davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

powers are timid abou, taking ac-
tion because they don't want to
antagonize their own Mohammedan
subjects.
Near Mar.
1t is in Tipped silesia that the
seeds of a war, which menaces the
peace Of the world, are being
planted.
When the allies held their orig
inal peace conferences. the Poles
demanded an of Upper Silisia, claim
ing that centuries ago 1t had been
Polish.
The Germans pointed out Il had
been German for the past 500 years
and that the bulk OF the population
was German by blood and language
The allies decided TO allow the
people to vote as to how they want
ed their country disposed OF. Tn,
Germans won by very large ma.
jority.
But Immediately the Poles. backet
by the French, claimed that on th'
principle Of self-detcrmination thosl
districts of Upper silesia which gav'
Polish majorities should go TO Po
land Thy practically demanded al
the industrial districts leaving &
the Germans only the western agri
cultural section.
Now Upper Silesia rivals tho Ru
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

as a German coal mine and work
shop. Deprived of Upper silesia,
Germany would lose one Of its best
chances of paying the reparations.
The Poles are determined TO have
this country. The Germans are just
as determined they shall not have il.
Recently Korfanty, the Polish
leader. and his irregulars not only
overran this territory without walt
ing to see what the allies would do.
but even occupied towns in territory
that had not voted Polish.
In Germany the situation became
the one topic of converse ton. The
walls were covered with placards
calling upon Germans to help keep
Upper Silisia German. Way down
in Bavaria were appeals-and many
responses-for men to form troops
to resist the Korfanty bands.
Polish troops are massed on the
Silesion frontier, German troops
have been sent into German terri
tory near Upper Silesia. Italian
troops stationed in Suesia, have been
killed by Polish irregulars while
protecting German civiiianE British
troops have recently been kent into
| Upper Silesia.
The powder mine is therefore al
laid ready for the match.
The Germans. given free rein by
the allies. say they would soor
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
$500 FINE ON MAN
WHO SHOT BECKER

sartor stefon, proprietor Of
Maryland avenue restaurant wa
fined 5000 and costs by Judge Lyn
in Municipal Court this afternoon o
a charge of assault on John Becker
Stefon was originally charged wit
assault with attempt to commit mur
der
Becker in company with thre
other men, it was brought out in tn
testimony, went to Stefon's place
eat about 2 o'clock Sunday morning
When it came TO the payment Of tn
check it was testified that there wa
an argument and it is alleged ths
Stefon drew revolver and she
Becker in the shoulder.
Becker with the three other mel
Frank J. Dillon, Otto Andrick an
| Joseph Nichte were held on a chars
of disorderly conduct. They wei
dismissed by Judge Lynn after II
testimony was heard.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

settle accounts with Korfanty and
with the Polish regulars as well.
They despise the Poles
But the Germans won't be allow
ed to go into action against the
Poles. The French troops-12.OOO
Of them-will see to that. Also
France can always menace the Ruhr
if Germany tries to march into
Silesia.
The grave danger is that some
day Poles may attack German civil
ians. British troops may attempt
to protect them. If Britons are shot
down as the Italians We're, when
performing a similar duty. the fat
will be in the fire, for the Britons
have scant sympathy for the Poles.
In such an event, with the French
backing the Poles, and the British
against them, a break between
France and Britain might become
inevitable.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
M YOU ARE WE'LL BRED.

You will use the fork always
with the right hand except when
that member is employing the
knife. Food is never carried to the
mouth by fork held in the left
hand.
You will not say or teach your
children to say Eyes maam" or
"No ma'am" Simply use the mono
syllable with the name OF the one
addressed.
You will not say Mrs. Doctor
Brown any more than you would
say Mrs. Grocer Smith or Mrs. Chief
OF Police Gray.
Having taken part in a wedding,
you will call upon the brides
mother a very short time afterward.
as we'll as the bride when she re-
turns from her tour.
You will return a first call within
two weeks after it is made.
You will not chew food while
serving yourself or another.
You will not, II you are a guest,
pass a plate or assist with the serv-
ing Of food unless asked 10 do so.
You will not leave the spoon In
the cup after you have finished stir
ring.
Young women viii never assist {
man in putting on his overcoat
Women residents OF a neighbor
hood will call on the newcomer be
fore inviting her TO social func
/ ton.
Hostesses will fold the Dime
napkins as plainly as possible.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
BY MILTON BRoNNER.


