davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-27
WOMAN's CLUB TO GIVE
BRIDGE AND FoRTY-TWo
BENEFIT PARTY, AUG. 3rd

The Marietta Woman's Club will
hold bridge and forty-two party at
the Marietta Golf Club on Thursday
August 3rd, at four o'clock. Reser-
vations for tickets can be made by
calling up Miss Mable Cortelyou.
Any wishing ocome in for the tea
will be most welcome. The tickets
will be only so cents each. !
Mrs. H. A. Fields, Chairman.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-27
Hot Time is Expected
in Race for Represen-
tative from Cobb Co.

Things are beginning to look inter
esting in the race for representatives.
from Cobb county. Herbert Clay and
Chas. M. Head, who have already
made formal announcements are busy
lining up their friends in September.
1t is rumored around that Guy
Roberts, local attorney, will enter
the race and that Bernard Awtrey,
former superintendent of county
schools, will probably be a candidate.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-27
MUSIC AT THE METHODIST
CHURCH, NEXT SUNDAY

Organ Prelude, "Song of the
Day"-Rickman.
2-Offertory, Gland Of the Sky
Blue Water" Cadman.
3-Solo-Mr. T. N. Hemp.
-Postude-W estbrook.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-27
NOTICE TO LOCAL TAX TRUS
TEES

Trustees of all local tax school dis
tricts. are requested to meet and fix
their rate of local levy at once.
Have in office of Superintendent
Of Schools on or before Monday, the
31st, inst.
Hugh Moore, C. S. S.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-27
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

State Examinations will be held in
Marietta Public School building on
Haynes treet, on August 4th and 5th.
Hugh Moore, Supt. of Schools.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-27
MARIETTA TAKES
INTERESTING GAME
FROM DALLAS SAT.
Locals Romp on Dallas to Tune of
8 to Q. Dallas Also the Loser
in Game here Wednesday

The locals journeyed over to Dali
las Saturday afternoon and took the
measure of the ball tessers of Pauld-
ing county in very interesting game
the score being 5 to 2 when the final
count was made, The Marietta boys
showed up to unusually good advan-
tage in this game as is shown by the
score, for this Dallas bunch is one
of the strongest amateur teams in
the state. They have the sealps of
such teams as "Cope's Colts" of Car
tersville, hanging on their belts, and
many other strong semi-professional
teams in this section have fallen be-
fore them
Although Dallas made more hits
than the locals, they were unable to
hit when hit meant runs. Pinkston
allowed the locals-to bunch their hits
in the first and fourth innings and
score two runs in each frame.
Parker, for Marietta, pitched a
nice game. Although he allowed IL
hits, ne kept them we'll scattered. In
the fourth inning withone out he al
lowed three men to single in success
sion and then struck out the next
two men to face him. The only runs
made off him came in the 7th inning
when two hits and two errors let two
runs in.
The hitting of Patton, of Dallas.
and Newman and Coyle, of Marietta.
was feature of the game. CoyIe
hit homer with one on, in tn fourth.
Dallas win play the return en-
here next WEDNESDAY after
noon, and all those that like to see a
good ball game be on hand and root
for the home team.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-27

Dalas-Plnkston and III. Croker.
Umpires-Lee and Northcutt.
Time as.
MARIETTA WINS AGAIN
Marietta defeated Dallas again ON
Wednesday afternoon for the second
time In four days, at Browns Park.
before a crowd estimated at 500,
there being over $50 paid admissions.
The playing of the locals in the last
Tour or flve games remins one of the
team that Marietta put out several
years ago that was so widely known.
they have, won the last three games
played, and they were with two of the
strongest teams in the state, Dallas
and Acworth.
But back to the game-the score
was 3 to l and is a very good indi-
cation of the closeness of the game.
Ware, who started for the visitors
was! Knocked out of the box in three
innings. In the third Butler, the first
man up, walked, Hawkins singled
and Lefty" Parker dumped one in
right field for three cushions. At
this Juncture Pinkston was sent To
the mound for Dallas and he held the
locals to three hits for the remainder
of the game.
Aside from hitting three Dagger
with two on, and holding the visitors
to five scattered hits, this 'Ieftv,'
Parker had nothing whatever to do
with the game. He has pitched two
games against Dallas and has not all
lowed an earned run. Hasty also
played good game, getting a triple
in he third.
For the visitors, Wheeler and
Franklin played best.
Batteries:
Marietta--Parker and Minis.
Dallas--Ware, Pinkston and Fl.
Croker.
Unpires--Lee and Northcutt.
Time 40.
Marietta will take on "Cone's
Colts" Friday; and Saturday, Deca-
|tur will be the attraction here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-27

Marietta-Parker and Minis.
Dallas-Pinkston and H. Croker.
Umpires-Lee and Northcutt.
Time as.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
CAS- CHARGE CASE:
SET FOR SEPT. I9
Kappes Will Pass on Reason
abIeness of $1.2O Rate
Recently Set.

