davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
ruI and concTIIatory thah tnat or me
northern Irish.

Upper Silesia comes to the front
again, with prospects of renewed trou-
BILE which may result in another out
break OF hostilities and even in a
break among the entente allies. Con-
WINGED that the situation there was ex-
tremely critical, France asked Great
Britain and Italy to join her in sending
reinfOrcements to the region. The
British foreign Office replied belittling
! che danger and proposing that meet
Ing Of the supreme council be held on
July ~. To this Premier BRAND re-
spOnded with a note announcing that
France intended to reinforce the Upper
Sileslan contingent and again asking
Great Britain and Italy TO follow
suit, insisting on the necessity Of
committee of experts to hold meet
ing immediately to investigate Upper
Silesla and to draft frontier. and
announcing that France was not pre-
pared for a supreme council meeting
until the experts have reached a de-
cision, and the allies are 10 q position
to enforce the decision as to the Up
per Siiesian boundary by adequate
forces In the disputed territory. DIS
patches from Paris said 10000 troops
were to be sent at once to Upper ST.
lesia, with artillery, tanks ana planes.
There was a chance that America
would be called on to mediate. Our
position In rejoining the supreme
council was that we would take no
part in questions affecting territorial
and frontier adjustments unless gen.
eral peace were threatened. Some
diplomats believe that point has been
reached. Naturally there Is intense
satisfaction in German official circles
over the prospects OF split among
members Of the entente.
The advance Of the Greeks In Asia
Minor has been continuous, the Turk
Natlonalists retiring before It without
putting up many serious fights. Last
week King COnstantine's forces
reached and occupied the important
railway junction Of Eski-Shehr. This
cuts the rail route to Angora, the
capital of the Kemalists, but the rail-
ways already have been destroyed.
Military experts in Constantinople be-
lteve the Turks plan to draw on the
Greeks until their lines are unduly
extended and then try to exhaust them
by series Of irregular attacks
In Albania the MIrdltes, a Christian
tribe, have proclaimed an Independent
republic and elected a president. The
Albanian government has ordered a
general mobilization to repress the re-
bellion of the MIrdites.
The United States has been sound
ing the German government on the
proposal to negotiate separate peace
in accordance with President Har-
ding's program. The pact. 1t IN I'M
derstood, will embody such features
Of the Versailles treaty as are not re-
of settlement of war accounts to be
virtually Identical with those imposed
hxw. 4 -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

two years. l saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v ge table Com
pound advertised in
the paper and got
good results from
taking it. / recon-
mend your medicine
to my friends and
you may publ 8 h
this fact as a testi-
monial. Mrs. Rob-
ERT BgoCK, Box 542,
Hopkins, MINI.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

''The best way to cultivate love 10
your heart Is to enthrone Jesus there
for He ia love, and, where he 10
love reigns."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

president Eamonn de Valera had
another meeting with Premier Lloyd
George Thursday, and soon thereafter
departed for Ireland carrying the gov
arnments final offer OF home rule for
she island within the empire, practi-
ally like that enjoyed by South Africa.
Will see the wisdom of signing such q
treaty without great delay.
Meanwhile movement for the re-
call of the American troops In Gen-
many has started In the senate. Mr..
Borah introduced a resolution ealflng
on the secretary Of war for all data
rvs to the size Of the army Of oeeapa-
ti@n. the cost OF notwithstanding 1t and the
Payments of the German government
for it's expenses. The senate promptly
adopted the resolution without a roll
call or dissenting voice.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
NEWS Review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Japan, Reassured, Is Expected to
Enter the Conference at
Washington. !.
MAY BAR SOME QUESTIONS

Sritain offsrs Southern ireland %.
nfinlon Rule Within Emplre--New
Crisis Over Upper Sllesle-oover.
nor Of ilIinsls indicted for Al.
legged EmhexxIoment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

The tariff bill, having been passed
by the house, is now before the senate
but il present plans are followed that
body will not act on it finally until
legislation to revive taxes has been
enacted This Is In accord with the
understood wish of the administration.
The prospect for considerably lower
taxes, however, was dimmed some
what by the rather startling state
ments made by A. D. Lasker, new
chairman Of the shipping board. He
asserted that his Investigations have
revealed the fact that the board
operated last fiscal year at net loss
Of $3.50, 900, 900, and predicted that dur
ing the present fsGal year the loss
from operations alone will be $780,
100000. Mr.. Laskef said the records
of the board were In deplOrable con-
ditiOn and that II 1t had been private
business concern the corporation
would have been In receivers hands
long ago. He indicated that appro
rietions Of $SOO0O0.0OO would be
needed for this year, but Later he
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suf-
ferings Of that Period by
Taking Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins. MINI. =" During Change of
Life had hot flashes and suffered for
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

Subscribe to III. Journal. 800 year
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
BY EDWARD W. plcKARo.

