davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27

Rev. Smith filled his regular ap-
nointment here, both Saturday and
Messrs. Cecil and George Hardage
and Miss Laura Hardgae visited rela-
tives in Atlanta Sunday.
Miss Pauline Smith spent several
DAYS last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
cliff Steele, of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Johnson, of
Marietta, spent unday with the latter
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Hardage.
Miss Leila Smith, spent Sunday
with Misses Mamie and Lille Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and child
rem visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brooks
Sunday.
Mr.. R. v. Mcclure and daughter.
Hazel, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
]. K. Raines, of MaAfee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27
NEW SALEM

observation-disclosures
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27
Rev. Phillips, Rev. Mccoy
Sunday here

Kew. Phillips, Kew. Mccoy
Sunday here
There will be preaching here Sat
urdy night October 30, by Rev Phil
lips. Sunday October 80, at II o.
clock, Rev. Marshall Mccoy of Ac-
worth, will preach, Lets try to come
out to both of these services.
Last but not least, please come
out at $3.50 sharp to. Sunday School.
We need good Sunday School so bad
let's try to all meet at $3.50.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27

Still, he may WOO another day,
And WOO another girl.
-Wayside Tales
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27
TIE TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE.
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome by
Lydia E. PlnkhamS Vegetable Compound
Experience of Providence Woman

Providence, II. TT took Lydia
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for female trouble and backache.
ltbegan just after my baby was born,
and ! did the best could about get.
ting my work done, but had awful
bearing-down pains so / could not
stand onlny feet. read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and | have got dandy
results from it and will always rec
ommend it. You can use these facts
as testimonial if you wish. Mrs.
HERBERT l.. CAssEN, Is Mem Court,
Providence, r. |.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her homework she was so ill.
Made well by Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, 0. For about threeyears
was very nervous and had backache,
sideache, dragging down pains, could
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-04

omnibus bill includes an item of $100,- 900 to build this important highway.
 Theoretically the construction of the Borderland road from the New Mexico state line near Rodeo to Ber- nardino could be paid for out of the return of federal funds expended to date on the other portion of the Doug las-Rodeo, the Bisbee-Douglas paving and the Benson-Vail work in Cochise county, together with the federal funds which will eventually be secur- ed for the construction of the road. from Rodeo to Bernardino; practically however, we can not carry on this con- struction work with these funds, as they are received but slowly from the national government. On this &C., count provision was made in the om- nibus bill that temporarily other funds might be used for this construction.
 If we can secure the construction of the 26 miles known as Section 2 of the Douglas-Rodeo there will be first-class highway across Cochise county. This highway includes the part of road from Benson to the Fair banks-Tombstone highway which was built by Cochise county.
 Santa Cruz county has provided $100,000 by bond issue for the con- struction of a road from Nogales to- ward Fairbanks. This is federal aid project No. 27. In order to start the construction of this road in Cochise county $75,000 has been included in the omnibus bill.
 From Benson to Vail the state high way in Pima county is nearing com pletion, having been financed by the bond issue of Pima county, a bridge loan and federal funds under project No. IS.
 A road from Vail to Tucson was built several years ago as a state highway and while the curvature is bad this highway is so much better than majority of the system of the state that extensive improvements should not be made at this time.
 In 1917 and 1918 the state, togeth- CT with Pima county, constructed the road from Tucson to Nogales with the exception of the completion of nu- merous bridges, to build which the omnibus bill contains an item of $75,- 0o0. Federal aid has already been asked for on a portion of this bridge construction under project No. 25.
 The Pima county bond issue, to- gether with federal funds under pro- ject No. 29, contemplates the paving of nine miles of the road from Tue son south toward Nogales. Eventual ly this entire road will be paved, but neither Pima county nor the state
 finance this entire 6S miles at this time. The first three or four miles north of Nogales, however, are sub ject to an especially heavy traffic be- cause of its use by army trucks, etc. This subjects the state to a large maintenance cost, to avoid which we believe it is justified in paving three or Tour nfiies of this road. To cover this item $50,000 is included in the omnibus bill, which with federal aid Continued on Page Eighty
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-04

