davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-28

Personal Mention
Mrs. D. c. Cole. Soc iety Editor, Phone asa

MRS. ~. -. Coies Doe
Mrs. Frank Bunting has returned
from a visit of several weeks to her
home in Royston.
Miss Corinne Settles spent the
weekend with friends in Fayetteville.
Miss Mary Towers left on Tuesday
for-a-xisit to relatives in Rome.
Miss Charlotte Northcutt will ar
rive on Saturday to be an attendant
at the McNeel- DeFoor wedding and
NatteDd-the pre-nuptial festivities.
Mrs. Frank York continues very
I'D at her home on Powder Springs
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Snider, Of At
lanta, were the weekend guests of
NV H. Shipper.
Miss Ellen Howell, of New York,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Howell
Mrs. Fred Morris went to Athens
last week to attend the funeral of
her uncle, Mr.. Talmage.
Mrs. C.. B. Cheney and daughter,
Ruth, of Macon, are guest of Mrs. B..
A. Osborne.
Mrs. c. D. Elder left this week for
Urbana, Ohio, where she was called
by the illness of her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Murphy.
Mrs. E. M. Greene, of Danville,
Kentucky, has been the guest of her
niece, Mrs. George Montgomery
Mrs. Fred Morris is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Louis Pellew, in Macon,
while Mr. Morris is in Florida on a
fisbs@S> trip.
misses Virginia Boston, Katharine
buPre and Mary Byrd Tate, will ar
rive hcme from Lucy Cobb on Fri
day to be bridesmaids in the McNeel-
DeFoor wedding next week, and at
%end the pre-nuptial festivities.
Mrs. l.. S. Nottingham, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Sam L. Ram
DO for some time, returned home in
LxQchburg, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Benson have
moved into their attractive new home
on Whitlock avenue.
Mrs. Scott Alter, of Cincinnati, is
the guest Of her father, Mr.. William
III. Shipper.
Miss Augusta Cohen came up from
Atlanta to attend the Anderson party
and spent Thursday night with Miss
Elizabeth Anderson.
= Az o,,oa Toa.ix, Hooo;xe of =
Ianta, visited Mrs John D. Northcutt
Mast week.
Little Miss Marianne Brumby is
sick at home with measles
MIR. and Mrs. Knox Thomas, of At
lanta, were the Sunday guests of
Mayor and Mrs. Jim Brumby.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. W. Sheridan, of
Baltimore, are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Sheridan and
their sister, Mrs. George Green, on
Church street. They are being very
\ pleasantly entertained both here, and
by friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. E. B. Freyer, of Savannah,
arrives On Saturday to visit Mrs. NJ.
L. McNeel, and be here for the Nc
Neel-DeFoor wedding.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E.
Brown regret that they are. leaving
for Albany where they will make
their home for the next year.
Mrs. r. w. Lewis and her house
guest, Mrs. Aubrey Cannon, attended
"a luncheon given by Miss Ruby Hayes
i'm Decatur on Friday
Miss Eleanor Wilcox, of Rome, has
been the guest of Miss Glennis Han
cock this week.
Mrs. j. NJ Tumlin had as her
guests at lunch on Friday, Mrs. Chris
tian, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Norris, Mrs.
Cantrell, and Mrs. Woodruff, all of
Decatur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayes Frey, Mrs.
Elizabeth Frey, and Mrs. B. t. Baker,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-01-28
Bridge Club Entertained By
Mrsv-Reeser.

Mrs. P. d. Reeser entertained her
Bulge club and few other friends
very pleasantly on Tuesday after
noon. The valentine motif was pref
lily carried out in many details. The
prize for top-score, a lovely little
piece of rosewood pottery, was won
by Mrs. George F. Newell, while Mrs.
w. Fl. Parkinson cut the consolation,
a pair of pot pouri sachets. Mrs c..
I. Nolan assisted Mrs. Reeser in
serving the delightful salad course.
In addition to the members, those
present were Mrs V. L. Starr, Mrs.
w. H. Irrelevant, Mrs. Hunter Nor
rlsette, Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Mary Cam
bios, Mrs. E. r. Hunt, Mrs. John
Boston and Mrs. D. c. Cole.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
A Good Investment

Modern four room frame house in neighborhood Of high schools; is new and good; is a big sacrifice at S2100; will make good terms. SEE FRED A. DIBBLE, IT N. First Ave. Phone 5003.
 bt<
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
.BORAH DECLARES HUGHES PLAN IS
 GOOD BEG|NN|NC
rRepubIlean A. p. Leased wIre1


