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

Junior Missionary Society Meets
The Junior Missionary Society met
at the home of Mrs. Georgia Burt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27

FOR RENT-One large house, one
small house, and some rooms furn-
ished or unfinished. Miss Olive Faw,
Phone 1867 (42-43-44p)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27

WANTED-Small tables, rockers,
and straight chairs. Phone 119-J.
(40-tf)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27
ss.17a.4a
GRAND TOTAL OF DIS
BURSEMENTS $6S
$6s,ls7.S5

Respectfully Submitted,
j. R. MILLER, Clerk,
Board of Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues of Cobb County, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27
A Nut Note

THE speaker certainly put the truth
in nutshell"
Forgetting that the truth in q
nutshell is sometimes hard to crack I"
-Wayside Tales.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27

Phone 295 for best forked JeIlico
Coal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27

LOST-A 15-jewel Waltham watch
with initials j. w. B. inside back
of case lost on county road near Fair
Oaks station. Reward for return to
Henry Knox. (42-43p)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27

FOR RENT-Or lease, warehouse,
close in on Root st. For further par
ticulars, apply 612 Cherokee st.
Immediate Possession. APPS
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27

Total amount in hands of
Sheriff $l.236. Os
This being a true and correct re-
port except it be clerical error.
Attest: T. III. LEROY.
j. G. ROBERTS,
N. P. State at Large, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY:

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY,:
To The Honorable, The Grand Jury
of Said County.
l beg leave to make this my report
to your Honorable Body at this July
Term, 1921, of Cobb Superior Court
as follows:
Jno S. Dobbins S ALPS
Blankets for Jail
/ have collected State and Coun-
ty Tax for the year 1920, in
GLIDING interest. / hold T. H.
LEROY, T. c., receipt for same.
35,031.29
/ hold T. H. LEROY, T. c., rece-
ipt for fl ia, uncollectable
4,518.62
| hold balance unsolicited Tax
fl ia for the year 1920
100000
Georgia, Cobb County:
Personally apreail3d before the
undersignedS w. E. Swanson, who
after being duly sworn, states on oath
that the above expense account is true
and correct.
w. E. SWANSON,
Sheriff Cobb County, Georgia.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 27 day of July, 1921.
D. H. COLLINS,
Clerk Superior Court, Cobb County.
Georgia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27

Jury Fund
Jurors 81 $40 m
Sherltf's and Baliff's 2,030.38
Witness Fees 261,56
Sourt orders TITS
salary OF Solicitor Gen. 522.60
Clerk superior Court 1,036.51
coroner $500
Ordinary, Cunacy scrip and
Supp 4O7 10
Publishing Grand Jury Present
ments 218.40
$6,461.39
Pauper Fund
AIMS House $3,022.22
Outside Paupers 1000
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27
Marietta. Ga, july 18. 1921

Marietta, Ga, July 10, 1921
The Honorable Foreman and Gentle.
men of the Grand Jury.
/ beg to make the following re-
port of taxes for the year 1920.
have made settlement for all taxes
collected by me except the equity. ]
am due the county $1,112.47 and you
will find this amount in the hands
of the sheriff, also some drainage Tax
uncollected, in the hands of the sheriff
of Cobb County.
Allatoona Drainage District $13O.29
Powder Springs Drainage Dist. 365.66
MONDAY Drainage District 1891
Noses Greek 656.22
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27

WANTED-Five or 6 room house or
apartment. w. R. Walton, care of
Teen Co., Marietta, Ga. (42p)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27
KenNeSaW NewS
MARY CONNER

Entertained Club.
The Matron's Happy Hour" Club
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
E. M. Dyer, after a splendid contest,
delicious refreshments were served.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27

imately $751;, 5s6.2 20
Respectfully submitted,
H. L. BARFIELD,
Treasurer of Cobb County, Ga.
Cobb County, Georgia:
Personally appeared before me the
undersigned H. L. Barfield, who be-
ing duly sworn on oath says that the
above and foregoing statements are
true to the best of his knowledge
and belief.
Sworn to and Subscribed before me
This July 18th, 1921.
H. L. BARFIELD.
D. H. COLLINS,
Clerk Superior Court, Cobb Co. Ga.
July 18th, 1921.
TO The Honorable Grand Jurors, July
Term, 1921, Cobb Superior Court.
beg to hand you herewith my
report for this Office as Clerk.
Since my last report, l have pur-
chased the following items for the of
flee.
One Deed Record Book, No. rs.
Two Issue Dockets, Bench and Bar"
reams of typewriter paper.
Supplies, not exceeding $3.50.
no money belonging to the
the 'ons of some
raPs fees,
date
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27
Respectfully submitted,
A. v. CORTELYOU,
B. ]. FORD,
JN0. R. GRIGGS,
j. A. BENSON.

