davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-06
UNIONS PLAN TO
FORCE ACTION
REFUSE TO TESTIFY BEFORE
UNITTD STATES RAIL
LABOR BOARD
DISAGREEMENT OVER WAGES
Board Endeavors t Settle Trouble
Between Western Carriers
and Their Employees

characterization of the railroad
employees summoned before the
United States railroad labor board will
not appear voluntarily to testify In
their wages and rules dispute with
western carriers. despite the ruling Of
the board that in assuming jurisdic-
ton it was functioning within its
power, counsel for employees, said July
%.
No court or public tribunal has au-
thority to select witnesses to testify
in behalf of a party, except upon the
request and with the consent of the
party for whom the evidence is to he
presented, he asserted. Consequently,
he added, representatives of the en-
ployes will stand on their request to
each carrier for further direct nego-
tiations.
1t was pointed out that IL the en-
ployes still refused to testify, the board
had to the United States dis
trict courts to enforce its ~subpoenas,
a move which several leaders among
the employees inferred was desired In
order to make a constitutionality test
of both the labor board and the trans
portatiOn act under which it operates.
The dispute is between practically
all western carriers and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. The br~otherhoods and
the carriers were unable to agree on
wages and working rules.
, 1924-08-06
Killing Out Bluegrass

~Cultivating alfalfa inter the second
crop Is taken on In order to kill blue.
grass will be found the most satisfac-
tory practice. At this time the soil Is
apt to be dry and 1t Is ensier to kill
the bluegrass. Cultivation comes Mt a
time when II will be n big help In
conserving soil moisture. Some farm.
ers cultivate their alfalfa fields early
In the spring. using n disk or a hnr.
row, md follow ench cutting by n cul.
tlvntlon. Often this Is necessary II
the bluegrass Is not killed out by the
spring cultivation.
, 1924-08-06
Preventing Sinking /
Smut of Wheat Crop
Series Of Experiments Car
ried on in Northwest.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture
Blunt, or sinking smut of wheat,
a he entirely prevented by sowing
treated seed before the smut shower.
and can be largely controlled by de-
laying the sowing somewhat, accord
Ing to the results Of experimental
studies made by the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture. Infection
from smut spores present In the soil
may be partially prevented by treat
ing the seed with copper sulphate or
with commercial ~lime-sulphate applied
full strength and allowed to dry. This
protection Is not afforded by formal
dehyde. Much of the seed wheat sown
in the semi-arid regions Of the United
however, because of the threshing In
jury to the seed coat.
A series of experiments In the pre-
vention and control of bunt was car
ried on in the Pacific Northwest and
the results of these form the basis for
a new bulletin just issued as Depart
ment Bulletin 1899, by the United
Stbtto bCPdi NAiSht VI
cOrding to the findings in these studies
wind dissemination is the most impor-
tam factor in the continued occur
renee and spread of bunt in that re-
gion, where the biennial crop system
Is practiced.
In moist soil, bunt spores were
found to lose their viablllty in 30 to
60 days, but in the dry air Of the ABB
oratory they retain their terminating
power for IL years or longer. Blunt
spores in unbroken smut balls retain
their viability throughout the winter
months. and are capable of producing
infection v after being subjected
to alternate thaw!ng and freezing.
Spores have terminated and produced
Infection after lying one and one-half
years In the soil.
A copy Of this bulletin may be Sc
cured. as long as the supply lasts.
from the United States Department Of
Agriculture, Washington.
, 1924-08-06
Yakima suffers Fire Los.

Yakima, Wash.-Damage, estimated
at $780, CO. was done by a fire. be.
lieved by firemen to have been of in
cendiary origin, which swept a solid
block OF fruit warehouses early July %.
The damage includes a large quanti-
ty Of box materials and wrapping pa
per gathered in anticipation Of the
fruit marketing season. 1t was de-
clared the materials, could he replaced
In time for handling the fruit crop and
that ample storage space will he avail.
able elsewhere. Two of the heaviest
losers have announced their intention
TO rebuild Immediately.
, 1924-08-06
Grow Quality Vegetables

Growing vegetables md growing
quality vegetables nre two different
things. There nre some things TINT
make for quality but add little to the
cost or III. lnbor. Very rich soil thai
IL sandy and mellow TO stnrt with IL
important, hut II the soil Is not SO
good. feeding can remedy that some
what. Cultivation inter every rain to
keep the soil moisture from escnplnr
Is another point. Rich soil and good
culture will give quality.
, 1924-08-06
Mine BLAST XIII. Ten

