davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
CITATION
DlSMISSION FROM ADMINISTRATION

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
Whereas t. A. Pinson, Executor of Sarah
L. Young, represents to the Court in his pc
tition. duly filed and entered on record, that
ne has fully administered Sarah L. Young
estate.
This is therefore to cite all persons con-
cerned kindred and creditors, to show cause
if they can, why said Administrator should
not be discharged from his administration,
and receive Letters of Dismission on the first
Monday in April, next
This March Sth. 1922.
j. NJ GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
CITATION rnR ADMINISTRATIONS

G. G. Osborn having applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Administration on the
estate of B. A. Osborne, late, of said county,
this is to cite creditors and next of kin Of b.
A. Osborn to appear at my Office on the LIST
Monday in April next, and show cause II
tbev can why Permanent Administration
should not be granted to petitioner on said es-
tate. Zoo
/ NJ. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
In the District Court of the United States for
The Northern District of Georgia


In RE. W. Atkins, Bankrupt.
No. 1872, in Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law by
above named bankrupt and the Court
having ordered that the hearing up
on said petition be had on April Is,
1922; at ten o'clock a. m. at the Uni
ted States District Court room, in the
city of Atlanta, Georgia, notice is
hereby given to all creditors and 9TH
er persons in interest to appear at
said time and place and show couse,
if any they have, why the prayer of
the bankrupt for discharge should
not be granted.
0. c. FULLER Clerk. sop.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
CIrAr1oN-YEAR,s SUPPORT

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
The return of the appraisers setting apart
twelve months support TO the widow of J. D.
McCollum deceased, having been filed in my
office. all persons concerned cited to show
cause by the Srd day of April next, why said
application for twelve months support should
not be granted.
This March Sth. 1922.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
CITATION

70 All Whom 1t May Concern:
T. NJ. Rice having applied for guardians
ship Of the person and property of Miss En-
ma Edison, person non compus mentus,
child of J. H. Edison, late of said county. de-
ceased, notice is given that said application
will be heard at my office at ten O'Clock a. m.
on the first Monday in April next
This March Sth. 1922.
j. NJ. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09

The regular monthly meeting of the
Vestory will be held at the Rectory
on Thursday, March 9th at 1880 o.
clock.
It is of interest to know that of
3,799 verses of the four gospels,
1 POP are in the Book of Common
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09

STATE OF GEORGIA, Cobb County
Anderson Bros. Co. versus Cicero vii
son, ct al.
PETITION FOR INJUNCTION AND
RELIEF.
No. 1896, March term, 1922 Cobb
Sperior Court.
To Cicero Wilson Greeting:
BY order of the court, l hereby no.
tify you that on the 10Th day of
December, 1921, Anderson Bros. Co.
filed a suit against you for injunction
and relief returnable to the March
Term, 1922, of said court under the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09

Prayr and 613 have their eqniva-
lent. A total Of 48 per cent of
the four Gospels are found in the
Prayer Book,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

Next w eQneSuay night at Z 80 O.
clock, the Rev. Cyril +. Bentley will
preach in st. James church. He has
been here before, and everyone will
be glad to hear him again.
The Church School will attend the
Friday service at A o'clock. There
are several questions to be answered
which have been put on the bulletin
board.
The Bishop will come for Confir-
nation or the laying on-of hands on
April 3Oth. All persons desiring to
receive Confirmation at that time
should notify the rector now, so that
they may have proper instruction.
Notwithstanding the rain, there was
IA full meeting of the Junior Vestry
at Robert Willingham's on Monday
night. There was no lack of enthu-
iasm; it was of the kind that is
proof against rain. All were present
who had attended the last meeting
and one new member. ! Chairman
Stubinger's speech was aimed at ex-
ipelling the word impossible" from
our vocabulary. And so the key note
was struck, because every fellow pres
ent played the same tune; and more
than eight speeches were made. Re
suits will be seen soon.
-" hour of the holy communion
on Thursdays is 1920 a. m.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-09
KENNESAW MT.

Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Loses Bank Presidency.
Alimony Cut SIS Week
Bad Oil Investments Also Set
Forth by StiIger in Oppos-
ing Wife's SlOO Plea

His failure of reelection to the
presidency of the Chelsea Exchange
Bank because of change in the con
troll Of the institution and bad invest
ments in oil stocks was set forth bv
Anthony E. Stilger in Supreme Court
yesterday as reason why he should
not be compelled to pay the amount
Of alimony demanded by Mrs Vivian
Stllger in her separation suit.
Mrs. Stil ger said in her request for
800 week and $1,000 counsel fees
that her husband admitted his ability
to hold the office of president of the
Chelsea Exchange Bank, which paid
him S12.500 year, and that this be-
ing so he should be cotpelled to nav
alimony based upon that statement, so
that he might be stimulated TO obtain
another such job,
Mr. Stilger said in reply to his wife's
al egation Of abandonment that they
INDUCED in frequent quarrels, the re-
suit of compatibility of tempera-
ment. He said he lost his member
ship in the Wykagyl Club on account
OF non~paymcnt of dues, and he ex-
pressed the belief that the Seaviey
Club had taken his name from the
roster for the same reason. His un-
fortunate investme in oil. said Mr.
Sti!ger. amounted to about S75 600.
In view OF MT Stilger's financial
condition Justice Ford awarded Mrs
Stilger $25 a week alimony and $3.50
for counsel fees,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Senate Adviicsss5 i ss ASKED. ON
Reviving German Patents
Harding Sounds Members Out
on ACCESSIBILITY of Return
To l9l3 Status

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-Prcsi sident
Harding has asked the advice of the
Senate in advance on the question of
reviving the patents treaty with Ger
many, which was negotiated on Febru-
ary %, 1909, it. was said to-day at the
White House.
A mere request of the Executive any
time within six months of the ratfica-
tion of the treaty of peace with Ger
many is all that is necessary under the
treaty to revive any treaties existing
at the time the state of war was de-
clared existing with that country, it
was stated. but Mr.. Harding had taken
occasion to ask in advance the advice
of the Senate before making the for
NAL request.
The treaty, it was explained, covers
reciprocity in patents between the
United States and Germany and it's
revival, it. was assumed, would restore
the status quo existing at the time of
the declaration of war.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Hungary Reported Aiding
Assassins of Erzberger
ALLEGED Slavers Said to Have
Received Full Protection
While in Rudapest

BERLIN, Feb. II (By the Associated
Press) Heinrich Schulz and Heinrich
Tillesen, alleged murderers OF former
Minister Of Finance Erzberger. have
been living in Budapest under full
protection of Hungarian otficials and
monarchist sympathizers, who pre-
vented two German detectives from
serving warrants for their arrest, ac-
cording to 8 dispatch to the "Tage-
blatt" to-day.
The alleged sssassins, says the dis
patch, lived in the Hotel Astoria while
in Budapest, frequented expensive res
taurants and purchased clothes and
furs amounting to hundreds of thou
sands of marks. During the time they
lived in the hotel an employee OBJ
served that the men placed loaded re-
volvers on the tables by their beds,
and reported this fact to the police,
who contiscated the weapons and then
returned them. Afterwards the men
were given permission to "disappear."
The German detectives learned where
they had gone and attempted to follow
them, but the Hungarian police refused
permission on the ground that Ger
many hal refused to deliver the Com
munist Cnernvak, who is alleged to
have participated in the assassination
of Count Tisxn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Merchants Make Protest
To Harding Against Bonus
American Defense Society, in
Wire, Also Opposes Payment
of Cash To Ex-Serrice Mon

The Merchants Association of New
York and the American Defense Society
sent kilograms to President Harding
and members of Congress yesterday
protesting against cash bonus for for
'ner service men.
The telegram Of the Merchants As
sociation read in part:
The Merchants Association of New
York, with membership of 5000 busi-
ness houses in the City of New York,
representing all lines of industry and
trade. earnestly protests against the
passage by Congress of legislation for
the payment Of a cash bonus to ex-
service men. We believe that gen
erai cash bonus is unnecessary, that it
would be extremely demoralizine In
its effect on recipients and would be
enormously expensive to the govern
ment. At time when the country is
struggling under a burden of taxation
which constitutes very serious handi-
cap upon business it would be ma
tionai calamity to impose this new and
needless burden.
"This association is strongly opposed
TO any additional taxation for the pur-
pose stated, especially to cumu ated
taxation of selected interests, which in
many instances, would be seriously op-
pressed by such an excessive tax bur-
den placed upon them.
"Thetobjections to a bond issue are
equallS4 obvious. The nation must soon
underffAs huge refunding operations,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
American Valuation Halts
Final Action Awaits Report on
Effect ON Treaties

