davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
KENNESAW MOUNTAIN


o KENNEsAW MOUNTAIN o
o-o-o-o-o-o -o-o-o-o-o
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Hudson and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hardage.
Miss Lena Moss Edwards spent
Sunday with Misses Minnie and An
ma Green at New Salem.
Miss i. E. Hardage has returned
home, after spending several weeks
in Atlanta,
Mrs. Sallie Lewis is on the sick
list, we are sorry to say.
Mr.. j. B. Bearden, of Vienna, Ga,
attended the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Dave Elrod, Saturday at New
Salem, and while here visited several
days with friends.
Miss Katherine Kirk, who has been
sick, is improving.
The pound supper given by Mr.
and Mrs. Cook James Saturday night
was enjoyed by large crowd,
| Messrs. Lee and Clarence Lawson
spent the weekend in Marietta with
relatives.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14

1000 pounds in 865 days Indicate
that this young bull will transmit
most gratifying production. His
individuality and the show ring
achievements of the animals back of
him indicate equally as well that he
viii sire stock of pleasing type.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
MOONS STORE

o--O-o-o-o-o- o-o-o-o--o
Valentine time. How swiftly time
flies.
Mr.. Charlie Fridell has been real
sick for several days.
Mr.. Burl Owensby has been sick
for several days with influenza.
Some of our people went to Holly
Springs preaching last Sunday after
noon.
The Camp Ground Singing Socie-
ty will reorganize next Sunday af-
ternoon, Feb. II. Everybody invi-
ted to come and bring someone with
you.
Mr.. Patron! are you supporting
your school with a strong arm, or are
you just sending the child to get rid
of him. Consider how important it
is.
Mr.. Startling Blackwell and family,
of Five Points, visited Grady Moon
last Sunday.
Mr.. Maze Sewell, of Oglethorpe
University Medical Department, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dock Kemp.
Rev. Sam Allgood has returned to
his home in Oklahoma.
Don't forget Sunday school each
Sunday morning. Let US all try to
DO our best and we will have Divine
help.
Mr. Politician! Be sure you keep
your promises, and don't forget to
ask the ladies to support you as they
must have welcome or they will
not cast a vote.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14

Intercourse between the
states, and with the rest of the
world, has been made easy of
accomplishment.
Important as this has been,
the L, & N. has done still more.
Through its immigration and
Industrial Department it has
invested time and money in
exploiting the South to other
parts of the country. It has
induced many farmers and
manufacturers to come in and
settle here; thus lin addition
to its basic service as a car
rier--making a definite contri-
button to the South's growth.
This work the L. s. N. will
continue to perform, constant
ly striving to make it's service
a greater and more helpful
factor in the upbuilding Of its
fnrrifoy-yy
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
PINE GROVE

0--o-O-O-O-O -O-O-O-0--
Well, it seems as if spring is al
ready here. Some of the people in
our community have been gardening
today and others blowing and oh
listen at the old hens cackling, but l
believe we will have some more cold
weather yet.
A mad dog passed through our
community Saturday evening and bit
several dogs.
The roads in our community are
almost impossible.
The bridge over MONDAY creek is
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
How PopuLationHas Grown
LON Served 7erritory~

reputation is always the gauge of prosperity. No
matter what state community's natural re-
sources are its real wealth. no more than the ex-
CellI 70 Whlch ITS resources are developed People
are needed to till the SOIL operate the mines h1s.
band the stock, the factories, and carry on the
other work necessary to upbuilding all land.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14

Law Offices of
JOHN H. BOSTON
Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-14
MOTLEY MILL

Observation-Disclosures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

THE aTs: GOD
 GIVEN HERITAGE To every woman is given of the gods this heritage N-.
 TO LOOK HER BEST And to the fulfillment of this dream the realization of this hope for you our shop is dedicated. For body beautiful see us. Facial massage Bod Body ns,I massage y} S!,S.S Waving
 Dyeing E Hair bobbinS Let us help you with your beauty problems. MAR1ENELLo BEAUTY pARLoR
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Evening star., 1924-12-07
PAINTINGS WILDLY
DEPICT i. S. PARKS
Exhibit of II Water CoIorS
to Open tuesday at New
National Museum.

