davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

Mrs. Joseph Fl. Defrees, wife of the
president of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States. now meeting in
Washington. gave a luncheon yesterday
at the Shoreham for the wives of the
directors of the chamber.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
WASHINGTON.

Surgeon-General and Mrs. Merritt W
il Gland gave a dinner last night for tn,
Postmaster-General and Mrs. Huber
Work.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

Mr.. William G. Redfield. Secretary
o. Commerce i'm President Wilson's Ad-
ministration, and Mrs. Redfield have
returned to their home in Brooklyn
after short visit in Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

The Assistant Military Attache of the
British Embassy and Mrs. c. f. d.
Bridge have gone to Mattapoisett
where they have taken a cottage for
the summer. Major Bridge will return
to his duties at the Embassy after a
short stay I'm the North.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

Mrs. James Sherman. widow of Vice
President Sherman. attended the lunch
con Of the Ladies of the Senate yes
terday as the guest of Mrs. Charles
H. Culberson.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

Mrs. Robert Bacon has opened hei
place at Westbury, l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

Special Gable to The New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, bU THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

Former Senator and Mrs. Willard
Salisbury closed their Washington
house yesterday and returned to their
home in Delaware. They will sail from
New York on board the Hsmerc on
June 10 to pass the summer in Europe.
Mr.. George Bond Cochran entertained
at dinner last night for his guests,
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Joseph +. Kuhn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

ANDERSoN.-Chas. l.. Campbell Funeral
Church, Bway, 66th St. until Wednesday.
BOUGH.-May II. 1922. Edna Bough. Flu.
neral Stephen Merritts Harlem Chapel
30i West l26th St. Wednesday. 2 O'Clock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
MACHINE DEVISED TO TEST
GRAVEL FOR ROAD BUILDING

To aid the Bureau of Public Roads,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture is giving particular attention
to the use of local material for road
construction wherever possible, a
simple portable apparatus has been
devised for testing gravel for determ-
ing its suitability for concrete. The
device consists of two steel balls ar
ranged so that piece of gravel can
be placed on top of one of the balls
and the other ball allowed to fall
from different heights and strike the
gravel. The height of fall required
to break the gravel is an indication
OF its suitability to Withstand the
blows of traffic.
Heretofore there has been no sat-
isfactory test of gravel as there has
been for stone, with the result that
In some instances more costly mate
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
POST OAK
Uo-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-

Rorr to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
nnnn, on March 20, fine girl,which
will be called Willie V.
Miss Amy Trout of Sweats Mount
ain spent the weekend with her
grandmother.
Miss Fife Covington and Miss Car
RE Dunn, of this place, spent one
NIGHT last week with her aunt, Mrs.
W F. Baswell, near Union Academy.
Mrs. Lizzie Poss and little daugh-
fer, Pearl, of this place, spent last
Thursday with her brother and fam
iv Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Poss, near
Willeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Poss, of Ros-
well, spent one day last week with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Poss, of this
place, and Mr.. and Mrs. Covington
spent one day last week with Mrs.
n. C. Cantrell, in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dunn, and little
son, Duell, of Cross Roads, spent
last Friday afternoon with hs broth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dunn.
Miss Ruth Covington and uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Baswell,
spent last Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. N. c. Cantrel( in Marietta,
and reported a fine time.
Those visiting Miss Ethel Handy
Sunday afternoon were Miss Cora
and Mae Brown, of Sandy Plains,
and Miss Ida and Myrtle Handy, of
Post Oak; and Miss Ruth Covington.
of Post Oak
Miss Carrie Dunn and Miss Inez
Covington spent one night last week
with her aunt, Mrs. H. H. Dunn of
near Cross Roads.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
EAST KENNESAW

Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Barrett had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. c. Chitwood, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs.
e. c. Kemp and children, all of At
anita, and Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Smith
and little son, Neal, Jr.
We are sorry to know that Mr..
and Mrs. R. M. Stanley are going to
leave US.
Mr.. CASTOR Elrod of Baton and
d. Q. Elrod, Of Smyrna, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Lee Elrod.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Dobbs spent
Saturday night with her mother, at
Kennesaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dobbs spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Dobbs.
Miss Nell Barrett and Elizabeth
and Annie Garrison; Mr.. Russell Bar.
rett and Mr.. James Mcpherson spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Elrod.
Mrs. Jim Frey and Miss Nettie
Frey spent one night last week with
Mrs. W. D. Chastin.
Miss Ola Blackwell spent SUNDAY
with Miss Mary Lee Blackwell.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
,-O-O-O-U-
%
WEST NEW SALEM %
oo-o-o-o-

Mrs Annie Jones was shopping in
- town Thursday.
our IT. s0@ and Mrs. Wig Orten were the
Nj! Nj. If Mr.. and Mrs. Luther James
CUE gus Sunday night.
las Miss Nan Cox spent Sunday IN
At Sars Gaines and daughter, Miss
,, Wv were the guests of Mrs. Anne
M 1os Sunday afternoon.
JONES Mrs M A. Green was the guest of
NM, mother, Mrs. Carnes, Thursday.
heI Mics .s Lacy and Leod Carnes were
i, mt 1nests of Miss Ola Frasure, on
Su Mr Oils Nickleson, of North Caro-
Nv W. was in Marietta on business one
daS NJ 80. and Mrs. Paul Hairston spent
,nndav night with Mrs. Carnes and
lST Tbe farmers are very bad behind
nth their work, on account of SO
inI Rest wishes to the Journal and its
readers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

rial has been used when a suitable
gravel was available close at hand
Along this line the bureau is con-
Quoting wear tests on concrete made
of many different materials to deter
mine just how far it is safe to go
when the quality of the material is
doubtful.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

The meanest thing the government
does is to frank our income blanks
to US and make US pay postage when
we return them.-New York Tri.
bune.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

We have no rail-spliters now, but
when we compare pacts and cove
nants 1t occurs to US that we are not
without hair-splitters.-- Passiac News,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

Fish are coming out of California
oil we'll. Fish usually go into wells
but rarely ever come out on top.-
Newspaper Enterprise Association.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

Miss Luna Mae and Thelma Cow
ington spent last Sunday night with
her cousins, Miss Fife and Ruby Cow
ington, of this place.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30
AFTER THE FIRST ADJUSTMENT

after the first adjustment | felt great relief
from the pain along the sciatc nerve. Since taking
several courses of adjustments | can now say that
| entirely pain free. | also had neuralgia of
the eyes and head and this also has left me. feel
much better since taking chiropractic spinal ad-
justments that would not take any amount of mon
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-30

-o-o-o-O-O-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-30

Board of Audit 1921.
s5ll John G. Axell 16 days and
mileage ....................,..... sds
9512 II. A. Garrison, 16 days ..,...... al
$3.50 Walter Feltier, ID days .......... 49
Total e1so
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-30

Court House and Grounds
6544 Emery Pitmon, boarding win
dows at court house, Prince
ton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
6546 Milaca Lumber Co., fuel for
sheriff's and judge of pro-
bates office ..........................
6547 Rudd Lumber Co., lumber for
judge of probate's office ......
654S Rudd Lumber Co., fuel for
judges and sheriff's office
6549 Jacob Peterson, carpenter for
same office ...............,...,........
$3.50 I. o. o. F. Benefit Assn.
office rent, superintendent
of schools ..........,...,,,,
6834 Ind. School Dist. No. IS, rent
for court house purposes.
$685. Ind. School Dist. No. 10, rent
for court house purposes ....
$685. Ind. School Dist. No. 10, rent
for court house purposes 49,.
6837 Ind. School Dist. No. 10, rent
for court house purposes ......
6938 Water & Light Commission,
electric light supplies ........
$3.50 Hagman Hardware Co., ma
terial for judge of probate's
and sheriff's office ............
$40 R. G. Davis, initial payment
on policy No. U. B. rs t4676
7O48 Ind. School Dist. No. 10, rent
for court house purposes 49,.
TOSS Evens Hardware Co., materi-
ais, repair of court house 80.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-30

District Court Expenses.
10 Witness Fees October Term.
9446 Roy Clute
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Explanation by Robinson.