We have approximately SS0,00U worth of equipment in Yuma county waiting for funds to carry on this construction. On this account the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-04

ever, and it will require at least $200,- 900 to carry this work on.
 From Superior to the junction of the Apache Trail and IA miles east of Mesa the road is constructed or un- der contract with the exception of ' miles just west of Superior, for which no funds are available. This construc- tion approximates 30 miles in length. It has been financed by the expendi- ture of the 75 per cent plus part of the $2O0,00 emergency fund passed by the last legislature, plus federal aid.
 There is no provision for the inn provement of the road from the Junc- tion to within four miles of Mesa, but it is our understanding that this road will be completed out of the $132,0OO county road fund. From four miles east of Mesa into Mesa the Maricopa county highway bonds will provide for the construction of the paving. From Mesa to within three miles of Phoenix paving has already been constructed, using the 75 per cent fund of Mari copa county,a portion of the $200,OOO emergency fund passeds by the last legislature and funds from the town of Tempe, all of which were matched with federal aid. The unpaved DOT tion of this road, or the first three miles east of Phoenix, is included in the Maricopa paving program. From Phoenix to Buckeye is also included in the paving program of Maricopa coun- ty. It is the desire of the highway department to match these Maricopa funds with federal funds and extend the paving at least to the bridge across the Hassayampa river near Ar lington. The road from this point westward to the Yuma county line is that on which it is desired to expend the $1O0,O6O provided in the omnibus bill.
 Yuma county bond issue provided $250,000 for the construction of road from Yuma toward Phoenix and Ajo. These bonds were sold, but Yuma IldS llot UCCu dDlC IO oCSulC eliC money for the same. While waiting for this to be received we have ex- pended, in conjunction with federal funds, on project No, 26, the 75 per cent fund of Yuma county. The work in this county is now at standstill at a time of year when it should be go- ing on, on account of weather condi- tions. The work done to date is of little value unless it is continued for at least another six miles. The funds from the bond issue of Yuma county, even when secured, will not be enough to complete the construction of the road through this county.
 We have approximately SS0,00U worth of equipment in Yuma county waiting for funds to carry on this ncfts1 Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Presidential Primary To
Be Pushed by Johnson
Senator Says Preservation of
Direct Nominations Is Task
for Progressivcs

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Senato,
johnson, of California, issued q state
ment to-day forecasting his intention
to push forward his project for Fed
eral Presidential primary law. He said
however, he recognized opposition has
to be met In the effort.
"Progressivism has not passed; GER
tain progressives have" Senator John
son said. "The limelight progressives
who were more interested in Office
than in policies have wanted their hor-
rible past forgotten, and have endeav.
ored to atone by out-rcgularing regu-
larity. But progressivism is yet en-.
shrlned in the hearts of millions.
Reaction is on to-day. We witness
the assault all along the line upon the
direct primary. If this succeeds
there's little that exploiting privilege
has to fear from public officials.
THE bitter, concerted movement
against labor is the accompaniment of
the endeavor to take from all voters
the right of nominating their public
servants. To prevent the elimination
Of the direct primary and the destruc-
ton or modification of that which has
added to the common welfare is work
ahead for progressives, and this work
will be done by the rank and file with
out and, if necessary, in spite of pro.
gressiviSm's former leaders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Burglars Get Much Loot
In Hylan's Neighborhood
Police Silent Regarding Three
Robberies That Melted More
Than So.