Gates. Pa.-The bodies Of 10 miners
who met death July 25. when nm eSplo.
sion wrecked n section Of the Gates
mine of the II. c. Frlck Coke com.
pany, have been brought 10 the sur.
face. Seventy-flve miners were At
work when the blast ame and n check
Of the company lists showed that or
reached safety.
State mine inspectors md the cor
oner have started nm Investigation.
, 1924-08-06

Nov the pastures to kill weeds.
Now Is the time not to forget l.s,
years mistakes.
A weed pulled In time may saw
nine times nine.
Plant a rust-resistant variety of
beans for fall crop.
Not more products ut any cost but
better products at less cost.
Make sure you have forage enough
plnnted ~ supply hay for mex year.
III your llror cost Is too hIgh. use
Iron men"-'urm machines-to WORK
for you.
Some farmers work on wcll.plnnned
estimates and otlieis on cnreless guess.
Inmates.
Unless pastures nre improved md
made TO return inrger volumes of
feed they viii slowly give way 10
crops.
Keep the barns clepn and free from
''nnnre to keep the house fly under
,onfrol md 10 get the best returns
from the manure on the soil.
, 1924-08-06
Sinclair Company Loses sui.

Enid. okia.-A Judgment OF SLOPE
OO4.33 against the Sinclair OH com.
pany. the Garfield OIL company and
the Exchange OIL company. was award.
ed the six children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Crews, deceased, by Judge
Y. II. Cullison In district our here
July 20. The suit. which has been
pending for nearly three years. was
filed by Miss Laura Crews, guardian
OF the minor Crews children.
, 1924-08-06
J.pan,s Trade Ha, eio Loss

Tokio.-Japan's foreign trade ledger
for the first six months of 1924 shows
a red Ink balance OF 66O. 900. 900 yen &C.
cordlng to figures published by the de.
partment Of finance. Necessities for
the construction Of cities devastated
by the earthquake disaster ~ Septem.
Der 1. 1923, are chiefly responsible for
n heavy trade balance against Japan,
the proportions OF which form the most
alarming factor In Japan's present DIFF.
flcult economic situation.
, 1924-08-06
Russian Priests Toll In Fields

Tiflis. Russia.-Forty-sIx priests OF
the Georgian Orthodox church have
abandoned their pastorates in order
to live the life of laborers. They have
them land so they can do some honest
toll in the interest Of the masses and
state" In renouncing the ecclesiasti-
cal vows. they declared that they had
found religion did not accord with the
realities OF life.
, 1924-08-06
camden pefendant In suIt

Atlanta. Ga.-ksa G.. Gambler, Jr.,
and Walter T. Gambler are made de-
PENDANTS In a $4,000 suit filed by ut.
tornevs for Clyde X. Byfield. July "a.
In Decatur, near here, It has been
learned. The suit asks damages for
alleged humiliation and for damage
suffered when the Gamblers made an
attempt TO forcibly take n note for
500, 800 from Byfield.
, 1924-08-06
California Plan
of Cooperation
Government Bulletin Shows
How Exchanges Became
Federated.


PREPARED by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Widespread interest in the "CalifOr-
ala plan" of cooperative marketing
makes especially timely Department
Bulletin 1887, Organization and De
velopment of a Cooperative Citrus
Fruit Marketing Agency, just Issued
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture. In 1891, when shipments
were a little more than 1900 cars,
there was an apparent Overproductlon
of California citrus fruit. Thirty years
later a crop totaling more than $4,000
cars was marketed successfully. Bull
letin 1887 describes the growth Of the
system of cooperative marketing that
since 1893 has taken a leading part In
the development of the California cit
rus industry. 1t outlines. also. the
steps by which local associations and
district exchanges became federated In
the California Fruit Growers ex-
change.
Historical Account.
A brief historical account Is present.
ed of the California citrus industry
since the introduction of orange trees
by the Franciscan monks In 1859. The
conditions causing the practical bank
ruptcy of the Industry in the early
nineties, and the unfortunate alliance
Of the exchange with commercial ship
pers in 10000 are other topics dis
cussed in the historical section Of the
bulletin.
Considerable space Is given to a dis
cussion OF the organization and opera
ton of the local units that make up
the exchange.
Local cooperative associations are
the foundation Of the exchange sys-
tenn" 1t Is stated. THE earliest or
ganizations Of this kind preceded the
Incorporation of the exchange by al
most three years. They were created
by the members of a community who
considered their marketing problems
as being, first OF all. local In char
ncter.'
The organization and functions Of
the district exchanges and the various
departments OF the California Fruit
Growers exchange are discussed in
detail.
Other Organizations.
An organization for the purchase Of
supplies and two by-products compa-
MES have been established by the fed
Grated associations. These orgun'za-
lions are not subsidiary to the Califor-
mia Fruit Growers exchange. blu are
units Of the exchange system. The
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

