davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McCollum spent
Sunday with the latter's brother, Mr.
VIII Turner and family.
Miss Odell Chatam and Miss Eva
Norton spent Sunday with Miss Ro-
ma Campbell.
Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Compton spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Meek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershal of near
Powder Springs, spent Sunday with
her brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc.
Cutcheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Mathis and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Cliff Griggs, of Pine Mt.
Miss Ellie Campbell spent Sunday
with Miss Letha Sawyers, Of Pine
Mountain.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
The Ewes of Others.

1t is the eyes of other people that
ruin us If all but myself were blind,
l should neither want a fine house
nor fine furniture.-Franklin
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
Man.

Man Is a reasoning rather than
reasonable acknowledgements Hamll.
ton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
Our Faults.

We confess small faults, in order to
insinuate that we have no great ones.
-Roehe90ucauld
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07

Married on September 3rd, Miss
Oracle Hall and Mr.. Bry Sims. Miss
Hall was a highly esteemed young
lady of Marietta, while Mr.. Sims was
the oldest on of Mr.. and Mr.. Mills
Sims of this place. We congratu-
late them.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Medley had as
their Sunday guest Mr.. and Mrs. John
|, Boring and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Judge McCollum and children,
Of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mcclure
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs ]. M. Owen, near Roswell.
Mrs. Tom Sergeant and children
and anld Mrs. Van spent Sunday with Mrs.
Rhodes.
Let everybody remember the sing
ing at this place next Sunday after
noon and be present.
The Rev. Lacy will run a meeting
"t tins place. 1t will begin Friday
night and last until Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
NORTH DUE WEST

O--o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Slln1daySchool
' Lesson

tBy REV. p. B. FTTZwATER, D. D..
TEACHER OF English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
Copyright 1s32. Western Newspaper unioA
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION SCHOOL
TRUSTEES

The patrons of all county schools
are are, hereby notified that Saturday the
1SVh, inst. has been fixed as the day
VI election of school trustees. Hours
are arr, from 2 to 5 except Locust Grove
ana smyrna, which will be A to 7 pm.
Cobb County Board of Education.
Hugh Moore, Secty.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-07

1t is now reported that Lenine has
completely recovered from his recent
ueath.-Indianapolis News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
"BIC STICK ON LABOR"
DECLARES COMPERS

Atlantic City. Sept. S.--Asserting
that President Harding. "instead OF
using the big stick OH the railroad ex-
ecutives. through his Attorney General.
has swung it in the form of an in
junction against the shop crafts"
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation Of Labor. last
night issued statement wherein he
aid: "Oh for one hour of normal
thinking by our Government officials 7"
$50 Attorney General Dausherty has
promised to put the soft pedal on his
Performance. continued Mr.. Gompers.
THAT is. that he will not press for
the enforcement of that provision Of
bis injunction to invalidate the con-
stitutional guarantee for freedom of
speech. He has not said whether he
will insist on flouting the constitutional
guarantee for the freedom of the press
and assemblages nor has he expressed
himself MS to whether he intends to
still insist on the violation of the plain
provisions Of Section 20 Of the Clayton
Antitrust Law, which forbids the
issuance Of just such an Injunction as
he has secured from Judge Wilkerson.
MIR. Borah Is great expounder and
advocate OF the Constitution. and his
conference with Mr.. Daugherty has at
least done some little good"
Matthew WOll, Vice President of
The Federation. issued lengthy state. /.
ment in which he denounced Mr..
Daugherty's statement as "generally
snecting the tragic extent to which sci :
nsh reactionarism has obtained control
people," ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Hospital and Home
WiLLed $2OO,OOO


Continued from PAGE Ono
among his widow and children. The
nephew's wife also received $1,000.
The testator bequeathed $1,000 to
Mrs. Rosalie Wentzcl. wife of Com
missioner George wentzel, Of Cape
May. Mr.. and Mrs. Wentzel for eears
had been intimate friends of the retired
manufacturer, who was eighty nine
years old
To Samuel +. Eldridge, Jr.. Cape
May, son of Mr.. Wilbraham's attor-
ney, was bequeathed $1,000, while other
bequests were Mrs. G.. Hayes, the
manufacturer's housekeeper. $1,000
Mr.. and Mrs. ELI Stevens, West Cape
May $500 each, and Mrs. Howard Ot-
ter. West Cape May, $500.
In addition to the $50, 900 bequest
Mrs. Woodland, before her marriage
Miss Florence Gaiten, was left the
house at 915 Fillmore street. Frankford,
where she lived before moving to Cape
May.
Mrs. Bertha s. Wilbraham, 1925
Wakeling street, is niece by marriage
of the late manufacturer. Her husband
John, who died fifteen years ago, was
connected with the firm of Wilbraham
Brothers, which had plant at Frank.
ford avenue and Amber street. now oc-
cupied by motion picture theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Union Mine Chiefs
Launch Final Drive

