davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
Mr.. George Welsh spent the week

eho IN Birmingham, IA.
-
Mrs. Robert Leach Of Seminole.
Fla, visited Mrs. George Welsh sew
eral days of last week.
Mrs. J. D. Malone, Jr., entertain
ed the Young Matrons' Bridge Cub
very pleasantly on Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gaines of Car
tersvile We're the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lee.
Miss Caroline Deas is in Atlanta,
where she was called on Saturday by
the illness of her sister.
Miss Katharine Runyan spent the
weekend in Atlanta with Mrs. Ir-
by.
Mrs. H. H. Rogers and Miss Neu-
roma Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
johnson of Norcross and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Settles of Atlanta, were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. l.. Stovall.
Mr.. M. M. Sessions returned en-
Sunday from a trip to Chicago.
y
Miss Louisa Smith of Atlanta was
the weekend guest of Miss Nell
Shepard.
Miss Glennis Hancock entertained
very happily with two tables of
Bridge for Miss Wilhelmina Com
stock, of Canada, the guest of Miss
Minnie Lou Mcneil, on Monday af
ternoon.
Morgan Mcneil, Jr., spent the
weekend in Atlanta with Mr.. Wal
ter keenan,.
Mr.. Fred Wade of Macon is the
guest Of his brother, Mr.. r. M. Wade.
-
Mr.. C. M. Law has returned home
after a two months trip through the
West.
Miss Ruth McCulloch, William Nc
Culloch and Jordan Gardner have
returned from a weekend house
party at Union Point.
-
Miss Weldon Sibley is quite sick
at the home of her parents, Judge
and Mrs. S. H. Sibley.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Medford are
the proud parents of fine girl, who
arrived on Saturday.
Friends of Lieut.. Robert Awtrey
son of Judge and Mrs. John Awtrey.
will be interested to know that he
is having years land duty and is
stationed at the Naval Academy, An
napoliis, where he is instructor in
navigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nolan and
two children Of Miami, Fla, spent
several days this week with DR.. and
Mrs. c. F. Nolan.
-
Mrs Mcleod Patton of Swannanoa
N. c., is expected this week for a
visit to Mrs. George Welsh
-#-
Mrs. E. p. Petty of Smyrna and
Mr.. T. C. Petty Of Fitzgerald were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Petty.
Mr.. Howard Van Wyck Of Milwau-
kee is the guest of Mr.. w. A. Couren.
Miss Lizzie Lassiter of Decatur
is the guest of Mrs. ]. M.Tumlin.
Mrs. J. C. Talley, who has been
thethe guest of Mrs. 7. A. Granting,
Mrs. Jim Groves and Mrs. E. J.
Welsh, returned Oil Tuesday to st.
Petersburg, Fla. She was accompan-
led by Tom Granting, Jr., who will
spend the winter.
-A.--
Miss Margaret McCullCch of Lin
vile is on visit to her sister, Mrs.
Ben Wellons.
#
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Daniel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Legg spent
Sunday in Carrolton with Miss Nell
Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Brumby an
nounce the arrival of fine boy.
Mr. E. P. Dobbs, who has been on
a fishing trip with Governor-elect
Walker, and others. below Darien,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
Mrs. Markham Dies in Atlanta

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
tow Ford, formerly of Marietta, now
of Atlanta and Cuba, regret to learn
of the death of Mrs. Ford's mother,
Mrs. Markham at their Atlanta home
last week. Miss Laurie Ford at
tended ire funeral on Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Mrs. J. D. Malone, Jr., entertain.
ed the Young Matrons' Bridge Cub
very pleasantly on Tuesday after.
noon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
Miss Law Gives Party for Bride.

MISS Law Gives Party for BRIDE.
Miss Christine Blair was the honor
guest at a delightful Bridge party
given by Mis- Charlotte Law on Fri
day afternoon.
A color scheme of yellow and
white was effectively carried out,
darlias being the flowers lavishly
used.
The prize for top score, novelty
candle sticks, was won by Mrs. We'll
born, while Miss Katharine Runyan
received the BOBBY, a yellow glass
powder stand. Miss Blair was pre-
sented with a bottle of French per-
fume.
Miss Law was assisted in
serving the delicious refreshments by
Mrs. c. W. Law, Miss Mary Ellen
Law and Miss Frances Jolly.
Miss Blair's lovely costume was
of dark blue georgette, beaded in
cut teel and large black velvet hat.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gaines of Car
tersvlle We're the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Mrs. Robert Leach Of Seminole,
Fla, visited Mrs. George Welsh sew
eral days of last week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19
Miss Robson Entertains
For Miss Blair

