davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

GEORGIA-Cobb County:
All persons indebted to the estate of Ma
than Lee, late of said county, deceased, are
hereby required to make immediate payment
to the Undersigned and all persons having
claims against said estate will file the same
with the undersigned in the manner pre-
scribed by law. This July 70, 1919.
T. X. GRESHAM,
Administrator with will annexed of Nathan
Lee, deceased. 1884
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01

The sorest ills have often proved
A blessing in disguise,
And anxious care has been removed
BY sudden, glad surprise.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
NOTICE

My wife. Mrs. Lydia (Annie) Vaughn has
left me without cause. | will not be respon-
sibe for any debts contracted by her.
j. r. VAUGHN
Route 25 Roswell Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
WANTED

Good farms. List your property
with us. We have the customers.
Holland Realty Co., Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
Pretty Dinner
For Miss Brooks

A pretty dinner was given by the
Misses Anderson on Wednesday even
ing for their house guest, Miss Fran
ces Brooks, of New York.
Those present were Miss Brooks,
Miss Isabel Amorous, Misses julia
Emma Katharine and Elizabeth An
derson and Messrs. William Holland,
Pat Grove, Charley Brown, Stanton
Read and Lindley Camp.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
GEORGIA-Cobb County:

GEORGIA-Cobb County:
Office of Clerk Superior Court said County !:
l. j. E. Dobbs, Clerk of the Superior Court
of Cobb County, hereby certify that the fore
going is a true and correct copy fan appli-
cation for charter as the same appears of file
in this office.
This 80 day of July, 1919.
J. E. DOBBS,
Clerk Superior Court.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01

You are invited whether you wish
to buy or not. Sale of "Old Hurt
Place., Aug. 6, Smyrna.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
Miss Gilbert
Entertains at Tea

Entertains at Tea
A bright event of Thursday was
the pretty afternoon tea given to
about fifty girls.
The house was bright with yellow
flowers, sun flowers, coryopsis and
golden glow making all gay and sun
shiny.
Mrs. Ed Gilbert, Mrs. Leon Gil
bert. Mrs. Alban Gilbert and Mrs.
Len Baldwin assisted Miss Gilbert IN
serving the delicious refreshments, q
salad course and an ice.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
The Younger Set
Enjoy Dance at Club

Enjoy Dance at Club
Miss Dorothy Milan entertained
quite number of the younger set
very happily on Tuesday afternoon
at the Club, which wa sattractlvely
decorated with garden flowers for
the occasion.
u The young folks first had SWIM
ming party at the popular lake, then
repaired to the Club house for dane
ing. Delightfully."- refreshing punch
and sandwiches were served through
out the afternoon.
Miss Milan received her guests in
a lovely lingerie frock of white or
candle and black velvet ribbons.
Those invited were Misses Harriet
Leake, Idabel Hunt, Margaret Nc
Neel, En2mie Montgomery, Ruth An
derson, Lucy Tate, Nancy Morris,
Anne Boiling Claiborne, Elizabeth
Northcutt, Lola Hagood and Frances
Smith, and Miss Virginia McJenklns,
of Atlanta, and Misses Willis White,
Marjorie Paff and Henrietta Gilreath,
of Gainesville, and Lee Sessions,
Harry McNeel, Mongin and Edward
Brumby, Freddie Clarke, Billie Amor
Gus, Charles Marchman, Dudley Field,
Dewitt Cole, Jr., Robert Gilbert,
Steve Clay, Jack Carriker, Albert
Sans. Eugene Clifford, and Robert
Read, and James Gilreath, Ed Kelley,
Porter Jones and Gault Cook, of Car
tersville, and Ted Connor, of Kenne-
saw.
Mrs. W. B. Tate assisted Mrs. MI
lam in entertaining.
Miss Farley and Miss Brown
Share Honors
Mrs. Hunter Morrisette was hostess
to a delightful bridge party on Mon
day afternoon, given in honor OF MISS
Elsie Fairly, of Asheville, N. c., and
Miss Mildred Brown, of Washington.
A pair of lingerie pins were awarded
Miss Cora Brown for top score, while
Miss Aimee D. Glover cut the conso-
lation, pretty fan.
I .inty handkerchiefs were pre-
sented to the two guests of honor.
Those present were Misses Cora
Brown, Irene Malone, Laura Marga-
ret Hoppe, Mildred Brown, of Wash
ington, Elizabeth Nolan, Elsie FAR
", Dorothy and Elizabeth Stephens,
Aimee D. Glover, Fredonia Field
Constance and Lucy Cole.
Those coming in for the delicious
refreshments after the game were
Mrs. C. T. Nolan, Mrs. George Welsh
Mrs. Howell Trezevant, Mrs. l.. D.
Hoppe, and Miss Mary Byrd Tate
Pretty Party to Mrs. Hereth
Mrs. George Welsh gave a small
but very pleasant bridge party on
Thursday afternoon for Mrs. OllVer
Hereth, of indianapolis.
Mrs. John M. Graham, who made
top score, was given a jar OF dell
cious strawberry conserves, while the
guest of honor was presented with
another. A delightful salad course
was served after the game.
Those present were Mrs. Hereth'
Mrs. Jack Brumby, Mrs. VIII Ship
pen, Mrs. John NJ. Graham, Mrs;
Georgia Kay Sullivan, Mrs. HoWell
Irrelevant, Mrs. John Boston and Mrs
D. C. Cole.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
CONFER \ COLONELCY
 O|V EVA|VGEL|NE BOOTH

