davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14

per, were recent visitors of Mr..
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Smith.
Mr.. L. F. Brewer, of Marietta,
spent Sunday here as the guest of his
sister, Mrs. G. E. Grove and family.
Rev. E. T. Booth filled his appoint
ment here on Sunday, delivering two
very interesting sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. McCord, of
Camp Ground, spent Saturday night
and Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Martin.
Mrs. Delphia Collins continues very
i'll at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
L. Daniels.
Mr.. N. A. Brewer attended the
birthday dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Brewer in Marietta
on Sunday, it being the birthdays of
Mrs. Brewer and her daughter, Mrs.
J. F. Lockly, of Athens, Ga.
Mrs. S. C. Cassidy's friends viii be
sorry to learn she was quite sick dur.
ing the past week.
Mrs. T. F. Knox and Miss Villa
Knox had visiting them here on Sat.
urday Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Huff and
daughter, Edna, Miss Thelma Lester
of Hiram, and Mrs. Alice Barber, Of
Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Top Kelley, Of Car.
rollton, were here during the past
week on a visit to relatives.
Miss Estelle Thomas spent Satur.
day in Smyrna with Miss Ella Glore
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
CAMP GROUND

W --O---O---'V- ~
Cotton and corn planting are the
order of the day in this section.
Mr.. Noah Frey, of Marietta, is visit
ing his brother, Mr.. Henry Frey.
Mrs. E. w. Marler visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Erwin Fridell last Thursday
afternoon.
The health of our community is
very good at the present time.
The Epworth League Class meets
at this place every Sunday night at
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14

Judge: F, w. Harding.
Auctioneers: Jones and Milne.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14

l.. P. Bellah, General Agent.
Nashville, Tennessee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
WHO IS THIS new
Atlanta ASSAILkNT
OF STATE OFFICIALS

Fer the information of those who
have read an article sent out from
Atlanta to the press of the State,
over the signature of L. N Huff, as
sailing the integrity of the members
of the Railroad Commission of Geor-
gia, also the public utilities of the
state; and so that the public may
draw its own conclusions as to the
reliability and responsibility of L.
N. Huff, below is republished card
which originally appeared in the At
lanta Journal.
The Absence of Floyd Woodward
from Atlanta at this time is unfor-
tunate for the advocates of Munich
pal Ownership. He would probably
also advocate the abolition of the
i Criminal Courts as well as the Rail-
road Commission:
Atlanta, Ca,
Jan. &c, 1921.
editor,
The Atlanta Journal,
"In your issue of January 18th
you published card from DIR. L. N.
Huff about the recent gas rate hear
ing before the Railroad Commission
of Georgia.
"Any one who was present at this
hearing would not recognize the case
from DIR. Huff's newspaper presen-
tation of it. AS matter of fact,
it was perfectly plain to all those
present that neither DIR. Huff nor his
lawyers had any understanding OF
the case, and his card tries still fur
Their to fool the people of the State.
Huff didn't put up any witnesses,
but the questions his lawyers asked
the Company's witnesses displayed
such a total ignorance of the subject
matter as to make DR.. Huff the butt
FOR the ridicule of the audience.
II am surprised to see DR.. Huff in
his card, making 'pretensions of pub
lie decency.' Probably he thinks
, that the people of this town have
forgotten his criminal and other
court record in Atlanta. Why doesn't
he tell them about suit that j..
Kahn brought against him in the SUI
nerior Court of Fulton county IN
August. 1919. Kahn accused HUFF OF
! conspiring with Hogsed and another
party. to defraud him in gambling
game; that in pursuance of this con-
spiracy they invited him to a room
in the Princeton Hotel on August
2eth. 1919, and gave him drink OF
l;ouor. which he alleges had been
drppged. and that he was MADE
drunk and sick and mentally lrres-
ponsible; that while he was in TINS
condition they got him to join IN
game of craps and took all the mon
ey that he had; that L. N. Hun go'
about $4,000 Of his money. L. N
Huff was found guilty in the Grim.
inal Court Of. Atlanta and tined
$4,000 for his part in the crap
game. and in addition to that, L. N.
HUFF paid J. Kahn the sum Of $2oo'oo
in settlement Of the suit above men-
toned, which was the full amount
Kahn claimed that HUFF got away
from him. On this record don't
think that DIR. L. N. Huff has any
license to talk about public decency,
for certainly he doesn't know what
it is.
"Yours very truly,
"H. M. ATKINSON,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
MT. VIEW

O-o-o-0--O-O -0-O-0-O-
Several from this place attended
the singing at Mt. Calvary Sunday
and reported some good singing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay spent
Saturday and Sunday with reltives
near Marietta.
Mr.. J. L. Popham visited relatives
at Acworth Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rakestraw were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boring
Sunday.
We have Sunday School at this
place every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Everybody come and bring
someone with you.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
NO TINE FOR DETAILS.

