davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
Country Correspondents
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

and Mrs. John Boss and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Cliff Mackey were
the guests of Mr.. Mackey's mother
Mrs. Mittie Mackey, Sunday.
Miss Myrtice Power and Elizabeth
Wilson were the Sunday afternoon
guests of Miss Tishie Ledbetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Aubrige, of AT.
lanta, were the guests of Mrs. Au-
BRIGGS mother, Mrs. Sanderss and
family, Sunday.
Miss Este Coleman, of near Ros.
well, is visiting herr cousinE, rM5kE
Jessie Johnson.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Power, of
Roswell, were the guests of Mr.. Pow
er's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Power, and
family Sunday.
Everybody remember, the meeting
at this place next Sunday night.
There will not be any prayer meet
ing at Chattahoochee Sunday night.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

Subscribe to the Journal, $l.oO a year
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
DUE WEST
(Delayed.)

(Delayed.)
Meeting closed at this place Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hamilton and
son, Aubrey Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Alternately and son, Curtis, of
this place, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Wigley, of Sweats Mountain and
Mrs. A. NJ Booth of Davis Acade-
my, Sunday,
Mrs. j. j. Storey and son, Hugh
of Acworth, and Mr.. Norton and fam
lily, of Kennesaw, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. o. D. Turley and family
Sunday.
Death of MIR. Jess Prather.
We were sorry to hear Of the
death Of Mr.. jess Prather, Of Lost
Mt. He lived here for three years
and was Sunday School teacher OF
This place. All who knew him loved
him. He was a good companion
father, and neighbor. The bereavet
@nes have our sympathy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
CONTINUAL HEADACHES
ENTIRELY DISAPPEAR

Constant belching of gas
made my life miserable. I was
told I had heart trouble. MY
left arm at times felt asleep. I
had headaches almost continual
ly. Chiropractic spinal adjust
ments for two months and the
belching of gas is gone, heart
symptoms have left, and the
headaches also. For this I thank
Chiropractic.-Mrs. L. Seeger,
Chiropractic Research Bureau,
Statement No. 127OC.
HEALTH BEGINS
When your health begins de
pends on when you telephone 528
Tor an appointment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

weekend in Atlanta with Mrs. NJ.
A. Henry and Mrs. NJ. S. Battles.
Misses Ruby and Hazel Pitts had
as their guests Monday night, Misses
Lucille and Marie Dubberly.
Miss lone Bowers, of Paulding,
spent Monday, afternoon with Miss
Thelnra Mabry.
The holiness meeting closed here
on Monday night.
Miss Hazel Pitts spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Lottie Mabry.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
Kinks
(Delayed.)

(Delayed.)
We are having plenty of rain here
now.
Mrs. Donaldson, of this place, is
visiting relatives and friends in N.
C.
Mrs. Bette Crawford, of Lost
Mountain, is visiting in our commun-
ity this week.
Mr.. C. L. Cunningham and sister,
Mrs. L. H. Mcclure, of Towns Co.,
are visiting in our community.
Mr.. G. f. Stalcup and family, of
near Marietta, visited Mr.. J. A. Gun
bingham and family last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Kirk, of High
lands, visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bur
ton Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Cunningham
spent the weekend at Benson and
McAfee.
Messrs. Troy and Estes Cunning.
ham spent the weekend at Renetao
ham spent Saturday p. m. with
friends at Benson.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Cunningham Tuesday were, his bro
Their, Mr.. c. L. Cunningham, and sis
ters, Mrs. Mollie Mcclure and Mrs
Bette Crawford and Mr.. and Mrs
P. t. Cunningham.
Protracted services are in progress
at this place this week.
The boil weevils are doing a lot o
damage in this section. Corn crop
are very good
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

o.
o..
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
HAPPY TOP

(Delayed.)
Watermelon Cutting for Mrs.
Fleming's Class.
The local committee of Mrs. Mamie
Fleming's class came together and
planned watermelon cutting for
Friday night of last week. Those in
vited who were not of that class were,
Miss Ethel Frazier, Miss Alice Guth-
RE, of Smyrna, Miss Maude and Mas
ter Elder Pair, of near Smyrna, Miss
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

the game. There were quite number
of visitors present from other places.
and the evening was spent in a Sc
ries of good times for all present.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