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Bills and resolutions, almost equal in number to those presented last Monday, when congress convened, were introduced to- day in the senate. Senate officials es- timated that nearly 400 were intro duced-
 Senator Shields of Tennessee and Senator Walsh of Montana rein troduced water power bills similar to the one that failed of final enactment at the last session.
 Sending of letters or publications, taining liquor advertisements through the mails. into states which have laws forbidding such advertise ments, would be federal offense, un- der bill introduced by Senator Wads- worth. The measure was referred tC the postoffice committee.
 A joint resolution, praising the ser vices redered during the war by Miss Evangeline Booth, commander of the Salvation Army, and conferring on hel the honorary rank of colonel, was of fered by Senator Watson of Indiana It was referred to the military com. ] mittee.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
FORD LIBEL READY
 TOPROCEED MONDAY

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, May s. The second stage of the Henry Ford Chicago Tribune libel suit was com pleted today, and Monday the taking of evidence will begin. The first stage, the selection of a jury, required a week, and the second stage completed today brought to an end the arguments of counsel on admissibility of evidence which consumed the second week of the trial.
 The arguments were pfvoted on the demand of the defendant that it be per mitted to show that anarchy existed along the Mexican border at the time the Tribune printed it's editorial headed Ford is an anarchist"
 Judge Tucker said that Ire would an nounce his ruling to govern the scope of the evidence, but would rule from l time to time, as circumstances required
 Alfred J. Murphy, of the Ford forces 1 denied today that MT. Ford had evel directly said that the word "mU uvrer' should be embroidered on the shir | fronts of soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
.SCOURGE IF VILLA
 BECOMES SERIOUS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Recent of ficial advices from various parts of Mexico indicate the situation in the northern part of that country, due to Villa operations, is more serious than hitherto has been reported. It was learned today that Villa and his rebel band is threatening parts of Durango, as well as Chihuahua to the north.
 American mining men have asked for special trains to be ready to remove them and their families from the dan- ger zone when Villa approaches. Off, cials asserted. however, that as yet nc American had been molested and that Villa himself, had treated all Ameri- cans with consideration. Some Ameri- can property, has, however, been taken l by the Villistas, when they needed food material and funds.
 The capture and sacking of Parral by Fillistas has been confirmed in detail | by reports received within the last three days. A number of other impor. tant places are said to have been talk. en by the rebels and in each instance the federal garrison went over to tht Villistas with little opposition. Tn, situation in Chihuahua City is said to b. grave. Villa forces threaten to talk, thatcityl soon. according to advices, ant will have little difficulty in doing so.
 Villa himself it was learned througl authoritative advices today, is now a the head of a large force at Gomez Far
 ias, only six miles from Torreon.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
CHRISTIAN SERGEANT
 BECOMES \ HERD IN
 TWINKLING OF EYE