SeVentytWo water color paintings
of scenes in the National parks of
the West-the works of Gunnar Wild
ington by DR.. William II. Holmes. di-
rector of art at the New National
Museum, and will be placed on exhi-
bition at that institution Tuesday.
Connoisseurs Of art, who have had
an advance view of the works Of Mr..
Widforss, a Swedish artist renowned
in Europe, pronounce them as having
been worked out in manner to
bring out the beauty of the scenes.
1t is further declared they possess
such a realism that the layman would
almost believe the views were colored
photographs.
Mr. Widforss came to the United
states from Stockholm three years
ago.
The paintings deal with views in
the yosemite Valley, coast scenes at
Monterey, the woods of the Yosemite
National Park, San Juan Capistrano
Mission, the foot of Lower Falls at
J osemite. TuolUmne Meadows. Bryce
Canyon, Zion National Park. Big
Bend at Zion National Park. Brahma
and Zoroastor Temples, Grand Can
yOn; Mount Clark high Sierras;
snow scene, Yosemite; Point Lobos
rocks and breakers, the gathering
storm, Grand National Park, sunset,
Grand Canyon Park, and nine studies
OF the Yellowstone Canyon.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
WOMEN TOCONVENE
IN JOINT SESSION
Congressional Committee
Plans to Appoint SubCom-
mittees on Legislation.

The women'S joint congressional
committee viii hold it's annual meet
ing tomorrow at 1880. at the head
quarters of the American Association
of University Women. 1884 | street.
Officers for the new year will be
elected, and subcommittee on spe-
cific legislation viii report on the
status of their bills, and they will
present plans of work for bringing
about action on the measures which
the different organizati ions have
indorsed
The officers, Mrs. Maud Wood Park
of the National League of Women
Voters, Mrs. Ellis A. Yost of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
and Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins of the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers. have been reelected ever
since the committee was organized
four years ago. Mrs. Park has an
nounced that she will not stand for
reelection.
II ORGANIZATIONS Represented.
There are II national organizations
represented on the women's joint con-
gressi ional committee. They are
American Association of University
Women, American Federation of
Teachers, American Home Economies
Association, General Federation of
Women's Clubs. Girls Friendly So
ciety in America, National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, National
Consumers League. National Council
of Jewish Women, National Education
Association, National Council of
Women, Council of Women for Home
Missions, Medical Womens National
Association, National Nurses Associ-
alton, National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Clubs.
National League of Women Voters,
National Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, National Women's Trade
Union League. National Board Of
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion, Service Star Legion, National
Committee for a Department of Edu-
cation, National Association of Col
ored Women.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
ALL HOPE ABANDONED
FOR II ON RUM CRAFT
Alleged Rum-Runner Believed to
Have Gone Down With Crew
and $4,000 Cargo.
Rv tho Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December ALI hope
was given up today for the safety of
the alleged liquor running tug Will
liam Malouey. formerly the Capitol.
Coast guard officials believe she was
sunk late in November between Mar
ragansett and New London, with her
crew of il men and liquor valued at
$4,000
Roscoe Jenkins. a former police
man. who is said to have been in
command of the tug, has been given
up for lost by his wife, who was in a
state of collapse today at her home.
She said she last heard from her hus-
band two weeks ago, when he tele-
phoned from Boston that he was
about to start for New London on d
boat with a party of friends"
The William Maloney was believed
10 have been The point of contact be-
tween ships on Rum Row and New
York bootlegging coterie, and that
she was bound for Weehawken, n. j.,
when she foundered in a gale.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
NAL DAUGHERTY
CASE ARGUED HERE
Right of Congress to Call
Witnesses Debated in
Court.