A man is liable to make mistake.
says Harold Kerfew, and any wo-
man is glad to point it out to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
BORAH RETAINS
HIS OPINIONS
Gives Emphatic Notice That
He VIII Not Abdicate in
Favor of President.
lRv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT. Emphatic
notice was given the senate today 10y
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho
that he would not abdicate" his
judgment to that of President elect
Harding during the next four years.
Senator Borahs declaration came
at the conclusion of a sharp clash
with Senator Mccormick, republican,
Illinois, over the question of disarm-
ament. The latter had charged that
the naval disarmament proposals of
Senator Borah would ''disarm" Mr.
Harding in arranging for a general
disarmament council
I'VE have heard much criticism in
the last few years of waiting for a
nod from the white house. Congress
has been accused of abdicating not
only its judgment, but its functions.
Let me say here, without disrespect
to the president elect, that I shall not
abdicate my judgment any more dur
ing the next four years than have
during the past eight"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
URGES SPASSACE
IMMIGRANT BILL
Drive Started for Passage of
Restriction Bill During
Session.
(5y Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Enact-
ment of the immigration restrictions
bill before adjournment of congress
was made the object of drive start
ed today by senate leaders. o.
The movement was inaugurated
after Senator Harris, democrat, Geor
gia, had advised speedy. passage OF
the legislation. declaring that tens
of thousands of undesirables, some oi
them typhus stricken, are to be lei
into the country unless immigration
barriers are put up. The immigration
measure by agreement of republican
leaders will be given privileged status
tomorrow A final vote next week
was predicted. with confidence ex-
pressed generally that the legislation
would be salvaged from the congress
sional jam.
While senate leaders were making
plans to rescue the immigration bill
from the legislative jam and thereby
place a limit on the number of immi-
grants arriving at American ports,
Chairman Johnson, of the house i'm
migration committee, In an address,
charged New York city health author
tiles with passing the buck to the
public health service for failure TO
prevent the introduction Of typhus i'm
70 tioa country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
LABOR ASKS AID
OFLABOR BOARD
Seeks to Check Drive of Railway
Executives Against Ma
tiOnal Agreements.
REQUESTS REBUTTAL TIME
Jewell Proposes That Case Be
Thrown Out of Court and
Settled by Conference.
(By Associated PrAssl

CHICAGO. Feb. 17.-Labor today
appeared before the railroad labor
board in a supreme effort to check
the railway executives drive against
national agreements.
This drive, b. NJ. Jewell, chairman
of the employees committee. declared
was intended to obscure the funda-
mental issues at stake, which, the
employees have declared were the
open shop movement and an attempt
to crush organized labor.
Mr.. Jewell requested the board to
allow the employees until March IA to
complete their rebuttal to the objec-
tions to national agreements made by
the railroads. He also proposed that
the whole case be thrown out of court,
and the points taken up in confer
ence between the carriers and en-
ployes.
Protest Immediately was entered by
f. T. Whittier of the carriers commit
tee against delay and to any propos-
ais of further conferences. He de-
clared the question the board now
faced was merely whether these
agreements should be continued.
Frank Il. Walsh, counsel for the
brotherhoods, in an address likened
the principles being laid down by the
labor board to those of the supreme
court in its early history. He said
that the utterances and acts of rail-
way executives indicated that if not
restrained, the executives would rem
der the transportation act emasculat-
ed and abortive, this board will be
destroyed insofar as it's efficient func-
tioning is concerned and we shall have
endless turmoil and instability in the
railroad industry.
Mr.. Walsh declared that if the car
riers did not comply with the law,
the employees would inform the public
as to "the real situation" in an at
tempt to prevent congress from enact
ing law for financial relief of the
railroads. ''At this moment the car
riers are attempting to dip their hands
into the United States treasury and
100000, which is only their initial eff
fort Mr.. Walsh asserted.
The speaker reiterated the right of
the employees to organize and act as
unit and declared such action was
contemplated in the transportation
act
Ihe IdliTOduS COuIu not accept the
benefits of the law without also agree
ing to labor rights, he argued. He said
he saw in the railroads efforts to
thwart the employees an attempt to
render unsettled. chaotic conditions
which would finally lead to destruc-
ton of their own house." and repeated
his request that railroad managers
and directors be subpoened for cross
examination. The hearing adjourned
until Monday.
Meanwhile, executives of the rail-
roads will gather here tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
FAMOUS TENOR
IS IMPROVING
Reported as Having Had Better
Day and Resting Comfort
ably Late Last Night.
MANY MESSAGES ARE SENT
Severe Heart Attack Following
Operations Calls for
Strongest Efforts.
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE physicians
attending Mr.. Caruso gave out the fol-
lowing bulletin on his condition late to-
night:
"Caruso is holding his own. He has
had better day and is resting comfort
ably. His fever and Inflammation con-
tinue, but show lessened virulence."
Fighting for life with all the mental
and physical power of his superb physi-
cal constitution, Enrico Caruso, world
famous tenor, remained conscious and
cheerful today while music lovers of
the world hoped and prayed that death
might not yet hush forever the golden
voice.
It seemed tonight, As hours after Ca
ruso began waging battle against a Sc
we're heart attack following pleurisy
that he would be victorious. Attending
physicians announced Improvement in
his temperature and his pulse beat and
said his mind was becoming clearer.
All the aid that medical science can
offer the stricken singer was rendered
at his bedside today.
Oxygen was given frequently and five
physicians watched over the tenor, one
and two at time. His wife never left
his side.
1t was mostly his virile stamina and
his determination not to die, the doctors
thought. that enabled the great tenor to
carry on ms hght ana seemingly 70 De-
gin improving.
From every land and every sea where
the wireless flashed. came messages OF
hope and cheer to his hotel suite,
princes and paupers alike voiced their
hopes for his recovery.
From the white house came a tela-
gram and message over long distance
telephone. The king of Italy sent his
expressions by the Itsshan ambassador,
who visited the sick room, and the
brotherhood of music lovers which
knows neither border nor birth-sent its
inquiries from everywhere.
Caruso was fully conscious of the ss-
verify of his illness and his nearness to
death. He reaffirmed his determination
not to give in and told Ambassador
Ricci that he wished to die in the land
where his voice was born and nurtured.
Sunny Italy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
TYPHUS PATIENT
FOUND ON ship
Suspected Case Taken from
Steamer Adriatic to Ellis
Island Station.
(ey Associated eress)

