davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-28

Mrs. l. C. Ferris had as her lun-
cheon guests on Thursday, Mrs. Kee-
yer and Miss Catharine Bradley, of
Calhoun, Mrs. Ferrol Sans, of Wool
sey, Mr.. Frank Matthews, of Carriers
vile, and Mrs. Clyde, of Uniontown,
Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Granting and
little son, Tom, Jr., left Wednesday
night for a stay of some weeks IN
St. Petersburg and Miami, Fla.
Mrs. C. B. Cheney and children,
who have been the guests of Mrs. B.
A. Osborne, have returned to their
home in Macon.
, Joel Matthews is making his home
now with his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
i. C. Ferris.
Mrs. letter and Mrs. Bradley, OF
Gainesville, were the weekend guests
of Mrs. J. w. L. Stovall
Mr. and dB, eenfS,k,La ok daz
Mr. Westgate, of Boston, arrived
on Tuesday for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryburn Clay.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee who is spending
the winter in Atlanta, visited Mrs. H.
G. Cole this week.
Miss Carrie Sessions, who has been
visiting Mrs. Walter Sessions IN BIZ
mingham, is now the guest of friends
in Montgomery. She will be home the
last of the week.
Mr.. R. N. Peck, of Knoxville, visit
ed Mr.. JIM. Legg on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Boynton,
of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Newt Heggie.
Mr.. John Manget and sons, Messrs
Fairfield and Victor, of Atlanta spent
Sunday in Marietta. Mr.. Manget
came up to bid goodbye to his friends,
as he is leaving for France, where ne
goes to establish cotton agencies.
Mrs. Fred Hutchinson leaves this
week for Washington, State, where
she goes to join her husband, Capt
Hutchinson, who has just returned to
Camp Lewis from France.
Mrs. Pat Dobbins, of Norfolk, Va,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Moore.
Miss Lena Key, who has been the
guest of Mrs. w. d. Crumley, has
returned to Atlanta.
Mrs. Fred Hutchinson who has been
visiting in Darlington, S. c., has re-
turned home.
Mrs. ]. r. Miller spent Sunday in
Smyrna with her brother, Mr.. j. P.
Anderson.
Mrs. J. H. Hawkins, Mrs. H. 0. Kin
caid,, and Mrs. George Grow went to
Atlanta Sunday to see their father,
the Rev. J. J. Grove, who is quite ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hague had as
their guests for dinner on Monday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Irwin
and their house-guest, Captain Kent,
of Virginia.
Mrs. John Black and daughter, Miss
Fleta, are both quite i'll with infuen-
"a.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-28
Mrs. j. B. Delk is quite ill at her

1
home at Buffers.
Cordelia Inman Gray Brumby is
the name of the lovely little daughter
who arrived on Thursday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Brumby, Jr.
Mrs. John Boston entertained her
bridge club very pleasantly on We'd
nesday afternoon. In addition to the
members, her guests were Mrs. Cot
tingham, Mrs. George Welsh, Mrs.
Hunter Morrisette, Mrs. Warren
Stokes, Mrs. d. c. Cole, and Miss
Mollie Seize.
Mrs. Charley Wyatt and little son,
of Los Angeles, California, will ar
rive shortly for visit to Mrs. George
Griffin.
Leila, the little daughter of Pre-
siding Elder j. P. Erwin, is quite Ill
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Stewart, who came to attend
the funeral of her brother, Mr.. Homer
Motley, has returned to her home in
Scooba, Miss.
Mrs. E. S. Garrison is spending the
week in Atlanta with her son, Mr..
Jim Garrison.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, who have been
for the past three months with Mrs.
J. H. Simpson, have returned to their
home in Michigan.
Miss Mary Towers, who has been
spending the winter in Florida and
Albany, Ca, arrives today, and will
visit Mrs. S. H. Hall for some time.
Miss Louise Payne is with Miss
Lula McMichael at Mrs. John Boston's
during Mrs. T. A. Gramling's absence
in Florida. #
RI. C. M. Law left this week for
an extended business trip through
the West. $50 Y
Miss Nell Hall, who has been the
guests of Mrs. S. H. Hall, leaves to-
day for her home in Greensboro.
Misses Erline and Edith Olson, of
Atlanta, and Mr.. Henry Vandergriff,
of Fort MCPHERSON were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. o..
Boatner. Their guests for Sunday
dinner were Miss Leone Donahoo, and
Mrs. Cliff Boatner, of Atlanta, Ser
geant Mccarthy, of Camp Gordon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Boatner. 1t was in the
nature of homecoming dinner for
Mr.. Austin Boatner just from France,
and was very happy event.
Mrs. ]. G.. C. Bloodworth and Mrs.
Gabriel, of Atlanta, were the week
end guests of Mrs. M. E. Manning.
Clarence Dehiel and Andrew Cal
houn,, of Atlanta, were the weekend
guests of Richard Marchman.
Miss Charlotte Law is at Wesley
Memorial Hospital, where she is re-
covering from an opration on her
throat.
Mrs. R. E. Butler and daughter,
Marcelle, and Miss Phillips left Sun
day night for a visit to Madison,
Fla,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Gibson and
son, of Atlanta, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden Con-
nor.
Mr.. Roger Dewar left on Tuesday
for Andrews North Carolina.
Mrs. Tasker Camp, who has been
the guest of her niece, Mrs. j. E. Mas
sey, for some weeks, has returned
to her home in Fort Worth, Texas.
Miss Virginia Cahppell arrived on
Wednesday from Columbus for visit
to her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Tate!
Misses Ri and Frances Aston, OF
Madison, who visited their aunt, Mrs.
Edgar Nichols, last week, have gone
to Jacksonville, which they will make
their future home.
Mr.. Ben Black has position with
the Overland Company in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-28

