davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
DAVIS TO PRACTICE

New York.-John W. Davis will re-
sumo practice of law here after a
winter cruise in the Mediterranean.
His secretaries, H. G. Hathaway and
George langley, are at Locust Valley,
L. L.. clearing up matters and arrang-
ing for the trip.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
SANE FOREIGN. POLICY

Washington. = President Coolidge's
election guarantees the continuation
of the Coolidge Hughes policies in for
eign affairs. with but few modifica-
tions. The keynotes of these policies
are continued: Semi-official partici-
patton in foreign affairs without ins
curing official obligations, and more
conciliatory methods in the Far East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
LABOR BOARD UPHELD

Chicago.-Judge ]. H. Wilkerson, in
Federal court here, upheld the right
of the United States Railroad Labor
Board to compel labor union officials
to appear before it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14
ALL DEMOCRATS IN VIRGINIA
sIemp's Old District Returns Rep.
resentative Peery.

Richmond, Va.-Virginia again will
be represented in Congress by an en-
tire Democratic delegation, according
to latest returns.
George C. Peery, incumbent from
the Ninth district, has been reelected
by more than 5000 majority over his
Republican opponent, C. Henry Har-
man. 2OS of the 256 precincts in the
district giving him a total of 27,334,
as against 24,3S5 for Hartman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-11-14

The total number of ballots cast in
the election was 1876. The aggre-
gate vote for all the leading electoral
candidates was 170,252, indicating that
1854 persons either spoiled their bal
lots or failed to vote for President.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

throughout the building, including
The clock in the tower.
The public reception room in the
Harvard street wing was equipped
with a large Italian fireplace by Mrs
Thomas NJ. Woodruff and daughter In
memory of Mrs. Woodruff's sister,
Miss Sampson. Even the chandeliers
in the main auditorium are memorial
gifts. They were donated by the
Women's Alliance in memory of Miss
Ellen Woodhail, one of the church's s
most active workers.
Rooms for Organizations.
The second floor of the Hale Parish
House has been tuTned over prin-
cipally to the mems and women's or
ganizations of the church. The Lay
mems League has a large room which
will be known as the room of the
Presidents, hung with portraits of
Executives who have been of the
Unitarian faith. A large fireplace and
other decorations in the room are a
memorial whose donor has not been
made public.
Directly over the library in this
wing is the headquarters of the
Womens Alliance. Across the hall
is the kindergarten room of the Sun
day school. to be known as the Long
fellow room. 1t opens on wide
Lei tI't, II iS pIdnHeu 10 use
on warm summer nights for enter
tainments, motion picture shows. etc.
The walls of the back of the church
auditorium and the two wings form
a courtyard, which has been carefully
Handicapped, with brick walks and a
central fountain, not yet completed.
Rev. DIR. Pierce became pastor of
All Souls in 1901, coming here from
Ithaca, n. Y. He had previously been
In Iowa and California He is a ma
tive of Providence, r. l.. and received
his early education at Hillsdale Col
lege, Mich, where he was later hon
ored with the degree of d. d. He
studied at =. the Harvard Divinity
School and obtained the degree of
Phi. d. from George Washington Uni
versity.
Photographic views of the new
church may be found in the roto-
gravure section of today's starr
Evening star., 1924-10-26
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT TO ATTEND
ALL SOULS CHURCH DEDICATION
Ne,c Unitarian Edifce to Haze Notable Persons
Present-Serrice viii Be Observation-Disclosures
Death May Preuent Coolidge Visit.