The hearing to determine the rea-
sonableness of the $1.20 gas rate es.
tabIished by the Federal Court on
appeal Of the Citizens Gas Company
after the public service commission
had refused an increase from 90 cents
VIII be held before William z. Kappes,
master in -chancery appointed by the
court Sept. 10.
At the time the Federal Court
granted the increase II was arranged
that the increase paid by customers
should be held as a trust fund until
such time as the court should deter
mine whether the increase was just
and reasonable, the return OF the
money thus paid in by subscribers
to depend upon the ruling of the
court.
The public service commission, it
is announced, has employed two law
firms to assist in the defense Of its
case and it was intimated the public
utility committee of Indiana cities,
which formed at the SEVERN Hotel
yesterday, may he represented in de
tense Of the commissions refusal for
increased rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
MOVE TO REOPEN
BETWEEN TRACKS
PAVING DISPUTE
City and Car Cmopany Repre-
sented at Hearing of
Petition.

A hearing on the petition Of the
city Of indianapolis. represented by
Taylor E. Groninger, corporation
counsel, for a rehearing OF tho case
Of the city versus the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company, in which 1t
was held by a previous decision of
the public service commission that
the railway would not be required to
pave the streets between its tracks,
was held before the commission to-
day.
The railway compay was repre-
sented by Ferdinand A. Winter, in
whose arguments it was represented
that the street car company was oper-
ating for the benefit Of the citizens
Of indianapolis at such a narrow mar
Gin Of profit that to be required to
expend money for paving would re
suit in losses TO the company.
The case originated with the board
Of public works Of Indianapolis, which
ordered the paving done at the street
car company's expense. The coInmis-
sion in its original order held that
the city and not the railway should
stand the expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
MISS INDIANhP OILS
GUEST At KEITH s
National Beauty Contest Winner
Honored at Theater
Program.

Miss Indianapolis (AIiss Thelma
Bloason) winner of two of the princi-
pal prizes in the national beauty pas-
cant at Atlantic City. was the guest
Of Mrs. Roltare Eggleston at b. +.
Keith's theater last night. Mrs Eggle-
ston accompanied Miss Blossom to
Atlantic City as chaperou.
Mss Blossom sat in an upper box.
Other boxes were occupied by guests,
including Miss Blossoms parents and
grandparents. Miss Indianapolis ar
rived at the theater in a Yellow Taxi.
cab and attracted considerable atten-
tion from the crowd which filled the
lobby.
During the performance a spotlight
was directed on the box occupied by
Miss Blossom as the Oriole Terrace Or
chestra, headliner on the Keith bill,
played Back Home Again in Indi-
ana" Applause followed this incident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
DEMOCRATS CAIN
IN REGISTRATION
Heavy Increases in Rural and
Factory Districts Reported
to Chairman.

Reports of heavy Democratic regis
tration were given today at a meeting
Of the Democratic State committee,
according 10 Waiter Chambers. Demo
cratic State chairman. A heavier reg
istration in the rural and factory pre-
cincts than ever before was reported.
Sixty-five to eighty-fve per cent of
the Democratic voters registered last
election over the State, Chambers
said.
Active speaking and campaigning
will open about Sept. p. Chambers
said. All district meetings except the
Seventh and Fifth have been held.
Congressional. State and county can
didates attended the netting, in addi-
ton to members of the committee and
district chairmen.
Detailed plans for the campaign
were discussed by the committee.
Finances also were discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
FIRE PREVENTION
CAMP PAIGN COAL
Extensive Educational and
Cleanup Drive to Take Place
in indianapolis.

a fire prevention campaign, which,
its organizers say, will be the most
inclusive Of its kind ever carried on
in any city, VIII be conducted in In
dianapolis. Sept. 25 to oct. 16. ac-
cording to Frank c. Jordan. chair
man Of the fire prevention campaign
committee of the Indianapolis Cham
Der Of Commerce.
A decrease in fire loss has been
noted since the campaign carried on
last year.
Much apprehension is left, how
ever. regarding the effect of serious
coal shortage when cold weather
sets in.
People will try hasty experiments
to warm their houses" he said.
An intensive cleanup campaign dur
ing the period-Sept. 25 to oct Il
viii be followed by a systematic in
spection by the fire department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
STATE FAIR WILL
SHOW PROFIT Of
At LEAST $4,000
William N. Jones Declares 1922
Enterprise Financial Success,
Despite Contrary Reports.