Don't you think she is a very in.
telligent girl?" ''i'
Il don't know. ! was too b,.u
making love to her to find out wbatSy
er she was intelligent or not. NJ,
York Sun. NeW
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
sUBTITLEs AND ALL.

Marcella: You say Bonnie Ba.,
brough is conceited? sn-
Waveriy: should say so. Inc.
now ne is engaged in rewriting Linz 0'
coins Gettysburg address for "a. a.
movies.-Youngstown Telegram, A'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-14
OLIVE SPRINGS

S--o---O---0-"-Rw
The home of Mr.. s. p. Fincher was
destroyed by fire here on Friday aft
ernoon about four o'clock. The fire
originated from the stove flu. Most
all the house hold goods were saved.
Messrs. Henry and Jessie eagle, of
canton, spent the weekend here with
Mr.. c. +. Darnell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Smith, Of Jas
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

deserted by witnesses, boycotted by
Jurors, and litigants never dared come
within the precincts OF those Crown
courts. "Sinn Fein soldiers patrolled
the towns and 500 police barracks were
burned the police were boycotted, their
families were boycotted and insulted
and the necessities of life denied them, "
he declared
Then MIR. Lloyd George spoke of con-
ditions there now. lie declared the boy
colt was gone. the insulting of the police
had ceased. Sim Fein courts had disap-
peared into cellars.
THE police are recovering their au-
thority and the courts Of the Crown are
reestablishing their authority through
out Ireland" he asserted. six months
ago the Irish Constabulary were resign
ing at the rate of hundreds a week. and
no recruits were TO be had in Ireland.
Now they get recruits in Ireland. II Is
true that II you look at the casualty
list II Is still heavy, but 1t Is because
the police are chasing the murderers
into the hills
The Premier declared that only a
"small handful In Ireland wants any
thing but the breaking 1p of the MUIR
der gang"
I'VE are receiving communications
from people who do not dare TO express
openly their delight at seeing the reign
of terror broken" he said. ireland
wants it :: Ireland needs II. and IL this
House will have patience feel confident
order will be restored there. and with
order liberty"
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
ITALIAN BREAD BILL
OF SOCIALISTS LOST
Deputies Reject Scheme for
Poor Mans Loaf.

ROME, Feb. 15.-The Chamber OF
Deputies to-day gave Il vote Of conf
dence in the Government of 207 TO IS
in defeating a Socialist amendment to
the Government bill increasing the price
OF bread.
The amendment would have given
to Italy what amounted to two grades
of bread. One grade would be cheap
and made especially for the use of the
poor people OF the country and the other
would be known as the luxury bread"
which would bear part Of the cost Of the
cheaper grade. The Socialists appealed
for support on the argument that their
amendment would prevent an increase
In the cost Of bread for the poor. The
Governments bill aimed at decreasing
the present heavy loss of about 6,000,-
900, 900 lire annually on bread.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
POINCARE COMMANDS
IN FRENCH SENATE
Able to Force Pren,ier's De-
feat Unless He Is Firm.

specidI cable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1877. bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb. rs.
The fight which Raymond Poincare.
one time President of France. has waged
against Premier Brands kid glove poll
icy OF concessions TO England" In con-
nection with the Treaty OF Versailles
assumed definite form to-day when VI.
Poincarc was elected president Of the
Serato Foreign Affairs Committee. Tnis
committee must pass on any arrange
ment which Premier Briand makes In
the forthcoming London conference Of
the allied Premiers affecting Frances
finances.
In view OF NJ Polncare's strength in
the Senate tho consensus In political cir
cles In Paris Is that he will be able TO
cause Premier Brands downfall unless
Premier Lloyd George meets the French
Parllament's announced demand for
scme declaration OF allied financial soli-
darity and grants a larger portion Of
the German repnration payments 10
France.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
KING WARNS IRISH
VIOLENCE CAN'T WIN
Neither Unity Nor Self-GOv-
ernment Will Result, Says
Speech From Throne.

