davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
BY

Tor 10 several days has returned to G.
M. A. at College Park where he en-
tiers the Senior Glass.
Mr.. Ed Tumlin, of Atlanta spent
several days with his aunt, Mrs. John
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hips, and child
recently. :
Mr. ]. R. Hughes, and daughter,
MISS Annie, of Atlanta visited rela,
tives here Sunday.
Misses Pauline and Elaine Cox.
and Miss Thelma MCGEE spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cox at Gainesville.
Mr.. Fred Pylant, of Atlanta, visit
ca MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Plyant, Sunday.
Miss Julia Butler spent few days
recently with her sister, Mrs. w. T,
Young, in Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

* +? n n IFS A w n FWG
MISS MARY CONNER


Miss Lottie Edmonson and brother
John, of Atlanta, who have been
spending several days with Miss Mary
Lewis, returned home Monday.
Miss Mary Lewis, Frances DYER,
Louise Adair, Mary Conner, and Hir-
amDurham are attending school in
Marietta.
Hiram Durham takes post graduate
course.
Miss Louise Russum, of Dallas. is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Lamar Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McRae, and
daughter, Hazel, Jr.. and Mrs. j. w,
Ellis, and daughter, Ruby, and Misses
Thelma Niece, and Elaine Cox, at
tended the Shriner's picnis at Lake
wood.
Gainesville, Sunday.
Mr.. Clinton Conner, of BROOKLYN
of Messers Dewey, and Ted Conner,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Tom Goodman, of Knoxville, Tenn.
Is with Misses Addie and Mollie Seize.
and attending Atlanta Tech.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
Personal Mention
Mrs. D. c. Cole, Phone 255

A large Bridge Party was enter
tanned by Mrs. R. l.. Northcutt at
which the handsome prizes, sets of
Congress cards and Thermos bot
tie were won by Mrs. E. R. Hunt,
Mrs. W. ]. Black, and Miss Georgia
Hunt
Mrs. S. c. Nc Eachern entertained
at AZ for her house-guest, Mrs.
Adams, of Triton.
Mrs. James w. Legg entertained
at Bridge for the young set, her
niece, Miss Nancy Legg.. Top-score
was made by Miss Lucille Sessions,
who was given a beautiful header
mat, while Miss Legg was presented
with a brocaded puffbox.
The Seventh Grade B, under their
efficient teacher, Mrs. Horace Field,
is studing the foundation and man
ufacture of marble. So on Tuesday
they went in a body to the McNeal
Marble Works for the practical dem
onstration Of this Georgia product.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Faw and babies
of Atlanta, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Faw.
st. James Guild met with Mrs.
Herbert Hague on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Will Eph Roberts has been at
home this week recovering from an
operation on his throat.
Mrs. C. D. Elder, who has been
visiting her father, Mr.. Murphy, in
Urbana, Ohio, has returned home.
Mr.. E. w. Baker, who has been
with Sessions Loan and Trust Com
pany for the past year, has returned
to his home in West Virginia.
Mrs. A. E. Veal, of Rome, is the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Martin
/ Amorous.
Mrs. Mary ]. Camblos entertained
the Wednesday Bridge Club very
pleasantly this week.
Mrs. S. R. Hewitt and twin daught-
ers, Emma Reaves and DUDLEY. left
on Saturday for Nayareth, Kentucky
where Mrs. Hewitt will place hel
daughters in school.
! -
Mrs. Minnie Dwyer, of Shreves-
port, Louisiana, has returned home
after a pleasant visit ia her sister,
Mrs. Kate L. Manning.
Mrs. B. M. Lovelace of Atlanta, il
the guest of her father, Mr.. F. E. A
Schilling, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goodman, o.
Knoxville, Tenn, were the weekend
guests of their children, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Goodman.
Teddie Wikle is recuperating from
and operation on his throat.
The friends Of Mrs. James Wat
son, of Jackson, Tenn, will regret t.
learn of her serious illness.
Miss Sarah Comfort, who has beer
making her home is Jacksonville, Fla.
: for some time has returned to Mariet
ia and is with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. David Comfort.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
KENNESAW MT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Brown and
baby, Mount Zion, spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Satterfeld
and family.
The singing given by Miss maidie
Hardage last Thursday night was en-
Joyed by all present
Mr.. c. D. Neese lost a fine mich
cow last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Edwards and
sons spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Knight, of New Salem.
Miss L. E. Hardage spent part of
last week with relatives in Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Burton's Sunday
guest was, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hill
house, of Toonigh; and Mrs. B. M.
Dobbs and daughter, Mrs. Mitchell, of
Marietta.
Miss Lizzie Satterfeld has return
ed home after spending a week with
relatives at New Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Kirk and family
spent Friday with relatives in Mari
eta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Callahan and
family is visiting at Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brooks, and
baby, of Mt. Zion spent Sunday with
9lr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardage.
Mr.. F. R. Kirk and daughter
katherine. made a business trip to
Atlanta Monday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
MT, CALVARY

