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tAGEVNO F ffHE OGDENSBURG REPUBUCSN-JOURFffiE FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 192(1 TURKS ATTACK BRITISH FORCE FOR GOVERNS Niagara Countain Announces Himself Candidate For the Office. \ (By The' Associated Press) NEW YORK, June. 17.—State Sena- tor Geo. F. Thompso'n of Niagara county announced himself as a candi- date for the Republican nomination for governor in a statement issued to- night- in> which he outlined his posi- tion on state issues and legislation favored by him. \I believe in strict enforcement of the 18th amendment, \the statement said, \the repeal ofr the 2.75% beer bill, the passage' of necessary enforce- ment .legislation and a willing submis- sion to the mandate of the majority expressed.\ The statement urged changes 'in legislative procedure lo provide con- stitutional representation for constitu- tional division of the state;'appraisal and development of the state natural resources arid a state policy to pre- vent profiteering in necessities, of life.\ \ Put\It Rather Neatly\. He had been tramping for hours, and not once had he passed a pla*e where he could refresh himself. At last, as the sun was sinkinsr, he ar- rived at- an old inn. When the waiter brought his order he looked at it aad then at the waiter, remarking: \Is this the best you can do in the way of a snusagf?' \Why—isn't ir good?\ \Good '.\ repeated the hungry tour- ist. \Oh yes. It lo&ks good, but the i ends don't suit me.\ I \xhe ends?\ said the perplexed ! waiter. \What's the matter with them?\ \Not far enough apart.\ was th? reply. The waiter tools: the hint.- Tit-Bits. Fire on Indian Troops Who Were Withdrawing Under an Agreement, {By The Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE, June 17.— Turkish nationalist troops yesterday attacked'a company of British Indian troops on the Ismid front who were withdrawing under an agreement. The Turks wounded 10 and captured a British intelligence afficer. - * Reinforcements were sent to the assistance of the Indians while war- { ships kept the Turks off by shelling their positions. With the exception pf an occasional shot, all was quiet to- day. The trouble started when a British outpost consisting of a company of Punjabis was surrounded by a super' ior-force of nationalists, 'ine Briu'on officer commanding decided to with- draw. An agreement was reached with the nationalists, who promised not to hamper the British retirement. .The British advance guard was allow- ed to pass unmolested, but the nation- alists fired on the main body. Although it is considered certain that Mustapha Kemal Pasha, head of •the Turkish Nationalist government at Angora, was chargrined by the fact that the British were barring his way to Scutari, opposite Constanti- nople, there is. nothing in the reports on the incident to show that he or- dered the attack on the British. RELYTOO'MUCK'ON MACHINES -London As He Looked at It. The Optimist—\I tell you. there' 1 ; no place like home.\ The Pessimist— \Yes. it's the one place in the world where a fellow feels that he can be just as disagreeable as he wants to be.\ ESTABLISH AIR .... PORT IN HEW YORK (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 17.—An' official city police airport for the seaplane of the police department has been es- tablished on the Hudson river pier at' the foot of West 82d street, it was announced. It will be opened for- mally Saturday as an air landing place when Mayor Hyland, city offi- cials and police department official will participate in the services. SNOW ENDS OMAHA HEAT (By The Associated Press) OMHA, June 17.—Flurries of snow, melting before they reached the ground, today ended a heat wave which had extended for eight days. The temperature dropped twenty- two degrees. JAPAN SEEKS AMERICAN OIL (By The Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, June 17.—Baron Tarikari, representing Japanese in- terests, has arrived here, says EI Universale, to negotiate for petrole- um concessions in Lower California and Sinoloa State. No Tipping Here. When I first arrived in Venice T no- ticed large printed announcements in my hotel and in the restaurants. \Yie- tate la Mancie,\ and on inquiry I found this meant \tips forbidden,\ that all over Venice tipping has been abol- ished, says n writer in the London Daily Mail. The same rule applies more or less in other Italian cities, but in none, so far as I have seen, so completely aind actually as in Venice. The notices are \absolutely\ forbidden, others \rigor- ously\ or ' \severely\ forbidden, or \prohibited others ordain more fully that after August 1 tips are \abol- ished.