davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Prince of Wales to Lay
Wreath on Craze Of
Colonel Roosevelt

A visit to the grave of Theodore
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay is included In
the latest plans for the five dav So
journ in New York of the Prince Of
Wales, who Is to arrive here next Tues
day.
Rodman Wanamaker, chairman of the
Mayors Committee ON Reception to
Distinguished Guests. yesterday an
nounced the Prince would 80 to Oyster
Bay on November 21. He will meet
Mrs. Roosevelt and other members Of
the family and will then place q wreath
on the grave of the onetime President.
The Prince will then be the luncheon
guest of the Piping Rock Club at Lo-
Gust Valley, Long Island. He will re-
turn to New York in the afternoon to
hold reception Of 1000 children on
board the cruiser Renown.
Renown Anchors in Hudson
H. NJ. S. Renown, the British battle
cruiser which will be the home of the
Prince of Wales while he is in New
York, anchored in the Hudson off the
Street, yesterday The vessel is the
largest war craft ever seen in this port.
The Renown, which also is the flag
ship Of Rear Admiral Sir Lionel Hal
sey, K. c. M. G., came up from Rio de
Janeiro and Trinidad. AS she steamed
up the bay after firing a salute Of
twelve guns, which was answered by
the battery at Fort Jay. she was sa-
luted by the whistles Of all passing
craft. The giant war vessel was wear
ing light gray war paint.
Like British vessels of her type, the
Renown carries the slim tripod fighting
masts instead of the basket effect of
the American battleships. She has two
large tunnels amidships, instead Of the
can battleships
Captain Ernest A. Taylor commands
the Renown, which is 100 feet long and
carries main battery of 16-inch guns,
which have a range Of twenty nine
miles. Her regular complement of off,
GERS and men is about 1.400.
William Franklin and John Laight,
seamen on board the Renown, were
lost at sea last Sunday morning whom
the vessel was plowing through gale
on the way up from Trinidad Mid
shipman Richard knight was carried
from the battle cruiser as soon as she
anchored yesterday and taken TO the
Presbyterian Hospital with both legs
broken as q result of the heavy weather
experienced on the trip north.
Guard Of Honor to Meet Prince
guard of honor of British, Can
adian and Australian war veterans will
greet the Prince when he leaves the
Renown at 1880 o'clock next Wednes-
day morning. His Royal Highness will
inspect the guard on the jetty at
Eighty sixth Street. A preparatory drill
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

and Marine Scouts and must insist on
the withdrawal of the letter referred
to. | hope to receive immediate ro-
sponsc from you that this letter has
been withdrawn and that announce
rlent Of the fact has been made. II
prompt positive action is not taken, |
will be obliged to make public an
nouncement myself stating the letter
in question is unauthorized"
The concluding paragraph Of Mr.
Fleming's statement says:
"Consdering the difficulties of the
navy in keeping up ta personnel. 1t
does seem as if the Secretary is will
ing to cast aside one of the most eff
ficent instruments in existence designed
to help the navy out Of that constant
trouble. Upon his shoulders must rest
the responsible for the disruption
Of movement which has appealed Sc
thoroughly to the officers and men
under his command, and to tho red
boodcd American Boys who have
joined"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Will Bars Mother-in~Law
From Training Children
Brother of Wealthy Hosiery
Man Made Judge of Income
Widow Shall Receive

Two unusual provisions appear in
the will Of Albert Marvin Carr, who
was ce-prcsident Of the Durham
Hosiery Mills. Durham, N. C. Mr.
Carr died September q. His will was
filed in the Surrogates' Court yestcr-
dav. One provision is that his bother
Julian S. Carr, jr., one of his trustees
is to decide whether he and his wife
Mrs. Aurelia Fitzpatrick Carr, of 63
East Sevcnty-fourth Street. were lv-
ing together at the time of his death
on which decision depends whether the
widow is TO receive the income from
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

one-third Of the s25o,00o estate or only
sufficient for her needs. Mr.. Carr also
stipulated that his motherinlaw, Mrs
A. II. Munger, il to have no part in
the rearing or education Of his two
children, Mary Evelyn Carr. six, and
Albert M. Cnrr, jr., four. This latter
condition in the will reads: II am per
suaded that the influence on my chill
tlren Of their grandmother, Mrs. A. IL:
Munger, is not for their welfare: And
reflect on the character of their said
grandmother, that if through their
mother, my wife, or otherwise, the said
Mrs. A. II. Munger is permitted to as
sumo control over the training or edu-
cation of my daughter and son, then
nv trustees shall withhold expendi-
lures for the benefit Of my son and
daughter until such forbidden rela-
tionshp shall cease"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Bust of Prince to Adorn
Parliament Building

