davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-06
Grade sR

Hugh Harris, Richard Minis, Pey-
ton Randolph, William Crumbley,
Arthur Floyd, Hugh Boring, Howard
Croft, Elmer Moon, Gordon Hurst,
j. B. Williamson, Herbert Wallace,
George Northcutt, Luther ChappelI,
Toward aScoggins, Frank Lee Harde-
man, Bolden Collins.
Irene Robertson, Ruby Mcdaniel,
Margaret Dobbins, Mary Williams,
Irene CASTLE, Helen Benson, Floy
Martin, Marcelle Butler, Sally Fow-
Ter, Thelma Cowart, Nedra Tyre
Oma Cox, Frances Hardeman, Annis
Randolph, Lucille Haney, Marion Cox,
Grade sc
Irene Hudson, Mary Nell Cooper.
Jewel Dodds, Henry Kemp, Rollins
Jolly, Herbert Scoggins.
Grade GA
George Goodman, J. M. Hairston,
Paul Jones, Tommy Rodgers, Ernest
Sanders, H. B. Wade.
Mary Under Abbott, Florence ALI
good, Rachel Bowers, Rachel Galley,
Geneva Kirk, Lois Langly, Helen
Lawrence, Pauline Mashburn, Doro-
thy Nutting, Evelyn Rodgers, Claud-
ia Sneed, Ruth Smith, Doris Turner.
Grade 6B
Pierce Latimer, William Owensby,
Inez Brown, Lena Mae Price, Mary
Hodges, Louise Greene, Virginia
Crook, Elsie Boatner, Frances Har-
rison, Mary Manning, Martha Gram
ling, Tom Manning, Luther Benson,
Osier Crowder, Lula Smith Martha
Morris, Mildred Monroe, Eloise Man
ming.
Grade IA
Shelton Bannister, Charles Eber-
hart, Hubert Greer, Marion Moore,
Evelyn Black, Sybil Cowart, Minnie
Lou Duncan, Virginia Garrison,
Willie May Garrison, Louise Gibson,
Eloise Handy, Dorothy Henley, Re-
gina Hicks, Annie Louise Holdings
head, Katherine Kirk, Sara Lance,
Linnie Lou Landers, Josephine Leard,
Irene Moon, Laura Morris, Ruth
Northcutt, Mardelle Osborne, Mary
Pendle, Ruby Presley.
Grade 7B
Richard Dobbins, Clinton Smith
week, Carolyn Anderson, Mary Glow
er Appleby, Julia Appleby, Miriam
Belle Isle, Louise Cox, Martha Cog
burn, Dorothy Galley, ARA Gatlin,
Evelyn Latimer, Mary Lawrence,
Elizabeth Milan, Inez McCollum, Lu-
cile Moon, Lois Thacker, Emma Mae
Webb, Roberta Sylvester, Irene
Thomas.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-06
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTING TIME AT MARIETTA, GA
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD

these trains stop only o passenger.
fore fromK Knoxville and beyond.
Effective Sunday, June 9Th
l. N train will sth leave
(nstead 1919 Marietta Ne
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-06
MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL

High School, IA
Frances Campbell, Sara Frances
Hyde.
High School. zB
Rosa Brisendine.
High School, B
Edna Allgood, Scheuler Christian,
Willie Mae Carmichael, Sue Nichols,
Bertha Reed.
High School, a
Robert Fowler, Eunice Thomas,
Sara Frances Northcutt, Ann Rolyn
Claiborne.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-06

dyspepsia made life a night
mare. | took every form of
treatment without relief until |
tried chiropractic. After two
months ! was well and am more
healthful today than ever be-
fore IL. Klarman, Chiroprac-
tic Research Bureau, Statement
1881 G.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-06

Subscribe to the Journal $500.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-06
YOUR HEALTH BEGINS

When your health begins de-
ponds on when you telephone 528
for an appointment. Consulta-
ton is without charge.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-10-06
Chronic Nervous Dyspepsia
Is No LONGER Present

