Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1922, Page 24

| 5 ness being done at 8,000 shops, stalls | called upon to undertake the respon- . 3 { - RULE OF 1] | == —— oo e, | sk of roviving massics”so: | HEARING ON LIBERTY BELL * ., —_— clent fals Py REEe . [ A ' ) i) —_—) i_Lfi‘\\\ ST\ When the bolshevist revolution i -:u ek s Requested Trip to Chicago Stirs . PLANNED BY ARABS Re-Establishment of Erhpire been proceeding bere only twe weeks, R urka. e drove ‘hare feoes | the Tesults alrcady accomplisned arc | wie tne” qucstion of Tending the . their homes, transforming the man- tle short of miraculous. The fanat- ‘erty bell to Chicago for ite pageant ical commissar, who organized the P :| plons in "Chukovska, the city's B5th|sestruction of the fair ot of progress will be discussed,. an- % r buildings, i Germans Heavy Exhibitors at | svenue. e pverament ofices and |now cooling is heels in prison. with | " Hecaune of yaony motone’of Phila- in cellars. Then he tdrned his wrath | (llel prospect of facing the firing line. delphia organizations and individuals y e, ,,fl‘fim','“nd?‘wzfi,m’f‘:;‘;‘f (Neeks ago l;o"r;‘ulved permission Controversy. manding Nizhni-Novgorod determined zhni-Novgorod's former| PHILADELPHIA, July 8.—A celega- Yo show his zeal, After expellim,: the | \0Fies, but. while actual work tas|tion of Chicago citizens will atioad i ) Four PILESA Jurye & An' we GOT Two Historic Mart to Reopen |upon the miles of permanent” fair eV £azeq sadly at the ruins as| against sending the bell away, Mayor ; Pleasant Dream of Lead BorTLES! An % ; : D Sulidings, eroctea extirly" 100 years hojabowsd the writer around. - - - Moore issued the call for :5;' public T . —— 880 A e famous en- v - Counc! as a resolu- B ers at Cairo. - They AT 16— August 1. - - - Russia, he declared, had abol- | e 5ot Eatnet, (yTanny their energy | tions favoring the broposed trip. A NUFF T' FETCH, ed. le. A i § sald. “But that is part of the i A CENT A PiECE" Let the people destroy every sign ey BY F. A. MACKENZIE- By Cable to The Star ,and Chicago Datly News. Lo i [y are) e dhe :édw&et%:;:::gm b St ops JUGULAR VEIN CUT. Copyright, 1922, - o . . Malishev said that 1,000 husin e down, wrecking and burning until the s NIZHNI-NOVGOROD. Russis, July | Gia" falr stounds toda present an . | Bremises, Including the ‘main build- | Neck Nearly Severed, Yet Man BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. (Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago Daily News. CAIRO. Egypt. May 30. ‘he Arabs, whose ancestors in the seventh cen- 8.—The United States will not be rep- | credibly d: pectacle. Every tury, with their capital a¢ Damascus resented at Russia’s greatest fair,| house in street after strest is without | 10 Teady for the August opening. Eats Ice Cream. and later at Bagdad, ruled half the which opens here on August 1, for the | §ocs have dissppessed Boor, BAYSHORE, N. Y.. July 8.—In the ‘k 1 the Indus to the fArst ti oors Jive glsappeared. “Btoves hospital ‘here lies a young man, John Mo vt wo ik 'trom the Hidn rst time since the revolution, Great|piping have gone, and nothing but 3 Souhrada, whose jugular vein was Britaln 18 represented - jndirectly | 88Ping, roofiess brick walls remain.| COLUMEIA. 8. C., July 8.—The Grand | cut in an_automobile accident Shrougl the) cosoperativen His - Gers 12'.::‘1: -t:»reeu.:,:r:n the bricks of S;'fl‘lmflqll?