OTTAWA, Nov. IL. - A life.size
marble bust of the Prince of Wales
will be placed in the new Parliament
Building to commemorate his visit to
the Dominion. model on exhibition
to-day in the hail Of the Commons
shows the heir to the British throne
in military uniform. The princes
crests appear on the frieze Of the
pedestAl.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Financial Concerns Make
Good Red Cross Showing
53 Out of 81 Institutions i'm City
Return 100 Per Cent En-
roIImcnf in Drive

Fifty three Of the sixtv-onc national
banks, trust companies and other
financial institutions in the city have
returned 100 per cent enrollemnt in the.
third Red Cross roll call, it was an
nounccd yesterday
The city's totai, however, is lowering
around 100000, it was stated, with
campaigns still going on IN the indus
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

FASHION
B Wells are the Will O }
B Wisps of the mode. !
8 Whether you draw E
3 them back with saucy E
3 trimness under your K
3 chin or with airy un-
e concern let them float /
q on every merry breeze k
81 that blows, your wells (
B may either spoil the s
81 sInartest costume or <
81 give to it a chic and 5
b dash and distinction. B
q The airy logic
8 of ChantilIy F
8 The cleverest hat might B
81 wear with nonchalant
q charm a veil Of Chantilly
g lace. Our straight wells
3 of this type, patterned
q delicately with tiny fairy
b leaves and sprays, may be /
E had for $1.so. All the
81 favored colors are here,
N wood browns or silver
b grays, or, to suit the mood
81 of any street costume,
"a other colors, too.
IN our corners
b in reiis
Isl Our square lace wells,
H gifted with versatile tai
/ ents for graceful folds and
IH floating trickcries, may be
|E had in a hexagon mesh,
III embroidered lightly with
|# a scroll border. There are,
IH too, lovely wells rich with
IH scattered acorns and leaves
lE across their sheer lengths,
lN and bordered with intri-
la cate traceries. These are
lH priced from $2.24 to
IE $14.o6.
lN Sophisticated
IE spider ,oebs
III Any hat would be the
smarter for being caught
| in the web of one of the
IE new mesh wells. Such IT.
IH resistible ones as we are
IES showing-in all the latest
!H combinations of color.
IE They are dotted with tiny
IN puffs OF Chenile-that is,
,ES a veil in taupe is covered
,B with dots in Copenhagen
sQ blue, or a navy blue veil
IE wears dots in Kings blue.
Ia These dots come in all
81 sizes, to suit your most
exacting fancy. And in
n color combinations too
numerous to list. They
81 are priced from "a to
E $l.2o.
H Light touches
Of Charm,
81 lie In veils-but touches
IN that are essential to the
wise perfection Of the har-
H monious costume. And at
H our counters you will find
Ia every tint and tone and
ia shape.
Ia ES,EySs--Main Floor, Centre.
N
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
FRENCH VAMp SLIPPERS

attribute their favor no less to comfort than
tothe fact that brevity is the sole" of smart
ness French vamp slippers may be had
in black satin, black or brown suede. cloth
OF silver or black patent leather, with strap
and bow at the instep,
and high French heels. 14.OO to 1850
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

of the veterans will be held at the
list Regiment Armory at o'clock
Saturday evening, when the personnel
of the guard will be chosen.
Sailors from the Renown will be en-
tertained while they are in New York
ut the Navy Club. Fifth Avenue near
Forty second Street
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

trial. mercantile and district divisions.
The booth division leads. with $4,000
embersbip. The final "mopping up"
sa.ly of the regiments the LIST bri,
gade of the New YORK Guard proved
snccassful. the 69th Regiment alone
securing 531 members In two hours.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13

The 69th Regiment will hold q boy
ing and wrestling carnival at the
Twenty-sixtb Street armory Saturday
night for the benefit of the Red Cross
Application for adnis on should ba
made to Colonel J. J. rbclan or Maior
NJ. Frank Loughman.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-13
Britisher Starts Flight
From London to Australia

