davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
JOAQUIN r. H1GUERA

Ingres6 en- oil "Auxilio Mutuo', Ell
joven don Joaquin r. Higuera, alto
c1upleado de la secretaria Municipal de
cst7 ciudad.
Nuestros fervientes votos por ell prom
to restablecimiento del paciento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
LOS QUE EMBARcAN

FL Gobernador ha expedido pasapor-
1es para embarcar a Espafia, Francia,
Italia, Alemania y B6lgica, al sr. Tomas
Bernardini de la Huerta, de Guayama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
UNA CONFERENCIA INTERNA
CIONAL EN- BERLIN

RIGA, MARIO 27.-EI senior Kameneff,
presidente del Soviet de Mosct, anunci6
que Ell pr6ximo dia dos de abril Sc cele-
brara en- Berlin una conferencia inter
nacional de obreros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
FUEGo EN- PENUELAs

En- el barrio Coto de Pefuelas, Sc
desarroll6 un fuego en- la casa de la
Sra. Nicolasa Colon, habiendo Queda-
do reducida a cenizas la mercionada
vivienda. Las p6rdidas materiaes SO
calculan en- $3.50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
AGENTES DEL DEPARTAMEN-
TO DE AGRICULTURAL

Hacia la isia saldran de hoy a
mailana dos agentes del Department
to de Agriculture, con Ell proposito
de estudiar las condolences de vida
de los trabajadores; y tomar fotogra
ffas de ellos, especialmente, de los
que trabajan en- las centrlles azu-
careras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
OPERADA

En- la clfnica "Miramarn ha sido
operada por los doctores del Toro Y
Vega, la dana sonora Sergia Rivera,
de Como.
La sonora Rivera esta va convale-
ciente y pronto sera dada de alta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
REMED1o ExcELENTE

Para la Tos, catarro y NAL de gar
ganta, las Pastillas "Luden" de Men
toI no tienen igual. solo cuestan Seis
Centavos la GAIA on las Farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
!. DEPORTIVAS !.
Ell cAmpEoNATo EN- Ell MoRRo

A continuation publicamos el esta-
do de los juegos que Sc vienen celebran
do entire las diversas compafifas del
e5 de Infanteria a fin de decidir cual
es la mejor novena basebolera. La si-
guiente estadistica solo es el resultado
de los iuegos celebrates hasta el do
mingo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29

a.
oo de heErO. mide
euadFnda2 - nrFenda tede . parties informaFd
GONZALEZ pADN c0m0any Inc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
CAMBIo
Gaia Ford Runabout por
Touring
A. F.
OK 1892. Phone 2s
Box 1882.
Ell CARACAS -

Ell vapor Caracas" lego p-oceden
te de la Guaira con carga general Y
trece pasajeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29
vENTAs DE AzUcAR

Cable del Norte:
''se han hecho ventas de azucar,
para Nueva Orleans, a $780,"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-29

SOLO HAY UN 'sBROMO QUINI.
MAJ, que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La firma de e. w. GROVE
se halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa por to-
10 ell mundo para curar resfriados en-
un dfA. Advt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-11
I'M. P. CONFERENCE
CLOSES With RUSH

Vast Amount Of Business Is Trans
acted On The Final Day. Crabbe
Attacks Governor. Appointments
Announced For Churches In Bal
fiIn0rC And Other Sections
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-11
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, APRIL II, 1922
Brief Local News

