davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
MRS F. M. WATSON DIES.

Mrs. Frank Watson died at the fam
lily residence in Marietta Tuesday
evening, after an illness of severa
weeks. The funeral was conducted
at the residence Thursday morning
at ten o'clock and the remains va:
inferred in the city cemetery. She is
survived by her husband and three
children, Mr.. James Watson, of Mari.
eta, Mr.. Lawrence Watson, of Lake
Charles, La, and Miss Annie Watson
of Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
OPTIMISM ONLY LEFT.

To the Editor:
Please allow me through your pa
per to express the profound gratitude
of the Democratic National Commit
tee to the people of Georgia for their
generous contributions to the cam
paign.
Our state primaries delayed the
work Of the committee. Early in
October, Georgia was at the rear, and
the obstacles seemed insurmountable.
The price of cotton had dropped sud
denly and seriously. We assured
headquarters that Georgia had never
failed its duty in peace or war. AT
the close of the campaign we stand
in contributions abreast of the fore
most states. The people in small
gifts from all parts of the state made
good the pledge.
Democracy is the one party organ
ization which connects the heroic
days of our early national life with
the present, preserving as it does the
traditions of human liberty and equal
justice of our fore fathers. Built on
this rock the party has survived all
storms. Let us not be discouraged.
Close up the ranks---stand together
and in 1924 we will win again.
Very truly yours
c. J. HADEN,
Finance Chairman for Georgia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
MARIETTA-ACWORTH
BUS HIT BY TRAIN
Serious Accident Sunday Morninr
at kennesaw Crossing. Sever.
al People Injured.

The bus to Acworth was pulling
out Sunday morning at ten o'clock
and was crossing the railroad at the
kennesaw avenue just as a south.
bound N. c. & st. L. passenger was
coming in. A box car cut off the
view north so the driver of the bus
failed to see the coming train until il
was within few yards of him. The
engineer seemed, however, to have the
train under control, as he stopped il
within very short distance, but il
struck the bus about the middle of
the right side and tore away the most
Of that side of the car.
Fourteen persons were in the bus
and all were badly shaken up, some
pretty badly hurt, Rev. j. j. Grove
and child of Mrs. Will McAffee's
being most injured. Numerous autos
were on the scene at once and those
who were hurt were taken to the san
itariums for treatment. Mr.. Grove
has a fractured skull, but will re-
cover. Those on the bus were: Rev
j. j. Grove, of Atlanta, J. C. Cox, At
lanta, B. w. Pope, Atlanta, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Murdoch, Marietta, Mrs.
W. d. McAfee and baby, Mrs. Myrtle
Duncan and baby, Mrs. w. A. Hall,
Atlanta, Miss Garrett, Robt. and
Vivian Benjamin, colored. Kennesaw,
Albert Burch, colored, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
WATsoN's VIEW OF 1T.
From Columbia Sentinel.

from COLUMBIA SonClnel.
Mr.. Cox owes his defeat to the fact
that there was such a misconception
among the politicianssnd newspapers
concerning the unpopularity of Wood
row Wilson, the League, and the
members of his Cabinet.
The National Convention was
Woodrow Wilson.
The candidate for President was
Woodrow Wilson.
Gov. Cox made his original mistake
when he went to the White House to
confer with Tumulty.
He made another great mistake
when he visited Cardinal Gibbons at
Baltimore.
His speeches as reported were con-
Trajectory.
Toward the last he became more
Wilsonian, in that he called for the
election of Senators favorable to the
League.
1t was not his business to elect
Senators.
People began to fear that Gov.
Cox's election would mean continued
wisconsin, Palmerism, Burlesonism,
and all the rest of it.
The solid South has, for the last
time, supported Northern man, who
did not, in the least represent her.
Hereafter the South will not be
anybody's yellow dog, tied under the
wagon and compelled to go along.
Senator Harding win no doubt
make us q good President.
His speeches, both in the Senate,
and on the stump, were dignifed,
well balanced, and truly American.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
MARIETTA COUNCIL "a
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Marietta Council, No. IA, at its
meeting last Friday evening elected
the following officers for the ensu-
ing year:
r. ]. Hancock, I. NJ, J. j. Daniel,
D. NJ, J. F. Williamson, P. c. W.,
Geo. T. Northcutt, Treas, E. L. Moore
Recorder, w. T. McLain, C. G., Cliff
Black, C. c., E. D. Underwood, Stew
ard, A. H. Shepherd, Sentinel.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
CALL COURT ADJOURNS.

