davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-02
DIED..

ADAM-on August 1, at her residence. s4t
West Seventy-second street, Sarah For
syth, beloved wife of George Adam
Funeral private
CoNwAY.-John H On July IL Lying In
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway at sixty-sixth street Drank
n CampbelD.
state The FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway at sixty-sixth street Drank
Z Campbell Bldg.).
HAAMERsTEIN.-on August 1. 1919.
Oscar, beloved husband OF Emma Swift
Hammerstein and father of Arthur
Hammerstein and Mrs. Rosa Tostivan
and Mrs. Stella Heating.
Remains lying in state at THE FU-
NERAL CHURCH" Campbell Bldg.).
Broadway at Sixty sixth street Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rhodes. beloved
daughter of Karl v. 8. Rowland and
wilhelmina Rowland. Hackensaek, N.
J.. on August /. age II days
FUNERAL private
JosEPHIE.-George. On July 81. Masonic
services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
1870 Broadway Drank Il. CampbeiD,
Sunday, 1850 A II.
LEh--Harry. On July 80. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway at
sixty-sixth street Drank z. CampbeiD.
Sunday, II A NJ.
LrNcH.-DanieL On July 20. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way at sixty-sixth street Drank e.
campbeIl), Saturday. 8 p. n.
keGowAN.-Edward. On August 1. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway at sixty-sixth street Drank
e CampbelD, Sunday, 2 p. NJ
SAXSON-Stacy. On July 81. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way at sixty-sixth street Drank e.
CampbelD. Saturday. 2 p. N.
fooLE.-Thomas II. Poole. at his resi-
denee. Is West Thirtieth street. New
York city.
Church, Herbert street, Greenpoint.
Brooklyn, at 10 A M. Saturday. Au-
gust ?. The clergymen and friends are
invited to attend.
1rEtLE.-on Friday, August 1. 1919, at
his residence. 200 West Eighty-sixth
street, Morton B. Stells. beloved hus-
band Of Rosa whiting
Private services Sunday, August g. At .
p, NJ. Intsrment at Washington, d. C.
rAPPEN.-Albert. On August 1. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way at sixty-sixth street Drank Il.
campbelD, Sunday. . A NJ.
THACHER-Thomas. At Watch Hin.
July 80. 1919.
Funeral services at his late residence,
Tenany, N. j.. on August .. 1919, at II
o'clock in the forenoon. Please omi,
flowers
rHOMPsON.-Mary Bertha. On July 81
Lying in state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway at sixty-sixtf
street Frank z. campbelD.
TR1MMER-George Bruce. On July 81
Lying In state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway at Slxty-sixtl
street Drank q. campbsiD.
The sun., 1919-08-02
EDWARD MCGOWAN.

Edward MCGOWAN of $40 Harold ave-
nue. RichHond Hills. died yesterday at
the Roosevelt Hospital after an illness
Of several months. For more than
thirty years he had been an employee
Of the New York Press Club. and he
possessed wide acquaintance among
newspaper men, not only in New York
but throughout the United States and
abroad. Scarcely figure OF Importance
in American journalism OF the last ger
GRAFTON but knew Big Ed MCGOWAN, and
he had a wide circle OF friends also
among men who left newspaper work for
other occupations. He was 63 years old
The sun., 1919-08-02
HOT SPRINGS COLONY GROWS.
Several New Workers Among Ar
rivals at Virginia Resort.

Hor SPRINGS, Va. Aug. MANY Wis
itors are arriving to join the summer
colony. Mrs. William Jay Schieffelin ar
rived to-day from New York to make
a short visit with her mother. Mrs.
Elliott F. Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Thompson and Miss Muriel H. Thomp-
son have arrived from Brooklyn. Mrs.
J. Morris Wistar, Miss Betty Wistar. Mr..
and Mrs. W. Haywood Myers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. T. Borie. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin K Passmore. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 8.
White, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. White
and S. 8. White are here from Phila-
delphia- II
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville e. Ingalls, were
among those on the golf course early
to-day. An interesting foursome in the
afternoon was played by Mrs.. Brown
Dietrich, Miss Marguerite Wilke, Charles
Carroll and w. H. St John.
The sun., 1919-08-02
JOHN H. CONWAY.

John II. Conway. 76. Deputy Tax
Commissioner of Long Island City and
long prominent in Democratic politics,
died Thursday in his home, 229 West
105th street. During the Sheehan
regime he was treasurer Of the Tam
many organization. In 1898 he was
appointed Deputy Tax Commissioner,
holding office continuously since then.
Mr.. Conway was a veteran of the civil
war and the last survivor of the crew
of the Monitor. which fought the Con-
federate ram Merrimac off Hampton
Roads He was at one time president
OF the Horatio Seymour Democratic
Club He leaves a daughter Mrs. E. r.
Holden, Jr.
The sun., 1919-08-02
WILLIAM A. NELSON, sR.