S& uAfN9 W. FtSNAhV.
Japan, self-conscious, rather sus-
picious and knowing both the strength
and the weakness Of her position in
the Orient, has been Withholding her
acceptance Of President Harding's in
vitatton to the Washington conference
in so far as the discussion of Pacific
problems Is concerned But repeated
conversations between Secretary
Hughes and Ambassador Shidehara
are serving to dissipate her vague OBJ
Jections and it Is believed her COM
plete acceptance will not be much long
er delayed. Mr.. Hughes made 1t clear
to the ambassador that the sovereign
ty Of Japan can assert itself at the
conference as freely as that of any
other power, that the United States
has no disposition to draw hard and
fast lines with regard to the subjects
that shall be discussed and that it
would be most unfortunate If hostile
or suspicious attitude should develop
before the conference begins. 1t Is
understood, at this writing, that the
mikadO's cabinet has virtually agreed
that Japan shall enter the conference
without restrictions, having faith in
the good intentions of the other par
Elephants.
The Japanese people, however, and
their prominent leaders, are not
unanimous In approval OF that course,
many fearing the conference will be
dominated by the AnglO-SaxOns and
will result in the strangling of Japan's
economic and political development in
Asia. There is also tendency, not
confined to unofficial circles, to insist
that the matter Of race equality be
made an issue at Washington and that
the emigration rights of the Japanese
be definitely fixed 1t is reported, too,
that the cabinet has decided the Japa-
nese representatives shall not enter in
to discussion OF questions affecting
the sovereign rights of participating
nations or Of the Shantung and Zap
questions, which 1t holds were settled
by the Paris peace conference. So far
as zap is concerned, it is believed the
negotiations between the United States
and japan will have been concluded
and a friendly settlement Of the dis
pute reached long before the confer
ence assemblies.
The Invitation to China to partici-
pate in the discussions Of Pacific
questions has brought on some COM
plications. In the first place it Is re-
spOnSible for much of Japan's sus-
picion. Then, too, it was directed of
course to the Picking government and
now DR.. Sun Vat Sens constitutional
government of South China protests,
through It's representative in Washing
ton that the Picking government is not
qualified to represent the whole OF
China and the Canton government also
should be asked to participate.
Premier Lloyd George, it is an
nOunced in London, will attend the
conference unless the unforeseen hap
pens. With him, presumably, will be
Foreign Secretary CurZon; and 1t Is
likely the dominion premiers will be
here too, though the British empire
will he represented as unit. Great
britain has abandoned its tentative
plan to have preliminary conference
in London on Far Eastern matters.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

commencement week opens san
asv evening AZ 745 O'Clock with the
baceaiaureate Service in the Conere-
sstional church The school picnic
comes Tuesday. AZ Roscland Lake,
class day "Wednesday afternoon az
500 o'clock. graduation Thursday
evening IN the Victory Theatre az 500
o'clock and the senior reception Fu-
day evening in Union hal
The annual field day held last FRI
day afternoon az the school was very
successful. The 7 H 5. baseball
team defeated the Pin Factory nine in
a fast game by the score of As To-
morrow Saturday the team plays its
last game of the season with fhaycr
Academy at Braintree. Mass
This week sees the end Of a very
busy school year. All the exams are
over and it sure Is some grand and
glorious feeling"
MIR. Ellis. who was sub-master last
year and the year before, IS expected
for the graduation exercises. He is
now teaching at the Friends School.
Wilmington. Del.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17

be put to the best uses Of the town as
whole. After much discussion ii
was decided to appoint two commit
tees to consider the two sides Of the
question, that is, the financing Of the
project and the actual structural
work. The finance committee apz
pointed consists of Willis Covell.
Thomas Hanley, DR., Joseph G Hop
pin and Vinton Freddy This com
nittee viii meet on Monday evening
at Mashmogaett Inn. The building
committee consists Of John Ash. viii
liam T. White. Warren Axeril and
John =. Grosvenor. with the chairman
Of the association acting ex-offieio on
both committees. A second mass
meeting to hear the reports of these
two committees will be held in Pom
fret Hall on the evening OF Friday,
June 2I-
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
TO REBUILD PoMFRET HALL