Mrs. Joseph l.. Kerr, is spending a
few days in Baltimore.
The many friends of Mr. Chas.
Dashiell will be very glad to know
/ that he has recovered sufficiently to
be out.
! Miss Pauline Robbins, has return
! cd to her home at Robbins after haV-
/ ing spent sometime at Baltimore and
! Washington.
Mrs. {. II. Fritz, has returned to
/ her home in Baltimore, after spend
! ing the past week with her sister,
j Mrs VIM. S. Carmine, Oakley street.
/ Mrs. Ralph Rees, of Chesapeake
City, arrived on the noon train to-
/ day to spend several days visiting
! parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel w.
/ Woolford, Woolford, Md.
! Mrs. J. Benjamin Prag and daugh-
I ter, Miss Rosalie and BENJAMIN, Jr.,
accompanied by Mrs. A. Ray Ayres
motored to Philadelphia this morning
where they will spend Il few days
with friends.
The local High School base ball
will open the home season at Ath-
letic Park on Friday afternoon at
Sac o'clock when the strong aggre-
cation from fredericksburg will come
to this city for revenge.
Do not forget to attend the Tuber
culosis meeting to be held at the
Parish House tonight at 100 o'clock.
II is of vital interest to everyone and
it is earnestly hoped that those who
possibly can will try to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Albaugh
and little son, Carroll Hunter AL
baugh Of Baltimore, are spending a
few days with Mrs. AIbaugh's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Waller at
their home, "Eldon" Manor, near
Cambridge.
The Arcade invites you to see
Marion Davies tonight in "Enchant
ment" The picture is a Paramount
and Miss Davies role fits here as a
glove Tomorrow Eugene O'Brien
will be seen in CLAY Dollars" pic
ture Of a rural born city chaps re-
turn to his home town and his ad-
ventures in turning CLAY Dollars"
into one of the most intelligently told
love stories in years.
Oh boy! That's some fight that
Pearl White puts up i'll "A Virgin
Paradise" showing for the last Cimo
at the Grand Opera House tonight.
The wrong man tells Pearl that he is
going to marry her and then some
thing happens. You never saw any
thing like it in pictures before. There
are more thrills in that one scene,
than you see in ten ordinary pic
lures Delightful sea shore breeze
to keep you cool.
The County Commissioners have
been overwhelmed for the past two
or three meetings with delegations
from various sections of the county
seeking improvements to the roads
in their various sections. There arel
some five or six, possibly more, sec
tiOns asking for the county's quota
of federal and state aid road build
ing money The two sections al
ready started the Neck and Eldorado
portions, other delegations asking
that a portion of the funds be eN-
pended on the Blackwater road. |
starting at the Big Blackwater
bridge, that it started at Vienna and
go toward Rhodesdale; that the road
from East New Market to Secretary
be included; then other delegations
are seeking shells and other road
work for their sections, so that the
life of the County Commissioners is |
far from a bed of roses at this
season
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03

APPLICATIONS FOR
FARM LOANS MUST
Be MADE BY 23RD
Over $4,000 Already Taken. Aug.
70 last day to Make Applica-
ton. $4,000 Not Taken yet

Mr.. Awtrey, Secretary and Treas
urer. Of the Smyrna lMarietta) Farm
Loan Bank, announces that he is re-
ceiving applications for loans every
day and that the money allotted to
Cobb county, will probably be all TAX
en-. Up until the present he has re-
ceived eleven applications for loans
amounting to approximately $4,000.
The allotment for the September,
October and November period is
$4,000. This loan is open to farm
ers only and they can take any am
cunt up to one-half the value of their
farms for a long period at 51 90.
Mr.. Awtrey stated that all appli-
cations must be in to him by Au-
gust 23rd, so that he could have them
passed on by the first of September.
Therefore any farmer in this section
wanting to take advantage of this
loan should get in touch with Mr..
Awtrey at once.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
PROPOSED HIGHWAY
BILL To BE AMEND
ED BEFORE PASSED
Bill Sponsored by Local Woman's
Club to be Amended Before
Action is Taken On It

Friday afternoon a committee
from the Marietta Woman's Club
went to the state capitol to confer
with a road commission about the pro-
posed highway bill. The meeting was
very satisfactory to all those inter
ested. The committee was composed
of Mrs. Hague, president of the Ma
rietta Woman's Club; Mrs. Sullivan,
Miss Emma Mae Rambo and Mrs.
Murph, of Marshillville.
The women were presented to the
commission by Mr.. Herbert Clay,
president of the Georgia State Sem
ate. The proposed bill was read by
the secretay of the commission, then
Mr.. Graham explained the various
points.
After this the members of the COM
mission asked various questions and
thew were explained by the ladies.
After the discussion is was decided
bv the commission to amend the
bill before it was presented to the
assembly for action. Mrs. Hague ask
ed permission for the local club to
see the amended bill before any
action was taken. This request was
readily granted by the commission.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
Endeavor
Society VIII Have a
Picnic NexG Tuesday

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian Church will give a
moonlight picnic Tuesday night, Au-
gust 9Th, at Cherokee mills. All old
members of the society and present
members are cordially invited to
come. Complete details will be an
nounced at the regular meeting, Sun
day evening.
The meeting last Sunday was led
by Theo Holmes. A very good pro-
gram was rendered. The subject
Home Missions" was enlarged ON bv
the members present. Because of the
broadness of the topic it was decid-
ed to devote the next meeting to this
same subject. Every member is ia
bring some data on the life of ONE
OF the Southern Presbyterian Home
missionaries.
The society will meet next SUNDAY
ia 1915 O'Clock and every young per-
son in town, whether ! or 100 wears
old, is cordially invited to come amt
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
NOT TO
ENTER RACE FOR
THE LEGISLATURE
In His Letter He States that Bust
ness Connections Make it an
Impossibility for Him

