davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
PERSONAL Mention !
1Hs

lanta, were the weekend onasts of
Mrs. Roy Collins.
Inc friends of Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Sessions are glad to know
tnat their son, Roy, is at home again
roy mas been at the Wesley Mem
oral hospital since his serious iniu-
RES at Emory Prep School, but has
recovered sufficiently now to spend
most of his time in his rolling-chair
Judge D. W. Blair, Messrs. Newt.
Morris, Fred Morris, Lindley Camp.
Guy Roberts and other lawyers are
attending court in Cummins this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Miner, Jr..
and children are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Cohen.
Miss Aimee D. Glover, who is
senior at Agnes Scott College ar
rives today to spend the spring holi-
days at home. Miss Locate will ac-
company her, and much pleasant en-
tertaiping is planned for them.
MIR. Dick Hargis, of the University
of~Georgia, and Mr.. Harry Hargis,
|lof Havannah, Cuba, visited them
aunt, Mrs. ]. G. Giles, on SATURDAY.
Miss Marie Shipper is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Allan Snider, in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Glenn left on
Sunday for visit to Knoxville,
Tenn. Mr.. Glenn will return this
week, but Mrs. Glenn will remain
for some time.
Mrs. Stewart Milan and children
and Miss Nora Cole haveN returned
from visit to Portsmouth, Va.
Miss Annie Porter is attending
the series of Library Lectures in
Atlanta this week.
Prof. G. E. Won Hoff left on Mon
day for business trip to Kentucky.
Mr.. James W. Legg has returned
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

home, after his illness at Piedmont
Sanltarium in Atlanta and his friends
are glad to know that he is recup.
Grating nicely.
Mrs. Martin Calvin, who has been
so seriously i'll, is somewhat improv.
ed. Her daughter, Mrs. Hafer, who
came from Houston, Texas, to be al
the bedside of her mother, will re-
main for some time longer.
Mrs. Irene Dobbs spent the week
end in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donahoo, OF
Gadsden, Ala, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Watkins.
Mrs. H. N. DuPre is ill at the Pied
mont Sanitarium in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trammell Sessions
of Birmingham, visited Mr., and Mrs
Mouitgie Sessions this week.
misses Hattie Black and Christine
Blair leave Friday to spend the week
end in Madison, and attend a dance
Miss Leila Anderson su'perintend.
ent of the hospital in Jackson, Tenn
came over to assist in nursing MIR
Ralph Northcutt.
Mrs. w. D. Anderson and Miss Lin.
da Anderson, of Macon, visited Mrs
George D. Anderson this week.
Miss Lucille Sessions, who came
down from Gunston Hall, Washing
ton City, for the Easter holidays has
returned.
Mr.. William McCulloch left or
Tueday for Iowa, where he goes or
business for the Marietta Electro
Service Company.
Mrs. w. B. Tate goes to Madison
with party Friday evening to chap
erone dance.
Mrs. Francis c.. Block and daugh
ter, Margaret, were the guests of Mrs
S. H. Sibley on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Handy, OF
Atlanta, are rejoicing in the arriva
of fine boy.
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The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

ceived flattering calls to larger, more
flourishing churches, with much lar
ger salaries, but he and his congre-
cation are so devoted to each other,
that he remained there.
On Easter Sunday, the first serv-
ices were held in a handsome new,
beautifully designed church that has
replaced the original small frame one,
through the untiring efforts of Mr..
Lawrence, His fater, Mr.. r. de Ire
vile Lawrence, of Marietta, was pre-
sent at the beautiful service, which
was conducted by the Ri. Rev. F. F.
Reese, Bishop of Georgia.
y
Small Boy Celebrates
Birthday.
George Floyd Montgomery, Jr.,
gave a beautiful party to forty-fve
of the "belles and beaux of the fu-
ture" on Wednesday afternoon in
celebration of his sixth birthday.
Many merry games were played by
the children, but the real feature of
the afternoon was the fish-pond, from.
which all drew dolls, balls, tops, and
other favors.
Refreshments were served from a
Lace covered table whose central de-
coration was large white-ifed birth
day cake, on which burned six tiny
green tapers. Vases of snowy spirea
were at either end and tall green
candles in crystal holders were at
each corner.
Numbers of present were received
by the little host. He received his
guests in his first silk shirt which had
been sent him by his aunt, Mrs. Era
ma DuPre, from Los Angeles, Cal.
Club DINNER
Called Of
The dinner planned for Friday
evening at the Club has taen called
off, on account of the serious illness
of that beloved club member and
citizen, Mr. Ralph Northcutt.
Continued on page 8, this sectioE)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
Society
Mrs. p. T. Mandy Given
Surprise PARTY.