LONDON, Feb. liking George in his
ment. said violence wifi not solve the
Irish problem. He continued: "A mis-
guided section of the Irish people per-
sists in resorting to methods of criminal
violence with the object of establishing
an independent republic. Neither Irish
unity nor Irish self-government can be
attained by this means
The Kings speech was brief, but
touched on numerous vital questions con-
fronting the Government. AT the out
set Il referred TO the coming conferences
10 be held in London and attended by
the representatives OF allied nations, Ger
many and Turkey.
"I earnestly trust" said King George,
that by this means further progress
may be made in giving effect TO treaties
of peace. in reestabllshing concord IN
Europe and restoring tranquility in the
Near East"
King George expressed himself as Ia
vorably disposed toward a commercial
treaty with Soviet Russia, saying: 1T
Is my hope that negotiations for trade
agreement with Russia may also be
brought TO a successful conclusion
In discussing the Irish question the
King said:
"Arrangements for bringing into force
tho Governments Irish act are now well
advanced. and l earnestly trust that III
the near future the majority of the peo-
nIe will show their determination to re-
pudiate violence and give effect TO an
act which confers upon them responsl-
bilities OF self-government and PROVIDE
machinery by which they can attain
Irish unity by constitutional means.
Solution of the problem OF unemploy-
ment does not rest entirely with Parlia-
ment. the King declared in discussing
this important subject
The most pressing problem confront
ing YOU" he said. "is that of unemploy-
ment, which is a result or world"iue
restriction of trade. This may be AL
leyiated but II cannot be cured py legls-
lative means. This problem win its
acute and distressing consequences for
hundreds of our fellow citizens, is receiv-
ing constant and anxious attention from
nv Ministers. who are striving TO revive
trade and prosperity. and In the mean
time assist those who. unfortunately
have no employment You will be in
vited TO pass a bill extending provisions
which we're made for the unemployed
under the unemployment insurance act.
tThis act provides that employees pay
a premium against unemployment by
which they receive Government assist
ance II they are out of work.1
"A measure will also be introduced IN
the House OF Commons" the King CON
tinued. dealing with the safeguarding
of essential key Industries of the country
and with certain aspects OF UNFAIR anu
abnormal industrial competition ea'
nestly hope these efforts may De secoiiueu !
by the loyal and frank cooperation Va
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

PARIS. Feb. 15.--Nikolas Kalogero-
poulos. the Greek Premier. who heads
his country's delegation TO the London
conference, arrived here to-day and had
a long conference with Premier BRAND
The Turkish delegation to the Near
East conference, headed by Tewik
Pasha. the Grand vizier. Is expected to
arrive In Paris Thursday morning. The
delegates OF the Angora Government are
reported TO have reached Rome to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
Premier Quickly Retorts.

Premier Lloyd George hared back
iou cannot do anything unless you
nave evidence against them"
a voice: Who dismissed them?p
me Premier: 81 have given my
reason. The House has to remember that
one OF the most difficult things we have
10 contend with is to get evidence. One
oi ,he Dest features now is that We are
beginning TO get evidence for the first
time"
Referring TO the negotiations for n
truce the Premier said:
Archbishop Clune came to see me and
asked whether something could NOT he
done to end this terrible condition In Ire
iand. ! had good many discussions
with MIN and believe he had discussions
with most OF the leaders of the Sim
rein. After consulting with those re-
sponslDle Tor order in Ireland I strongly
urged that we would agree 10 no truce
except on the express condition that
their arms should be surrendered We
would have been glad 10 get truce.
lr these arms had been surrendered
then ] think We could have had peace
III Ireland. We even suggested that
their arms might be surrendered to their
own priests, so that the surrender might
not be made means for breaking down
t"o iHsuis genus Dut they declined to ac-
cept this condition. That shows they
have not abandoned their idea of win
ming the independence of Ireland by
force of arms, and until they do that
there will be no peace"
Reviewing the Mallow station case.
the Premier said Mr.. Thomas is
anxious to investigate the murder of
two or three railway men. Will he
help US press the railway men TO give
information as TO who fred the shots
that Killed Inspector King and his wife +?
Mr.. Thomas intimated he had already
said he would There were twenty or
thirty railway men IN the yard and not
one OF them came forward TO give evf-
dence regarding the murlerers If there
is going to be an investigation IL must
be in accordance with the rules. We
are not going to submit to threats of
strikes made IN order to intinidate us.
The story of the police in connection
with the Mallow outrage was that when
they arrived there the firing was still
proceeding from the railway station
The Premier reviewed conditions OBJ
tanning in Ireland under Sim Fein dom
fnation. declaring that murder was
committed with impunity In the streets
and high roads; that the Irish repub
lican organization had all the symbols.
all the realities of authority. while the
courts of the Crown were superseded.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

