davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Warrington Society
Glass Meeting,

Members Of the Frances Willard
Class Of the NJ. E. Sunday school
were pleasantly entertained By
Miss Evelyn and Miss Louise For.
tney Wednesday evening at then
home in Locust street. Games and
music were played, and at a lata
hour a dainty lunch was served
by the hostesses.
NE guests were Miss Christine
RpYnson, Miss Lillian Howard,
miss Ethel Grub, Miss Ida Bowser
tiss Helen Bowser, Miss Helen
l1ess, Miss Grace Kerr, Miss Gladyq
Connolly, Miss Mabel Hunter, and
Miss Josephine Taught.
Missionary Play.
A'The missionary play which wa,
TO have been given by the HON:
and Foreign Missionary Society o.
the Presbyterian Church some time
during the coming week will b;
postponed because OF the death a
Mrs. Edgar Haugh who died yes
terday morning.
4
III Delightful Party.
Miss May Meade and Miss Mar,
Mann were hostesses at a delight
full party given at the home Of Mis-
Meade Thursday evening. Sewins
ltand bridge were the amusements
\At at late hour a dainty salat
zdncheon was served.
The guest list included Mis-,
Nellie E'Dalgo, Miss Elsie Watson
Miss Melba E'Dalgo. Miss There's
50 Ramsburg, Miss Eura Gray. Mis-.
S1adys Snider, Miss Mabel Voran
miss Ora Leatherman, Miss AlIc!
Peterson, and Miss Gall Wilbur.
Returned Home.
pr. F, w. Vance has returne,
home after a short visit to Buck
harmon where he was called by TN
Serious illness OF his uncle, Pro.
81. A. Darnell.
From Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Sybert nj
Cleveland, Ohio. arrived In Man
nington last evening, called here
by. the death OF their daughter Mrs
Edgar Haugh.4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

THE BEST MAN. Fur THE
FIND HIM BY a WANT.
AID. .lt1ralla
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
IF the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irri-
table and maybe respondent; it makes
any one So.
But hundreds Of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi-
tons.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, NJ Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by parcel post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug stores-Advertisemen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13


IF, as now seems likely, the crisis in
the Near East passes without war
fare between Turkey and Great Brit
ain the credit may be given largely to
two men and to the good judgment of
their governments in giving them a
free hand. Those two are General
Harrington, commander of the British
forces there, and M. Franklin-Bouil-
lon. the skilIful Frenchman who negO-
tiated the preliminaries to the armis-
tice conference at Mudania. Between
chem they are succeeding in bringing
about a peaceful settlement and at the
same time saving face" for their
countries. This latter, of course, was
scarcely needed for France, but Eng
land had to recede from the position
assumed f.r her by Premier Lloyd
George anG is now enabled to do so
fairly gracefully.
Since Ismet Pasha, representing the
Turkish Nationalist, was quite con-
ciliatory, an agreement was speedily
reached at Mudania giving eastern
Thrace to the Turks and placing Con-
stantinople under dual control Of the
allies and the Nationalist. The lat
ter are to establish civil authorities
in the capital, but agree that the al
lies shall remain there and control the
port until definite peace arrangements
are made. Eventually the Turks are
to have full military and naval con-
troll Of Turkish territory. Meanwhile
the Nationalist agree to get out of
the neutral zone and the British re-
tire from Chanak to Gallipoli. Greece
is given ten days to evacuate Thrace
up to the Martha river, and if she
fails to do so the allies will blockade
Greek ports and permit the Turkish
Nationalists to send troops across the
straits to push the Greeks out. This
plan seemed to give assurance of
speedy settlement of the whole affair,
but on Thursday Ismet Pasha sud-
denly changed his attitude and vehe-
mently demanded that the Turkish
army be allowed to enter Thrace i'm
mediately. He would not listen to the
arguments of General Harrington, and
the result was a temporary rupture of
the conference The allied generals
asked their governments for further
instructions and meanwhile they re-
turned to Constantinople.
The fighting spirit of the Greek army
in Thraee has been revived and both
the soldiers and their officers believe
they can successfully resist occupation
of that territory by the Turks. Prob
ably they must yield eventually, and
this is admitted by Venizelos, who
is acting as Greek ambassador at
large His present concern is the
safety of the Greek population in
Thrace, and he asked Ambassador
Harvey in London to transmit to
washington a request that the United
States persuade the allies to take
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13