The term of Cobb Superior Court,
called to try disqualified cases." was
dismissed early Thursday morning,
except one jury that was engaged on
a railroad case at the time. The reg
ular term of the autumn court meets
Monday, November 18th.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
REVIVAL AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Revival services will begin at the
Marietta Presbyterian church on the
third Sabbath in November, conduct
ed by Rev. ]. E. Crostle. Presbyter-
ial Evangelist. The congregation is
making all necessary preparations
and the entire public is invited to at
tend these services.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
MARIETTA HIGH GIRLS
WILL PLAY IN SMYRNA

The high school girls play, sThe
Conspirators," and the Glee Club pro-
gram which was such success here
last Wednesday, will be repeated In
Smyrna, Friday night, November 5th.
Admission s5 and so cents. Tickets
are selling rapidly and great sue
cess is assured.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
MRS. FRANKLIN PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Franklin, the aged mother of
Messrs. Jim and Lon Franklin, died
at the home Of her son on Atlanta
street Monday. The interment was
in the city cemetery Tuesday after
noon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
CHAPPELL-CLARKSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Chappell Of
Columbus announce the engagement
of their daughter, Lucy Kent, to Cap
tain William Clarke, U. S. A., the
marriage to be solemnized November
23rd.-Sunday Atlanta Constitution.
The above announcement is of cor
dial interest to Marietta, where Miss
Kent has Frequently been popular
visitor. Her aunts, Mrs. w. B. Tate
and Mrs. S. H. Sibley and families,
will attend the wedding.
ARMSTRONG ERDI.INCER
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
HONOR ROLLS MARIETTA
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.


Virginia Conyers. Laura Jean Dix
on, Madaline Duncan, Yerma Dawn
Hancock, Wyolene Holcombe, Marian
Keith, Annie Pearl McCollum, Jane
Northeutt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Merits an
nounce the engagement Of their sis
ter, Annie Armstrong, to Mr.. Will
liam Clifton Nerdiinger, the wedding
to be quiet affair. at their home
SO West N. Avenue, Atlanta on Nov.
twentieth. Sundays Atlanta Con.
stitution. Miss Armstrong has Wis.
tied Mrs. Grady Conway hereo ften
and has many friends in MARKETS.
who are warmly interested in the
above news.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
ALL SAINTS DAY SERVICES.

Monday being All Saints Day, SER
vices were held at St. James Episco-
pal church, in memory OF those "gone
before"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
Pretty Party for Little Folks.

Miss Amanda Groves entertained
q party of children at a merry Hal
lowe'en party on Saturday afternoon,
in honor of her house-guest, Miss
Ruth Smith, of Newman. Gay Hal
lowe'en decoration were used and the
Halloween games, such as bobbing
for apples, telling fortunes. seeing
the green pig, etc, were played De-
lightful refreshments were served.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bacon, who
have been the guests of their niece.
Mrs. Joseph f. Brown. have returned
10 their home in Albany.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
SOCIETY DOINCS IN
MARIETTA THIS WEEK
BY Mrs. D. 9. Cole.
Dslexasss 10 Federation.

N1t&BNKN2 - FGueFAuum.
Mrs. I. A. White and Miss Mabel
Cortelyou, delegates from the Wo-
meas Club here, attended the State
Federation Of Women's Clubs in At
lanta this week. Others attending
were Mrs. Lily Finn and Miss Louise
Schiiling.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05
Fourth Grade b.

