davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
AnMrNrsrRAroR,s SALE
By the Governor.
S. G.. McLendon.
CncrnfarUnf State

GEORGIA COBB COUNTY.
By virtue of an order of the court of or
binary of Cobb County, granted upon the ap-
plication of j. H. Mansell, administrator
of the estate of Gensie L. Mansell deceased
late of said county, to sell the lands of the
said Gensie L. Mansell deceased, for the pur-
pose of paying debts and distribution there
will be sold before the Govt House door at
public cutlery to the highest bidder, in the
City of Marietta in said county, between the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
November 1922, the property of the said
deceased. the following described lands to-wit !:
town lot in the town of Roswell in said
County described and bounded follows COM
mencing at certain corner post on the west
side of Ok Bow or End Street and running
west along wire fence $50 feet. Thence south
along wire fence 100 feet, thence cash along
wire fence 160 feet to Ok Bow, or End street.
Thence north along Ok Bow or End Street
100 feet to starting point. The same being
the place where said deceased resided at time
of her DEATH
Terms of sale cash.
This End day of October, 1922.
J. H. Mansell. Administrator
of GenSie L. ManseIl Deceased,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
CITATION FOR ADMINISTRATION.

c.. P. France having applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Administration on the
estate of C. L. France late of said
County, this to cite creditors and next of kin
of c. l.. France to appear at my office
the 1st Monday in November next, and show
cause, if they can, why Permanent Admins
tration should not be granted to William
Attaway, County adtor said estate.
This 9th day of October 1922
j. NJ. Gam, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
GEORGIA CORR COUNTY

Mrs. L. L. France, widow of Charley
France, having applied for years support for
herself out of the estate of Charley France
and Commissioners appointed to appraise and
set apart the same having made their report
the will be heard at my office on the
LIST Monday in November next
This 9th day of October 1922
J. M. Gam, Ordinary
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

C. L. Williams having applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Administration on the
estate of Caroline Thomas, late of said
County, this is to cite creditors and next kin
of Caroline Thomas to appear at my office
the LIST Monday in November next, and show
cause, if they can, why Permanent Admins
tration should not be granted to petitioner
on said estate
This 9th day of October 1922
j. M. Gam, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
GEORGIA.. CORB COUNTY

The widow of S. j. Hadaway having made
application to me - have years support set
apart for herself and minor children and
Commissioners appointed to apprase and set
aside the having made their report the
same will be heard at my Office on the LIST
Monday in November next.
This 9th day of October 1922.
j. M. Gam, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

Whenever Lloyd George has g
erous moment, he forgives Germak
a little more of the debt she oY'
France.-Indianapolis Star.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
Mrs. Matte Boynton VS.. Chas.
Boynten, Nov. Term, 1922, Cobb
Superior Court.
To Charles Boynten Greeting:

To Charles Boynten Greeting:
BY order of the Court, l hereby
notify you that on the 8 day Of
October 1922, Mrs. Matte Boynten
filed suit against you for total di-
vorce returnable to the November
Term, 1922 of said court under the
foregoing caption.
You are further notified to be
present at said court on the Bird Mon
day in Nov. 1922 to answer plaintiffs
Complaint. In default thereof, the
Court will proceed thereon as to
justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable D. w. Blair
Judge of said court, theis 3rd day of
Oct. 1922.
D. H. Collins, Clerk.
H. B. Moss attorney for Plaintiff.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

GEORGlA COBB COUNTY.
~. A. Pickens Administrator of the es-
tate of o. M. Pckens late of said County,
deceased, has in due form applied to the
undersigned for leave to sell the lands be-
longing to said estate, and the same will be
heard at my office the first Monday in
November next.
This 9th day of October 1922
j. M. Gam, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

Most mems idea of living wage
is about two dollars more thean they
get.-Portland Oregonian.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
GEORGIA CORR COUNTY

j. Earl jameson as Administrator of the
estate of Mrs. Ida Phillips late of said
County, deceased, has in due form applied to
the undersigned for leave to sell the lands be-
longing to said estate, and the same will be
heard at my office the first Monday in
November next.
This 9Th day of October 1922.
j. M. Gam, Ordinary. ~
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
CITATION

Mrs. J. F. Herb having applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Administration on the
estate of N. c. Meadows late of said County,
this is to cite creditors and next of kin of
N. c. Meadows to appear at my office the LIST
Monday in November next, and show cause,
if they can, why Permanent Administration
should not be granted to petitioner on said
estate.
This 9th day of October 1922
i NJ Ordinary
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