The net profits from the Indiana
State Fair Will total between $4,000
and $4,000. William y. Jones,
financial secretary OF the State board
Of agriculture said today.
Reports current during the week
of the fair supported the popular be
lief that the fair would probably
operate at a loss due to the shrinkage
in gate receipts.
Mr.. Jones said it would probably be
thirty days before sll bills were
checked and paid. but $4,000 has
already been applied on the new horse
barn debt and the treasury bids fair
to hold sufficient money for paying
all premiums and expenses Yet due.
with the possibility of "a small amount
remaining. he said.
Those who learned of the fairs sue
cess today were unanimous i'm extend
ing congratulations TO the members
of the agricultural board for the ef
fcient and profitable management Of
the fair in spite of unfavorable com
pHCatiOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
PLENTY Of COAL.
At FAIR PRICES,
HOOVER s DESIRE
Representatives of Utilities In
dustries and Operators in
Fuel Conference.
RESERVE STOCKS ARE GONE
Railroads Unable to Garry
Weekly Tonnage Called for
in Emergency.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-To IN
sure the public plenty Of coal at
reasonable prices this winter, rep
resentattves of coal carrying rail
roads, coal producers. leading indus
tries and public utilities meet here to-
day with Secretary of Commerce
Hoover.
Hoover believes present prices too
high: also that a tendency by rail
roads and other great public utilities
and industrial plants TO hoard coal
constitutes a menace to public well
fare.
Now that both the bituminous and
anthracite miners are again working
at capacity. Hoover and other mem
bers Of the Presidents coal dis
tribution committee feel that the
basic problem is that Of hauling.
The country's weekly requirements
total approximately 5000. 900 tons.
Five and a half million tons are re
qulred to feed the railroads, other
utilities and public institutions. In
dustry, business and homes require
the rest. In view Of the fact that
reserve stocks Of coal were exhausted
during the coal strike. the public
utilities and other big consumers of
coal are trying to build UP their re-
serves and meet their current needs
at the same time.
To meet both it would be necessary
for the railroads TO haul approx
nately 1900 600 tons weekly for the
ncxt six weeks. This Is an impossible
task, Hoover stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
SHANK DECLARES
He LACKS COPS
TOPROTECT KIDS
Has No Quarrel With School
Board on Crossing,
Mayor Says.
CITES FORCE SHORTAGE
Janitors Would Be Used as
Traffic Men in Plan
Suggested.

Mayor Shank took the warpath to-
day against persons he said are try
ing TO make it appear he wishes to
leave school children unprotected at
dangerous street crossings.
The mayor said there was no quar-
rel between him and the board Of
school commissioners, which asked
that the policy of stationing patrol
men at dangerous crossings be con
tiuued, but somebody has tried to
make It appear there is.
''I merely told Bert Gadd and ".
D. Allison of the school board that
with only approximately $50 patrol
men available every day for actual
district duty We could not assign
fort-f1ve or fifty of them 70 guard
crossings near schoolhouses. I sug-
gested they get some old coats with
brass buttons on them for the janitors
ard let them watch the kids across
tic street, except at the most danger
Gus places. where I promised we would
keep policemen. They agreed with
me it was a good idea.
r Pay of JanitOrs Shown
The mayor got a copy Of school
board pay rolls
locke here" said the mayor.
"School janitors set as high as 500
and s125 a month. City hall janitors
get $50 a month. Why can't these
high-priced tanitors get out and take
care of the crossings? They used TO
alright"
Once into the pay roll the mayor
went up in the air when he disCov-
cred the name Of a janitOr, drawing
s125 a month. whom he said recently
was released from the Indiana State
Farm where he was serving time for
bootlegging.
'If I had a bootlegger on the pay
roll over here at the city hall at only
SIS a month they'd raise hell about i.
VIII Dig in
I'm going to dig into the school
board business and see what I can
find out. 1 can't do anything about
st. I suppose. since I have no control
over the board, but I can sure say
a lot"
Look at this item of sS7750 for
half month pay Of the custodian and
his force at the public library build
ing, which doesn't have as much floor
space as the City Hail. They have
eighteen on the force at the library.
At the City Hall we have nineteen
employees. including two telephone
operators, two elevator operators,
which they don't have at the library.
and it costs US $3.50 for a half
month"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
Allies Face Prospect of Great~W War
tOPreUentEnCY0achmentO of Turks