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Another sus-
pected case of typhus was discovered by
city health inspectors late today, when
they examined a batch OF immigrants ar
irving on Manhattan Island from Ellis
Island immigration station. The sus-
pect, a steerage passenger, arriving here
on the steamship Adriatic last Saturday,
was taken to a hospital for observation.
City health authorities continued to
wage their campaign against vermin in
tested immigrants and nearly 200 were
held up during the day. OF this num-
her about 125 were detained when they
were examined in the Grand Central
station after their arrival by train from
Boston, where they debarked from trans
Atlantic vessels. Later in the day the
health department announced its in
tention OF opening an immigrant in
spection office at the station. Five doc
tors and four inspectors, with a special
police detail will be attached TO the Cf-
flee which will be opened "a hours a
day.
Health Commissioner Copeland de-
cla~ed in a statement that immigration
inspection facilities in Atlantic ports.
notably New York. Boston and Philadel-
phia. were "disgracefully Ineffective
and urged that local health authorities
in these cities cooperate. He said that
every resource of the New York de-
partmept would be used to prevent
disease laden or filthy immigrants ar
riving here. either directly from Europe
or through other American ports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
POWER COMPANY IN
RECEIVER HANDS
(sy Associated Pressl

SPARTANBURG. S. c.. Feb. IL
The South Carolina, Light, Power and
Railways company, owners of the
public utilities of Spartanburg, was
placed in the hands of temporary re-
ceivers by order of Judge H. H. Wat
kins of the United States court of
western South Carolina, in the case
of the General Electric company of
New York. complainants, against the
company. The company Joined the bill
of complaint. The court named
George b. Tripp, vice-president and
general manager of the company and
J. B. Lee, president of the Bank of
Commerce, of this city, receivers.
The company is controlled by A. B.
Leach & Co. of New York. The court
orders the receivers to report in 80
days to show cause why the receiver
ship shall not be continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
TRAIN KILLS
AUTOMOBILISTS
(bY Assoeiated Prenal