Also at the same time and place will be
sold lot of Land No. 1872, in the 18th District
and 2nd Section of said State and County,
containing forty (4O) acres, more or less.
Levied on and to be sold as the property
Of 10 Anna Ross and Matt Trip, by virtue
OF fila issued from the Superior Court of
COBB County, IN favor of Henry Ferguson,
against said 10 Anna Ross and Matt Trip,
for the purchase money.
Deed made and filed as required by law.
This October r. 1922.
w. E. SWANSON, Sheriff
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12

Also at the time and place one Over
land Truck Automobile 80, painted Black
Motor No. Levied as the property of H
M. Tanner, to satisfy execution issued
from. the Cobb Superior Court, in favor o,
jackson & Gently and against H. M. Tan
ner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
Also at the same time and place:

Written notice given in terms of law
X X n
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

J. H. Mansell. Administrator
of Gensie L. Mansell, Deceased.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-12
CITATION FOR ADMINISTRATIONS

rs 9Th day Of October 1872.
j. M. Gam, Ordinary.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
DEATH Of ANSON
IS M0URNED BY
FRIENDS IN \. !.
tBy The Associated Press

New York, April 15.-The pass
ing of pop" Anson, grand old
man of baseball, was mourned to-
day by an army of his friends in
New York.
John McGraW and Hughey Jen-
nings of the Giants; Wilbert Rob-
inson Of Brooklyn club and their
players, were told of Captain An
sons death after the game yester-
day at the Polo grounds. All were
grieved.
Sport writer's and great num-
ber of other persons who knew
admired and loved Captain Anson.
recalled his presence at the last
worlds series. He was one OF the
liveliest spectators, poking fun and
swapping stories with other old
timers.
Scores OF messages of condo
lence and sympathy have been sent
to Captain Anson's family from
New York.
Captain Arson made two trips
abroad as an American baseball
player. In 1874 he was a men,
Der of the American team that
toured England playing baseball
and cricket. The players knew
little or nothing of cricket but
their terrific batting offset their
other playing defects and they
] ad unexpected success. In 1888
Anson toured the world with the
National league players party
which included John X. Tener then
a pitcher Of the Chicago White
Sox; A. G. Spaulding. John NJ.
Ward, Ed Hanlon and other noted
figures.
In the twenty-five years of his
diamond career with the Chicago
club, Anson played in $3.50 games,
knocking out 3.013 hits and scor-
ing 1866 runs in S,947 times at
the plate, giving him a grand bat
ting average of .S37, one Of the
greatest long distance records in
baseball history. His best year
with the war club was in 1897
when he finished season of 122
games with an average of .421. He
amassed 224 hits and scored 1O7
runs that year. Pop" missed en-
tering the coveted 400 class by
just one point in 1881.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
BEARDST0WN IS
Held HELPLESS
In FLOOD GRIP
Alarming Sanitary Prob
lens and an Enormous
Property Loss Are the Re-
suits of Rivers Overflow.
(By The Associated Press.)

Beardstown, H., April 10
Alarming sanitary problems and
an enormous property damage, in
evitablc results or the flood which
holds this irfsindated city helpless
in its grip, was the food Tor
Beardstown's Easter thought to-
night. The water of the Illinois
river continued to rise today.
Beardstown's message to the
outside tonight was directed to
sightseers, whom Mayor Perry an
nounced would not be permitted to
leave the railroad station after ar
rival in the city.
Boat traffic in the business sec
ton has been reduced to the mini
mum through fear of damage 20
buildings by waves created by the
small craft.
Trains still crept into the city
today over the tracks of the Chi
eago Burlington and Quincy rail-
road, the only remaining artery Of
wheel traffic connecting Boards
town with the outside. The tracks
are under water and track walkers
preceded each engine,
The flood regardless of tho
length of its continuance, cannot
shut OFF Beardstown's food supply
merchants said. Existing supplies
are by no means exhausted, as the
local wholesale houses are well
stocked Should this be consumed
and rail traffic stopped by the
| flood, it will be possible to bring
! food into the city in boats.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
WAS
FRIEND Of j. 8.
TROOPS, STATES
President BarroWS of Uni
versity of California
Speaks a Good Word for
Former COsSaCk Leader.
CBy The Associated Press.)