‘(‘ml:. \\l;:wdme!:' ‘r the World Sllurddl l;‘ll- neck had been -ln:::: 3 visit Columbia on July 17 to in-|severed when he w. man exhibits are limited solely by the | ' Last year, when the soviet govern- | spect Camp Jackson as & boesible Jocs- | Airst through a windshield. bue today capacity of the railroads to carry |ment resolved torestore private trade, | tion of the million-dollar sanatorium to|he enjoved a plate of ice‘cream and them, and Germany is sending all |2" ©ld Tevolutionary. Malishev, was!be érected by the National Woodmen's ' attendants were confident he would o s appointed to take charge of the fair | organization at some point in the south. ;y»;:llnmlnd e. e oy lokw Mo el e s ————————— - nt e revolution the Nishni- typical ol uselan trader, heavily | oI CUI I T O T T T S Novgorod fair was Russia’s national | bearded. Joliy, overflowing with ener . 2 E ey 4 ot n wi / e market for 700 years. Representa- |ives, drives, persuades and mets thing: tives from half of Acia and one-half |done. For twenty-five years before of Europe gathered here each August | the revolution he spent most of his to do business, 400,000 buyers pur-|time in prison and exile. When bol- chasing_ $65,000,600 worth of goods. |shevism triumphed he found himself Here Tartars, Kalmuks, Afghans, |strongly opposed to the ecodomic Mongols, Mingrelians, White Rus- | policy which forbade private enter- sians and citizens of all the varfed |prise. His protests at first seemed ‘| nations from Peking to Petfograd (in vain, but. when the 5 laid in their annual stores, the busi-!found out its mi Pyranees, are striving to establish an- other Arab empire. Ever since the Turks, under Sultan Selim II con- quered Egypt. in 151S. the race has been split into scattered kingdom: and wandering Bedouin tribes. Now European mandates have taken the choicest porjions that were to have been the nulleus of the new empire. This is the fundamental cause of the revolt in Syria, the discontent in Pal- estine and the uncertainty in Mesopo- tamia. renamed Irak to give the Arabs at least their own name for that rich country. Arabs estimate their numbers at £0,000,000. of whom 77,000,000 are Mohammedans and 2,000,000 are Chris- tians. In Yemen, their most important independent kingdom, 3,000 Arabs are of Jewish faith. Arabia and the coun- tries on the east and south shore of the Mediterranean are the Arab lands. under Arab rule. to Arabs means Falestine as de- -~ jordania are the immediate objectives of the present movement. Egypt and the Sudan are included in the later scheme, Cairo to be the capital of the new empire.. Various Arab States. Though they are well defined king- doms, few of the boundaries of the Arab states appear on maps, and their population in many cases is merely a rough guess. However, according to Arab_information, they are: Irak, or Mesopotamia—Embraces the fertile vallevs of the Euphrates and Tigris. Is extremely rich in nat- ural resources and needs only irri- gation and development of the oil and other minerals to make it the richest country in the mideast. Popu- lation, 4.000,000. Bagdad is the capi- tal. Ruled by Melek (King) Feisal. third sen_of Melek Hussein of the R O Tty Back of every Cadillac is business responsibility—a . splendid past, a solid, successful present, a surg, sub- stantial and brilliant future. L St o ; ot The Washington Cadillac o T TN WHAT PROHIBITION J IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Palestine—Richer in historical as- sociation than in products of the soil. Population, 750,000. Capital, Jerusa- lem. Under British mandate. Transjordania—Rather sterile por- tion of Palestine, extending from east of the Jordan river to beyond the Damascus-Medina railroad. Popula- Company RUDOLPH JOSE, President 1138-1140 Connecticut Avenue FranKlin 3900, 3901 HAS DOME To A THRIVING _ e e W ( n///fl.‘\" e "fefl““.'