davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
? avement Broken
To Repair Leaky
Sewer on Square

Tuesday afternoon a heavy storm
and leaky and damned drain sewer
caused several inches of water to
collect in the northeast side of the
park square. After the storm the
new fire engine was brought to the
scene and pumped the water away.
Wednesday morning city officials de-
clded to do away with the pool for
good, so a man with a pick broke the
pavement and removed the brick
from space of about two by eight
feet and dug up the sewer. The see
uon OF pipe at that point was fund
to be broken and jammed with trash.
A new section was put in and the
mole covered, so that Marietta people
will not be Inconvenience by the
water again.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

ton. He is. one Of the ablest lawyers
IN the state. He has served with dis
tlnction on the bench. He has served
ms state in public way in many di-
recticns. He has been a trustee of
the University for many years and
is devoted to the interests of the in
stitution.
He is one of the states most dis
tInguished citizens and one of the
most useful of her citizens as we'll
and he loves Georgia, loves her in
stltutions, loves her people, is always
at the service Of his friends and
working for the best interests of the
people of the entire state.
As above stated, the University
and the entire state is indebted to
him for his splendid work in this com
mlttee, as its chairman and for the
splendid and convincing report that
has been made.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
Gober is Commended
For Service To Ga.
University By Paper

The following tribute to Judge
Geo. F. Gober, of Marietta, was pub
lished as an editorial in the Athens
Banner during the past week for SER
vices rendered the university as
chairman of the board of trustees.
Judge Geo. F. Gober
The University of Georgia and the
state itself is greatly indebted to
Judge George F. Gober for the SPLEEN
did service he has rendered as chair
man of a committee of the board of
trustees of the University of Geor-
gia, charged with the duty Of making
a thorough investigation of all the
departments Of the institution in or
der to determine just what is being
paid out for all kinds of service, just
what service is being rendered for
the money thus expended, just what
relations exist between faculty and
students, just what progress is being
made by the several departments and
what can be done, if anything to-
wards economy or lettering the con-
ditions of the University.
This committee, which came into
being on the motion of Judge Gober
has finished it's thorough work and
made it's report. That report is a
revelation. 1t develops the fact that
the University is being managed in a
most satisfactory manner, that it
lives within its income at all times
and creates no deficits for the legis-
lature to make good, that it's salary
roll is in no way excessive, that ev-
cry professor and employee is receiv-
ing no more than is due and that full
service is being rendered for every
dollar paid, that the relations be-
tween students and faculty are the
very best. that the surroundings of
the college boys are the best and
that no parent need fear sending
son here to be educated or a daugh-
ter, so far as that is concerned, that
there is nothing that can be suggest
ed in the way of economy in any de-
partment, because all departments
are being run at an absolute mini
mum of expense.
The needs of the institution for
maintenance and more dormitory
space are set forth c6nclusively in
the report. The absolute necessity
for an appropriation of forty thou
sand dollars per annum increase in
the maintenance fund is made per-
fectly clear in the report.
AS stated above this report is
bound to do great good in placing the
University in the proper light not
only before the legislature but before
the people of the entire stat.
Judge Gober is one of Georgia's
most distinguished sons. He was as
a student one Of the University's best
men, he has cast honor upon his
Alma Mater in his life after gradua-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
RADIO IN PARK is
RECEIVING CONVEN-
TON FROM WSB
Daniel Bros. May Purchase Three
Horns For Set if Popularity
Continues

The radio set, operated in the park
by Daniel Brothers, for the benefit
of the people of Marietta has proved
to be unusually popular during the
last few days, while the National
Democratic Convention has been
coming through the magnavoX
WSB, the Atlanta Journal broad
casting station, has a leased wire
from Madison Square Garden, New
York, and is broadcasting directly
from this wire, putting the whole
Southeast in contact with the con-
vention In way the Marietta park
listeners are better off than the dele
gates; we sit in the cool shade of
trees and hear every speaker, as well
as if we were on the front row in
Madison Ssuare and hear every cheer
and song while the delegates sit in
the hot building with the scorching
rays of the sun heating them through
the glass roof.
The radio set is becoming more
popular every day and Saturday Mr..
Daniel attached another horn fac
ing another side so that all of the
five hundred listeners on that day
might get chance to hear. He said
that if the crowd kept up that well,
he may get two more horns and have
oDssfacing each side.
Those listening Wednesday heard
the Georgia delegation singing the
song "McAdoom Do" composed by
delegate-at-large, Judge Newt Nor
ris, of Marietta, above the din and
roar of the cheering crowd. JUDGE
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
LOCAL BALL CLUB
CONTINUES TO WIN
CONTINUED from Page -