In last weeks issue of the Journal
it was announced that Mr.. Bernard
Awtrey was considering making the
race for the state legislature. How
ever, since that time he had found
that it will be impossible for him to
do so. In letter to the Journal he
thanks his friends for the offers of
support.
His letter follows:
Editor Journal:
Last week you kindly gave notice
of the fact that / was considering
making the race for the legislature.
] wish to thank you for the publicity
given the mater. After due consid-
Grafton | have decided not to make
the race. In this connection / wish
to assure the many friends who have
kindly volunteered their support that
| heartily appreciate their promises
of support and / win always hold IN
fond memory the kind words they
have spoken to and for me.
Business arrangements prevent my
making the race now. / have taken
this action thus early that my pros
pective candidacy may not deter 9TH
ers who may wish to enter the race.
Very truly,
BERNARD AWTREY.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
THREE NOW IN
RACE FOR SEATS
IN LEGISLATURE
Guy Roberts Announces His Can
didacy for Seat in Democratic
Primary in September

Mr.. Guy Roberts, well known
attorney, of Marietta, has announced
his entrance into the race for the
state legislature. Mr.. Roberts had
been urged to make the race for
some time by his friends In this
issue Of the Journal he gives his for
NAL announcement. In his platform
Mr.. Roberts announces that he is OPP
posed to any increase of taxes on Wis
ible property but believes that con-
cealed property should bear its part
of the taxes.
Mr. Roberts makes the third candi-
date who has announced so far. 1t
was thought for a time that Mr.. Aw-
trey would make the race but he has
announced that it will be impossible
for him to do so. The other two
candidates already are Mr.. Herbert
Clay and Mr.. G. M. Head.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
Local Scouts Spend a
Week at Camp Chero-
kee, near Cloudland

The Boys from the Methodist troop
uaVe returned from a weeks camp
a. ~ camp Cherokee, located a few
!; ;n'leS from Cloudland, Ga. The camp
~ Tor the scouts of the seventh con-
tt ;,':ssal district and all scout ac-
t ts'ueS are taught here. About four
ppoopS can be handled week. The
I'o,he troops, numbers A, Z and IA
boys. "''lA 'Ae ~ ''i -
s, me boys were under the general
l1UpselVlsion of trained scout leaders.
NV NV were taught the fundamental
SS,anclples of the scout movement.
Nv ntTSilniillng, tennis, baseball, hikes and
J Jrier forms of amusement was in
s sJlged in by the campers. The long
i ,' IN NIKE was to Mentone, Ala, which
M TIhe miles from the camp.
Mo..ne local boys were in charge of
aa sssefs. P. L. Meadows, D. L. Lit
inn ana Stanley Welsh. Those MAX
n the trip were Tom Granting,
So a,p4 ! Read, Joe Fine. Robert Ben
H. ritz Shaw, Maurice Wolfe, Geo.
IT, 9 Ttl Muriel Hagood, Bill Tate,
whittier and Roy Bostwock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
ANNUAL CAMP MEET
ING To Be HELD AUG.
II TO IS INCLUSIVE
Exceptionally Large Crowd is Elk
pected this Year. There Will
Be four Services Daily

The annual camp melting will be
held this year from August 18th,
through the 10th, at the Marietta
Camp Ground, four miles out on the
Roswell road. The meeting this year
is expected to draw even larger
crowd than it has in past years.
Some of the best preachers in the
Methodist church for this section of
the state will be present. The people
who will attend this year are as
sured the best services that they have
ever heard despite the treats of past
years.
Special music is being prepared
and the singing this year will be one
of the most attractive features. The
grounds are being cleaned off and
everything is being put in readiness
for the campers. Many have signifed
their intentions to camp the entire
time while many more will camp for
a shorter time The camp meeting
draws some of he biggest crowds in
the county.
According to announcements there
Will be four services a day. Two in
the morning at 8 and IL o'clock and
one in the afternoon at o'clock. The
evening performance will be at 1880
o'clock, 1t is understood that there
will be only one service the opening
day, that being the evening service.
The following well-known minis
tiers viii be among those who will de-
liver sermons at the meetings. Rev.
8. Z. England, presiding elder; Rev.
II. M. Tumlin, pastor of the Mari
eta church; Rev. v. L. Bray, pastor
OF the Smyrna church; Rev. s. Nj.
Baker, Pastor Of the Powder Springs
church; and Rev. G. L. Middlebrooks.
pastor of the Roswell church.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
JUSTICE FISH
FOR REELECTION
w. H. Fish, of the Supreme Court
of Georgia, makes Announce
ment for Re-Election
Judge Fish Says:


To the People of Georgia
am a candidate to succeed myself
as Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Georgia subject to the DEM
ocratic Primary Of September. 18th.
My duties are such that / will not
he able to make an active campaign
for reelection. My entire time is
taken up by the requirements of my
position and therefore, / have little
time To look after my own interests.
! will greatly appreciate your influ-
ence and support, and assure you if
reelected ! will endeavor to give you
the same faithful service that / have
rendered in the past. Being in per-
feet health with my long experience
! feel that / can do more efficient
work than ever before.
/ will regard another endorsement
from you as browning honor of a
life spent practically at your service.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM H. FISH.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
JUDGE D. v. BLAIR
BRANDS WEARERS Of
MASKS AS OUTLAWS
In Speech Before Local Rotary
Club, He Pleads for Better
Observance of Laws

In speech delivered before the
local Rotary Club on July 21st, 1922,
Judge D. w. Blair, of the Blue Ridge
court branded wearers of robes and
masks as outlaws. The subject of
his talk was Citizenship. He gave
the position of the citizen in regard
to the enforcement of the law. He
stated that the state provides men to
apprehend and courts to try crirni-
nais and that all such cases should he.
dwelt with by constitutional authori-
ties.
In his speech Judge Blair pointed
out whereby the wearers of the masks
had violated the, constitution. 'All
men are endowed with certain in
alienable rights, and among these
are life, liberty and pursuit Of hap
plness." He pointed out that no
man could enjoy happiness if he was
subject to molestations by dis
guised men.
The Judge also quoted a section of
the state constitution, which saws in
part: mo person shall be deprived
OF life, liberty or property, except
~ N@S PAOCSSS u law. After this
Judge Blair compared the process Of
trial that a man gets in the court
room in the day with the one he gets
IN the woods at night.
The complete speech follows:
Mr.. President and Rotarians:
My remarks will rotate around
citizenship, and that necessarily
means discussion to some extend Of
the relations existing between the
government and the governed. the
State and the citizen. The growth of
human government towards free ms
titutions and the protection of the
rights of the individual, was slow
through the long ages of the past.
The old idea made the state eyery-
thing-the individual nothing. The
rulers had supreme power over the
lives, Liberties and properties of their
subjects. Whom they would. thew
slew, and whom they would, the kent
alive; whom they would they raised
up and whom they would they kept
down." The individual had no rights
Continued on Page 81
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
GAME BE-
tween CIVILIANS AND
ROTARIANS NEXT WE'D.
Marietta to Play Canton Same
Day. Both Games to be Stag
ed at Browns Park

Boys, Howdy! "Pack up your
troubles in the old kit bag"-and get
ready to have one good afternoon of
fun. The High and Mighty Civilians
will go forth like Knights of old to
do battle to the exalted Rotarians.
In other words the two local organiz-
ations are going to have a real base
ball game next Wednesday afternoon
over in Browns Park.
The old timers can remember when
boys from Buffers Garage met those
from Northcutt's in basketball
contest. Well, that was a tame exhi-
bition compared to what the coming
festivities will be. Both teams ale
confident of victory, both teams will
take the field in high spirits expecting
to lick the other, and both teams will
leave the feld-rather tired and sore.
But in the meantime you will be hav-
ing the time of your life watching
Mack Fowler and E.alph Hancock
twirl them for the Rotarians, while
Fate Hyde and Harold Schilling will
put them across for the Civilians.
But this game will not be the only
game on the schedule; the Marietta
team will play Canton a game Just
as soon as all the other boys can be
carried off the field.
Here is the lineup for the game
RotarisnS T;xy;k.nn
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03

years old-but, my how he has travel
led. He has been in eighteen states
and two foreign countries during his
brief but eventful life. When the
Yaarab Temple made the pilgrimage
to San Francisco this year "Tiny"
was one of the notables to maize the
"Trip.
He was one Of the main attractions
everywhere the Yaarab pilgrimage
stopped. '"Tiny" stood the trip bet
ter than the majority of the noble.
He was not affected by the heat of
Mexico of the colds Of Canada.
Mr.. Baldwin has intrusted the care
of his pet to Pierce Latimer, Jr.,
who thinks "Tiny" is the whole
cheese. "Tiny" is a friend to all the
children and has a big time with
them every day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
MARIETTA WINS
TWO AND LOSES
ONE LAST WEEK
Marietta Loses to Gainesville,
Wins for Decatur and Slaugh-
tiers Kennesaw
Marietta ID. CartersvilIe