LONDON, Nov. 12.-Captain Ross
Smith, British aviator, left the
Hounslow aviation field at 8 o'clock
this morning in an attempt to fly to
Australia
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
CurrentEUents

Investigation of the news-print pa,
per industry to determine whether il
is engaged in illegal practices and
whether prices are excessive was au.
thorized in a resolution introduced
by Senator Reed, of Missouri, and
adopted by the senate.
1t seems to be the general opin-
ion that some profiteering has been
going on in the paper trade generally.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
EIGHT new TEACHERS
IN MARIETTA SCHOOLS
Five of Them Graduates of G. N.
c., and Three of Them Are
Marietta Girls

Prof. ]. A. Tolbert, principal OF the
High School, is an A. B. graduate OF
the University of South Carolina. he
has had three years experience IN
high school work in South Carolina
He was released from the army last
February and became principal OF the
high school at bonneville, Ga. he
has won the highest praise for his
work from those for whom ne has
taught. :,
Miss Fanida Baker, who will nave
charge of the science department IN
the high school is a graduate OF the
La. N. 81. College, taught science Tor
two wears in the LAGRANGE hlgn
school. went to France and engaged
in canteen work in the Y. W. =: "A
service. Her home is Royston, "a,
Miss Flora Cox, high school matn-
ematics has had training at Cox Col
lege. Southern College, University OF
Florida. University of Georgia ana
University of Tennessee. She Is an
A B. graduate with six years expe-
renee. She served for two years as
teacher of mathematics in the Pen
sacola high school, then taught IN
Colorado. She was again offered tne
position at Pensacola this summer,
but preferred to come to Marietta:
Miss Mae Laird, who was added TO
the faculty to release the other de.
nartments, is an A. B. graduate OF
Cox College, has had normal tram
ing at the G. N. & I College, and has
a certificate from the University OF
Georgia summer school. She is now
taking a summer course at Peabody
College. She has had six years lex
perience.
Misses Emma Hedges and Mary
Lizzie Benson, of the fifth and third
grades respectively, are graduates OF
the G.. N. & |. College, and are well
equipped for the work. They are
both well-known here.
Miss Berta Smith, of Conyers, is a
graduate of Wesleyan College with
normal training and has taught for
ten years in her native town. She
will have charge Of sixth grade,
Miss Hughey Hull also of Conyers,
| is normal graduate of the GIN. 3 l..
College and will have charge of the
third and fourth grades C.
Miss Allene Fields, well known
here, is a graduate Of kindergarten
normal with several years experience
and will have charge of the first grade
! A at Waterman street school.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
CHEROKEE GRAND JURY
AGAINST WHISKEY TRAFFIC

Tn tho nresentments of the Chero-
kee county grand jury as puoilsneo
in the Cherokee Advance last week
we find the following:
Relieving it to be our duty TO
hiring this matter to the attention
Of our court officers and our citizens
we offer the following resolutions:
- 1st. Resolved that this body place
itself on record as against the I'M
lawful handling of liquor and IN favor
of prosecution Of all offenders OF the
law.
Did That we request every good
citizen, male or female, young or DID,
of this county to use their good IN
Huence towards the breaking up Oh
the practice of making and handling
of LIQUOR and that all citizens ala tne
officers in their efforts to bring the
guilty offenders to justice.
ard. That our officers and the
courts continue to be diligent in their
efforts to break up this illicit tra1-
fc and that they stand firm IN the
performance of their duty and eilml-
nate this evil that in our opinion, I'M
less checked and prevented will ulti-
mately undermine the social and NOR
al foundation Of the people Of our
county to the extent that the lives OF
our citizens on the public highways
and even in our homes will not be
safe and further; that the disregard OF
the laws against the making and han,
ding of liquor will ultimately lead
to a disregard of all laws that in the
end must bring complete state OF
lawlessness.
4th. That we have full confidence
in our Judge and Solicitor and IN our
Sheriff and Deputy, that they are do
ing their full duty in the enforce
ment of our liquor laws; and we ear
nestly urge our citizens to give them
their support and influence in break
ing up this dangerous business.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
WOMEN ORGANIZE THE
CIVIC CLUB OF SARDIS
Country Community of Cobb County
That is Showing Most
Progressive Spirit ~