Mrs. p. T. Namby Given
Sprprise Party.
Mrs. P. 7. Handy was given a very
happy surprise supper-party by her
children and grandchildren on
Thursday evening, the occasion
celebrating her birthday.
Bright spring flowers decked the
table, and delicious supper was
served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Handy, Mr. /and Mrs. A. A.
Bishop and childeH, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Handy and children, Mrs. Homer
Handy, of Atlanta, Mr.. Herbert
Handy, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Ham
by's sister, Mrs. Brown.
=, AsA#
Children Enjoy Easter
Egg Hunt.
II Irma Dorm, Charlotte Adele, and
James Hancock, the three pretty
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Han
cock entertained a number of their
little friends with pleasant Easter
Egg hunt on Saturday afternoon.
Ice cream cones were enjoyed after
all the eggs had been discovered.
The little guests were Elizabeth
and Jeneaue Massey, Jennie Tate,
William Lovejoy, Pearl Squires, Ro-
bert and Jessie Squires, Margaret
Livingston, Laura Jean Dixon and
Sallie Fowler.
gxss% =
c. M. Dobbs, Jr., Entertains
Little Friends.
- G. Marion Dobbs, M., couldn't have
This birthday party at the proper
time, but had measles instead So
his delayed birthday party was en-
joyed by all the smaller citizens on
Monday afternoon!
There was an Easter Egg hunt, and
numbers of games were played. There
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

was an exciting contest to see who
could pin the monkeys head where
it belonged, and Lucy Hardeman and
Lelewellyn Terrell were the winners,
the one getting ball and the other
ball.
Refreshments were served from a
table whose central adornment was a
big nest of gaily colored Easter eggs,
surrounded by fuzzy chickens and
Dummies. Little chicks and rabbits
We're the favors also.
sSThose present were Nell and Doll
Gilbert, Frances Brown, Elizabeth
Wilhngham, Lucy Hardeman, Eliza
beth and Jeneue Massey, Elizabeth
Hutcheson, Sara Frances Hyde, Bet
tie Schilling, Matilda Irrelevant,
Jane and Helen Northcutt, Elizabeth
Fowler, Josephine Austin, Ella Lee
Gait, Jessie Gait, Helen Everett,
Marie Massey Brumby, Margaret
Butler, Anita Murray, Bunnie Joe
Abbott, Marianne >Brumby, Jane
Hawkins, Marjorie Collins, Margaret
Cohen, Bill Morris, Archibald Howell,
Harold Willingham, Jr., Llewollyn
Terrell, Homer Cleveland Reynolds,
Jack Hodges, Rosser Little, Jr.,
Charles Wyatt, Jr., of California,
Hairston Raoul, Gene Donnelly! Ma
Olson Fowler, Jr., John Austin, Jr.,
George Montgomery, Jr,, Remley
Brumby, George Nichols, Jr., Her.
bert Claiborne, William Lovejoy,
Gus Benson, j., Lewe Sessions, Jr.,
Doyle Butler, Jr., Hi Mozely, Jr., and
Edward Pace
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
An Appreciation of the
Rev. J. B. Lawrence

The Americas Times Recorder has
an interesting and very compliment
.tary article on the Rev. James B. Law
renee and his new church this week.
Mr.. Lawrence was called as Rec
tor to Calvary Episcopal Church in
Americas about sixteen years ago,
and has labored faithfully there ever
since. During that time he has re-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31

Subscribe to The Marietta Journal
only $1.00 a year in Cobb County.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-31
FOOfWedr--
For Spring

Just word about one shoe and shoe
service that will be glad news to most
women of this vicinity. At Miller's your
feet are correctly fitted by an expert
Practipedist which insures you of perfect
comfort.
Our Oxfords and low shoes for spring
are of the Highest Class make with the
best workmanship obtainable, and best of
all is the price. Through our parent store
we obtained these shoes at prices that
make possible a tremendous saving for
you. May we not prove this?
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
GERMAN PREPARATIONS
TAX BILL MADE PUBLIC
Customs Frontier Arouses
Hostility at Essen.
Ru w .laao.LaIed rreas