during the past week in Atlanta with
relatives.
Mrs. j. M. Martin and children
spent Friday with Mrs. Martins
mother, Mrs. L. F. Fortner, near
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Daniel and
daughter, Annie Mae, of Jonesville,
spent Sunday as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. E. Daniel.
Several from this community at
tended the funeral of Mr.. w. NJ.
Brooks in Smyrna on Sunday after
noon.
Messrs. o. F. and T. G. Eubanks,
both have erected nice new bunga-
low.
Miss Ruth Thomas has returned
home from visit to her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Bennett in Austell.
Mr.. ]. E. Turner and family spent
Sunday in Jonesville with Mrs. Tur-
ner's parents Mr.. and Mrs. V. v.
Horn.
Mr.. L. N. Brewer, of Marietta,
Wednesday afternoon here with rel
atives and friends.
A. large number from this commu-
nifty attended the M. H. S. Com
mencement exercises which were held
in the Auditorium in Marietta on Fri
day.
Mr.. Boyd Fitz, of Arkansas, spent
the past week here with home folks.
Miss Florine White spent Saturday
night in Jonesville with Miss Odessa
Wylie.
Mr.. Paul Padgett spent the week
end in Piekens Co. with home folks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
WEST SANDY PLAINS

e--o-o--o-o-o --o-o-o-et-
A large crowd attended the singing
Sunday at Rocky Mt. and reported
some fine singing and good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carlisle spent
the latter part of last week with their
mother, Mrs. Susan Carlisle. Mr..
Carlisle is just recovering from the
humps.
Mrs. N. E. Belts of this place is
on an extended visit with relatives
near Wesley Chapel.
Messrs. d. c. Carlisle and Otis
Bannister of Atlanta spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ban
mister
X. c. and Stephen Carlisle spent
Sunday night with their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carlisle
of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Belts visited
relatives near MONDAY Sunday.
The birthday dinner given by Mr.
and Mrs. John Stephens in honor of
their little daughter, Miss Josephine
Sunday was enjoyed by a large crowd
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Paris and children, of Atlanta. Mr.
and Mrs. Porter Stephens and daugh-
tiers, Misses Mary Lou, Corine. Ger
trude, Martha, Dorothy, Misses Marie
and Leila Pearl Belts, Verna Led
ford Rosa Chabes, Ruby Carlisle.
Christine Watkins and Messrs. Ross
Ledford, Frank and Wayne Allen.
Sunday School and B. Y. p. U.
We're well attended at this place sun
day.
Next Saturday A. NJ. at II o'clock.
and Sunday at P. NJ. are our reg
ular preaching days. Every body
come and hear our good pastor, Rev.
George V. Grove.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
DAVIS ACADEMY

0--o-O-O--o--O --O--0-0-0---O
Mr.. Joe Waldrop of Post Oak,
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. FELTON, Belts of near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trout and
baby, Eugene, of near Kennesaw
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Waldroup
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Trout few
days last week.
Mrs. Horace Mitchell and two
children are spending this week with
Mrs. Mitchell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Power, of Roswell
A number from here attended the
union singing at Rocky Mt, Sunday,
A large crowd was there and some
good singing was heard.
Mrs. Gusta Belts is very i'll at this
writing, we are sorry to say.
Miss BERTHE Chance, of near Tai
ley school house visited her sister,
Mrs. Floyd Davis, a few days last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Wood and
their daughter and her husband, Mr.,
and Mrs. Brown Lee, of Atlanta, Wis
tied in our community Sunday.
Several from here attended the Ep-
worth League last Sunday at Wesley
Chapel and heard a good program.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
RNKK 3 Z : Z : : : Z : 3 Z M44ax.44a.
SEEING WHAT
YOU LOOK FOR
BY THOMAS A. CLARK
Dean Of Men, University Of
Illinois.