SUFFOLK, Va, Feb. 17.-Afiss Mary
Pierce, Is years old. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, John II. Pierce of Myrtle
Nanzemond county, Virginia. and her
sister law, Mrs Herman Pierce or
Portsmouth, Va, bride of one month.
were struck this afternoon by west
bound Norfolk & Western train at
Myrtle and both instantly killed.
Ralph Pierce, 16-year-old brother.
who was driving the car, had his head
crushed and all four limbs broken. 1t
Is feared he is internally injured. He
was rushed to this city and taken TO
local hospital. The bodies of the
young women We're badly mutilated.
The engine Of the automobile is be-
lieved 70 have stalled as the car got
atop the railroad tracks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
FORDNEY TARIFF
BILL GOES BACK
Returns to House After Passage
by Senate With Burden of
Amendments Attached.
HAS THREE POSSIBILITIES
House May Concur, Referred to
Committee or Sent to
Conference Vote.
(Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 1.-THE
Fordney emergency tariff bill. with
it's burden of senate amendmentsC, got
back to the house today only to get
snagged in a legislative jam, leaving
it's immediate future uncertain.
Soon after Chairman FOrdney Of
the ways and means committee had
started for st. Augustine, Fla, to con-
suit with President elect Harding
about putting through a second emer-
gency tariff as a stop-gap measure,
acting Chairman Green sought to
complete the public formalities of
sending the first bill to conference.
Obtaining recognition just before the
house adjourned. Representative
Green asked the house to disagree
with the senate amendments and that
a conference committee be named.
Representative Treadway, republican,
Massachusetts, failed to give the nee
essary unanimous consent and hasty
conferences followed. Mr.. Green
sought 10 get the Massachusetts mem
Der TO withhold objection. Failing in
that, Mr.. Green enlisted the support
of Representative MondeH, republican
floor leader, who also attempted to
untangle the situation, but nothing
came of it.
The Fordney bill thus was left over
night with three possibilities, all de-
pending upon maneuvers by republic
an leaders: it may be sent to confer
ence by a vote of the house referred
again to the ways and means COM
mittee or an attempt may be made
TO have the house concur in the SEN
ate amendments,
Mr. Treadway declared he had op-
posed the bill as a member of the
ways and means committee and
added:
1T was bad then. 1t is a lot worse
now with all of those amendments
tackled on"
Mr.. Treadway was said by several
members to have expressed to house
leaders a fear that the president
might sign that bill and get the
whole republican party in a hole" He
also was said to have told the leaders
that he regarded statements of Sen
ator Underwood, minority leader, that
the president would veto the measure
as pure bait" Explaining that had
the president intended vetoing the bill
such INSPIRED" statements would not
have been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
ALLEGED AUTO
THIEF WANTED
(ey Assoeiated Press.l

ASHEVILLE, N c., Feb 17.-Inves-
tigation OF alleged wholesale traffic in
stolen automobiles developed a new an
gle here today when a warrant was is
sued for the arrest Of Scott Dillingham;.
one OF the largest used car dealers in
the state. charged with failure TO report
20 the postoffice department purchases
or sale OF automobiles, as required by
law.
Dillingham; is in New York
The charge grew out of Identification
Of machines In Ashevlle BY c. f. Spence.
of Chattanooga and T.. +. Thomas. OF
Knoxville, Tenn. Drivers OF the auto.
mobiles claimed they bought the cars
from Dillingham; Both automobiles are
alleged TO have been stolen IN Tennes-
see.
Investigation tollowes the arrest OF
Austin Buckner and Harry H. Young and
the seizure Of set OF automobile tools
said TO have been used in changing mum
bers on automobiles. The tools were
found in hotel room occupied by the
two men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
PEARSON Tells
OF LOST FLIGHT
Army Aviator Who Lands in
Mexico Gives Associated
Press Story of Flight.
WAS ON WAY TO FLORIDA
Lands Plane in Deep Canyon
Without Injury After De-
vel0ping Engine Trouble.
(By Associated Press