\ ' Writer Laments the Lack of Personal Responsibility Discernible Among the World's ,WorkM=-»- Writing in the Scientific Mon«s.iy on the value of handicraft in the re-edu- cation of wounded soldiers, Capt. Frank A. Waugh of the sanitary corps, U. S. A., says: j \It is a great defect of modern so- ciety that it depends too much on'ma-- chinery. . Everything we touch is ma- chine-made. The, common laborer in particular hardly ever sees or touches anything but machine-made objects. He begins life in a- machine-made go- cart, eats canned food from a machine- made table with a stamped-steel knife, fort and spoon, dies in the hospital hx a-machine-made bed, is buried with a machine-made coffin and marked with a machine-made tombstone. When such a man once makes with his own hands a good basket or leather pocket- book he begins to realize the value of honest craftmanship—the place of personal responsibility in ^he day's labor. This is a most fundamental element in human psychology now largely lost in a mechanical world where objects are made by machines, not by meu. The men only feed the machines and are themselves con- trolled by another social machine called a labor union.\ POLICEMAN'S SHOT BARELY MISSES NOTED CHILEAN / <By The Associated Press) SANTIAGO, Chili, June 16.—In- vestigation of the alleged attempt against the life of Arturo Alessandri, presidential candidate of the liberal alliance, early this week, has estab- lished the fact that the shots were fired by g,' policeman and were not di- rected against Senator Alessandri. The officer, who was • in civilian clothes, was on duty in front, of the senator's house when he was seized from behind an,d had his pocket pick- ed. His assailants also seized his gold watch and chain. As he was re- leased, the officer drew his revolver and fired twice in J the air to summba help, It was believed at the time that the man had attempted to assassinate the presidential candidate of the al- liance. - a LIGHTNING WITS BALOON, rjv TIM- ARSOCiaUMl Prf«» ON BOARD U. S. S. PENNSYL- VANIA (via Hampton Roads), Jtme 15—During a sudden electrical squall which struck the Atlantic fleet pff the Chesapeake Capes this afternoon, a.n observation balopn was struck by lightning and destroyed-. There,Trass no personnel in the balloon at 'fi&'e time. ; I NO .TIME FOR THOUGHT, . CHAPTER LXXXIX. The days fai.rly flew by. Night after night we danced at the casino. I became quite popular (due to my wardrobe, I thought.) George was pleased. Julia Collins furious, yet she hid it all under the most suave maimer. Only occasionally, when ;she thought herself unobserved, did she show her true feelings. \Shall we move on?\ George asked me one night. \Have you had enough of this?\ » \Oh yes! Let us go tomorrow.\ \Why are you in such a hurry?\ I made a laughing excuse, but the truth was that I wanted to get away from Julia Collins. I did not try to deceive myself; i was intensely jeal- our of her—jealous of her influence over George. Then, too, Clark Hunt- Spoiled Dad's Good Intention. Army life at ont-> time appealed' to Sir Hamar Greenwood, rrvenrly named chief secretary for Ireland. H> has told how at sixteen years of age he ran away from his Canadian home to join the army. His father followed, and found his young hopeful doing sentry olutv with all the pride and jaunliness of a born soldier. \The old gentleman was for giving me a sound thrashing then and there,\ says Sir Hamar. \Eur I turned out the guard and had him -arrested for attempting to rush the sentrv.\ PERMANENT \NO MAN'S LAND' 5 For the Outside of Your House \ serves a double pur- pose — it protects and it improves. Therefore wlien you paint you should lie sure to use only the best jDaint procurable, so that you will be sure t o &et the ^S greatest measure of pro' tection and improvement t PAINT —-100 Per Cent Pure \ f '-will give you the appearance you desire and the pi „ \ tection you require, \We sh^ll he £lad to furnish you V r cts to prove that Monarch Paint is, the best paint val- u.d you can £et, and to advise .with you re^ardin^ color* best suited to your needs. Come i n and £et a color card W. J. POOLER, 16 RIVER ST. DISTRIBUTOR OGDENSBUR6, N. Y. PHONE 27 Sites of Probably One Hundred Vil- lages in France Too Dangerous • to Use Again, Fifteen tillages in the Aisne dis- trict, destroyed by war, will never be rebuilt. There are 17 towns in the Ma me district which will be aban- doned, 'and probably 100 in all of France. For- many years, at least, the soil on which the villages stood will not even be tilled. It will become a permanent Tso Man's land. According to government advices, the sites of these Tillages are too dan- gerous to- he used again. In order to avoid loss of life the government has purchased tke land on which the vil- lages stood and will keep possession of it until it can be made safe. These sires are the ones often fought over, on which rhe ground has been turned over and over again, burying explosives of all kinds to unknown depths. Tliere is no trace of buildings left in the 15 villages, so the refugees faced more than the usual hardships. They returned, however, and lived in the worst makeshift caves and dug- outs. Only signs maintained by the gov- ernment will mark the sites of the vil- lages, warning people 6f the lurking dangers.