George Northcutt. Jr., Marian Cox.
Katherine Duncan, Ruby Mcdaniel.
Nedra Tyre.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

Miss Catharine Cogburn and Miss
Margaret Black entertained about
forty of the school set with jolly
Halloween party on Saturday even
ing, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cogburn. The house was lavishly
decorated in Autumn leaves and
and chrysanthemums and black cats
and witches were seen on every side
The parlor was the Witches Den and
looked very dark and mysterious,
and here Misses Lucy Tate and Dor
othy Milan told fortunes. Miss An
ME Louise Comfort won the prize
for the most effective dress, while
Douglas Northcutt won the prize in
tn econtest.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

the green Pig etc., were played De-
lightful refreshments were served.
Wee Girls Birthday Party.
Little Miss Frances Brown cele-
brated her fifth birthday with a love-
" party to thirty small friends on
Wednesday. Attractive Halloween
decorations were used, yellow being
the color scheme. The pretty table
had as its center piece the big birth
day cake, on which burned five tiny
yellow tapers, and each guest was
givenya dainty Halloween favor filled
with yellow minis. Frances receiv-
ed many pretty presents.
DIR. Parkinson Entertains Golfers.
A very happy occasion of the week
was the luncheon given a party of
cronies from Atlanta and Marietta
by DIR. w. H. Parkinson on Wednes-
day.
Those from Atlanta were Messrs.
Will Spaulding, Jim Dickey, Sam
Dinkins and Lloyd Parks while those
in the Marietta foursome were
Mcssrs. Will DuPre, L. N. Trafnme,l,
George Daniel and w. H. Parkinson.
The party enjoyed a round of golf
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Collins Hostess to Club.
Mrs. Norman Collins entertained
the Young Matron's Bridge Clnb very
pleasantly on Thursday, inviting be-
sides the members Mrs. Loring Raoul,
Mrs. Howell Trezevant, Mrs. Mary
K. Camblos, Mrs. CIV. Wikle, Mrs.
Chipley Seize of Savannah, Mrs.
Grady Conway, Mrs. Will Neal and
Mrs. Alvin Smith.
Miss Carnes Entertains at Dinner.
Miss Eloise Carnes was hostess at
a pretty dinner party on Friday even
ing. A basket of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS was the center-piece ofthe at
tractive table, and effective Hallow-
cen decorations and place cards were
also used. Those present were Miss
Carnes, Miss Mary Schilling, Miss
Corinne Suttles, Miss Lois Smith, of
Vienna, Miss Tot Glynn of Atlanta,
and Messrs. Jim Lovelace and w. C.
Lewis Of Atlanta, Mr.. Harold Schill-
ing. Mrs. Hubert Allen, Mr.. Charles
Busbee and Mr.. Lem Carnes, Jr.
Beautiful Birthday Dinner
for Mr.. Starr.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. DuPre gave
delightful dinner on Sunday evening,
celebrating the eighty-fourth birth
day of that genial, whole-souled
young man, Mr.. v. L. Starr.
The elegantly appointed table had
as its center-piece a followed out
pumpkin, filed with luscious richly
tinted Autumn fruits, wreathed about
with gay Autumn leaves.
Quaint little Halloween figures
marked the guests places. The
place of the birthday guest was fur
ther marked by several interesting
packages.
Those enjoying this happy affair
were Mr.. and Mrs. DuPre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Cottingham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Appleby, Mrs. Fannie
Irrelevant and Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Cole.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

Mrs. Huteheson's Lovely Party.
The largest and one of the pref
test affairs Of last week was Bridge
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-11-05

Finance Chairman for Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
WILL BANKERS PLAY| A BOYCOTT CAMEL Is LEADING TOP|C|
Delegates From Thirty States to Meet In Wash ingt0n the Present Week
 to Take Action
By Associated Press


 Washington. May 2.-Delcgates
 from thirty odd states were here to-
 day for the permanent Orsnniza-
 ton meeting tomorrow of the Ma tiOnaI and State Bankers Protective
 Association.
 They are chiefly state bankers oppos- ing the universal par clearance ruling of the federal reserve board, who in- formally organized at New Orleans last February at the call of the Country Bankers Association of Georgia. Vari- ous organizations of both national and state banks have since joined the movement.
 Resolutions now before connections calling for investigation of the poli- c;es and actions of the federal reserve board will be urged for definite action and a move toward deposit boycott ty state banks against city banks us- ing federal reserve clearings house fla c:lities may be taken. Under the plan advocated, state banks would withdraw their deposits accounts from city banks collecting state bank checks through the federal reserve. A resolution for such action was adopted by the state bankers of Florida recently at Pensa- cola, with recommendation that similar action be taken at tomorrow's meeting to make the boycott nationwide. The bankers will have hearing Wednesday before the federal reserve board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
ATLANTA UNIONS
 FOR CLOSED SHOPS Mass Meeting Held In Sup port of Building Trades
 Men Out on Strike
By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga, May 2.-Resolutions ap- proving the stand of the building trades unions here for a closed shop were adopted at mass meeting called here today by the Atlanta Federations of Trades.
 About 600 more workers in the build ing trades here already are out union men claim, because of their refusal to agree to an ''open shop" contract, and at the meeting today a committee was appointed to map out a financial pro- gramme and formulate plan of action to carry on the fight for the closed shop.
 Speakers declared that the banks were behind the fight being made by the em- ployers here for an open shop. and union men were urged to withdraw their ac- counts from banks and not to patronize firms that advocated the open shop. The department of justice, Attorney General Palmer. Wall street interests and other moneyed forces were pointed to by some speakers as seeking to de- stroy unions.
 Speakers also denounced the senti- ments expressed in a series of advertise ments against the closed shop now be- ing published in Atlanta papers by the Employers Association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
WOULD HONOR THE
 PILGRIMS LANDING
Movement to Make Celebra- tion Include America,
 England and Holland
By Associated Press