A nice rain fell through this Sec
ION Monday afternoon. Everybody
vas glad to see it come for every
1mng IS just about burnt up around
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Smith left for
murphy N. c., for several days.
MIR. and Mrs. P. T. Cunningham
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
l-Irk, of New Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Prutte spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
smith, of New Salem.
A good many of our young folks
went to the B. Y. P. U. at New
salem Sunday night and reported a
NICE time and good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thaxton spent
saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Jackson.
Mrs. G. M. Smith spent Monday
with Mrs. J. M. Hardage.
Mrs. J. L. Stephens spent one day
ta3t week with Mrs. G. M. Smith and
family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

A large audience attended services
here Sunday night and much interest
noticed.
Mr.. Fred Weaver and Mr.. JASPER
Monday.
Miss Delma Cash, of Gilmore, is
spending this week with relatives
here.
Miss Alice Mae Harrison, of Mount
Olvet spent Friday night with her
sister Mrs. Dan Cantrell.
Mr.. Jasper Long and family are
staying while with her father, Mr.
Powell.
Mrs. Adair, of Mount Olivet, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. NJ.
Hamilton.
Mrs. c. j. Billiard is improving we
Mr.. eagle of Cherokee county is
visiting Mr.. Turner and family here.
Miss Pauline Dunton, of Lost Mt,
closed her school here Friday night
with good entertainment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14
PINE GROVE


Miss Agnes Gillian spent the
weekend with her parents near sar-
pleasant visit with friends and re-
latives at Blairsville and Young Har-
Miss Laura Massey spent Saturday
night with Miss Mae Owenby.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Steele visited
friends and relatives at Sardis Sun
day.
Sunday with Miss Clara Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Powers, of
SandyPlains, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Owenby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Owenby visited
Miss Lorene Cougar spent Sunday
Miss Annie Lou Barrett spent last
week in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elrod, of Mari
eta, visited in our community Sun
day. awg
bring someone with you.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

We have prayer meeting every Fri
DAY night at this place and we invite
everybody to come out and help in
the good work.
Miss Cathren and Mary Chanell
mas returned for school at MacLand.
Mr, and Mrs. Guy Johnson spent
pnday with NJ. and Mrs. Willie
Alexander of this place.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