Chief Justice Taft and other nota-
bles Will be present today at the
initial service preceding dedication of
the new All Souls Church, Unitarian,
| just completed at the southeast cor
ner of Sixteenth and Harvard streets,
at cost of approximately s150.000.
President Coolidge was scheduled to be
present but Secretary WaIlace's death
may prevent his attendance.
The formal dedication of the inn
posing new edifice will take place
| tonight at o'clock, with Rev. DR..
Samuel A. Eliot, president of the
American Unitarian Association,
preaching the sermon of dedication.
He will be assisted by other visiting
ministers and by Rev. DR.. Ulysses G.
Il. Pierce, pastor of All Souls Church
for % years.
Various other events this afternoon
and tomorrow will round out the two
day dedication program, marking the
completion of the third Unitarian
/ Church building erected in the Ma
tional Capital in 103 years.
DIR. Pierce TO Preach.
! Rev. DIR. Pierce Will preach at the
opening service at IL o'clock this
morning. His subject will be "The Man
Who Fed On Flowers" The President
and Mrs. Coolidge may occupy a pew
at this service, in acceptance of an
ation extended recently by Chief
i Justice Taft, who is president of the
general conference of Unitarian
Churches. Special organ and vocal
music will he interpolated, including
solos by Charles Trowbridge Titt-
mann, bass, with Lewis Corning At
water at the organ.
From to 5 o'clock this afternoon
there will be an informal reception,
! with tea served by the Women's AL
lance of All Souls Church in the
| Emerson assembly room and Hale
| Parish House. From to $3.50 a
quiet period" will be observed, with
music on the Green memorial organ
| in the main auditorium.
The dedication service tonight will
| be of national character, with min
listers of Unitarian and of other Chris
! tian denominations participating.
| Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, presi-
dent OF the Washington Federation
of Churches, will felicitate the cong
regation of the new church on behalf
of the Washington churches in gen.
eral. Chief Justice Taft also will
take part.
Visitors to See City.
! TomoIrows program will begin at
2:30 pm. with an automobile sight
seeing tour about the city and en-
| virons for the visiting clergy and
! friends of the church. In the eve
ming, at o'clock, a public meeting
will be held at which the main topic
| to be discussed will be THE Outlook
! for Religion.' Speakers will include
| Charles II. Strong, president of the
! Unitarian Laymen's League; Mrs
Oscar Gallagher, president of the
| Women's Alliance, and Chief Justice
| Taft. The meeting will be followed
| by a reception in Pierce Hall and
| the Hale Parish House, connected
with the main building.
For the services this morning, to-
! night and tomorrow night a special
| system of ampiifiers has been in
! stalled in the assembly room to ac-
| commodate the expected overflow. In
| addition, the meeting tomorrow night
' will be broadcast by radio station
Evening star., 1924-10-26

WCAP, It is announced.
The new All Souls Church is an
attractive addition to the beautiful
church edifices of Washington. 1t is
constructed of brick and limestone
from designs chosen in a nationwide
architectural competition, in which
Coolidge & Shattuck, Boston archi-
tects, were the successful contestants.
1t Is of Georgian style, modeled
rather closely after some of the Lon
don churches designed by Sir Chris
topher Wren. particularly ST. Martin S
in the Fields, in Trafalgar Square.
Building Begun in 1921.
The building. ground for which was
broker in September. 1921. is in three
principal sections-the main audi
torium and two wings. The south
wing. containing the Ralph Waldo
Emerson assembly room, with well
equipped stage, motion picture facil-
tiles and organ, and underneath. a
dining hall and kitchen has been
designated Pierce Hall, in honor of
the pastor. The north wing, con-
tanning the library. offices, pastors
study. Womens Alliance and Lay
mans League rooms and various
Sunday school rooms, is called the
| Hale Parish House, after Edward
Everett Hale, the author. who long
was connected with All Souls Church
Leading up to the church proper is a
broad flight of terraced stone steps. A
tall portico. with massive Corinthian
columns of limestone. forms the main
entrance, above which rises a tall and
graceful spire. In the belfry hangs the
bell cast in the Paul Revere foundry in
1922 by Joseph w. Revere, son of the
Revolutionary hero.
The church auditorium. seating about
900 persons, is a fine example OF pure
colonial interior work. All woodwork,
including the pews. is of mahogany and
white with tall colonial columns of
white supporting the balconies on three
sides. The altar is of mahogany. The
large organ in the auditorium is a
memorial to Bernard r Green, one-time
superintendent of the Library of Con-
gress. 1t was presented by his sons and
daughters. The smaller organ in the
assembly room. a gift by William Park
man Tulloch in memory of his sister,
Eliza Colman Tulioch. is so arranged
that it may afford an echo effect in
| connection with the auditorium
organ.
Chimes Were Donated.
The chimes in the assembly room were
donated by James c. Robertson in
memory of his father. Christopher C.
Robertson. The furniture in the assem-
bly, room is a memorial gift in honor of
Edward B. Eynon. true colonial fire
place in the assembly room, equipped
with genuine antique brass andirons,
etc, was presented by the Twentieth
Century Club in honor Of Unitarian
members who founded the club in 1890.
Most of the pews are memorials
presented by many Unitarian churches
and organizations of the United States,
and one central pew was set aside
by the Unitarian Laymen's League
as a memorial pew to Presidents OF
| the United States who were members
of the church. The handsomely fur
nished library in the north wing was
outfitted in memory of Mrs. Thomas
NJ. Gale by her daughter. Mrs. Ridley
Mclean. Mrs. Mclean also, in memory
of her father, contributed the
taborate system of electric clocks
Evening star., 1924-10-26
VATICAN MAY GET
NEAR EAST POWER
Possibility of Protecting
Christian Interests Grows
From French Breacn.
DY HIRAM II. MODERWELL.