suc March 12--The text Of the
l-rssar paratons bin providing for a
sN naT I. levy Oh tae purchase price
\ German goods to be applied
AZ rFt ons, which was formally in
troduced II The House ~ Commons FRI
day. WIS made public to-day.
The bin Describes tile German goods
TO which the act shall be applied as
goods hist consigned from Germany TO
tile United Kingdom. and goods not SO
consigned being goods wholly manu-
facturcd or produced in Germany, or
goods partly So manufactured or pro-
duccd where less than % per cent. Of
tho value thereof is attributable TO
manufacture or production IN any coun-
tries outside Germany" Tho act. how
eyer viii not apply 70 goods imported
for expectation after transit through the
United Kingdom or by way of trans
shipment
The bill provides that the importer Of
German goods shall pay such proportion
Of the value of the goods not exceeding
per cent as tho treasury may pre-
Hibo in case goods are sent to Ger
INV for the finishing process tho tax
II appiy only to the process
'rhe tsx commissioners are cmpow-
aad ty Tho measure 10 require tho I'm
i'ter - furnish particulars ar IL the
untry or manufacture, aud II these
sculd Ne unsatisfactory fine goods shall
~ deemed % be of German origin. The
gh court may annul. vary Or suspend
,ntra-,s entered into before March
N IL Il satisfied the bill viii make Il 4
hardship 10 carry them out
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
BRAND NOW FACES
DEPUTIES QUERIES
Continued from First Page.

bridgehead was hailed with the greatest
satisfaction to-day as simplifying the
problem little. and, in fact, all the first
moves of the Harding Administration
seem to have given the Allies great en-
couragement after the doubts raised by
Mr.. Wilson's last moves.
1t was announced that the Rhneland
commission plans to apply the tariff by
the screw method, beginning with 25
per cent. tax, then raising it to SO, and
II the Germans still do not yield, raising
1t to 100 per cent. The commission has
decided TO create $50 surveillance posts
to prevent smuggling, and also has de-
cided to increase the number of German
custom houses from twenty-nine to
fifty.
This customs barrier Is already lead
ing some to foresee the speedy creation
OF an autonomous Rhinish State sepa-
rated from Prussia, and in close alliance
with France. Thus NJ. Herye in the
Victoire, while repelllng the suggestion
of annexation as inscnsate folly, says
that $4,000. 900 Rhlnelanders are by ma
ture. vocation and geography destined to
form a bridge between the French and
German Republics.
That Is why" he writes, we who are
against the annexationists and even
against German rapprochement. rejoice
to see the occupation extended to the
remainder of the Rhincland, that is to
say. the entire Ruhr basin. because to
itclude the entire Rhineland within the
new customs line is 10 inspire within
her aspirations of separatism tending to
separate her not from Germany but
from Prussia"
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

added. at the moment We are given such
a slap in the face We cannot offer our
hand and say We will be friends That
we must point out that the basis is al
tered both pyschologically and actually
by the imposition Of penalties"
Discussing the prospects Of further
negotiations. the Foreign Minister said
Does the present situation permit Us
10 carry on further negotiations? ], for
my part. have not barricaded the path
nor pledged Germany to definite
course. In the opinion Of the Govern
ment it now dcvolves on ~ 10 exhaust
every possibility TO seek means OF ef-
fecting counter proposals Oh some other
bas sis. But the sanctions (penalties)
which now are operative have created
a different atmosphere for negotiations,
both psychoogically and IN fact.
II consider the Allies present pro-
cedure the gravest and most fatal blow
that could be administered to the
worlds economic situation at this time.
In view Of these serious consequences
we are unable TO repeat the offer made
in London, but must seek new pro-
posals."
IN asking approval OF the German
delegations procedure III London, DR..
Simons hinted that any expression OF
disapproyal would make il necessary
for the Reichstag to seek some other
man 70 conduct its negotiations. He
was literally applauded at the conclu-
sion Of his lengthy speech, which was
followed BY the declarations of the
party leaders,
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