Is with Misses Addie and Mollie Seize.
and attending Atlanta Tech.
-
Mr.. Hilton Holmes, of Jacksonville,
Fla, is the guest of his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. j. Daniell.
Miss Catharine Comfort left this
week for Augusta where she has ac-
copied the position of Art Teacher in
the High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Terry of Birm-
lngham, Ala, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Daiell.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.McLain spent
several days this week visiting re-
latives in Calhoun.
Mrs C. b. Willingham is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Willingham, Jr.,
at their summer home in Nacoochee
Valley.
Miss Mary Crumley, who has been
Ill at Nolan's Sanatorium for three
weeks, has returned home.
Miss Lola Hagood left on Monday
for Macon. where she entered Wes-
leyan College.
Mrs. John Northcutt is spending
the week in Athens with Mr.. and Mrs.
John R. Northcutt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hester spent the
weekend with relatives in Monroe.
Miss Elsie Luther, of Villa RIGA,
who came to attend the Carnes-Allen
wedding, is the guest of Mrs. Fred
Legg.
Mr.. and Mrs. WeIborn Venable
entertained at bridge on Wednesday
evening, their guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Read, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hester.
James 7. Anderson, Jr., left on
Tuesday for Gainesville, where he
enters Riverside Military Academy.
Mrs. Kenneth Keyes. of Atlanta.
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Leslie
L. Blair.
Miss Rosamond Griffith of Knox
Vile, Tenn, is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs. Evan Howell
g.
Mrs. l. A. White has returned from
Nashville, Tenn, where she spent the
past five weeks visiting relatives.
Miss Lucille Watkins. of Americas.
has come to accept a position in the
office of Glover Machine Works and
rs staying with her grand parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Watkins.
Misses Mabel and Elizabeth White.
who have been spending part of the
summer with their parents, DR. and
Mrs. l. A. White, have returned to
Birmingham, Ala, to resume their
positions as teachers in the public
schools.
Miss Nolla Barrett spent the week
lend in Chattanooga. Tenn. with rela-
tives.
Mrs. j. D. Malone, Jr., has return
ed from visit to friends in Carriers
vile.
Miss Charlotte Law has returned
from visit to Miss Dorothy Pom
eroy in Atlanta.
The board of the Y. w. C. A. had
a pleasant meeting with Mrs. A. S.
j. Gardner, on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs c. P. Wilcox, of Ced-
artown, visited Mr.and Mrs. R. R.
Claiborne last week
-%-
Miss Mary Louise Brumby has gone
to Atlanta to enter Washington sem
mary.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Cogburn and
Miss Elizabeth Cogburn are visiting
in Adairsville and Calhoun.
Miss Adele Moss has entered
Shorter College, at Rome, Gal
Miss Adele Moss is leaving this
week for Rome to enter Shorter Col
lege.
-
Mrs. T. A. Granting left on Mon
day for a visit to relatives in Knox
vile.
Mrs. Spencer R. Atkinson, of At
lanta, was the weekend guest of her
lsister-in-law, Mrs. T. E. Irwin.
Miss Isabel Manning. a former
graduate of Marietta High School,
who recently graduated at the State
Normal at Milledgeville is now teach
ing at Grant Park school in Atlanta
/ Groves
1 TaSfeEeSS
i Chill Tonic
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-09-14

The drouth that has lasted so LONG
was broken Monday by a shower.
Mr.. Gus Ledford and family are
visiting relatives at Andrews and
Franklin N. C.
Mr.. j. V. Smith and family accom-
panied by Mr.. J. M. Chance and fam
lily of near Concord are spending this
week with relatives and friends in
Clay county N. c., and Touns Co...
Ga
Mrs. Ollie Cornes had to beef her
cow last Sunday on account of her
breaking her leg.
Mr.. Elisha Hunt has bought a farm
IN union County and expects to move
We are sorry to give up this family
but wish them much success.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Working Hours
of Women Vary

Tennessee .; hourss and in sli Tho
other states. Maine. Ne~ Hampshire.
N~a fofx. i'vaasyissnia. Msehixna.
Minnesota. Nebraska. kahsass Ais
s@ari. Oklahoma. Arkansas asssi Tcaas
- hours. The variation - 10 weekly
hours H. therefore. much greater than
shc sasialiua as ts daily haurS-
Might uutx fes sodsra il psuhib-
isri ia mcsv than one newutstioa IN
Nc~ YORK. Connecticut. wtseuasin. Ne
bsSsks. Kansas. Osvxua end cslifos,
MIA in industry oaiy in Massachusetts
trnnsy isania and Indiana In mssesn.
tile esntisynsrns only in Scash Caro-
iiaa for railroad and street railway
ticket sellers Only in Ohio; in the bis.
tsiet .s Colasasss tIse number Of hours
that may be worked ss night 10 linsised
in shc some manner as aay wosk.
state suzsssoi OF night vofk sos
wcsn~a csi.ss nssly In ~ states: pcEa'
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Census Bureau Report Places
Number at 100, ,79@-
Counter Movement oAeA - Ssvshsfn
states Aise 10 SAs~n-7.21
NssVrsss 0esn in Ns<sh Nj.
.orats - She SeVSh.