san Francisco, CAM, April 10
General Gregorie Semenoff, former
attaman of the Cossacks, whose
financial entanglements led him to
a New York Jail, was termed "a
friend of the American troops in
Siberia" in a statement as pub
lished in the Chronicle today by
David II. Barrows president of the
University of California. Presi-
dent Barrows was colonel of the
Fifty-seventh infantry when that
regiment guarded u railroad at
Chita, Siberia, where there was a
clash between Semenoffs men and
an American outpost in the summer
of 1918.
The educator said according to
the Chronicles: General Semenou
lis a human brute, man to whom
death is jest, but he was a friend
of the American troops in Siberia
and Just now Is much misunder-
stood
The interview quotes DR.. Bar
rows as saying that Semenoff was
zone of the greatest fighting lead
ers in the world, a man absolutely
without fear" On one occasion,
Barrows saw the Cossack leader
wounded four times by grenades in
an engagement with the bolsheviki
The charge that Semenoff permit
ted American troops to be murder
ed was declared due to misun-
Outstanding resulting from the bit
ter feud between Semenoff and Ad-
mral Kolchak.
"The Americans held the western
sector" added the interview, 'and
it was necessary for Semenoff to
send a train of troops across the
road guarded by Uncle Sans
troops Colonel Morrow, who with
the others recognized kolchak as
commander, requested Semenoff
first to get Kolchak's approval.
|Semenoff refused. His men we're
sent on and were stopped at the
American sector by outposts. There
was a dispute and firing broke out.
A few Americans were killed. Prac-
tically all the Russian force was
wiped out, they were moved down
almost to a man.
81 do not want to appear to de-
| fend Semenoff. Neither do j want
to condemn him. He was a man
of iron. both in courage and lead
ership.
more than once he told me of
his intense admiration for Ameri-
can troops. j know he was earnest
Inv his good will and support of the
American force and made every et-
fort to enlist our aid before he ac-
cepted the offer of the Japanese.
Whatever he did was with the
sole aim of beating the belsheviki,
whom he hated. l was with him
when he advanced through Mongo'
llian territory to Chita fighting for
the allies II was $50 miles. and he
forced his men through in ten
days"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
GUATEMALAN REGIME
RECOGNIZED BY U. S,
(By The Associated Press.) }

Washington, April 15.-Recogni-
ton was accorded the new govern
ment of Guatemala today by the
United States.
Announcement of the action of
the American government was
made in the following statement
issued by the state department.:
"The secretary of state an
nounced today that the president
had recognized the new govern
ment of Guatemala"
In recent years there has never
been any considerable period when
governments in Guatemala were
not recognized by the United States.
That of Manuel Estrada Cabrera,
who ruled the country for many
years, was recognized, and when it
was overthrown on April IA. 1920,
the Herrera administration which
succeeded it, was recognized within
few months.
Francisco La Tour, representa-
tive of the Orellana government in
washington would make no state
ment tonight on the extension Of
recognition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
METAL MARKET
IS NERVOUS DUE
To COAL STRIKE

New York. April 15.--The coal
strike was the principal factor in
the steel market this week, as the
inroads made by the union IN the
non-union fields threatened to very
seriously affec: the supply of fIel.
Consequently the entire market was
very nervous and unsettled, al
though demand increased in vol
Cme and prices were firD or all
around.
The pig iron market was also in
eluenced by the coal strike ard
prices were higher with Il few fur
races already blown ont on acccun:
of the fuel situation.
Copper was less active but firm.
While the larger domestic CONSUME
ers are believed to have bought
very little since prices advanced
above the IL SIS cent level, fer
electrolytic, the market has been
very we'll maintained with pro-
ducers showing no lack OF conf
dence in the outlook.
Lead was marked up to five cents
by the leading producer and was
held still higher by some OF the out
side interests. Demand is broad
with April we'll sold up and May
bookings ahead of the previous
month.
Zinc while firm, and still quite
active, with fair foreign inquiry
showed some slowing down from
tho recent large business.
Antimony is firm, although con.
sumers have apparently supplied
their wants for the present,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
WARRANTS HERE
FOR ! OFFICERS
Of FIRST NAT |
Messrs. Reynolds and Rogers
Charged With Conspiracy
and Perjury; Cox With
Conspiracy; Refuse to Go.

