davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
Miss McEachern Hostess at Re-
ception for Mrs. Wright.

A beautiful social affair of the
day was the afternoon reception
given by Miss Christine McEachern
at the beautiful home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newton McEach-
ern, in Ansley Park, in compliment
to Mrs. Charles Bagley Wright, who
before her recent marriage, was
Miss Christine Blair.
The house was decorated through
cut with vases and baskets filled
with ivy and pink chrysanthemums
in artistic arrangements.
In the dining room the filet lace
covered table had as its, center de-
coration, large silver basket filled
with pink roses and silver candle
sticks, placed at regular intervals.
In the receiving line with Miss Nc
Eachern and Mrs. Wright were Mrs.
John McEachern and Mrs. Daniel
Webster Blair.
Miss McEachern was gowned in
beautiful white crystal robe over
pink and she wore corsage Of pink
roses and valley lilies.
Mrs. Wright wore her wedding
gown which was a marvellous crea-
ton of ivory bridal satin, elabor-
ately embroidered in pearls and
worn with a long girdle Ct pearls,
ending in handsome crystal tasels.
The long court train of imported
embossed chiffon was finished with
deep band of the pearl-embroidered
satin, and was caught to the shoulders
with tassels Of crystals and pearls
Mrs. McEachern's lovely gown was
OF gold lace and she wore corsage
Of orchids and valley lilies.
Mrs. Blair wore gray chiffon vel
vet and she wore corsage Ct or
chlds and valley lilies.
Assisting in entertaining were Miss
Mary Malone, Miss Kate Palmour,
Miss Ruth Rhorer, Miss Ernestine
Campbell, Mrs. w. E. Roberts, Mrs.
b. D. Hancock, Mrs. A. @. Dobbs,
and Mrs. H. T. Dobbs and Mrs. Leslie
Blair, Miss Virginia Boston. Miss
Lucille Morris.
Over one hundred and twenty
nye guests called during the recep-
ton hours.
Several entertainments are beng
given for Mrs. Bagley Wright, re-
cent bride, this week. Miss Christine
mcEachern entertained at a beautl-
1ul tea on Wednesday afternoon, at
her home in Atlanta.
Mrs. Wright gives a party on
thursday afternoon; and Miss Pearl
Rooerts entertains at bridge On
Friday.
Mr.. Hi Motley is quite i'll at his
nome on Church ST.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
Play to be. given
for Ladies Aid.

SOY ~ OG gwen
for Ladies Aid.
Mrs. E. G. Gilbert is at work on
a beautiful play which will be given
at the Y. w. c: A. auditorium the
last Friday in November for the
benefit of the Ladies Aid of the First
Baptist Church.
Among other features Of the play
will be her presentation of her pupils
in expression and interpretative
dancing. She has quite and large
and interesting class and they are
doing some beautiful work therefore
the Ladies Aid expects to offer to
tn public pleasing entertainment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
Settles-Maddox.

Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Corinne Settles to
Mr.. David Maddox, the ceremony to
take place at 8 o'clock in the even
ing, on November the 18th, at the
home of the brides brother, on Fair
view Road, Atlanta. with DR.. I. A.
White officiating.
Miss Settles will be attended by
her sister, Miss Lucille Settles, Of
College Park, as maid of honor, and
Mr.. Tate McClain will be best man.
Little Edna Ware and Barbara Set
ties will be the dainty little ribbon
bearers and little Elwyne Ware will
carry the ring.
A arge number of friends and rel
atives of this popular young couple
from Marietta will go down to At
lanta to attend the wedding.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
Black-Benson

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Black an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Fleeta, to Mr.. William FELTON,
Benson, ON Tuesday, October oath.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of few intimate
friends by DR.. Belk, pastor of the
First Methodist Church in Atlanta,
at his home.
The bride, was lovely in a stylish
draped gown of black Elizabeth
crepe. deliberately braided, with be-
coming hat of kinge blue dhvetyn
and handsome coat of Hudson
seal.
Her corsage was of brides roses
and valley lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson are at present
with Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney M.
Bonner in West End, but will later
take an apartment in Atlanta.
Mrs. Benson is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Black,
and has much charm and beauty.
She graduated from M. H. S. in
the class of 1918, always taking a
leading part in her classes and in
school activities, and unusually
bright and intelligent.
Mr.. Benson is highly thought Ct
in Atlanta, where he holds a lucra-
tive position in the S. A. L. offices.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09
Miss Morris Entertains For
Miss Cole

