davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
NO HOPE FOR DISARMAMENT
Armament Load VIII BE Lighter,
President Says-WorId Must
Always Arm

Washington. Hope of entirely
abolishing war is perfectly futile, .
President Harding told officers at the
army war college here recently.
Armies and navies probably will al
ways be necessary, he said no mat
ter how far aspirations toward world
peace lead.
The president blamed a lack of un-
Outstanding for the warfare in West
Virginia, and declared that a policy
of understanding at home and abroad
would solve many ills.
Practically every high officer of the
army was present in the small lee
ture room of the war college when
the president spoke. Secretary of
War Weeks and General Pershing also
spoke briefly.
No matter where the best aspira-
ton of the world may lead up there
may never be time without the ne,
cessity for armed forces" President
Harding said.
81 believe with all my heart that
we are going to diminish the bur
dens OF armament. | believe with all
my heart that we will have lesser
armies and navies, but there may
never be time when there won't be
the requisite defense agencies.
1T is perfectly futile to think
there will never be conflict when We
stop to think that in the 1000 years
of Christian civilization and the A.
900 years of pagan civilization we
have only lately come to a civilized
state of warfare and even that does
not apply to all nations.
But America, | can say without
unseeming Boosting, has come nearer
to it than any nation.
"And l pledge you now that you
will never be called to service un-
der this administration for any work
that you cannot enter with all your
hearts and souls as American citi-
zens''
President Harding told the. army
officers that the principle of under
standing should govern the nation
both in its domestic and in it's werld
affairs.
I'VE ought to have no conflict like
that which is now distressing us in
West Virginia" he said. THAT condi-
ton is due, l believe, to lack of I'M
derstanding.
There ought never be conflict be-
tween nations if those in authority
have understanding, and l want you
to be the defenders of an administra-
ton that believes in fullness of I'M
derstanding at home and a fullness
of understanding among the peoples
of the world.
Opening his brief address. Presi-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
Claims Are Adjusted

Savannah.-The government and
Red Cross cleanup squad, consist.
ing of j. w. Butler, acting manager.
DR.. w. N. Edenfield, DR.. j. S. Stew.
art, of Athens; George Black and
Thomas H. Brook, and several women
workers TO the Red Cross organiza
ton, has had a busy seek so far in
Savannah, adjusting the claims OF
scores of ex-sergice men. The cam.
paign for the state began in sayan.
nah recently and will be concluded
after tour of the state, in Atlanta il
December.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08

dent Harding explained that he must
rely upon the technical skill such as
is being acquired by officers studying
at the war college.
The president after all is lust
the agency employed in focusing a
Judgment and knowledge. of those
who must necessarily actually con-
duct the affairs of this government. ;.
President Harding said. NO man
even superman,. could direct the
United States if it were otherwise.
Il can from my own experience
remind you that if the war college
is an institution which brings the
knowledge and experience to bear ON
the theory it is making contribu.
ton TO this government.
"One trouble with the world is that
too many theorists know nothing Of
actuality
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
lands RAPED BY
BAR ASSOCIATION
PASS RESOLUTION UPHRAIDiNG
JUDGE FOR ACCEPTING
"oUTSIDE WORK"
DEFENDED BY Ex. SEN. LEWIS
Action Of Federal Judge In Accepting
Baseball Salary Termed "Drag-
ging Ermine into Mire."