Holbrook, Ariz., April 15.-Five
warrants have been issued by the
sheriff of Navajo county, in con-
nection with the Holbrook State
bank matter for the arrest of j..
NJ. Raynolds president of the First
National bank of Albuquerque; Guy
l.. Rogers, vice president Of the
same bank, and J. e. Cox, also con-
nected with the bank.
Two of the warrants are issued
against j. M, Reynolds, two against
Guy l.. Rogers and one against j..
Il. Cox. The warrants charge both
Paynolds and Rogers with perjury
and conspiracy and Cox with con-
spiracy. They are issued under in
Gictments of December 81, 1921.
Officials here admitted yesterday
that the warrants had been received
ere and that they had been served.
1t is understood that all three men
are constructlveiy under arrest and
that they have refused TO go to
Arizona without extradition. No
bonds have been required in the
cases.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
COL. EZRA |. FULLER
WILL RETIRE JULY
(By The Associated Press.)

Leavenworth, Kans., April 15.-
Col. Ezra l.. Fuller, one Of the very
few remaining officers in the Unit
ed States army who served during
the civil war, will be retired July
/. it was announced today at Fort
Leavenworth where Colonel Fuller
has been stationed for nearly
twenty years.
Colonel Fuller's army record
presents many unusual features.
In 1866, when he was only 16
years old, Colonel Fuller volun-
teered for service with Company T.,
141st Illinois infantry. He was
discharged the following year and
Immediately re-enlisted in the
Eighth Illinois cavalry.
Colonel Fuller was appointed to
West Pont in 1869 and was grad
uated four years later. He was
retired in 1904 with the rank Of
lieutenant colonel, but fourteen
years later he was called to active
duty and detailed to duty as Ii
brarian at the general service
schools, Fort Leavenworth.
In 1918 he was promoted to
colonel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
DEMOCRATS AP[
EXAMINING TIE
LEv|ES IN NEN
TARIFF MEASB3E..
Minority Members Are ET-
pected to Wage a Bitter
Fight Against Adoption of
Bit in the Senate,
AMERICAN VALUATION
PLAN Is DISCUSSED
They May Request An Ex-
tension of Time Beyond
Next Thursday for the
Filing of Their Report,

Washington, April 15,-Besldcs
hearing government experts, some
of whom have been summoned
from New York and elsewhere,
democrats of the senate finance
committee. in their study OF the
administration tariff bill, are eX-
amining manufacturers and iin-
porters as to the probable effect
of the measure and particular du-
ties proposed on their lines OF bus
mess. This is all in preparation
for the fight which the minority
plans to make on the bill in the
senate.
American valuation was under
discussion today Aside from this
question, the minority is giving
close study to the provisions
which would authorize the presi-
dent to increase or decrease rates
within a radius of so per cent and
to proclaim American valuation on
given lists of imports when, iIi
his judgment, after investigation
to be made. by the tariff commits
sion, this would be necessary to
equalize competitive conditions In
the United States and in the cour-
try from which the imports origi-
mated
The study which the democrats
are making on the bill may re-
quire more than the nine days al
lotted for the purpose by the COM
mlttee majority. Should that
prove the case, they will ask an
extension of time beyond next
Thursday for the filing of the mi
nority report.
Chairman McCumber plans TO
call the bill up next Thursday but
the fight over the measure NAV
be delayed some time beyond that
date.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
/. PIT IS ROCKED
To FOUNDATIONS
Rise in Wheat Precipitates
One of Widest SCrambIes
Since the Days of the
War Markets.

Chicago, April 15-With shorts
struggling desperately to cover
contracts a spectacular rise in May
wheat today precipitated one of the
widest scrambles seen on the
board of trade since the days OF
the war markets.
The furry which sent May
wheat up Sh to 8 cents resulted
according to reports. from titanic
struggle for the control of millions
Of bushels of the grain.
Among those mentioned as TAX
ing part u this contest were James
A. Patten, Arthur Cullen, Julius
Barnes, two Winnipeg men and the
Armour Grain company.
Other reports. however. attrib-
uted the sharp advance In price &c
New York exporter and foreign
buying.
The market opened dull and
without any premonition of the
storm. which was soon to rock the
pit to its foundations. 1t became
apparent early. however, that there
was no big supply of wheat for
sale and the congestion and ex-
element increased as advances rap
into stop loss buying orders.
Eastern and export interests be-
came more aggressive as they saw
the embarrassment of the "bears''
and, as result of the competitive
buying orders rushed in from out
side points. the local pit shorts
were caught in a wise, their strug-
gle to cover being shown In a late
rally of three to four points on TOP
Of the early big advance. Mean
while rumors told of frantic efforts
being made to rush wheat from
the Missouri river markets to Chi
cago to apply on sales.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
ADJUSTMENT Of
CERTAIN FREIGHT.
RATES APPROVED
Examiner Disque Recon-
mends That Roads Be
Allowed to Make Some
Notifications.
tBy Tho Associated Press. }