Miss Katharine Comfort came up
from G. N. and I. College at Milledge-
vile to spend the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bishop, Mrs. P.
T. Handy, and Mrs. Olive Brown
spent the weekend in Atlanta with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Handy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
WOOD DOUBLES SOLDIER GUARD IN
 OMAHA FOLLOWING THIRTY EIGHTH
 NEGRO OUTRAGE ON WHITE WOMEN

OMAHA, Neb, Oct 1.-(P)-Following the discovery of another outrage perpetraed on white woman Dy l- ero Major General Leonard Wood tonight placed double guard around the Omaha black belt n order to prevent a other race war from startng The whites are alarmed over the crimes being committed by the negroes and are agereo almost beyond bounds Even the presence ot armed troops may not stop them from taking summary action
 The latest outrage committed by an unknown negro who crimnally assuaed Mrs. w. G. Wsener in shed at the rear of her home The woans young son found her bound and gagged and called his mothers brother to the scene The woman had been cruelty attacked and beaten into insensibity by the assaung brute who then bound and gagged her. After the assault the left his victim tight [v bound and gagged so that she unable to summon aid when she recovered consciousness.
 As soon the of the latest crime became k1loW citizens began making preparations to visit to the black belt Fearing serious trouble than that wch oc cured here last Sunday when mob set fire to the county a yncfed negro and attempted to hang Mayor smith, the city authorities again called in the military authorities who are now control of the city, Armed soldiers are patrog the streets of the black belt and extra forces are posted near hand to be ready for any emergency call
 DETAILS SUPPRESSED
 OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 1:-(Ho)-At the request of Gen. eral Wood the details of the Wsener crime are being with held from the general pubc only the bares of facts being given The detas say police officials, show the crime of the revotng of series ot 5S similar as saus made the black belt ill this city since June l.
 The indignation of the white population ot the city IS ntense Only little touch would be necessary to stir the people into drastic action The situation is still serious General Wood recognizes the temper of the people and 0o soldiers are patrong the section where trouble ii any oc- curs is to break out
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
GARY PLACES COMPANIES STAND
 BEFORE COMMITTEE; DECLARES NO
 BRUTALITlES HAVE BEEN ALLOWED

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-(P-E H. Gary, chairman ton went the stand before the committee nvesi- gatg the steel strike and gave the companies side of the dispute He declared that the did strike of their votion but forced walkout by their leaders Our men, he asserted are returning work in increasing numbers every day."
 He declared that the United States Steel corporation paid the highest wages of the basic industries of the entire world He emphatcally denied that the company has mis- treated its charged by the steel strikers committee
 lie said that the strikers charging that corporation ployees killed Mrs Fannie Seens at Breckenridge, Penn sylvana time ago. Mr. Gary said that the steel poraon has works Breckenridge and that he believed coal miners probably killed the accidentally The absrdy of the charge, according the witness is shown by the fact that the corone verdict in the showed that corporation agent connected with the murder Sena Phpps said that the verdict which reference made would be filed with the committee.
 DEPRECIATES UNION CONTROL.
 Mir. Gary occupied the witness stand for several hours In conclusion he told the committee his views union la bor He said that the control of American industries by la bor unions would the decay and dropping off of pro duction He declared that it would that America not keep up in the with the world Tt would that would be put in a condition 1 fear England is in"
 He asserted that the average unsked worker is getting $5 and the average skilled worker $0ZO in the steel plants Our employees, he continued were satisfied with wages and conditions and did srike but forced do by their union leaders, Many of them have returned work already and each day finds increasingly large number back at york;
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
FIFTY PERCENT OF WORKERS WILL
 BE ON STRIKE IN WEEK DECLARES
 PROMINENT BRITISH LABOR LEADER