Marietta, Ca, July &c, 1921.
Report covering the financial con-
dition of the County to date and ap-
proximate earnings and expenses up
to January 1, 1922.
Liabilities
Outstanding warrants Jan. II, 1921
8,770.6O
Expenses since January
IL, 1921 97,942.97
Estimated expense for bal.
of term 100000
TOTAL $278,713.57
Warrents paid since Jan.
II, 1921 40, 6S6.7O
Total indebtedness January
/. 1922 $22s,o76.s7
Approximate Assets
Due on 1921 Digest including Cor
poration tax 1925, 100000
approximate amt. due from
State Hiway Dept. 100000
1921 Road Tax 100000
Roswell Bridge Fund 100000
TOTAL Approximate
Assets $4,000 90
Estimated deficit january
LIST, 1922 59.O76. S7
NAM oro ~ ,,,,, o.;,,o,. -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27

Estimated deficit January
LIST, 1922 $ss,o7s.s7
Memorandum given by,
]. r. Miller and Committee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27
EXHIBIT scr

Foremand and Gentlemen Of the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-27

Road Fund
Salaries s
Labor
Freight, etc.
Clothing and Supplies
Equipment
Repairs
Stock Feed & Provisions (,
Bridges j
Rock, Top soil and right o
NaM
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-01
SECRETARY.
OPENS ATTACK ON
EQUITY PRESIDENT
Election of Officers for Wis
consin Union Postponed to
Hear Houston Charges.

Eau Claire, Wis, Nov. 30.-Election
Of officers scheduled for late Wednes-
day in the annual state convention of
the Wisconsin Union of the American
Society of Equity, did not materialize.
and unless it is made special order
of business for Thursday morning. to
precede committee reports set for that
time, the election balloting win not
commence until Thursday afternoon.
Deficit Shown
The convention adjourned late
Wednesday, and met for half an hour
Wednesday night to consider only part
of the report of the committee on the
constitution and bylaws. The finance
report, showing deficit of more than
$4,000, was the last matter to come
before the convention. 1t was re-
ferred to the finance committee.
A foretaste of the bitter fight that
is expected to ensue when the cleo
ton of officers comes up was given
when Joseph B. Houston, ousted last
October by President +. c. Pommer-
ening as secretary treasurer of the
society and who is Pommerening OPP
ponent in his fight for reelection. got
up before the convention and answered
the charges made against him by
Ponlmerening in his annual address
this morning.
"Wash Dirty Linen
When Houston launched his attack,
Judge Mahoney of Viroqua moved the
convention go into committee of the
whole to wash the dirty linen" of
the society behind closed doors. The
motion was carried and Pommerening
appointed McCaskey to take the chair
Houston launched sensational at
tack on the president, answering the
charges made against him by the
president in his address and made
counter charges. He ascribed as one
of the reasons for Pommerening GUST
ing him from office, his refusal to do
certain things that the executive
wanted him to do. As an instance, he
produced a Photographic copy of let
ter from Pommerening asking him as
secretary of the society, to
list on the books $4,000 worth of
assets that did not exist, which he
says he refused to do. This was the
most sensational of the allegations
made against the administration.
Three Candidates
In replying to Houston, Pommeren-
ing said that he would stand on the
statements and allegations made in his
annual address, these being, he said,
the best answer to the charges and
statements of Houston.
The race for the presidency, which
means control of the society, win cen
ter around three candidates, according
to Wednesday nights developments.
Pommerening will be candidate for
reelection; Houston, backed by a
large following of the insurgents, will
be the second candidate; and Charles
A. Ingram, of Durand, former as
semblyman and speaker Of the house,
will be the third candidate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-01
Irish Not Guilty .
of Breaking Peace
Declares De Valera