oTDo1 Sept 15The Allies go to against Mustapha
kemal the from selling all that
- Turkey lost in the world today showed
Mustapha Kemal reported delivered umaum to
Great Britain demanding most of
Thrace
British already with the Paris and
French officials hastily with
drawn from the Asiatic side of DardaneIles
Demands Unconditional Surrender
Ieal has Minor
including Constannople and according statement pub
hshed
The Turk declares he capture
Consantinope unless the Allies the TO him
And cannot wait indefinitely" statement said
What known Turkey which the Allies a
hrned should exist demanded by Kema in his ult
mat
ing $50 miles of Constantn
Challenge Startles Europe
challenge
Serbia agitated orseeng
another Balkan arising subsequent
European which nat
All French Aaic
side of the Dardaneles,
In Greek officials the Athens government
calls
Bugarians aiding the
Turks Accuse Armenans
The Turks the for
gn quarters OF Smyrna according the correspondent of the Lon
Daily
One hundred thousand death starvation
rescued all the British and natives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15

LONDON Sept 15.-6 P. M-Smyrna is roaring inferno,
victims being imprisoned behind walls Of
dispatches Constantnop and from British naval forces
anchored off the burning city, reported tonight.
hundred thousand persons danger of death in the
confagraon following destruction of all food
supplies, according advices to the London Daily Mail
City Resembles Furnace
Special dispatches wireesed from the British baehp, Iron
Duke described Smyrna a furnace
There is an unbroken wall of fire two miles long with wen
N distinct volcanoes Jagged tongues Of fame eapng up
dreds of feet" said this message
Dense of ugive huddled the quays trapped
forced choose between death in the advancing flames
death the deep waters Their of terror be heard
for miles"
Greeks Accuse Turks of Arson
Greek refugees the Turks of starting the fire.
The Turks the other hand aege the torch put to the
city by the Greeks themselves.
troops who had been held in control since the
capture city only with the difficulty broke from all
restrictions Wednesday,
Claiming they making eprsas for attacks them by
inhabitants of city bands of soldiers rushed through the
streets of the Greek quarters, firing and looting
Scores Reported Butchered
Several persons reported have butchered
parts of the There general but
the slaughter prevented becoming general only the
sudden spread which Turks their
alike out o the doomed city
the leaped block block the Turkish troops
withdrawn from Smyrna the inhabitants saved by the
sword menaced by fire. fed huge the
ooped the roads leading toward the suburbs
other small boats from the British feet the
carried hundreds of victims to safety the warshps
ATHENS, Sept 15-Turksh hordes murdered and looted
today Smyrna swept by fire.
Kemast ourages in city which wrested from the
Greeks by described by American refugees who
board the American destroyer Sampson
Fire which the foreign quarters by Turkish
sergeant according witnesses beyond control The
section has been wiped out and the flames
spreading creating panic the 100000 Christian reu
gees.
Wholesale by Turks of Greeks and Armenian
were reported
Americans Moested.
Americans have been moesed and it is feared
may have been killed.
An American named Macachan rescued after he was
beaten nearly death by Turks Half dead he taken aboard
American destroyer Whether MacKachan the professor
who has president of the International University for
could not be ascertaned
Hords of Turks bent excesss the streets Sacng
shops in the foreign quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
DEAL
QUEERED BY BOND
Shank and Syndicate Probably
Will Not Purchase Bank
rupt Hospital.

The hospital business probably will
not be a side line of Mayor Shank
after all.
The mayor said today it looked as
if the deal whereby he and a syndi-
cate Of city officials and other citl
zens proposed to buy the Deaooness
Hospital property for $4,000 was
likely to fall through. The hospital is
in bankruptcy.
"They want us to put up a bond of
Sos, 900 that Wen operate the property
as a hospital for a year." said the
mayor. I'VE can't guarantee to run
the place as a hospital any longer
than it makes money as such"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
PREACHER SENDS
SLAYER To DEATH
Overseas Chaplain Retains His
Nerve When Called on to
Spring Trap.