William A. Nelson, ST., who retired
thirteen years ago as Lieutenant of
the New York Police Department, died
Thursday in his home, Sol Quincy street.
Brooklyn. in his eighty-third year He
had been a member of the department
forty years, fifteen of which he served
as a Lieutenant He was the last living
foreman OF the old Forty seven Hose"
of New York's old Volunteer Fire De-
partment. He was a member OF Corner
Stone Lodge No. S67 f. and A. NJ. in
Brooklyn, for fifty-three years. He is
survived by two sons and three daugh-
ters, Interment will be in Cypress Hills
Cemetery
The sun., 1919-08-02
PARTY FOR MISS LOEW.
PARENTS VIII Give Dinner-Dance
at Newport villa.


NEWPORT, Aug. 1.-Everything Is in
readiness for the coming out party Of
Miss Florence ]. Loew, which will take
place tomorrow night in the form of a
dinner and dance given by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, W. G. Loew. There will
be about 100 guests, and the dancing
will be in large tent on the lawn.
There was a large gathering at the
Country Club this afternoon for the first
of series of weekly teas and bridges
to be given at the club through the
effort of Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, a recent
member of the executive board. Mrs.
Thayer will give luncheon on Sunday.
Mrs T. Suffern Taller gave a dinner
tonight at Honeysuckle Lodge.
DR.. William West Is expected here
from New York early next week.
Mrs. Charles NJ Oelrichs gave a
luncheon to-day. as did Mrs. Ogden
Hammond. Mrs. ]. r.. Drexel gave a
dinner tonight
Mrs Frank NJ. Sturgis will give a
luncheon tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-08-02
WALLACE GIVES POLK DINNER.
Foch, Balfour and Tittoni Among
CHESTS mt Function.

PARIS, Aug. Frank L. Polk. Under
Secretary OF State. who arrived this
week to take the place of Secretary
Lansing in the Peace Conference. and
Mrs. Polk were present tonight at a
dinner given in their honor by Hugh
c. Wallace, the American Ambassador.
and Mrs. Wallace.
Among the guests present were Stephen
Plchon. French Foreign Minister. and
Nine. Pichon George s. Leagues. Min
lister OF Marine, and Nine. Leagues Sig
nor Tittoni. Italian Minister OF Foreign
Affairs and head Of the Italian peace
delegation. and Signora Tittoni. and Ar
thur J. Balfour. British Foreign Secre-
tary; Marshal Foch. Henry White and
Gen. Bliss.
The sun., 1919-08-02
PARKE F. HANLEY WEEDS.
Takes Miss Kathryn e. Baermauu
rs His Bride.

Farke F. Hanley. formerly a well
known newspaper reporter but now en-
gagged In publicity work. married Kath-
ryn p. Baermann yesterday in the Office
of City Clerk ]. Scully, Mr.. Scully him
self performing the ceremony after max
ing out the license.
Mr.. Hanley was on the stan Of the
Press until that newspaper was amalga-
mated with THE SUN, and then he
sought and wrote news for THE Sun,
Early in the war he enlisted in the
United States Navy and received a COM
mission as an Ensign, serving until
considerable time after the armistice
was signed
Mrs. Hanley is a daughter of A. z.
Baermann. literary agent
The sun., 1919-08-02
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mt. and Mrs. William Charles Orr of
10 East Ninety-second street. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanette P. Orr, to Lieuten-
ant-Commander William NJ. Quigley.
Miss Orr was introduced to society sew
eral years ago and Is a member Of the
Junior League. Commander Quigley.
who Is a SON Of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Quigley OF
Brewster, N. Y. was graduated from the
United States Naval Academy In 1911.
He Is attached to the submarine service.
In which he was on active duty overseas
during the war.
The engagement Is announced Of Mrs.
Edward Darlington Bates of Boston,
daughter of the late Gen. Theodore Ellis
OF Hartford, Conn.,. to Armistead X.
Baylor Of this city.
The sun., 1919-08-02
Riverside q. O. p. Club Buy. Home.