Continued from Page Ono
they had represented the miners we'll
and said they were confronted by men
OF high education, trained in business
ana In the art Of negotiation. He pointed
out that the miners representatives
were pitted against skilled engineers
ana figure experts, but throughout 1t
all. Lewis said, the men from the coal
mines were the match of the other con-
ferees and won a creditable victory for
the miners organization.
Lewis Forces Confident
Lewis forces are confident that when
q vote is taken on the proposal the 800
delegates present. with voting power
Of 1732 votes, will cast at least 1900
for ratification. Insurgents are not
making any claims as to numbers, but
say that the Lewis estimates are en-
tirely too high.
Mr.. Lewis said today he did not ex.
poet n vote would be taken before to-.
morrow. I'VE want to give every man
a chance to talk" he said, but when
a vote Is taken we are confident that
the rank and file of the United Mine
Workers will ovcrw hclmingly support
the peace offer we have recommended
and which represents one of the great =
est victories the anthracite miners have
ever won."
I'VE have GO. per cent of the votes. -
Rinaldo Cappillini. chief Of the in
surgents In the ranks of the mine
workers, said today. THAT proposal
Will never be ratified. We will carry
District No. l and District No. D.
The majority the Lewis forces get in
District No. Z will not Offset our lead
In the other districts"
"A movement is under way to attack
the administration in District l, where
Cappillini, II national organizer. was
dcposed by w. J. Brennan. district
president. An appeal was' made to the
district board. which has never made
a decision, and Cappillini has never
Bcen reinstated. Copies of resolution,
are being circulated. demanding the
case be reviewed by the convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Greek Cabinet Falls
as Turks Advance
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
than two weeks into virtual band of
refugees.
An official Turkish statement says
400 Greek officers and 10000 men have
been captured since the Offcnse was
launched. together with 500 motor
trucks. 800 guns apd a million rounds
of artillery ammunition.
The Greek loss of morale is illus
trated by the reported refusal of bat =
talon of reserves. rushed here from
Athens, to disembark. A contingent
Of Senegalcse which arrived yesterday Y
on French transport also did not land
owing, it IL said, to some disagree
ment.
The whole of Smyrna hinterland has
been ravaged by the Turks and refugees
continue to pour into the city by the
thousands. 4 Turkish airplanc yester.
day flew over the town and dropped
liberation" of Asia Minor.
The Government archives have been
placed on shipboard for safety and the
Smyrna branches of the National Bank
and the Bank of Athens are closed.
A state of panic prevails throughout
Ionia and the British High Commits
sioner has telegraphed to COnstantinople
asking that relief supplies be rushed
here. az it feared the grave food short
age would result in disorders.
The foreign population Is In trepidation
lest the Greeks explode the immense
stores of munitions in the city to pre-
vent them from falling into the hands
Of the Kemalists.
4 number of American destroyers are
anchored in the harbor which, with its
concentration of warships of all The
Powers, resembles the scene of huge
naval pageant.
The Standard Oil Company has
chartered Il number of steamships tc
carry its property and personnel t.
safety and thirty ships are in readiness
to remove refugees to the outlying
islands IL necessary.
The Greek troops have taken up posi-
tions on the outskirts OF the city.
Constantinople, Sept. S.-(By A. T..
The Greek administration at Smyrna
ceased to function yesterday. Revolu-
tion within the city is imminent, ac.
cording to reports. -,
1t is feared the revolt will be ac.
! CELEBRATED by the enormous influx OF
refugees, bread riots and the lack Ol
discipline in the Greek army.
Conditions of panic prevail mt Brusa.
Refugees are arriving in large nun
bers at Mudania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
H. r. TERROR PLOT
SEEN IN OKLAHOMA