 NEW YORK, Nov. II. - Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, address ing a disarmament mass meeting, declared that the proposal of Secre- tarv Hughes for the limitation of naval armaments by Great Britain, Japan and the United States was a magnificent beginning, but only a beginning." He emphasized, how ever. that the proposals had not yet been accepted and advocated contin- ued agitation for open sessions of the arms conference in Washington in order to afford opportunity for fixing responsibility for its acceptance or rejection.
 The power of public opinion. Sena- tor Borah said, was the only power that could bring about disarmament or any effective limitation of arma- ment. He said he favored Secretary Hughes proposal because he believed the naval rivalry between Great Brit ain, Japan and the United States, which, he asserted, were building great navies against each other. con stituted the greatest immediate men, ace to the peace of the world. ana predicted war between the Unlteo States and Japan within a 1eW years unless the proposal was accepted.
 T am not so much concerned, said Senator Borah, with the public ses- sion at the opening of the conference as with the open session at the close Is there any reason why Secretary Hughes proposal should not be dis cussed in public? Is there any na- tion which wants to stand out against the opinion of mankind? There IS not a nation that can do so In the open and let the brand of Cain be put upon it. If the door is closed, it will be a blow at the cause of peace and disarmament
 Referring to the secret meetings of the peace conference. at Paris, during which, he said, the code President Wilson took there was smashed and every one of the fl points lost by trading, he added:
 DO not forget that the comfrenda- hon that greeted the proposals of MT. Wilson surpassed the concentrations that have greeted the proposals Of MT. Hughes
 Senator Boraf1 then attacked "sec- ret diplomacy as the cause of many wars and offered a suggestion for amending the constitution to provide for a referendum on war. instead of entrusting the decision to a small group of officials.
 " think we achieved yesterday at Washington a very great victory on behalf of disarmament and peace, said Senator Borah in beginning his speech, s'but we shall make a great mistake if we assume that our work Is now finished and that the rest of he task can be left to the gentlemen Now convened at Washington
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
BEAUTIFUL BRICK PEBBLEDASH BUNGALOW

BEAUTIFUL BRICK
 PEBBLEDASH BUNGALOW
 S50.00 CASH, $20.0O MONTHLY
 Price only $3,000. It is strictly modern, has large lot, 50x1S5: one block to car line; choice location; has only been built about a year; -this is a real bargain for someone. Thomas Realty Co, 20 W. Adams. It
 FOR SALE-WATCH PHOENIX GROW-Four room brick furnish, $2,250; $500 cash, $3o a month. Two houses, good location. $1.600; $50 cash, S20 mon6h. Six room fur nished house, $2.s50; $500 cash, $40 a month Twenty-Five foot business lot, s7,5O0 near city hall, s2,000 cash. Will take second mortgage ani let purchaser build. One acre. small house, garden, close in, $1,250; s400 cash. NJ. H. SHELTON, 215 West Washington If
 FOR SALE-Modern five-room cottage completely furnished. hot and cold water, electric lights. garage; 8 blocks from school. 103S East Home wood road. bl
 FOR SALE-4-room brick bunga- low. modern. for sale cheap. Call 1929 F.. Roosevelt. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Legal AdUertising
NOTncr

Notice of stockholders meeting of the Arizona Publishing Company.
 Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold- : CTS of the Arizona Publishing Com pany will be held in the offices of The Arizol.a Republican, Phoenix, Arizona, Monday, November 21, 1921 for the transaction of such business as may regularly come before the stockholders.
 DWIGHT E. HEARD. President
 CHAS. A. STAUFFER, Secretary
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Household Goods
Auction Sale
117 E. POLK STREET

IT E. POLK STREET
 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1G, 1:3o P. M. We will sell for owner s rooms of Beautiful Furniture, Beds and Spgs.. Birds Eye Maple Dresser, Oak Ores ser, Beautiful Round Oak Table, 6 Chairs to match, Refrigerator, Flee tric Carpet Cleaner Mission Oak Porch Swing, Old Ivcry Dressing Table, Wicker Baby Buggy, Oak Rockers, 1S-in. Elec. Fan. almost new Hartford & Minister Rugs small Rugs to match. Kitchen Chairs, Leather Bottom Rocker. Oak Rocker, 50 1t. Garden Hose, Gas Heater, Flee. Fan, Close Basket Heater Stove. This is all good stuff and will be sold. Various other things not mentioned.
 A. CARVER, OWNER
 COL. JOE MASoNER,
 AUCTIONEER bm
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Kindling Wood