ness, became lost and climbed to this
spot hoping to find himself, but that he
finalfg died of starvation, and his body
later was buried there. and the cross
erected to mark his resting place. An
other tale concerns a flood from the
Rio Grande. AS the waters We're rap
idly approaching a man rode through
the country warning those who lived
in the bottoms, and everyone was
saved except this man, and that though
his body was never recovered, this
monument was built in memory of his
heroic death.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13

eral of the society Of the divine world,
who has just returned from the terri
tory in the course of a world tour.
In New Guinea there are twenty
one priests and nineteen brothers,
mostly Germans, and Reverend Gier's
appeal said they had served faithfully
for twenty-six years and that they
desired to cooperate with the Australi-
an government.
'The removal of these men would
be a calamity, as new men would lack
the valuable experience of the mis-
sionaries," the appeal said. '"They
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13

really have been helping the Australi
an government by their labors in edG'
eating the natives and there have been
1000 native converts to the Catholic
church,
In opposition to the appeal, an Off
cial of the territory, now visiting Sgd
ney, issued a statement that the Ger
man missionaries are deliberately
working against the administration
and that. through their influence over
the natives, they were able to instill a
feeling of contempt for the administra-
ton"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13
Rio Grande Mystery Cross,

One of the most interesting land
marks in all the southwest is La cruz
or the Cross Hill, about four mlies
east of Rio Grande City, Texas on the
Brownsville road. A white cross
stands at the peak Of white chalk
HILL There is no inscription OF any
kind. Numerous tales are told regard
Ing La Cruz. One is that in the carry
days one of the Franciscan MONKS
rhile travelling through this wider
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13
BY EDWARD W. pIcKARD

ID USSIA is determined to be
IN party to the peace confer
ence Of the Near East. Turkey
says Russia and all other ma
tons bordering on the Black sea
must be represented in the meet
ing. France finds her policy re-
garding the Near East is almost
identical with that of Russia,
and therefore will probably favor
the admission of the soviet gov
eminent to the conference.
Do you think this would be
both just and wise, and that so
Wet Russia's rulers have so far
receded from their extreme poll
cies that they are now entitled
to representation in conferences
of the powers?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13
Student who Agreed.

Socialist Agitator- Think of the po-
tential musicians who lack the money
to buy an instrument; think of the
artists who will never have the oppor-
tunity to paint: think of the great
minded ones who cannot study
Study Yes, dammit, that's me-
Punch Bowl.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13
GERMAN PRIESTS MUST QUIT
Accused of Fomenting Trouble in New
Guinea, They Have Been Ordered
to Leave.

Sydney, N. S. W.-All German and
Austrian priests will be compelled to
leave the inundated territory of Ger
man New Guinea by 1923, according
to a decision reached by the Australi-
an authorities, which has been APP
peaIed by Rev. w. Gier, superior gen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS,
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH "DlAM0ND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.-Advertisemen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13
point Sometimes overlooked.

He that fancies himself very en-
lightened because he sees the deficien-
cies of others may be very ignorant
because he has not studied his own.
-Bulwer-Lytton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Allies and Kemalists Decide on
Armistice Plan, and Then
Comes Disagreement.
ISMET DEMANDS TOO MUCH

insists Turkish Army Must Enter
Thrace neutrality-suspicious. Want
American HeIp-Reginald Mcken-
mas Advice on War Debts
Woman Appointed sena-
tor From Georgia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13

At the polls ''the freeman's wfll''
sometimes turns out to be just preju-
dice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13
lnuariahle Rule.