The case of Nal :. Daugherty.
brother OF former Attorney General
Daugherty, who denied the au-
thority of Congress to compel at
tendance of witnesses and the pro-
duction Of evidence before congress
sional committees. was before the Su-
premc Court Of the United States for
argument yesterday afternoon. For
mcr Attorney General George w.
Wickersham defended the authority
of Congress. appearing for the Gov
ernment, and \. l. Vorys, counsel for
Dausherty, denied this authority
existed
Mr.. Daugherty, who is president of
the Midland National Bank at Wash
ington Court House, Ohio, was ar
rested on a Senate warrant after he
had refused access to certain records
of his bank 10 the investigating COM
mittee. He was released from arrest
under this warrant by the United
States District Court for Southern
Ohio, and the case was brought be
fore the supreme Court on the Gov
erumcnts appeal.
NiCkcrSham Argues Case.
Mr.. Wickcrsham, appearing for the
Government, argued that the power
of Congress to compel attendance OF
Witnesses and production of evidence
was complete and beyond question
when the information sought by Il
committee was of such character that
il might aid Congress in forming
legislation.
The resolution OF the Senate under
which Nal Daugherty was arrested,
he said, stated on its face that the
information sought was for legisla-
tive purposes. and he insisted the
court should accept the interpreta-
tton the Senate had placed upon its
act. The resolution was adopted after
former Attorney General Harry NJ.
Daugherty had resigned, he added,
and this circumstance, in his opinion,
disproved the suggestion that the
Senate investigation under way at
the time was intended solely to drive
the Attorney General out OF office.
Mr.. Norys insisted in his argument
that the Senate was usurping the
function of the judicial branch Of the
Government when it ordered the ar
rest of DauEherty and that the pur-
pose Of the Investigation was to de
termiuc the guilt Of the Attorney Gen
tral and arraign him before the bar of
uubIic opinion. Congress and its com
mittccs. he asserted, did not have au-
thority to compel attendance Of wit
nesSes and production of books eX-
ceut in cases of impeachment. con-
tested elections, the expulsion OF
members and such matter involving
its self preservation and right OF
function, while the power to issue
warrants was confined to the courts.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Miller Society Wins Debate.

Charles l. Haycraft, Junior in the
Law School of National University.
won first honors last night in the
intersociety debate of the Samuel f.
Miller and Richard III. Alvey De-
batting Societies. The subject was,
Resolved, That the United States
should recognize the Soviet govern
ment." The Miller Society, composed
of upper classmen, had the affirma-
tive, and the Alvey Society, COM
posed of freshmen, the negative.
The Miller Society took all honors,
being awarded the decision, and Miss
Loyola NJ. Coyne, second individual
honors. Representative r. Walton
Moore of Virginia, Woodson p.
Houghton and Robert Lynch of the
local bar were Judges. d. j. Fuqua is
president of the winning society.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
WILL ADDRESS employees
Engineers to Explain Reclassifca
tion Measures Pending.

Members of Congress and men
prominent in public life, including
Gen. r. c. Marshall, jr., general man
ager of the Associated General Con-
tractors Of America; Lewis Merriam,
personnel expert of the Institute for
Government Research, and A. c. Oil
phant, assistant secretary of the
American Engineering Council, will
address a mass meeting of Federal
employees Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in the auditorium of the New
National Museum, Tenth and B
streets.
The meeting will be of especial in
terest to all Federal employees as the
leading authorities on classification
and reorganization of the Federal
departments will present the impor-
tant features of the bills which are
now before Congress. The meeting
will be held under the auspices of the
various technical and engineering
organizations of the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
COOLIDGE'S FRIEND SUES.

BOSTON, December 6-James Lucey
of Northampton, cobbler-p philosopher
and friend Of President Coolidge. is con-
testing the election of James H. ODea
TO the Legislature.
Lucey contends in papers filed today
that he was given an insufficient num-
ber of blanks to obtain a recount and
that a petition asking for a recount was
never presented to the Board of Regis
trars.. ODea was declared elected by a
majority Of 1S3.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
FIDELITY wins $4,000.
Promise to Dying Friend to Care
for Widow Brings Reward.
snecial nienaIch ID The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, December Ellis
fidelity in serving the widow of his
friend has won $4,000 for John c.
Shaw, for years an employe of B.
Altman & Co.
Years ago, when Shaw stood a the
bedside of John Murphy, long his
benefaCtor and a member of the
police force, he promised to look
after Mary c. Murphy, the formers
wife. This he did with unflagging
loyalty until she died November 30, at
the age of so.
Today. when Mrs. Murphy's- will
was filed with the surrogate, it was
disclosed she had left the entire
estate to Shaw, cutting off her rela-
tives. The will read:
Il give, devise and bequeath all
my property, real and personal OF
every kind and nature, to my friend
John c. Shaw, of 2514 Creston avenue
the Bronx, New York City, to be his
absolutely and forever, and / do here
by nominate and appoint said John
{. Shaw to be the executor of this
will"
Evening star., 1924-12-07
FIVE DOOMED TO DIE
GET MONTHS RESPITE
Gov. Smith Told Executions at
Sing Sing Are Inappropriate
So Near to Christmas.
snccial ni.nntch 10 Tne star.