/ 4309 Grant Circle. Gruver-built colonial home, semi-de- tached, tapestry brick; six large rooms, reception hall, full tile bath, outside pantry, built-in china closet, breakfast and sleep- ing porch, large attic, tubs and toilet in cellar, h.-w.h., elec. lights, hardwood floors and trim throughout, screens and awn- ings for all windows. immense back yard to wide alley. with | Lebanon. Population, 3,250.000. Capi- \ VI Copyricht, 1922, H.T. Webuter. tion, 500,000 Capital. A . Ruled o4 N s e dunan aeeond T beautiful shrubbery and iawn, large front lawn. Price. $10500. fon oF Metek Hossein of the Heasns | FAFTS JOVIALITY CAPTURES BRITISH; | p:bic receptions. ° During nis Seldom Houses on Grant Circle for sale, and with the perfect ::‘t;::ral government with British “"ehnty dl.)': hrr;hfi ‘;,!‘! the guest condnmdn of this house it will be sold shortly. Terms can be of honor at nineteen dinners, sev- _ arranged. B Heasaz—The nortn nat of tne| DANCES WITH QUEEN, 67 TIMES GUEST | nicen tuncheons and thirty-one o west_coast of the Arabian peninsula 4 & ¥ D and dividing the north portion of the RS PGS N A receptions. He officiated at one 5 & A < AND S’I‘EELE central desert with Syria. Very poor chlg;:enlngél ll‘;ended one golden o A country, but important to Moham-| By the Associated Press. unaffected manner. jmedding,sadined with Sthes king 1420 N. Y. Ave. % Main 5082 medans on account of the holy cities} LONDON, July 8.—Few Ameri- The Britons. who are accustomed | ofeia) Bagland and thoussnds of . o T ?nmyficfnm '(gfpu‘;idm,\aq"c{op"';;fi',‘-_ cans have ever had such a sponta- to regard their own public men in glher people, ;nd ‘;luhmnde an - = = N : o awe, wi Fiasd o Asir—South of El Hedjaz. Fertile| tionate farewell at the hands of A0 T Oxford, Cambridge and Aberdeen o2 find the former head of 100,000,000 honored him with degrees, which, = LA éa < = e Britis| ie: people so modest, democratic an: with his American honors, ave :nld r(chh PDDIIR!BHDH 3.000.000. Capt the British as Chief Justice Taft 1 d di A d ! B Bl Abha, uler. Emir (Prince) | yag just received. The genial ex- | approachable, and Mrs. Taft catfie him the total of sixteen tities. In 3 ) . Free kingdom. | President of the United States in for a large share of their ad- the minds of Englishmen, he has Yemen a Rich Province. 2 i e miration. X been one of the most successful Yemen—Southwest end of the Ara-| captivated all hearts during his The Chief Justice surpassed his unofficial ambassadors from the bian peninsula . Bxtremels rich in| three weeks' stay here by his own White House record in | United States in the present gen- 2 agriculture “and growa most of the oviality, his kindliness and his speech-making, banqueting and | eration o = world’'s suoply of mocha coffee. 'op- B L X T A M B T———— [0 [ —— [ o| ——=jo]———[ol—— |a|—— o] ——] Ruler, Imam iChiety Yania ;F;Il:‘en 3 El o] o} o} = El o] E _— Y son of) id el Din. Fre: ng- R S, xcopt for Aden wnd. the) o Store Hours, Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. “THE BUSY CORNER” Penna. Ave., 8th and D Streets tiguous territory held by Great Britain = Hadramaut—Southern end of Ara- ¥ bian peninsula. Fertile country. & Ruled by between twenty and thirty Arab chiefs. & = o Oman—Eastern portion of penin- < sula. Partly cultivated. Capital. ' il‘afikduf Ruler, Sultan Teymur. Free - " nedom. Nejd—On the east coast of the grablan pd-nlnl:la. lhe(W!l;n !l;ll: flklld' man 2n embracing | the | nterior : ~ deserts, whose tribes the Turks could a [ ) = \ never subdue, including the empty 1 desert, whose sands roll like an -] gcean’ Capital. Ryad. Ruler, Sultan { = ul Aziz Eben Saoud. ee king- - o In the past we have helped many dealers Laheje—Small. partly cultivated : : A - section, betw on ang Temen. B Biheie e, i’ boui to big earnings and independence. We ree kingdom. - . it—The morther 0T of - A e e are willing to help you, too. , : A Ebv K;":@:;‘r‘ hR\IIF?