Concerning these reservations Senator
Robinson said THE conviction is QUIT.
general that secret understandings or
arrangements between nations have
been responsible for many conflicts
which might have been avoided but for
them. One of the principal dangers sug-
gested in connection with the four Power
treaty is that 1t commits the United
States to the assistance Of Japan. or to
a passive attitude in the event Japan
continues a policy OF aggression toward
Russia and China. The United States
ought to be free, If this occurs, to urge,
in diplomatic way at least. fair treat
ment by those nations whose policies
throughout history have been friendly
and helpful to the United States
The general attack against ratification
of the Yap treaty made by Senators
Johnson. Reed and Robinson was based
on the ground that the treaty registers
the first surrender by the United States
TO the pretensons of Japan. and coupled
with the other treaties indicates the
American intention of surrenderirg the
dominance of the Pacific Ocean to
Japan.
In defending the treaty Senator I'm
derwood explained he had no thing to do
with the formulation Of the compact
which was made outside of the confer
ence, and was under no obligation to
support II, as was the case with the
conference treaties.
"T am heartily in favor of the ratifca-
ton of the treaty" Senator Underwood
added. 80 far as I am concerned, al
see in the treaty is that Japan yields
to this Government the right to estab-
lish cable station on the Island of Var
and to establish radio stations in the
future IL it shall desire so TO do
know there is somewhat more language
than that in the treaty. but / THINK the
language Is supplemental to what has
already been done.
Could Have Had Islands.
There is really not anything in the
inundated islands that have been given
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
LENINE IN TOUCH
DESPITE INSOMNIA
Delegates to Genoa Ready to
Yield All for Reconstruc-
tiOn Loan.

Moscow, Feb. 27 (Associated Press).
--Nikolai Lenine. the Soviet Premier.
who is declared TO be suffering from in
somnia, has been living a quiet life Tor
the last two weeks ut mis- country home
near Moscow. He keeps in touch with
the affairs OF his office, however, by
courier or telephone. (Lenine was
chosen to head the Soviet delegation
to the Genoa conference).
The Soviet delegation to Genoa will
carry instructions to grant all conces-
sions demanded, provided big recon-
structicn loan can be obtained. II this
loan cannot be arranged, then. from
the Russian. point of view, the confer
ence has only the moral value of rec
ognition OF the present Government.
TIE basic reason for this attitude is
the famine. 1t is only within the last
few weeks that the leaders of the Soviet
have realized just how desperate is the
food situation. The famine is now
slowly but surely encroaching on and
encircling their onghold-Moscow-
and Soviet representatives from every
part of Russia, sent to get food, re-
port that there is less and less to be
had, that beginning with March the
favored Red army will begin to starve.
What may happen between now and
Soviet leaders If a big loan is arranged
the situation can be saved. If not, the
hundred million or so dollars in the
Soviet treasury will have to go for food,
and even that may not save the country
from anarchy. The revolution of 1917
was wrought by telling the people that
1t was unjust they should suffer while
the rulers were rich. To-day the rulers
with full stomachs are the Communists
The frightened attitude of the Soviet
is shown by its daily changing attitude
toward the American Relief Administra-
ton. When the Americans first came
they were received with scant courtesy
but now they are not permitted but
asked to direct food shipments
If the Moscow leaders do not obtain
outside help they realize taht their power
is doomed. Already the Ukraine has
shown its independence and has fatty
refused to let any of its food be drained
off to Moscow or for the Red Army sta
toned elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
A Advertisement.
advertisement.
WHY CARRY GERMS
In YOUR THROAT :?

