davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

81. Nsw ~ Ypsz; 5.e. nay, y,or BE I'll season e
1914 vess made f0fsy hy ore o.
large manufacturers on bssr fenftnk
llisf. ons large carpet mil IN Nsw Lnx-
Land has sduref wages 70 bscorus eff.
state shows sight fnsrfevernenf - o.
Tnsnd- for The day. fsrns vsfs -
rnanred TsuffAps for spsf dsIIvsry Ws+~
~saker uhlla contract fsfifsriss hfld
firm six fnI1fures eonfsnas - eel Aef=
W col goods irregular.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Sew York. May FOLLOWING II the
official list of transactions on the New
York Curb exchange, giving all bonds
traded in
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
New York Quotations

New York Stock Exchange quotations
furnisned by j. ). Bache y co 22t ON
cha National Bank Bldg.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Cheano. May 1f--Poultry l.ise uutri.
tied: fowls. ebn2Tc. broliers. + n ese,
gosfere fje.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
77777777777
fl,,eaxo 1,uffG.

CHICAGO Iay IT hf #1IIN II 2
today ruled steady slth price, u .
changed Trading IN ne Whoie -
a,,fst n. fs,Kefs we're operating c0nssTfe :
lively IJensnds were IsrTsiy for
fcafe end - seere. bat suppiifs q shsss
we limited and cfosnlY held. Tne feH-
lfraffzad car fuartef wss firm With he.af
ssleinz FOR premiums A far INJURY fref1
both out of foEn and local bpsins,s
Fresh B8tter-s- seo,s. zsi4es " 49,;
5sizc; - score. sc. = teofe' ~
seo1e, zze. - score. sffe.
Centralized csrIots-se score 11bes y
~earA 1ttAc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

tr.w Yort' MAY fl-coffes fnf9.ts
opsrsd ssssdy today At an ID su,ss 81
70 noinfs IN : ilitis frads buyirz pzez
$4,000 80 saon su.5pffsd no~syef 80
fhe market eased or late suier bpfetfsh
selling ~ near month ll1gidabon. asg
-, ~ioslnx 10 10 points nsf loser. ssifs
rese ssiI5aated ~ ft.se1 baas - -.
Closing q81fationse MAJ ~ ~. az.
D@cember. / 7ses Nafehs lIsIc 60.
qoot coffee steady. RiB =. lie 70 H.
SANTOS q, 1s1c 20 ffHes
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

raa = fsals. fiI. ~ ~ sssls
s4..f. 49, 4fsss afssfa fHHflH hHsH.#5
I'll ttsnHfzsl hesf saYs titsff. =
stsaua IiehI faelHfs 80 hiHNff. - =
asaf. afhef siassfs sieadY ff~ lisst
yasfll6fs sHd htifsts. 81 ta8t taf hsls
beet taes = st4s5ts salns sennss
fssdsf ssssFs o. sp4fzs. 5
Hoss- neHsIrf- in. Has hssf taishsf
islt. baiz. f9Atu1sa iats s.ie. -
10 81 lover ihau eafif Hshi hshss -
sn.et. ~ rz.f~ ~ r,sa- k4lk 20 = 10
pounds a1nh47taf 1fa = 1870 pu.uas.
ts2fN ~. iisht and .eoinmgn pfs' ~
sheer ahd Lambs aHsesffts. I've .asa1I
strong nne load clipped lambs. tifs1t
few wool sWss. - Feed clipped e7tss
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

tsass July. si,sv september. tsiois
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

New York, May 1--Affar AZ .srix -.
Yerovefa fadav and CLOSED unfhanfs1
from the previous nizhf. at g -
cubans dnfy paid. local ff',hsF
hui later y ana bags Fubsns sold = =
operator 81 s.15c. both for second M
May shipment .z.4-
Itirar on fhe early deefiHa N spots HaI
advanced rapidly on aefise ogts1e -
5e~sfournsnfs IN r1ha selling ~ % y
points Above tha lowest he n7ffft fHsz
Increased nfferingF .hat finsl rrsl..F
were only about 20 r9lns e<t hisss
MAY closed s4tc. July, 4t4c. sepfsnlnsfs
4ffc. Uccsnbe 4zfrs -
Refined sagar waa aDisf ~ tne i2In4
basis Of ssc 10 slfGe for fIna Fran9lsaas
Refined futures were NOMINAL.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02