losing this game. No pitcher, how
ever good he may be, can pitch good
ball in the face of the erratic plav-
ing Elders teammates gave him
Wednesday. He did his best and
with the proper kind of support he
can give any team run for their
money.
pug" Bryant, who has brilliantly
and consistently maintained his
splendid work at the bat and behind
the catcher's mask, got four hits out
of five trips to the plate. In the sec
ond inning, he got double; in the
fourth he knocked a three-bagger.
and in both the sixth and eighth in
nlngs he crashed out a single. Be
sides playing fine game of ball all
season, Captain Pug" handles his
team well and deserves credit for the
commendable teamwork on the dia-
mond
"Freckles" Barnes is another who
has played good ball in every game
and is one who is always sure of CON
Meeting with the ball He hit safely
three times out of his five trips to
the plate in yesterdays game. His
popularity is increasing with the fans
who like his sparkling good humor as
well as his base stealing and consis-
tent hitting.
The Marietta nine goes to Carriers
vile Friday to play Copper Hill.
They meet this same nine on the
home grounds Saturday and a good
game is promised by the manage
ment. Copper Hill, from all reports,
has a good team and may push the
! local lads to win.
Beats Tate Again
Last Friday, in Gainesville, Mari
eta by beating Tate 8 to 0, clearly
demonstrated to the twelve hundred
enthusiastic fans who witnessed the
game, that Cobb county has the right
to boast of the best team in the state.
And even though Tate has a good
nine and mighty fine bunch of
players, Marietta has better team.
This was the rubber game of a Sc
ries of five between the Marietta and
Tate teams. The score in games
played was %, with this the final
and deciding game of the series.
Unusually good games resulted ev-
cry time these two teams came to-
gether In the first game, the sea-
sons opener, the home boys staged
thrilling ninth inning rally and won
"a. The next game, which was
played at Gainesville ended in a 10
score, the kind of game everyone
likes. Tate also won the third game
of the series, this time, by the one
sided score of IL. The following
day Marietta shut out the marble
cutters SO, and on last Friday again
handed them goose-egg when thew
beat them 90.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

McADOO LII III
Ito the tune of Battle Hymn of the
Republic")
Words by Newt A. Morris
In the good old State Of Georgia,
VIM. McAdoo was born,
Where they raise the sugar cane, and
the cotton, and the corn,
And when the votes are counted, "Si-
lent Cal" will be forlorn,
McAdoo is marching on.
CHORUS
McAdoo was born in dear old Ga,
McAdoo was born in dear old Ga,
McAdoo was born in dear old Ga,
We are all for McAdoo.
McAdoo will do, for he was tried and
found true,
McAdoo will do, and he's fine fell
low too,
McAdoo will do, and in the White
House too,
We are all for McAdoo.
8.
McAdoo will do, yes, McAdoo will do,
The masses are behind him, all stand
ing staunch and true,
He'll win the nomination, and he'll
be elected, too,
We are all for McAdoo.
a.
The women, God bless 'em, they are
all for McAdoo,
He fought for prohibition, and for
woman suffrage too,
He's good enough for them, and he's
good enough for you,
The women will pull him through.
When he raised the price of labor,
twas a necessary stunt,
For he kept. the wheels a-rolling-
got the soldiers to the front,
He handled many billions, and he did
it honest too,
What the-'L did Gals" crowd do.
McAdoo will do, he is honest, tried
and true,
He's friend to New York and the
working fellows too,
Get on the wagon, al" for we've
saved seat for you,
And ride with McAdoo.
Z,
"Al's" all right; he's a good Demo
crat,
But he can't "cop" the game with
INC" at the bat,
Come on "Al" with Tammany, and
be a good old scout,
And me" will strike "Cal" out.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
First Baptist Church Notes

Our Sunday School and church at
tendance was off Sunday. The hot
weather is splendid test of our
church loyalty. We missed a number
OF people from the audience Sunday
The new pastor has been pleased
with the support and cooperation
which he has received from his CON
gregation.
A statement from Baptist head
quarters in Atlanta reads as follows:
Marietta First, in Seventy-Five
Million Campaign:
Pledged ----- $40 AGA IN
r"iu ----------- 20,169.32
Bal. to Campaign Pledge $121s51s
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