New York, May 2.--In celebration of the tercentenary of the landing of the Pilgrim fathers, the Sulgrave Institu- tion. with headquarters in this city, has issued an address urging the peo- pie of the United States to hold ap- propriate ceremonies in every section of the country beginning June 4. Gerat Britain and Holland, it said, will cele- brate through peoples committees and will send representative delegates to take part in carrying out a popular American programme.
 The Sulgrave Institution, of which Vice President Thomas R. Marshall is honorary chairman, suggests that these celebrations be In the nature of programme of public meetings, special instructions in the public schools, universal church service. local pageants and parades.
 In September there is to be a cele- bration in Provincetown. Mass. which will be followed a week later by an other in New York city. while in De- tober celebrations will be held in Nor folk and Hampton Roads. Va. and New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR CONVENTION
 STATE BANKERS Believed Mobile Meeting Will Be Largest In His tory of Alabama As
 sOciatiOn
By FRED II. GORMLEY
 Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald 22I.2 Elrkt National Rank aulldinn

Montgomery. May 2.-(Special. .)--Com- plete arrangements for the twenty eighth annual convention of the Alabama Bank CTS Association at Mobile May 13, IA and secretary treasurer of the association. Saturday. Because of the importance of the problems to be discussed MT. Bartlett believes this meeting will be the largest in the history of the organization, and that a great majority of the more than 300 members will attend, together with a number of visitors
 Every indication points to very large attendance at this convention, one of which is due to Mobile being the enter taining city, and another to the excellent programme arranged for the business ses- sions," said MT. Bartlett in a letter an nouncing the plans for the meeting. Changes in business methods and con- ditions make it imperative that alert bankers keep informed as to the latest developments and newest viewpoints of their contemporaries
 One of the interesting features will be five-mnute addresses on subjects of in- teiest to the bankers. Another will be report of the committee which represented the association in the fight against the order of the federal reserve board requir- ing the par clearance of all cheques.
 Sessions of the association will be held
 (COntinued on Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
WILSON IS UPHELD
 IN TEXAS PRIMARY Crowd Headed By Ex-Sen- ator Bailey, Who Opposed
 President Take Setback
By Associated Pres.

Dallas, Tex, May 2.-The element of the democratic party of Texas which sought to repudiate President Wilson and his administration was over whelmingly defeated in Saturdays precinct conventions, according to in- complete unofficial returns received here today, which indicated that the forces supporting the national admin istration will control at least 1,20O of the 1,400 votes in the state democratic convention May 25.
 The anti Administration forces, head ed by former United States Senator Joseph w. Bailey, on the face of available returns. have 49 of the con- vention votes. with 151 yet to be named accounted for.
 No mention has been made in any of the returns of a preference for any candidate for the presidential nomi- nation. Tabulators apparently have ,cadc no effort to record the individual votes in the precinct meetings and confined themselves to the listing of county convention delegates and their instructions on national questions
 Complete results will be made avail able when the county conventions meet Tuesday to select the 1.400 state convention delegates in accordance with instructions determined upon at yesterdays meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
DEMOb|L|zAT|ON OF NAVY IS COMPLETED Maximum of 2,400 Ships Were Operated During the
 Period of Late War
By Associated Press