OR period Of five months attacks Of nervous
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Former Judge Called :.
To Give Testimony in
Chicago Building Case

Chicago, May George Trude,
former judge of the municipal court,
was subpoenaed to appear before the
Daley legislative committee investi-
eating building conditions in Chica-
go. to be questioned regarding an
alleged deal whereby $4,000 was
paid to union business agents.
The money is said to have been
paid to the labor leaders while
theater was under construction.
How the matter came to the atten-
ton of Mr.. Trude was not disclosed.
Several labor leaders testified be-
fore the commission, after which
member of the commission declared
that the business agent has more
power over his men than the former
czar. OF Russia over his. peasants"
I'VE were told,' Senator Daley
said, that the great majority OF
union men are opposed to crooked
work OF their business agents, but
they are powerless to prevent it."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Labor Unions Will
Continue Fight for
Rail Improvements

Lincoln, May 7-(SpeciaL Fail
ing in the legislature, labor unions
will appear before the state railway
commission Monday in an effort to
induce that body to force railroads to
put modern switch lights on all
switch stands. place extra pilots on
all engines running between division
points and extra pilots in switch
yards.
Efforts were made by organized
labor to get bills passed at the last
legislature forcing this extra employ
ment The railroads succeeded in
-I,ung the bill when they explained
so the committee that it meant en-
Payment OF many extra men at a
time when every effort was being
made TO reduce operating expenses.
Thursday the commission will go
to Bertrand to hear an application
for increases in rates OF the Bertrand
Telephone company.
Friday the commission will be at
Oxford and Edison to hear COM
plants OF alleged dangerous cross
ings. These complaints were regis
tered by Alfalfa John" Franklin, a
member of the legislature from Fur
mas county.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Wife Attempts
To Kill Self on
Downtown Street
Mrs. Adelaide Rountree Swal
lows Poison in Presence of
Husband and Saturday
Shoppers.

Amid crowds of Saturday shop
pers and in the presence OF her
husband, Mrs, Adelaide Rountree, 40,
1890 North Twenty second street,
attempted suicide by swallowing
poison about O'Clock at Fifteenth
and Dodge streets i'll front of tht
McCague building
Charles Rountrce, the husband
with the aid of several. pedestrians
carried Mrs. Rountree to The office
OF DR. c. H. Bryner, McCague build
ing, where she was given, first aid
and later removed TO the Fenger
hospital where her condition is said
to be serious. Her mouth and face
were badly burned.
Rountree, after taking his wife to
the hospital, left her without max
ing a statement to either police or
hospital authorities.
Il don't want to see him again,
Mrs. Rountree told police and nurses
referring to her husband. "He has
nagged me until | am sick of it all. u
Miss Clara Clark. a daughter OF
Mrs. Rountree by former marriage
said: my stepfather is good pro-
wider and kind man when he is not
al home, but when he comes home
he always kicks about something"
Mrs. Rountree has five children by
a former marriage.
Rountree is an engineer at the
Fairmont Creamery company plant
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
WHERE TO FIND
The Big Features of
The Sunday Bee

Romance in the Air" a Story Of
the Hopes and Fears of Wives of
Air Mail Pilots-Part 4, Page /.
Thoroughbred" by Bruno Les
sing, Blue Ribbon Story-Part 4,
Page 5.
Close-ups of Nebraska Bird Life
Rotogravure Section, Page /.
"The Soul of Heel" by Jack
Lait-Part 2, Page 8.
Married Life of Helen and War
ren-Part 4, Page 8.
Editorial-Part q, Page 4.
Sports, News and Features-Part
3, Pages ] and 2.
Children's Page-Part 4, Page 2.
Heart Secrets of a Fortune Teller
Part 2, Page s.
Letters from Home Made Father
to His Son-Part l, Page 6.
Automobile Etiquette" by James
II. Montague-Part 3, Page 7,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
EXtrdition
OF Quartet
Is Ordered
Rum Runners Lose Long
Fight To Resist Return to ,
Canada on Liquor E,
Theft Charge. !
Hughes to Sign Papers