Miss Cole
Miss Rebecca Cole. a bride-elect
of December, was the honor guest
at the beautiful bridge party given
by Miss Lucille Morris on Tuesday
morning.
The rooms were attractively de-
corated in autumn flowers and bril-
liant foliage.
A delicious hot luncheon was
served on the small tables after the
game.
The prize for top-score, two
decks Of Congress cards, was won
by Miss Emmie Montgomery, and
Mis- Cole was presented with alCvely
Jar of Houbigant's sachet.
Mrs. J. N. Tumlin is spending this
week in Atlanta with her sister,
Mrs. ]. A. and Mrs. S. Y. McCord,
while DR.. Tumlin is attending Con-
ference at the Wesley Memorial
Church.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lindley, of
Cedartown, were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Butler.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mrs. William deutschland baby,
William, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala,
are the guests of Mrs. M. M. Ses-
sions and Mrs. George Anderson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mr.. t. D. Wells. of the Berry
School, at Rome, was the guests of his
sister, Mrs. Jess Upshaw, last week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-09

Mr.. Hi Motley is quite i'll at his
nome on Church st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
A new LABOR LAW
Kansas Industrial Court Act
May Be Used as Basis.
American Bar Assn Committee
to Draft Bill in Chicago.

The Kansas industrial court act may
be used as the basis for drafting of
proposed uniform law for settlement
of industrial problems. A special
committee appointed by the American
Bar association, will meet in Chicago
Friday to make tentative drafts of a
bill to be offered to state legislatures
next winter
Chester 1. Long, of Wichita, former
United States senator, is a member of
the special committee of seven men,
bers which kvill draft the proposed
general enactment. The proposal will
be made to the states as a result of
discussions of industrial legislation
before the American Bar association
at its recent meeting in San Francisco.
A Uniform Industrial Law.
Tt is the plan of the bar associa ton
to seek passage of uniform industrial
dispute law in the various states rather
than a federal enactment. The meas
ure finally adopted by the committee
will doubtless be offered in Kansas as
well as in all other states. 1t will
carry the endorsement of the Ameri-
can Bar association and will doubtless
receive general approval as in recent
cases where the association has Vec-
commended uniform laws for states.
Charles T. Terry, of New York. a
member of the special committee
which meets in Chicago, Friday, is the
principal speaker before the Kansas
Bar association at its annual meeting
in Salina next week. He will come to
Kansas with Senator Long following
the Chicago conference
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
DUREIN PROPERTY is SOLD
Abe jacobson Buys Corner Mt Fifth
and Kansas Avenue.

The erection of a new building soon
at the southeast corner of Fifth street
and Kansas avenue was announced to-
day by Abe Jacobson, following his
purchase of the property from Frank
and Ed Durein. jacobson is the oc-
cupant of the building The Dureins
have owned the property for many
years.
Tho property purchased comprises
a frontage of forty-four feet and four
inches on Kansas avenue. In the same
deal jacobson traded to the Dureins
some of his property located on Kan
sas avenue between Fifth and Sixth
streets. The cash consideration was
not made public.
In addition to the store operated
by Jacobson. there is located two
barber shops, a shoe shining parlor,
two shoe repair shops and a tailor
shop. A rooming house is operated on
the second floor in the building, which
served as Topeka's first hotel
Jacobson stated that the new build
ing to be constructed would be of
nature that will do credit to its 10
cation. He has purchased other prop
critics on Kansas avenue and improved
them. He has been in business in To-
peka for twenty-five years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