The local pride and progressive
shirt of the Sardis community OF
Cobb county is to be admired ana
commended.
The ladies out there have recently
organized a civic club with twenty
members and expect to enroll more
They held an election on August lotn
and chose the following officers:
Miss Mary Lou Smith, president.
Miss Ola Gunter, vice-president.
Miss Willie Osborne, sec'y. ana
treas.
It was under the auspices OF ehe
club. in part. at least, that scnooi
raIlv was held on August 18th at
Sardis., Prof. Turner's school, with
the civic club, and the boy and girl
scouts. entertained the parents ana
the school trustees at an educatlonai
rallv. The exercises lasted all DAY
and a bountiful dinner was provioeo
for all on the grounds. ! s.
Mr.. Beshers, photographer from
Marietta. made picture of the group
including some visitors, before the
morning exercises. Quite number
of interesting papers by the young
neonle were read and songs sung, ana
Mr.. Comfort, Of The Marietta jour
nal. delivered a short talk before the
dinner hour. After dinner the pro-
Gram was continued and a most IN
teresting address was made by Prof.
Wilbur Colvin, of Lanier University
on the subject of ga Finished Eau,
cation" Other speakers who had
been invited made excuses through
tbe mails, and some were read ana
accepted, but they will never know
what day of enjoyment they missed.
Prof. Turner, who only recently
came to Sardis, is a live wire OF hlgn
voltage. Action and progress IS MS
motto. and the community is indeed
to he congratulated upon having nm
and his good wife as citizens. his
oood nature tact and wit was in evil
.dence throughout the day, anc ne IS
bound to succeed with whatever ne
undertakes.
The school has SO enrolled students
at this time, and includes the 9TH
grade, there being only room lot
half this number in the building. MISS
BESSIE Mcpherson is the assistant,
and Prof. Turner says his high scnooi
studies in the woods on log and goes
under the house when it rains. =.
An election of school board VIII
be held there this week and an APP
peal was made for a mass meeting
ON the same day to arrange Tor re-
building and charging the school
house. When the children OF any
community show such zeal for an 60,
ucation no expense should be spared
to supply the opportunity for acqulr-
ing it. The people of this community
are marked for intelligence, renne-
ment and prosperity and we venture
the prediction that it will not lag IN
school matters.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

The government seems in earnest
about getting" profteers. Attorney
General Palmer. had an organization
for seeking out alien enemy property,
while he was custodian and he may
be in position to use the same agen-
cies for spotting the "foot and cloth
ing boys" who have slightly "over-
done" the limit of the graft game.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
EZRA PROVED TRUE PROPHET
rage Were Before Him Turned
Out to Be Exact.

Last week a friend drifted In from
the Old Home Town. now 20 years
back Of me, and we had season Of
gossip about the old acQuaintances
which was soul satisfying. Some Of
the stories were pathetic. some were
sordid, some were humorous, but all
Of them illustrated phases Of life in a
country town. Perhaps this one about
Ezra was the best.
When l left the Old Home Town
Ezra was the possessor OF wife
whom he had had for IS years or
more, and who was in fairly good
condition, although q little deaf, as
might well be, for no woman ever
talked more fiuently or more willingly
than did her husband. For some rea-
son she was taken i'll and died, and
Ezra mourned her for a time, not an
exceedingly long time, and then he be-
gan to take notice and presently mar
ried again.
This wife No. was, of course. a
later model, but she, too, fell Ill, and
the physician advised an operation.
Ezra hired an automobile and went
with her to the hospital, where the
physicians told him that there was lit
tie hope that she would recover. He
went home sorrOwfully, and finally he
broke out to the driver In this way:
Good Lord, I've got to go through it
all again-bury this wife and then get
another onei"
And he was true prophet for
things happened just as he predicted.
Hartford Courant.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

swallow of water. The oil stimulates
the kidney action ana enables the
organs to throw on the poisons which
cause premature old age. New life and
strength increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
continue taking a capsule or two each
day. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL, Cap
sules will keep you in health and vigoT
and prevent o return OF the disease
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. Go to your
druggist and get q box of GOLD
MEDAL Haariem OIL Capsules. Money
refunded il they do not help you. Three
sizes. Bat remember to ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand.
IN sealed packages.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