Bart Williams. alias "Red the
Rough" Wiley Compton. Jack
Howard, allies ]. B. Shelton. and
Axel L. Pearson, federal prisoners
i'll Omaha, lost their long fight
against extradition to Canada yes
terday when United States Com
missioner Edwin c. Boehler rendered
a decision against them at a final
hearing held before him in federal
court.
The commissioner decision means
that the quartet of Omaha liquor
runners will probably go to Canada
to face charges of robbery of large
liquor stores from the Canadian
Liquor Exporters, Ltd, at Gaines
borough, Sask.. and forgery of
100000 i'll drafts.
1t remains for Secretary of State
Hughes at Washington to sign the
extradition papers before the Oma-
ha prisoners can be taken to Canada,
according to Commissioner Boehler.
Prima Facie Case.
The commissioner said he would
send a report to the secretary of
state, declaring that the Canadian
government had prima facie case
against the four Omaha men.
Commissioner Bochler will send
his report to Hughes within four
days, he said.
The only appeal for the prisoners
before they are extradited would be
through habeas corpus proceedings
in case the secretary Of state con-.
firms Commissioner Boehler's rec
ommendation, according to Gene
O'Sullivan, attorney for three of the
Omaha prisoners.
'I'll just have to study further on
that case" Attorney O'Sullivan said
ITS up to the. secretary of state to
pass on the case finally"
Final Arguments.
G.. L. More of Chicago, attorney
for the Canadian government, pre-
sented his final arguments before
Commissioner Boehler yesterday aft
ernoon. He elaborated for two hours
in detail upon the alleged crimes
WIFI WHICH tHG lOuE oIHdHd lneH arc
charged.
Ray ]. Madden, attorney for Jack
Howard, followed Attorney More
with arguments against the extradi-
ton of Howard on account of dis
crepancj in positive identification OF
| Howard. ..-
Gene O'Sullivan, attorney fer Viii
liams, Compton and Pearson, pre-
sented arguments in an attempt to
show there was conflicting testimony
offered by witnesses against the
prisoners.
Held Without Bonds.
Whether or not the four Omaha
men will be taken to Canada will
depend upon the return to Omaha
of the extradition papers signed by
Secretary of State Hughes.
The prisoners are still being held
in the county jail without bonds.
They have been federal prisoners
Turn to Page Two. Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Favors Omaha for
Location Of Mint

Washington, May 7.-(Spe-
eial Telegram )-Some time ago
Congressman Jefferis wrote to c. w.
Whitley vice president of the
American Smelling and Refining
company, with Offices in New York,
asking him which city, i'll his judg-
ment, Chicago or Omaha. was best
suited for the establishment of a
branch United States mint. Con-
gresham Jefferis received a reply
from Mr.. Whiteley today in which
he said he had not given the matter
full consideration, but, in view of the
fact that so much more silver was
refined in Omaha and that it was so
much nearer to the source of supply,
in his opinion Omaha was far more
desirable for the establishment of a
branch mint than was Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
High Price of
Whisky Blamed
For Bank Failure
Effort of William Barge to
Save Brother From Prison
By Loan of $4,000
Fails.

Lincoln, May 7.-(SpeciaL)-A
vain effort to save his brother from
state prison was partly responsible
for making William Barge, default
ing Belvidere bank cashier, a fugi-
tive from justice, according to a
statement today by ]. E. Hart, sec
retary of the department of trade
and commerce. Hart returned to-
day from Belvidere.
Barge, | am told, ran around
with fast crowd, bought liquor at
the present high prices and then
couldn't refuse to turn his brother
down when the latter told him that
he needed money to keep him from
state prison." Hart said.
The attempt of Barge to save his
brother by loaning him $4,000 failed
On the same day that Barge lef.
Belvidere, a fugitive from justice,
his brother, Herbert, entered the
state prison at Lincoln to serve time
on a charge of defalcation from the
Farmers State bank at Hoskins. Her
bert Barge was cashier of the Hos
kins bank. --..
Il found the Farmers State bank at
Belvidere was another one-man bank,
somewhat similar to the Blair bank
which failed recently" Hart said.
81 believe bad paper will amount to
$4,000 and in addition there is
$1,000 missing from a school fund
which Barge held"
A number of bankers interested in
the Belvidere bank met at Hebron,
the county seat, Saturday night and
requested that when a receivership
suit is started that w. 0. Galbraith,
former Hebron banker, be appointed
cashier
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Blue Springs Will Unviel
Monument Decoration Day