NEW YORK. December 6.-Through
intervention of Gov. Smith, five exc
cutions scheduled at Sing Sing for
next Thursday night, at the same time
The prisoners musical comedy Is to
be presented, have been postponed
until next month official notice has
not yet reached the prison.
The executions will not take place
until after the holidays. Prison Off
cials and welfare workers argued the
executions would decrease the at
tendance at the entertainment, pro-
ceeds of which go To charity. Other
arguments were the illness Of Warden
L.aweS and inappropriateness Of exc
ruticns 50 near Christmas.
The men whose lives are thus
heightened are John LEs and John
EmeIito Of Port jefferson, John T.
Leonard of the Bronx, Ambrose Geary
Of Buffalo and Nicholas Ferranti of
BinghamtGn.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
HEAVY MINE TOLL
CALLED NEEDLESS
DR.. Balm Declares Failure to
Adopt Safety Devices
Largely to Blame.

Coal-mine accidents in the United
States, with their consequent train Of
deaths, injuries and tremendous prop
erty losses, continue at a far too fire.
quent rate Notwithstanding the re-
suits of modern research. which have
demonstrated clearly the principal
causes and definite means of mini
MIXING such accidents, DR.. II. Foster
Balm, director Of the Bureau of Mines,
declared in his annual report today.
For the past l3 years the bureaus
record shows 23,S22 lives lost through
all classes of accidents at bituminous
mines in the United States. Explo-
sions of gas and coal dust caused
3,1S5 deaths, or 13 per cent of the
total. Many of the larger explosions
were propagated through coal dust
and, therefore, coal dust was respon-
sible for the greater part of the loss
of life
Work with British.
Notwithstanding the general good
will of miners, mine operators, State
inspectors and manufacturers of eN
plosives and machinery the recon-
meudations of the bureau have not
been adopted in mines as rapidly or
as broadly as is necessaryy the report
said
Dominant features of the bureaus
efforts during the year to increase
safety in mining have been: Develop
meut Of international cooperation
with the mine department of Great
Britain for research looking to re-
duction of such accidents, an inten-
sive campaign for the adoption OF
rock dusting as a preventive of dis
aStrouS explosions in soft coal mines
and Il study relative to the safe use
Of electricity in coal mines.
Warns of Petroleum Needs.
The bureau renewed its warning of
the need of conserving the Nation :
resources of petroleum and natural
gas Consumption, it said, has been
increasing a a rate out of all pro-
portion to known reserves, and only
the continued discovery of new fields,
coupled with imports equal to exports,
has enabled the industry to meet de-
mands. More economical methods of
production offer an excellent field for
the engineer, the report adds.
Use OF cooling systems i'm vapor-
ght tanks in which crude oil is
stored should check evaporation
losses of gasoline, the report de
clarcd. while Il laboratory for radfum
research, with special reference to
the study of the chemical effects of
radium, has been established.
Helium gas was termed a priceless
national asset, and should be con-
served
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Educator to Sneak

DR.. Roy ]. De- Ferrarri of the de-
partment of philology of Catholic
University, will speak on Cultural
Values in the School Curriculum" at
meeting and informal reception of
the Columbian Educational Associa-
tion in Dunbar High Schoof Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
PLANS COMPLETE FOR ALTERATION OF SENATE CHAMBER

Efforts to remodel the Senate chamber that 1T
will have direct contact with tho outer wall of the
Capitol Building and thereby provide better ventila
tion will be pushed by Senator Copeland New York
former health commissioner OF New York city and
himself a physician during the present session.
The plans for such Encouragement of the chamber
have been completed.
The plan of the main. Senate floor. is shown
the accompanying Illustration.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

selection of Columbia University.
New York city as the place for the
next meeting, featured the closing
session of the semi-annuaI meeting of
the Society of Neurological Surgeons
here this afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Mrs. Lucy Green Wells, wife of a
tailor in the ancient cathedral city
of Canterbury, has the distinction of
being the only woman in England
holding the office of sheriff.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Surgeons Choose Officers.