washinssea.-Tbc total number OF
negroes reported as born in svuthefn
states and living In the Meth and West
had Increased from ssn.-sst In 1910 to
:sn..pl in 1880. the census bureau
announced in special report on eesr~
migration ta.c.i on return. of the last
cypsus. The southern bsgndafies OF
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Ohio.
Indiana. uItnei.s Missouri and Kansas
vcrs taken as the dividing liuc between
tho North and South fcf 'hc purposes
Of the report.
or the to.sssi..soc negroes enumerated
in the last census. there were $500
for whom n. state of birth was re-
r,o,t,d. The sSp.1pl southern. born
negroes shown to have migrated to the
North or West constituted 81 per cent
Of the total of g.0G9&3 negroes horn
in the southern section. The percent.
age of this migration for the PRE-
ceyllus decade was nes shown
Against this migration from the
so,,;b ty the North and West. Of TIE
total Of ,4i.7pt reported In the last
cru.us as horn In states Of the latter
region. A. .g23. or Ga per cent. were Nv
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
States Differ Widely in Re0ulat.
ing Labor Of 100000
WAGE earnefS.
no LIMIT N FINE STATES
Regulations On Night gmpisyn,sat-
Sevsh oSkss1 NAs 7o.hsvs Week
-Minimvm WSos Lawn IN
fsses in ts~.s States

Ne~ SssI.-Wish asos~ iaan slun.'
a0 women ~sainfuiHy occupied in The
t-nitrxl States slse legal status OF
w.men a.. employee. becomes y matter
1t Increasing ims-ossancr TO industry.
sseusuinx to- statement issued by tte
NstIos,sl Industrial CcGfcfvnec bosf'i
According to the most recent ofi'
eisl summaries. daily working hours
fog women in The United states afv
sia,ltr-s.- tho statement says ''as fol-
Iow1:
To eight hoas. In tho District Of
Co,umhis. Colorado. California. Wash.
iextoa. Moatana. Nevada. Utah. Afi'
seas snd New Mexico: in Kansas there
u . Law providing punitive overtime
f"r work over eight or nine hours aes
.ustliax to the industry: to eight aud
aAehsIf hour. In North Dakota: Ia
nine hours in Massachusetts, Ncw
York. Maine. Ohio. Michigan. Minne'
.oxs. Missouri. Arkansas. Nebraska.
Oklahoma. Texas. 1Jah. and Oregon.
to Ten hours In Pennsylvania. Ccancct''
cut. Rhode Island. New Jersey. Mary
land. virginia. Kentucky. Georgia. Ais
siesipri. Louisiana. 1Iiineiss WISCONSIN
south Dakota and Wyoming: {" ton
aud pnc-balf huur. in Tennessee ami
Vermont: to eleven hours in Nofth
Carolina: to twelve hours in Soush
Carolina. while No legal Limitations
exist In Iowa. Indiana. West Virginia.
Alabama and Florida.
These latter Eve states have no
limitation In the weekly working hours
II wemcn. The 4s hours a week lin
itatlcn IL prescribed In Massachusetts.
California. Oregon. Utah and North
Dakota: in Illinois and South Dakota
the legal limitation Is 90 hours a week.
In Ohio 81 hours: In Wisconsin, Con.
necticut and Delaware ~ hours: h
New Jersey. Wyoming. kcns"Ssy. Mis-
sissipp,. Louisiana. Georgia. S""'h
Carolina. North Carolina. Virginia ana
Maryland CO hours: in Vermont. Wssn.
inston. Montana. Nevada. Co'cfsuo.
Assen.a a-s New Ns1ico 20 hours: IN
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

aare. Kansas. Maryland. Nebraska.
New Hampshire and wise.asin limit
shc night hours Ut all uesr-a Wpse
vafn~r.s Connecticut. Delaware. tn.
diana. Kansas. Massachusetts. Ne
hsa.1a. N~w York. Osr.ea. t'-ansyi-
tahia. South Carolina. tsah anJ Mis-
e"hsia prohibits @"saea from night
~csS in certain o~euta,iostss Wisevn.
Elm an.l Nebraska Iiss.lt night vsrI to
eight consecutive hours Delaware shd
Maryland Iitasis hDslss TO r.shs aud
further specify definite hours ~. night
hours kan.a.. New Hampshire aud
Wisconsin, litait might h@ur. TO eight
aaL weekly night ~.rk I" ~ hoarS
Tb~ Huhsl-es ef occupations coveted iA
- rule. small tn.iiana ansi l'-nhssI'
Sahis cover manufacturing establish.
u,rhts ussiys
Mandatory nsinsssauh, wasc laws fos
~om~n. ~ith rat~s tss-d lay . sos,snsis.
sion arg in soss~ in wi.~N.ss.ia. Mime.
soda. North baL0ta. Kansas AsNan.as
Coisfasia. wsshlnst.a. os~s"as and
California in Utah srai Asisana there
i. = mandatory nsinismtssn ~asr gse
with th- wasc nsed hs raW In Massaa
ehu.csss rhcrw j. y ssasniaamsa wasc as~-i
by eesnsssl.sacea. be- s@t mandatory
in alt "f she other states trscsv j. no
law.~
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
MANY NEGROES MOVING NORTH