chicago. May t.-potatoes--.rrading
slow: market dull: receipts. as cars
total United states shipments. sst cars;
Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites
s1.ohm125; fancy. bulk. $1,000 30; Min,
nesota and Nofth Dakota sacked Red
RIVER Ohios sl16m1.i0. poorly graded
SseGxi.00.
Chicago Produce.
chicago. May i.--Butter--Lower cream
ery extras. shtse: standards. 3hise. extra
flrsts. 81 34isc. firsts. s3m33 ise seconds
10 n 81 1bc. 49,.
Eggs Unchanged. reeeipts 2i.s5s
cases
London silver.
f.en1on, May f.--Bar silver-3zAd per
ounce. Money. ia per cent. Discount
rates. short bills "a per cent. three
months bills. 3Gs LIE per. cent.
New York Poultry.
Sew York, Nry 1.-Poultry=-Iise, ir-
regular broilara b. express a5 "a zoe; /;
afsasc steady. prices unchanged,
Minneapolis Flour.
MINNEAPOLIS. May t~~Fiont-l ,nenansed
10 iec lower; family patents, 80. ~ 'fs.d".
f,rap--sc0 90 a. n 90.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Duluth. May i.--Fisx-rlosei May
sess. Jul. ss.35ii September. sa.20is
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

HoKs--Recei Is 600 head Higher
trends elsewhere and slightly smaller re-
ceipis locally gave trade n some hat bet
ter tone today. Demand from shippers
was fairly active and initial sales To
this hrancdh of the trade was at strong
prices. The packer market was rather
unsettled affair. few sales made early
being 80 i0c higher with trade auieting
around mid session. Bulk or the sales
waa at sGaoer1.io with early top. 1910.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

New York NiIver.
$ew York. May l-Bnr Silyer--hf = 3
Mexican dollars fs5sc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Minneapolis, May f.~~Fiont-- cnenansed
10 ioc lower family patents, 81. ii 'fe6o
Brau--sc0 90 a n 90
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

New York spot Cotton.
New York. May 1.--cotton---spet 49,
aiddIing. 40 soc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

easanrah. d. MaY fl--TuFpfnfff
hbir shipments. s7s bbis stock. f.ias
Fossn-F4rss; sales. f.sfa essks. -
ceipts. l.sts essks; shipments. s5f
'. S'sa.SIs;sais VIA sss s''Ys'ss.'s.ssa ~. .nnsss's
9ass' i .s.ss1as..ls ai,ske"' ~.
stsbatsf. WY. tffe
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

furnished by 7 T. nachs Co, s9i
Omaha National Bank building. Phone
IA f1t7
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

~s~ York MAJ - rptes-rss ssfs
stsd. deii Pfanfs. sinN. turisots Haa
peaches. sfsadf. naisins. 1sisf.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Kansas CITY rrsisee
Kansas city. NsS. 1-Tfee1es-5ifs
changed
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

>fu Work fsffan.
New York. Hsy The n~fefsf eHsHHH
market closed nrfsr f<zftziHs, haf -.
prices showed ret adTsrrss - IS r 6
ftinfs
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

80 NWf# ##=#Hs
80 !
8af - 80
= 4 = =. ~ = =
- = =. 49,.
- sst.. = : ttszs =
assi'f = = tsit - sta =
,.,s - sissif ssssfI - : go
80 a.z8s Hts4ss.e slitfzzZz.
- -. = ss.E isl.#h ~ -.
HfAs ##.Ha# tH8# z.4t 80
ffff uHt7 fsfiils -. istf 80
tssl #HlsfI nslss s.asfst A. -
ssh #8Hzz# zI#A4ft# : z#HftH# -
sifilf s|#sHHHIs tt 80
taffn.sl .eati f|Hs sHis. 49, #ss
nai.ss 1lsfl msitlas sIasif
be-, 80 a s.sssss,s's
tirN ffsHa#Hstt
siers FHsas tlsis 49, tt9tts ~
tfH ttfl Ftslfif fnasi ~ *4HzI -
re.s ss.s ne. sitftsttisI -
f,'as fsaI .ts5Isi so 80 -
he n5n Fancy - tseie
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Foreign Fxebsox~

