davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

most successful year. They now
have an enrolment of SIS and an av-
erage attendance of 35. December
18th they cleared $4,000 from the
minstrel given at the Justice Thea
ter under the direction of thedram-
attic council. AS no stage was availa-
BILE, one was built, under the direc-
ton of Miss Emma May Rambo of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

on December 21st. Cooperating
with the community service the dram
attic council gave help in the Fourth
of July celebration in the park.
For the past four months the AS
ISOLATION has served luncheons to the
Rotary Club at their regular meet
ings.
The business girls club has had a
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03
SOUTH GEORGIA FARM FOR SALE

486 Acres we'll tmbered- 225 Acres in cultivation
100 Acres stumped- Good wire fence fine tobacco
land made 1000 pounds per acre this year will sell
fully equipped good mules horse 3 wagons
50 head of cattle 40 fine hogs reaper and binder
moving machine new benthol peanut picker cost
$1,000 this includes all growing crops on the place
at $4,000 per acre Best buy in the South today You
must act quick and if you find it msrepresented the
owner will pay your railroad fare both ways Reason
for selling, owner must change climate
On Dixie Highway, 20 miles west Of Waycross You
can see abstract Of title at Sessions Loan Trust Co.
$4,000 Cash and balance in five years.
F. NJ PATRICK, ARSON. CA.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03
Y. w. c. A. REPORT.
Continued from page

Continued from page ~
dergarten was put on for 8 months.
This proved successful, for there was
an enrolment of 20 and an average
attendance of 16.
Under the direction of the Dram
attic Council, the Nativity Service
was given at the Methodist church,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03
How Will 1t Be Under The New Charter?

IF created~it will be by the mayor and council;
IF created IT'S duties will be defined by the mayor
and council vi created it will have limited author
itY over the Schools themselves and none school
property it viii not be able to control even its own
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-03

MAJORITY MARIETTA BAR ENDORSE
JOHN WOOD AND LINDLEY CAMP
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL
Ga, June
We the undersigned member of the Marietta Bar are well ac
quaind with John s. of the CantnE Bar Iindev
W. andh alton private life
well professionally S o
Mr. Wood has been practice Of law in the
Ridge more than ten years.; he proved ay
ile n prosecution of his cases. and has been
exceptionally successful in their trials
in establishing clientele and met with marked suc
in the profession
We unheitaingy gentlemen the
a eminenuy qualified every re
fill o. said Circuit
II TATE HOLLAND McCIEsKEY
GEO D. ANDERSON j.
j. REYNOLDS
R. WILLIAM ATTAwAy
CHAs NJ BROWN b.
JOHN H. BOSTON P.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
British Cabinet
 (Olfers With Miners
Miners Representatives Say That the Discussions Are to Be Continued in Hope of Adjustment.

London, Oct. 24.-(By The A. P.) Pre- mier Lloyd George cabinet members and representative of the striking coal min CTS conferred for three hours in the pre- meir's official residence in Downing street today, and after the miners dele gates had departed the cabinet member7 continued in session with Mr. Lloyd George Frank Hodges on leaving with the other representatives of the miners said the discussions would be continued
 After the meeting with the govern ment leaders the miners executive body went into conference, which lasted until 4.30 D. m. and then adjourned until to- morrow afternoon. The conversation with Mir Lloyd George and other mem bers of the government will be resumed in Downing street tomorrow morning, it was announced.
 Hope seemed to prevail that there would be a settlement of the coal strike as a result of the renewal of the direct negotiations between the miners and the government. Meantime neither side has disclosed the nature of these negotia- tions, but, according to unofficial re ports, Premier Lloyd George suggested some new formula which would satisfy the government that if two shillings advance in wages was conceded it must be accompanied by an increased output Nothing is known of the nature of this formula. but there seems to be a strong belief that the full executive committed of the Miners Federation will meet the government within a few days on a basi: which can be submitted to the miner. for acceptance or rejection.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