Thomas Ross Bennett, a popular
banker of Camilla, Ga, has been ap-
pointed by Governor Dorsey as
State Superintendent of Banks under
the new banking law passed by the
last legislature. Mr.. Bennett has
been prominent in banking circles of
the state and his appointment meets
with general approval
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
AIRPLANE AGENCY is
OPENED IN MACON

Macon, Ca, Aug. 20.-Who will
buy the first airplane in Macon? The
question became for the first time a
pertinent one when it was announced
yesterday that>the first airplane agen-
cy in Georgia will begin operations
next week. Display room and Off
ces Of the Johnson urtiss Airplane
Company, Of Montgomery, Ala, will
be located with Steve M. Solomon, at
221 Second street. Lieut.. B. D..
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true. II Is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and de
gestive organs cleansed and in proper
working order old age can be deferred
and iife prolonged far beyond that en-
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Harlem on has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
vancing years. 1t is standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
duction. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL Is
Enclosed in odorlesS, tasteless capsules
containing about drops each. Take
them as you would pill. with a small
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

Smith, of Lagrange, and Cecil Todd,
of Montgomery, will be in charge of
the agency. Planes will be delivered
here next week from Montgomery by
flyers and sales will begin immedi-
ately.
Orders for passenger trips will also
be booked at the agency. Flights
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

will be announced in the papers on
certain days of the week at charge
of SIS to $25 trip, according to the
time which the passenger wishes to
spend in the cir. The landing field
at Central City park has been en-
gagged for flying demonstrations and
passenger trips.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
FOR SALE

Three good farms on Powers Ferry
road-36, 40 and Al acres. Can sell
these places cheap. See US. Hol-
land Realty Co.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

The strike of 1900 employees OF
the Louisville Street Railway COM
pany entered it's third~day Thursday
without car on the streets. Both
company and employees were in a
deadlock and neither willing to sib-
nit to any plan which would lead
to a reopening of negotiations look
ing toward a settlement.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22
Announcing the Formal Presentation of
New Modes for Autumn

Assembled into displays at once satisfying and fas-
chatting are hosts of new modes.
Incorporating, they do, the atmosphere of Au-
tumn with rich weaves, smartly distinctive styling
and workmanship unsurpassed, these presentations
profer patrons admirable opportunity to choose
Wardrobes of individuality for Fall and Winter
Drawn from many style centers and representing
the works of master designers these assorments in
clude interpretations of Fashions every phrase.
Artistry of the highest order is revealed in the de-
veopment of these lovely modes and in the effective
manner in which furs and rich embroderes utilized
to enhance their charms.
Displays with inspiration everywhere evident in
vte you be present. while the fashion secrets of new
season are unfolded.
Out-of-town visitors are especially invited
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

During the last fifteen years of hi:
life Andrew Carnegie gave away
something like $4,000 per day, de
claring that he wished to die poor
yet when his executors go over hi:
properties they find be still had about
fifty million dollars.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

The daylight saving measure is at
an end in October, the house and SEN
ate both having passed the repeating
act over the veto of the president.
This will help to bring about less con-
fusion on the question of times
throughout the country, but many
people had become accustomed to the
earlier hours and regret togo back.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-22

Nashville and Louisville are in the
grip of a street car strike and the
people are walking or getting to and
from business as best they may.
Greenville, S. c., and Charlotte and
Winston-Salem, N. c., are also walk
ing while the power companies and
employees settle their little differen-
ces. Then after walking for week
or two the people are more resigned
to pay a raise in car fare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-03
SERGEANT CLIFFORD
TO START HOME SOON
SAYS WIRE TO FATHER

Sergeant Eddie Clifford, who re-
Gently arrived in New York after hay
ing served in an aero squadron in
France, will arrive here shortly. His
father, Oakley Clifford, received a
telegram from him YESTERDAY. saying
that he had obtained his discharge
and would drive S. A. BiXby's auto
mobile to albuquerque.
Mr.. BiXby, who is millionaire
shoe polish manufacturer. is coming
here for visit, 1t won't be his first.
He was here little more than a year
ago and returned to New York by
automobile, Louis Clifford, brother of
Eddie, driving his car. Louis enlisted
in the army upon his arrival in New
York.
Mr.. BiXby intends making a long
automobile tour and Sergeant Cliff
ford will be his driver. He expects to
arrive here about May l to spend a
week and will return in November to
spend the winter here.