New York. May i--For<ign exchanges
steady. Quotations fin csnts1.
Great Brltnin--pemand sas.: cables
f1a. e0day bills on banks safL
France-Demand. Gfs. rabies. So
ftaly--Demand. tt7.. eabies ftsA
Belglun-pemand, ste, cables 81
lermany--De tpsr triilion). sss
Hoiland--37 &c
Sorway-fssf.
Ewedon-1f54
Dennark--fs
swltzerisnd-t75
Spafn--ts.7s.
9reece--aa2A
roian-- nna0f1
caecho o.Siovakis--es.9
Iugo Siavsa--fetL
Austris-- ooiais
RumRniH--z
ArgentinR--a4 5a
rragii--fi 40.
Tnkio--sot
Monfreal-as fs-sa
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
thirayo Y heat
"ricv> tIos a,
Upper Levels
Nsskss ieainssl h. ! l.sAia1
Il Liquidation ~ nssesi
ihsissetsss II Ma -.
ssss4 ssfssa

8ssn Nss Hweia asiss5sse ri
49, #es HaHHs it taazz - Ht#
80 HNfh HAz4 fM saAHH #ssd fts
sz.Hs H4t aeHs - - t - - tflffs
- fIaaHEs HfHt HHs zzaszfH 81
= IssfIs ahsl as4tt - -
Aa## Hss IHs#zs#zf etf4tzHz Asa4 u
80 80 tls stFaIEItsfi tsssazz 80 so
hE4f llaffA 49, hsfNs# HaFa zee
AfHft tA ~ asaft. Hh4s HsfF =
se 81 ~ kl3hss atA - Eeisa =
80 Hafs ~ - aasf vhszs fa8ta Ii
- Hss aflittfs HeH Pr ~ sHennli Il
zsHalns INIT AS tfsNe HHzAH tnHslt
eHht. fhsrfea nsHI thls fasA NJ thet
tHnuEhs io - faf IsHaine nIs.Atpf tHtsfI
est VIVA is nAsh afa4nl shefsfofs
se*a|HH fn ttfHfs hHHas ard ~ NtFnf.
HeA teafhti f1aaAzHs material ftfsns y
hanAaailun Vas absolutely fhsFksH
ri Hfnteff SAD fff fu ansH - huf
H==s s. thr casH - faaAt NHe ~ sfnai
- - n~eks. ASIDE fruH Henfinntd
ehsHsiff VI fainfes by rash Inteftlts
HHd sesau| ltslon Aeases thffH *Hs Hfiif
sthef Iniefesi Shown The erAhasss 81
fnalhNeEi markets end the 4snffalis tiru
demand fof the nHsh F~ain - shHs time
: AHs18ine bus rs out ~ no pf
cats trade unN alien NFrlIa hie tnni
fHHHHian house operations we're divided. hui
- a small teale Elevator interests toot
TAR amounts II M ard se1d ths intcf
months
ne slsiusa with wheat despite shs fact
thai liquidation continued a The Hast
however ~ Wa sala that lIanAaauon was
Hhrnt uNef.
Provisions wefe fairly active aud
higher a. thr isst i.prd Was ha 9itc
higher and fies .wsfs ~ aiee higher
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Chicago Produce.
o.
Nsw York PnnltrN
uInpev,,oli- Flour

Sew York, Airy 1--Poultry-#-1iee ir'
egular. broilara By cxpreAs, 35 a 6Dc
llsaso STEADY. prices UNCHANGED.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Boston. Msz f--F4ns sesassf fersesz g
wool - moving IN forae volume aa6 fhsfs
i increased hoeIrsse IN f4aaafr p =
srr well usinfa3nsf fr Hafh cnfyf1 ~ tffs
rrehaif ~ raffieular bflaT sid af sfHF
firm figures j. some fastaf 80. HzlHsHs
returning from ~effern primary nsft#fs
fhinF the buyers srs ssi@ - off, -
present
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
Mrs. Benson Makes
Dramatic Appeal for
Confederate Graves