ATLANTA ROAD LOTS FOR SALE
We have the desirable lots on At
lanta Road for sale. Call Mcneil &
Venable, telephone 20R 22tfc
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

FOR SALE OR RENT Six-room
house in five minutes walk car line.
Apply |. A. Darby Meat Market, 102
Washington Ave. 26-27-c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

FOR SALE-One 5-room house and
lot at 618 Roswell St.; lights, wa
ter, bath. One 46 acre farm, 6 room
house IL miles from Marietta on
Roswell road. 35 acres in cultiva-
ton, good barn. Write or see Hoyt
c. Lassiter, Oakland City Station, At
lanta, Ga. 23-27-P
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

FOR SALE-Eggs from pure bred
Anconas 81 per setting Of IS. J.
J. Black, Jr., care Black Builders
Supply Co., telephone 204. 1O-tf-c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

5 ROOMS FOR RENT-Furnisbed or
unfinished, all modern conven-
fences, light and water, close in. 2O7
Dobbs st. o1-2o
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

FOR Rents unfinished rooms
water, lights and bath. Apply 400
Lemon st. If
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

FOR RENT-House on Polk St., six
rooms, lights and water. Call
222-W. 25-26-C
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

FOR RENT-Two nice connecting
rooms, suitable for light housekeep-
ing. 300 Washington Ave, phone
IoO-J, 25-26-P
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

FOR RENT-One or A room fur
nlshed apartment. Mrs. A. C.
Benson, 3O4 Cherokee St., phone
395-J. 26-tf
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

HOUSE FOR RENT Groom house
at 800 Washington Ave. Mrs. T.
E. Handy. 26-c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

FOR RENT-Two houses, one on
Granting St, one on Powder Springs
ST., phone 292-W. 26-tf-c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

HOUSE FOR sALE-Five rooms
nice lot on Cherokee St. Phone Nc
NeeI @ Venaole, zoo. 23-tf-c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

FOR SALE-Ford truck in good con-
dition. c. G. James, phone 465.
20-tf-C
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-26

Bal. to Campaign Pledge sl2,1s5ls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

TO his marriage. and has no under
Of a young boy.
His treatment of the boy brings
Bill, Jr., to the point where he thinks
his father would be happier without
him, and he runs away only to be
taken by a gang of kidnapers. from
whom he is rescued by DR. Mason,
friendly doctor. who Immediately be
comes great frieBds with the youth.
DR.. Mason returns him to his dis
tracted parents. and the father de-
cides to punish him severely. Mrs.
Latimer intervenes. and, with a true
understanding of her son. decides
that a separation might bring her
husband to his senses. With Bill, she
tSkes a small cottage near the out
skirts of the city. and here the boy
and DR.. Mason spend the happiest
days Of the boys life.
Henry B. Walthall is seen as the
father, Irene Rich is the mother. and
Rcckcliffe Fellowes appears as the
doctor.
In addition to the Harrington story,
Columbus" the first Of the series
OF historical drains. THE Chronicles
OF America" produced by Yale Uni
versity, viii be shown. There viii
also be a Circlette of News and Axel
Christensen. pianist. will remain az
the Circle for another week. with an
entirely new selection Of songs and
recitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
BLOSSOM TIME
RETURNS TO MURAT
MONDAY NIGHT
Shriners Invite General Pub
lie to Attend First Per-
formance,
Torrance,

On account of continuous requests
made upon Manager Trowbridge for
its return, Blossom Time will re-
turn to the Murat theater for a week
commencing Monday night, with the
usual Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees, and Will enable patrons, who
were turned away at its former en-
gagement at the Murat, to avail them
selves Of the opportunity Of hearing
this delightful operetta.
That company is now playing to
we'll deserved triumphs on the Pacific
Coast. But when the local demand
became so insistent FOR a return OF
Blossom Time" the Messrs. Shubert
were able after much upsetting of
plans. to send to this city the original
Ambassador Theater company and
production, which includes such well
known artists as Bertram Peacock,
Howard Marsh, Zoe Barnett, Edith
Thayer, VIII Danforth, IVAN Servais.
The Shrtners have taken over the
Murat for the Monday night perform
ance, but the general public may at
tend this performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Little Theatre