BY Radio 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News.
ROME. October 25,-The unprece-
dented step of appointment by the
Vatican of a number of nuncios with
Tull diplomatic status TO the lands of
the intidelS, beginning with Con-
stantinople and Picking. is suggested
in Paris dispatches as the result of
the impending rupture between the
Holy See and the radical French gov
crnment.
The Vatican would thus take into
its own hands the functions of the
diplomatic protection of Christian in
tercStS, especially in the Near East.
which since the time OF Louis NV
has been a virtual monopoly of the
F'rer CHI government.
While the sugg. stion is wholly un-
official and is not commented upon by
the authorities of the Vatican, such
e move is not improbable and would
be in line with the recent evolution
oty the Vatican policy. During the
YER r-increasing bitterness of the dis
pute occaSioned by the anti-clerical
policy of the present French govern
Inent much has been said concerning g
The advantage accruing to France
through it's privilege of protecting
Christian interests in the Near East
and in the Orient.
1t is assumed that this privilege
which France retained despite the
;Lnti-clericaI laws of 1906 will lapse
in France If she withdraws her am
bassador to the Vatican. Apparently
such an abolition of French protec-
ton does not frightcn the Vatican.
and on the contrary il offers ii a new
opportunity to assume an independent
position, and to extend it's diplomatic
organization further through the
world.
AS to the material protection of
christians in non-Christian lands, the
Catholics here simply suggest that
each nation protect its own subjects
whether Catholic or Protestant, this
would be enirely satisfactory to the
Vatican, whifh u is asserted, does not
intend or desire TO offer special pro-
lection.
In the past. the French privilege
aroused considerable international
jealousy, occasioning several formal
protests from Germany. 1t was per
laps one of the causes of the Crimean
war.
1t is clear that the suggested re-
adjustment would give the church an
unprecedented position of independ-
ence in its international work and
the tutelage of the spiritual interests
II Christianity. Through all this spec.
ulation, the Catholics see in the trend
OF recent events gradual realization
of the enhanced position of the
church during the postwar period.
Meanwhile, the Vatican is con-
sistently conciliatory in dealing with
France and Nuncio Ceretti, who has
returned to Paris, offering every OPP
portunity to keep open the possibility
of a. peaceful solution. 1t is pointed
out that even the anti-clerical laws OF
1906 have been in force during re-
cent years when France maintained ar
ambassador to the Holy See at the
Vatican, and jim her desire for peace
approved the "modus viYendi' for the
church even under these laws.
Copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily News.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
JAPANESE PLAN FLIGHT.
Will Make Effort to Circle Globe
Next Spring.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
TOXIC, October o5.-Plans for &
Japanese round-the-wo flight ar.
now, in preparation by the Imperia
Aviation Society and the government
aviation board. 1t is proposed to Sc
lect two civilian aviators for the at
tempt, and to construct the machin,
at the Nakajima Aeroworks at Ma.
goya. The start would be made il
the Spring of 1925. Funds for the at.
tempt may be raised partly by popu
lar subscription and partly from gov
ernment appropriations.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06
MARIETTA DEMOLAYS
WIN FROM kTLANTkS
CRACK TEAM HERE WE'D.
Crowder, Benson and Dobbs Shine
in Final Game of Local
DeMolay Season
Raymond Rice

The local DeMolay basketball team
rung down the curtain on their sea
son Wednesday night with a win
over the Atlanta Chapter by the score
of "a to II.
And what a grand finale it was.
After trailing the visitors in the first
part of the game, the local boys
stepped on the gas and in the last
period completely outclassed the At
lanta boys. But it was a good game,
hard fought, and with a spirit of
friendly rivalry that popped up the
contest considerably.
For the Marietta Chapter Crow
der, Benson and Dobbs did the best
work. bowman and Watkins played
the best game for the visitors. For
while it seemed as if bowman
would win the game on free shots
but the locals frightened up and
stopped fouling. Captain Read could
not stay on the side line regardless
of the fact that he had a broken
finger so he went into the game in
the last period. Although handi-
capped with bandaged hand this
scrappy fellow played a wonderful
game. He injected more fight into
the locals which enabled them to pull
even farther away from the visitors.
During halves the nine o'clock in
terpolation was observed by both
chapters. This is a ceremony OBJ
served at all public meetings of De-
Molays in which they ask especial
blessing for their mothers and the
guests at the great Masonic homes all
| owe the land.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06
NOTICE, COBB COUNTY
FARMERS
Duroc Hogs and Pure Bred Chick.
ems For Sale