Dressed in crinoline and lace, Mrs.
w. E. Benson, of Marietta, formerly
Miss Regina Rambo, appeared Tues
day afternoon before the house COM
mittee on appropriations and made
an earnest appeal for funds with
which to keep fresh and well-kept the
graves of the Confederate dead who
were killed in fighting around Kenne-
saw mountain.
Representing a figure of ante-bel-
lum days, Mrs. Benson told the COM
mittee Of the deplorable condition of
the last sleeping place of the Con-
federate heroes, contrasting the con-
dition of the mounds Of $500 south
ern soldiers with the 1000 graves
of federal soldiers in their eternal
bivouac across the road.
at is pitiful to see the untidy
graves Of our own heroes while a
few yards away the graves of Union
soldiers are in perfect order" Mrs.
Benson said. eve people of Mariet-
ia and Cobb county sincerely hope
that the legislature will see fit to
make the small appropriations we ask
so that visitors and the younger gen.
erations may think that we at least
approximate in our honor to our no.
Bile dead the reverence the north
holds for her slain"
Mrs. Benson pointed out that the
United Daughters of the Confedera-
cy, until 1916, accepted responsible
ty of caring for the Confederate
graves but then found the task was
too great for their resources. The
state, through the legislature, she
said, was asked to assume the respon-
sibility and in that year, $1,000 was
appropriated for the cemetery but
only $3.50 was paid out of the treas
ury. She said she was appearing be-
fore the committee seeking $3.50 TO
make up the balance.
Mrs. Benson was presented to the
committee by Representative Head,
of Cobb county.--Atlanta Journal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
Georgia Sunday
School Associa-
ton Will Meet

A meeting under the auspices of
the Georgia Sunday School Associa-
ton will be held next Sunday morn
ing, July 9th, at the A. & M. School
Building, Powder Springs, 1920
o'clock.
The Georgia Sunday School Asso-
citation is holding this meeting upon
the invitation Of DR.. Ballard, State
Superintendent of Education. The
meeting will be primarily for the
teachers attending the summer school
but Sunday School workers from the
entire county are invited to attend,
also.
Miss lone Aversion Office Secre-
tary and Young Peoples Superinten-
dent of the Georgia Sunday School
Association and Mr. p. H. Jeter, an
active Sunday School worker and for
mer Superintendent of the Decatur
Baptist Sunday School, will speak on
"The Challenge of the Sunday School
Miss Alverson will speak on "The
New Day in Religious Education"
The program will be in charge of
Prof. ID. d. Scarborough, Principle Of
the A. & M. School.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
HIGH SCHOOL BASE
BALL TEAM HAS A
BANQUET WEDNESDAY

The friends of the Marietta High
School baseball team gave the team
banquet at the Kennesaw Hotel
Wednesday night. A fine three
course supper was served and the
members showed speed in eating that
equalled the speed with which they
played ball last year A great many
friends of the team were present as
well as the members.
After the banquet was over an
election was held for next years Off
GERS. The following were elected:
Captain, John McCollum; manager,
Sterling Claiborne; and treasurer,
George Goodman.
Under these officers and the future
prospects Of team NJ. II. S. will be
able to overcome every opponent
next year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
JUNIOR ORDER HEARS
GOV. WALKER AND May
OR SIMS AT MEETING
Governor Declares "The Chasm
of Ignorance Must Be Bridged
In Georgia"