Ell PASO, Feb. 1.-THE story OF
Lieutenant Pearson's forced landing
and experiences in getting back to
civilization was told to the Associated
Press by him Thursday afternoon
upon his arrival at Fort Bliss.
Lieutenant Pearson flew to Fort
Bliss from Sanderson, Texas, with
Lieutenant f. D. Jones, one of the
flyers who had gone to Sanderson to
search for him. In telling of his ex-
periences since he left FL Pase last
Thursday in an army airplane, he
said:
"On account of engine trouble I did
not follow the air line to San Antonio,
but kept as close to the fields as pos
sible. I was flying at about 5000
feet directly over the river when my
engine died. l spiraled down and be-
ing unable to see a safe spot to land,
had decided to drop into the river
but, because of the dead engine, was
forced instead to take what was about
the worst spot in the entire country
Il landed in, a deep canyon and
\don't know yet how I was able to do
it without wrecking the plane. The
wings were not ditabIed and the
plane could be flown out, believe. II
it were possible to get s new engine
to it.
Believing I was on the American
side somewhere north of the river, ]
started to walk south to reach the
Rio Grande. But as at that spot the
river runs north and south l paraI-
leled it for two days and must have
walked about thirty miles
At the end Of the second day, I
came to the river and saw that
1 had been getting away from the
place I wanted to go, so [ rugged up
a raft and started back the way [ had
come. It took me one day on the
raft to cover the distance l had come
on foot in two
Late in the afternoon of that day.
I saw the two beaver trappers who
helped bring me into Sanderson. I
rode in on their horses as far as they
went, tried to come part of the way
in an automobile but could not get il
started and finally made my entry on
burro. l got pretty hungry during
the latter part of my day on the raf
and the nights in the Big Bend coun-
try ase just a bit chilly, but the worst
thing about it is that lose my chance
to try for the transcontinental, There
isn't a chance in the world to get the
plane out of Mexico and continue the
flight as per schedule"
Pearson was on his way to Pablo
Beach, Fla, to begin the flight when
he met with the misfortune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
JAPAN REFUSES
TOCUTP PROGRAM
Will Make No Move Toward Dis
armament Until Present
/, Program is Completed.
URGES PACIFIC DEFENSE
Unless Diplomats Gain Control
Building Program Means
War, Says Miller.
(Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. Feb. l7.-Refusal OF
Japan to make any move toward dis
armament until she has completed her
battleship and cruiser program, was de-
clared by Representative Miller. repub-
lican, Washington, today to mean prep
aration by Japan for war, unless the
cool headed statesmen and diplomats of
Japan purge the demagogue, kingo and
junl1ers that now appear to have the
public eye ana ear
Urging in a speech in the house the
strengthening of Pacific coasts defense,
Representative Miller declared that al
though every day of the world we hear
the rattle of the sabre from across the
Pacific, there was no possibility of
war between the United States and ia
pan unless the latter made it," 1T
might just as we'll be understood now,
better than at any time in the future
added the Washington representative,
that our Pacific coast states will not
and shall not becom9s an 'unredeemed
Japan -
Declaring that the government was
confronted by a deficit this year of 81
900, ,0O0,0 900. Senator Borah said that this
amounted to "a greater menace than
anything the United States faced dur
ing the war;"
Taxes and appropriations, appropria-
tions and taxes, have we lost our cum
ming for other measures" he demanded.
II say taxes and appropriations will not
carry you. my republican friends, out
of this condition. There must be a pro
gram somewhere. have had the
temerity to submit two proposals and
nowhere have they met with favor
Taking up the gauge thrown down
by the Idaho senator, Mr.. Mccormick at
tackled the suggestion of Senator Borah
for disarmament conferences between the
United States, Great Britain and Japan
and for suspension of the American ma
val building program.
The senator seeks" said Mr.. McCor-
mick, Ito have America pause in her
labors for her own defense; to substi-
tute for tried and iroxen engines others
of which the value is unknown, and to
have the president invite other naval
powers to a conference on disarmament
after we have stopped arming while
Japan continues to do so, and while the
British force is twice as powerful as
the American"
Senator Borah's suggestions. Mr.. Nc
Cormick declared, would confuse and
hamper the president elect in the dis
charge of the heaviest duty which he
has to perform
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
INQUEST HELD OF
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE inquest over
Mrs Nancy Maria Chamberlain. whose
body was recovered yesterday after the
daughter and granddaughter had con-
fessed they buried it one midnight in
their garden was continued today for
one week. pending 2 postmortem exami-
nation of the body.
Mrs. Achsah Townsend, known to her
neighbors as Ruth, and Miss Maria
Townsend. the daughter and grand
daughter, kept the coroner's jury con-
fused throughout the day with testi-
mony concerning spirits.
Asked why she buried Mrs. Chamber
lain. Mrs. Townsend replied that power
No. J. asked it and when asked what
caused her mothers death she said be
cause IL was in the Bible