NEW YORK, May 23.-Sergea-nt AL Ian c. York, who received the congress sional medal of honor for the mightest single handed achievement of the war, in which he killed 20 Germans, took 132 more prisoners, and put 36 enemy machine gun nests out of business in the Argonne, heard himself proclaimed the greatest soldier in history" at a dinner of the Tennessee society in his honor tonight.
 York, second elder in the Church of Christ and christian union in the little Tennessee village of Pail Mall, was flanked on either side at the speakers table by Major General George Duncan, who commanded the Sand division, in which York fought, and Vice Admiral Albert GleaYes. commander of the | cruiser and transport force of the navy. A telegram from the secretary of war was read to him, in which MT. Baker asked that his "very sincerest regards l be personally conveyed to the "distin- | guished soldier"
 | When it came Yorks turn to stand up and address the diners, he showed his modest simplicity.
 | T guess you all understand that Tn | just a soldier and not a speaker" he said. I'm just a soldier boy-but want to thank the society and Genera Duncan, and I want you all to know that what you all have done for mt is highly appreciated and I never shal forget it. Thank you very much"
 Sergeant York's deeds are of thu character that go down in history ant make our boys patriots in time 0 stress" said General Duncan "He i not only a very unpretentious soldier but an unassuming. modest man. Hi achievement was the most outstanding act of gallantry, not only that thi world war has produced, but that
 have ever heard of He is not onl
 modest absolutely, but unabashed, un
 afraid in the presence of any gatherin ; or of any enemy"
 , The first words of the German majc
 captured by York, when he rounded U 132 prisoners in the Argonne flores
 was told by General Duncan:
 ''British?7 asked the German major
 American" said Sergeant York. Good lord" exclaimed the major.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
WORK ALL NIGHT IN
 SEARCH FUR BODIES
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

CEDAR RAPIDS, May 23.-With the aid of gasoline torches and electric lights, a large force of men worked all night tonight searching for the bodies of 20 to 30 men believed still to be in the ruins of the Douglas Starch works. destroyed by the explosion last night Twelve bodies have been removed since the explosion, but no additional bodies were found tonight, although the res ouing forces were working in the re- mains of the vacuum drying building. where the explosion occurred, and where most of the remaining bodies are believed to be buried.
 Forty employees were injured and taken to hospitals, but half of them have recovered. With two or three exceptions the others are expected to recover.
 Today the chamber of commerce and the local Red Cross chapter took ur the work of relieving the needs of the families of some of the victims. Red Cross disaster relief officials are com | ing here Saturday.
 Tomorrow a wrecking crew will be- gin work on one end of the huge pile at various places, in an endeavor tC reach the buried bodies as rapidly a. possible.
 Coroner King said tonight the dean list Yould tuta2 g.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
PENROSE ALSO WARREN CERTAIN
 TO BE CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON, May 23-Framing of senate republican committee slates was reported completed today by the republican conference committee on committees. The program, it was stated upon reliable authority. proposes Sena- tors Penrose of Pennsylvania and War ren of Wyoming for chairmanships of the financial and appropriation com mittees, respectively, despite the oppo- sition of the progressives.
 The committee slate will be presented at a conference of republican senators next Monday before converting of the senate. The progressives at that time are expected to take final action in op- position to Senators Penrose and War ren, but it was reported tonight that 1 the factional troubles would be settled in the conference and probably not reach the senate floor.
 | The chairmanship assignments, un- derstood to have been agreed upon by the committee on committees, follows:
 Foreign relations, Lodge, Massachu- setts: finance, Penrose, Pennsylvania; appropriations, Warren, Wyoming military affairs, Wadsworth, New York; naval affairs, Page, Vermont; judiciary, Nelson, Minnesota; interstate commerce, Cummins, Iowa; agriculture Gronna, North Dakota; commerce Jones, Washington; rules, Knox, Penn sylvania; public lands, Shoot, Utah
 privileges and elections, Dillingham;
 Vermont; manufactures, La Toilette
 Wisconsin; education and labor, Ken
 yon, Iowa; mines, Poindexter, Wash
 ington immigration, Colt, Rhode Is
 land; Indian affairs, Curtis, Kansas irrigation, and reclamation, McNary Oregon; Philippines, Harding. Ohio printing, Moses, New Hampshire; lib . rary, Brandegee, Connecticut.
 Page Heads Naval Affairs , Under the reported agreement, Sena tor Page, instead of Senator Poindextel
 would head the naval committee, b reason of strict adherence to sthe sen ! iority rule. Last moment changes als . placed Senator Shoot at the head C . the public land committee, instead o
 the appropriations body, for which g had been mentioned.
 Three new members of the foreig e relations committee reported chose s were Senators New, Indiana; Harding : Ohio, and Moses of New Hampshire. I The committee on committees decide a to hold a majority of three republican . on the finance, interstate commerc Q foreign relations and elections commit l. tees, but in compliance with reques e from the democratic conference, agree II to reduce the republican majority ( Il other committees to two members. $ By ruling today that committees - the last senate continued with autho
 ity to act until new committees we
 organized, Vice-President Marshall ";
 considered by experts on senate proce'
 ure to have hastened the work of u
 committee on committees. The rulil
 also was expected to have a bearing
 the controversy between the progres T i've and regular groups of republics senators, in that it would hasten settl ment.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
D|R|G|bLE LANDS ON
 \ CLEVELAND HOTEL