BIZ United Press
FT. MADISON. Iowa, Sept. 15.-
Eugene c. Weeks. convicted slayer Of
George Fosdick, was hanged today by
Clergyman Sheriff w. f. Robb. The
trap was sprung at u o'clock.
Weeks slept little last night. He
wrote letters for hours, in an effort to
save Orrie Cross, condemned to die
for the same crime from his fate.
Weeks tried to unnerve the pastor
sheriff with profanity and then he
discussed details of the hanging.
Robbs. who served over seas as a
chaplain. and won the distinguished
service cross. maintained his calm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
Feared Rough
House When He
BLe10 Door off

"Why did you leave your hus-
band?" Judge T. J. Moll Of Superior
Court, Room 5. asked Mrs. Elizabeth
Derr. who wanted a divorce from John
L. Derr.
He came home and blew the door
off with dynamite. so I left because I
was afraid he might get rough" the
witness told the court.
She got a divorce. but Judge Mon
added a restraining order preventing
her re-narriage within two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
UNITY IS URGED
BETWEEN SECTS
Episcopal House of Bishops
Passes Amendments to Laws
of Church on Divorce.

BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Ore. Sept 15.-Church
unity. the end of discord between the
two score and more sects of the
Protestant faith and the cessation Of
turmoil within many Of the sects
themselves, is the aim of the forty
sixth triennial convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. accord
ing to the report submitted to the
convention today.
The house Of bishops passed an
amendment to the divorce canon pro
hibitinS the remarriage Of persons
divorced for any cause arising after
marriage. Persons who so remarry
are denied certain church offices, in
cluding baptism.
The house OF deputies heard resolu-
tions condemning States which lack
stringent marriage laws and another
condemning masked secret societies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
THE WEATHER

Aside from scattered showers in
some northern States and on the gulf
and south Atlantic coasts. fair weather
has been the rule throughout the
country since Thursday. 1t is a little
warmer from middle plains States
scuthward and eastward. and cooler
over much of the Northwest, where
q field of high pressure is movinv
eastward.
Heavy frost occurred during the
night in northwestern North Dakota
and some freezing temperatures are
reported from Middle Western Can
ada.
Yesterdays hottest city was Tampa.
with temperature of 7s, and the
minimum temperature was recorded
at Bismarck, y. D, at So degrees
HOURLY TE,MPERATJTRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-15
96 CARS Of COAL
STAND IDLE NOW
NEAR BEN DAVIS
National Road Trip Reveals
Pientitude of Fuel in Long
String of GondoIas.
SHORTAGE IN INDIANAPOLIS
/. c. Official Says Railroads
Can Move Coal if Public
Cooperates.

Thousands Of tons Of coal are stand
ins on a siding near Ben Davis, west
of Indianapolis, while consumers in
Indianapolis have been unable to OBJ
tain fuel. trip along the National
road revealed today.
The line of cars starts Just west
Of Ben Davis and continues for nearly
a mile to the bridge over the National
road. In the string were ninety-six
cars. every one loaded with coal.
This is just a small part Of the coal
standing on sidings between Indian
apolis and the coal fields.
Locate sos Cars
Investigation thus far. within mar
row radius of indianapolis, has re-
vealed 305 carloads Of coal standing
idly on sidings within easy reach of
the city. These cars are each about
forty feet long, making the string II
all the cars were together a total Of
u. 200 feet.
This is more than two miles and a
quarter of coal!
In these cars are approximately 49,
725 tons of coal, enough to keep thou
sands OF persons warm.
The railroads can handle the coal
if the public will cooperate, c. II.
Markham, president of the Illinois
Central Railroad, who was in India
napolis. said He admitted. however,
that the roads have found transpor-
tation of fuel difficult.
Rolling Stock Bad
There is serious lack Of open top
cars to handle coal and other mater
ials. according to dealers and officials
Of the state highway commission. This
condition is said to be due TO the fact
that hundreds Of cars are in such con-
dition they can not be used.
on the trip west and northwest Of
the city a long string Of empty coal
cars were found on a siding at Dan
VILE. Only two loaded cars were on
the tracks there.
With the coming of cooler weather
dealers have been besieged with orders
for fuel. Only a few Of them can be
filed.