GLASGOW, Scotland Oct 1.-(P-Speaking here to- day big gathering of unonss Robert Smlle Englands noted leader of miners unons declared that within week least fifty per of Britans manual aborers would be idle He asserted that he expects all mines, every British shipyard, all factories and steel plants to close down.
 The speaker declared that the time had arrived when the British working is going to demand and get his rights The workers he sad ready and only await the word to- walkou He did attempt conceal the fact that such strikes he proposed would seriously affect England and might overthrow the present British government, but simply asserted that strikes the only of attaining the objects which the British laborites have in view.
 EVERYBODY'S DOIN' TT NOW.
 LONDON, Oct 1-(P)- A list of the workingmen engaged in aiding the government combat the railway stre if could be obtained complete would read almost like list of those present at prominent society event Everybody is helping goods. The sixth earl of Port Arlineton helped unload milk churns from milk train the Padding ton sation working steadily for hours Frederick Smith, heir of first Baron Cowyn is fireman the Liverpool and London express A real duke is driving orry distributing food supplies There hundreds of prominent and doing work of all kinds in order keep things moving The government announced today that add oa trains had been put in operation during the past twelve hours by the appearance of volunteer workers.
 CALI, OFF NEGOTIATIONS
 LONDON, Oct 1.-(H)-Premier Lloyd George to- night informed the transport workers that the had decided suspend further negotiations the unions demands until the strikers have returned their positions and the strike officially called off, The premier declared that is useless to continue the parys under the existing circumstances xzf1fffh 6fi fifi fhfhA
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
OKLAHOMANS DRIVE SENATOR REED
 OUT OF BUILDING WITH RAIN OF
 R01TENECCS; REFUSE TO HEAR HIM

ARDMORE, Okar Oct. l. Q) Senator Reed of Missouri obstacle in his campaign against the league of nations here tonight when oOO people sampeded before he had opportunity say anything and drove him fro the auditorun glad escape before could do him injury As was the made the target for shower o eggs of questionable character and undoubted age.
 Senator Reed was billed to speak in opposition to the league of nations He found audience of about 6ON people awaiting him in the hall Everything went along fir
 until the mayor concluded his introduction and the advanced to the front of the platform to begin his address.
 Then the trouble broke loose From the way eggs dropped lon and around the speaker appeared almost every person in the house had bo along supply and using it. Then the lights extingushed cut the wires With an unearthy howl the crowd started for the stage and Senator Reed with the remains of many eggs cneng to him. took to his hees making forced exit ahead of the crowd without even beginning his speech.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
HARRY BEAGLE
 DRAWS A FINE

Yesterday afternoon Harry Beagle was placed under arrest charged with having liquor in his possession, and later on in the evening plead guilty to the charge and was fined $225 and costs. He paid the fine and costs. and left on the Panama last night.
 Beagle's arrest was sequel to the arrest of Charles Williams Tuesday evening. Beagle was on the rig with Williams when the latter was ar rested, and when the baggage on the rig was searched. some liquor was found in suitcase said to belong to Beagle. When first brot up to plead he plead not guilty, and asked for the postponement of his trial until at- torney Tom Marquam could return and handle his case, so he was re- leased under $4OO bonds. which he put up himself in cash. Later he concluded to plead guilty instead of putting up with the delay and ex- pense of a trial, so he was fined $225.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
GERMAN FORCES
 BEING REDUCED

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-R)-Nhe German national assembly reopened here to- day for consideration of nanny problems for consideration of many problems and the enactment of new legislation designed to meet after-war conditions. Herr Noske, minister of defense, made a short address to the assembly in which he asserted that the German forces are being reduced as rapidly as possible to meet the conditions of the peace treaty. There are now about 100000 men in the German armies and many are being released from service daily. Further enlist ments have been forbidden for the present.
 Herr Noske said that internal con ditions have greatly improved since the assembly adjourned several weeks ago. There is practically no disorder in any section of Germany and the government is apparently established on a firm footing.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
J. A. FAIRBORN
 HEADING SOUTH