dial relations with any country. We
cannot afford to anwser a blackmail
demand. Once respond to such de-
mand and we shall be held up for
every fancied wrong by other coun-
tries"
Senators who have been reticent here
tofore about discussing the treaty be-
cause of the ban OF secrecy imposed in
considering IL la the Senate have de-
cided to ignore the ban to some extent
and talked freely to-day. 1t is believed
that If they are unable 10 obtain a
ma ajorlty in favor of open discussion
when the treaty ID considered in the
April session, they VIII attempt to make
| speeches on 1t when other subjects arc
up, for they are determined that the
public shall be fully informed as 10 what
is involved in the treaty.
THE ratification Of this treaty, even
though we struck out the apology 10
Colombia first contained therein, con-
stitutes an acknowledgment by the
United tSates that 1t was guilty Of
wrongful acts in connection with the
establishment Of the Republic Of Pam
anna" said Senator Lenroot (Wis), Re-
publican. to-day. and thae we committed
an international crime. The history OF
the transaction Is exactly TO the con-
trary. ] do not see how any one can
vote for this treaty without casting a
blot upon the honor Of the United
States
Senator Kenyon Gowa). Republican.
in expressing his opinion on the treaty
said
Il do not believe in buying friend
ship. 1t isn't worth the price. | am
unable to understand the change of at
titude of some people on this treaty. |
hope public sentiment becomes thor
oughly aroused on the question before
the Senate is called upon to vote,
Senator Norris (Neb.), Republican,
announced his opposition to the treaty
to-day, and said that aside from the slur
II put upon the memory of Roosevelt
and the "blackmail character oe the ap-
preparation involved" it gave Columbia
rights in the use of the canal that could
not be justified
Senator Borah issued formal state
ment to-day against the treaty, in which
he said:
The Colombia treaty in its essential
nature and In its vital provisions is
the same treaty we have had before
the Senate for years. It is confession
OF the charges heretofore made against
Roosevelt and our Government. There
is no other basis for the treaty,
The language with reference to the
apology has been changed, but changing
the language does not change the fact
TO wit. that the treaty proposes to pay
Colombia 900 because Colombia
claims that Roosevelt in a most repre-
hensible and dishonorabe way did her
wrong. What is the treaty about IL
1t is not of itself an admission of this
wrong and a condemnation of the con-
duct of Roosevelt? What is the $2o. 600 900
being paid for if it is not for injuries
alleged to have resulted to Colombia
from Rooseyet's now undefended con-
duct The treaty, regardless of the
language in which 1t is couched. is
condemnation of Roosevelt and of John
Hay and confession of shame upon
the part of our Government. There are
no facts to justify such a treaty. and
to ratify it, particularly after the rec
ord which has been made against it,
seems indefensible.'
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

adopted toward Japan and zap Is sig
nihcant Of the new era.
The Government of the United States
will not recede one inch from the posi-
ton taken by the Wilson Administrator
relative to the Island OF Yap. That de-
cision gained Significance frpm the fac
that the International Communications
Congress, which is discussing the dis
posal of former German cables, was
unable to reach decision. The reason
assigned for the delay is that the repre-
sentative of one of the governments In
terested has lost his records of previous
proceedings, ard accordingly could no,
go on with the discussion. The belief
prevails that the governments interested
are hopeful that the present Administra-
ton may be less insistent than the pre-
cedlng one In maintaining American
rights as to cables, and that delay may
bring about a solution In their favor.
That Hope Is Vain.
According TO the auth ority quoted, that
hope Is vain, and the United States will
make acceptance of American rights in
connection with International communi-
cations one of the prerequisites OF any
treaty understanding with the allied
Powers. So far as zap Is concerned, the
Government Of the United States does
not consider 1t any longer a matter rest
ing with the League of Nations. but re-
CARDS It as a question between itself and
the allied Powers.
The American position on Yap will
insist that no rights which this country
acquired as one of the victors over the
Central Empires have been impaired by
any treaty arrangements that have been
made, That position is talxen IN rho
ground that the United States was a
participant in the war, and II has not
ratified the treaty arrangement which
settled the war. 1t Is held that none
Of its rights have been prejudiced or sur
renederd by any one authorized to speak
for the United States. and cannot be
surrendered except through a treaty
ratified by the Senate.
Accordingly. the State Department is
not entertaining the invitation Of the
council of the League OF Nations to send
an American representative to the meet
ing of the League Council, which Is to
be held in May or June.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