LONDON-From about 80 wars
all over the globe last year. the
world has settled down 10 the COM
parative peace OF only one real war
and one near-war.
But this peace is more apparent
than real because the danger spots
in Silesia and Angora may at any
time cause a terrible flaming up Of
battles between armed nations once
more.
The real war is in progress be-
tween the Greeks and the Kcmalist
Turks In Asia Minor.
The near-war is in Upper Siiesia,
whore Polish and German irregulars
take potshots at each other occa-
sionally.
Real War.
Under the treaty Of sevres. Will,
Nenizelos was still premier OF
Greece and King Constantine wal
still an exile, tho great powers CAV,
Greece practically everything i
asked for
This included Thrace almost M
20 ;he doors of Consfantinoplc m,
the great city Of Smyrna with mucl
of the country back OF Il.
Kemal Bey. leader OF the Turkisl
Nationalist never at any stage o
the game promised to abide by tn
treaty. He hercely tackled IN
sultan and others at Constantinopl
for agreeing to the relegation o
Turkey in the role OF a minor power
When Nenizelos lost out in tn
Greek elections and Constantin
returned TO te throne. kemll seizel
his opportunity and he promptl
made war upon the Greeks
Kemal also was smooth enough @
make peace with the Bolsheviki OF
the northern boundaries OF Anatoli
and to avoid entanglements wit
the French in Syria and Siiesia an
the Itadians in Adalia.
After Greek troops made a grea
advance toward Angora. Kemal
capital, they suffered several r.
verses. The Kemalists also are al
lacking some of the French an
Italian outposts.
The Greeks have importuned IN
British and French governments {
give them military support but thes
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
BY CLYDE A. BEAIIs.

(Written for the United Press.)
LONDON, July S.-The old treaty
fed Europe In a more extreme form,
though possibly under much more
favorable circumstances. is being
rapidly restored. The outlet for the
adjustment OF territorial disputes
provided by the League OF Nations
however. may render local adjust
ments" practical. and. failing any
Ming better, even desirable.
The sponsor OF the amendment to
Article XXI OF the league covenant.
recognizing and encouraging local
applications OF the broad principles
laid down by the league. Doctor
Benes. the czecho-slovakian foreign
minister. is also one OF the moving
spirits In the Little Entente. In an
Interview he discussed for the United
Press the effect Of the amendment
and Of the Little Entente on th'
peace OF Central Europe.
THE amendment Is an importan
addition. I believe" he said. ito th'
League OF Nations covenant. Their
are many local problems that. 10
the league TO attempt 10 settle, woul'
provide endless complications. Thi
amendment will provide for thei
settlement on the principles Of tn
covenant by the nations concerned.
The Little Entente. consisting a
present OF Jugoslavia, Rumania an
Czechoslovakia. comes within tn
meaning OF this amendment. II
designed 10 promote economic ad
iustments.
Our nations have gaiped our inde
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
FOR EVERY WOMAN

Youth sees no more beginnings.
Il requires the experience Of years to
find in the broken pieces the sug-
gestion for the new design which
may be lovelier. more satisfying and
more enriching than the first could
have been.
II she had been 30 instead OF 90
she would have known that for every
man who wants a woman who can
look pretty when she sits beside him
in the theatre, there is a man who
wants woman who knows how TO
adjust the cushions at just the right
angle for every man who wants a
wife who depends upon him for her
ideas there is one who wants a wo-
man who can add a touch TO his own
ideas; for every man who is lured by
glamour there is a man who is capa-
| BILE OF approaching real gold.
There Is no woman who with her
own natural talents cannot find her
place in some mans heart-if she
] will be true to herself.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
Treaty Control of Europe
Is Coming Back

pendence at a great cost and we
mean 10 see that nothing upsets IT,
We have arranged treaties requiring
military support in a case member
OF the Little Entente is attacked or
in cases where the peace OF Central
Europe is prejudiced. We want to
prevent war from breaking out.
Because Czecho-Slovakia has re-
fused to enter into a Danubian con-
federation. which is supposed to be
able to bring about peace in Central
Europe, we have been accused OF
seeking TO keep Austria and Hun
gary beggared. I have opposed the
Danube confederation. 1t is not
wanted. II we formed the Danubian
confederation without the other
powers We should be outnumbered
two to one, which would not be bad
but for the fact that both Austria
and Hungary are so strongly infiu-
enced by Germany. II would amount
virtually to re-establishment OF
Mittel Europa This we simply can.
not tolerate. just as we cannot toler.
ate an Austro-German union.
"Austria's condition, even without
any alliance, is improving She hai
plenty Of coal. Her chief difficulty q
TO get capital invested in her indus
tries.
Central Europe. and Austria es
pecially, has been the victims Of botl
internal economic depression an
worldwide depression. Within 81
months. the worldwide depressio
will show great improvement
which will automatically aid Centrs
Europe"
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Mary G. SCARBOROUGH. daugh-
ter of John w. scarborough, of New
port and Harrison NJ. Day, son of
Mrs. Margaret ID. Day were married
Yesterday afternoon at the home Of
the brides father. by the Rev. W.
Vaughn Moore. pastor of the New
port NJ Z. Church. Only the i'm
mediate families and a few intimate
friends were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Day left yesterday on a wedding trip
south and upon their return will live
in Newport.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