The Riverside Republican Club has
purchased the house at 157 West Ninety
seventh street. which 1t has occupied for
the last twenty years. Extensive altera-
lions are to be undertaken which will
make II the peer of any Assembly dis
trict headquarters In the city, II is said.
The Riverside club is the organization
club of the Ninth Assembly district. of
which Charles Il. Heydt. Elections Conn
mi ssioner, Is the leader
The sun., 1919-08-02
Greenwich Girl to BE n Bride.
en.cinI nesnnfcA 10 TIE SIX

Greenwich, Conn. Aug. 1.-Mrs
Charles r. Matthews Of Mount Kisco.
N. Y, has announced the engagement OF
her daughter. Dorothy Matthews. 10
Lester Jay Reynolds. son OF eira John
Jay Reynolds Of Greenwich.
The sun., 1919-08-02
Kept Up His Inventions.

Mr.. Hammerstein kept up his inven-
lions almost to the time OF his death.
and rarely did any one visit him that
he did not show some new invention,
and usually one that was practical. His
last activity In that line was some sort
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
NEGRO MURDERED
ON LEMON Street

On Monday night about 1890
Deputy Latimer and Policeman Groov-
er were appealed to by Clark Carter,
colored, to investigate shooting on
Lemon street.
A search of the vicinity indicated
revealed the body of one Fred Moore,
one-armed negro jitney driver on
the sidewalk, while his car stood in
the street some distance away.
Carter reported that he had been
riding in the car with Moore when
it had collided with another car in
which six negroes were riding. Of
these, he only recognized Callie Jack
son, who had recently served term
in the Cobb county chain-gang, but
more recently had gone to Atlanta.
After the accident, the cars ran
on in the darkness some distance be-
fore stopping, and Moore is reported
to have gotten out of his own car and
gone back to where the other car had
stopped, and after some talk, Carter
reports that he heard pistol shots and
he left the car in which he was sitting
and hurried up the street in search of
an officer.
The officers could find no trace of
the other car, but succeeded in To-
eating the Jackson woman in Atlanta
and placed her under arrest, and
through her learned the names of the
other occupants of the car. One of
these has already been located and
laced under arrest, and no doubt they
will all be found at once.
Jack Patterson, the one already
arrested, Clark Carter and the Jack
son woman are all being held.
Patterson claims self defense and
states that Moore fired first at the
tires of his car and then into the
car itself before he returned the fire,
and further says he drove away with
out knowing that Moore was killed.
Several shots are reported to have
been fired, and the man Patterson
had a pistol with three empty cham
bers when he was arrested, while the
dead man also had a pistol lying near
him with two empty shells in it. He
was struck only once, that just below
the ear, causing instant death.
He was we'll known in Marietta,
where he had driven a jitney for
some time.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
JAPAN WILL NOT JOIN
EXCEPT AS AN EQUAL

There is trouble brewing at the
peace table of the allies in France.
The japanese do not wish to come in
except as the equals Of the other ma
tons from a rectal equality stand
point.
Baron Maxine, the supreme repre-
sentative of Japan, at the peace con-
ference, has this to say:
eve are not too proud to fight, but
we are too proud to accept a place
of admitted inferiority in dealing with
one or more associate nations. We
want nothing but simple justice.
"You ask me for plain and frank
statement of the position of Japan.
Well, / am tempted to ask you a
question in reply.
"Do you think it possible for me
to say anything that will not be will
fully distorted and misinterpreted by
those who have so long and so persist
emily sought to clog the efforts of my
country, to ascribe to her motives she
has never had and to malign her at
every turn?
GAS to the United States, Japan
has a very sincere, abiding and affec-
Tomato regard. We owe to her our
place in the world, that is to say, the
civilized world. Perhaps, should not
altogether agree to that phrase be-
cause, you know and everyone should
know, that Japan has enjoyed civ
ilization all her own for many ages.
1t was civilization born of the high
est sense Of honor, of the sense which
the west could not understand nor APP
preciate because we had lived apart
as a hermit nation"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
AIRY REDFIELD
PREDICTS PROSPERITY

In a speech at Chicago, on March
IS, before the Paint and Varnish In
dustries Association, William c. Red
field, Secretary of Commerce, pre-
dicted boom in business throughout
the United States and made the state
ment that the unemployment stu
alton would be cleared up within two
months.
Mr.. Redfeld said that wise business
men, despite a rising market, were
starting up their industries and that
the Federal Industries Board would
meet on March 10Th to start the ball
rolling. The coming of spring, he
said, would start building operations
within month, and the harvest with
in another month, and this would
mean big impetus to business gene
rally. The Secretary said further:
81 hope the League of Nations plan
will be carried out. The nation which
adjusts it's prices early is going to
have an advantage in the world trade,
too. / have been interested to see
the speed with which the opponents
of the League are climbing on to the
band wagon"
The Federal Industries Board, Sec
rotary Redfield said, will not attempt
to regulate business or to doctor"
it, but merely form a medium for
discussion of the country's needs by
experts in various branches of in
dustry; will bring together the big
buyer, the business man who sells or
manufactures, and the working man
who produces; and will function
much after the fashion Of subsidiary
boards of the Department of Labor.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
LIFEGUARDS SAVE TWO;
ACCIDENTS JUST ALIKE