On Jan. 80, the Little Theater
viii produce at the Murat, Jesse
Lynch Williams play why
Marry" a comedy first USED as
a vehicle for Nat Goodwin and
recently put on by the Little
Theatre at Dallas, Texas.
DIR. J. Ray Newcomb, who d.
rected THE Wren" will act-as
director. The cast has been Sc
lected from try-outs held at the
workshop. and is rehearsing.
The play-reading committee,
with Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce
as chairman. considered "A Bill
Of Divorcement" and Why
Mary" for the January bill,
but rejected the former because
Of difficulties as to royalties.
In collaboration with the In
diarapois Advertising Club, the
Little Theatre will put on a bill
on March 8, also at the Murat
A committee composed Of Rob
ert Brewer, chairman; Robert
Winslow, and Mrs. George Fin
frock was appointed at the last
directors meeting to confer with
the Advertising Club to make ar
rangements for the production of
March 8, Miss Elsa Huebner.
president Of the society, an
nOunceS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
YOUTHFUL STAR TO VISIT
APOLLO IN PERSON NEXT WEEK

Those who banker 10 know if Yves
ley BarTy's freckles are real. and il
his smile is as infectious as it seems
to he on the screen will have the OPP
portunity to crafty their curiosity
next week by visiting the Apollo and
meeting Wesley in person.
In The Country Kid" Wesley steps
into a new role, different from any
thing he has done in the past. Here
tOfore he has always been cast as
happy go-lucky youngster bent on get
ting the most fun possible out OF
everything.
In this picture he assumes the re
sponsibility Of both father and mother
TO two orphaned brothers. 1t is a
long, grim fight he puts up to keep
intact the old home and impoverished
farm that affords shelter for the little
family. But he does it. and wins out
in the end. after frustra ting the sci
fish plans of an uncle. a grasping old
man who IS also his guardian. and
who places the boys in an orphanage
with the idea in mind Of taking over
the farm for himself
a Spat Family comedy. THE Great
Outdoors the Fox news weekly,
Charles B. Lines introducing new
songs. music by Virgil Moore's Apollo
orchestra and organ selections by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
GLORIA SWANSON TO GIVE
HER IDEA OF 'ZAZA' AT OHIO

"Zaza" with Gloria Swanson, comes
to the Ohio next week. It is the
screen production by Allan Dwan IF
the famous French stage play by
Pierre Berton and Charles Simon III
which Madame Rejane created the
title role in 1898 in Paris and which
~as brought to America by Charles
-$->7hman the following year N
january with Mrs. Leslie Carter in
the title role.
"Zaza" tells of a French actress
who loves Dufresne q French diplo-
matlst The screen continuity was
prepared by Albert Shelby lie Vino.
The cast includes H. B. Warner as
the leading male player, FERDINAND
Gottschalk, Lucille La Verne, Mary
Thurman, Riley Hatch, Roger Lytton
ard Ivan Linow.
Florianna, a rival actress is jealous
OF Zaza who is loved by Dufresne.
AS Zaza swings out over the audience
on a trapeze Florianne cuts one of
the ropes OF the trapeze and Zaza IS
lung into the audience. Dufresne
PvEnes to her rescue and cares for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
POWDER RIVER" FILM
OPENS SUNDAY AT ENGLISTS

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars have
been more than busy in boosting and
advertising their big show, Powder
River" that they will present at Eng
Iishs next week. II will open Sunday
afternoon.
The camera men were members of
the Signal Corps and during the TAX
ing, the fellows worked under condi-
tons Of terror. Whilst the camera
quietly clicked, the machine guns and
rifle fire played a mad staccato and
overhead the big Berthas bclched forth
death and devastation on Flanders
field as shrapnel sang a song Of fate.
These fearless young Yanks helped
record the deeds that made 1t possible
to say they shall not pass"
This unit Of but 473 men made their
headquarters at Vincennes, France.
where we'll equipped laboratories were
established; after which the work of
securing educational history was be
gun.
Parties of three-usually a lieuten-
ant-an expert in Photographic ser
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