Burglars have been showing no re-
spect to Mayor Hylan's home district
IN Brooklyn, nor has that section
benefited from the extra policemen and
flying squadron organized to combat
Ihe crime wave, judging from burg
iaries on upper Broadway, which came
to light yesterday.
Three robberies which occurred be-
tween. January 1 and s, and which
Melted the perpetrators about $4,000
IN Jcwelry and lingerie, became known
yesterday, despite the veil of secrecy
which Commissioner Enright has
thrown around the police blotters.
These burglaries the police either denv
or refuse to discuss.
The most profitable Of the haula in
the Mayors own district was from MAY
Clotzman's jewelry store at 1512
broadway. Early New Years Dav
Clotzman's place was entered and nine
dozen rings and other jewelry, valued
at sa,ob3, were taken. Three davs
later the lingerie shop Of Misses Han.
nan " Mclaughlin. ut 1543 Broadway
Was entered and merchandise. valued ~
*too taken. On January 8 tho nawn
shop Of Henry L. Gross & Bro. at 14sa
broadway, was robbed of jewelrv and
cash, valued at from $1,000 to $4,000.
Inc police at the Ralph Avenue sta-
tion refused to affirm or deny that tho
Ciotzman burglary had taken place. In
tne two other instances it was den;ed
that any reports had been made to ths
police. '" Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Many Testify for Dog
Charged With Murder
Fox Hunters Fill Court at the
Trial of Old King and
Two PUPS
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LEXINGTON, Ky, Jan. 9.-News
night of the trial of "Old King
famous thoroughbred foxhound, and
two of his pups on a charge of
murder" The hearing was held in
Clark County, presided over by Judge
j.. H. Evans. who took the case under
advisement and will make known his
ruling later.
Several sheep on the farm of Robert
Later had been killed recently and a
warrant was issued charging the dogs
named, belonging to Frank Jones, with
the crime. Jones is one of the leading
dog fanciers of the blue grass region
and he called on his friends to appear as
character witnesses for his three dogs.
which were arrested by County Court
officials.
Fox hunters from all over the GEN.
trail part of the state attended the
trial, and one and all who know the
dogs gave cold King" and his two sons
the best kind Of character. One
lawyer said if he had as many friends
as "Old King" was shown to have he
would run for office.
Rodney Haggard and Ben G. Fish
back were attorneys for the three dogs.
which were in court, while the prosecu,
ton was handled by County Attorney
Herbert Moore and v. w. Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10

May Quit as
Invest gator
Continued from first pase

The request was made so that in case
any changes are proposed in the reso-
luton as offered last Wednesday moth
ing will be done to hamper the COM
mittec in its work"
Senator Lockwood would not say
yesterday what reply he would make to
Senator Lusk's letter. He conferred
with Mr. Untermyer, but no intimation
was given concerning a decision.
Lobbies at Work
Meantime it was learned that men,
bers Of the Lockwood committee do
not expect to resume their sessions for
two or three weeks. 1t was declared
that "lobbies against giving the COM
mittee more power are at work in AL
bany" and that they may succeed in
delaying the passage of the bill.
One report made to the committee
was that the New York Bankers Asso-
citation had written to its upstate
correspondents asking them to oppose
any investigation by the Lockwood
committee into the banking business.
1t was said that, as a result, upstate
Senators and Assemblymen are in
clined to look. unfavorably on Mr.. I'm
termyer's plans. The bankers are said
to take the view that an investigation
of the banking and insurance business
would be outside the purpose for which
the committee was originally created
and would not tend to improve the
housing shortage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Wife and Mother-in-Law
Shot; Husband Sought
Undertaken Finds the Younger
Woman Dangling From Win
dow on the Third Floor

The sound OF shots and screams
reused the tenement house at 159
Court Street, Brooklyn, yesterday. Ed
ward F. Higgins, an undertaken, ran
rom his shop, two doors from the
aouse and saw Mrs. Asaad Raya. a
syrian, dangling precariously by her
niger tips from third floor window.
Dashing into the house and upstairs.
e pulled her back into the room just
80 her grip was relaxing He found
ne had two bullet wounds in the left
eg. Her mother, Mrs. Helen Farah.
nose apartment it was, lay on the
loor, with two bullet wounds in her
'.bdomen
Tne women accused Mrs. Raya's hus-
and of shooting them. saying that he
iao drawn revolver as the climax Of
violent quarrel concerning money
matters. which had lasted more than
Z hour. Neighbors confirmed the a.
ertion concerning the quarrel, which
.ad been audible throughout the honse
hey said that after the shots weye
red a man clambered down q rear
re escape and ran away.
mrs. Raya and her mother were
aken TO Long Island College Hospital.
ne latter's wounds are serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Girl Shot Down
AS She Shields
Body of F'iance
Continued from first pass)