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.--Final ac~
tion on the American valuation feature
Of the tariff revision bill was post
poned to-day by Republican members
Of the Senate Finance Committee for
several days to await an opinion from
the State Department regarding the
effect Of the proposed clause on sew
eral treaties, including those with the
most favored nation" provisions
Awaiting the departments opinion, the
Republican committeeman plan to draft
a tentative valuation clause in readi-
ness for prompt action after receipt Of
the State Department information.
Committee members asserted to-day
that the tariff bill is in such shane
that 1t could be reported within ten
days except for the State Departments
report.
In considering various schedules of
the bill the Republican members heard
Senator Cameron, Republican, Arizona.
who urged strongly that long stap Q
cotton producers OF Arizona and tho
Southwest be given rate protecting
their product.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Lord Lees Attacks
On Castcx Articles
Open New Dispute
London Times Declines to
Print First Lords Letter
Answering Its Criticisms
Of His Conduct at Parlev
From The Tribune's European 5ureau

From The Tribune's European Burcuu
copyright. 1922 New York Tribune lncl
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE controversy
over the Interpretation placed by Lord
Lee Of Fareham, First Lord of the
Admiralty, on the articles on subma-
rine warfare by Captain Castex in "Le
Revue Maritimes" f1ared up again to-
day with the refusal OF "The Times"
to publish letter from Lord Lee an
swering its criticisms Of his conduct
ct the Washington conference on arm
ament limitation.
The Times" criticized LORD Lee for
his failure to apologize for having
quoted Captain Castex as saying that
the time had come when Great Britain's
naval supremacy would be overthrown
by the submarine. The newspaper held
that this was misnterprctation Of
what Castex had written, but Lord Lee
on his arrival in London last Tuesday
refused to comment on the controversy,
except TO say: II made no error OF IN
terpretation."
"The Times" this morning printed on
It's editorial page a notice Acknowledge
ing receipt of Lord Lees letter but say
ing that it would not be published be-
cause "it tends to treat the incident as
q, personal matter between himself and
the editor of The Times" The paper
offered to print any matter Of fact
statement he desires to make"
Lord Lee forthwith sent a letter 10
"The Evening Standard" which this az
ternoon prints IL in full along with an
Interview with the First Lord in which
he defends himself. In the letter, Lord
Lee relterates the opinion that Castex'g
articles constituted a condonation of
German submarine warfare. II Quotes
Admlra! de Bon's description of the
Sastex articles as "a monstrosity" and
finally challenges H. Wickham Steed.
editor of "The Times" to submit Cas-
tex's articles to an impartial Judge with
the understanding that he who was ad-
judged IN the wrong should give G10O
to London hospital
referring to the specific passage of
winch misquotation is alleged. Lord Lee
argues that the phrase "Thus the Ger
mans reason" referred not to the dec
1aratlon that the submarine would
crush British sea supremacy but to
other matter in the article. He admits.
however. the possibility that he mis-
quoted Castex on this one point and in
that case expresses readiness to apollo
glze: The Castex articles, he said.
reached him through official channels
and 1t was his duty to bring the mat
ter up.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
British Believe Portcy
|VHl BE Delayed Month
italian p li'ical Situation The
OsfcnsiOle fseas son Giuen
for = ss'b}c Postponeraert

From The Tribune'S Europcon BNreQu
Copyright, 1922 New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Feb. l7.-British official
quarters that have consistently main
tanned that postponcment of the Genoa
economic conference was unnecessary
and inadvisable admit to-day that the
conference probably will not be he -
for at least month after the sc ed
uled date of March s and may be de-
Iayed until April 15 The unsettled po-
ltical situation in tia. is given as the
ostensible reason for the expected
postponemcnt, although the differences
between Lnglsnd and lrance on ques-
tions of policy have by no means been
ironcd out.
France, Italy, japan and Belgium
have agreed to send financial experts to
London for preliminary DISCUSSIONS be-
fore the meeting. but the Quai d'Orsay
has refused to fix date for these con-
versGtions.
There is some discussion here OF the
motives prompting France to urge post
ponmeat Of the conference at Genoa.
One mentioned by the Paris CORE
spondent of The Westminster Gazette"
is that France wants first TO conclude
an independent understanding with
Russia. The correspondent argues that
France is trying to foresta.l England
with the Bolshcviki as she did IN the
case of the Kcmalists In Asia Minor.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Baker Cites Harm
Of Radical Relief
Bodies for Russia
Administration Directorsav.
Hoover Disposed Of His
Holdings There When r.
Began Aiding in Situation

