davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04

Miss Annie D. Glover came up from
Agnes Scott institute for the weekend
at home AID had with her Miss Helen
Waytt, of Atlanta, and Miss Nell Blu
channon, of Virginia.
Mr.. Lewis Russell, of Winder, was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Glover.
Mrs. J. C. Lynes is spending few
day in Atlanta.
I Mrs. j. W. Glover, gave delight
fully informal little afternoon tea on
Friday afternoon, this being the Sec
ond in her series of these pleasant af-
fairs.
Mr.. Len Baldwin returned on Tues
day from Cincinnati, where he attend
ed the Shriner's convention. On Wed
nesday he left for st. Petersburg,
Florida, to join Mrs. Baldwin, who is
spending the winter there.
t~Mr. and Mrs. McLendon, of At
Elanta, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Calvin.
Messrs. Fred Morris, C. w. Du
Pree and Hiram Wade went to Gun
mings the first of the week on a
hunting trip.
Mrs. T. H. Null and little son, OF
Rome, have been the guests of Mrs
I. C. Milan.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04


DR.. Burwell Atkinson, of Waverly
Is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. c.
I. Nolan and Mrs. Paul Lovejoy, this
week.
Mr.. D. C. Osborne, who was operat-
ed on at the Marietta sanitarium three
weeks ago, has returned home conva-
descent.
Mrs. J. J. Carpenter, of Bostoi
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs
Henerietta McCleskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loring Raoul, and
children, who have been spending the
winter in Sarasota, Florida, hove re-
turned home.
Mrs. Leon Gilbert received tele-
gram Monday, announcing the sudden
death of his mother-in-law, Mrs,
mour Avery in indianapolis. Mrs.
Avery has visited here several times,
and her friends will regret to hear
of her sad loss.
Misses Myra and Mary Graves, Of
Atlanta, were the Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Newt. Heggie.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04
Personal M@mGiOLn
Mrs. D. G. Cole. Society Editor Phone asa


q
Mr.. j. w. Glover is in New York
on business trip. . (, :,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dyson, of wins
ter Haven, Florida, are guests Of Mrs
Dyson's mother, Mrs. Herman Reed
Miss Ruby Lowell is very ill with
pneumonia, following measels. 81
Miss Enora Katharine Anderson
spent the weekend with Miss 'Corrie
Hoyt Brown in Atlanta.
Franklin, the baby SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. York, is somewhat inn
proved after his serious illness.
Mrs. s. c. McEachern spent several 81
days this week with Mrs. Hattie Babb
in Macland. ~.
DIR. c. D. Elder, was called to Ur-
bana, Ohio, on Wednesday, by the
deoth of his mother-in-laWS, Mrs.
Murphey. Mrs. Elder had been call
ed there by her mothers illness some
weeks ago. Friends are also sympa-
thizing with DR.. Elder in the death of
his sister, which ocured at her home
in Bogart, last week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04

fore returning to her home in Savan-
nah. Mrs. Freyer, who spent several
weeks in town with different friends
has not attended formal affairs on
account of Lent, but much informal
entertaining has been done for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Trigg, of Dublin
are the guests of Mrs. H. A. Field.
Murl, the little son of DIR. and Mrs.
G. f. Hagood, has recovered from
serious illness with bronchial pneu-
Emonia.
Misses Talhulah and Mary Towers
have as their guests their cousins,
Mrs. George Townsend, and Mrs. H.
c. Townsend and Miss Mary Belle
Towers all of Anderson. S. C.
Mrs. 7. Q. Richardson, of Cass
Station, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. G. Giles.
Mrs. Will Shipper has returned
from visit to her mother, Mrs. G..
w. Crutcher, in Henderson, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and
Misses Annie and Mary Gilbert at.
tended the marriage of Miss Ragsdale
and Mr.. Joe Brown, in Atlanta last
week.
Mrs. Otis Brumby returned on Sun
day from visit to her mother in St
Petersburg, Florida.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04

|I/Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. L. Stovall had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Set
ties, of Atlanta, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Latimer.
Mrs. George E. Daniell has return
ed from visit to her brother, Mr.. L.
c. Gilbert in Macon. Mr.. Daniel has
also returned from Florida where he
spent two weeks with friends on
delightful fishing trip.
Mrs. Harold Hawkins and little
daughter. Jane, spent the weekend
lin RomeSwith Mrs. John Lewis.
Mrs. John D. Collins spent the
weekend in Rome.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. n C.
Dobbs are glad to know that he is
improving nicely after his serious
illness. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Luty announce
ne arrival ola fine girl.
Mrs. Lena Warren, with her niece,
Miss Eloise Carnes, and Miss Mary
Schilling, leaves tonight friday for
visit to Cuba. They will visit Miami
and Palm Beach, Florida before re-
Nturning home.
s-s-s.as~--~~
Misses Christine and Agnes Nc
Collum are spending the week in Al
pharretta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04