We have some pure bred Duroc
pigs, both sexes, suitable for meat
and farm breeding purposes for sale.
which we price while they last from
SIS to SIS each, to Cobb. county far
merS.
Also a few registered Duroc sows.
bred to one of our three Grand
Champion Bears for sale 1T very rea-
sonable prices.
All of our pigs and hogs have been
given the double treatment 70 i'm
mune against cholera for life.
We offer Barred Plymouth Rock
and Rhode Island Red eggs for hatch
ing purposes at $3.50 per setting Of
Is eggs. Also Anconas, (Sheppards
strain,) at 81 per setting, delivered
by parcel post.
Our farm is located at Gilmore,
between Smyrna and Atlanta, where
visitors are always welcome. Ad-
dress mail to
NANTAHALA FARMS,
"a Peachtree Street
Atlanta, Ca.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06
LAST PERFORMANCE
LYCEUM COURSE
AT Y. FRIDAY P. M,
Epworth League Orchestra to
Make First Public Ap-
pearance

The Epworth League Orchestra
will make its first public appearance
to Marietta people at the Auditorium
on Friday evening at s o'clock. These
young people have played over ra-
do and have thousands of admirers
over the United States, and on Fri
day evening, March 7th, they will
make their first public appearance on
the Business Girls program sponsor
ing the National Lyceum System.
The fifth and last of the series of
Lyceum numbers will follow the pro-
gram of the League Orchestra, being
Julian B. Arnold, noted lecturer and
entertainer.
Julian B. Arnold is the son of the
late Sir Edwin Arnold, the famous
poet and savant. Educated in MARI
borough College, and subsequently in
France and Italy, he early attained
note in those philosophical, racial
and historical studies which, vivifed
by his wide travels in the Orient and
Occident, give to his travelogues and
lectures their authority, brilliance
and instructive force.
Privileged in opportunities, Mr.
Arnold aided in the success of the
expedition of George Smith, which
eXcavated the ancient ruins of AS
syria; he assisted in the organization
of the expedition of Sir Henry M.
Stanley, which discovered the course
of the Congo, and later was actively
interested in the archaeological ex-
plorations of Egypt.
A wanderer in the by-paths of
many countries, Mr.. Arnold has an
intimate acquaintance with the ira
ditions, economies and ethics of four
continents.
He is personally acquainted with
many lands, their people, history and
ambitions; and has made a long
training in understanding the threads
which make up the tangle of inter
national interests. Travelled in over
twenty countries, he has known many
of the men and women who have
made history during the past fifty
years.
The Epworth League Orchestra
has arranged a most attractive and
entertaining musical program in con-
nection with the lecturers perform
ance, and the entire program will be
delightful and worth while.
The public will have rare treat
IN this unusual arrangement of pro-
gram, and cordial invitation to the
performance is extended by both the
Business Girls and the League Or
chestra.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06
IMPORTANT THINGS
TO Be Done ON The
FARM IN MARCH

Sweet potatoes will be bedded in
March, and it is very important to
bed nothing but medium size pota
toes that are free from disease. All
potatoes showing any tendency to-
ward rot or any disease should be
thrown out. Then treat the clean
seed by dissolving one ounce of cor
rosive sublimate in one gallon of
hot water and dilute to eight gallons.
Soak the seed for ten minutes. re-
move and bed Immediately. 1t is
also a good plan to disenfect the bed
II the potato slips have been grown
in it previously.
Corrosive sublimate is deadly
poison and should be handled with
great care.
The farmer who does not select
his potato seed and treat them before
bedding will not produce potatoes of
good quality, and he will not likely
be successful in keeping them.
Irish potatoes will be planted in
March, and as a protection against
scab, should be treated with forma-
lin before planting. This treatment
Is an easy and simple matter. Add
to 40 gallons of water one pint of
40 per cent formalin, which can be
purchased from any drug store.
Soak the seed potatoes in this Eouid
for two hours. After removing.
spread them in an airy place to dry.
When dry they may be cut for seed.
The larger the seed pieces the bet
ter seems the growth of the resulting
plants.
Orchard Work.-The last dormant
spray of iime-sulphur should be an
piled on fruit trees this month. This
spraying should be done lust as the
buds begin to swell and no later. It
will control scale, and will also help
IN preventing apple scab.
For detailed information regarding
this work, write me or call at nv Of
flee. RI. Varsor+
County Agent.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06
Mrs. Elizabeth Northcutt
Succumbs to Illness