George Barr Baker, director Of II.
American Relief Administration urde,
tHe chairniansh:p Of He-ber. Hoov.-
told ye terday of the ACCOMPLISHMENT
Of the Administration In feeding =.
100000 persona In Russia In DENYING
again the report that Mr. Hoover had
any persona interests in Russia -
explained te impossibility Of irds.
pendent and radical rellef organizs.
tions doing anything brt harm in a
situation, which, he said, vas gfslualIy
improving.
Mr. Baker mas just returned from
trip 20 Moscow, where Representatives
Of ORGANIZATIONS cooperating with the
merican Relief Administration have
their headquarters. he SAID the MI
nant thoug Of the government rhe.e
now was how ard when there IL 10
be recognition from the United Statea
AS for : report that Mr Hoover
had oppo ed relief funds because 10
had financial interests in Russia which
had been taken over By the Sov.e. gov
ernment, Mr. Baker said tat in 1914
Wrcn Nr. hover undertook 70 renatri-
ate stranded Americans, he resigned
his position as engineer in Russia and
sold all his stock.
He has at this time no personsl
interests IN Russia.' NJ. Baker said,
and re has TO chance Of owning any,
thing there. Any suggestion 10 the
contrary bears the stamp Of subsidze
SANDER.
"Radical organizations mere don't
seem 10 realize I AZ the worst service
they can render 70 the Russian pa7ple
is 70 maintain antagonisni 10 the n
selves in America. thereby hamaerine
to some extent the natural fow cs
charity t-or, the people II the United
States
"-An example Of the faith Russia has
in the sincerity OF the adminis.r ian
is evidenced by t'-e fat shs Nos
COW government found slo 100000 il
gold which they mad irrrus-e: 70 w
TO buy seed grain. The Ikrainian gov
ernment gave Us s2.ooo0el for ths
same rurpo-e Both did so voluntarily.
Nine million dollars worth airesdy hss
been provided"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
National Banks
Statement B G st
Since End of 1919
Figures Slow the Peak of
Liquidation Was Passed
Toward Close Of 1921:
Tendency Is Now Upward

FRAN THe Tribufe'S Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-That the
period just before the Christmas ho'i-
days marked the greatest business de-
preston is indicated in the consoli-
dated statement Of national banks is
sued to-day hy the Conn troller of the
Currency. The statement represents
the bank call as of December 81 last.
The figures prove that The peak OF
liquidation was passed somewhere be.
tween September 6 last and December
81, and that the tendency has been
steadily toward improving business and
less reliance of business upon the sup
port of the banks. In like manner TIE
War Finance Corporation reports con-
tinued liquidation of It's loans and a
marked impl cement of conditions
among the farmers.
Sterilization of prices for agricultu-
raj staples has brought the farmers tc
the point where they are able TO realize
something approximating costs OF pro-
duction. IL was said at the White
House to-day that a digest of the
Comptrollcr's report was read to The
Cabinet at its biweekly session. Coal,
transportation and lower freight rates
were the chief points of discussion, as
WVii dS vic DdOk statement.
The Administration feels that the
statement shows the most satisfactory
turn in the financial affairs of the
country that has been registered by a
bank statement since the conclusion Of
1919. The peak Of banking capacity in
this country was reached in the state
ment of December 81, 1919, when the
national banks reported aggregate re-
sources Of $22,711 100000. From that
time or there was, as shown by the
successive consolida statements. q
substantially steady decrease in the ag-
gregate resources. The statement that
is now being made public registers for
the tirst time a substantial upturn in
resources.
Inc extent Of the broad. general i'm
pfovement In the financial situation be-
tween the bank call of September 6
and that Of December 81 last is so
striking rs to Justify especial atten-
tion. The lawful reserve with Federal
Reserve banks is far beyond legal re-
qulrements, and has been striking!y i'll
creased within the period covered by
this call.
This is, on the whole, perhaps the
most impressive single item that a
consolidated bank statement shows, as
to the general scundness OF the finan-
cial situation. Next to the item of ag-
of liquidation such as is now taking
place the most impressive testimony of
the soundness Of banking situation is
to be found in the individual deposits
Excluding United States government
deposits. there was an increase of
1922, 81 900 in these deposits between
September and December 81, 1921,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
Press of Nation
ArrayedAgainst
Soldier Bonus
With Few Exceptions, Inn
por'ant Papers Voice OPP
position to Measure as
ILL., Timed and a Danger
Called Raid ON Taxpayer
We Will Finance 1t and Con-
tinue 10 Greater Prosper
ity,' Says sChicagoTribune'