II Tie spirit Of the meeting which
held ia Pomfret Hall on Tuesday
evening Is an evidence Of the spirit OF
80 own Of Pomfret, the next area
g tunam to the west viii before
s ia IN possession Of a splendid
BIT. and auditorium which viii be
come center u the social activities
81 .- town.
HeaIs ago the pomfret Club. nov
inactive organization, erected on
to#fFet Street. next TO Christ church,
ball which for many years was the
'eear of notable entertainments. Dur
-as recent years. since the Pomfret
CUB ceased to function actively, the
asll has had little use. and on Monday
.es, j became once more the property
2 christ church, the vestrymen I'M
1e1iately voting to give the hall to
-ne Pomfret Neighborhood Associa-
aon providing that the Neighborhood
t@ociation would move the structure
lEoH is present site.
Tie meeting held last night
lFoaght together all Of the elements
ne town at the invitation Of the
NsEhboFhood Association for the
purpose Of considering the best
whereby the structure, reno
stea, enlarged and removed 70 &c
pesty Of the Association on the
branch Of Pomfret Street, could
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
NOT TO BE POLITICAL PLUM
Efficient Services In State treasurer
Office VIII Be Recognized

The Hartford Times has the follow
ing regarding the appointment of
Raymond T. Gates of Willimantie as
successor to Robert o Eaton. who has
been appointed eolleote Of internal
revenue for the Connecticut district
The office Of state agent, head Of
the department Of state agencies and
institutions. soon TO be vacated by
Robert O Eaton, who has been APP
pointed collector of internal revenue
for the Connecticut district, is 20 be
filed by the appointment Of Raymond
f. Gates. present chief clerk Of the
department There has been no Off
cial announcement Of the appointment
but it is known that Mr. Gates has the
backing Of Mr. Eaton and that he is
favorably regarded by State Treas
nrer g. Harold Gilpatric. of Putnam,
who holds the appointing power under
the law
Treasurer Gilpatrie is said to be
determined that the office shall not be
turned into political plum TO be
handed out as patronage, and It is
said that be is anxious to reward the
efficient services Of Chief Clerk Gates
and To establish the principle Of pro
motion for merit in the department.
In order to accomplish this latter pur-
pose. Treasurer Gilpatrie is under
stood to be ready to i'll the position to
be vacated by Mr. Gates from some Of
the other present employees in the de-
partment.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
SON SINGS MASS
Rev. Thomas McGarry ofheiAtes At
Fathers Funeral

Tn solemn mass OF requiem aud
funeral Of Patrick McGarryi who
dropped dead Friday night in the
spinning room Of the Manhasset Man
nfactulng Company, was held IN St
Nary Catholic church At = o'clock
Monday morning The celebrant of
the MASS was the son Of the deceased,
Rev Thomas McGarry, Of st JOS
ephs parish, Meriden. Others ofli-
ciating were Rev. James Grady Of
Hartford, deacon; Rev James E. Dor
gan Of st. Peters church. Hartford,
sub-deaeon; Rev Thomas +. Grey
hsh. ID. D., of St. Peters church,
Hartford. master of ceremonies.
Seated in the sanctuary were Rev.
Bernard Donnelly of Grosvenordale,
Rev. Charles Coppens of Meriden,
Rev Charles F. Bedard, Rev. j. J..
Elty Of Pomfret, Rev. Charles Kelley
Of WIlimantic, Rev. John Quinn Of
Grosvenordale, Rev. Adrian Dyke
man and Rev. w. Arthur Routhier.
Committal service at the grave was
read by Rev James Grady.
Mr McGarry was 20 years old at
the time of his death. On Friday
night he reported for work on the
night shift at about 6 o'clock. He was
ittug on box changing TO his
working clothes when suddenly he
was seen TO pitch forward and fall 10
the door Martin J. Hogan, boss
spinner on the day shift, and others.
ran 70 the fallen man but found him
dead
Born ia County Mayo. MeGarry
camg 10 this country at the age Of IL
and made ms home in Providence
Twenty-Five years ago he moved TO
Putnam. where he has been employed
10 local mills. While in Providence
he married Miss Mary Finn. Mr. and
Mr. McGarry celebrated their gold
en Wedding anniversary last June.
Besides ms wife Mr. MeGarry
iease five children, Rev. Thomas Nc
IWE Ruth Of Boston and Mary,
ElI,H and Margaret Of Putnam. He
ga member Of Cargill Council, No.
50. X # G.. and also Of the Holy
Aans Society In both Of these or
garzauons he took an sctiye interest.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
CAGNE WINS HANDICAP
Tournament Shows How Putnam
Golfers Are Hitting the Ball