New York, Oct 24.-Will H Hays, chairman of the republican national com mittee, today sent a message to all state chairmen declaring that I've move into the closing days of the campaign with an assurance of victory as certain as the righteousness of our cause"
 Our campaign has been for a revival of loyalty and patriotism in this coun- try" the message added. Tt has had for a main purpose the re-establishment of an economical, efficient, constitutional busi- ness administration of the government at Washington.
 I've fight for America First, This means not only the preservation of our constitutional independence against super government abroad this means not only the protection of constitutional functions against White II--=se theft of authority at home. America First equally means that the score of domestic problems close to every American household and which has been shamelessly neglected must and shall have the constructive and progress sive attent q absolutely necessary if America lrst is to last, and It means that while doing this we will certainly preserve our great place in the world of today and tomorrow with the same un- selfish conduct that has made America the synonym for justice and righteousness the world over.
 'We fight for the faith of our fathers of the republic and for the perpetual free dom the sons and daughters of Amer ica. l earnestly urge and I know that the last days of the campaign will be kept on the same high plane. This cleo tion far transcends any partisan affair. Please see that no republican meeting is opened without singing America. There will he a new glory to the Stars and Stripes on the morning of Nov. g."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

Washington. Oct. PA United States of Russia is now looked for by officials here as the most likely possibility among forms of government to follow dissolution of the soviet regime.
 Official adyices today said the bolshe- vfk breakdown was rapidly continuing in Russia. The movement of decentraIiza- tion. which began in the breaking away of. the Baltic, Caucasian and Siberian states from the mother empire. as a re- suit Of disturbed internal condition, has begun afresh within the territory ruled by the soviets- 1t was stated
 In Russian Turkestan. provinces only loosely knit together in the past are con stituting more or less independent gov ernnents. the report said The latest to declare their independence being Khiva and Bokhara
 A new central government roughly after the form of the United States of America. 1t Is believed here. might in- clude even kingdoms such as have been recently established in Turkestan togeth- by the republics carved out of Siberia and forming now tn Far East republic In such case it was expected the central government might take on the form oi the British empire with certain self-gov. plan not violate the principle of self determination. it was said. but 1t wouls allow for the continued inclusion 1T Russia of the Baltic and Caucasian state of Lithuania Latvia. Esthonia AzerbaIjahn and Georgia as seif-govern ing states. The United States has op
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
TRAGIC DEATH
 OF PROF. MARIO MAZZEI

Genoa, Oct 24-(By the A. P.)-On 'the arrival of the Italian steamer Prin- cipessa Mfalda from Buenos Aires today. the police made investigations aboard Fhe vessel concerning the tragic death of Professor Mario Mazzei. who. when the steamer touched at Dakar, left for hunt ing expedition and never returned to the boat, as was his intention.
 Professor Mezzei was a member of the VItalian mission which last June visited Brazil on the Italian warship Roma and of which the Duke of Spoleto son of the Duke of Aosta. was the head.
 Signor Pinotti who was Mazzei's sec retary. said that when the steamer ar rived at Dakar on October A. the pro lessor, who was an enthusiastic sports man, landed, promising to return before it departed. Pinotti himself went ashore but returned after having left Mazzei going in the direction of the village of Bellaire to continue his shooting. ss l Two days later a wireless message was received by the liner conveying informs- tion that near Bellaire body, supposed J to be that of Mazzei was found. This news was confirmed by the Italian con sul at Barcelona when the steamer ar rived there. It was stated that no money
 was found on the professor. When he i landed at Dakar he carried 15.ooo lire
 The reports said no traces of violenc, were found on his body.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
PHYSICIANS REMAINED AT
 PALACE THROUGHOUT NIGHT