Mrs, Elizabeth Northcutt, age SO
died at her residence on Wednesday.
Feb 27, after an illness of several
weeks. The funeral services were
held at the Second Baptist church on
Friday morning, Feb. 20, at 1890
o'clock, Rev. Geo. v. Crow, officiat-
ing. lnterment was in the Mars Hill
cemetery near Acworth. Mrs. North
cult is survived by three brothers.
Messrs. Ben Stanley, cambridge. Ga.
John Stanley, Griffin, Ca, and Bud
Stanley, Canton, Ca, and large
number of other relatives and friends
who will mourn her death.
Dobbins & Sons, funeral directors
were in charge of the arrangements.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06
Musical Program
Will Be Given
March 18th at Aud.

Under the auspices of the Second
Baptist church the Georgia Railway
& Power Co. will give a musical en-
tertainment at the city auditorium
on the night of March %.
On the bill will be the company's
two famous quartets-gospel and
jazz, Mr.. John McCrindle, Scotch
base, and Mr.. Sullivan, steel guitar
artist, and other features.
This bids fair to be the best treat
for music lovers in long time. Come
and see for yourself.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06
Methodist Philatheas
To Serve Supper
At Civilian Rooms

The Philathea Glass of the First
Methodist church has announced the
following menu for the supper which
they will serve at the Civilian rooms
on Saturday evening:
Baked chicken with dressing and
gravy. Cranberries, potato chips,
hot rolls, angel food cake, coffee.
The price will be fifty cents. Sup
per will be sent to any place of bust
ness on request.
Tickets will be on sale at Flor
ence's, The Standard and Fines.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-06
PRIZES ARE OFFERED
AUSTELL BOYS FOR
COTTON PRODUCTION
Austell Bank Will Give Cash
Prizes For Best Yield Acre.
Mobley to Help Boys

In order to encourage the boys in
the Vocational Agricultural Class of
the Austell Community and to pro-
mote the proper growth of cotton
under boil weevil conditions, the Aus
tell Bank is offering the following
prizes:
First prize, $40 in gold, End prize
$40 in gold, and SIS in gold. These
prizes are to be delivered on the fol-
lowing basis The value of the cot
ton produced from one acre of land,
according to the grade staple, etc.,
and on the records kept.
The reason for awarding the prizes
on the value of the cotton according
to grade and staple, is to induce the
boys to plant better seed-seed Of
a variety that viii produce a long
staple. Then the fact that grade is
considered will point out the value
of picking out the cotton clean and
before it is injured by the weather.
Also farm records are too often neg
lected, and for this reason each con-
testant will have an opportunity to
learn something about keeping re-
cords.
NJ. D. Mobley, teacher of Voca-
tional Agriculture will supervise the
projects and will suggest, aid and
assist the boys in every way posi-
BILE. He reports that every boy in
the contest will plant pure pedigreed
seed of the College No l variety or
the Wannamaker's Cleveland Big
Boil.
The following are the rules of the
contest:
1. Any boy between the age of
II and 10 years, living in the Aus
tell community, may enter the con-
test
2. Each boy entering the contest
must turn his name in to M. D. Mob
ley before April Is, 1924.
3. Each contestant may exercise
his own judgment as to the amount
of fertilizers to use, method of Gull
tivation, and method of fighting the
boil weevil.
A. Each contestant must keep cost
accounts and labor records.
5. The size of the project must
be one acre in one continuous plat.
6. The land must be measured
before one witness.
7. All cotton produced on acre
must be picked and ginned separate,
and the total amount Of lint cotton
sworn to.
g. Each contestant must turn in
his record book together with a sam
pie from each bale of cotton pro-
duced, before Dec Is, 1924.
3. The cotton will be graded bv
the graders employed by the Ga. Cot
ton Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton and value placed on it, all on
same day.
10. The prizes will be awarded on
the following basis:
(a) Value of cotton based on
grade, staple, etc., 80 per cent.
(b) Records 10 per cent
The following are the names of
the boys who have already enrolled:
johnnie Robinson, Roy Cox, Thannal
Gordon, Fred Gordon, Paul Wade.
Dewitt Alexander, Oscar Erik. Mar
snail Baker, Ralph Jordan, John Luke
kerley, Pat Kerley, Coy Albums.
Ralph Mayfeld and Herbert Markham