D Vkiahoma City, Sept. Shy A.
s..rFederal operatives today were in
sSssugating what United States Mar
ei A'va Mcdonald declared was, in
s. s's opinion: State e-wide plot among
serntain senain railway shOpmen to destroy
eStvy Stway bridges and hamper operation
within less than a month five bridges
s save burned in Oklahoma under myste-
=. toas circumstances. Other instances
.ampering with railroad equipment,
ssnnJaahgering sna the lives of train crews
"u passengers, have been reported.
-Four men were held here today by
fvueral officers in connection with the
Ss,Shlhg OF q Rock Island railroad
UrLse S;adse near FL Reno, Okla, on the
nSnt nSna, Of August II, and Marshal Me-
,v" ,vnaid declared confessions made by
i"n,ot iv OF the men indicated we'll
tsaed plot to destroy bridges and
sho.'ze train service crews to bring
SO yvSt a general walkout of railway
yMrSsers Msers In the State. NJ
me men under arrest were Herbert
ss,aa''ng and Hamilton Earl White,
6"s 20 be former railroad employees,
J oeliey and John Keene, all of Ei
SrS S Lansing and White confessed
otS. tS the bridge and implicated the
lcn,n.wo .wo men, according to Marshal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
EDUCATORS IN SESSION
PhiIadeIphIans Speak at George
School Assembly

Newtown. Pa, Sept. S.--Educators
Of International prominence are at
George School for the general conference
Of the Fellowship of Reconciliation
which opened yesterday with Bishop
Paul Jones. of New York. secretary,
presiding.
The fellowship. which aims to pro-
mote good feeling between men and
nations, was organized in England In
1914 and in this country the following
year. 1t has n membership of 1900
Speakers included A. G. Gill,
New York publisher Rieth Berlen-
den, of Philadelphia Walter Long
streth. Philadelphia, and Roger Bald
win, of New York. -
Prof. Scott Nearing presided at the
evening meeting when the topic for dis
Ecussion was "IIow People Are Edu
Gated The discussions were led by
Jerome Davis. professor of sociology al
Dartmouth College. The conference will
continue until next Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Crowds Gather to Cheer
Pinchot as He Passes
Bp a star correspondent

Lewistown. Pa, Sept. Sat
many points along the road groups
Of men and women gather and cheer
Clifford Pinchot as he passes. The
Forester is popular In this section OF
the State. One reason for this is
that the people have evidence at
hand Of the kind Of work he can
do. All along the road are posted
signs urging care Of the forests and
prevention Of forest fres. These
were put up under the Pinchot re-
sime- as Forester at Harrisburg.
Perhaps the most enthusiastic re.
ccption came when the Pincbot
party motored into, Lewistown
where the candidate addressed
an overflow meeting. As the Pin.
chot car swung into the town.
whistles and automobiles, factories
and other places began sounding
loud and insistent welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
DR.. WILLIAM S. HAlSTED
Baltimore Surgeon and Johns Hop
k,ns Professor Dies

Baltimore, Sept. S.-Dr. William s.
Halsted, for many years professor Of
surgery of the Johns Hopkins Medical
School, died yesterday following an op-
Grafton for gall stones. lie leaves n
wife, two sisters and one brother.
DR.. Halsted was born In New York
September 23, 1852 He took his bach
elor's degree at Yale in 1874 and his
degree as n doctor Of medicine at CO.
lmnbia University three years later. He
also studied at the University OF
Vienna, Leipzig and Wurzbnrg.
He was made honorary fellow of the
Royal Society of Surgeons, England.
I'm 1900; Yale made him an LII. ID. In
1904 Edinburgh honoted him the same
wear and again In 1905, and Columbia
made him doctor Of science.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
PinchOt to Center
Fight on Legislature