Ennis, Ireland, Nov 3O.-(By The
Associated Press. )-Eamonn de Va
lera delivered an address in the town
hall here in which he declared if peace
In Ireland was not brought about it
would not be because there is not
the will ON the part of Ireland to make
it but because those opposed to US
in ireland do not want to make peace
with u.s."
Mr.. De Valera had an enthusiastic
reception. He spoke with great firm
ness when he declared that AL the
power of the empire cannot break the
spirit of one true nation"
1--WE counted the cost four or five
years ago." Mr.. de Valera continued,
"and you who have had the expert
ence Of those years assuredly will not
suggest that anybody having charge of
the direction of affairs, or who holds
the standard you entrusted to them,
should for moment give away our
principles"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-01
Japan Form ally
Presents Proposal
for More Ships;
Situation Delicate

Washington, Nov. 30-(By the
Associated Press. )-Japan's pro-
posal for 20 per cent fleet, as
necessary to her national security
Instead of a so per cent fleet, has
formally been presented TO the
United States and Great Britain.
Baron Admiral kato, senior Jap
anese delegate, has communicated
it personally to Secretary Hughes
and Arthur ]. Balfour. 1t is said
in Japanese quarters to have the
full support OF the Japanese cabi-
net ana the diplomatic advisory
council In Toxic.
American and British naval ex-
perts, standing together on Secre-
tary Hughes "5-5-3" plan as the
only one fair to all powers, regard
the Japanese proposal as wholly
unacceptable. In the opinion of
some of the American delegates,
the situation is delicate, but not
without hope that the Japanese
ultimately will accept the original
plan.
The seriousness of the turn of
affairs, in the opinion of the
Americans, Is that Japan, in per-
slsting in her request for a 40
1917" ratio makes a stroke at the
fundamental idea on Whcih Secre-
tary Hughes proposal is based.
Japan's proposal, 1t was disc!os-
ed. was based not on a calculation
of the strength of the existing
American. British and Japanese
fleets, but upon her estimate of
necessity for national security. 1t
was pointed out among the Ameri-
cans and British that If considera-
tion of national security were to
be substituted for a continuation
of fleets at reduced tonnage but
in the same ratio as now exists,
the whole basis Of the conference
would be upset.
On the basis of national secur-
ity, It was said, noither the United
States nor Great Britain would
agree to the so per cent ratio,
which the Hughes plan would al
low to Japan.
Secretary Hughes and his three
colleagues of the American delega-
ton spent nearly three hours to-
night debating the situation. Here
to fore, the Japanese claim had
been made only informally In the
subcommittee OF naval experts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-01
URGE HARDING
To TAKE HAND
IN TARIFF BILL
Suggest Elimination of
American Valuation
Plan in Measure. .r.-.
Claim 1t Is Impossible to
Fix Duties Now Which
Will Protect Industry.