Wymore, May Especial y
Memorial day services in Wymore
will consist of short service at the
cemetery after which citizens will
participate in the ceremonies at Blue
Springs, where preparations are 60
ing forward for the unveiling of a
monument erected to the boys from
this section who gave their lives III
the world war. Rev. w. c. Harper,
pastor of the Methodist church, is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangcments for the dedication Of the
monument. H. E. Sackett of Beatrice
will deliver the address at the I'M
yelling.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Conditions in Russia
Reported Improving

Riga, May 7-(By The Associat-
ed Press. s.)-For the first time since
PRONUNCIATION of the reforms insti-
tuted in soviet Russia by Premier
Lenine, independent sources have
reported to American and other for
eign representatives in the Baltic
states, that conditions in Russia are
improving and that the concessions
are having some effect.
At the same time, however, there
are persistent reports that the third
internationale leaders are redoubling
their propaganda for world revolu-
ton.
A Moscow dispatch says that the
commissariat of justice has ordered
general amnesty for all offenders
charged with the sale of food and
other commodities before the new
free trade regulations became ef-
fectiye.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Refreshments Found on
Hard Scrabble Ranch

Lodgepole, Neb,, May 7.-(Spe-
cial )-Col A. B. Persinger was 70
and Hard Scrabble" ranch was the
scene OF notable gathering in honor
of the event. Nearly 200 guests from
all over this end of the state were
present to partake of refreshments,
part of which were unearthed from
beneath certain tree, under which
it was securely hidden long ago. in
anticipation of present conditions.
Colonel Persinger came to western
Nebraska from Alabama 45. years
ago and became wealthy in the cat
tie business. He is widely known
over the state in Masonic and politi-
cal circles.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Irish Peace
Depends On
Elections
Course of Future Events
Hangs OH Good Will of
Sein Fein and Ulster
Factions.
Britain Only Third Party
By John STEELE.

Chicago Tribune Cable, Copyright, 1921.
Dublin, May 7.-There will be no
formal peace in Ireland until after
the election on May "a.
Whether there will be peace after
the election depends on the good
will of the Sim Fcin on one side and
Ulster on the other.
1t will be a matter OF negotiations
between these two parties, with Eng
land as an interested third party
willing to enforce any agreement ar
rived at short Of separation from the
empire.
De Valera Seeking Peace.
This is the net result of the con-
versation in Dublin Thursday be-
tween Sir James Craig, premier desig-
nate OF Ulster, and Eamonn De
Valera, president of the Irish re-
public"
The interview was the result of an
invitation from De Valera, who, i'm
pressed by the signs of an olive
branch in Sir James recent speeches,
determined to see if 1rishmen could
not settle the Irish question them
selves.
Each man confined himself to find
ing the others point of view, neither
pledging himself to anything. Sir
James speeches on his return to Bel
fast were a disappointment to many
who had hoped to see immediate re-
suits, but they were quite satisfactory
TO the leaders in the south, who see
a germ of peace in them.
Each Side Strong.
The situation as it now stands, is
that each side feels itself strong and
respects the strength of the other.
The Sim Fein feeling is much firmer
now than it was few months ago
and the leaders are confident that
they can hold their followers and
that they will not be conquered by
military force, but they are willing
TO make bargains with equals in the
cause OF peace. Ulster is strong in
possession of its own parliament,
which enables it to bargain with
something in hand 1t also recog-
nizes the desirability of a united
Ireland, with the control of its own
finances.
Lord Justice O'Conncr. who is a
Catholic and a moderate nationalist,
acted as a go-between to bring Craig
and De Valera together.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Blue Springs Farmer is
Held on Liquor Charge