''You still take your morning bath.
| Supposed"
"Never miss it, my boy! Some
times / take it hot, sometimes cold,
and when I'm in rush take it for
granted"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13

Intelligent people need very little
discipline
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13

steps to protect those Greeks and to
prevent Turkish troops from crossing
to Thrace until the Christians there
have been evacuated. Already there
are strong bodies of Turkish irregu-
lars in Thrace and, TO prevent atroc1-
ties and protect property, three mill
tary missions composed of British,
French and Italian officers have gone
to Adrianop1e, Lulue Burgas and Ro-
dosto.
STHE United States has sent II de-
i stroyers to the Near East to re-
inforce our naval fleet there and help
in protecting life and property, but
there is not the remotest chance of
Americas being drawn into war there.
Bishop James Cannon of the Metho-
dist church, South, sent rather hysteri-
cal cables to the State department
from Constantinople urging militant
Intervention to save Christians in the
East from Turkish massacres. In re
ply Secretary Hughes said the govern
ment had done and was doing all it
could in this way through representa-
tons and by helping in the evacua-
ton of the refugees from Smyrna.
He concluded:
"As you are probably aware, the
executive has no authority to go be-
yond this and there has been no ac-
ton by congress which would justify
this government in an attempt by
armed forces to pacify the Near East
or to engage in acts of war in order
to accomplish the. results you desire
with respect to the inhabitants of that
territory and to determine the prob
lens which have vexed Europe for
generations"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13

THOUGH the revolutionists in
= Greece are having considerable
trouble in getting together cabinet,
they are making progress in other ways
and the new government may be con-
sidered as established. Actual recog-
milton of King George II by The allied
powers and the United States is ex-
pected soon. Former King Constantine
and his wife and younger son are
in Palermo, Italy, and it is said they
will come to America.
Jugo-Slavia had been credited with
hostile designs on Greek territory in
western Thface, but the Serbian min
lister to Athens has treasured the new
government on this point, at the same
time stating that his country would
like TO be assured free port rights at
Saloniki. He said Greece could count
on Serbia's help in restraining Bull
garia should she become aggressive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-13

IN ISPATCHES from Moscow indi-
II cate that the Turkish affair has
brought within sight a rapprochement
between France and Russia, which
have been such bitter enemies since
the advent of the soviet regime AS
was stated above, they find their Near
East policies practically identical, and
now the French are being given as
surance that the Russians will recog-
nize their pre-war debts to France.
The new feeling Of friendliness is be
ing fostered by a French business mis-
sion now in Moscow, and also by M.
Herriot, mayor of Lyons and presi-
dent Of the radical socialist party of
France, who also is visiting Russia.
4. USTRIA is saved from disaster,
"A at least for the present, by the
League of Nations plan which was
made effective last week when Chan
cellor Seipel and representatives of
Great Britain, France and Italy signed
the protocol. Austria is authorized
to issue and sell bonds for nearly
S132 100000, and the three allied pow
ers named, together with Czechoslo-
vakia, are to be guarantors for SO
per cent of it; Austria pledges her
customs receipts and the tobacco mo-
nopoly for the interest, agrees to bal
ance her budget and accepts supervi-
sion of reforms by commission of
the league. The four guaranteeing
powers declare they will respect Aus
trials territorial integrity, independ-
ence and sovereignty.
T OUTS BARTHOU, who has been
IL French minister of justice, has
succeeded Louis Dubois as president
of the reparations commission and
French member of the board. He may
be a little more lenient toward Ger
many than his predecessor. There
doesn't seem to be any Improvement
in Germany's financial condition. The
new tariff of the United States has
hit her steel industry hard blow.
For instance, about half of the Solin-
gen steel output formerly came to
America; now there has been heavy
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Marie in Belgrade
for Royal Wedding
Cheered by 100000
Enthusiasm Reigns as Fiancee
of King Arrives for Her
Marriage.

BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia. June 6.--Pr.n-
cess Marie of Rumana and the n,em-
bers Of the Royal party who arc to at
tend her wedding to King Alexander.
arrived here this afternoon and pro-
ceeded In state through the city. which
was bedacked with Rumanian and Jugo-
Slavian flags. Special services were
held in the churches this evening.
II was estimated that 100000 visitors
were in the streets tonight celebrating
the occasion. Notwithstanding the In
tense heat. Large numbers Of the visi-
tors wore picturesque peasant costumes
The royal guests included the Duke
of York, who will represent King George
at the wedding, the Infante Alphonse
and the Infanta Beatrice Of Spain.
When the royal train entered the sta
ton the British and Spanish national
anthems were played by the band. King
Alexander greeted the Duke OF York
and the other royal guests. The royal
party then took their places in the car
riages waiting. In the first was King
Alexander and the Duke of YORK, and
in the second the Infante Alphonse and
the Infanta Beatrice. Princess Helen.
sister of King Alexander, and Prince
Arsene. the Uncle of King Alexander
The royal party all along the line Of
route to the palace was greeted with
the greatest enthusiasm, especially the
Duke of York
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
DUPIGNAC'S 81, ,OOO,O 900
WILL FOUGHT BY SON
Mental Capacity of Testator
Denied in Protest.