ias in tho South. Thus Tho proportion
ot southcfatosn negroes who migrated
to the Moth ps Wcss. according 4"
Tie report. was only about one fourth
larger than sIsc proportion u ihnss
horn in the latter scsion Who misrase,!
to tho Saush.
~Whslc u IL impossible 10 calculate
exactly tho extent .f negro migration
from tho South during tho decade
ended with 1pn.- the crnsus srpoes
said. ''thc available data Indicates that
approximately $m.Dn. of s"mcwh hst
mere than half IT the ;ssys.s;i survivors
Of the net negro migration from the
South I. the North and West prior
to January I. ipsv. left ,hc South sub.
.eauensIy to April II. 1910"
although migration TO the North
and West has not taken place ancne
the far southern ncervrs &. tho Same
extent. relatively to thcir total num-
hcrS. as among the sr"rs in the
northern Part -f the South. there was.
nevertheless. y pronounced increase in
such migration sr.rn the Far South dur.
Ing the PAST decade
As examples "f this sain. 'bc report
citcJ Increases in the migration oe
negroes from southern states to Penn.
sylvanIa frv'u 1910 te 1870 ns follows: /:
Georgia. 1.5ss to 1876: South Caro-.
lima. gtts se - .sSl FIeri.ias srs 50 s..
$40. The migration from AIab.ma to
Ohio increased from ISL to I,.,Ss /:
from Mississippi to Illinois. 4.Glc to
1o.4s;: Texas to Missouri, ipi 10 l..
IA.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
csns.se.,.s New years L;ssss.

Malone. ~ Y.=Shrs.tms. snj New
yrss in tho eastern tesseJ States
would have s~-n considerably wettrr
insofar -. ascpl.Iic beverages ss hsd
il not I.vva fns sbv ..otc> sf custom.
officials aud federal prohibition agent.
strung out along the Canadian border
-f New York stale According 4" The
estimate ef revenue officials brTr.
liquor worth Si.nn.n0 and sutoas.-
s.;;~s 10 the value .s y2tG.un vas sc..
s1s,etr.i by these officers.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
o...., woman s.,rss .. Death.

Hanger. Tesa-s-Mrs. e. y Fry. 81.
Of Denver. ws. burned to death hesr
when trapped in an apartment house
fire. After having been guided safely
from shc burning building by her son
.le returned in the apartment when
.he became worried because her son
had rc-~ntcrrd the place 10 assist in
fighting the flames.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Cassss~svisl isqsiss~s sss~csrta ss-'
l~sosuaassne gladly furnished st<osoSs
su>s. Address asy ttsss above.
ciss4s Run Faster ~ Might.

ti~rksI-s. Calito=itcs~. sls~ .~i~n'
Iiti. explanation "f ~hs sI- sssrn'
dock Se-e< oft .ss saIty in tis~ nssstt.'
inss Clocks Tan faster at night than
in daytime. ". W Canats'~si. director
~ Lick .b.~rs at-ry ut the University
at California. in hi% annual s~l.nss Il"
sh~ rr~.asiras Ut us~ unis-r.ss3. ass'
alsun.-.i that II. ~ T9st-rs an "sss~ss
NaHass astronomer haas nsad~ shi.
startling discovery S~sarsslnS sisss.''
pi-cv.. The ultimate sau.r nj ,is~
phenomenon il -ls.eus~s s1sc s~f~est
states hut aa exhaustive ysessasn "f
..ls.~sS aii.a ss sas hs- h.sn~ ..s The
hypothetical conclusion that .s.sLs
rum faster st night than is tisy tits~o
The discovery is .f sa.s i,aI-'stshs~
sn astronomers wh. dei-rnh nI-cn .'"s's
corrections
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
eievrss Out German oses.