One Of the Tanana's passengers last night was J. A. Fairborn, manager of the local A. Y. N office. This has been Jim's busy season, so he thot he was entitled to rest and is going out to taste of the fleshpOts of Egypt for a few months. He intends to visit in the east, take in all the new shows, and come back with renewed pep to lead the Fairbanks baseball cohorts to victory over Nenana next season. Jim will be missed during the winter, for if ever any one could put pep into the run down system it is his own genial self, but all Fairbanks will be on hand to welcome him when the stage swims in next spring with Jim on board.
 MT. Fairborn is trying something new this trip. In all the years he has worked for the steamboat companies in Whitehorse, Dawson and Fairbanks he has not made the trip along the river entirely from here to White horse, so he will be regular tourist this time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
BIG LIST GONE
 ON THE TANANA

The train to connect with the steamer Panama at Cinema left Fair banks last evening with a large crowd of interior people bound for the Outside, or river points. The Panama is to connect with the Yu- kon at Gibbon, and the Yukon will then go on thru to Whitehorse on the last trip of this season. The The Panama will return to Cinema, and will be put on the ways there until next spring.
 Those who left on the Panama were:
 George Harris, w. A. Lovejoy. Mrs. w. A. Lovejoy. Phyllis Lovejoy, Frank B. Fontas, Mrs. F. B. Fontas, F. s. Gordon, Mrs. F. s. Gordon, Donald Gordon, Mrs. Rae B. Carter, Henry Wagner, Miss Anna Peck for Seattle.
 For Woodchopper--A. Toftagen. ''
 For Skagway-Alex Vodi.
 Nenana-Mrs. Lars Persson, Edith Neil, w. Jewell, J. H. Russell, Mrs. J. H. Russell, J. B. Henderson.
 And last but not least, J. A. Fair born for Seattle and points east.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
BALLOON DERBY
 GETS UNDER WAY

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-R-Ten bal looms representing six cities entered the national balloon race which start ed here today. All of the aircraft got away on schedule time. Major A. B. Lambert, of the Missouri Aero nautical society is directing the con test. Four of the entrants were form erly balloon instructors in the army.
 The entry list follows: Captain Elmer G. Marshuetz, St. Louis; Cap tain Carl w. Dammann, Wichita, Kansas; Ernest s. Cole, St. Louis; John S. McKibben, St. Louis; c. L. Bumbaugh, Indianapolis; H. E. Honeywell. Kansas City, Mo-; Ralph Upson, Akron, O.; Warren Rasor, Brookville, O.; William Assman, St. Louis; Paul M. Mccullough, St. Louis.
 Most of the contestants, according to Major Lambert, are flying newly constructed balloons with a view to breaking all established long distance and endurance records.
 Prizes of $500 for the winner, and $500 and $200 for the second and third places, respectively. have been offered by the Missouri Aeronautical society.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
VILLAINS PLEA
 IS NOT GUILTY

At two o'clock yesterday afternoon Charles Williams, the messenger who is charged with unlawfully having eleven bottles of liquor in his posses aion, appeared in the commissioners court and pleaded not guilty to the charge. He asked for an extension of time before his trial, as he wished to have Tom Marquam act as his at- torney, and Tom is out on hunting trip at present. The court said he could have until Friday, so at two o'clock On that day the final date for the trial will be set. Meanwhile Will
 jams at large under $400 bonds.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
FLOODS DESTROY
 MEXICAN TOWNS

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. Oct. l. P)-Floods from the Chiaahhka riv- CT today swept over a vast tract of country, totally wiping out the town of Clifton and damaging several oth- CT villages, In Clifton alone 600 homes were carried away and thous- ands of people are homeless as a result of the high water.
 It is unknown whether or not there are any casualties. It is possible that many people have lost their lives. The river valley is completely under water and many farmers have had their homes and possessions swept away in the raging torrent.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
SHOCKS
 BULCAR PAPERS

PARIS, Sept. 2s.--R)-When the terms of the treaty of peace were published in Sofia newspapers, ac- cording to advices received in peace conference circles here, they created consternation in all parties. The newspapers. themselves. altho know ing the general trend of the terms, were apparently badly shocked. They appeared with deep black borders and all cafes and restaurants closed early to express their grief over the conditions composing the final set clement.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
REDS CAPTURE
 FIRST GAME OF
 WORLDS SERIES