aged over the helpful attitude the Allies
had assumed, although 1t was indefinite
in what direction their concert effort
would develop. He said the idea Of a
chartered company to take over the en-
tire administration of Austria had not
been mentioned to-day and he seemed to
receive the suggestion as blow to Aus
trian sovereignty, but he added;
Urges Help in Crisis.
without help the organized Govern
ment of Austria within the lines laid
down by the Treaty of st. Germain
must cease. On one side is Bolshevism
and on the other Germany. But If we
can be tided over for a few years with
a supply of raw materials the genius of
the Austrian people will prevail against
both. I deeply appreciate what the
Allies have done. and particularly what
America has done through Mr.. Hoover
and his organization for Austria. If you
doubt In New York our ability to with
stand the storm of adversely, the best
way to remove that doubt Is to extend
trade with US under terms we can bear"
Speaking for the Allies after the con-
ference this morning, Louis Loucheur,
French Minister of the Liberated Regions
said they were impressed by the case
Dr. Mayr presented pledging the Aus
trian State resources. the railways,
forests, &C.. against credits. NJ. Louch-
eur is still of the opinion however, that
the solution of the Austrian problem
rests in private initiative and advises
that every country, including America,
which has exportabe surplus coal.
wheat and other raw materials, send
them to Austria against such pledges
| as DIR. Mayr proposed.
A conference with experts is to be
held on this question Monday. when It
| Is hoped to be able at least to fix a
date for an early conference with inter-
national bankers and others, possibly In
Vienna, but more likely in Paris TO
settle the terms OF such a deal. In
effect This would still be chartered
company to take over the entire Aus
trian Administration.
LONDON. March 12.-When the allied
Supreme Council handed the Greek and
the Turkish delegations to the London
conference the proposals the Allies have
formulated as a basis for a Near East
ern settlement the Turks were told the
Allies were prepared to facilitate the
admission of Turkey into the League
of Nations on condition that proof be
given OF the readiness OF the Turks to
execute the peace treaty as modified.
The Turks were asked to recognize
the right of the Turkish Armenians to
a national home on the eastern frontier
of Turkey in Asia and to agree to ac-
cept the decision of the commission ap-
pointed by the League of Nations on
the question Of the territory to be trans
ferred TO Armenia for this purpose.
The Turks protested against the main
tenance OF Greek garrison In smyrna
aud recalled that they had accepted
the proposed commission for eastern
Thrace. The Turkish delegates cast on
Greece the responsibility for delaying
peace.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
SALAZAR ORGANIZES
NEW SPANISH CABINET
Marquis de LENA Will Re-
main Foreign Minister.

MADRID, March 12-Manuel Allende
Salazar. formerly Premier who was
asked by King Alfonso to-day to form
new Cabinet to replace that of the
late Premier Dato, has succeeded In
organizing new Ministry
The Marquis de LENA. who was Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs IN the Dato
Cabinet, viii hold the same portfolio in
the new Ministry. Juan lie Cierva Y
Penanel, formerly Minister of War. Will
take the Ministry of Public Works.
Senior Maura to-day abandoned his
efforts to form q Cabinet.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

morning, the United States does not con-
cur and will not abide by the mandate
awards made by the League of Nations
that imperil American interests in the
Pacific.
In plain words. President Harding and
Secretary Hughes will not agree that
Japan shall have zap and the cable
rights that so with possession of the
mountain top in the Pacific.
When Bainbridge Colby. Mr.. Wilson'S
Secretary OF State. informed the council
of the League of Nations that the United
States Government never had assented
10 the attribution OF Yap to Japan Mr..
Colby merely anticipated the stand
President Harding and Secretary Hughes
now take. Later Mr.. Colby on February
21 wrote that the United States. equally
with the Allies, was entitled TO a voice in
the matter and definitely challenged the
atrihution by the Allies of the former
German islands in the Pacific north of
the equator
Then it was made plain that the
United States never assented to the in
clusion of the island of zap in mandate
awards and that the United States can
rot regard itself as bound by the terms
of that mandate. What Mr.. Colby wrote
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes stand by.
Tho United States has surrendered
no rights" said a chief of Government
to-day. I'VE will maintain our just
rights"
keynote of New Policy.
There is the keynote of the new for
eign policy of the Government. Carried
to natural development as reasoned
out by Senator'S and Representatives who
discussed the matter after the news OF
the new policy developed this morning.
it means there Is determination that
the national honor and the national
rights shall be respected the world over:
that American lives and property must
be held in respect-the respect tradi-
tionally accorded to the lives and prop
erty Of the nationals of ureat Britain
and that Uncle Sans toes cannot be
trodden upon more than once without an
explanation of why. The policy to be
The New York herald., 1921-03-13
DEATH PENALTIES DEMA NDED

COPENHAGEN, March t2.-There is a
growing public demand for the rein
PRODUCTION OF capital punishment In Den
mark. Death sentences may be Inn
posed by the Danish courts. but no
criminal has been executed in this coun-
try for thirty years. The increasing
number of murders is bringing a demand
for more drastic punishment by the
Government and courts.
The New York herald., 1921-03-13

be in the tax on the business turnover.
which yielded Isl 81 / 900 francs, instead
Of the expected 413.O00.000 francs.
The prevailing slac!Sness In business
also was shown by the lessenlng in
the customs coiIectfons and the sugar
tax. Other taxes. particularly those for
the registration OF deeds and titles, and
the amount received for documentary
stamps exceeded the estimates. Tho
war profits tax yielded 292,000.000
francs.