Lifeguards on Atlanta street cars
saved the lives of two little girls in
the course of the past month. The
story of what might have been is
another matter.
On March 10, on South Pryor
street, a little white girl about IL
years old ran out from behind car
passing on the left and directly in
front of a moving car. The motor
man stopped his car almost at once,
but meanwhile the lifeguard had been
tripped and had picked up the child.
When the motorman stepped to the
street, she had climbed out by her
self and was standing on the side
walk, declaring she wasn't hurt,
though she was badly frightened.
The second case happened on
March %, on Georgia Avenue, when
under exactly the same circumstances
a little negro girl, - years old, ran
in front of a. moving car. She was
struck and fell under the car; but
the lifeguard picked her up, and she
was unconscious and only slightly
hurt when taken out and sent to
a hospital. Before the ambulance
started she regained consciousness.
Here We Are Bulletin"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
MARTIN AMOROUS, JR.,
HURT in AUTO WRECK

Mr.. Martin Amorous was called to
Montclair, N. j., Sunday night by a
wire telling of a serious accident to
his son, Martin Amorous, Jr.
Mr.. Amorous, who has been engag-
ed in business in New York since his
recent discharge from the army, went
to Montclair Sunday morning to visit
an aunt After dinner he and party
of friends went for an automobile
ride, and it was on this ride that the
terrible accident occurred, the de-
tails of which have not been learned
Mr.. Amorous is suffering from a
fractured nose and a fractured hip.
He is so badly hurt that the surgeons
can not yet tell whether he will be
permanently lame or not.
His many friends here deeply SYM
pathize with him in his suffering.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
INJUNCTION UPHELD
r AGAINST BURLESON

A Pennsylvania court has upheld
the injunction against the Postmaster
General in the matter of advancing
the phone rates, and the judge hand
ed down a decision in part as follows:
"There is no attempt to deny the
power of the president to operate the
lines for war purposes, but rates he
charges others who he may permit the
use of the lines while under his con-
troll would seem to have no real rela-
ton whatsoever to his use of the
system for all proper war purposes.
Hence it would appear that his at
tempt to change the rates and en-
force rates, which are not approved
by the state authorities, is wholly out
side his power"
Further the court says:
"When the president attempts to
use the defendants lines and it does
not appear that it is for war pur-
pose, but on the contrary appears
to be for a purpose having no ap-
parent or direct relation to the pros
ecution of the war, it must be shown,
we take it, that he is using it for a
lawful and constitutional end. The
necessity out of which this power
arises does not appear in the present
case
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
THE. STRIKING FEVER
REACHES MARIETTA

This seems to be the striking fever
time of the year in Marietta as well
as elsewhere.
On Thursday gang of negro labor
ers who were working on the exca-
walton of the lot in the rear of An
derson's store walked out for more
pay
The work was temporarily stopped
as the demands were not conceded by
the contractor.
This is the lot on which Northcutt's
garage will be erected, and of which
we spoke last week. Other laborers
will be put to work at once and there
will be no delay to the building.
Striking seems to be at least COM
municable and spreading over the
country until it wears itself out.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
Mass Meefinq
of the Voters
on April 18th

At the meeting of the county COM
missioners last Tuesday, a petition
was presented by number of citi-
zens, asking for action in the matter
of good roads, and after considera-
ton the commissioners decided to call
for mass meeting of the citizens of
Cobb to find out the sentiment of the
people in reference to bond issue.
1t is undoubtedly true that any ac-
ton at all toward the building of
permanent roads will first have to be
preceded by the issue of bonds. The
hing that the commissioners now wish
to know is whether there is a demand
sufficient to warrant them in calling
for bond election in the county.
We do not know what the attitude
of the people will be in this matter,
but if they are tired of the old mud
holes and wallows that have been cost
ing the county enough to keep up
for the last twenty years, they will
take this opportunity of saying so,
and that in no uncertain tones.
Not only does the cost of upkeep
of the present system equal interest
on bonds enough to give the whole
county a good permanent road sys-
TEN, but the loss of time spent by
farmers on the way to and from town
will amount to at least as much again
every year.
1t is just little matter of simple
arithmetic to figure the money losses
in the present system, but it is i'm
possible to estimate the losses and in
conveniences to the people of the
county directly.
We urge at least that every voter
be in the Courthouse on Tuesday,
April Is, at ten o'clock to make
known his own wishes in the matter.
Do not forget it, and further do not
let your neighbor forget it, no mat
ter whether you are for or against
bonds
On page four of this issue we pub
fish the call of the county commits
Sions for this mass meeting.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
GEORGIA BANKS CAN
USE LIBERTY BONDS

Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey, OF
Georgia has announced an official
step which may be followed by the
executives of other States in the
Sixth Federal Reserve District, and
which will especially interest banks
which are holding Liberty bonds or
which expect to invest in the forth
coming Victory Bonds.
Upon taking his Office, Governor
Dorsey required every bank which is
a state depository to file fidelity
bond. He has now amended this
order to permit such repositories if
they prefer to deposit Liberty bonds
to the amount of bond required of
them. This ranges from $4,000 to
100000.
By depositing Liberty bonds the
banks will save the cost of premium
on fidelity bonds, which run into
high figures.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
CHARLEY GARDNER
ARRIVES IN u. S. A.

First Lieutenant Charley Gardner
arrived in New York from France
on Sunday, according to wire re-
ceived by his mother, Mrs. A. S. j.
Gardner. He is stationed for the
present at Camp Dix, New Jersey,
but his many friends hope he will
be home shortly. Lieutenant Gard
ner, who, like his brother, Lieutenant
Jordan Gardner, is in the Coast Ar
tillery sailed for France on Christ
mas day 1917, and has a store of
exciting and interesting experiences
to his credit
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
TWO NEW CARS ON
THE ACWORTH LINE

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gainesville
line has just put into service two
new REQ cars, fully equipped for
passenger service. They are regular
coach style with seating capacity for
sixteen passengers. The seats are
upholstered and covered with pig
skin, and are very comfortable.
They make regular trips four times
from each terminal each day, leaving
Marietta at 1000 a. m, p. M, 3 p.
m. and p. m. connecting with the
cars from Atlanta.
We are glad to note the success
of the enterprise, and feel that it
deserves all the patronage that it
can take care of.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
TIME TO CLEAN UP

This is the time to clean up, to
paint up and improve your house and
premises. Around the square this
week several small improvements are
noticeable.
The Strand Theater has attached a
marquee in front for weather protec-
ton, and this adds much to the APP
pearance of the front and the street
near it.
The sidewalk on the Powder Springs
street side of the First National Bank
has been paved, and the Marietta
Trust & Banking Company building
has had the marble front cleaned, and
several other fronts have put on the
spring coat of paint.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
Atlanta Street Car Lines Get Raise.
Columbus Gets Big Officers Camp.
Barrett to Leave Farmers Union.
Millionaire Indicted for Fraud.

Mexican bandits continue to make
raids across the border and United
States troops have just followed a
party across into Mexico, recovering
stolen cattle and killing number
of the raiders. The government of
Mexico seems unable to properly
police the border and nothing remains
but for our troops to chase down
bandits when they get across the
line into Mexico.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04

William ]. Oliver and nine of his
empIoyees in Knoxville, have been in
dicted by the federal grand jury for
fraud or conspiracy to to rob the
CONTINUED on page twelve)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-04
DR.. ERWIN TO GIVE
LECTURE NEXT SUNDAY

The Rev. J. P. Erwin will give a
stereopticon lecture on the Centenary
of the Methodist church on Sunday
evening at the First Methodist church.
Everyone is invited.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03

Watch for the first symptom, hoarse-
ness, and give hamberlain's Cough
Remedy at once, 1t is prompt and eff
fectual. ady-E-6t
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03
METHODIST CHURCH

The pastor will preach Sunday
morning on the text, Thou Art
Not Far from the Kingdom. "
Miss Elizabeth Dodge will sing
at the morning service.
There will be New Years
Rally" Sunday night, at TOO
o'clock. Mrs. J. A. Mcneil will
sing the The Holy City," and
the following will make short
addresses:
J. T. Owens, on Community
Improvement During 1919"
D. M. Hibner, on "The Schools
of Stafford During 1919"
Rev. C. M. Aker, on "The
Church and the New Year."
The Sunday School begins al
1000 a. m. There are classes
for all ages. Try it next Sunday
and see how you like it.
The Ladies' Aid is planning tt
give a program and a social al
the Church on FRIDAY night,
January Oath. Remember the
date.
CECIL M. AKER, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1919-01-03
0uick Cure for Croup

Buy War Savings Stamps.