The Golf Club was the scene of
charming reception on Saturday
afternoon, given by Miss Mary Robe
son for Miss Christine Blair, a much
feted bride-elect.
Crimson dahIias artisticallv arrang-
ed in wall baskets, bowls and tall
vases, were the lovely decorations
Tor the reception rooms. A large
Jardinere of gorgeous white crysan-
themums flrther adorned the living
room. The lace covered table had
as its central decoration large crvs-
tai bowl filled with three dozen long
spikes of fragrant tube roses and
many silver COMFORTS of bCnbons and
sailed nuts.
Mrs. A. S. Gardner at one end pre-
sided over the handsome silver coffee
service, and Mrs. E. 2. Dobb poured
tea at the other.
Assisting in serving the dainty
salad course were Mrs. Robert Hale,
Of Atlanta, Misses Mary Ellen and
Charlotte Law, Pearl Robert, En-
ma May Rambo, and Sabine Mich
OILS. Mrs. John Dorsey and Mrs. S.
H. Hall greeted the many callers at
the door. The receiving line stood
in the wide bay window against
becoming back ground of vines and
flowers,
Receiving with Miss Robson and
Miss Blair were Mrs. Lelie L. Blair,
Mr.. D. W. Blair and Mrs. Will Eph
Robert.
Miss Robson was lovely in a
gown of black velvet, with garniture
of scarlet and gold.
Miss Blair's dark beauty was en-
HANGED by beautiful gown of scar
let chiffon, embroidered in crystals.
Her corsage was of Richmond roses
and swansonia.
Mrs. Leslie Blair wore her lovely
wedding gown Of white velvet bro
caded chiffon.
Mrs. Blair's handsome costume
was of black charmeuse embroidered
in jet, combined with lace.
Mrs. Roberts beautiful gown was
a modish one of red velvet.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Miss Caroline Deas is in Atlanta,
where she was called on Saturday by
the illness of her sister.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Ire friends of Mrs. Jim Watson of
Jackson, Tenn, regret to learn that
she continues very i'll.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Miss Katharine Runyan spent the
weekend in Atlanta with Mrs. IT.
by.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Mr.. John Judd, w. who is here
to put on the musical extravaganza
20, 0, Cindy," is with DR.. and Mrs.
w. E. Benson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Mr.. an Mrs. Ed Maddox an Mrs.
S. S. Wallace, of Atlanta, were the
Saturday guests Pf Mrs. R. M.
Wade.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Mrs Aborn Smith left on Mon
day for visit to relatives in Dalton
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Mrs. H. H. Rogers and Miss Neu-
roma Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
johnson of Norcross and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. M. Settles of Atlanta, were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. l.. Stovall.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Mrs. Rosa Howell, who has been
the guest of Mrs. H. H. Morrisette,
has returned to her home in Angus
ta
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

The role of Robinson Crusoe in
cor! Oh! Cindy" will be portrayed
by Mr.. J. Z. Foster, whose antics at
the rehearsalsy neep those participant
ing in the play in a constant uproar
Of laughter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-19

Mr. W. B. Westminster of st.
Augustine, Fla, is spending this week
with Mr.. L. B. Carnes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
boofteggers Combine
10 Boost Liquor Prices

SPOKANE, Wash, March r..
IN defiance Of the laws arainst
combinations in restraint of
trade to say nothing of the VOL.
stead act, bootlcggers of Spokane
nave organized to boost the price
OF liquor. it was announced TO-
day at Police Headquarters.
AT meeting at the home Of ,
prominent citizen price Of S.
10 Hlo a quart for Scotch and r;n
win a special bargain rate Of
three quarts for $50, was agreed
upon, it was said. American
whisky and fancy liquors. it was
explained, would come higher.
The police said they were help
less IN the matter. since the mem
oers Of the Associated Retail
bootleggcrs Of Spokane, as the
members of the organization tern,
themselves, failed when thev met
to take with them samples Of
their wares.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
British Jobless Increase
F,om The yri5unes Euroyeaa gureou