Alleging that his father, the late
Frank Dupignac, for many years a
prominent attorney in Manhattan. who
died last month at his country estate
or Orienta Point, Mamaroneck, did not
have sufficient mental capacity to make
a will, Dudley Dupignac of Mount Kisco
filed objections yesterday to the probate
OF the will with Surrogate Slater at
White Plains. At the same time appli-
cation was made for the appointment of
a temporary administrator OF the estate,
which is estimated to be worth about
S1.000.000. The will was filed on May
&C last. and 1t is stated In the petition
of Mr. Dupignac that his father left real
estate In Manhattan worth 100000 and
realty in Westchester county valued at
5000. 900, In addition to stocks and bonds.
The will of the testator. which is
dated November 9, 1918, gives $50, 900 TO
his son Dudley Dupignac and then be-
queaths the remainder OF the fortune 10
the decedent's two daughters. Edith
Flagg. now Mrs. Edith ID. Green. and
Mrs. Elinor Thompson of Mamaroneck.
equally and also names them executrixes
without bonds.
Attached to the will Is codicil which
brought about the contest. This Is dated
December 9. 1920; revokes the bequcst
OF $4,000 and instead bequeathes the
son only $4,000 and two bonds and
mortgages. which. the testator says,
were executed by Sarah wife OF his son,
on property at Mount Kisco.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
GARFlELD'S GRANDSON
MARRIES MISS OLIVER
Daughter of Mrs. M. Scher-
nrerhorn Oliver a Bride.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD
ORANGE. y. j., June 6.-Wearing her
mothers wedding gown and leaving at
the same hour from the same house her
parent had some thirty years ago. Miss
Katharine Schermerhorn Oliver, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. NJ. Schermerhorn Oliver Of
rs Washington street. East Orange,
N. j.. was married yesterday afternoon.
her mothers wedding anniversary. in
Grace Episcopal Church. where her par.
ents were wed, to Mr.. Rudolph Stanley
Brown of Cleveland. grandson of the
late President James A. Garfield and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stanley
Brown of Kew Gardens, l.. /.
Mr. Norris S. Oliver gave his sister
away. Miss Katrina Stephenson Of
Westport. Conn. was maid of honor.
Mr.. Francis Crandall Of Cleveland was
best man. The ushers included Messrs.
Lewis c. and J. S. Henry. uncles of the
bride, both of East Orange James Gar
field Of Boston. Edward and Newell
Garfield OF Cleveland. also grandsons OF
the late President: Philip Goodwin.
Frederick Rhinelander King and Ed
ward Renwick Sedgwick of New York.
A reception vas held at the home OF
the brides mother. Mr. and Mrs. Brown
will pass three months abroad on their
honeymoon.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
CEREMONY HERE DURING
ROYAL WEDDING ABROAD
Head of Russian Church in
America to OfficiCte.

The Rev. DR.. Platon. Metropolitan of
Moscow and head of the Russian Ortho-
dox Church in America, will officiate to-
morrow at a ceremony in the Russian
Cathedral Of st. Nicholas in celebration
OF the marriage of King Alexander Of
Jugo-Slavia and Princess Marie, daughter
Of King Ferdinand Of Rumania. The
ceremony will begin at 5 AS P. NJ. which,
allowing for the difference in time be-
tweetn Belgrade and New York. will
mako the celebration coincident with the
royal wedding.
The Consul-Generals and respective
.staffs of both nations will be present
and will receive mutual felicitations on
behalf of Kir,y Alexander and his new
Queen. The Jugo-Slav Government will
be represented by DR.. Pavle Kraowitch
and the Russian Government by Mr.
Tyleston 7. Wells.
The Rev. Alexander, Archbishop Of
the Russian Church in the United
States. and all the resident clergy will
take part in the ceremony and the Rus
sian choir. famous for ecclesiasstical
singing. will render music especially
composed for royal marriages. The cell
ebration will be followed by a reception
In the Archbishop's residence i'm East
Ninety-seventh street. adjoining the
cathedral.
Marry prominent persons identified
with relief work and interested In inter
national affairs are expected to- be
present. among them being Nine. Slavko
Grouitch. George w. W.NWickersham, Prof
NJ. !. Pupin. Otto T. Barnard. John
A. Kingsbury Mrs. E. II. Harr1man,
Albert Shaw. Sergeant Ruth Farnam.
Robert Fulton Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Schieffelin. Col. and Mrs.
Atwood. Capt. and Mrs. Konstantine
Yaksimovitch. Mr. and Mrs. John
rockingham and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Plimpton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
REPUTED DISCOVE RER
OF KLONDIKE IS DEAD
George Carmack Pr iospected
in Alaska and Y; Ekon.