Continued from PAGE One
ing right straight hack to you az am
here today. ~>
Applause 6reets Nominee
II want you to remember this. This
is serious matter. most serious. II
get into trouble, I am coming back
to you. If need your help I'm coming
back to you to get 1t. ! don't want
your vote unless you mean to back me
up, This is serious business. re-
II get into trouble. following your
orders. ! am coming right straight back
Waves Of applause greeted the nomi-
nee. Many Of the voters In this part OF
the State were the backbone Of the
Roosevelt movement ten years ago.
They like u fight and fighter. They
are particularly gleeful over the un-
precedcnted prospect Of Governor get
ting into real open fight with boss
controlled Legislature.
Some Of the things In the Pinchot
platform for which he intends to fight,
IL necessary, are reorganization OF the
State Government q budget system; n
simplifcation of finances Of the state
the driving out of saloons from Penn
sylvania. which means the repeal of the
Brooks High License law and a sure
fight with the liquor interests and their
political allies; the driving out, Of boot. :.
Logging; the maintenance of the direct
primary the holding down Of expenses
within estimated revenue, and in gen :
eral the getting Of u dollars worth for
every dollar spent.
Stands BY Entire Platform
Nevor before bo. n nominee for Gov.
ernor in Pennsvivania 40 nlainiy an.
nounced his stand or stated II 80 un-
eGuiyocally. In mast campaigns, guber-
material Candidates have thought they
were, doing q good days campaigning
no,ieyy., taey hoscr;n,;nns in 80 the ~lorv and
tho ornatness of The Keystone State. Al
most tbcv smoke hit vaguely Of scotch /.
im iust .". S.ss spWS pWw. Dr. p;nchnt saws be stands
tn,r' n ."T sovore an avery nlonk of his nrim.
arv ~ nIatform. without tho slightest cor. .
cession to any boss or special interest.
"I stand bv nil of INV platform. ."
tbundercd pinchot. ''I mean lust ex .
actlv that. I NAV find It necesHary at
any time during the next four years to
come back to YOU and again put up the
oucstion to YOU. and by the Lord Harry
that's exactly what III do"
! At nil times. he said, he would make g
speciai anpeai to the women voters.
'''i'm for the maintenance of the
direct primary and the protection of the
rights of women voters" said the For
ester, adding: II would not have been
nominated but for the women" .."
In connection with his campaign t.
win legislative support, Pinchot nd
dressing the open air throng at the
state Grange encampment at Center
Hall Yesterday said that Harry B.
Scott. candidate for the State Senate
In Center County, had promised ia
hack him IN Mt Harrisburg. Scott is
nm organization leader.
s &C.. ,,
Scott Tor some OF Program
When asked later how far he would
20 in backing up the Pinchot program,
Scott replied:
| "I'm for some of the Pinchot pro-
gram, of course. There are some
things, however, which would have to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
SUES FAIR FOR $4,000

Trenton. Sept. s. Suit to re-
cover $50, 900 from the Interstate Fair
Association for the death of her hus.
band. Walter A. Rich, who was killed
two years ago at the fair grounds near
this city while looking at war troph,
exhibit, was broug ht yesterday by Mrs
Bertha N. Rich. While examining th,
exhibit, which included machine gun.
Rich was shot down, the bullet piercing
his brain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

American Legion, when they assem-
bled in the National Guard Armory,
early this morning, for the second day s
session.
There was possibility Of heated de-
bate over some of the reports to be
presented, but none of the delegates
expected repetition of the demon
stration that occurred late yesterday In
connection with the report OF the Com
mittee on Medical Aid and Hospitaliza-
ton of disabled soldiers, in which the
veterans Bureau of District No. 3 was
bitterly censured.
There was q roar Of approval when
the committee declared 1--WE insist that
men calling at the offices Of the veter-
ans bureau be treated as men and not
as mendicants," and similar demon
stration occurred when. reporting on
Government hospital facilities. the
committee went on record MS being
in entire sympathy with the stand
taken by Colonel A. A. Sprague. hair .
man Of the Rehabilitation Committee OF
the American Degion, that General
Sawyer, chief CO. ordinator representing
President Harding. should stand aside
and let the program be carried out
without his interference.
Benjamin F. Metz, of Pittsburgh;
liaison officer between the Legion and
the Veterans Bureau, followed with
report in which he said "Pennsyl-
vnnia has the rottencst disqualification
of disabled soldiers of any section OF
the Veterans Bureau
What promised to develop into q
bitter debate followed an effort to pu,
through resolution censuring Mr.
Metz, as chairman Of n rehabilitation
committee appointed at the Pittsburgh
convention, for failing to call the com
mittee into session during the year
The chairman ruled the resolution mus!
&" to the Resolutions Committee ant
while several delegates were trying tC
! get recognition on points OF order, de-
clcred the session adjourned.
The contest between Greensburg, AL
toona and Reading for rext years con-
vention promises to be close. Each
city has a delegation of boosters here
Nominations of candidates for depart
ment commander will be made this aft
ernoon, but the election will not take
place until tomorrow.
The men whose names will be pre-.
sented are Major John A. Farrell, OF
West Chester; William u. Healey, Of
Wilkes Barre; Mark #. Minor, OF
Harrisburg, and Major William &
Murdock. Election Of three vice com.
manders and delegates to the nationa
convention will bring the afternoon
session to n close.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
CANADIAN r. r. STRIKE LOOMS