No. Ruth Pryor, who will top
the bill opening Thursday at the
Palace.
No. 2-Bertram Peacock in a
scene from Blossom Time" open
ing Monday night at the Murat
No. S-Jean Carr, with Harry
Hastings silk Stocking Revue"
at the Capitol next week.
No. 4-Jean Adair. who Will be at
b. f. Keith's next week.
No. 5-Moro Of Cervo and Moro.
at the Lyric all next week.
No. "A scene from THE Last
Warning" coming to English's for
four days, opening Monday night,
Jan. 81.
No. FRANKIE La Brack, with
"Snappy Snaps" at the Broadway
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

geant, and a corporal. started out in
car with their Standard or Pathe
cameras and a goodly supply Of films.
with orders to shoot" whatever pic
lures they could Of the front lines.
The remarkable results Of their
work is shown In Powder River"
which clearly proves that they con
stantly risked their lives. that Amer
lea might see just how our glorious
troops turned what seemed certain
defeat into a Acknowledgements
victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

The Slstine Chapel Choir. which
is also known as THE Pontifcal
Choir" and which takes it's name
from it's connection with the
SiUtine Chapel in Rome, where the
wonderful frescoes of Michael
Angelo and the unrivalled singing
Of the choir draw a never-ending
stream Of great painters. musicians
and art patrons from all corners
Of the world where perfect art is
known and appreciated. Will be
heard at the Shubert-Murat on Sun
day night, Jan. 20.
Monsignor Antonio Rella, the
perpetual vice director of the Sis
tine Chapel Choir and who since
the illness of Monsignor Perosi :
the actual director Of the Sistine
Chapel Choir. is the conductor of
the entire American tour.
Previous to leaving Rome in
October, Monsignor Rella actively
engaged and rehearsed the singers
left as substitutes at the Sistinc
Chapel AM also copied the music
used en- tour. and which includes
l'redited masterpieces Of Perosi ana
others heretofore confined exclusively
10 the Sistine Chapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
NOVELTY BILL OFFERED
AT LINCOLN SQUARE

The Lincoln Square offers for the
first half OF the week, commencing
Sunday THE Great MARITIME" a
youthful wonder worker who has baf-
He'd scientists all over the country
with his Hindoo mystery box.
The Great MARITIME has g standing
offer OF $500 to any one who can solve
or perform his box mystery,
Mike Scott. oldest champion dane.
ing Irishman. and the F'reemans, tight
wire walkers. will conclude the variety
part of the bill.
Mysterious Goods" a movie featur-
ing George L4arkins. and Round Nine
Of Fighting Blood win make up the
movie part Of the bill =
The bill will be changed on Thurs
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
WESTERN COMEDY DRAMA
To TOP NEW ISIS RILL

THE Seventh Sheriff is the odd
title of a unique western comedy
drama which will be presented at the
Isis the first hal fof next week.
Though the story contains action
all the way and abounds in thrilling
situations, nevertheless its hero is a
young man who, instead Of resorting
to force, tricks his adversaries into d
precarious position and then laugh
ingly hands them over to the jaller
Dick Hatton and Neva Gerber are CO.
starred in the picture.
On Thursday the midweek change
OF program will bring "Toilers Of the
Sea" a spectacular drama based on
Victor Hugo's novel Of the same name.
It was produced in Italy with an
American cast headed by Lucy Fox.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
off WINTER COMES" is
BOOKED AT SMITHS FOR WEEK

Mister Smiths will present the
screen version OF A. S. NJ. Hutchin-
sons remarkable novel. IF Winter
Comes" for the week beginning Sun
day.
The story, which is familiar to al
most the entire. reading public. con-
Germs the life OF Mark Sabre, Eng.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

her until Nine Dufresne appears on
the scene. Zaza is dumbfounded
when she learns that her lover is
married Later Dufresene goes to
America with his wife and daughter.
Spring Fever Sunshine comedy
a Pathe News weekly and music by
the Ohio Orchestra and Lester HUFF
at the organ are added attractions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12
Wesley Barry to Appear in Person at Apoo-Ofcia War
] Movies to Open Engagement at EngIiShS Sunday
y SWanSon'S Zaza on View at Ohio,

Booth Harrington, beloved author of this city will be hon
bred at the Circle week when his photopay story
Boy of Mine, will be presented.
Manager Ace Barry week will be known
Booth Harrington Week. at the Circle.
Wesley Barry freckle-faced star will appear
IN the Apollo week in connection with his
film, E'The Country Kid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-12

lishmar. and the unhappiness into
which he is precipitated because of his
kindness and gentleness.
The cast of tho production. which