Tuesday evening was momentous
occasion for the members of Mariet-
ia Council No. "a, Junior Order Uni
ted American Mechanics and Kenne-
saw Council No. 10, Daughters Of
America when they played host to
Roswell, Middleton, Dallas and River
side Councils in an informal meeting
to worship at the shrine of this noble
order in the local hall.
Gov. Walker and Mayor Sims, Of
Atlanta, distinguished members of
the order, were the principal speak
|ers of the evening and delivered stir
hing addresses along patriotic lines.
~ Gov Walker was paid a glowing
tribute for his achievements of pro-
gressiveness in Georgia in an intro
ductory by the Rev. Geo. V. Grow.
Likewise Mayor Sims was given full
credit for the lions share in the af-
fairs of Atlanta by Hon. Lindley
Camp when he presented the Mayor
to the three hundred members and
visitors.
The governor brought forth APP
plause when he said "The chasm of
ignorance must be bridged in Geor-
gia and every child given an equal
opportunity to throw off the shackles
of ignorance and / here and now
throw my challenge at your feet, as
patriotic, liberty loving citizens" He
said that the day must come when
every militia district in Georgia
would demand a modern school with
teachers and equipment second to
none.
Mayor Sims struck the keynote and
the crowd was Enthusiastically with
him when he Numbered forth "Let
every American be on guard, and see
that no enemy Of the Little Red
School House gain a stronghold in
this nation"
After the speaking an informal re-
ception was held and light refresh
ments served.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
FLORENCE'S CLEAR
ANCE SALE DRAWS
BIG CROWD HERE

Florence's big July Clearance Sale
continues to draw people from all
around this section to Marietta after
the bargains the sale has to offer.
The sale is one of the biggest that
has ever taken place in Marietta, and
after running for half a month, the
goods seem to be inexhaustible. A
new list of special bargains is pub
lished every week so that the ones
who haven't yet attended the sale
will know what they are missing.
Thousands Of dollars worth of mer-
chandise have been sold since the
sale opening and the sales continue
in tremendous numbers each day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
CHAMBER
COMMERCE SELECTS
YEARS COMMITTEES
Publicity Committee to Publish
Booklet Setting Forth Advan-
tages of Marietta

A very busy and important session
marked the meeting of the board of
directors of the Marietta Chamber of
Commerce held Tuesday night of this
week, at which time about one dozen
committees were named and many
other important matters discussed.
While all the committees named
Tuesday night are permanent ones,
many special committees will be APP
pointed as needed More than. two
hundred members will be lined up
for duty by the appointment of these
committees, however, with the APP
pointment of special committees
more than three hundred members
will be lined up for active duty. Com
mittees named Tuesday are as fol-
lows; Industrial Development, Res
idential Development, Public Health
and City Beautiful, Agricultural, Fo-
rum Executive with four sub-divi-
sions), Publicity, Tourists Informa-
ton Bureau, In and Out, Financial.
Other matters demanding the at
tention of the directors at Tuesdays
session were the completion of the
program of work for the coming
year, publicity campaign, better
marking of highways, etc. By the
time committees are lined up for
work the program for the year will
be complete and each committee will
be assigned its share of the work.
About the first work of the publici-
ty committee will be the considera-
ton of a booklet, in which all advan-
tages of Marietta and Cobb county
will be thoroughly outlined. This
booklet will be distributed through
mails of all business houses of Mari
eta and through regular channels of
the Chamber of Commerce. The
matter of better marking of high
ways will be taken up with the State
Highway Department Immediately, a
special effort to be made to interest
the highway department to place sew
eral electric signs at the most impor-
tant street corners.
1t is very evident that real results
will be accomplished by the Marietta
Chamber of Commerce during the
next twelve months, and it behooves
every member and every interested
citizen to lend helping hand, so
let's fall in line right now.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
Tomato Culture
On Large Scale
In Cobb County

Fifty acres of the place known as
the Gresham farm about six miles
from Marietta on the Chattahoochee
river has been rented by Mr.. viii
Braddock, of Florida. He will raise
only tomatoes on this place and it will
be one of the largest tomato farms
in Georgia.
Mr.. John Preston, of Five Points,
is overseer Of the farm. The extern
sive tomato raising is giving many
men and boys employment around
the section, as many are finished with
their crops.
Mr.. BraddOck has been growing to-
matoes for several years, having
farms in South Georgia and Florida,
with these three farms he is able 70
grow three crops year.
Mr.. Braddock and his family are
now living In Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
Merchants and Farmers Bank
One OF Strongest In County
Personnel One of the Best
MONDAY BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSO-
CATION TO meet
Program For This Years Conven-
ton is Exceptionally Fine;
Several Good Quartetts