Iscriin.-A berlin newspaper has
calculated that the German debt to the
allie.-1g2. gold marks.
would weigh. in twenty mark gold
pieces. s2.u0 tons. To transport IL.
ciehty-fivc freight trains of forty
trucks caes, would he needed. the
journal estimated.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19
DECLARATION Of
IDEALS IS PROPOSED
BY Church COUNCIL
AFFILIATED PRoTE STANT
CHURCHES RECOMMEND ADoP.
TON AT GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN
SESSION IN DIES MONIES.

Des Moines Iowa, May l9.-Adop
ton by affiliated Protestant churches
of a declaration Cf international ideals
which would place them en- record N
favor of a permanent association of
nations, of the universal use of
courts of justice and boards OF arbi
tration, and Of sweeping reduction OF
ornaments, was recommended by the
federal council of churches in its re-.
port to the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States in session here,
Publications of the conucil, accorL-
ing to this report, have been credited
"on high authority with having had
mo small part in creating that prh-
lie sentiment which alone made pos
sibe the results which the interna.
tional conference on limitation Of arm
ament achieved" Robert L. Speer Is
president of the council,
The report represented the coun.
Gil Is convinced that its work in be.
half of Christian international reld.
lions must so on with undated ct
ergy until war has been outlawed.
The proposed declaration linterna.
tional ideals follows:
eve believe that nations no less
than individuals are subject to God S
immutable moral laws.
we cbelieve that nations achieve
true welfare, greatness and honor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19
A.MTI-B0L SHEVIK FORCE
UNlTES FOR WRANGLE

Prague, April ~ Progress toward
Il union Of the Russian anti.Bolshcvill
forces abarcd around the personality
OF General Wrangel formerly conf
maudcr o. the White RGsgian arnics
In the Crimca, is reported here pG
q result Of conferences held in Bel.
grade in March.
The difficulties in the way are said
TO be grcpt but vladimir Shulgln a
Russian tCitor tormcrlr @ liicy, says
that Wrangols influence has gradual
ly drawn together tha Russians in
Constmtinoplc AMI Sofia, has gained
ground in Belgrade and now is about
to win the support e those Russians
philosopher NJ. Kartashelf, president
of the Russian National Council in
Paris
That would leave the Russians d..
Nided into two ma'l grOups-th the
WranEol forces and the social Rovolu
tionists with whom Professor Paul
MilukOn is cooperating
About $1,000 Russian soldiers. most
" officers. nave continued To remain
loyal to Wraug,l since they wcro UIiv-
on out of the Crimca and some thuus,
ands of them are performing front er
guard or gendlrma rir service in Jugu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-19
RUSSIA BANS NEW
POLITICAL PARTIES

Moscow April 1T No new political
parties can be LOCALIZED in Russia FOR
a number Of years and the Communist
Party must continue to keep its ranks
closed except to those strictly sym.
pathetic with the dictatorship Of the
prolptarat G T. HinayieG told the
last session OF the AllRussian Com.
muuist Party Congress,
HinoycT is head of The Third Inter.
rationale. president of the pctrograd
Provincial Soviet one of Premier
Lcuinc's closest friends and the au.
thor of Louinc's biography lie is a
fiery dictator of pctrograd
"Our party has the monopoly of
locality he said The danger OF
this monopoly is that a number of PEG.
pie are getting into the party who
would so into the petty hourgouisi0
parties If such existed
"Thoy are not coming into the par
~ with htd intentions, and are honest
enough hut bring In bourgeosic views
They are an active part of the pOpula.
ton who like to participate in the
economic and political lie of the
country We shall surely be the mon.
opolists of the legality OF any party in
this country for a number of years to
come"
NJ ZinoyicG said it would be dill.
cult to clear out this element of the
party hut as the labor class must "du
in tho hpurVpDisip thp plrty'g Jiffi.
culties, no matter how great in re.
storing Russia. should not permit any
unripe measures that would lead to