Athens, Oct. 24.-A bulletin issued last midnight stated that the temperature of King Alexander, who is grarely i'll from infection resulting from the bite of a monkey, was extremely agitated. vary ing from 100.22 to 1913. The pulse va ried from 130 to 14S and respiration from 4O- to 4S. King Alexander's condi- tion continues grave, the bulletin said and his physicians remained at the pal ace throughout the night.
 Premier Venizelos when interviewed today said he hoped for King Alexanders f recovery, but that it was necessary to be prepared. He believed Prince Paul brother of King Alexander. would not be prevented from taking the throne by for. mer King Constantine, as Constantine. he Fdeclared, would learn from the coming elections that there was no prospect fol his return and that it was useless fol him to bar his son from the throne.
 The premier asserted that English oi French candidates for the throne were not being considered.
 If the king dies before October 29 thu | old chamber will be reconvened but fl death occurs after that date a new chamber will be called.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
COX AvGnY AT PUBLISHERS
 OF SATURDAY EVENING rosT

New York, Oct. 24-Just before leav- ing the hotel for the Pennsylvania Terrni- nal, where his special train waited. Gov ernor Cox issued the following statement
 Propaganda isi not effective, when it is labeled, but in the glise of facts 1t stran- gles the truth and moulds the minds into which it is introduced as facts. The American people discovered this during the war and finally they put upon disloyal propaganda the label which destroyed it
 T am just now in possession of a specimen of propaganda of this very sort It Is an advance copy of the Saturday Evening Post known .toHa great public as 8 dsintefested journal In ali it's history its stated purpose has been to present the facts and atmosphere of political situa- tions and to refrain from controversial positions. In this spirit the Saturday Evening Post has been admitted as coun- seiior and friend into millions of Ameri- can homes.
 But the number of this magazine which Is to be distributed next Thursday, the last number before election, suddenly throws off the cloak of non n-partisanship For the first time in it's history 1t resorts to the devices of partisan editorial and insidious cartoons to create sentiment for the republican ticket. In the cartoons I am represented as a newsboy, inventing false and sensational happenings Tor the purpose of selling my wages. My oppo- nent is depicted as kindly and wise. The | impression is sought to be created that I am irresponsible Senator Harding grave and reliable.
 Why has the Saturday Evening Post done this? Why has it betrayed it's mis- sion at the last minute of the eleventh hour of this campaign! The people know
 the answer It has done this thing be- cause it's owner is one of the plutocratic
 group which knows what 1t wants of the
 next administration and how to get it from the syndicate which controls Sen ator Harding. It has. done this because
 its owner is the head of the movement
 which has sought subsidy from the government for the delivery of national
 magazines. The; Saturday Evening Posi
 has imposed on the confidence of the
 American people, won by a long record ot
 non -Dartisanship. and has become a re. publican Journal because the profteer'
 who escape government taxes by divert ling to it millions of their revenue in ad.
 vertising want my opponent elected. Those subscribers who in good faiti have admitted this journal to tltoir. honnel all over the United States will turn it
 yenai counseis out of doors 1"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
QUESTION OF LANGUAGE FOR
 THE INTERNATIONAL COURT

Brussels. Oct 24-A particular point considered by the Council of the League of nations at yesterdays session was wehther French or English should be the official language of the permanent international. court, but no decision was arrived at
 The council decided to refer back to the supreme council of the allied powers the question of Armenia, it being unable to accept mandate for the country. The council decided however to accept the guardianship of minorities in the terri tories transferred under the Austrian and Bulgarian treaties,
 The appointment of commission to settle the dispute between Sweden and Finland over the Aland sIlands was ap- proved. One member of the commission will probably be American.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
WHITE CLAIMS e5e VOTES
 FOR cox AND ROOSEVELT