Cfncinnati.-The action of Federal
Judge Lands of Chicago, national COM
missioner of baseball, in accepting
private employment and private emol
ument," while active on the federal
bench, was declared to meet with the
unqualified condemnation" of the
American Bar association in a resolu-
ton adopted
The resolution was adopted after
stormy debate, in which former Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis counseled
against hasty action and moved that
for investigation. He declared that
Judge Lands should be accorded a
proper hearing before being con-
demned.
The resolution was drawn by the
executive committee of the association
and was presented by Hampton L.
Carson of Philadelphia, former presi-
dent of the organization
The resolution reads as follows:
Resolved, That the conduct of Ken
esaw M. Lands in engaging in private
employment and accepting private
emolument while holding the position
of federal judge and receiving salary
from the federal government meets
with our unqualified condemnation as
Ocnduct unworthy of the office of judge,
derogatory to the dignity of the bench
and undermining public confidence in
the independence of the judiciary"
I'm upholding the honor of the pro-
fession of the law" Mr.. Carson said,
in presenting the resolution, "of what
use is it to prescribe canons on ethics
if we know that the man upon whom
the judicial ermine rests has soiled
that ermine by yielding to the tempta-
ton of avarice and private gain
Here is federal judge who received
$500 year yielding to the solicita-
ton of commercial interest, sapping
his judicial strength by taking $42,5OO
year from baseball players.
1T is simply dragging the ermine
in the miTe. 1t may be that impeach-
ment cannot reach him, but one thing
cry judicial circuit and every bar in
the country rises the whiting score of
protest against the man who would
stain their honor.
ITO ignore this thing would have
been to leave this convention hanging
our heads in shame at the execrable
conduct of this judge"
Rising to defend Judge Lands as a
man convicted by the resolution with
out trial, former Senator Lewis declar-
ed it did not become the dignity OF
the American Bar association to take
hasty action.
las a member of the bar in Chicago.
having practiced before the Judge in
question, cannot permit myself to con.
sent to a resolution proposed for such
hasty action" the former senator
said. II know Judge Lands, and |
have differed with him both in public
and private, but canot permit an
attack upon his character or his pro-
bity as a man who can be allured by
money"
The administration of federal gov
eminent in the United States was at.
tackled in an address before the con-
Vention by former Senator Charles s.
Thomas of Colorado, who declared this
country had turned from a representa-
tive republic to a continental democ-
racy."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
Additional Credit Urged For Earn.,

Washington.-In advance of the fill.
ing of report by the joint commission
Oh agricultural inquiry, Chairman sgd
ney Anderson issued statement re-
Gently asserting that additional credit
facilities for farmers are imperative.
He indicates the commission il it's re-
port to congress will recommend CON
crete plan for bridging the gap be-
tween sLort-time and long time credits.
At the outset the government would
render financial assistance.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
Effort To Blast Dipping Watts Endec

Effort To Blast Dipping Watts Ended
Biloxi, Nissan attempt to dyna-
mite dipping watts in Jackson county
recently was frustrated when watch,
men fired upon the intruders and cap
tured the dynamite and other material
with which they had made an effort
to destroy the vat This work is said
to be done by cattle owners, many of
whom oppose dipping cattle for the
radiance of ticks, believing it unnec-
essary in this section of the state.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
To Have Beer Sale Regulations Issue

To Have Beer Sale Regulations Issued
Washington.-Pressure was brought
On the Harding administration recent
ly to force the issuance of regulations
allowing the sale of medicinal beer.
The fight is led by powerful group
OF senators. Behind them is the com.
bIned strength of all the liberal or.
CARNATIONS in the country. The regu.
lations are being Illegally w:thLel1,''
declared Senator Broussard, Of Louis.
iai4a, land propose to find out why" "
Secretary Mellon, in holding up the
beer regulations, announced that the
anti-medicinal beer bill, still hanging
fire in the senate, clearly indicated the
intent of congress on the question.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
Senate To Get Tax Change siI EsrIv

Washington Assurance has been
given President Harding by Senator
Watson, Republican of Indiana, that
the tax revision bill will be ready for
consideration by the senate on recon.
vening September 81, and put through
without delay. Senator Watson. who
is member of the finance committee
told the president also that the admin
istration's railroad funding bill will
be taken up by the senate Immediately
after passage of the tax measure and
after that would com ethe tariff, age
long question.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
Woman In Athens Mayors Rae