Last Friday, Marietta lost to the
fast team Of Gainesville by the close
score of z to 6. The game was one
Of the tasted played in Gainesville
this year. The Cartersville team has
been cleaning up with every team
they have faced this year.
Both teams played good ball but
the best team won. These same teams
will play game here in the near
future. This time Marietta will be
out for revenge and should beat the
Gainesville boys.
Marietta VS.. Decatur
After losing to Gainesville Friday
by one run the home team gave the
finest exhibition bf baseball even
seen on the local diamond in a long
time when they defeated the Decatur
team by the score of 5 to 4. This
game was well played, in fact, some
old fans around town say it was the
best game since the old Marietta
Canton festivities.
"Red" Laird, pitching for the visi-
tors, played the best ball for them,
while Hasty played the best for the
locals.
Marietta VS.. Kennesaw
The boys from Kennesaw were
slaughtered worse than the Atlanta
crackers usually are, yesterday, by
the Marietta team. The score was
10 toll, which indicates the closeness
of the game. Marietta could get
hits when hits meant runs, while
Kennesaw couldn't get them at all.
The Marietta team is playing fine
brand Of ball now and could give
any amateur team in the state hard
fight. They deserve the support of
the people Of Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
New Hope Winner
IN Game Over Red
Rock last Thursday

Last Thursday afternoon the New
Hope baseball team journeyed over to
Cobb county and defeated the Red
Rock team by score of III TO z.
This was a hard fought game. The
visitors hit Hathaway hard while the
locals could not get any hits off Wat
son. All runs being made on errors.
watson pitched a splendid game for
the visitors. The third game of the
series will be played on the New
Hope ground. The date to be an
nounced later. This promises to he
one Of the hardest fought games ev-
er played in this part Of the county.
batteries Watson and Matthews
Hathaway and Freeman.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-08-03
REQUEST SPECIAL
TAX FOR PAYMENT
OF $4,000 DEBT
Bill to Provide for Specified Amt.
Each Year to Pay Off Note;
Must be Used for Debt

At a mass meeting of the citizens
OF Marietta Friday, motion was
unanimously passed, requesting the
senator and representatives of Cobb
county to pass a bill levying a special
tax covering a period of nine years
to retire the notes of $4,000 held
against the city by the First National
Bank of Boston.
The meeting was called by the
mayor and city council to inform the
people of Marietta about the condi-
ton Of finances and to ask for some
suggestion as to the best means of
relieving matters. Shortly after 8
o'clock Mayor Gam explained to the
citizens present that the city could
not operate the fire department,
street system, police department on
the present scale and pay back this
Indebtedness with the present income
and stated plainly that the city would
have to cut some of the conveniences
and protection now in operation, or
find some means of raising an addi-
tional revenue with which to retire
this old debt which had accumulated
during several past administrations
About $4,000 of the $4,000 was the
city's part of the paving of the
square and Atlanta street.
Guy Northcutt, chairman of the
finance committee of the city, gave
the exact figures on the condition of
the city and passed around copies of
his report to the council
Plan Outlined
Mr.. T. M. Brumby, Sr., suggested
the outline Uf the resolution that was
adopted. He said in part, 81 would
be willing to pay all mine at once
but | fear that it would prove hard
ship on some. Therefore | recon-
mend that we extend it over a period
OF about nine years. / am not in
favor of having a fixed tax rate but
favor one that would retire one note
with interest ech year as it comes
due. This would mean that the rate
would get smaller each year. | am
very much in favor of the Mayors
suggestion that a cluase be insert
ed IN the bill stating that the money
shall be used only to pay off this debt
and specifying that the tax shall end
on the payment of the debt"
}. E. Mozeley Opposes Bill
Mr.. j. E. Mozeley opposed the pro-
posed bill and stated that the expen-
ses of the city government could be
cut enough each year to pay off the
debt and at the same time keep the
city running as it should. Mr.. Moze-
ley said, "now that the streets are
paved and they do not need as much
work as they did few years ago, the
expenses of the various departments
lire, police, ETC., can be cut and we
Continued on Page 12)