Washington, April 15.-Proposals
tof trans-continental railroads to
modify present r,eight schedules
/ in Rocky mountain and Pacific
coast territory. to meet water com
petition in the coast to coast and
coast to gulf trade, were exhaustive
| ly analyzed today in a report made
to the interstate commerce commits
lsion by Examiner Disque, who re-
commended that the roads appli-
cations be rejected in part but
granted in several particulars.
The report, if accepted by the
commission, will guide final decis-
lions fixing the new status 0f rates.
On the main proposal by which
railroads seek TO establish lower
rates from eastern producing terri
tory to Pacific coast ports than
lthey maintain from the same points
Iof origin to Spokane, Salt Lake City,
Reno and other cities in inter-
mountain territory, the examiner
proposed that the commission derry
the necessary authority. Under the
long and short haul clause of the
interstate commerce act such rate
standards may not BE established
by railroads without commission
approval, and the examiner held
that the commission was not yet
able to show that the sea carriers
had affected the traffic situation
sufficiently to justify an excep-
Ition.
Favorable recommendation how
ever, was given on railroad appli-
cations for power to grant the
lower rates to Pacific coast ports
on sulphur from Louisiana and on
coffee moving through Galveston
and New Orleans. On east-boun1
traffic in wool from Pacific coast
ports it also was recommended
that the carriers be allowed 10
give lower rates than on wool ship
ments to the same destinations
from inland points, and the single
Of the Southern Pac1fic
line for the right to make similar
adjustment on canned goods ship
lped east from California territory,
was likewise approved.
1t was further recommended that
the applications for lower rates on
sisal from the gulf ports to the Pa
cific ports be denied.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
OWNE Rs CONCE De
MINE STRIKE IS
GAINING c Round
IN SOME FIELDS
United Mine Workers Have
Added Largely to Their
Forces By Recruits From
Non-union Ranks,
BUT LITTLE DISORDER
AMONG THE IDLE MI !
Meeting Of Miners tcz,
Held Today in GOES T.
vile Expected to an
important Deve',S $ mt,
(B. The Associat

pittsburgh, Pa, , 2 $ Lead
ers of the contend g ces in the
coal strike toni mined up
the results of the IT two weeks
of the struggle. agreement being
reached on the general statement
that the United Mine Workers had
added largely to their forces by
recruits from the non-union mines
Of the western Pennsylvania sec
ton.
In the Connellsville coke region,
where the union is endeavoring to
cripple supplies for the steel mills,
the union claimed it had closed al
most all the Independent mines in
the Brownsville district along the
Monongahela river and made in
roads into the working forces In
other parts of Fayette county. Op-
orators conceded the claim.
The union further held that all
non-union mines in Green county
were down and "forty-five or fifty
mines in the Westmoreland field
had been'forced to close.
Although many thousands of
men are idle in the district. there
has been little disoracr.
Interest centered on a mass
\ meeting of miners to be held in
Connellsvifle tomor1 uw and union
leaders predicted it would mark
an important development in the
| strike, while operators said the
tide of the union advance had
| been reached. anc the men stu at
work would stick.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-16
MISSISSIPPI TO REACH
IT'S CREST BY MONDAY

st. Louis, Mo-, April 15.-Con-
tinued heavy rains throughout
Missouri and Illinois are expected
to swell the Mississippi till it
reaches its crest of 32.S feet
here ny Monday, it was predicted
by the local weather bureau today.
The stage of the Missouri is ex-
pected to be at a standstill near
st. Charles, Mo, 25 miles west OF
here, where a gauge of 800 feet
was registered.
Upon the strength of the levee
near Ware. ILL.,, 100 miles down
stream from this city, depend to-
night the fate of approximately
5000 acres of the richest farm:
lands in Union and Alexander
counties, Ill. A 20O-foot break in
the levee near Grand Tower. in the
same vicinity, was reported this
morning and as result Of the gap,
5000 acres were threatened with
inundation.