RICHMOND. Va, December 6.-Re-
election of DIR Charles \. Elsbcrg of
DIR. Ernest ii. Sachs of Washington
University, St Louis. secretary. and
Evening star., 1924-12-07

The Senate chamber would be showed to the north,
until it's north wall identical with the north
wall of the Capitol.
1t would be to rearrange several of the
offices both Senate and gallery floors
the Capitol The aside for the President
and that for the Vice President would be changed
shown in the design.
architects estimate the carrying the
plan into effect at $450000.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
ARGENTINA BALKS
At PAPAL NOMINEE
Relations Undergo Further
Strain Due to Unexpected
Action of Vatican.
BY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BCENOS AIRES, December G.-The
strained relations between the Ar
gentine government and the Vatican.
brought about over refusal of the
| Vatican to recognize the govern
ment's selection Of Mgr. de Andrea
as Archbishop Of Buenos Aires, ap-
| pear to have been aggravated by fur
ther differences involving the ques-
tion of ecclesiastical appointments.
There now being no archbishop Of
Buenos Aires, since the Argentine
government refused TO name or ac-
! cept any other than Mgr. de Andrea.
| the Vatican, it was announced in all
! the newspapers today, has nominated
| an apostolic governor for the Buenos
| Aires diocese without consulting the
! Argentine church authorities, who
| already had named a governor a.
| their own selection.
! Surprised at Action.
The papers state that the Vatican s
| choice-Mgr. Boneo. Bishop of Santa
| F'e - was communicated by the papa
nuuico to Foreign Minister Cal
lardo a few days ago. After express
| ing surprise at the Natican's action.
according to the papers, he subse-
I quently informed the nuuciO that the
/ government declined TO recognize the
| Eatican's authority To name an apos-
/ tOlic governor, advising him that Tn.
1 metropolitan cauons had elected 4
| governor in accordance with Argeu-
| tine church procedure.
| Virtually all the newspapers puh-
! Iish what they term authorized in
| formation to the effect that tn,
Vatican's policy appears directed to
ward the separation Of the church
and state in Argentina 50 that the
| Vatican would have 4 free hand IN
naming administrative prelates"
Under the Argentine constitution.
/ the president of the republic must IL
a Catholic, and the government exer-
| cises the right Of patronage in the
appointment of ecclesiastical author
| ties.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Science Magazine. it is said to be
efficient and economical as a car Iub-
ricant. Castor oil is coming into ex-
tensivc use for technical and medici-
nal purposes. In China it is also used
as a food
Evening star., 1924-12-07
New Uses for Castor Oil.

Railway chemical engineers have
produced n special lubricant from
caster oil. which is now being used
with great success on the Chinese
Eastern Railway, says the Popular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

much. Twas sick over year. then
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Pinkhsm'syegetable Compound and
started 70 pick Up rs soon rs l
began taking IL Then ] took IL
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and | never had BIT Of trouble.
recommend II highly. - Mrs. JANE
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Delaware.
Lydia +. PinkhAm's Vegetable
COMPOUND has helped many other
women just ~ II has helped Mrs.
DakAn, Mrs Meyn and Mrs. Crossan.
Consider the statements Of these
women They give you the benefit
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Vegetable Compound.
A nation wide canvass Of women
purchasers Of the Vegetable Com
pound reports that ee out Of every
loo have been benefited by lie use.
This Is remarkable record and
proves the dcpendabilityof the med
icine for the relief Of the troubles
women often have.
Forweak and rundown conditions
so common after childbirth IL Is
well adapted. Il strengthens and
tones up the system and restores
normal health.
The Vegetable Compound con-
tains no harmful drugs or narcotics
and can be taken In safety by tho
nursing mother. For sale By drug
gists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-05

Cynthia Grey will receive cali.
err on Monday wednesday and
Friday from 90 y. m. ana on
Tuesday ana Thursday from II
90 ~ q. N. az her office In The
Star BldE. 1909 Seventh ave.