100 cu.ft-big load. ss. Per sack
 9 cents. Dry mesquite, s5 per rick. Phone 5422. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
A Home Underpriced

Have you been waiting for that real modern. up-to-date, spick and span home at s7,500?
 Your attention, please:
 There's a real airy porch; a big double liva ble living room with fire place; a tasty dining room; a sue cessful kitchen: with screen porch and a hallway leading to the dandy white bath ro.m and to the two comfy bedrooms, each with it's own sleeping porch. The entire house is in white ivory and grey finish-thus the interior
 The exterior: A smooth green lawn with walks and g -aveled driveway to the garage; shade trees and garden in the rear
 It's on North Fifth avenue. with Wentworth school advantages. If you have some small cash and about s60 per montb. you'll live in this home
 See MT Lane or MT. Covert.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
10 FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

$2O-A NICE 2-rooIl apartment. TAI F Portland. db
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
AZ FOR sALE-AuToMoeILEs
T HI IN K!
WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR THESE THINGS COUNT

WHEN YOU BUY A USED CAR THESE THINGS COUNT
 Ability to properly appraise cars and know values. The necessary shop equipment and service. The experience, determine ton and deslre to give service and high values at low cost. There are 1797 reasons why you should buy your used car from us-there are 1797 who have bought used cars from
 McARTHUR BROTHERS Dodge Brothers IF ton truck ..s145o Dodge Brothers panel delivery. 7S5 Dodge Brothers taxicab .... s75 Dodge Brothers roadster .... 5s5 Dodge Brothers touring .... 750 Dodge Brothers touring ........ 675 Dodge Brothers touring ... 1885 Dodge Brothers touring ..... s25 Ford roadster, truck back .... 2S5 Ford touring .......,-....-. 210 Oakland six touring ..-..... $50 Buick touring ........ s5O Chevrolet touring .......... $50 Overland Country Club ........ $50 Overland s5 roadster ......- 15o Republic ton truck ........... 475 scripps Booth roadster ........ 400 Twin Harley-Davidson motor
 cycle ..................ss7 ss7.5O McArthur Brothers
 Used Car Department
 See Stevens
 Phone 4321 Center and Madison
 hT1
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Auctioneer

Let me conduct your auction sale. I am a graduate from Jones Nation
 al School of Auctioneering. Chicago I sell anything any time. Terms reasonable. s. c. Kleck, 1908 East Fillmore St. Phone 3759 blk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15

FOR SALE-New frame house modern, cement garage, good loca- uon' Sl,SOO; only $500 cash. Miller with Jefferson, S2 N. Center. Phone 710. IT
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
$25 CASH BUYS CHOICE BUILDING LOT

It's close to car line and has city water. You can build a temporary house on the rear and save your rent
 Say goodbye to the landlord and be independent. We only have a few left, so you'll have to hurry. Thomas Realty Co, 20 w. Adams. It
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Here's Your Chance

to own your own little home; it's a neat two room house in Los Olives Heights, on the car line; price is un- der value at S1.200; will make terms to suit ayou. See me at once; this won't last.
 FRED A DIBBLE, REALTOR IT N. First Ave. Phone 5OO3 bm
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Phone 1s31

CHOICE little chicken ranch with new four room bungalow. on car line. Price only $1350.00; $200 cash, bal ance $500 monthly Thomas Invest ment Co.,, 20 w. Adams It
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
SPECIAL SESSION
WILL Be CALLED
IN MEANTIME PRESIDENT WILL
PREPARE MESSAGE DEALING
WITH DOMESTIC AFFAIRS
TAX REVISION Is CERTAIN
April II Is the Date Set For Special
session of Consress-New Ship
ping Board Is Considered
Bonus Bill Up.