 New York, Oct 24-George White, chairman of the democratic national committee. in a statement here today forecastng the result of the election, pre- dicted that Cox and Roosevelt will have 255 electoral votes "as good as counted . the republicans 164. and that the demo- crats will win a majority of the remain ing III.
 T have been making a detailed inyesti- gallon of conditions in the various states." fhe statement said. For two days l have been receiving revised re- ports IL is now possible to give to the public a statement of our prospects in the election. I realize that the customary act Of a national chairman at this stage of the fight is to claim everything in the hope that he can persuade wavering vot- CTS to line up with his side. Mir. Hays my antagonist, has given me several pub lie lessons in this obsolete practice lately by claiming everything except a part of the southern states.
 Nevertheless, I am prepared 10 make fair and honest statement of the sltua- ton. l shall reserve the names of the states we will carry because the public would not expect me to acquaint the re. publican managers with our campaign plans But I do say this:
 Governor Cox and Mir. Roosevelt vii have 222 electoral votes east of the Mis- souri river and 34 west of the Missouri, {; total of 256 as good as counted. This i, within 10 of the number necessary {, elect The republicans have 1s4 which regard as good as counted for them Thi leaves III votes in contest. In the de cided swing now in progress toward tn, democratic ticket we will carry the ma jority of this III, very comfortable vie tory indeed.
 This is my prediction. am confden 1t will be borne out election day"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
POLAND CALLED UPON TO END
 DISCRIMINATION AGAINST JEWS

New York, Oct 24-ResoIutions de- manding immediate action by the Polish government to end reported discrinina- tion against the Jews in that country were passed! here today at a conference of the provisional organization, American Jewish congress. A committee was ap- pointed to confer with Casinir Lubonlir- sky. Polish minister at Washington who it is said. has volunteered his assistance
 The resolutions were read by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, chairman of the politi- cal committee. He said he had been asked by Minister Lubomirsky to appoint 8 committee of leading jews of America to meet with him and take up the subject of conditions affecting Jews in Poland. Shuiem Asch. Jewish dramatist, deliy- cred an address in which he suggested formation of a press committee to work for wide publicity on the. Polish situa- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
ARE PROMOTING
 COMMUNITY CENTER MOVEMENT

New York Oct 24.-The national council of the Young Mems Hebrew as- sociation and the national executive com mit;ee of the Jewish Welfare board. In separate meetings here today. passed resolutions favoring amalgamation in the promotion of community center move men throughout the country. ,r-
 Dr. Cyrus Adler of Philadelphia. na- tional chairman of the Jewish walfare board said definite plans for the work will be formulated in a joint meeting of the organizations 10 be held soon.
 Memorial exercises for Col Harry Cut Ter. of Providence R. L former national chairman.wer eheld by the welfare board committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
STATEMENT BY HARDING
 TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE

Marion. Ohio, Oct. 24-Accusing the democratic party of failure to place it's policies clearly before the people, Sena- tor Harding asked in a statcuent tonight that his opponents make answers to num- erous charges he has brought against them during the campaign.
 At the same time the republican nom inee restated his own position on vari- ous issues. and declared that in his pub lie utterances he had proposed a definite constructive policy "to bring our people out of the jungle of mismanagement."
 Extravagance. unpreparedness for both war and peace, over-centralization of power, unnecessary taxation, unsound in- dustrial policies and "grotesque inefl- ciency" were among the accusations which Mir. Harding said had not yet been answered by the democrats. As to the league of nations, he staid he was wholly against the democratic programme but believed there was full expectation alton of nations"
 The senator's statement. addressed 'tc the American people" follows in full:
 T believe that the men and womer of this country are entitled to receiv. from any political party. seeking theil support. a clear answer upon the predom inant issues which affect the futur, course of America.
 Seldom in the history of our coun try has there been such an avoidance O this duty upon the part of any candidat. as has been evident among our oppon ents.
 The American people are satisfied tha the conduct of our domestic affairs ha been grossly mismanaged. They hunge for constructive American policy. It ha been my sense of obligation toz trea with clarity and definition the republical plan for putting our house in order
 T call upon the democratic party t answer the charge that it's management of domestic affairs had brought us to tn brink of an industriaI crisis in 1914 fror which only world war saved us, and eve now leading us toward another precipic,
 There has been no answer to the we known fact that they have cost Amer ca untold millions of dollars and tn precious lives of our sons by urprepared ness for war perished in for political ez pediency
 They have made no answer to tr charge that they were equally unprepal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
King AIexander's
 Condition is Grave
Prot. Delbet, a French Spe- cialist, Has Been in Con- suItaticn With Kings Phy- sfcians.