IL DON'T believe ever found a four
= leafed clover in my life, though l
lived for years in the midst of clover
fields. knew a girl once who could
reach down into any stray bunch of
grass and pick out a half-dozen four
lleafed clovers with unerring accuracy.
/ suppose the explanation is that she
was looking for them and | was not.
Z The same thing is true with refer
ence to other experiences in life. The
man who is looking for trouble finds
1t at every street corner and at every
cross roads. The sensitive soul who
is watching out for Sights and per
sonal grievances is invariably reward
ed by finding them at his elbow.
You hurt my feelings by what you
wrote the other day." an acquaint-
ance said to me.
How is that?" | asked.
Because you used my foibles as an
illustration.
But | did not" / replied. 81 did
mot have the least idea that what I
said would apply to you" She was
simply looking for personal thrusts.
and she found them.
A good deal of our unhappiness
comes from grievances, or sights. or
itroubles, or disasters that we have
looked for-that we have ferreted out
and forced out of cover. II we had
gone ahead cheerfully and happily we
should have passed them by unob-
served.
| know people who see no good in
each other because they are constant
,ly looking for evil; who turn every
word and intonation and suggestion
and unconscious act into something
that is vindictive and calculating.
Each finds subtle irritating double
meaning at every word or suggestion
that the other utters, and all because
he is looking for it.
The opposite of this is true. There
is sort of unsophistication that does
not see vulgarity or deceit or evil OF
any kind; that knows nothing of un-
faithfulness, or disloyalty, or cause
80 NNRA NoSAOA anu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS De-
cause it is not expecting them; it is
not looking for them.
A young friend of mine had recent
ly been with crowd in which there
had been considerable drinking.
II hope you we're not too shocked
by the drinking" l said to him. But
he really had never seen it; he did not
know about it; it had made no impress
sion on him because his thoughts had
been above it-he had not been look
ing for it.
The world in which we live is a
very real world; it is full of pain and
pleasure; of faithfulness and deceit.
of truth and falsehood, OF the sweet
and the bitter, the vulgar and the re-.
fined, the beautiful and the ugly. but
the reality is largely within us. We
see what we're looking for.
20 by Western Newspaper Union.1
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
DIxoNs sCHooLHoUSE

-O---O--O---O----O
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Ruff had as
their guest Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. w.
?. Bearden of New Salem, and Mr..
and Mrs. Win Hood of Due West, and
Mr.. Redd, of Atlanta.
Miss Fannie Truelove spent Sun.
day with Miss Florence Adair, of this
place.
MIR. Fred Roberts of Atlanta was
in our community Sunday night.
Mr.. Johnnie Anchbacker spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Auechbacker.
Miss Gannie Hicks spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bracket, of
Due West.
Miss Ethel England has as her guest
Miss Euna Hood of Due West.
Mr.. j. B. Bearden spent Saturday
with his son, Mr.. w. P. Bearden of
New Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrett had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
0. X. Wallace, of Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
OLIVE SPRINGS

o--D-o-o-o-o -o--o-o-o---0
Mrs. |. |. Reed and little daughter,
Marie, of Richardson Crossing, were
recent visitors of Mrs. Jessie L. Dan
iell.
Mrs. V. t. Brooke and daughter,
Dorothy and Miss Dora Grove spent
Tuesday last in Marietta with their
Aunt, Mrs. j. F. Brewer on Winn st.
Mrs. Minnie Land and children,
who have the measles, are doing nice
ly at this writing.
Miss Matte Smith is on a visit to
her brother-in-law and sister, MIR. and
Mrs. 0mer Moss in Talking Rock.
Mrs. D. L. Moon, Mr.. f. j. Moon,
and Mrs. Lois Cooper Daniel, of
Cooper's Lake, were here on Sunday
afternoon visiting the families Of
Messrs. 6. Edd Grove and A. B.
Seay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Smith and
daughter Miss Vera Smith, MIR. and
Mrs. Ernest Padgett and little son,
Harold spent Sunday at Grants Park.
Misses Lula and Dora Grove and
Mr.. L. F. Brewer spent Sunday at
Mozley's Mill with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
f. Brewer
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Reed, of Jones'
vile spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. White.
The countless friends of Mrs. Her
bert Darnell will be delighted to
learn of her improvement after sew
eral days illness.
Miss Esther Belle Sewell has re-
turned to her home in Atlanta after
several days visit to her cousin, Miss
Marguerite Daniel.
Miss Irene Redd spent several DAYS
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
POST OAK.