The program for the MONDAY Bap-
list Sunday School Assoeiation has
been arranged and announced. The
convention will convene Tuesday,
July 20, at p. M, and will last
through Wednesday evening. Many
good speakers and singers are on the
program. The program follows:
Tuesday Morning, July 80
Music.
Devotional.
Welcome address, Rev. Eugene T.
Booth, pastor MONDAY church.
Responsible. H. L. Corn, LIST
vice president MONDAY Sunday
School Convention, Canton, Ga.
Music.
Evangelism in the Sunday School,
Rev. j. R. Meeks, Locust Grove
church.
Prayer
"One of the Sunday Schools
Greatest Needs S. o. Penland,
Ellijay, Ga. Mr. J. S. Blackwell,
MONDAY church
Music.
What Are the Great Necessities
in Our Sunday School Today, and
Why?"-Mrs. B. D. Boiling, Locust
Grove church.
Address-Rev. w. H. Moody, Can
ton, Ga.
Intermission.
Music.
Convention Sermon Rev. A. B.
Couch, Smyrna, Ga.
Wednesday Morning, July 80
Music.
Devotional.
Personal Touch in Sunday School
Work, Rev. G. G. Ward, Ellijay,
Ga.
Music.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
WOMANS CLUB WILL
GIVE Benefit MUSI-
CAL FOR LIBRARY
Mrs. Lillian Bennett Sullivan, of
New York, and Local Talent
Feature Program

The Woman's Club will give a de-
lightful musical program for the
benefit of the city library on Friday
afternoon, June rs, at 5 o'clock.
The program will be given at the
home of Mrs. Warren Benson on
Whitlock Avenue. Admission fifty
cents.
Program
Valse Brillante, Manna-Zueca-
Glennis Hancock.
(a) Lascia chic prauga-Handey,
(b) Aria, Werther (Les Larmes) Il
Massenet. (c) L'heure Esquiser
PoIdowski. Cd Carnival, Foatis
drain-Lillian Bennett Sullivan, (ac-
companied by Glennis Hancock.
Seventeen - Original. Carlotta
Mia-Daly-Mrs. John Boston.
(a) l Breathe Thy Name Mary
Salter. (b) Songs My Mother
Taught Me-D'Vorak. (c) Spring
Eugene Hildach. (d) Ava Maria
Schubert-Sarah Patton, (accompa-
MED by Glennis Hancock.
Two Old Fashioned Dances-Gri-
selle-Minuett. Bouree - Eliza
Holmes.
(a) Come and Trip It-Handel.
(b) Homing-Del Prego. (c) Dream
Children-Hernter (d) To The
Sun-Pearl Curran-LiIlian Bennett
Sullivan, accompanied by Glennis
Hancock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24

Continued on Page 81
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-24
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH NOTES

We had only 1856 in Sunday school
last Sunday. Out of a membership
of 500 we should have at least 500
in Sunday school.
Come and hear the pastor next
Sunday. Morning subject will be
"Does a Baptist church need a pas
tor. If not, why call one? Or "How
and why call pastor?"
Sunday evening, 8 o'clock, subject,
"Marietta's great detective" Good
music and an interesting program.
Sunday School Convention at
MONDAY, 29th and Both.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

"go to the country" in q general cleo.
ton and preferred to see Macdonald
handling the government pending
their own preparations for cam
paign. He has been. in fact, premier
on suffrance. And he has acquitted
himself admirably. showing high
craftsmanship in his management Of
difficult questions, and especially in
the recent repreparations conferences
conducting himself with ability and
discretion.
1t ia limited that only one posi-.
bility remains to effect postpone.
ment Of the dissolution of Parlia-
ment and the calling of u general
election: That is the determination Of
the government to get the Irish bill
through both houses. Even if the
government Is defeated tomorrow
night the House of Commons will
probably meet again to pass that bill
through the stages when it comes
from the Lords. There is a chance
that the Liberals may at the last
moment decide not to aid in bring
ing about an election and may change
their motion to judicial rather than
than a parliamentary inquiry into
the Communist editors case. That
would perhaps be accepted by the
Laborites. But in any case the dis
solution cannot be long postponed,
for the parliamentary situation is alb
normal. the ministery being main.
tanned by a minority party, upon the
suffrance of the other two parties.