Washington, Nov. 30 President
Harding has been urged to take q
strong stand in his address to the new
congress next week in behalf of pend
ing tariff legislation. Confidence was
evinced among many congressional!
leaders Wednesday that the power OF
the executive would be put behind the
bill which now reposes with the SEN
ate finance committee.
The suggestion was said to have
been made to Mr.. Harding that he
recommend, in the interest Of speedy
disposition of the measure, the elm
ination of the American valuation
plan from the house bill and the writ
ing of tariff law on the basis of the
old method of invoice prices. He was
understood to have been urged to ask
congress then to include in the bill a
provision empowering the executive to
apply the American valuation basis of
assessing duties where, after surveys.
it is shown that added protection is
needed.
Want Strong Law
Another suggestion reported to have
been given Mr.. Harding was that the
house bill provisions regarding anti
dumping be stricken out and law, de-
scribed as having teeth" be enacted
supplementary to the tariff.
A division of opinion among the Re
publican senators was said to exist as
to the merits and practicability of the
American valuation plan, and it was
understood this situation had been out
lined to the executive.
Some Republican members of the
finance committee declared that even
with call by the president for more
speed there could hardly be tariff
law before March. One asserted it
would be middle of May before the bill
finally becomes q law.
The late date for final action on the
measure was based on the set of cir
cumstances surrounding the building of
rates on the American valuation basis.
Would Vary Rates
The suggestion that separate legis-
lation be enacted giving the executive
to impose the American val
uation basis in cases where additional
protection was found necessary, was
said to embody plan for making Gus
tom duties variable to meet fluctuations
of the deprecated currency of export
ing countries.
Those who advanced the plan hold
that the fixing Of tariff duties at any
definite figure in the present disor-
ganized state of international currencIes
would make it impossible to adequate
ly protect American industries and
labor from competition since the low
prices of foreign money allows goods
to be purchased abroad in American
dollars at far below costs in American
markets.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-01
GRAIN EXHIBIT
FROM GA[LAT|N
VALLEY WINNER
Bozeman Farmer Is
Crowned 1921 Wheat
King at Chicago Show.
North Dakota Comes in
for Share of Honors in
Livestock Contest.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-America
wrested the wheat champion
ship from Canada Wednesday
night when Walter G. Krafts,
Bozeman, Montana, was crown
ed 1921 wheat king at the In
ternational Grain and Hay
show, for which $4,000 in
prizes was awarded by the
Chicago board of trade.
Krafts takes the title from J. G.
Mitchell, of Dahinda, Sask., who had
held it for two years. Mitchell was
runner-up for the sweepstakes this
year.
Kraft's wheat tested 63.6 pounds to
the bushel and Mitchells wheat tested
647 pounds, the smaller kernels Civ
ing greater weight.
Canadian exhibitors pointed with
pride to the fact that the winning
wheat was grown in the Gallatin val
ley of Montana from part of prize
sample grown by Seeger Wheeler, of
Canada.
John w. Lucas, Cayley, Alta, again
is holder of the grand championship
oats sweepstakes. His new variety.
called Victory" prevailed over field
of several hundred entries. The oats
weighed 46.4 pounds to the bushel.
Livestock Show
The International Livestock Exposi-
ton announced winners of the cups
and ribbons offered at the Institute Of
American Meat Packers for the best
bred'' carloads of livestock. Prizes
were awarded to 33 breeders. Il from
Illinois. The institute offered the cups
and ribbons to stimulate the use of
pure bred sires and also offered first
prize ribbons on several breeds for
boys and girls club entries. The win
ners in these classes include:
Sheep. Hampshires-McGregor Land
and Livestock company, Hooper, Wash,
Fully third of the Clydesdale
horses entered were from Canada, and
Wee Donald, owned by c. A. Weaver,
of Regina, Sask., was named senior
champion stallion.
Champion Sheep ....
Major J. A. Morrison, of Basildon
Park, Reading, England, broke into the
winnings when one of his Hampshire
sheep won the blue ribbon for eve
lambs.
The Duke of Sutherland won an
award with a sample of alfalfa from his
ranch at Brooks, Alberta, at the grain
and hay show and also captured prize
for his sample of hard red spring
wheat as did also the Duchess of Suth-
erland.
Among the leading awards Wednes-
day was:
Breeding Aberdeen Angus cattle, Sc
nior heifer calf-Katinka third, Page,
Harley stock farm, Page, North Dako-
ia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-01
Miners President
Scores Kansas Lawyer,
Situation Serious

Indianapolis, Nov. 3O.-The sum to-
tai of Redmond s. Brennan's accom-
plishments. for the Kansas miners has
been to land Howat in Jail for six
months on a misdemeanor charge"
John III. Lewis said in telegram
scoring the Kansas City lawyer, which
he sent to Mr.. Brennan Wednesday.
Mr.. Lewis made public his telegram
in which he declared MIR. Brennan had
received $18,5OO from the Kansas min
ers for his services in putting Howat
in jail, an Accomplishment" Mr.. Lew
Is said, which Corresponds favorably
with your record while employed by
the packing house workers to defend
their interests" Brennan received
$4,000 from the packing house work.
ers, Mr.. Lewis said.
The International Union now has as
sumed full charge of the Kansas stu
alton, Mr. Lewis telegram said, in
cludipg further litigation,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-01
Will Not Remove
Marine Mail Guard

Washington, Nov. 30;-Orders es,
service win not be revoked, postmas.
ter General Hayes declared Wednes-
day In announcing he had written a let
ter to Governor Blaine, of Wisconsin
in reply to protests from the governor
about the governments new mail guard
policy. s.
The letter, Mr.. Hays said, set forth
the post-office departments position
that It would 70 to any length to keep
the mails inviolate, but that mail clerks
and marines had been Instructed not to
shoot unnecessarily. Protection OF the
mails, the postmaster general declared,
must NECESSARILY 80 further than wait
ing until nfter the mail Is actually
stolen before guards are allowed reas-
enable use of lirsatm4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-01
Prosecution Opens
Burch Murder Case