Fate certainly stacks the cards on
some folks. A man who holds four
aces is justified in feeling proud.
What then are his feelings when the
other fellow shows down a straight
flush?
For example, there was A. t.
Thomas, 80, and A. Mumford, IS. ne
groes. The latter was a porter at the
August Clothing store and the former
at a local tailor shop. Tuesday night
they decided to enter the cake eater
class. Mumford concealed two cake
eater suits. some fancy ties and some
and about 1890 O'Clock at night he
and Thomas went to get them. Every
thing looked lovely.
That was when fate played her
hand OF all moments in the world
this was the most crucial moment for
to be walking along Seventh street
between Kansas avenue and Quincy
street. The captain noticed the two
negroes at the mouth of the alley and
for some reason became suspicious.
He stepped back into the shadow and
watched them. While one stood guard
at the mouth of the alley. the other
went back into the darkness, present.
ly reappearing with bundle under
his arm. Captain Hill crossed the
street, met the pair and stopped them.
What have you in that bundle ~
he demanded
replied Thomas Il work in a tailor
shop, and I've got TO deliver these suits
right away
Wen, come on over in the light and
we'll take a look, anyway said Hill
with note of finality.
1T shoe is a h Of note" pro-
tested Thomas, that a fellow can't
even deliver an order without being
bothered"
A glance at the contents of the
bundle convinced the captain that he
had further business with the two
negroes. and stepped into a nearby
store to cali headquarters for a car
While he was telephoning, Thomas be-
came stricken with ennut and decided
TO take a stroll in the brisk evening
air. But the sight of Captain HilFs
automatic convinced him that the
walk might prove unhealthy so he re-
turned and received free ride to po-
lice headquarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
Charges Husband.
During a Memory
Lapse, Wed Again

wichita, Kan, Nov. 22-During a
lapse of memory, ]. E. Rogers. Enid,
Okla, disappeared from his home re-
Gently, came to Wichita met Mrs.
Clara Keith and ten days ago married
her while still unable to remember
that he already had a wife living in
Oklahoma. That is the story Mrs.
Rogers of Enid told Chief of Police
Zickefoose when she arrived here yes
terday searching for her husband.
The second marriage occurred after
a weeks courtsh3p, she told Chief
Zickefoose adding that ceremony was
performed at the home of Mrs. Keith's S
parents either in Dodge City or Great
Bend. Rogers is said to be in a Lin
coin Neb. hospital suffering from par
tial paralysis.
Mrs. Rogers left last night for Lin
coin intending to take her husband
back to Enid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
Peace Dove at Conference Com
mencing to Grow Spurs.
Turks Become PeeVed Over De-
niaI of Their Requests.
DISLIKE THE U. S. ATTITUDE
Conference Has Now Reached
the s'Communique" Stage.
Allies Helpless If Turks Attempt
to Wreck Farley.

Lausanne, Nov. 22.-The harmony
which marked the first stage of the
Near East peace conference had be-
gun to crack under the strain when
in a secret session.
Ismet Pasha and the other Turkish
delegates were plainly angered by the
steady rejection of all their requests
and they were particularly disgruntled
over the active interest shown by the
United States in Turkish affairs.
The French, British and Italians
the dominant triumvirate of the con-
ferencs-have not yet succeeded in
reaching a decision among themselves
upon coercive measures to be ap-
piled to Turkey in the event the Turks
become recalcitrant and attempt to
wreck the conference.
Want Place for Russia.
Ismet Pasha has not yet given up
hope of getting a Place for the Rus
slams at the round table in spite of
the summary way in which his re-
quest was rejected yesterday. 1t was
understood he would make another
speech on the subject in today's Sc
cret session.
The conference has now reached the
"communique' stage. At the end of
the secret meetings, a committee will
issue an official statement giving out
the information it desires the public
ought to have.
Po1ncare Goes Home.
Premier Poincare has been called
home on pressing BUSINESS and his
place at the head of the French dele
cation was taken by Emile Barrere.
NJ. Poincare's departure was fol-
lowed by an interesting arrival-M.
Vorovsky, Russian soviet envoy to
Italy. The soviet diplomat said he
had come from Rome to engage rooms
for the Russian delegation" This
was the first definite intimation that
Russians would take part in the
.parley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
SEES A GERMAN DANGER.
Allies Should Have Finished the War,
Says Italian Premier.