From The Trbunes European Bureou
Copyright, 1929. New yorl; Tribune Inc.
LONDON, March The number OF
unemployed persons IN England IS so
much greater than was provided for
IN the governments budget OF insur
ance against idleness that sorne prov!-
sion must be made to take care Of TIE
deficit, tho Ministry OF Labor warned
today. Either the size Of the pay
n.ent which the government makes
weekly to each unemployed person must
be reduced OF thc scale Of contribu-
tions made to the fund By employ crs
and workers must be increased, il was
said.
Funds to meet unemployment are
rapidly being exhausted. The govern
ment made It's calculations to take care
of unemployed persons Up to 1,25o.o0o.
but the number OF idle in England i.
now approaching 100000
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
L. S. Decision or Genoa
TO Be announced Soon

WASHINGTON, March THE atti-
tude OF the United States government
toward participation in the forthcoming
Genoa economic conference has been
formulated and will be announced soon
it was learned to-day at the White
House.
Officials at the White House said the
delay in announcing the position OF the
United States toward the conference
had been occasioned by the absence Of
Secretary Of State Hughes in Bermuda
1t was pointed ont that the Adminis-
tration believes in coordination among
the executive branches and that ar
exact expression Of this country's atti~
tude toward the conference would be
worked out within the next twenty
four hours by the President and Secre-
tary Hughes.
No intimstion vas given whether
America would participate actively in
the conference. Previous intimations
by high officials have been to the effect
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Says Transit
Lines Planned
Crowded Cars
tc5nt'Eued from page ono)

materially cut DOWN." asked Clarence
j. Shearn, counsel to the commission.
"There was no operating reason why
that should be dcne," said Mr.. Turner.
"Do you class that as an argument
for municipal operation, Mr.. Turner?"
II certainly should not" said he.
City Cut Down Service
"Do you know that the city cut down
the number Of cars operated from ff-
teen to Ave"
eyes" said NIr. Turner, who went OF
to say that the number Of seats we're
cut from 471 to 14O, while there wae
an increase Of 81 per cent In the pas
.enger traffic. Mr.. Turner said the city
management doubled the loading in the
cars, SO there was IS per cent over
load.
al see no reason why that should
have been DONE" said Mr. Turner.
| There vas every reason Why they
should have furnished proper stand
ard Of service. The city was operat-
ing the road. During the slack mid
day hours the management operated
9 cars, so seats, 73 passengers and 81
twenty n mute headwsy. According to
my standard, there should be Ten
minute headvay."
On the Sixth Avenue Elevated dur
ing the Arst two months o. 1922 there
were 100 express passengers for every
100 seats during rush, thirty-six more
/ than in 1916, according 70 the chief en-
gineer. Local service during non-rush
hours, when express trains were with
drawn, reached loading Of 1872 per
cent, 16 per cent more than 1916.
On tire Ninth Avenue elevated the
local rush haur loading was 104 per
cent and express rush hour loading l76.
per cent.
On the Second Avenue elevated dur
ing the rush hour on The express serv-
ice there fifty eight straphangeTs, be-
cause Of all seate being taken, while
at the same time OH tho local lines
there were twenty-eight.
1s4 On Third Avenue
On the Third Avenue line during the
rush hours 104 persons stood, while 100
were seated, s. condition 40 per cent
worse than in 1916. On the local trains
in the same period there were two
seats to spare in every 100
In Brooklyn on The Fulton Street e!e-
waited the loading showed 1873 per cent
( Brighton Beach line 1873 per cent, which
meant almost two people standing Tor
every one seated. On the latter line.
even during The non-rush hours, the
loading vas III per cent, 6S per cent
! increase over the figures Of 1915 on tho
old Brighton Beach Line.
On the Myrtle avenue elevated lire,
according to Mr. Turner's figures, the
degree Of crowding was indicated in
the 1872 per cent loads during the 1922
inspection, as against 202 per cent in
1916. More trains per hour could easily
have been put on, he eaid.
Lexington Avenue elevated lines in
Brooklyn during rush hours enowed
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Spanish Cabinet Quits
After Political Clash
Aing Calls on Speaker of Dep
uties TO Form a New
Ministry