0ROWDED places mean gcrm-laden
atmospbcre-poorly ventilated cars,
railroad trains, sleeping Car bcrths,
Offices, theatres and schools.
Reduce the number Of germs ard
chances of contagion, by carrying with
you the convenient-to-take, pleasant tast-
ing yet powerfully antiseptic Formamine
Tablets. Let one dissolve slowly in the
mouth, now and then. You will find ir
most refreshing and soothing to sore
throat. Prevents throat infection; possibly
'aryngitis, tonsillitis, influenza.
Its powerful antiseptic mixes with the
saliva and thoroughly bathes the mem
branes in the mouth and throat. Get
bottle today Of your druggist. Relieves
hoarseness. Singers, smokers, speakers,
actors, lecturers, etc., find them helpful.
Children like them. 60c at all druggists.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
NEW ARREST IN BOMB CASE.

Ralph Woolnough. who was accused
of having set off a bomb which dam
aged the house in which he lived at
Woodbridge avenue, Highland Park. n.
j., last week, was freed yesterday.
house until six weeks ago. was arrested
on a charge of malicious mischief and
held for the Grand Jury. 1t Is alleged
that Van Chere bought a quantity OF
dynamite few days before the house
was blown up.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

many OF the American colony ana dr.
cations from all Catholic and religious
orders attended. The crowd filled the
church and overfiowed into the street.
In addition to Cardinals OConnell ana
Dougherty there were present also the
Rev. James Newcomb, headmaster OF
Carlton Academy, and Mgr. Liberate
Testa of the Sacred Consistory. The
latter two took the most active part in
securing the approval of the College of
Cardinals for tho designation of this
church as a place Of worship for Ameri-
can Catholics.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Disarmament May Wait.

AS instancing the slowness with which
the Premier foresees the carrying out OF
the program for Europe, 1t is stated au-
thoritativoly here to-day that however
much Mr.. Lloyd George desires general
European land disarma ment. like the
naval disarmament OF Washington. that
subject wasn't even suggested during the
course OF his conversation with Premier
Poincare in Boulogne. 1t is further
stated that the Premier believes 1t will
be impossible to do more than sound out
opinion at the Genoa conference, de-
ferring real discussion of the achieve
ment of that end until some future con-
ference.
The PdH Mall Gazette associates Great
Britains improving economic outlook
with the appreciation of pounds sterling
on New York and says:
while still there is little to indicate
how nations will emerge from the pres
ent financial chaos, opinion is hardening
in the direction of the world loan, in
which the United States as well as ex-
enemy nations will participate. BY this
means the United States would be en-
abled to assume her proper place and
take her share of the work bringing
about the recovery of the world from
the devastation Of the war"
In official quarters II Is stated to-day
that IL is not yet known what meas
ures the experts will advise; but repa-
rations have been eliminated from the
agenda for the Genoa conference. They
arc expected to seek n means for work.
ing toward stablization of exchanges
and. above all, opening up real business
with Russia. Reduction of the amount
OF paper in circulation Is sure 10 form
part Of the discussions. and IL reduce
tions IN budgets are considered reduc-
tion in land armament is pretty certain
to come in.
The hope is freely expressed in we'll
informed circles that Mr.. Lloyd George
and Premier Poincare went just as far
toward reaching an agreement on the
Anglo-French pact as toward Genoa
decisions. It Is stated here as now
prDbable that the compact by which
England guarantees France and Poland
shall be immune TO German aggression
probably will be made to run for twenty
years. If such a term is determined
and the difficulty therein is that Great
Britain refuses to assume such mill !
tary commitments as hitherto seemed !
adequate TO the Frypch alone-it is adj |
nitted that long step viii bc taken |
toward discussing az Genoa the general |
land disarmament of Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Iondon. Eeh. %
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
British ELECTION
RUMORS GROWING
Authoritative Predictions
Made of Impending Resig-
nation of Lloyd George.
WANTS NATIONS VIEW
To Make Appeal in Order to
Get Tighter Grip OH
Parliament.
MAY ASK DISSOLUTION
At Genoa May Assist at Tri-
umphant Conclusion of
the Farley.
MAY ASK DISSOLUTION