Washington. President Hard,pu u
mas informed committee of sena.
TORS that he has decided to call the
olxty-seventh Congress into special
session on Monday, April IL.
In the meantime the president will
formulate his program of tax. and
tariH revision and other domestic
legislation which he will recommend
IN his first message to the new Con.
sress the day after it assemblies
Whether he will read his message tn
Congress, as did President Wilson. or
revert TO the written communication
or the presidents from jefferson ia
Tart, Mr. Harding has not decided.
he told the committee of senator's.
headed by Republican Leader Lodge
when it called ON the president to
Inquire If there were any further ex-
ecutive business to lay before the
special session of the Senate before il
adJourns. Mr.. Harding requested
that the Senate remain in session to
receive and consider further appoint.
ments which will include, he hopes.
the members of the new Shipping
Board.
Following the visit from the sena.
tors the president received James A.
Farrell, president of the United States
Steel Corporation. whom Mr.. Hard
ing wants to commander for chair.
man of the Shipping Board. The pres
ident had invited Mr.. Farrell TO come
to Washington to discuss the matter.
Whether Mr.. Farrell had accepted the
appointment was not disclosed fol-
lowing the conference. Earlier in
the day the president had discussed
merchant marine questions with
Frank Munson, shipowner.
Walter Brown of Toledo, O., who
was an ardent Roosevelt Republican
and leader in the councils Of the
Bull Moose party, was a luncheon
guest Of the president. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Brown is likely to receive
an important diplomatic appoint
ment. Information at the White
House does not bear out reports that
the president, up to date. has asked
Myron T. Herrick of Ohio to return
to Paris as American ambassador.
The president has sounded the Re
publican members Of the Senate Com |
mittee on Foreign Relations on his
projected appointment Of Col George |
as ambassador to Great Brit |
Gin and found no objections raised. |
Antagonists Of Mr.. Harvey in private
life have started propaganda against
him. saying that the White House is
being flooded with protests. At the
White House it was said that no
such protests have been received, but
that on the contrary the selection Of
Colonel Harvey was being warmly |
urged in every quarter.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
COLOMBIAN TREATY
CAUSES Big ROW
SENATE LIKELY TO POSTPONE
CONSIDERATION UNTIL SPE-
CIAL SESSION.

washington. - The first ruction a
the Harding administration developed
when the president sent a message to
the Senate urging immediate ratifica
tlon OF the treaty providing that the
United States pay Colombia s25. 600.
Ooo as balm for the loss of Panama.
Republicans who feel that the Co.
lomDlan treaty represents an at.
tempt 10 besmirch the reputation of
theodore Roosevelt with the imputa.
tlon that he melted the secession CT
fanama were up in arms at once. The
demonstration of hostility was such
that administration leaders practical.
iy abandoned hope of ratification of
the treaty at the present special ses.
sion OF the Senate. An effort is now
being made to obtain an agreement to
take up the treaty on a fixed date in
tne forthcoming extraordinary session
OF the Sixty-seventh Congress.
The presidents message was re.
ceiVed and read in secret session and
was not made public. II is said To
nave been very general in nature and
ala not enter into a. discussion of the
merits OF the treaty. Mr.. Harding
merely expressed the desire for quick
action on the ground that ratification
was necessary to restore cordial re.
lations between the United States and
Colombia. The moment the reading
OF the message was concluded, Sen.
Hiram johnson was on his feet de.
manding consideration Of the treaty in
open session. In this he was support.
ed by Senators Borah, Lenroot and
Kellogg. They declared that in view
or the precedent set by the Senate dur.
ing the consideration OF the treaty Of
versailles it would be most unfortu.
nate to revert to the old practice Of
considering such a matter as the Co.
lombian treaty behind closed doors.
They said that the treaty had already
been discussed in the open. Senator
Johnson called attention to the fact
charges have been made repeatedly
by Democratic senators against Theo.
dore Roosevelt in connection with the
part he played in the Panama revolu.
ton and he wanted an opportunity to
answer these assertions in public.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
HARDING TAKES UP
WORLD AFFAIRS
GIVES INCREASED ATTENTION TO
ROLE AMERICA is
PLAYING.

| Washington.-As the new admins
tration settles down to a working ba
sis, both President Harding and hi!
chief advisers are giving increasinl
attention to the country's foreign re
lations.
So far as diplomatic appointments
are concerned, it was said authorita
| lively today that no final selections
have been made, but that in several
cases the field of availables is mar
rowing toward decision. The near
est approach to a choice is reported
to be Myron T. Herrick of Ohio as
ambassador to France, a post from
which he resigned early in the first
Wilson administration. Another who
Is regarded as practically certain to
return to the service is Henry Lane
Wilson Of Indiana, former ambassa.
dor to Mexico, who is mentioned fire.
quently in connection with the am
bassadorship to Italy.
The question of Mexican relations
hinges upon the ability of the new
administration of President Obregon
to establish a regime that will win
American recognition. Just what the
requirements for such recognition
should be is occupying officials here,
and it is possible that some pointed
intimations may go forward soon to
Mexico City. Much as the admins
tration hopes for a full restoration
OF diplomatic relations with the South
ern republic, there is little evidence
OF confidence that a formal recogni-
tion may be possible in the near fu-
ture.
President Harding discussed the
Mexican problem today with R. B.
Creager Of Texas, who has been sug-
gested for ambassador to Mexico In
case of recognition, and later Mr..
Creager talked with Undersecretary
Fletcher of the State Department,
himself a former ambassador at Mex
leo City. The impression was given
that conditions to be required for
recognition were discussed.
Situation of the American troops on
the Rhine has been brought forcibly
to President Harding's attention by
the recent advance Of the allied forces
into Germany. The only announce
ment made here has been that the
State and War departments are in
accord with the policy of the previous
administration in so far as it provid-
ed for non-participation in the allied
advance, and that withdrawal of the
American army is not Immediately
under consideration.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