Athens Oct 24-The condition of King Alexander today remained most grave. Professor Delbet, the French spe- cialist, arrived today and immediately held a consultation with the other phy- sicians in attendance on the king
 The official bulletin issued at o'clock this afternoon said Professor Delbet, af- ter clinical meteorological examination. diagnosed the ailment of the king as most acute blood poisoning. coupled with severe congestion of the lungs. The bulletin de- clared that the kings condition was very grave.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
WATERWAYS COMMISSION
 TO CONCLUDE HEARINGS TODAY

Detroit, Mich Oct 2I.-The Interna- tionaI Joint Waterways Commission is expected to conclude itsshearing here to- morrow, when Michigan business men and others will continue their testimony as to the need for a direct water route from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic during the sessions Friday and Saturday. no opposition to the proposed tidewater development was voiced. It was said to- night that some opponents had expressed their desire to appear tomorrow.
 Two members of the commission will hold a hearing in Grand Rapids tomor- row.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
SCHOONER ESPERANTO TO
 HAVE TRIAL SPIN TODAY

Gloucester. Mass. Oct 2l.-The schooner Esperanto will slip out of this famous old fishing port tomorrow with out having been put through any trial spin in preparation for her forthcoming races with the Nova Scotia fisherman Delawanna for the supremacy of the North Atlantic fishing fleets. IL had been planned to take her out for a short test today. hut the fitting and bending on of sails took longer than had been anticipated and 1t was decided to aban- don the trial
 The local lodge of EIks marched down to the waterfront today and presented Captain Marty welch with two emblem flags to be flown from the masts of the pride of Gioucester's feet Thousands of sightseers. newspapermen photographers and motion picture camera men took ad- vantage of the perfect weather to motor into this city and the wharf was crowd ed all day with people eager to catch a glimpse of the vessel on which Giouces- ter and all New England rely to bring back new honors from her invasion of Canadian waters
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
PRODUCTION OF ANTHRACITE
 COAL WELL UP TO NORMAL

Philadelphia Oct. 6s-Current pro duction of anthracite coal is well up to normal and distribution from the mines is proceeding without interruptions which prevailed last spring and recently. sc- cording to a statement issued tonight by the anthracite bureau of information.
 Existing mild weather has been great aid in producing and shipping an- thracite." the statement said. and its continuance will be a considerable fas- tor in keeping up the steady output Given a continuance of average condi- tions. there will probably be even lit- tie better than average production of an- thracite over the remainder of this cal- endar year. This would indicate a total tonnage at least equal to that of last year. which should mean that under ar- craze conditions of distribution among the individual users of hard coal. there will be enough to meet requirements"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
TO TEST EXPLOSIVES ON
 OLD BArTLEsHIP INDIANA

Washington. Oct. 24-Explosive tests will be made this week with the old bat tleship Indiana in Lower Chesapeake Bay. by placing bombs in various parts of the ship to demonstrate their destruc- tive effect had they been dropped from the air.
 After the bombing experiments the old warship will be anchored in Tangier sound as target for ships of the At lantic fleet which will use a new type of projectile.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
BoLsHEvIK UPHEAvAL IN
 ITALY HAS BEEN OVERCOME


 London. Oct 24.-The London Tines correspondent at Milan sends despatch in which he says that Italy. which two months ago seemed on the eve of Bol- shevik upheaval. now gives the impress sion Of being on the brink Of military 'coup d'etat"
 The Nationalist press" he sssertA lis calling for military dictatorship as a remedy against rampant bolshevism and halls D'Annunzio as a suitable dictator Avant. The socialist organ. however. alleged that D'Annunzio recently appeal ed to Moscow for military and moral aid and was approved by Lenine as an in- strument of the soviet government All the responsible papers are in accord h deprecating violence from any source.
 "As Premier Giolitti is regarded sn some quarters as either incapable or un- willing to give strong government. his position is shaken and it Is regarded doubtful if he will remain long in power