Mrs. Jesse Cleveland, has returned
to Wartrace, Tenn, after visit to
her sister, Mrs. w. M. Reynolds.
Mrs. S. v. Sanford, of Atlanta,
spent Tuesday in town with Mrs. J. E.
Murray.
Friends of Mrs. Guy Hester, for
merly resident of Marietta, will re-
greet to learn of the death of her
father, Attorney-general w. S. Hill,
of Mississippi.
Mrs. c. w. Law, is on visit to
relatives in Birmingham.
Miss Ethelyn Williamson, Of
Gainesville, was the, week end guest
of Mrs, M. L. McNeel.
Miss Kathrine DuPre has re.
turned 10 Lucy Cobb institute afte,
few days visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N N. DuPre.
Mrs. Ernest Payne and children
of Gainesville, were the weekend
guests, of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wat.
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazlehurst, OF
Macon, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Camp.
bell Wallace several days this week
Mrs. e. B. Freyer, who has beer
the guest of Mrs. D. C. Cole, fol
two weeks, is visiting Mrs. Ryburr
Clay in Atlanta for few days be
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-04
,,, ~
THE CAPE
INFLUENCE.

is reflected in count
less ways by the smart
est c o a is of Spring.
Some have embroidery
trimming. Others. are
enhanced by rows of
braid or stitching. Typi-
cal of the excellent val
ues offered is a clever
model of navy blue DO.
Iva. It's sleeves are set
I'm enlarged armholes
and it is priced at S12.75
to S39.75. !.
f...r,ss.t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
DEFENSE PLANS
FOR ARBUCKLE
REC0NCEALED
Preliminary Hearing to Decide
Which Charge Will Be
Pressed

San Francisco, Sept. 23-The spot.
light of testimony today again turned
toward the tragedy Of Virginia Rap-
pc, film actress, to determine Whetn-
er Roscoe Arbuckle, film comedian,
would be tried on the charge OF mur-
der or the charge of manslaughter IN
connection with the girls death. 1t IS
charged Miss Rape suffered fatal IN
juries from Arbuckle while she was
his guest at drinking party
lArbuckle was this afternoon to pc
brought from jail where he is held
without bail from police court for a
continuation pf his preliminary near.
ing to decide whether he shall be held
to answer to superior court to answer
a murder charge sworn to by another
guest at the party, Mrs. B. belmont.
A grand jury Indictment already re-
turned accuses him of manslaughter.
The first session of Arbuckles pre-
liminary hearing late yesterday was
adjourned without his attorney having
asked question in cross s-examinatlon
or given any indication of what ms
defense might be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
FUNERAL HELD
FOR n. LUTHER,
CRASH VICTIM
Services at Mandan Presbyterian
Church - Legion Guards
Solum's Body

Funeral services for Nelston Luther,
member of the Mandan city commits
sion, one Of the victims in the automo-
bile tragedy north of Mandan Wednes-
day evening, was held this afternoon
at the Presbyterian church in Man
dan.
The body was taken to the church at
1880 o'clock under escort of the
knights Templar. and the Masonic
funeral service was held. Mr.. Luther
wos born in Pennsylvania, August,
1879. He came west in 1901 and en-
tered this employ of tha Northern Pa
cifc, and in the service of that rail-
road became trusted engineer. In
1906 he married Miss Anna Halvorsor
in Mandan who, with four children
survives. He was elected to the city
commission year ago. The body 81
Mr.. Luther will be taken to Bigelow
Mo-, for interment:
American Legion menlbers in uni
form stood guard over the body OF
G. I.,Solum, lying in state in the Elks
hall, Mandan the Legio?aires serving
in four-hour shifts. Mr.. Solum's fun
eral will be held SUNDAY afternoon in
the Presbyterian churen, Rev. n. n
Owens officiating. The Legion viii
conduct military services at the grave
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
JUDGE HANLEY
LEADS REVOLT
OF LEGION MEN
Commander Charged With Be-
ing Too Exclusive in His
Trip to France
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED

New York, Sept. ga revolt in tia
ranks OF the American Legion was re-
vealed at meeting presided over ~
Judge James M. Hanley of Mandan,
~. D., where John G. Emery, national
commander of the Legion, and several
other leaders in its councils were criti-
cized for their attitude toward their
fellow delegates during the recent
"good-Will'' tour Of France.
High handed and un-legion liEe
methods as chairman O: the tourists
are charged against the national com.
mander by his critics who say he sur.
rounded himself with a chosen few
and was guilty of display ing an aloof-
ness toward the more than 200 others
who made the trip, Including som.
women. Then, it was declared, he
caused the delegation TO be split into
flve units, known as Companies A, B,
e and d, and headquarters staff. The
headquarters staff, it was said, inclua.
ed the national commander, Past Ma
tional Commanders Franklin d'Olier
and Henry D. Lindsey, Colonel Mil
ton d. Foreman of Chicago, Delaney
kuntze of this city and few others.
Travel Discrimination Charged.
"On the special train," one OF the
legionnaires said, "the headquarters
stan travelled in car of its own,
while the other legionnairies were as
signed to company cars. Emery ana
his crowd kept to themselves, making
all the decisions about routes and
travel. When tablets we're dedicated
they did the dedicating; when medals
were distributed they did the receiv-
ing"
| 1t was disclosed yesterday that.
while there had been revolt among
the veterans at Lyons, France, cooler
heads prevailed and persuaded those
with grievances to postpone their
complaints until after leaving France
so the French officials would not b.
offended. This they agreed to do.
On the third day out from Havre
on the Leopoldina, meeting was call
ed by those who had something to say
to the national commander, it was de
clared, and they refused 10 permit him
to sit as chairman unless the meet
ing elected him. Then his, name was
offered as candidate for chairman,
against that of Judges James Hanley
of North Dakota. Han'ey won and
welded the gavel
One of the first acts of Emery, it
was said, was to volunteer to give up
the decorations he mad received in
France and Belgium. He said he rep
resented the American Legion and
that the decorations were intended for
the Legion. We suggested that they
be placed in the vaults a. Indianapolis.
national headquart;', Lindsey.
d'Olier, Foreman, Kun.ze and John j.
Wicker, Jr., thereupol agreed to do
the same thing with their medals, it
was announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
Will BE Made Available To Grain
Growers'of Northwest in Help
ing to Market 1921 Crop, it is
Announced by Washington
Officials

Washington, Sept. 23.-Advances OF
Sl5,OOo,OOO for agricultural purposes
announced yesterday by the war
hnance corporation will be made avail
able to grain growers having member
ship in the Equity Cooperative Ex-
change operating in Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, officials said today.
Announcement of the advances made
yesterday omitted the name of the
association in accordance with the cor
poratiOn policy not to make public the
names of borrowers unless their per-
mission were given. The Equity Co.
operative Exchange has it's main Of
fees at St. Paul, Fargo, N. d., and Su-
perior, Wis
The agreement entered into between
the corporations and the exchange was
said by officials of the former today to
provide that not more ti!an $4,000, ,O00
would be made available to assist ex-
change members in tnu marketing OF
their wheat crop. The credit will be
available for use as soon as the crops
are in warehouse and receipts can be
placed as security for the actual loans.
Expect Many Transactions
The agreement, officials said, is due
to the expected large number of
transactions with cooperative associa-
tions in various parts Of the country.
The corporation today announced
approval Of applications for advances
totalling $4,l50,G00 to assist in financ'
ing exports of cotton and tobacco
With applications for advances under
the corporations large power for ex-
tending upward of one billion dollars
for agricultural and livestock credits
coming in in great numbers officials
indicated that credits Of considerable
sums would be arranged within the
next two weeks. Under these oondi-
tions, officials said. it was highly
probable that the first issue of War
Finance Corporation bonds to pro-
vide the funds for carrying out the
congressional authorization would be
Forthcoming in the near future.
The Equity company secently made
a contract with the United Grair
Growers Inc, to become a marketing
agency for the 1921 wheat crop, and i
is understood this prompted the seek
ing of the credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
TREATIES ASKED
BY HARDING ARE
GIVEN APPROVAL
Senate Foreign Relations Com.
mittee Advances German,
Austrian Pacts
B0RAH FAILS TO VOTE
No Fight Made Against Treaties
in Committee However, by
IrrecOncilables