Montreal, Sept. S.-(By A. PD-
Executives of the Canadian railway
shopmen, who met in special session
yesterday to consider the award of the
Cancellation board which provides for n
wage cut, declared after the meeting
that "things look very black"
The statement was made in reply to
n question by newspapermen Of whether
q strike was possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
By Associated Press


Washington, Sept. S.--Labor leaders
Mere were awaiting today the outcome
oi their first legal move against the
Injunction obtained b.. the Government
n Chicago last Friday against the
striking railway shopcrafts-the suit OF
the International Brotherhood OF Elec-
trical Workers, one of the striking or.
rnizations. to prevent the Federal
authorities from enforcing locally the
provisions Of the Chicago order.
The suit, filed in the District OF
Columbia Supreme Court yesterday and
Nt for hearing tomorrow, assailed the
legality of the Chicago injunction.
questioned the jurisdiction of the Chi
caro- court, and denied that the plain
tifs had been guilty Of any illegal act
''before or since" July /. The elec-
trical workers were said to have acted
without reference to the other six or!
sanizations on strike in filing the petit
tion, but officials of the union snid
they expected both the temporary or
der. which they hoped would issue to-
morrow. and the permanent suit also
sought would have a nation wide scope.
Department of Justice officials, while
declining to comment for publication on
The union suit. expressed the opinion
uhoficially that IL the District Supreme
Court should grant the temporary re-
straining order it would lead to wide
Possibilities of injunctions and restrain :
Ink ordrrs granted by that court under
the Sherman and Clayton acts being
upset by courts Of other jurisdictions.
Meanwhile. 1t appeared certain today
that Administration conferences had
led to the conclusions that opinions Of
the Chicago Injunction which have been
Interpreted as tending to interfere with
free speech might be modified in the
permanent injunction. when and IL
granted, without sacrificing the broad
purposes of the suit. Just how far
Government representatives might 20
IN agreeing to modification was not
Indicated. but those in close touch with
the Administration believed Attorney
General Dar%horty and his advisers had
concluded that the temporary order
went unnecessarily far in it's restric-
ions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

Lay nine matches on the table, and
ask some one to form three squares
with them. He will try indefinitely,
but will never quite succeed. because
ten Is the minimum number Of matches
with which three squares can be made,
provided the squares are fiat on the
table. as the spectator will try to make
them.
d. The diagram shows the correct
method. The matches are arranged In
a tent-like figure, which is held In po-
sition with the fingers. The figure has
not only three squares, but two equilat-
eral triangles at the ends.
Copyright. 1899. by Public Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
A BEERLlss GERMANY

Economic necessity may bring about .
iibeIty. spsci.i cable DISPATCHES on sli
vI:. iinisS ds|ly 4, on q: INsss: q .!SIs:!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
LEGION CENSURES
HOSPITAL: SYSTEM
State Convention Criticizes Vet
erans' Bureau Policy for
Disabled Men
PLAN ELECTION SATURDAY

Special Dispatch to Evonin0 Public Ledger
Williamsport. Pa. Sept. S.--Consid .
Grafton of reports Of several important
committees, selection Of the 1923 con :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
LEWIS LEAVES HOSPITAL
Ex-senator Says Fortnight In
Switzerland VIII Restore Health

Vienna, Sept. g.. = Former United
States Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, who
has been Ill here for a considerable
time, has improved sufficiently to permit
his removal from the sanatorium. -"
Mr.. Lewis said today he felt con-
fidept that a fortnight In Switzerland
would put him right, when he expects
to finish his work and sail for home
within month. ,4ts. t1 Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

NeuIiOH Cltys
nation Of officers
and election OF del
egates to the ma
tional convention,
were a part of the
pr & r n m that
promised a busy
day. for the dele
gates to the fourth
annual department
convention of the