Scores handed in at a recent hand
leap match at the Putnam Country
Club give an idea of how members
IRE improving on the links The cards
showed the following gross score,
handicap, and net score:
J. A. p. Gfene, IS. Is. 10; +. +.
Gunneen. 100, 25, 70; Charles f..
Dean. 81, 5, 70; Mr. Bryce. 1905. %.
so: G. +. Shaw. 100. "a. ~ Mr. Ban
uiean. ll3. 30. So; r. Bradford, 102,
10. So: $. Fisher. 1902. Is. 81; NJ
Niour, l02. IL. 50; j. f. Rich, 80, Is,
81; o. Milot, 1O4. 10, IS; C. Remil-
lard. rs. 30. SIS; D. Williams, us,
30, So; W. f. Hughes, lt3, 80. 81 4;
+. K. Gagne, 1907, 10. So NJ b. Brown
l0s. 20, 50; Mr. Ried. l12, %. SO; C.
4. Thayer, l09, 20. 81; II. J. Smith.
la. %, 81; II. A. Wheelock. lit. 25,
% !. Charron, 1922, 80, %; Mr.. Cor
ey. 1875. 80. 90; A. J. Lizotte, lis.
20. 9s; A. Gagne. 1913. 80. 9s; y. j.
Dupre. 1875 %. 100: H. J. Thayer.
40. 30. los.
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
WIN
FOR FIFTH TIME
Team Has Record of No De-
feats.-Was Organized
This Summer
Has No Trouble With Fast Nine From
Worcester

The undefeated Nightingale Morse
ms. baseball team won its eth con-
secutive victory this season by easily
defeating the ST. Aloysius 4. c. team
% Worcester last Sunday on the new
Main street diamond The score was
Z to 3. Between 400 and 1900
persons witnessed the game.
The game was really decided in the
second inning when the home team
obtained five run lead which the Wis
itors were unable 90 overcome with
their last inning rally which Melted
/ them two runs Putnam led the scor-
ing by getting a run In the first inn
ing Bonley got on second with
pretty double and scored on a single
made by L'Hereux.
In the second inning Putnam scored
+ four runs. Faueher walked and was
advanced to second on Cournoyer's
sacrifice Anger reached first when
Mcclure dropped a third strike Both
men advanced and with man ON see
ond and another on third the biz
negro pitcher from Worcester passed
Carey and filed the bases With the
bases full Benoit knocked a pretty
double, scoring Faucher and Auger.
although Carey was caught a. home
Boulay reached first on fielder's
choice and both he aud Benoit scored
when Latour singled
Tine visitors scored their first tally
in the fourth inning when Anger
dropped a long fly made by ". Lee to
left field. Putnam increased their
score to six runs in the seventh
The rally by Worcester in the ninth
inning started when Cournoyer hit the
first batter up, NJ Degnan A single
by Curran advanced Degnan, who
scored on McLeon's donhle. Curran
reached home on F. Lees sacrifice.
Benoit and L'Heureux led in bat
ting for the day with three hits
each. although w. Lees three Dagger
in the fourth was the longest hit of
the game. L'Heurepx also starred in
+ fielding with two assists. four putouts
and an unassisted double play to his
credit.
The pitching on both sides was ex-
cellent, although the negro, Stewart,
Of Worcester, was less steady in the
pinehes. Captain Nelson as usual had
little difficulty in preventing stolen
bases
Next Sunday the Nightingale team
will play the Triple A. A. Of Worees-
ter.
Score BY innings
! . 3 4 > 6 \
ST. Aloysius O O o q .
I.Night.gales o o : o ~
4 Two-base hits. Boulay. Renoit
Stewart, Mclean. Three-base Int. "
Lee. Struck out. by Couruoyer, II
by Stewart, z. Base on balls, BY Stew
art, /. Sacrifice hit. Boulay. Cour
meyer Hit by pitcher, by Sournoy
er, ". Degnan, +. lee Passed ball
Mcclure Time, LOB. EMPIRES
Caisse and Farley. Attendance, l.,
400
Putnam patriot., 1921-06-17
CAPTAIN CARPENTER GETS
FAREWELL ORDERS

Captain Carpenter Of the Salvation
Army has received his farewell or
ders. The captain will leave Putnam
following the services of Sunday,
June %. He has been here little
over year and has been a progress
sive head of the local corps As yet
Captain Carpenter has not been APP
praised Of the place to which he is 10
be assigned. nor has his successor IS
vet been named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
.S(DCIE
MSS CELIA RoslNsoN
AppfvEn ~ nApT0Nf.