Washington, Sept. 23-Favorable
report on the peace treaty betWse1
the United States and Germl&y -
Austria and Hungary was ord Fed to
day by the senate foreig13 elations
committee. Senator Bora 42epubli.
can, Idaho, leader of the fight against
ratification of the treaty against Yer
sailles was the only member to vote
against reporting the treaty.
Before reporting the three pacts
the committee adopted reservation
requiring that congress pass an act
for appointment of an American rep
resentative on allied commissions by
the President with the advice and
consent of the senate.
Another reservation adopted ~ the
committee presented by Senator Pom
creme, Democrat, Ohio, provided that
protection given the United States gov
ernment in its property interest should
apply also to American nationals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
CANDIDATES TO
BE ROTATED ON !.
RECALL BALLOT
Decision of Secretary of State is
to Alternate First Posi-
ti0n Among Them
PETITIONS BEING FILED
Independents Formally Put Their
Candidates in the Race for
State Offices
PETITIONS BEING FILED

Names will be rotated on the re-
call ballot, secretary of State Thomas
Hall said today.
There will be three ballots, one for
candidates, one for the constitutional
amendments and one for the initiated
laws.
Zone hundred ballots will be print
ed with Governor Frazier's name first.
and then hundred with Mr.. Nestos'
name first, said Mr.. Hall. "The same
procedure will be followed with res
pect to the candidates for Attorney
General and Commissioner of Agri-
culture and Labor. -
"This method is used to prevent the
use of marked ballots as examples
for the voter. Advise to voter to
vote the first name on all ballots
would not be good advise with the
ballots printed in the manner de-
scribed, as there probably will be
rotation in the ballots in each pre-
cinct."
Petitions Field
Petitions placing Ragnvald A:
Nestos, Sveinbjorn Johnson and
Joseph A. Kitchen, the Independent
recall ticket in the field, were filed
late yesterday at the office OF the
secretary of state. The petitions
bore something more than 800 names,
the required amount number.
The candidates asked that they be
allowed to take advantage of the
statutory privision to explain in five
words what the candidates stand for
after the names of each candidate.
The motto of the Independent candl.
dates is: Honest, Open Books and
Efficiency"
Report that there might be court
battle to halt the recall revived in this
city today, Although league officials
generally express the belief that there
will be no court action Of any kind to
halt the recall no definite decision
has been announced. s,l t.,5
Decision Expected Soon
The matter probably will be settled
within the next week or so after the
lists Of names on the petitions have
been completed and sent to the various
counties for checking up by the league
organization. /.
Nothing more than rumors OF a
third candidate in the election has
developed. If third candidate enters
petition must be filed by Sept. 2o'
30 days from the election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
TOOK $357,000
ISCHARGE MADE

Portland, Me-, Sept. 23.-Robert L..
Bean, cashier of the Megunpicock Ma
tional Bank of Camden arraigned
here today as dcfaulted to the amount
of $257.00O on a secret indictment re-
turned by the grand jury in the feder-
al court. Miss Ella Mackey book
keeper in the bank was indicted on the
charge that she aided Bean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
$l5,000,000 TO AID NORTHWEST
FARMERS ADVANCED BYU S. BOARD
MAKING PLANS
FOR FARMERS I,
co. INSTITUTES

Plans now are being made by the
state department of agriculture for the
conduct Of farmers Institutes in the
winter months. While the personnel
of the institute corps Is not completed
it is stated that there will be experts
in many lines and thai entertainment
features are to be part of the regu-
lar Programs. 1t is planned to hold
at least two institutes III each county
Persons desiring to assure an institute
for their locality may make inquiry
OF the department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
URGES LABOR TO
ASK DISARMING

: Washington, Sept 23-Labor organ
izations in Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan were asked to join in
world wide demonstrations for dis.
armament" on Armistice Day when
the armament conference assemblies,
in cablsgrams sent 'out today by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
RAIL OFFICERS
VISIT CAPITOL

f. F.. Cradle, grand president of the
Maintenance of Way railway en-
plOyes, and Henry Erwin and A. NJ
Everett. officers of the international
organization, stopped in Bismarck yes
terday to confer with Governor Fraz'
Ter and members of the industrial Com
mission. 1t was said they discussed
the advisability of the internationa
union depositing money in the Bank ol
North Dakota and purchasing state
bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23