Paris, Nov. 22.-Benito Mussolini,
the Italian premier, in an interview
with the Lausanne correspondent OF
LIE AIatin. said that the allies should
have finished the war. you in Berlin
and we in Vienna, and Budapest"
The enemy ought to have been
throttled," the premier is quoted as
saving Now you realize that you
have little chance of getting your due
and YOU are disappointed
Germany is resolved not to pay. In
addition she is threatening for you
and threatening for US, for Teutonic
flood is at our gates. The Tyrol is but
a geogra phical definition"
Europe. according to NJ Mussolini.
I'm troubled with a chaotic condition
which the continent has no power to
resist He therefore urged Fascism
for Belgium, France, italy and Great
Britain to defend western culture
against German and soviet Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
A GOOD RESPONSE
Red Cross Workers Expect to
Exceed Quota of 5000.
Canvass of City Will Be Com
pIeted in Short Time.

1t is believed by the leaders in the
work of the American Red Cross in
Topeka that the quota of 5000 mem
bers will be reached if not exceeded,
basing the belief on the early reports
of workers which have been turned
into the executive office of the Red
Cross in the Few England building.
The memberships secured have not
been totaIed as yet, and the workers
have been given until Friday of this
week to make their final reports, but
the majority of the workers to whom
supplies were issued have returned to
ask for more, and have reported a
cordial response to their canvass for
memberships.
The canvasser appointed to look
after the Offices of the state house re-
ceived fifty membership cards and
buttons, and returned today with a
request for $50 additional cards
Half of City Canyassed-
More than half the entire city had
been canvassed before the workers
ceased their efforts Tuesday evening,
and the remainder of the city will be
covered by this evening, c. E. Bascom,
chairman of the Red Cross chapter in
Shawnee county, said.
More workers showed up thru the
later hours of Tuesday, than appeared
likely to report in the morning, and
before noon today every inch of ter
ritory in he-city had been assigned.
No effort is being made to collect
funds or memberships outside of To-
peka. In the 1921 roll call, an effort
was made to secure rural member
ships thru the United States mail,
which resulted in the expenditure of
more money for postage stamps than
was collected in membership fees,
those in charge of the drive say, and
the attempt was not duplicated this
year.
Rural residents of the county who
desire memberships may secure them
by applying t. the headquarters of
the Red Cross in room PA New Eng
land building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
MORE CRIME WITH VOLSTEAD
Figures Show That Prohibition
Has Increased Number of State
and Federal Prisoners.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-Statistics
issued today by the census bureau
showing increases in the number of
prisoners in state and federal institu-
tons since the wet" year. 1917. re-
veal that athe eighteenth amendment
and the Nolstead act have not been
deterrents to crime. w. H Stayton,
founded and head of the ASSOCIATION
against the prohibition amendment,
declared today.
Information gathered by his as
sociation. he added. proved conclu-
siveiy that the crime increase noted in
the government report is attributable
to the drastic prohibition legislation
thru the demonstrated fact that the
largest percentages of increases are
directly due to arrests and sentences
for causes arising from the use OF in
toxicants with tie main increase oc-
curing in the so-cailed prohibition
Der.od of 1920 to 1922"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL UP FIRST
House May Pass Resolution Giving
Measure Right of Way.

Washington, Nov. 22.-With the
rules committee of the house expected
to report a special resolution today
giving right of way to the administra-
ton shipping bill, early enactment of
which was urged by President Hard
ing in his address 10 congress, yester-
day, the program then called for a
vote on the resolution by the house
itself an hour later. Should the reso-
luton be adopted as was expected the
measure will be taken up tomorrow
and put on its way to a final vote
November 20.
The president in his address before
joint session in the house chamber
yesterday declared enactment of the
shipping bill was necessary to relieve
the federal treasury of present losses
thru operation of government ships
and to assure the maintenance of a
merchant marine to serve the nation
in war as well as meet the needs of
its commerce in time of peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
AswELL DEFENDS HIS STATE.
Representative Denies Louisiana Is
Dominated by the Klan.

Washington. Nov. 22.-Rising to a
question of personal privilege, Repre-
sentative Aswell, Democrat, Louisiana,
declared in the house today that there
was no foundation for a report car
ried by the Washington Post that his
state was under the domination of the
ku Klux KAN
THE scurrilous story, which seri-
ously reflects on the state of Louisi-
ana. is false" Representative AswelI
said. 1T is entirely proper for the at
torney general of Louisiana to come
here and seek the aid of the depart
ment of justice in law enforcement,
but it is another question for the gov
ernor Of Louisiana to inflict irrepara-
BILE injury on the state.
This whole thing to any fair-mind-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
KLAN Will FIGHT
Original Statement Stands, Says
Chief OF Stan.
DR.. Noble I. Mccall Denies
Part in Organization.