O---o-o-o-o-o --o-o-o--o
Several from around here attend
ed the all day singing at Rocky Mt,
and report some fine singing.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. King, of near
Camp Ground, spent Sunday after
noon with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love King spent the
weekend with Mrs. Kings mother,
Mrs. James Benson.
Miss Edith Dunn Of Morris Cross
Roads, spent Sunday night with Miss
Ruth Covington.
Mr.. Chas. Poss and family Of near
Mt. Oliver spent Sunday with his
brother, Mr.. Milton Poss and family.
Mr.. NJ. A. Covington and family,
spent Sunday with his brother, Mr.. j.
T. Covington Of Mt. Bethel.
Miss Cora Brown spent one night
last week with Miss Annie Trout, of
Cross Roads.
Miss Alma Peek of Harmony Grove
spent Thursday afternoon with Miss
Ada Poss
Misses Edible and Ruby Covington
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Covington.
of near Rocky Mt.
Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON, Bells and
baby Sofa Estell, of Davis Acadamy
spent one night last week with Mrs.
Bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Waldrop.
Mrs. Horace Belts is very i'll and
all her friends hope for a speedy re-
covery.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
CARMEL

O--o--o-0-o-o -o-o-o-0--o
The biggest rain that has fallen
this year fell Saturday afternoon,
washing the land terribly.
Several from here attended the
union singing at Rocky Mt. and re-
ported large crowd and some real
good singing.
Mr.. Tom McCollum and Mrs. Effie
Sims and daughter, Mary Frances
are on an extended trip to relatives
and friends in South Georgia.
Mr.. Tip Ingram of Atlanta spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. N.
P. Medley.
Mr.. Read Clayton of Atlanta spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Clayton.
Mr.. w. A. Mcclure is still very i'll
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ray and chill
drenspent the weekend with Mrs.
RAYS brother, Mr. Emmett Mcclure
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Sims, of Can
ton, spent the weekend with their
son, Mr.. B. W. Sims.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
Strand Theatre
Friday and Saturday, June CT
"BLACK OXEN"

Featuring Corinne Griffith and Con-
way Tearle. Presents ideas upon the
regeneration of a noted Austrian wo-
man who comes to America, astounds
everyone with her beauty, falls in
love with a young playwright and is
about to marry him, when she is
made to see the folly of such move
and persuaded to return to Austria.
ALSO, FOX NEWS
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

only too often
the peepul who ex.
pect the most from
others are least apt
to be obligin' them
selves"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

Crusty Father: Il understand YOU
want to marry my daughter"
Hopeful: We'll, not exactly, sir
er-your daughter wants to marry
me, and ! promised to fix it up for
her."
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

"our forefatners were men of iron
nerve"
"Oh, l don't know. None of them
ever tried to kiss a girl and break
speed law at the same time"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29

1t may seem paradoxical, but
man on the waterwagon is better off.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4
HER REPUTATION"

WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 4
HER REPUTATION"
Featuring May McAvoy. Deals with
the power of yellow journalism to
ruin characters of innocent persons.
Also, FOX NEWS
THURSDAY, JUNE S
Dorothy Dalton, in
THE MORAL SINNER"
A Ralph Ince production. The melo-
dramatic romance of a bewitching
Apache thief and young society
leader. Founded on one of the most
successful plays the stage has ever
known. Favored with. real Partisan
atmosphere. All-star cast.
Also, PATHE COMEDY
FRIDAY, JUNE
RIDE FOR YOUR LIFE"
Starring Hoot Gibson. Western mel
odrama. An indolent rancher wins
respect of girl by assuming disguise
of bandit, and rescues her from
danger.
Also, Educational Comedy
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-29
PROGRAM
Theatre
MONDAY, JUNE 2
"ICEBOUND"

&O%NS ~ ~ AVA
William de Mile production. with
Richard Dix, Lois Wilson and an all
star cast. Romantic drama of New
England and France. The only thing
cold about "Icebound" is the title.
The story is just big, warm slice of
life-fairly boiling over with inter-
est-compelling situations.
Also, Good Comedy
TUESDAY, JUNE 3
A James Cruze production
ITO THE LADIES"
With Edward Horton, Theodore Rob
erts, Helen Jerome Eddy, Louise
Dresser. A whirlwind comedy that
showers laughs and chuckles. and
breaks all records for the running
broad grin. Clear the track for the
jaZziest smile-picture ever made.
Also, Comedy
"A YOUNG TENDERFOOT"