—Sfars and Stripes. GENERAL MANAGER OF WESTERN UNION DIES v By The Associated Press) OCEAN GROVE. N. J., June 17.-^- Daniel Skelton of East Orange, gener- al manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company, died of heart dis- ease at His summer residence here last night, after he had sprinted home to dodge an approaching shower. He rose in the ranks of the company from a messenger boy to general manager in 1903. He was 58 years old. -HELD-AS A BOMB, PiLANTER, . •WATE'RBURY, Conn.,.. June 17.— Vincenzo Lamantino, alias Vengini Amattino, alleged.to be the man. who exploded a bomb 'on the veranda of the home of Sam Margaraci- and .Charles Russo last Sunday night, was .held in $5,000. for the Superior Court today. Two other men were discharged. area and make a detailed report upon them. CAPT. OWENS P.1LOT. •The' government steamer Oswe- gatchie of Oswego, pass.ed down the river yesterday hound for Cornwall; where she will go into dry dock Tor her annual repairs. Capt. Owen of this city piloted her down the St. Lawrence. CROPS RUINED UNLESS SHOWERS COME SOON STAR LAKE, June 17.—The weather has been very dry here for the last six weeks. Farmers- are fearing a failure of crops if the rain doesn't come soon. Hay is very pobr through this section. TO SURVEY BROCKVILLE AREA. ' BROCKVILLE, ONT., June 17.J. F. \Wright Canadian Geological Survey. Ottawa, and N. A. Mcintosh, Queen's University, Kingston, have arrived in Brockville to make a detailed geo-, logical map of the Brockville area. The purpose of this survey is to ex- amine all mineral deposits in this MANAGER STANFORD BUSY. Manager Stanford of the Seymour House was busy yesterday awardirig contracts for.repairing and refurnish- ing the hotel and it was stated that the plans for improving the property were. progressing as rapidly as pos- sible. Changes have already -been made in the loh'by and further rear- rangements of the interior are under way. • ASSAULT CASE ADJOURNED. The. examination of Harold Keliv, '16-year-old boy charged with assault, was adjourned yesteru\y by Judge Gray for two weeks. i3ai! of $2,000 was continued. F. \K. More)and rep- • resents the defendant. ' • . BY JANE PHELPS. ington had begun to annoy me .When- ever he saw George with Julia, he would at once seek me out, and his. half veiled remarks anent their friend- Ship cause me much'unhappiness. I should be glad when he left for' Newport. I should miss the gayety of Naragansett—the free and easy sort of atmosphere—but I should gain more than I missed, in having George to myself. We were t o leave tlie next day but one. That last night I had a violent headache, and«i went to bed early. George we'nt over to; the casino, •. as usual. 1 lay . thinking over all that had happened since I married George. My nerves were on edge. I commenc- ed to cry. I felt that my husband didn't really love me, and that 1 nevr coudl have • children to comfort me. Need e\ go on with It? Had I not the right to live a happier life than that I saw before me? Of course, I exaggerated, as young, immature women are apt to do. In thinking of the unhappy things in my married, life. I neglected to weigh them in the balance with all that had Come to me. They loomed • so large, I had no room for fair think- ing. I'had tried to please George— tried to .make myself attractive to him, and, also attractive to others in order that he might see them admire ma I felt that I was almost a new be- ing. From' a loving, spontaneous girl, I had become a reserved, hard-heart- ed, deceitful, and often utterly wretched woman. If only he would change hack into what he was, or seemed to he, when he were married —when he seemed to love me. Then. I thought of his confession: that he had married me because he saw the possibility of matins me over to suit him. If he should be disappointed in that, he would cease to care' for me ill any way. t must try. in every way, to please him—try to become like'those women he so ad- mired for their poise,' their selX-pos- session, under all circumstances. It,was just beginning to grow light when George came in. I had not closed my eyes, but I kept quiet and he thought I ! was aslep. The next morning he made me remain in bed. \Sleep until noon.