IADRID, March 7 (By The .Associ-
%'s0 ;Ys rress The trouble in the Span
J IN cabinet which had been in evi-
eeicc Tor several days reached a crisis
sO-day when. just before the ministers
.;,H were due to appear before the Cortes
r. ni.n financial propositions OF far
n,ssching nature, Premier Maura an
aa09hced that his Liberal associates
ssG saI decided to withdraw their support
"@1 %oa,a that consequently the Cabinet
"Tald be unable to retain office.
pulIng the afternoon King Alfonso
prevailed upon Senior Sanchez Guerra,
a9esker u in the Chamber of Deputies,
~ 'oFn new ministry. Former Pre-
en; raer Romanones asserted that the
''isls would be of short duration.
,oo count Romanones. talking to the
rssemspsper men afterward. declared
.;a .1at Aaura had been unable to CON
y ;-Hue IN Office because the difference
n, n opinion between himself and the
~ 4tt,uefals on the subject Of the restora-
~on OF the constitutional guarantees
MAS lrreconciiable
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Gigantic Plesiosa,.rus Cru,vled
Out of Flask, Scientists Hint
''ery Patagonian Tipplc May Have Resurrected
lAq"auc Lizard From Ten.NIlon ear Old
Grave; Mysteries Occur, Says DR.. Hornatlay

Ihat the gigantic aquatic lizard re-
ported by Professor Clement Onellj,
OF Bucnos Ayrcs, to have been OBJ
served by British huntsman in a sub
Ahooan lake in Patagonia was be-
iS1cd plesiosaurus o. the Secondary.
car Mcsoaoic, period, which left this
earth behind 100000 years ago, was
very much doubted by scientific men
mere yesterday. They did not believe
that even Patagonia, where liquor is
st,Il drunk openly. could be so fsr
astern Of US as to have a plcsiosaurus
oomicilcd within its borders.
Yet while doubling, they were NOT
,ws4ling to so SO far as to class the
English hunter with the beach hotel
press agent, who sees sea scrpcnts on
bright summer days. As Dr. William
7. HornRday, of the Bronx Zoolopical
Park, said, mysteries occur from time
to time.
In the last forty years or So Dr.
Hornadsy said, there have been dis
covered the Alaskan brown bear and
.he white mountain sheep in Alaska
ene pygmy hlppopotarnus and The dwarf
elephant in the wilds Of West Africa
and the okapl Of Central Africa
Then there is the Australian lungNsh.
that breathes air instead Of flaming
air-laden water through itself with
sillS like regular fishes, and which has
an ancestry 4o,oOO,O00 years old.
The nearest present-day creature in
appearance TO the plesiosaurus. DR..
Hornaday said, is the Pacific sea hon.
although tho prehistoric monster was
some twenty-five feet long and very
slender. with long. snakeIike tail. Ii
had the same style OF eide fippers.
brcathed air and lived on fish. It's
family, however, is reptilian, and it is
distant cousin Of the turtle.
Clement Onelli is an old man" Or
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
u. S. to Train Army to Win
Wars by Bold, Dashing Attack

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Ame-ican
troops are to be trained to attack az
enemy, not merely to hold their
ground. circular issued to corps
area commanders, prescribing the gen
eral nature OF the field worl; for re-
serve officers during their fftecn-day
training priod. says:
about onc-half of the twelve exer-
cises should deal with The attack. one
fourth with -ac defense and the rest
with observation and security"
The circular ie an elaboration Fo-
purposes Of reserve trimming Of basic
War Department regulation as to all
army training. It outlines the "doc-
trines, principles and methods" OF Mill
tary training from which officers may
not depart. Setting out the doctrine
of war;" the regulation says:
Decision to go to war hav;ng been
made, operations will be carried into
hostile territory, and every resource
Of the nation-menta!, moral and
physical Will be utilized to bring
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

Hornaday said. Il have heard he never
writes letters. and although ! have
oeen exchanging publications with him
Tor twenty years, he has never an
sWered one Of the four or five inissvcs
| nave written to him. Thus, the fact
mat he has been moved to write a
'ct1er TO the newspapers about the
plesiosaurus story shows that he has
been stirred by some profound emo
tion.
ut would be only one step higher
IN wonder for an animal like the
plcsl losaurus, or descendant to be
found In some South American lake
tthsn the finding OF the Australian
lupgAsh, which has come down in direct
descent for 40,oo0,000 years, and whcl,
IS the connecting link between the
hshes and the amphibisrs. It is
proper to take this story under serious
consideration and await the evidence. "
Or. Frederic A. Lucas, Of the Amer
ican Museum Of Natural History, said
It was barely possible. but extremely
improbable, il rot practically impos-
a!Dlo. to have seen q plcsiosaurus or
any Of its relations these days, even
IN Patagonia.
1t was moro improbable, he said.
than the report q couple OF years ago
that a brontosaurus had been found in
Africa. The last seen OF the plcsio-
saurus was way back in middle crus-
taceous times, Dr. Lucaa said.
If there were any gigantic turtles,
like the soft-shell turtcs of the Nile,
which are four or five feet long, or
like the Kansas chalk turtle VIC found
some time ago. which was nine feet
long, in that Patagonian lake, it is
possible that the hunter might have
seen its long, serpentinc neck sway
ing above the water Dr.. Lucas added.
But vc do not know that there are
any | should not want TO guess as
to what the hunter saw. They have
very fiery drinks in those tropical
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