Beatrice, Neb., May 7.-(Special)
Porter Collins, Blue Springs
farmer. was arrested this morning on
the charge OF keeping still and
manufacturing liquor for sale. He
was arraigned, pleaded not guilty,
and his case set for hearing next
Wednesday. He was released on
$1,000 bond. o.
F. r. Rowe, who was brought
back from Washington, Ia, on the
charge of passing a worthless check
and who formerly worked for Col
lins, gave the officers the tip which
resulted in Collins arrest. A COM
plete still was found on farm
leased by Collins.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Wife Kills Mate
In Street Crowd
At New Orleans
Los Angeles Woman Stays
Husband in Heart of Busi-
ness Section-Cives
Up to Police.

New Orleans, La, May Mrs.
Frederick r. levee of Los Angeles
shot and killed her husband here to-
day. The shooting occurred in the
heart of the business section shortly
before noon, when the streets were
crowded with persons. .....
The shooting was witnessed by
hundreds of persons and followed a
brief talk between the couple, from
which Levee had turned away.
Mrs. Levee gave herself up to the
police. She refused to make state
ment.
Seeking Divorce.
Mrs. Levce was seeking a divorce,
according to the police.
Mrs. Levee. police say. recently
was in Baton Rouge, where she fruit
lessly attempted to have Governor
Parker sign extradition papers so
her husband could be returned to
California.
Mrs. Levee today walked up to her
husband, who was standing on a cor
ner outside a hotel, and after ex-
changing few words with him, shot
him in the back
Horsewhipped Woman. ..
Los Angeles, Cal, May 7.-The
marital troubles of Frederick R. Le-
wee, Los Angeles attorney and club
man, and his wife, Mrs. Matilda Le-
wee, who shot and killed him in New
Orleans today, have been recounteo
in the newspapers here at various
times in the last two years.
Publicity was first given their
affairs when Mrs. Levee publicly
horsewhipped woman in one of the
leading Los Angeles hotels. The last
account of their troubles came only
a few months ago, when Mrs. Levee
was freed from a charge of insanity
after hearing before lunacy COM
mission and admonished by the pre-
siding Judge to cease her violent
tactics and leave her husband alone
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Grand Island Woman Gives
Thrills at Airplane Meet

Holdrege, Neb., May 7.--(Spe-
cial l)-High wind interferred with
the acrobatics and parachute drop
ping the second day of the airplane
meet here, but the low races, hurd-
ling. and landings were carried out.
Miss Elsie Allen of Grand Island,
together with the Duncan Brothers
of North Platte, put on a daredevil
exhibition of wing walking and
trapeze work. Miss Allen took a
tail spin standing between the planes
of the machine, and stoo don top OF
the wing in the landing of the ma
chine.
Twenty-Five planes competed to-
day. The meet closed with a cross
country race to Kearney.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Allies Urge Use Of
Troops to Crush
Silesian Revolt
Paris Sends Request to Allied
Commission in Upper ST.
lesia; Fighting With In
surgents Continues.