‘-I'. %(TlrdMOb‘"k ' . © e Y ™ . i3 en el Sabbah. ee ngdom. ! ¥ & o TN TR IR e During the month offi ul}lr we will present ntire mn r utes the Bashrah river. mall and rich. 2 e - e Sapital. Mohammara, Ruler, Prince an opportunity to fty 1ve, progressive s : : . Kiinzaal Khan. Fre¢ kingdom. Dpest 2 pPois —Here is the new and better cooking method. A more economical R S B I dealers to increase their profits “ not have an exact census, cheerfully L\ . o e cagimates " its population anvwhers method that gives you remarkable results and exquisite flavors. Thou- from 2.000,000 to 10,000.000. The ’ numbers of the Bedouin tribes are equally doubtful. As to the coun- tries along the north shores of Africa, the figures are more reliable. The Arab records are: Bedounins, 9.000.00 14.000,000; Sudan, 0, 19,000,000 ‘Tunis, Morocco, ICE LREAM SODA is the NATIONAL~ DRINK, and for it the AMERICAN PUB- LIC is spending a BILLION dollars a sands of thrifty women have now adopted it. Read the message below and learn more about it. —In fifteen minutes you can cook an entire and delicious meal. For e ear. R i s i Z by h ¢ th instance— - ‘ * R ere o i il for i n re you getting your share of the money Fried' pork chops Buttered carrots « Individual custard . e B B B being made everywhere in the sale of Browned potatoes Creamed onions pudding String beans and i Meat, Four 'Vegetables and a Dessert . N\ - . —What's more, the food requires no attention—cannot stick, scorch or burn and the flavors do not blend. < ICE CREAM SODAS? We are going to place fifty of the famous Grosman KOMPACT READY BUILT Soda Fountains with fifty live dealers. This beautiful, - high-grade; completely equipped fountain fits into a space five by six feet. _ * You'll be surprised at the price—about . one-half what you would usually pay. . Terms so easy, the-profits take care of that i Lo This is just another step in our plan to - help wide-awake, progressive dealers who want to help themselves. .+ This offer is limited—act now-—become 7 independent. Write AT ONCE to Post . _+ Office Box No: 317, Washington, D.C. - 590 Fifth Ave., New York - ARE YOU GOING AWAY? 1f 5o, your baggage should be protected against loss. We also cover your life dur- ing your trip. Do you remember the last storm we had? Tornado’insurance -would have protected many of the owners who lost their houses. Automobile insurance is in sur line and we can proteet it in every way. —GRANVILLE C. BRADFORD. 425 Bond bldg. Main 5593, * A 2-Hour Ride in fuoll 7-passenger car around Rock Ci Fark ana Specaway. only $6. - Phone Columbia 10000 & Ten Thousand Wardman Park Hotel Taxi Service Better Flavors - —When this remarkable cooker is used each food cooks in its own juices. Thus it produces exquisite flavors and the nutritious and muscle-build- ing properties are retained. Cheaper cuts of meat can be deliciously .prepared. . = 3 srem e e S T M SRR AR, lo]c—=da]——]o]le——fp|——|a]c——=]o]c——]a] -~ A Money Saver i : : \ —The National Cooker can be used-over any stove—wood, coal, gas, oll - orelectric. Andremember—it saves you two - thirds of the time and . three-fourths of the fuel. : —;T-hc. National Pressure Cooker is sold on Our Club Plan. . $1 Down and $1 Per Week : ¥ S]ole—o|nl—a] = —Jane Osborn MacMillan, graduate dietician, will be glad to explain the operation of the National to you. s P Kanns—Tlnrd'Float e == el i =l = = e I = a1 2106 Pa. Ave. NW. Pass