Washington. May mobilization of the navy from the maximum of 2,400 ships operated during the war, including hundreds of vessels from bat tleships of the first line to yachts and craft acquired for the emergency, Is now practically com pleted, it was announced today by the navy department The reduction in ships, it was said. has been almost as great in proportion as the demobiliza- tion of 400.00 in personnel
 The largest vessels remaining to be sold by the navy are the Nopatin and Narragansett 3.500-ton passenger steamers, taken over for transpor, service. for which bids already have been asked
 In addition to it's disposal of unable craft. the navy, it was said, also is planning to sell number of obsolete torpedo boat destroyers, submarines and gunboats, now worthless except for their scrap value. The old cruiser Cincinnati, launched in 1892, will be included in the sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
WORLD PROBLEMS
 TO BE CONSIDERED
Rx A..ociat.d Prs,,

Paris, May 2.-World problems, such as the high cost of living. exchange, com mercial transportation, aerial commerce and national debts are on the programme of the international parliamentary con. ference of commerce which is to be in ses- sion at Luxembourg from May to f Two hundred delegates have already ar. rived and others are on their way. Bei- gium, Brazil. China. Finland, Great Britain, Greece. Italy, Japan. Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia will be represented. While an official invitation has been sent to the United States to send deelgates. nd answer has been received. Ambassador Wallace, however, has designated com tnercial attache of the embassy to at. tend the sessions as observer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
MARSHALL AND SIR AUCKLAND GEDDES
 ON CHURCH DUTY
Speaking at Interchurch Movement, They Claim Church Has Not Done
 It's Duty
RN Assnnlatnd Prhss

fN~oNN'~NNN1
 Washington. May 2.--Vice Presi-
 dent Marshall. speaking here to-
 day with Sir Auckland GeddeS, the
 British ambassador. nt m inter-
 church world movement mass
 meeting, declared the church must
 prove it's work by it's faith and
 that it '1s idle to leEislate for
 purity if the priest, above his
 book. is to Ieer at his neighbor's
 wife,
 Tt is vain to enact laws punishing murder the vice president added. If the elders are to continue working little children to death.
 Tt is useless to forbid larceny if the deacons are to make large church wrung jointly from labor and the ulti- mate consumer"
 Sir Auckland expressed belief that the church had not kept pace with tho industrial revolution of the last cen-. tury and that religion. on which civil. ization was based. had been forgotten in the great cities.
 "The material of the city today" the ambassador declared, lis the mill- stone around the neck of democracy which is dragging democracy down and making it possible for deter miped minority through blackmail or corruption, to compel people to agree to vote for things they do not want.
 That way lie destruction and the loss of all freedom that the centuries have won"
 Vice President Marshall told the, audience that the church, with a com plaisant smile. had turned over to the state the enforcement of the moral law and that the state had failed, while the man on the street sneered.
 Awake, 0 Zion. and if you really believe in the communion of the saints prove it by consistent conduct" MT Marshall said. This is no holier- than-thou message. I myself am a sinner.
 The man on the street is not tired of the words of the Nazarene. When the church takes back the disciplining of the moral and religious life of it's members. when it trains up it's chill dren with fixed views. when 1t proves, its faith in the communion of the saints by it's works. its courts will be thronged with worshippers, and there will be no need for patchwork legis- lat:on to reconcile labor and capital nation and nation
 This, 0 God make the supreme de- sire and the one motive of all those engaged in this great movement. If it be not. then our money might aa we'll be spe2t upon a Roman holi- day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-03
HUNGER STRIKERS
 GO ID HOSPITAL More Arrests Are Being Made at Belfast Among
 Sim Fein Leaders
By Associated Press

Belfast. May 2.-Thirty-five more hun ger strikers were removed from the Bel fast jail to a hospital today, making sixty-nine who have been released on the past two days.
 George Murnaghan. solicitor of Omagh. was arrested by the military this morning and brought to Belfast He was election agent for Arthur Griffith, founder of the Sim Fein organization Dr Stuart, health officer at Belturbet, County Cavan, also has been arrested.
 In Londonderry Saturday night Con- stable Peter Henley was shot through the leg while on his beat. A party of police, which hastened to the scene of the shooting. also was fired on One of the policemen was struck by spent bullet. but was not hurt The police returned the fire of the attacking party. all the members of which escaped