CLEVELAND, May 23.-For the first time in the history of flying in America a vehicle of the air was brought to a convenient stop in the heart of a large city when a dirigible balloon landed on top of a hotel here this evening to permit two of it's five passengers to alight The 160-foot dirigible the A. landed on a specially constructed plat form 30 feet wide, The landing was made after seven attempts.
 The balloon, piloted by James Shade, made the trip from Wingfoot Lake naval air station near Akron, approxi- mately 35 miles, in little more than an hour.
 Ralph H. Upson, worlds champion balloonist and Major c. H. Maranville, lying instructor at the training sta- ton, were among the passengers. After a few minutes stop, the other flyers sailed back to Akron.
 | The A was built this year at Akron. It has a gas capacity of 95,0o0 feet.
 An aviator in Paris recently made a similar landing but today's feat is said to be the first time it has been at- tempted in America.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
ALLIES FORCE BoLsHEvIKi

LONDON, May 24.-On the Mur- mansk front in Russia, allied forces have captured Medvyejagora, at the northwestern end of Lake Onaga, after a series of actions in which the bol- shevilzi rear guard suffered severely, a statement issued by the British war office tonight says. The rapid retreat of the bolsheviki prevented them from seriously damaging the port works. The allies have occupied the heights sur rounding the town,
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
BAPTISTS APPEAL ID CONGRESS TO IGNORE PRESIDENT DEMAND
Five-Year Program Requir- ing$85, ,O0o,0 ,0O0 Under Con sideration - Churchmen
 Depart Radically From Traditions-Women Meet

DENVER, May 23.-The Northern Baptist convention late today adopted a resolution asking congress not to fol- low the recommendation of President Wilson for the repeal of the war time prohibition, as it affects wines and beer.
 The resolution says the delegates have read with great surprise and profound regret the recommendations of President Wilson in his last message to congress, that it should rescind the act enforcing war time prohibition, in solar as it applies to wine and beer" The resolution points out that with hundreds of thousands of boys still ID ! the army and navy who should be pro- tected against evils arising from the sale of intoxicants,p and with the food question still acute" which furnished | the basis for the enactment of war pro- hibition, still exist The resolution concludes:
 Therefore be it resolved that we most earnestly memorialize congress not to follow the recommendations oi President Wilson.
 | We hereby further petition congress to enact such legislation as will speed. fly and effectually enforce the will O. the people, that absolute prohibition shall prevail throughout the length ant breath of our country, as expressed p1 the legislatures of 45 out of 58 states o our union.''
 To Increase Budget
 Possibilities that the budget proposes by the laymens survey committee, 10 a .five-year program of the Northerl Baptist convention, might be increases to approximately sS5,000, 900, instead nearly $50,000,00 developed at the aft ernoon session of the committed Tn committee was instructed to prepaT a budget for 34 state conventions, to b included in the sum, and the repor laid on the table until the commltte has completed it's estimates.
 Adoption of the general promotlo board proposal at this mornings ses sion is radical departure from Bapus tradition, in the line of business et ficiency, and only came after one hou and forty minutes of spirited dlscus sion. The board, representing ever state organization and every depart ment of baptist convention activit. will meet once a year to pass on esti , mates from each department and pre- pare budget to be submitted 10 LII
 concention for approval.
 Approval of the board will be consio
 cred tantamount to convention af
 proval and departments will opera under the new budget before the COT q vention meets. The woman's America Baptist Home Mission society occupie Q a part of the afternoon session of u U convention.
 Mrs. John Nuveen, president presit 5, ed. Addresses on Christian center s foreigners, Indians and work in Cut h were given by Miss Maray Hyndmf l. of Chicago; Miss Lucia Adams = Pittsburg; Miss Ethel Ryan of Tovre - Ariz., and Miss Mabel Young of 0 CTisto, Cuba.
 Tonight, Gov. Oliver Shoup held '- reception for the delegates. The recel IS tion was preceded by several semina e reunions
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Labor Shortage Tn Globe M 2dna2
 Reduces Output