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1923, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Feb. %.
However Boulogne may have cleared
Britain's political air is charged with
thunderbolts tonight. The Pail Mall
Gazette, owned by one of Prime Min
lister Lloyd Georges friends, again
gives currency to the rumor that Mr..
Lloyd George may resign the Premier
ship, asking Arthur ]. Balfour, Lord
President of the Council, to go on with
international peace making at Genoa
while he endeavors to straighten out
home tangles.
The STANDARD, usually equally or
even more authoritative, says political
turmoil will be held in check until
after the wedding of Princess Mary,
but about Thursday something dra-
matte will happen in the political
world Mr.. Lloyd George and Lord
Brkenhead, the Lord Chancellor, are
going to stand together, whoever else
may part"
Information from persons generally
credited with knowing the mind of
Mr.. Lloyd George indicates that, what
ever happens, the Premier contem-
plates anything but taking his hand
from the. helm. Any maneuver which
develops will have been designed
same persons make no secret of the
fact that Strengthening out OF Europe
through what already is known as the
Westinghouse policy" is the
ambition Mr.. Lloyd George would
achieve rather than any other. The
technical situation in Parliament is
admittedly unhandy.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

Special Gable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, oy THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris Feb. 2.,
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Unionists Out AZ Hand.

Although Mr. Lloyd George can walk
in and sweep up a huge majority for
any big issue. there is much political:
quarreling in minor matters; and Sir
George Younger, the chief organizer OF
the Unionist party. which forms the
vast bulk Of the Coalition majority, is
openly at swords point with the Pre-
mier. The demand is growing even
among the friends of the Government
for a general election, TO obtain a
Parliament better commissioned on pres
ent issues than the present body, whicn
was elected in 1918, practically on the
"hang the Kaiser" issue. Hence what
is, described as Mr.. Lloyd Georges inn
mediate aim is to secure a sounder sup
port in the House of Commons and
throughout the country. even at the
cost of a general election, IL this can
be done without throwing his interna-
tional ambitions into jeopardy.
Hence it Is suggested that Mr.. Bal
four be asked either to assume the Pre-
miership while Mr.. Lloyd George con-
cludes the agreement with France and
the Genoa conference. or that Mr.. Bal
four be intrusted with the task of per-
forming the spade work with France
and Genoa while Mr.. Lloyd George re-
pairs the domestic supports and then
goes to Genoa as he planned to go to
Washington. either to straighten out any
apparent difficulty or to assist at the
triumphant conclusion. Some u Mr..
Lloyd Georges advisers are urging him
either to resign or to ask the King to
dissolve the Parliament in April. With
the Genoa conference postponed until
that date, however, II is realized that
he cannot do all he wishes to do within
that time.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
Continued from First Page.

squarely before the Senate until they
were disposed OF.
In this way the incipient flibuster over
the Yay treaty was brought TO an end
Opponents of the four Power treaty say
it will be a long time before that docu-
ment is ratified.
Further rough shedding for the four
Power treaty was suggested in an an
nouncement by Senator Robinson that
he will offer the following two reserva-
tions to the pact on the floor of the
Senate:
The United States understands
that each of the high contracting
parties will refrain from entering
into any secret treaty. agreement or
understanding with any other Power
or Powers during the life of this
treaty.
The second reservation reads:
The United States understands
that each of the high contracting
parties will respect the rights and
possessions of all other nations and
refrain from all acts of aggression
against any other Power or Powers
III there should develop between any
of the high contracting parties and
any other Power or Powers a con-
troversy which is not satisfactorily
settled by diplomacy and If likely
to affect the harmonious accord sub
sisting between any party or parties
to this compact and any other Power
or Powers. the high contracting
parties shall invite all Powers claim
ing an interest in the controversy to
Joint conference TO which the whole
subject will be referred for considera-
ton and adjustment,
The New York herald., 1922-02-28
SWEDISH PROFESSOR COMING.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 27.-Prof. Theodor
Svedberg, who holds the chair of physi-
cal chemistry at the University of
upsala and is regarded as one of the
most prominent scientists of Sweden, has
accepted the invitation extended to him
some time ago oy the University of Wis
consin to deliver course of lectures
at the university during 1923.
The New York herald., 1922-02-28

"There is really not anything in the
inundated islands that have been given