Woman In Athens Mayors Race
Athens.-With the approach of the
date for the election of city officers.
this discussion as to who will be the
successor to Mayor Andrew c. Erwin
who has stated that he will not seek
reelection, becomes more heated and
interesting, Already four possible can
didates have appeared for the office
in Judge George G. Thomas, Mrs.
Samuel ]. Tribble. Judge Henry s.
West and e. II. Younkin. All four
10 these persons have hundreds of
friends who sse urging them to run
assuring their election. With the an.
nouncement of Mrs. Samuel ]. Trib-
BILE for the office of mayor, the first
woman Office-seeker appears in
Athens.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
What

An Act to abolish the present system of
five commissioners, and substitute in their
place one commissioner. Time of the cleo
ton, Thursday September 22nd
If majority of the votes cast are for
the new law, then on October Goth, an cleo
ton will be held to select commissioner
to serve four years, beginning January l,
1922. He is to give his whole time to the
job, and receive salary of $4,000 per
year.
1t also provides for the creation of
Bond Commission to supervise, direct and
control the expenditure Of any and all mon
ey arising from the issue of bonds of Cobb
county, during the years of 1922 and 1926
inclusive. This bond commission will not
function, or come into existence, unless the
people of the county vote road bonds dur
ing those years. The members of the Bond
Commission are to serve without paw.
Advantages of the one man system
A man on the job all the time, and paid
enough to look after it.
The people would know to whom to 90
and where to place responsibility.
Being responsible to the entire county
instead of only d part, he could work to the
best interests of the whole county,
Having an uninterrupted term of four
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
Race To Specialist To Save Chill,

Dublin.-Funeral services for the
2 1/2-year-old SON of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
P. Woodward, of this city, were held
recently at Glenwood. The little fol.
low died of paralysis of the throat,
after an exciting and gruelling auto
race from Glenwood, where his par,
ents were visiting, to Dublin, to Sc.
cure the treatment of specialist AL.
though he was alive when Dublin was
reached, death came in just a few
minutes after he was carried into the
house of his parents.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
Body OF War Hero To Be inferred

Carrollton,-News has been receiv.
ed by Mrs. Annie C. Owens, that the
body of her husband, Lieutenant Jus.
tus Erwin Owens, has arrived at Ho-
boken, N. ]. Lieutenant Owens sery-
ed gallantly with company l., 326th
infantry, SD division, and was killed
October 10, 1918, during the Argonne
drive. The body will be sent to his
former home in Canton, Ca, for burial.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
Five Die In Day In Irish Rlotins

Five Die In Day In irish Rioting
London.-At least thirteen are killed
and more than a hundred have been
wounded in the bitter factional rioting
which has ragged through Belfast for
three days, and which now appears
to have burned itself out through ex.
haustion of the spirit of the fighters
and the vigorous action of troops and
police to drive the belligerents out OF
theb attic zone Four of the wounded
in the recent strife died later in the
hospital, binging the casualty list fol-
the single day up to five killed and
thirty injured.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
The Proposed New Cobb County
Commissioner Bill

years, he could plan and complete work to
better advantage than could body of five
men, whose members are frequently chan
ging.
In all enterprises of today, zone man for
action and results, is business axiom.
Disadvantages and results of the present
system of five men.
All being of equal authority, there can
be no executive or directing head. Special
work IN different sections of the county,
can only be broubht about by bargaining
among the commissioners. The good of
the county as whole, is thus lost sight of.
They meet only twice month and
hence cannot possibly handle the county's
business to the best advantage
The present system has been in effect
fourteen years, and has proven unsatisfac-
tory, especially of late years. It's DAYS of
usefulness and efficiency, seem passed.
Our county is heavily in debt, and has no
credit. County warrants sell far below
their face value, and frequently 90 beg
glng. Consequently our Ok dollars are
not getting dollar values in SUPPLIES or Ia
bor
Is it not "1Qut time that this unbusiness-
like hand pf our public affairs should
8B COUNTY VOTERS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08