Atlanta, Nov 22,-At headquarters
of the Ku Klux Klan here today, F. i.
Savage, chief of staff, declined to
comment on the action taken in KAN
sas in the filing of an custer suit
against the organization. He referred
inquiries to a previous statement in
which he declared the khan would not
engage in controversy with; Gov
ernor Allen and declared the organiza-
ton stood ready to protect in the
courts any rights they may have in
the state of Kansas
BuIlard Speaks in Church.
Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 22.-Dr. H.
Bullard, named as one of the defend
ants in the K. K. K. custer suit
brought in the supreme court, yes
terday, formerly had headquarters in
Pittsburg. He was in Pittsburg Sun
day night, and delivered an address at
a church whose pastor has been re-
ported as a leading spokesman for the
local khan organization.
d. H. Wooley, newly elected district
judge, and J. d. Huntington, sheriff
eject, were present at the meeting by
request and asked by Bullard to state
their position on law enforcement.
Billiard is said to have gone from
here to Fort Scott two or three months
ago, occasionally returning to Pitts
burg.
Denies Khan Connection.
Arkansas City, Nov. 22.-After hav-
ing denied that ne was member of
the khan, DR.. Noble T. Mccall, dentist
named in the state petition filed in
supreme court, against the khan yes
terday, gave out a statement as fol-
lows:
whoever put out the Information
that I was secretary to the khan of
Arkansas City has made a bad guess,
and will have to make another guess,
as 1 do not hold such office. I,don't
know why they would make me the
goat, unless it was my OLD Missourian
good natured disposition
"I understand maintaining secrecy
as to ones membership in the Klan is
the fundamental of the KIaR OATH"
said Gov. H. ]. Allen today when ad-
vised that Noble T. Mccall of Arkan-
sas City denied membership. II feel
certain that the attorney genera of
flee has positive evidence of the Of
ficial Klan connection of the seven
defendants in the custer suit with the
Klan-''
Both Assistant Attorney General
C. B. Griffith and John G. Egan, who
drew up the custer suit petition are in
Lawrence today as counsel for the
state in the State VS.. F. H. Smithmyer.
wholesale grocer. charged with viola
ton of tho Kansas anti-price fixing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
MASKED WOMEN ON PARADE
Dixie woman's League Claims To Be
patriotic Society,"

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 22- = Masked
women, estimated at fully 800, pa
raded Atlanta streets for the first time
in the history of the city last night
The paraders were said to be MEM
bers of the Dixie Woman's league. a
patriotic society," They were ar
rayed in white costumes, with flow ng
sleeves trimmed in red and blue. The
masks completely covered their faces.
and were similar to those formerly
worn by the Ku Klux Klan- They
also wore V-shaped hats with red
tassels.
The parade was led by mounted
policemen and a band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

Protect all thirty-siX hour shipments
north and west against a temperature
of 80 degrees. East and south 81.
There will be a continuation of the
pleas autumn weather at least until
Thursday night and nothing is in sight
to do away with it at that time, says
MeteoroIogist Flora The outlook for
pleasant weather is the best for sew
eraI DAYS, says the weather man.
The threatened clOudiness has
passed by and clear weather is gen.
eraI. No cold weather is in sight, as
the temperatures in Wyoming, Mon
tana and North Dakota were, almost
as high as those in Kansas today. The
sky was clear from Kansas west to the
Pacific coast, north to the Canadian
border and south to Texas.
The temperature will be just a few
degrees higher in the next twenty-four
1Continued on Page TwoO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
TAKE UP NINE DISPUTE.
Executives Meet in Kansas City TO
Settle Oklahoma Strike.

Kansas City, Nov. 22.-The execu
tive boards of the Southwestern In
terstate Coal Operators association
and the Oklahoma district 21, u. NJ
w. A. are here today to settle the dis
pute which led to the strike OF about
1000 miners employers by the Grove
Coal company, Henryetta, Okla, more
than a month ago.
The dispute was the result of inter-
probation of a clause in the contract
between the coal company and the
union relating to payment in the mines
for moving machinery. The miners
returned to work November 13. pend
ing a settlement of the Controversy