about a definite. speedy aad successful
conclusion
The nission OF TIE army and It's
primary objective is said to be de-
struction Of the cHemy's armed forces,
and the regulation adds:
"This demands that the strstegica'
and tactical offensive be taken and
maintained until g. decision is reached.
"The str1tcgical and tactical defen-
give is authorized only as temporary
measure to meet requirements o. the
principle OF economy of force"
Again, under methods OF var" the
regulation declares:
IAN methods must be bold and ag-
g-ess!ve ard marked Wit. resolute
nination and tenac;ty to impose
our own will upon the enemy.
"The army must definitely under
stand that these are the only means to
a definite end--ofeusive wArfare-anJi
every individual in the military sery-
ice must be inbued with the spirit. o.
the offensive"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

OF the defendant in eases brought in
tho wrong district, giving the costs TO
tenant where the landlord does not
succeed il recovering more than the
amount previously paid by the tenant;
permit tenants to question the reason
ablcness Of the rent regardless OF
whether he has paid three successive
monthly installnlcnts when due; re-
quirc the landlord to give thirty days
notice Of the increase in rent, and
provide that after the foreclosure Of
& mortgage tenents shall rot be dis
possessed, except in cases where dis
possess proceedings arc raaintainable.
All these provisions are embraced in
f.rc Of the eighteen bills introduced by
the Lockwood committee.
The other thirteen seemed destined
unless the Governor intcrvcnes-for
the Legislative rnorguc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
jury Declares Schaefer. Found
Dead in Cellar. a Suicide

i ffKEEHOLD, n. j., March 7.-Charlcs
-, ~ 9cnaefer, an Equitable Life Insur-
I've s'er auditor, who was found dead with
et t'uiiet wound in his head in the cellar
nus home here on last Thursday
eootning, was declared a suicide By q
''IIoner's jury this afternoon.
~ was brought out at the inquest
to ae ochaefer had transferred his au-
ts.Aoolle ts and all the money he had in
ny s freehold Bank to his wife the day
saofe ne ended his life. His wife, on
no.,, M. stand, insisted that he had said
,n'oy'inlng to her about contemplating
ing his own life, but che said she
ne ne that he had suffered reverscs ir
s''eA transac tons
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Dempsey and Edison
Voted Prize Successes
speelo, Dispatch 10 Tn. rrib,,u. .

Special Dispatch 10 The Tribuns
ASBURY PARK, March t.
Thomas A. Edison and Jack
Dempsey were to-day disclosed as
the highest types of Americas
successful men, the former in the
educated and the latter in the un-
educated class, in the opinion Of
a majority Of members Of a He
brew debating society here.
They took a vote on it. Neither
Mr. Edison nor Mr.. Dempsey was
present.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

that the United States could not par
ticipate at Genoa until the financial
situation in Europe had been brought
to point where constructive discus
sions could take place.
The close relation between American
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Aids
Will Resign
If Bills Fail
tcontinusd from pave on.)

and an workers in the building industrv.
ne men are now working under tenn
p,ofafy agreement running to April !.
ihe regular contract with the employers
nlavlng expired March ]. The men sav
they ave in favor Of Mr.. Unt.ry,r.s,,
suggestion that the wage and worl';ro, -
conditions questions be settled hv ~
arbltration board of seren persons
three representing each side, and ono
impartial arbitrator. Nothing, how
ever, has been done SO far.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08

finances and thc Gaaeccs Of the -yes
of the world was discussed at fofaiA
by the Cabinet day. /, was sa}d 81
tho White House that yolaticnshio VIZ
considered TO be one of the most .ir-
portant problems Of current discussion
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Free State1.s
Rush Troops
Into Limerick

(csntioued from pass sn.)