TELLS OF VISIT TO
EX-KAISER
IN N-NNE|'E


CoPENHAGEN.-F Poul-
sen. a physician. has a letter from
Dutch professor who describes a
visit TO the former kaiser in exile at
Doom.
The former emperor has aged con-
siderably. the letter says His hair
and beard are now white He speaks
nervously. and his eyes have rest
less expression.
Speaking OF the German revolu-
tion, the former emperor declared
that "the splendid German soldiers
would never have revolted had the,
not been subjected to some low in
1uence."
The ex-kaiser seemed intensely in
terested in revolutionary movements
in all parts Of the world
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
GIVE JEWELS TO
PYTHIAN Vets
Twenty-one Past Grand
ChancellorS at Lafayette
Lodge Ceremony
TWO IN SERVICE
OVER HALF CENTURY

One Of the most imposing cere-
monies that has ever taken place in
local Knights OF Pythias circles was
held wednesday night at Pythian
Castle during the installation OF Off
GERS for Lafayette Lodge No. 2.
.Twenty-one Of the twenty-seven hv-
inc past grand chancellors OF the
domain Of Delaware marched into
thV~chamber OF the order. some Of
the men being well above so years
OF age while the youngest was 35.
Grand Chancellor william r. VIII
son and his entire staff attended and
were in charge of the installation
and other exercises. Almost as inn
pressing as the marching in Of the
past grand chancellors was the pres
entation OF veteran Jewels to Mark
J.. Garrett who has seen more than
so years OF service as a Pythian.
Robert l.. Rogers. who has been ac-
tive in the order almost the same
length Of time and William Sim
mons, who was rewarded for his 20
years Of activity. Several large
bouquets Of flowers were also pre-
sented to the veteran members.
John Clancy was presented with
a watch fob in recognition OF his ac-
tive service in the order.
The twenty-one past grand chan
ceilors who participated in the cere-
monies were Lewis zebley. J. X. p
Morris. william simmons Mark l.
Garrett. James b. Tucker, William
W. Knowles. Edward Beeson, Harry
Beaston. Joseph C. Jolls. George At
well. Percy Colt, Samuel Carson
Harry Fritz. Charles Hillegas. Harry
Keen. Richard Williams James J,
Cohen, Major c. A. short, John Kue-
borth. James Longfellow and Theo-
dore Simpson.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

League at Carnegie Library, call at
The White House with an autosrsph-
ed copy OF her book for presil mt
Harding and remain to visit for AN
hour with Mrs Harding. answer a
note OF thanks and appre 'ia ion
from former President Wilson and
consider whether or not she should
approve an offer TO have her first
story filmed.
Matalee finds being an authoress
is great fun. But she thinks il
would he better il the juvmile au-
thors of an the states could become
acquainted and know more about
each others works. She thinks such
an exchange would benefit them an
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

Who's the youngest author, boy or
girl. with a published volume to his
or her credit in Delaware?
Are you?
Matalee Lake wants to know. At
is she's the youngest authoress in
Washington, ID. G.. She completed
her freshman term in high school
this year just as her novelette,. "As
Strong as the Hills,' was entering
its third edition.
Although deeply Immersed now in
writing Novel No. 2. Matalec finds
other calls upon her time. In one
week recently to illustrate. she had
to lay down her pen long enough %
give a reading before the Writer'S
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
Old Sores, Ulcers
and Eczema Vanish
Good. Old. Reliable PctersOn's Oint-
ment a Favorite Remedy

Had n ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted 90 cut on leg Peterson's Oint-
mcnt cured me.'-Wm. j. Nichols, 4Oo
Wilder Street Rochester, y. y.
Get a large hox for only 80 cents at
any druggist, says Peterson, Of Buffalo.
and money back n 70 isn't the best you
ever used. Always keep Peterson's Oint-
ment in the house Fine for burns
scalds, bruises, sunburn, chahng and the
surest remedy for itching eczema and
piles the world has ever known
"Peterson's Ointment rs the best FOL
bleeding and itching piles 7 have evel
yard Haven. Mass
"Peterson's Ointment has given greaf
satisfaction for salt Rheum. Mrs /
Weiss, Cuylerville. y. Y.
All druggists sell o. recommend a. Mai
orders filled by Peterson Ointment %
Inc. Buffalo, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