Paris, May 7.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. s.)-The allies have sent
to the allied high commission i'll
Upper Silesia all urgent request to
act energetically in the suppression
of the Polish uprising in that dis
trict, using the allied troops for the
purpose. They also urge that the
commission report as quickly as
possible on the settlement of
bounaries between Poland and Ger
many in the area as result Of the
recent plebiscite.
French circles appeared much con-
cerned over news received OF the
arrest by 50 Germans who had
crossed the frontier OF Captain
Deblois of the French army, con-
troller OF the district of Ober-
Glogau, who was on tour of in
speCtlon.
Situation Tense.
Oppeln. Silesia, May 7. - The
situation in this city, which
has been growing apprecibaly more
tense, has been made more serious
by the arrival of hundreds OF
refugees. Many have been severely
wounded and have excited the peo-
pie with stories of alleged Polish
brutalities. The refugees augmented
by residents of Oppeln, held 81
lent demonstration yesterday after
noon, parading up and down the
principal streets.
Prince Hatfield, German delegate
on the interallied commission, de-
clared yesterday that every effort
was being made to hold back the
Germans, but that the danger was
increasing hourly.
He added that according to Ger
man information there are at least
10000 Poles under arms in Upper
Silesia.
Open Frontier.
German requests that the frontier
between Germany and Silesia be
opened and that all political prison.
ers held by the allies in Upper
Silesia be released have been grant
ed by the interallied commission
here Decision whether the Use Of
German government troops would
be permitted in Silesia and whether
the Polish frontier would be closed
was expected early today.
An armored train was run from
Bresiau to Kreuzburg, about Sc
miles northeast of here, by Germans
last night, and was turned over to
allied authorities there. The allies
accepted the train in view Of the
reports that the Poles planned C
attack Kruezburg today. When
Rosenberg was taken by the Poles
a British major. who was acting a;
control officer there, was arrested BY
a Polish leader who. was formerly
a police officer under the command
of the major. The Polish leader
ordered that the major be shot and
ordered a squad of FIVE men to exc
cute him. -
Refuse to Fire.
As the squad took its place the
major said: you do not dare tc
shoot" whereupon the Poles low.
cred their rifles and refused to fire
Fighting between the Italians ant
the Poles at Rybnik, Pless and
Gross Strehlitz continued yesterday
with the situation at Rybnik III
creasingly menacing to the allied
forces, according to reports received
! by the inter-allied commission
The Italians are known to have
lost so men killed and 20 wounded
and in French quarters it is esti
mated that the allied casualties since
the uprising began have been 7t
killed and an unknown number
wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Man Receivers Voice Second
Time by Airplane Flight

Washington, May III A. REM,
jr., an oversee veteran, who recov-
cred his voice during recent air
plane flight here, made another
flight today and again regained his
voice, which failed him a second
time April Is. When REM reached
Bollingfieid he was unable TO speak
above whisper, but after flying
half an hour at an altitude of 1880
feet, he could talk freely,
Public health officials are not GER
tain that the flights will effect a
permanent cure, but plan TO con-
tinue the experiments il necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Mothers Day

Mother is being honored today in every nook
and Granny of the United States.
One Omaha mothers heart is exceptionally
glad
She's Mrs. J. t. Sherdaman, 500S Burt street,
to whom her little son, Theodore, II, in the
Seventh-A grade at Dundee school, wrote this
poem:
MOTHER
NJ is for my Mother, phose Love mill nc'er
gfop dim for me;
O is for the good old times she sacrificed for
me;
T is for the tears she wllmgly shed for me;
While H is for The good old home she gave
TO me.
E is for her eyes that only can read;
And r is for reason that she corrected me-
Nom all these put together
Spell The most ponderful pord
In The phole. wide world-MOTHER
From your loving son,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Plattsmouth Night Police
Advanced to Dav Position

Plattsmouth, Neb., May 7.-(Spe.
cial)-Alvin Jones has been named
chief of police by ncwly-elected
Mayor Johnson to succeed NJ. T..
Manspeaker, who has held the posi-
ton for several years Jones was
night man for nearly as long.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
Ernest Meyer Sells mil
At Oak to His Son.in.Law

Deshler, Neb, May I.-(Speclal1
j. r. Hoffman, for many years
manager of the Farmers elevator
here and who last year moved to
Holyoke, Colo, and engaged in the
farm implement business, has re-
turned to Oak, where he has pur-
chased the mill from his fatherin-
law, Ernst Meyer. The Meyer in
terests are retained in the hydro
electric power plant operaed from
the water power on the Little Blue
river at that place,