Editorial opinion as expressed by
important newspapers IN uar;ous
parts of the country on the soldiers
bonus shows acidespredd opposition
to the measure. F'ollo1Uing ore ca
cerpts from some Of The editorials
achich acere telegruphed last night 10
The Tribune IN response to its re-
quest:
St. Louis Globe Democrat
Upon this situation, already grave,
comes the problem of the bonus call
ing for large cash payments dl r..g the
next two and half years. If We con-
cede the elementary justice of this de-
mand how the money to be OBJ
tained, and if added to the enormous
burden already existing, what is to be
the effect? These are the questions of
simple fact and equity that make the
problem so difficult Of solution. Mani
testify is it not fair that this additional
burden should be laid upon any class
or any group Of the people. The
service rendered by the soldiers was
to the whole people and if further
compensation is to be made to the
soldiers it should be paid by the whole
people.
Cleveland Plain Dealer
No American begrudges a single cen,
paid by the government to men dis
abled in war. or to the dependents of
those who lost their lives. The care
and training of such ex-service men
shall be the lasting obligation Of a
nation grateful for the heroic work
they performed. But the payment OF
a small cash Compensation to able
bodied men not physically the worse
FOR the war is another kind of promo
sition.
1t smacks too much of an attemDt
to pl0ce dollars-and-cen value on
patriotism, to measure the value Of the
service they performed as one meas
ures the value of beans or coal.
THE Plain Dealer" believes that
Congress should abe~..,,vn for the pres
ent the purpose to confer cash bonus
on ex-service men. Inexorable logic
condemns the proposal as III timed and
dangerous.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Every person who pays taxes and
every person interested in the intri-
cate relations of government and poll
tics should give close attention to the
ludicrous shufflings that now mark the
regular and eccentric progress at
Warrington of the proposal to pay the
eX-servlce men bonus. The whole
project is now stripped OF Che last faint
Vestige Of pretensc and lusion.
1t is seen now clearly and discussed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-18
to
Let Daughter 9
Wed Swiss, 48
CONTINUED from pess onc)

at he sanitavum, was we'll enough TO
return to Zurich. where her mother
wax. Her education waa pursued
through private tutoring at the Baur-
auLac. where she had rooms. Three
years ago she first encountered Mr.
Oscr when she attended hs riding
academy. He watched her dcve' Cd
from Il frail child into a tall. health y
eirI, fond Of tho outdoors, xecn about
AL kinds of sports Last sumner mat
ters came 20 head when she told her
father that she wanted to marry Mr.
Oscr and live with him in Switzerland
He has an income of $4,000 year and
is vouthful-looking. His black hair has
not yet begun TO grow gray.
Living with Miss Mccormick in CHI
cago is Miss Julia Mangold. Of Zurich
an emrloyee Of the Osor riding rcad
cmy. The Young rmcr'can heiress was
in tho habit Of helping Miss Mangold
with the books of the academy. She
brought her out With her to America
While Mrs. Mccormick has possession
Of both the Lake Fo~est and Lake Shore
Drive homes through an agreement ar
rived az with her TO mcr husband on.
Of court, Natl.ildc has been living in
the Rush It residence.
Na: :trfy Her Mother
she is SAID to have announced tha+
if she was unable to obtain the con sent
of her mother she would proceed with
her wedding plans just the same. Wher
Mrs. Mccormick obtained her divorce
Mathilde was permitted to choose be
tween her parents. Arguing that Mr.
0ser is well born cultured and an a.
list, she declares that she could wish
FOR nothing better than tn lead sim
PIE life in Swi tzer!and, since she doe:
not care for society as the word is m.
ierstood in America"
After living in Switzerland for nine
year while her daughter was grow
ne M chere, Mrs Mccormick recently
returned TO this country co found {
new school Of thought in Chicago
tascd on the experiments Of Dr.. Car
Jung, austrian psychologist In {
II again" article written some time
ago on "What My Children Mean tt
Me- shr sad
May I ask what sacrifice is? Is DO
ing whnt love prcmote us to do eve,
p hardship or derivation? Are no,
the nob'est deeds Of life deeds prompted
by love?
an our married 1iYe it is love which
naves ench davis path with roses. which
makes the thorns in the way m. les.
pointed. brt hurtless. Fa~ any queer
q greater chance to mako her individr
allty felt ttan we, each In her home p