lngS by the merchants, tO De carried
to thousands of people in the Slope
country through a special Dollar Day
section in The Tribune, presents the
widest sort Of an appeal.
"All classes of goods placed on sale
from a l2-gauge shotgun to the most
dainty things for one dollar said
the engineer of the Dollar Day s-les.
Scores of really remarkable bargains
are offered"
Unusual Bargains Offered
When many merchants began to ar
range the sale articles they were adj
mittedly at loss as to what would
be the most attractive. The result of
careful consideration of their power
to make special offerings has brought
out combination Of more than ordin.
ary appeal and value.
The sale is being held at a time
which offers hundreds Of visitors who
come to Bismarck from great dis
tances an opportunity to do THAR
regular fall shopping and to take ad-
vantage of the remarkable Dollar Day
bargains, meet their neighbors and
enjoy fall outing. Visitors are ex-
pected from distances of many miles.
INQUIRIES already have been received
from a point so miles from Bismarck
and two Bismarck business men who
went into Morton county yesterday to
attend the county picnic and barbe-
cue 26 miles southeast of Mandan
carried with them placards announc-
ing the Dollar Day sale.
The big sale opens at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday morning with the blowing
Of the fire whistle, other whistles and
sounding of automobile horns. The
sale on Thursday will open In the
same manner. When it was decided
to hold the Dollar Day program it
was desired to have it Onrsbut one
day, but owing to the fact that many
people will come long distances by
train and auto and will have to stay
overnight to complete their visits to
the many stores in the city, 1t was
decided to continue the remarkable
bargain offerings for q second day.
Special Preparations Made
From now until the sale opens pre-
rarations will be made by the mer-
chants of the city to handle the ex'
Cected throng of visitors with the
greatest dispatch. Special counters
will be provided with special displays
and bargains to facilitate the shop
ping. 1t is emphasized that in joining
together in the unusual sale the mer-
chants are holding a good will festi.
'val' for the entire community as we'll
as to do business.
Mothers who are shopping in the
city on the two days will be especial
'ly pleased to know that special ar
rangements will be made to care for
children in the rest room of the base
merit of the Masonic temple. The rest
room will be in competent hands, and
mothers may leave their babies or
their older children in the rest room
while they shop with perfect conf
dence that they will not only be care
fully watched but will have the ad-
vantage of all the different kinds OF
playthings that they need. This SER
vice is entirely free to out Of town
guests.
The cooperation !of all the people III
the city with the merchants in max
ing the event-Which is an expert
ment because it has not been triet
here before-a huge success. The
hand of good fellowship should be ex-
tended on every side, it is emphasiz
ed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
FIFE FROM SMALLPOX

Melbourne, Sept. 23.-Great num-
hers of natives from Dutch New
Guinea are crossing the border into
the inundated territory that was
formerly German New Guinea. Pre-
va,snce of smallpox is the cause of the
Migration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
BRITISH GOLF
STAR VICTOR

Ottawa, Canada, Sept. 23.-Miss
Cecil Leitch, British Women's golf
champion, today defeated Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta, Ga, in the Cana
dian championship tournament by 3
and |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
CLAIM PACKERS
SEEK EGG TRUST

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Charges that the
Chicago packing industry was at
tempting to frame an egg monopoly
through the ,Fordney tariff bill were
made by the American association OF
the baking industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
DANES CHOOSE ENGLAND

Copenhagen, Sept. 23.-English
has been chosen as the favored in
ternational language by the third
Scandinavian peace conference here.
Many delegates had favored the
adoption Of Esperanto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
s12.50o JEWELS STOLEN

London, Sept. 23.-P0lice are
searching for a daylight thief who
stole jewels valued at $12,50O from
guests of Cecil Harmsworth, under
secretary of state for foreign affairs.
The theft was discovered after a re-
ception and house party at Henley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
FLOOD BRINGS PESTS

Suva, Fiji, Sept. 23.-Farmers in
the valley of the Navua river are
having trouble ridding their pastures
of caterpillars that we're brought in
by the recent flood here. The grass
is being eaten up by these pests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-23
Forecast
ALLIES T0ENF0RCE
EVACUATION DEMAND0N HUNGARY

Paris Sept 23-(By the Associated Press Hungary must
lin the near future withdraw from Burgenand West Hungary
awarded Austria by the treaty of ranon she was notified TO-
day by the council of ambassadors here
The council handed Ivan Tranznovy president Of the Hun
paran neace delegation which Hungary invited
entirely to within brief period If Hungary refuses
tha she was informed would be obliged to force