Los Angeles. Nov. 30.-The prosecu-
ton in the case of Arthur G. Rurch,
on trial for the alleged murder of J.
Bolton Kennedy, Wednesday began to
unfold the evidence upon which it pro-
poses to ask conviction. After the
fact Of death was established by ]. D.
Kennedy: father of the slain man. the
first inkling of web endeayored to be
woven about Bureh appeared in the
form of photographs of various places
connected with the case.
DIR. A. L. Wagner. county autopsy
surgeon, testified Kennedy's death was
due to a gunshot wound in the back
of the neck. w. NJ. Strother, under
taker. identified pieces of the shot
and gun wads taken from the body.
When the noon adjournment was
taken, arrangements were made to take
the jury to the scene of the death.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-01
CHICAGO YOUTH
ON TRIAL FOR
DUAL MURDER

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Little was
accomplished toward the selection
of a Jury during the first day OF
the trial of Harvey Church for
murder In connection with the kill
ina of Bernard Daugherty and Carl
Ausmus, automobile salesmen and
demonstration. Four tentative
veniremen wore rendered to the
defense by the state and were
promptly challenged by Church's
attorneys.
Beyond the statement that de-
tense novel In the history OF
Cook county was to be introduced,
his attorneys did not Indicate what
steps they expected to take.
Prospective veniremen were
Questioned, however, regarding
their verdict in case they found a
confession had baen obtained by
coercion. Daugherty and Aus
mus disappeared after going with
Church to sell an automobile.
Later the body was found buried
In Church's garage and the other
In the DespIaines river. Church
was captured at Adams, Wis.,, and
according to authorities, con-
fessed killing both men after Iur-
ina them to the basement OF his
home. Church also implicated
others In later confessions, ac-
cordinq to the authorities, but later
repudiated his statements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-01
japan and China TO SETTLE SHANTUNC DISPU1
Drys Would Deport
Alien Violators Of
Prohibition Law

Chicago, Nov. 3O.-The Prohibi-
lon party will continue to work as
a political party along the same
lines as In the past, Its national
committee decided here Wednesday.
Sentiment was against changing
tho party's name and enlarging its
major issues or for winding up Its
affairs in the belief that its work
was done.
After deciding to stand pat, the
committee voted for deportation of
aliens convicted OF violation OF the
prohibition laws and disfranchise-
mont of citizens for the same Of
fense.
1t called on the federal govern
ment to ask foreign nations to pre-
vent the expectation of liquors to
be used In the United States in vi0-
iation of the prohibition laws, and
to solicit their cooperation in de-
teetIng and punishlng such vlolat-
ors.
The next election work the ma
tional party will undertake was
laid out for California, which votes
in November, 1922, on a law en-
forcement measure. Tho party de-
cided to get into the fight and to
support former Congressman
Charles p. Randeil of Los Angeles
for reelection.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-01
Planes Crash in Air;
Four Are Killed
in 1000 Foot Drop

Lawton, Okla, Nov. 30.-Four
army aviators, two officers and
two privates, were killed Wednes-
day afternoon, when the two air.
planes in which they were practic-
fng combat duty collided while at
an altitude of 1000 feet, and crash
ed to earth, a halt mile east of
Post Field, Fort Sill, Okla.
The dead:
Captain J. L. Loomis, Lieutenant
J. T. Lanfali, Private Hubbard, Pri-
yate B. A. Smith.
As the airpIanes struck the earth,
their gasoline tanks exploded, en-
veIoping the Wreckage In flames.
Trucks and ambulances were rush.
ed to the scene but attendants were
unable to reach the bodies of the
men until after they had been
charred beyond recognition.
According to officers who were
witnessing the practice, the two
machines had been in the air for
some time when they attempted to
execute a difficult maneuver. As
they sWooped toward each other
their wings met and both airpianes
fell to the earth In helpless tan
gle.
Hundreds of persons from here
and Fort Sill went to the scene of
the accident In automobiles but
were forced to stand by heIpiessIy
while the wreckage burned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-01
Ten Million Dollar
Estate Is Left by
Widow of James Hill

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 30.--Mrs. Mary
r. Hill, who died here November %,
aged rs, left an estate valued at $10,-
$40. 600, according to petition by six
al nine heirs to the estate filed in pro-
bate court here.
Mrs. Hill was the widow of James
J. Hill, prominent railroad magnate
during his life, and widely known as
the empire builder" Of the northwest.
The petition was signed by james N.
Hill, OF New York, Gertrude Gavin, of
New York, and four other married
daughters, living in Or near st. Paul.