fixed with amazement she flung her
arms about Burns's neck and swung he1
body between him and the man who
confronted him.
-Four times the bushwhacker pulled
the trigger, apparently blind to the fac,
that his victim was shielded from his
ire. SO quickly did the volley come
that the last shot had been fired be,
TORE Burns managed to free himself
from his human buckler.
Dark Stain on Her Coat
She staggered weakly as he put her
on her feet and he saw that q dark
stain was spreading on her coat. One
of the four bullets had penetrated her
breast on the left side. Another had
grazed her left arm. Burns knelt on
the sidewalk with her head on his arm
needless of q possible resumption of
the attack.
Gerlett, smitten with panic at the
sudden realization of how his plans had
miscarried, was fleeing up Avenue A at
top speed, however, with no thought of
using the two cartridges that remained
In his revolver. He ran almost into the
arms Of Patrolman Healy, of the East
fitty"hrst Street police station, who
had heard the shots and was running
toward Avenue A..
Miss Martin was taken to Retention
Hospital. The wound in her breast is a
serious one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Roads Said to
Fight Union at
Public Expense
Machinists Charge Shops
Are Closed and the Work
Is Given to Privately
Owned Repair Concerns
Cost Held Quadrupled
Officials and Bankers De-
clared To Be Interested
in Favored Companies
From The Trsoune's Washington Burea.

From The Tribume's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Chareing
that the railroad companies are
milking" the Treasury of $3.50 900, 900
this year and are manipulating the
funds in campaign to put the railroad
unions out of business, w. Jett Lauck,
for the International Association of
Machinists, has filed q petition with
the lnter.tate Commerce Commission
asking for an immediate inquiry. The
petition is filed in behalf of William
Fl. Johnston, president of the machin-
lists organization of 100000 men. and
Mr.. Lauck says shippers and farmers
are expected to join in it.
The matter is of the more interest
at this time because OF THE fact that
the President recently vetoed a bill
which would have delayed for a year
the effective date of that provision
in the Clayton act which forbids rail-
roads buying supplies and material and
the like from companies with which
they have an interlocking relation. 1t
10 0AlcSSO Cuc COHUltlOLS VI WHICH the
machinists complain grow in large part
out of the violations of the roads with
favored equipment and repair concerns
Morgan Companies Specified
The petition to the Interstate Com
merce Commission was given out by
the International Association of Ma
chinists, together with a resume of
charges which it makes. The petition
alleges that the big carriers, especially
those affiliated in a financial way with
j. ?: Morgan & Co.,. are closing their
repair shops, throwing thousands of
union, men out of work, and are Civ
ing locomotive and freight car repair
work, at extortionate rates, to large
private equipment companies in which
railroad capitalists or banking groups
are heavily interested. More than
10000 union men already have lost
their jobs under this plan, and can re-
turn to the shops only upon surren-
derlng their union cards, it is alleged.
IN this fashion, it is charged, rail-
road arrangements hope to drive the
unions to the rocks and Charge the
I'LL to the public through taxation to
pay the subsidies guaranteed by the
Federal government, or by maintaining
present high rates to shipping and the
travelling public
road shops, Mr.. Lauck charges, is but
phase of the "open shop" movement,
which has for its real object disrup-
ton of all legitimate labor organiza-
ton and trade union agreements. Evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
La 1uardia Denies
He Sent kilograms
At City's Expense
Says if Any Personal Wires
Did Slip Through 1t Was
Due to Bad System; SIS
Would Cover Mistakes