ized people in the world you must con-
slider what Is the best thing in the tn
terest OF reesta blishing authority and
the law OF the country.
These Inquiries were instituted with
a view TO informing the Government
what action should be taken. and ] will
point out that we have taken action.
There was enough in il to justify the
conclusion that there had been acts con-
trary TO discipline on the part of certain
members OF the auxiliary forces. but we
were unable, in spite o. every effort, to
find out who they were.
we have taken the sternest action
with regard TO offences committed by
members of those forces in other places.
only very few. against whom We have
taken very severe measures as particu-
larly involved, were implicated In the
oork aifair Seven of them. about whom
IL can be said that they committed acts
OF indiscipline. have been dismissed
Az this point there were ironic cries
of Dismissed. 20
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

the Prince OF Wales and the Duke or
York. The latter. In the robes OF a
Peer. entered a few moments before
noon and took a seat in the front row
OF the Peers. Then came the Prince OF
Wales. preceded by an officer OF the
Household who coached him throughout
the proceedings. The Prince, who also
was in the robes Of Peer. bowed Low
before the vacant throne and then stood
before his chair on the right OF the
throne. Every one was standing, and
after a moment his mentor spoke to him,
and the Prince subsidized into his chair.
noticeably embarrassed and blushing
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
300, 900 BRAINWORKERS
OF AUSTRIA SEEK JOBS
Reparotions Commission Is
Asked to Find Places Abroad.

VIENNA. Feb. 15.--A deputation rep
resenting 1870 classes of intellectuals,
aggregating $4,000 persons. has me-
morallzed the Preparations Commission
to take steps to find employment abroad
for the surplus OF Austrian professional
men and brainworkers.
The deputation also has asked the
commission to establish credits for the
purchase of supplies for the cooperative
societies which are endeavoring 10
check the progress Of poverty in these
circles.
YOUNG men and women of ambition see
next 10 last page OF The Herald to-day Note
its many Help Wanted opportunities.-Adu
The New York herald., 1921-02-16

employers ana employed. for il Is
through cooperation of capital and labor.
In a spirit OF mutual trust and conf
dence. that early solution OF this grave
problem may be found"
King George announced the "determi-
nation OF the Government to reduce ex-
penditures to the loves. level consistent
with the well being of the Empire" said
he stated bill would be presented deal
ing with the sale OF alcoholic liquor In
the light OF experience gained during the
war"
No feature OF the occasion interested
the House more than the presence of
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
BRITISH BIRTHS TWICE DEATHS

ToNpoy. Fob. i5.--- Births n England
and Wales during 1920 reached the high
est figure ever recorded. and the death
ate was the lowest. according to an Of
fetal report OF the Registrsr-Gereral
The bitth rate per thousand of the total
population was 254i and the death rate
was 12.4. The deaths OF infants under
the age OF ono year were 80 per thou
sand.
The New York herald., 1921-02-16
HurIs Denial mt Heckier.

