self-determination. The Syrians appeal to the most liberal people in the world, convinced that they will respond to the prayers of an oppressed nation. Its leaders have been imprisoned, exiled or killed, and the country is suffering from a reign of terror. Still it dreams of liberty such as that in the United States.” The Syrians claim to be in posses- sion of sufficient arms and ammuni- tion to carry on an extensive cam- paign. —_—— FRIEND BEHIND WARD. Paper Sees Protection of Another in Blackmail Plot. NEW YORK. May 27.—The New York Evening World today prints the following in regard to Walter S. Ward, who has admitted he killed Clarence Peters. “More and more indications have been encountered to support the rumor that young Ward was not dealing with the blackmallers to protect his own reputation. but that of another man to whom he was under heavy obliga- tigns and who trusted in his nerve and melligence. The man named as the actual object of the blackmail threats ziven to diversions on Broadway before the days of prohibition. here is not the slightest ground, investigators find, that Walter Ward had any such acquaintances as were to be found in all-night drinking re- sorts or had any liking for that sort of society. But with the high regard and obligation existing between the athletic police “commission of New Rochelle and the man who was preyed upon by blackmailers it was entirely natural that the victim should turn to W, Vard to help him out of his - - - T T a5 22 - il \\\\ S = = l‘omrdedJurpfised~Deliqhz‘c The city’s gone wild over the new taste sensation. Men, women and children.af. all stages of life are besieging stores and we-creameparlors demanding the wonderful QL ///////////// 7 ““0.'1" “TZe ‘7ood flmt’@endmr Aothing Else Wil Do “Lemon Tang” is pure ice-cream blended with many delicious thirst-quenching flavors, of which lemon is predeminant. Cov- lended to harmonize with the iest frozen dainty imaginable. It is made only by the Chapin-Sacks Corporation, and it is on sale wherever you see tlus sign— ered with a chocolate, ice-cream center, it makes the CREAM OF ICE CREAMS CHAPIN-SACKS CORPORATION - e an A &, > o - 49’ CELTIUM BY FRENCH DISCOVERER, BY 'llm- E. NASH. By Cable & The Star ant euup Dally Copyright, 1922, l PARIS, May 27. — Those who ‘claim that,French sclence; like the ! French nation, Is decadent and dying will be shocked to hear of = great discovery which has just been made in the chemical labora- tories of the University of Paris. Georges Urbain, member of the institute and a professor at the Sorbonne, after fifteen years of patlent study, announces that he has succeéded In {dentitying & new element called “celtium,” which, in course of time, may prove as bene- ficlal to mankind as radium. He ‘was aided a litt by Frederick in his researches b of San Fran- gitco, a graduate|of the Harvard School of Applied Chemistry. Healing Qualities Probable. * Celtium | rarest sort an element of the d is found only in tiny particles. It is said that since celtium is similar to radium it “may show healing qualities it cver obtainable in quantities suf- The ficlent for commercial use. G work of Isolating it will be very expensive, however. Celtlum has been placed by the discoverer in niche number 72 on the X-ray spectrum elaborated by a brilllant ;ouu English chemist, who was il at the Dardanelles at the age of twenty-seven. “What can celtium be used fflr"' Prof. Urbain was asked. “What an ignorant question? e claimed “the brilliant Frenca scientist, whose coplous whiskers bristied with indignation. “You ii- lustrate the- heedle: titude of the ssn!rll public by asking such a question. Don't you know that ‘we scientists are ploneers and con- “It 1s our business to add to hu- man knowledge and not to develop prosaic formulas for the- applica- tion of, our contributions. When an explorer discovers a newscoun- try he does not ask what will be- come of it fifty years hence.” - “What induced you to call the new element next question. “Because its discovery was duae to celtic_brains” replied Prof. rbain. “In the course of my twenty years at the Sorbonne [ ‘celtium’?” was the 1 structors? 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