II. H. La Guardia, President of the
Board of Aldermen, last night denied
the intimation given out by Comptrol-
Ter Charles L. Craig that he knowingly
had been having private kilograms paid
for by the city.
Mr.. La Guardia said there might have
been few such instances, where per-
city business, but he had given strict
orders to have all such kilograms sort
ed out. If any had been paid for out
of the city treasury it was due to care
lcssness on the part of subordinates.
He said that he had been dissatisfied
with the system in his office, which
had been in effect for nineteen years,
in which personal and business tele-
grams are all put in one account. He
declared that only last month he had
told his clerk, William O'Connor, to
straighten out the telegraph bills be-
fore the end of the year Any per-
among city business, Mr.. La Guardia
said, would not amount to more than
$15.
Mr.. Craig called attention to tele-
gram to the clerk of the House of Rep
resentatives regarding Mr. La Guardia's
franking privilege. Mr. La Guardia
says that was sent after he had re-
signed from the House, to ascertain
how long his franking privilege lasted.
II know that Congressman are al
lowed free postage for one year after
their term expired, but as l had re-
signed ! was not sure that the rule
applied to me. I had lot of business
to finish in connection with my work in
Congress-"
MIR. La Guardia said that the tele-
gram mentioning Louis Espresso, an
agent of one Of the surety companies
referred to in the criminal bail bond
inquiry, concerned the arrival of an
Immigrant for whom Espresso was
acting as attorney, and whose relatives
had appealed to La Guardia as their
representative to expedite his en-
trance into this country.
The message to Senator Calder, ask
ing for "orders," Mr.. La Guardia said
had been sent as q joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Man With 81 Children
Gets Flood of Letters
Sought to Have a Medal" Says
One, but Adds Wife Thinks
He Should Be Hanged

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 9.--Since wide
publicity was given to the fact that
Reuben Bland, Of RobersonvilIe, Beau
fort County, was the proud father of
thirty-four children, he and Mrs. Bland
have been deluged with letters from
persons all over the United States and
Canada
The letters are from both men and
women. A man in Ohio wrote: 81 read
the story about your large family aloud
to my wife. There's man VINO ought
to be given q medal l told her.
There's man who ought to be
hanged she retorted''
From Navarro, Ohio, Mr.. Bland re-
ccived this:
"Im the father of eight children and
| have an awful time keeping them in
food and clothing. I've worried lot
but since reading about your big fam
lily, | realize that Pm lucky guy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-10
Dawes Bitterly
Opposed for
Cabinet Place

tlcularly this portfolio. It is also
known that Mr.. Harding was eager to
have Mr.. Weeks in the Cabinet but
wanted to place him elsewhere. pref
arabiy in the Navy Department. a
place for which Mr.. Weeks has no de-
sire whatever.
Western Man Preferred
MIR. Harding told several visitors
that he wished to put Western man,
and not one from the Atlantic Coast,
in the Treasury Department.. This is
not only to get away from the sus-
picion of Middle Westeraers of any
thing pertaining to Wall Street, but
to get man who might be supposed,
from the geography of the situation
at least, to know something about the
needs and desires of the farmers.
The present session Of Congress has
demonstrated the Importance of the
Secretary of the Treasury, especially
as he is an x-officio member OF the
Federal Reserve Board, to the farmers.
With Mr.. Weeks eliminated from
speculation because of the desire for
Western man, gossip turned to Gov
ernor Frank 0. Lowden, to George M.
ago of the Continental and Common
wealth National Bank of Chicago, and
General Dawes. At once there began
q drive against Lowden by the friends
of Mayor William H. Thompson of
Chicago, the Lowden-Thompson feud
having been one of the spectacular
features not only of the pre-conven-
ton campaign, but of the battle pre-
ceding the general election as we'll
Governor Lowden was considered by
many Of Mr.. Harding's advisers to be
peculiarly fitted for the post of Secre-
tary of the Treasury, not only because
of his economy record as Governor of
Illinois but because he had successfully
installed working budget system in
the government of that state. 1t is
now generally accepted, however, that
Lowden will be given an ambassador
ship to one Of the more important
powers. His political enemies in ILL
nois have no objection to this.
This left Dawes and Reynolds the
most discussed possibilities, and gradu-
ally as visitor after visitor came away