MISUNDERSTANDING the week
of July 4 of the summer of 1921, Pro-
fessor Ralph L. johnson, d. Sc. of Gi.
rard College, Pennsylvania, will give
lectures, hold round tables, and con-
duct clinics here at the Normal Sum-
mer School for Teachers.
Natchitoches.-The Chamber of
Commerce received a number of in.
Quiries recently from parties wishing
to purchase land near this city or lots
within the city limits. Building activi.
ties have been resumed here and there
are now in the course of construction
twenty-five homes, ranging from
three-room cottages to more preten-
tious bungalows.
Houma.-Houma undoubtedly has
experienced the mildest winter in n
number Of years. Moderate tempera-
lures have prevailed and during the
past month Of February, which is us.
ually considered the most severe of
the year, no uncomfortable weather
was experienced. AS a result all
planted crops Of this section are In a
much more advanced stage than is
usually the case at this season.
Hammond.-The Ladies' Improve
ment League held its regular monthly
at the Hammond studio re.
Gently when business of importance
was transacted. The treasurer re.
ported the fund for the community
house as being SLIP and that $1,000
previously had been invested in Ham.
mond building and loan stock.
Houma.-A meeting of the execu
i've committee Of the Terreborne
Chapter of the American Red Cross
was held recently at the courthouse.
officers were elected
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
Auto Accident Fatal.

Harrison.-Burt Clark, taxi driver,
was killed and Mr.. and Mrs. Staple
ton were slightly injured when Clark
drove his automobile over a high EN-.
bankment The machine turned over
several times in falling. and the driy.
er was caught underneath the
wreckage.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
Daugherty Names Aid.

washington. - Attorney General
Daugherty announced appointment Of
James A. Fowler Of Knoxville, Tenn,
as his special assistant. Mr.. Fowler.
who was formerly an assistant under
Attorney General Wickersham, it was
explained at the Department of Jus.
tice, will assist Mr.. Daugherty in ef.
fecting reorganization of the depart.
ment.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
TeIeoraph DismantIed.

San Jose, Costa Rica.-The Costa
Rican government has dismantled the
telegraph line on the Panaman Dor.
der, the legality of this line has been
disputed by the Panamanian govern
ment in the present boundary dis
pute.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
Plan Steel Mercer.

Canton, Ohio.-Announcement Of
the proposed merger of the United
Alloy Steel Corporation with the Ber-
ger Manufacturing Company and the
United Furnace Company, all of Can
ton. was made by the United Alloy
Steel Corporation.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
DauQherty a Cardinal

Rome.-Dennis J. Dougherty, arch.
bishop OF Philadelphia, has taken his
place among the princes Of the church
after secret consistory at which
Pope Benedict announced the creation
Of six new cardinals.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
Railway Loan Approved.

Washington. - The Interstate Com.
merce Commission approved a loan
Of $926,000 to the National Railway
Service Corporation to enable the
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico Rail.
way Company to buy equipment atsa
total estimated cost Of s2,135, 1000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
Eckhardt To Mexico.

Berlin. - Heinrich Won Eckhardt,
former minister to Mexico, will return
to the post he formerly held in that
country. Since his return here in
1919, he has been in charge Of the
Spanish-American division Of the For
eign Office.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
Names Falls Successor,

Albuquerqe, N. M.-Governor Me.
chem announced that he would ap-
point H. d. Bursum for United States
senator to succeed A. B. Fall. Bur.
sums home is in Socorro. He is Re.
publican national committeeman for
New Mexico.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
Liner ls Etoated.

New York.-Tugs have fioated the
passenger liner Stavengerfjord. which
went aground at the southerly end of
Governors Island. She was not dam
aged and continued her voyage to
Christiania.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
Flying Cadet Killed.

San Antonio, Tex. - While ATTEMPT.
ing to glide to landing field from
2.000-foot altitude, Walter C. Reams
Of Perfection, Mich, flying cadet at
Kelly field, was killed almost in stant,
ly here.