- We will have plenty of time to got across to New- nort before dinner,\ he said kindly,.as he darkened the windows,. ' Scarcely had the door closed, than, I fell asleep, soothed and com|prted by his kincH-y tone. Two Wrongs Never .Make a' Right. - Often, at this time/when I felt that I could not go on—£Mt all 1 joy was be- ing crushed from my life—I. would think of what mother used to say. • \Two wrongs never make on right,\ she would say, when we argued with her. There is alwava duty to per- form.\ To mother, duty, meant much. Had it not been for her teachings, I surely would have given up when my misery seemed too heavy for me to hear. At times, I felt that if George were consistently neglectful and cruel to me, I could soon learn to bear it; but, every now and then, he would be.so kind, so thoughtful, that/ my- hopes would rise and I would have a brief period of happiness. Always, I was either in tlie_depths, or floating on the clouds. There seemed no middle path. He called' me ahouft one o'clock and was so solicitous, so tender that I fairly ached to throw myself into his arms and tell him to' ldVe me—beg him to take me away from, all these people he used to know, and to whom he compared me to my .disadvantage. But, instead, I dressed aiiickiy, and braced myself to .say good-bye to Mrs. Collins and the others I had met. We should see them often; \It is only a lark to go over to Newport,/ J^Ciliajrk Huntington said. But when George and I were en- sconced in our charxnihg new quarters, and I knew we had left some of the causes of our unhappihess even a little way behind, I said to him: \I shall be very happy here, alone with, you, George.\ \We shan't he alone! I know al- most everyone in Newport. I want you to rest tonight. Tomorrow I shall introduce you to some o£ my friends.\ \It is no use,\ I said to myself, as he left me lo smoke. • It may seem strange that all this gayety did not appeal more strongly to one so young as I. Had I been really happy, it probably would. But I blamed all my unhappiness upon the life George led before we were married—upon the friends he held up to me a spatterns. Tomorrow—Mcrton Gray Arrives, and he swapped his grouch ?>«.\• CJa#nese Silk Trade. The American demand for silt in China has greatly increased in the hist few years until at rhe present time about 25 per cent of .the'Chinese silk is sent to the United States. This is the result of American enterprise more than that of the CIUne.se . The Japa- nese silks had been in favor for, a long time with the manufacturers of this country.\ bur it was well understood that the quality of- the Chinese was superior, hut it was not adapted for use in this founts becaxis'e of the manner in which it was woven. An American manufacturer secured a moving .picture reel showing the Japa- nese methods of manufacture, and as n result the Chinimen were induee'd to change theirs to a system to conform with the demands of the occidental customers, and the industry has ac- cordingly taken a great jump. /* Profitable Investment. There was once a noble college man, says Harvey's Weekly, who was noted for the profusion with/which he spent, wasted and lost money in everything he did. and: who kept up the practice for some years in business, utter he left his Alma Mater. He disap- peared for a few years, and when found again he was working on a farm. A friend asked how he was get- ting- on, and he replied with enthusi- asm : \Splendidly! Top wave o'f pros- perity!\ \But man, you don't mean that you're making money on this farm?\ \Oh xo.' I never expect to make any money. But I'm losing it slower than I ever did before!\ 60SH BUT that trolley. WAS ALMOST as packed. • » * * A© !F they'd squeezed. * •• » ALL THE candidates, * * t FOR PRESIDENT to, i # # WHENEVER THE oar Wared. * * * J SAT on the lap. #. * * Of A pudgy lady. # » » > MY BRAND new dsrhy. » * * WAS SUNK •without a trace. # •• *« AND A garlic breath. \. # # # BLEW DOWN my neck. * # * AND MY foot Trent to sleep, * » * AND THE rest of ma. •* * # # ENVIED MY foot. AND 1 waa sore, » • « YES, GOOD and sors. * » * AND THEN a chap. » • » WHO CAUGHT E7 ©ye. CHEERED ME up. .* » » WITH A jolly grin, , * * * AND SAID to me. _^ *• * * \NO GROUCHES Now.\ # • • '.' AND'HONEST, I felt, heitsr. IT WAS an-ad, ' ' # • » 'OF-A cigarette. ' • » 9 ' . BUT I'LL say this* # • • !F THE-adalonifc CAN CHASE a groucS. ' •' THE CIGARETTES, » • * ' THEMSELVES MUST do. * *- • » WHAT THf car card said* \THEYSATJSFYi\ I T Wl|Ji ticfeie\you to find out how'godil Turkish and Domestic tobaccos taste -frhen blended in the exclusive Ghesterfieli way.. They do satisf y^ And youll b e pleased to find out also that Chesterfields fceep firm snd fresh in their special, moisture-proof package* -'0 t %%M££&e<!K