To that end she wants to arrange
get-together party in Washington
for the youngest author or authoress
in each state OF the Union. She
says that when they come to Wash
ington she'll take them all to the
White House for presentation to the
President.
So that's why this story is writ
ten. Who's the youngest boy or g.rI
i'm Delaware with a published book
to his or her credit? Send in your
name and address with the title OF
your published book to The Evening
journal and IL will be forwarded tc
Nfatalee Lake. at Washington. And
she'll arrange for the party.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

Don't Hide Them with Veil; Remove
Them With Othine-DoubIe
strength.

This prepa ration for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful In re-
moving freckles and giving a clear. beau
tiful complexion that Il Is sold under
guarantee 20 refund the money II Il fails
Don't hide your freckles under a veil 4;
set an ounce Of Othine and remove them
Even the first few applications should
show wonderful improvement. some OF
the lighter freekles vanishing entirely.
Re sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; It is this that is
kxeAd on the money-back guarantees.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
INJURED WOMAN NOW HOME

Mrs. John j. Goodman. 1924
Washington street. who was injured
in an automobile accident near At
lantic City last Saturday. was
brought home by her husband from
an Atlantic City Hospital, late yes
terday.
Although an X-ray photograph
showed a fracture OF the collar
bone. Mr. Goodman said today. the
attending physicians were of the
opinion that Mrs Goodman's injur-
les are not serious.
The Goodman family was on its
way to Atlantic City when their
car skidded while passing over a
narrow bridge and crashed into the
side rails of the structure. It was
Mr.. Goodman's first accident in
J twenty-one years OF motoring.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

some day she Is going 20 be glad
those physicians were so persistent
in their efforts to save her life. She's
going TO be glad that she did live.
Because, the philosophy Of the
little 20-year-old girl is the philoso-
ply OF an unpoised soul It is the
philosophy OF youth. which puts a
hasty period after everything. The
unimportant little circumstance is a
final tragedy to youth.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
RIVER GIVES UP
DECOMPOSED CORPSE

The badly decomposed body OF a
man was found floating on the Della
ware river near Naaman's creek
about noon today by a laborer OF
the Worth Steel Company who was
out in a boat gathering driftwood
Deputy Coroner Nichols took charge
of the body which was in such en-
dition that it required immediate
burial. No possible means Of identi.
fication were found.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
nm snINns RIG. RUT-

REVAIs-Printers OF Petrograd
decided to subscribe a days pay Ia
the relief OF the striking British coal
miners. The fund totaled 40, ,00O
roubles. But-thats only 81 after
it's been exchanged.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
SETTING COLOR.

II a tablespoon OF Epson salts is
added to each gallon OF water in
which material is to be rinsed. even
the most delicate shades will neither
fade nor run.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
RY RurH AeNEs ARELING.

~ look only lot
beauty; they don't
care about the
real home maker
any longer.
This was the
philosophy which
drove a Baltimore
girl to attempt
suicide.
She didn't want
TO live. she told
physicians W n 4
attended her, bui
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
rINn GnLn IN NIGERIA

CAPE TOWN--Everybody here
who can beg, borrow or steal a pick
or shovel is heading for Nigeria on
the west coast OF Africa. Rich de-
posits OF gold have been found there.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
sLEuTHs CAPTURE sEENEY.

VII - ~ E-7'' T = -
Joshua Seeney was arrested toda.
on a farm near Claymont, by Do
tectives Wallace and MCDANIEL, o.
warrant sworn out in Smyrn'
Seeney is alleged to have threatene
to Kill a man living in smyrna. H
will be sent to that town TO answe
the charge.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

Like flowers spring from the soil.
opportunity springs from reading and
using the Want Ads.-Adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
CRIMINAL CASES
HELD OVER HERE
IN GRADY COURT
County Tribunal teses Step Win
Docket Announced Yesterday
When Sheet Net Cleared
Of Civil ollls.