Special Dispatch to THE New ToRK HERALD.
SEATTLE. June 6.-Georf e Carmack
jagged 81, pioneer northern pi bspector and
discoverer OF the Great K londike gold
fields, died last night in r pycroft Hos
pftal, Vancouver. B. c. le leaves his
widow. s175.000. consider allie mining
property of unknown rich bess and an
unfinished book. The Disc Dvery OF the
Elondike." Carmack was stricken with
pleuropneumonia last Frida ~ For three
idavs he made a hard fights for life and
lost.
Born in Contra Costa Couli Califor-
MIA. Carmack spent his early years
prospecting in that State. He went
north In 1885 and hunted. fi5 he'd. trapped
and traded with natives for several
years.
In 1896. in company with an Indian
%Skookum jim he went up the
Klondike river and found gold on Bon
ANA creek. When word reached civil
ization of the discovery the great Klon-
dixie gold rush started rtnd 500 1000. 900
Lin yellow metal was iadded TO the
worlds wealth.
Carmack came out of the north in
1900 and made his home in Seattle. He
sold his Northern holdir gs to Howard
Hamilton Hart, who in III TN relinquished
to the Guggenheim inter ,sts.
For the last three yeal s he had been
engaged in mlnling operat ions on claims
at Forest Hill. near Plac erville, Cal.
For many years until 1909 Carmack
saved his first twenty-tw o Nuggets. In
that year he gave them TO. President
Taft on a nugget studded telegraph key
with which the Presideut opened the
Alaska-Yukon Pacific Exposition here.
Carmack had thousands of friends on
the Pacific coast and in the North. He
was a member of the Yukd n Pioneers
and one of the charter rneTr bers of the
first lodge organized in Dnw son In 1897
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Richard Ballinger,
in Taf'S Cabinet,
Lies at Age of 81
Central Fissure in Alaskan
Coal Dispn te-Caused Re-
movaI of Pinchot.

+ SEATTLE; June Judge Richard A
Ballinger. who W, Secretary Of the
Interior in the q lbinet OF President
Taft and the cei trail figure in the
Alaskan coal dis,,,n of 1910 and 1911,
died in his home hen tonight. He mad
been i'll for two days
Mr.. Ballinger set bout deciding title
to the Alaskan coal land claims soon
after his appointment as Secretary In
1909, but became invt lived in contro-
versary with Louis 1 :. Glaves or the
General Land office, Who alleged that
the Secretary was frief idly to the Cen-
ningham group.
IT was through this ontroversy that
Clifford Pinchot, then q ief of the For
estry Service. was rem0 Jed from offirN
by President Taft. Mr.. 0inchot haymg
taken up the fight for ca avis and hav-
ing attacked Mr.. Ballinee :. The Presi-
dent continued his support of the Secre-
tary, but the latter relA sVed him Of
further embarrassment by resigning IT,
1911
Mr.. Ballinger. was bort in, Bonnesber r
ough. Iowa on July 9, 1873, the son OF an
officer of the Union Army. He was
graduated in 1884 from Williams Col
ege. a classmate of Jam rs r. Garfield,
afterward in President Ro csevelt'sy Cabi-
ret. From college he went to Wa ,hing-
ton. where he was elected Superior
Court Judge and served fol " yea s. He
was Mayor of Seattle in p0i a nd 1906.
In recent years he had pi acu ced law
there