Alss Celia MyKova9 Robinson has ar
rIsea il Earfaw where she VII engage
Ea newspaper wuvA Tor several months
- TIE Polk Coanty Reeord. About
ATlas Robinson tie Record says.
~alisa Celia Robinson. who arrived
z8anaay evening from Pensacola, win
Ba : member e The Record star.
davlnw The absence 81 Miss Cal Blake
isy. wha vaii leave soon far New York
CIfS. where ere vii study Journalism
sc Columbia University. Miss Robin-
sen Il . regular contributor 20 the
Esssaina Telegram. published 81 the
ssnv xork Herald Company. and Is
STATE correspondent Of ThA Boston
Nonitnf. Ter work has appeared -
~ kfansey, fiarpeF's magazine. smart
SET kNurnan'a Companion. and many
0fher publications. Untsi recently. she
vas associate editor It the Pensacola
Ioufnai. which position she resigned
LAST October to engage n magasine
sid feature work VALE ia Polk
ceanty. Miss Robinson wflI write up
ths phosphate ard citrus industries &c
his aeefiau."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
AN AMAZING SECRET
ABOUT TO0THPASTES
AT LAST DISCLOSED

a recent scientirc Investigation re-
veaia the surprising fact thai many
tooth pastes and powders. instead 81
helping the gums and teeth often a.
them serious harm.
This l. because the abrasive sub
stances contained IN tooth pastes grad
uaiiy wear tiny crevieea IN the teeth
where decay germs quickly enter. This
gritty substance also tears the mem
hranes q the gums where germs %
gyorrhea ana other dangerous mouth
diseases quickly gain fuothold.
The ideal dentifrice n u found il a
thoroughly antiseptie liquid mouth
wash such as sferoilre This cioanses
all the hidden spots that tooth pastes
and powders never reach. and acts 80
q real preventive % the many disease
contracted through the mouth. ster.
oiine keeps the mouth cool. sweet ana
fresh. heals raw and bleeding gums
and quickly helps % ovcrcome bad
breath. Get q bottle from your drug
Eist today Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24
COMMUNITY SING ORGANIZED.

a community sinw was organized
Wednesday at abs James ". Tate
school IN Gonzales under tho direc-
tion Of Nrs. Nita Osborne Benn. with
a splendid beginning. 1t has been
planned for tits organization % meet
every "Wednesday evening. AZ each
meeting the first h&lf win - devoted
% the studying Of the rudlmenss OF
fnssia, the next hour % singing then
a social hour. One Of the interesting
things planned fer some of the meet
iu.s iw . relay race In musical spell
ing. After the business was cempieted
delicious cream and home made cake
were served % all present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-24

On Sunday afternoon at o'clock
n TIE lecture rooms q the First Pres
byterian church. The Pocket Testament
League Rally wlu Be held. The meet
ing VIII be conducted ~ Miss Myrtle
SwaamIers president. maa Lawrence
Rogers. Band secretary ef tha =. 7. L.
This II 90 be q union meeting "a
which al young people from the va
RIOTS churches. All league members IN
ths city and All vino are interested
tn thin world wlda movement are eor-
daily invited g attend
Singing viii be conducted BY Mrs.
J. L. Hendricks ard lesKue members
and others are invited 70 help with
the Rally song which is IN their Tesla
merit
Yogpg psopls from several churches
viii take part Ia the program which
IS - follows.
I. Song. sing Them over 20 Ne
Again"
2. Sentence prayers for e. r LIS
ard al Bible workers throughout the
world - Juniors and intermediates.
8, Responsive Scripture reading
sThe Open Bible"
p AeNAAA@ N&EFAkAFN FnsN 08AAs t@#G~
retaries 81 the Leagues ~ the city
are. Mra. a. 3 Mofretf, general seere-
tarys Froutis sheriff.. secretary of
the First Presbyterian Sunday school
Lawrence Rogers. secretary % the
Mission Band Florence coiaon. Eecro-
tary or ire Chiidreu's Home.
5. Song. Spread the Clad widings. 2
9, Recitation. Treasures 81 the
Bible BY Juniors from the Knox
church. led ~ Mise Frances Ora ham.
7. story. a Little Child SHALL Lead
them" BY Gassie Durham II the FIRST
Baptist church.
:. Recitation. best 81 an By clar-
egce coisop - the ChlIdren's Home.
:, Recitation. some Curious ri.
bies." ~ J. Il. Mccaughn % the first
Christian church.