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-H-Chief l. Moran and his bunch of husky ball. tossers own this town tonight as a result of their 9 to 1 victory over the Chicago White Sox today in the first game of the worlds series of baseball. Reuther pitched a great game of ball for the Reds and de- served to win. He was the bright and shining star of the classic hold ing Comiskey's pets safe at all times and in three trips to the plate connecting for three safeties, two of them being triples.
 Thirty-five thousand people cheer ed the Reds on to victory. And when the game was over the players had to hustle for the clubhouse to escape the admiring fans. The weather was ideal and all morning long lines of ticket holders waited for the gates to open while the unlucky ones without tickets offered from $50 to $100 for them.
 Chicago sent the veteran Cicotte to the mound. His offerings proved highly acceptable to the Red sluggers who connected with the pill for IA safe clouts. The heavy hitters of the Sox were helpless before Reuther's twirling.
 The score follows:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
lDlTAROD ROAD
 WORK FINISHED

Territorial Road Commissioner Sheldon announces that the territor- ial road work in the Iditarod sec tion has been completed. and that all vouchers for work done on it are now in. Over three thousand dollars of territorial funds were ex- pended on road work in that dis trict during this season. The tools have been stored in the road com mission warehouse at Iditarod. and the work has ceased for the sum. mer. The results of the summers labors are reported to have been very satisfactory.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
MRS. CASKEY IS
 IN STATES NOW

Word was received yesterday by J. II. Caskey, proprietor of The Citi- zen, that Mrs. Caskcy had arrived in Tuesday, after a speedy trip to the states. Mrs. Caskey left Fairbanks only a little over two weeks ago, go- ing out over the trail with Mr. Caskey his auto. She reports that she was met at the boat by her neice, Miss Mona Robarts, former Fairbanks girl who is now attending business college in Seattle. Mrs. Caskey will
 main along the sound until spring probably, and then will return to Fairbanks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
ARE
 ABLE TO AGREE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-R)-A re- port from the conference committees received by both houses of congress this afternoon stated that the con- ferees have reached an agreement on the prohibition enforcement bill and complete report will be made in both houses tomorrow. It is expected that both the senate and house will approve of the bill as agreed upon by the conference com mittee and pass the bill this week. It will probably go to the President early next week for signature. The agreement was reached after sev- eral days apparently hopeless dead lock.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
GENERAL PACIFIC SHlPYARDS STRIKE INVERTED BY DECISION
 OF BOARD; CALIF0RNIANS QUIT

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 1.-(PeBy its decision gardng increased pay the U S. shipping board has appar ent averted general strike of the workers in Pacific coast steel shpyards The local spyards still the job since the agreed to let the plants pay the increased scale of wages They will remain until the operators make known their decision in the matter
 The Tacoma workers striking the plants there the government pay the of increases which the shipping board has refused to do Fifty thousand strikers also in San Francisco and the bay region few still working in the Los Angeles and San Diego yards The Portland yards, however, still working with full forces
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
HENRY WAGNER
 OUT FOR TRIP

One of the passengers on the Tana- ma last evening was Henry Wagner, the Goldstream operator. who is going to California for a few months. MT. Wagner has finished his seasons work on Goldstream, and reports that op- erations were very satisfactory. He
 '; been doing open cut work, and has prepared for next season by hay ing a large cut stripped. He will also be interested with Leo Rogge in min ing operations next season.
 Mir. Wagner will return to Fairba nks about the first of March.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
RUSS GENERAL
 MAKES APOLOGY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1.--(P) The Russian ambassador today formally notified the state department that General Rozanoff has apologized to General Graves for the Iman in cident. An American officer, Captain Johns, and Corporal Sperling were re- gently arrested at Iman by cossacks, and Corporal Sperling was flogged by the cossacks.
 General Graves, the American com- mander at Vladivostok, sent force
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
ROBBERS STEAL
 BANKS DOUGH

] ASOTIN, Wash, Oct. 1.-(P)-A band of robbers. the number of which is unknown. entered town early this evening, and blowing open the vault doors of local bank. secured $3,000 in cash. The bandits escaped to the hills without molestation. Posses are
 being organized and the alarm has been spread broadcast. There is no
 clue to the identity of the robbers.