GLOBE, May 23.-There is a serious labor shortage in the Globe Miami district, according to J. E. Wilkie, manager of the Soldiers and Sailors Employment bureau in this city. Wilkie has a large number of calls to furnish miners and mechanics for the dis trict mines and smeIters, and there is no available help in the district. The big mines are all working shorthanded and have been for some time. This labor shortage will curtai the copper production in this district and is holding back development work on the smaller properties. Mir. Wilkie is at tempting to recruit a supply ot labor through the United States employment service.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
COLONIES ARE AUToNOMANS

LONDON. Thursday, May 15.-(Via Montreal, delayed)-The peace confer ence acknowledged the status of the nations within the Brittanic common wealth, as it had been acknowledged on the battlefield and by the British government, Sir Robert Borden the Canadian premier, declared in speech today at Westminster at luncheon of the empire parliamentary associa- fion.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
PLAN PARK HIGHWAY

HELENA, Mont, May 23.-To fur ther the plan to ling together with a great system of highways, the national parks of the western United States, members of the commercial clubs and the chambers of commerce of Idaho, Utah, California, Washington, Oregon, Wyoming and Colorado will be called as a result of the meeting in Helena today, of the presidents of Montana commercial clubs and good roads men. Yellowstone Park is the suggested meeting pface.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
WOMEN MUsN'T ORGANIZE

WASHINGTON May 23.-Approval of the plan that no separate women's organizations, except for temporary purposes, be formed within the repub- lfcan party, and that women be ad- mitted to party membership on an equality with men, was voted at the concluding session here today of con- ference of republican women with Will H. Hays, national committee chairman.
 Details of the plan, it was decided, will be worked out by the women of each state in conjunction with the party's state central committees.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
ANOTHER AMERICAN
 KILLED IN MEXICO
Republican 4. p. Leased Wre7

 ' DOUGLAS. May 23--A band of twen- ty Yaqui Indians attacked the truck train of La Colorado mine today, while it was enroute to Hermosillo, Sonora. from San Xavier with ore, killing H. s. White, an American, and several Mex- cans, according to a brief telegram re- ceived in Nogales tonight Details are lacking but Francis E. Dyer, United States consul, is Investigating the report
 White is reported to be survived by a wife and one child residents of Tucson, Arizona.
 La Colorado mine is one of the rich est silver properties in Sonora, and is owned and operated by w. c. Laughlin and F.. :. Sehroeter of New York. ! This is the first raid on the mine or any Of it's property, it is stated, but the ! Indians now are campaigning in the Hermosiilo district, in small parties. According to the meager details reach 1 ing Nogales. the attack was from am bush and the men on the trucks had little chance to defend themselves. TUCSON. May 23.-The ambushine of H. s. White and a party of Mex;- cans enroute from San Xavier to La Colorado occurred Wednesday, accord ing to Joseph Anderson. a former partner of White, now here. Mrs \ White and three Children are at Lons Beach, California az
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
GERMANS DIVIDE DELEGATION

peace delegates who left yesterday for Spa, will divide into two groups. One headed by Count von Brockdorff- Rant zau will return to Versailles tomor- row willie the other will remain at Spa for a few days
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS STORE BURNS

ST. PAUL. Minn.. May 23.-Ffre of undetermined origin partially destroyed the Husch brothers department store at midnight tonight, with g. oss m zc- pccxtmatety sf2S.seo.