"That is not true" the Premier re-
piled. 81 have looked at the answers
given BY the leader in the House and he
definitely refused to promise publication
OF the report. May ! say why think,
under the conditions in Ireland. II is
decision OF great Importance TO publish
those inquiries? It is no use treating
Ireland as IL the same ordinary condi-
tions obtained there that you have in
England
You have a state OF insurrection
there--a state of rebellion. There are
armed men who are going about the
country ambushing soldiers. firing from
houses one moment. parading the streets
like harmless civilians the next mo-
ment. hiding with arms In their hands
to fire at the very police who allowed
them TO pass with impunity "A few min
utes ago. And when you have n life
and death struggle between those re-
sponsiblc for establishing order In Ire
land and those who are resorting to
methods not countenanced by any civil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
the summer.

the summer.
Miss Maud McKendry OF Grapevine
street. has left on a vacation trip TO
Quincy. Ill, for a few weeks.
The William Davis home In North
Barring avenue has many visitors.
among them their son. D. c. Davis and
wife and Mrs. Davis father. William
H. Judson OF Birmingham, Ala. Mrs.
II. II. Williams. OF Pittsburg. Pa, a
sister 10 Mrs. William Davis. the lat
ter VIII leave for a trip to Kansas
after few days visit here and they
came west 70 attend the Shriner's
convention 10 Des Moines. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. G. Davis and Mr.. Judson will
go TO Detroit to visit the home of
Harry G. Davis. a brother to D. G.
Davis and later TO Hamilton. Canada.
to visit Argyle C. Davis another son
in the family. before they return to
their homes.
Commencing with next Sunday and
during the months of July and August,
the second morning service al the
church of the Good Shepherd will be
at 10 a M instead of 1915 a. RI. The
first service will be at the same hour
ZOO a m. The Sunday school IS closed
until the hrst Sunday IN September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
NEIGHB0RS TALK
OF HIS CHANGE
Indiana Farmer Gets Rid of
Troubles and Gains FIT
teen Pounds by Taking
Tanlac.

MY neighbors say it's strange to
see me looking 50 well and not mop
ing around like / used to. and | al
y avs tell them Tanlac Is what put me
in such good condition, said Sam
Truck. a well-known farmer of North
Liberty. Ind
Il had been bothered for a number
OF years with my stomach and last
My digestion was so bad l had to be
very careful about my eating or just
suffer agony. l also had a severe at
tack of the influenza last winter that
left me in a badly run down condi-
ton. My kidneys worried me CON
stantly, my liver was all out of order
and rheumatism just laid me w G.ll
every bone In my body seemed 70
ache and l could scarcely get about
the house. much less do any work
"Tani&c Strengthened my brother
out. 80 | began taking IL myself. and
the way IL has helped me IS simply
wonderful. l have taken i've bottles
now and am feeling just fine. My APP
petite is good, cat as hearty meal
as anybody and everything agrees
with me perfectly. My kidneys and
liver never trouble mo and the
rheumatism has left mo completely. l
sleep like log and get up in the
morning feeling full OF strength and
energy I have gained fifteen pounds
in weight and Tanlac is the medicine
that fixed me- up in such good shape.
Tanlac Is sold in Hammond by Sum
mers Pharmacy and leading druggists
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-24
Twin City
Ne1Us Notes

4 large number Of Girl Scouts un-
der the supervision Of Miss Jennie
cohen left this morning for a " eek end
trip to FLINT Lake where they viii
spend the time IN true out-of-door
sports preparing their meals in camp
fashion and give a little or their time
to the practice Of their drills.
The Misses Irene Godall and Daisy
Mock departed for Valparaiso to at
tend the convention Of leagues allied
with the Methodist Episcopal churches
which the young ladies are representa-
tives of tie Indiana Harbor Methodist
church ana VIII remain over for the
two days sessions.
Attorney Wilson Jordan of the Calu
met Building has purchased the Boyle
property on North Olcott ave. in the
142nd block and is improving the in
terror at the present time and intends
perfecting other repairs which Will add
greatly to the appearance Of the place.
Mr. Jordan moved his office from In
diana Harbor and Is located with hts
A. Jordan
Mrs. George DIETRICH Of Block ave
met with a most painful accident a
few days ago while working about the
porch of her home when she sprained
ligaments In her foot and has nc
been able to walk about very much
since vt is believed with doctoHs
care and rest that the patient Will soon
be able to be out again.
Roy Bland. a graduate OF the East
Chicago high school OF the class of
1912. and presently across seas, sta
toned at Grovenor Garden. London.
England in the service Of the American
Relief Association or the European
4 Chndrens Relief Fund in q communi-
cation to his sister Mrs Robrt War
/ tena Of Fir st. extended his congrat-
ulations ID the East Chicago high
school alumni who gave one OF its
most successful banquets to the grad
yates OF the class OF this year Young
Mr.. Bland is very well known IN the