Mrs. M. C. Merritt Files DAMAGE Suit
Americus.-A suit seeking, to re-
cover $4,000 damages has been filed in
the city court of Americas against the
Central of Georgia Railway company
by Mrs. M. G. Merritt, of Anderson.
vile. The action is based upon an
allegation that April of this year a
Central locomotive set fire to a guam
tity of inflammable weeds and rub
bish on the railway right of way, the
flames spreading to and destroying
the home of the plaintiff. 1t is alleged
that the railroad negligently permit
ted weeds to grow and inflammable
material to accumulate, and that this
negligence was the direct cause of the
fire which caused the damage.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08

Slight 5etterment is Seen BY Boarc
Observation-Disclosures of a broad
general business recovery throughout
the country are lacking still, accord
ing to the review of financial and eco
nomic conditions during August 1 is.
sued by the federal reserve BOARD.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08

Harding Invited To Farm Convention
Washington. - President Harding
was invited recently by a delegation
representing the American Farm Blu.
Teau federation to attend the annual
meeting of the organization at At
ianta, November %.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08

Plea For Troops In Textile Strike
Asheville, n. C.-Request that state
troops again be sent to Concord be
cause of conditions arising out of the
textile strike were received by Gov
ernor Cameron Morrison, from c. l.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
Twelve Grand Jurors arc plsquaIlfIed

Twelve Grand Jurors Are Disqualified
Fitzgerald.-Twelve of the twenty
three grand jurors to investigate the
cases connected with the strike of
the A., B. & A. were disqualified re-
Gently when the cases came up for
investigation. Judge Cover subpoena
ed sixty-two extra grand jurors from
what it is hoped to make up a body
qualified to hear the cases. Various
members of grand jury had contribute
ed to funds for the prosecution and
defense and other were blood rela-
tions to parties on either side OF the
controversy. The outcome of this in
Vestigation is being watched with
keen interest here, and each step is
being hard fought. A. ]. Mcdonald
is local counsel for the strikers and D.
e. Griffin is special prosecuting coun-
sci for the citizens defense commit
tee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-09-08
w. & A. RENTAL stps
SENT TO eovERNoR
It 10 Practically Certain That Sc
curIties VIII BE Sold Without
Trouble

Atlanta. Governor Thomas w
Hardwick announced recently that he
has received several bids for the pur-
chase of deferred warrants based on
the rentals of the state-owned West
arn and Atlantic railroad and will be-
gin consideration of the proposals
soon. The governor advertised for
bids on the securities several weeks
ago. The time for submitting bids ex-
pires at noon Thursday.
In seeking these bids it was my
desire to ascertain from Georgia bank
ers and financiers what they believed
the denominations should be and
what the terms of the securities
should be relative to the date of ma
turity. also desired to give all bank
ing institutions, both in and out of
the state, a chance to bid on the Sc
curities so that | would have freedom
of action in disposing of them at the
proper time,'' the governor declared.
1t was learned at the Capitol re-
Gently that it is practically certain
that the securities will be sold with
out undue trouble. Among the bidders
are several banking houses which
would be able to take the entire issue
if they SO desired.
Provision for the sale of the de-
ferred warrants was made in bill
passed by the Legislature at it's re-
cent session. The bill passed both
houses by substantial majorities.
Secretary of State S. G. McLendon.
who first suggested the plan for sell
ing the deferred warrants to obtain
money to meet pressing state obliga-
tons, has announced that the securi-
ties will not be subject to state ad
valorem taxes or federal income taxes.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

FOR SALE-s2S50. New five-room house at 1926 East Willetta. 5000 cash. balance terms. See owner, 1924 East Willette, evenings. dp
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

WILL take Ford car and So9 casn for my s25s equity in lot and tent house: balance SIS mo. Move rlght in. It's cool. F block off Indian SckooI line Apply at 522 East Flower pn
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
FOR sALE-mIscELLANEous
Lumber Sale
18th Avenue and Jackson