County court yesterday lost step
with the docket and time today Il
bclnK consumed IN the trial Of civil
cases slcft over from yesterdays
assignment of 10 cases.
Indications this morning were that
no criminal cases viii be tried before
tomorrow or Thursday.
Three Jury cases were decided ycu'
tcrday. IN the ease Henry Daifry
N. @. W. unseil the jury found for
the plaintiff and held that ;hc Do.
fcndan, Is guilty OF unlawful Dc.
talner.
The plaintiff won IN tie Gaze J. y.
Dies W. ". d, Kramer. Dies was
given judgment Tor tis.
The amount of recovery IN favor
Of the plaintiff IN the case J. =. VOL.
yerton Va. Texaa.Oklahoma Enter
prise corporation was fixed at ses.oo
with interest ai the rate of SIX per.
cent per annum from January /. 1891.
c. II. MayfIeld VI. Morgan Lewis
was the first ease to 80 to trial this
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15

moloKis, of the A. and ~. college.
saltwater. oklahoma. she enlomole,
Hlst u Texas and lhe fpdeFal AEonl
n rekns. TO make investigation nni
report.
"f,ilure quarantine regulations
may b. governed BY reports 70
snlslnF fram lAe investigation shove
named.
This temporary gasuniinr uiii
be- suspended and BE- 81 M effect a.
soon a. the Oklahoma Hard u Asrt
culture d satisfied that The ausr
anilne ALREADY IN faNe Is Sufficient
prolscllon An nIlo aas and com.
mon carriers vlll BE- notified a. soon
a. this temporary quarantine IN nus.
pended e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
QUARANTINE FOR
COTTON SEED Of
TEXAS IS ORDER
No Shipments Into Oklahoma For
Planting Purposes Until Experts
Make Investigation Declares
whltehurst

Oklahoma City. Nov Ia. A.
whnehurs,. president of tho state
hoard of agriculture. IN q statement
lasucd today. declares the, the boarl
has been reliably Informed that In
certain sections In Texas. naming
one as Enhis. Texas. and parts 81
Louisiana. the cotton IL Infected
with the pink boil worm. for which
reason the president u the state
board has lsfucd a temporary quar-.
anllne on cotton shipments from IA,
states named to Oklahoma for plant
lnF purposes.
The order says: NO cotton nocd
for planting purposes, shall BE- ship
ped into Oklahoma from the siaicl
OF Texas aud Louisiana. till after
such time ns may be necessary for
the Oklahoma State board Of Agrl.
culture In connection with the Ento'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15

California boundary IN an effort 10
prevent run running.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
RED CROSS Gets
ROLL CALL CREW
ACTIVE IN GRADY
Membership nslnu Listed In Chick
sshs ana Grady Towns. Would
Finish Residence District
This Week.

To ROD cross roll call IA woll
under way In Grady county. accord.
lne to reports frnm Moman n. Shep'
ard. county chairman. and from the
Grady county chapter headquarters.
Although finishing touches are
iurt being applied TO the oxanlra.
tlon IN q fsw Of the rural oommnni-
tics. the drive has been launched In
practically all of the townn IN
Grady county. No reports of tho pro.
rrrss helms made have tecn re-
cclvod. howyr
Under tho direction of Joe Dur.
ucy. city chairngn. considerable pro.
rrcsn Is bclng made in chlckanhal
Several booths were operated ycatcr.
day afternoon and tho work at these
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-15
EQUIPMENT FOR
0.N.G. BATTERY
RECEIVED HERE
nss'sry o and Service Battery Get
Part Of Outfit: ouafssrea ~ Pair
Ground: Other stuff IL
tnfeute.

Much Of the equipment for battery
ID aud tho Service battery. Chick.
a.ha companies Of thu Oklahoma
National guard has been received
and anartered In the buildings a.
the fair grounds. according TO Cap
tain A. Noble Ladd. OF Battery D.
This battery has received mll
equipment Of uniforms. aide arms.
rain coats. field equipment. three
trucks. field kitchens. and water
wagon. Tho Service battery has re.
ccised part OF It's equipment In
the way OF trucks. etc. aud other
equipment Il on the way.
Captain fadd states that virtually
a train load OF equipment. consist.
INK of u cars of artillery. calasons
and other ordinance Is ready 10 30
shipped out OF The government ar.
sensl at Rock island. M. lie expects
to receive this equipment In the
near future. With this equipment
viii be a complete wireless station
whici win be Installed at the fair
grounds rs soon MS received
Working In tho interests OF re-.
cruitIng for the national guard and
In cecating general interest IN the
organization. sherrod McNoiii "a IN
tho city Introducing the National
Guardsman." magazine which Is
recognized as the official mouthpicce
OF the National Guard organization.
Mr.. McNoill has the endorsement
OF Adjutant General Barrett OF the
Oklahoma National guard and other
officers In this section OF the
United States.