10th Avenue ana Jackson
 Job lots about 35.000 1t. on hand consisting of 2x4 and 2x6 and 1x6 siding, good stuff for cheap houses, garage or outbuildings. $25 to $50 per thousand it. and 30 squs. of roofing left at s1 .50 sq. Now be smart and make a start, anG go to Ohlrau Lum- Der & Mill Co. for anything you may need for building. Clear finish for S90 per tnousand it. Cheap st.sh and d. ors on fanJ winGow ard door frames. $500 and up. 1x10 in Nov city pattern. for box houses. no batten required. makes fine partition and ceiling, quick to put up. and the price is low, s55.00 to s65.00 per M. Native pine No. ? lath, $6.50 to S7.50. Cut mill wood. $20.00 per ton. Lum- Der that has been culled out boards. 2x4 and blanks, any of this s20.00 per ton, delivered. Try a load. You can build a cheap house out of this. Come and help yourself, about 40 tons on hand
 Screen doors, $500 and up. There be no flies on you if you buy one. General mill work, store and office fixtures. Low prices.
 OHLRAU LUMBER AND MILL co. Phone HAY. 16th Ave. and Jackson
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Buy From Owner

Cool residence; abundance of shade See owner, Palm Lane and Seventh street fl
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
1s WANTEo-sITuATIoN, MALE

IS WAN EO-SI OA ION, MAZE
 COLORED man wants position as cook. in or out of town. Phone $40.
 bn SINGLE man would care for small ranch or house in town during sum mer. r. olson. Phoenix hm WANTED Cement finishsr ct a14 North Central tu
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Sleep We'll?

You would have in my cool, com fortable. shaded concrete house. Make small cash payment and move in or will trade for small acreage with house near town. We yearn for a COW and a range for the kids" See us at 315 N. 12th St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
Somebody

wants a nice home. why not buy mine? Circumstances make it nec-
 essary for me to move out of the state and my property is for sale. My home is in Wentworth, south front, large lot, nice lawn and roses;
 an excellent nefghborhood and a very pretty street, one block from the street car line. The house Is modern in every way. with eight rooms, con- veniently arranged, plus two screened sleeping rooms, one of them upstairs where it catches the breezes; also a large laundry room, with two sta- tionary tubs; two bath rooms; every thing about the house is high class and in excellent condition, and should suit the most cultured taste. Come and see it. Phone S641 for appoint ment bl
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
North Of Library

Six-room frame, furniture included lots of shade; bargain at s3000: one-third cash. Key at 122 w. Wash ington. Room g. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

FOR SALE OR LEASE-In desir- able location, F blocks of N. Center. F block from car line. Groom mod ern residence; will take car or lot as part payment. S3 w. Cypress. Phone 3663 br
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15

SHUT CASH
 For your furniture. tools. o'i clothes or hat have you? Phone SSlS q
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
} FOR SALE-HoUsEs Home on North
 Central

For sale by owner who can be seen at 1131 N. Central between 12 and 3 o'clock If
Arizona republican., 1921-07-15
AUCTIONS
Auction Saturday, July 16 27 South Fifth Ave.

RUGS. ALL KIND AND SIZES: FIRELESS COOKER, ICE BOXES, HETEROGENEOUS FANS, ONE 16 INCH OSCILLATING c. E., 1 TENT 1ox12. BEDS. SPRINGS AND MAT TRESS, IVORY BED ROOM SET. OIL STOVES AND GAS RANGES. DRESSERS AND SECRETARY, DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS, ROCKERS, LINOLEUM RUGS, DISHES, COOKING UTENSILS, I EXTRA GOOD SHOT GUN, A 12 GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL, l LARGE ICE BOX. 1 ROLL TOP DESK. DON'T MISS THIS SALE. WE HAVE THE GOODS AND WE WILL SELL THE GOODS REGARD LESS OF PRICE COME AND GET WHAT YOU WANT. SALE CALLED AT 1:30 P. M PHONE 47s9. ESTIMATES GLADLY CIV FEN ON ANYTHING OF VALUE, OR WE BUY FOR CASH AND PAY MORE
 J. B. GUESS. THE AUCTIONEER.
 PHONE 4779 bl