davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22
NATIONAL MEMORIAL
DAY PROGRAM MAY
3OTH AT MARIETTA
Parade to Form at Court House
10 A. M. All War Veterans to
Have Part in Ceremonies

The general committee on observ-
ance of Memorial Day make the fol-
lowing announcements:
First Memorial services will be
held this year at the National ceme-
terry at Marietta, Ca, on the morning
of Friday, May 80, under the auspices
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
assisted by the United States army,
the United Confederate Veterans,
United Spanish War veterans, veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, American Lee
gion, and disabled war veterans. Each
of the above named organizations
will have part in the exercises. The
music is supplied by the Tech High
School of Atlanta.
Second-T Trolley cars of the Allan
ia Northern Railway will leave their
depot, at Walton and Fairlie streets.
Atlanta, every hour. Several of the
Organizations participating will have
special cars, leaving Atlanta at 9 a.
m. and $50 a. m.
0. M. Mitchell Post, G. A. R., will
have special cars, tickets for which
must be obtained from their commit
tee, and which are good only on their
special ear, going at 9:30 a. m. and
leaving Marietta on the return at
2:SO p. m. Autos will be provided
to meet incoming cars at Marietta
to carry to the cemetery all ladies,
and others not equal to walking.
Third-The procession will be
formed at Marietta, 10 a. m. under
direction of Brigadier General Chas.
W. Cox, Adjutant General of Geor-
Continued nm Pace 12N
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22
Continued on Page 12)
MEMORIAL FUND is
Being PLANNED IN
HONOR OF H. R. HUNT
Alumni-ae Association Would Els.
tablish Fund to Assist Boys
and Girls in Course

The Alumni-ae Association of the
Seventh District A. & M. School,
Powder Springs, Georgia, is planning
to establish fitting memorial to the
late H. R. Hunt, first principal of the
school. This movement is the out
growth of the wishes of number Of
graduates and friends Of the school
expressed to the officers of the as
ISOLATION. The president has begun
action by appointing a committee to
make plans to be put before the grad
yates at the annual banquet to be
held at the school on Saturday even
ing, May oath.
While no definite announcement
has been made by the committee, it
is generally believed the memorial
will be in the form of fund given
by the graduates and friends of the
school, the interest of which will be
loaned to worthy boys and girls who
are unable to finance themselves
through the institution.
This type Of memorial will receive
the greatest approval Of the alumni
ae, the trustees Of the school, and its
friends throughout the state. 1t is
of a constructive nature, and carries
out the ambition of the man in whose
memory it is proposed. Such a fund
would perform a three-fold service,
first, by giving permanent recogni-
ton to and approval Of the work of
Mr.. Hunt; second, by aiding ambi-
tious boys and girls; and third, by
drawing the alunIni-ae closer to the
school and its work.
A good attendance is expected at
the annual banquet, inasmuch as this
question Of interest to all is to be
discussed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22
M. II. S. Commencement Exercises
To Be Held In Auditorium FRIDAY
DeMolay Chapter
To Meet Monday;
Patrol Organized

The regular meeting of the Mari
eta Chapter Order of DeMolay will
be held in the Masonic Temple Mon
day evening at 1880. Some impor-
tant business is to come before the
chapter at this time. All the mem
bers are urged to be present and all
master masons are cordially invited
to attend.
A patrol is being organized by the
chapter. Sir Knight Tate McLain is
in charge Of this activity. At the
picnic held at Willeo last Monday
twenty-five boys signified their will
lingness to join. A meeting will be
Held after the regular meeting Mon
day to perfect the organization and
to elect officers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22
MRS. E. G. GILBERTS
PUPILS TO PRESENT
TWO PLAYS AT Y. W.
When the Sun Went to Bed"
and Conquests of Helen to
Be Staged Friday, May 80

Mrs. E. G. Gilbert will close the
spring term of the second scholastic
year of her class in expression and
dancing, in Marietta, by presenting
to the public on FEday evening, May
80, at the Y. w. C. A. Auditorium,
two very attractive plays.
'FWhen the Sun Stayed in Bed" a
fanciful and at the same time humor-
Gus one-act play, has been. chosen as
the vehicle in which the children will
appear Thirty children will take
part, in either dialogue, singing or
dancing.
The high school pupils will appear
in one-act comedy, "The Conquest
of Helen" Mrs. Gilbert will present
Lucille Allen, in the title role, and
Charles Schilling and Randolph Clai-
borne are also cast in steller parts.
This announcement will be of in
terest to the public, as each Of these
pupils has been judged Marietta
Highs best in platform art.
There will be incidental dances
and music between acts.
A charge of 35c for adults and 25c
for children, will be made to defray
expenses.
The curtain will rise at 8:15
O'Clock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22
Trees in Park
Being Trimmed;
Posts Painted

Workmen continue to beautify the
city park. A crew was at work dur
ing the first part of the week trim
ming the trees and re-painting the
white way lights. All the trees have
Deen trimmed and doctored SO that
tney look beautiful. The light posts
nave been painted a vivid green,
winch is enough in itself to illumine
any ordinary park.
ne band stand has been painted
nus same color and makes striking
p'cCure. The children continue to
"ock to the park in the afternoon to
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22
STARTING KENNESAW
MOUNTAIN ROAD TO
Be CELEBRATED SAT.
Gov. Walker, Mayor Sims, Veter-
ans and Other Distinguished
Georgians to Be Here

The beginning of the work of
building a road through the Kenne-
saw mountain battlefelds to the sum-
NIT of the mountain will be marked
by big celebration of the event
which will be held on the Kennesaw
mountain battlefields Saturday after
noon.
VIM. Tate Holland, president of
the Kennesaw Mountain Battle As
ISOLATION announces that Governor
Clifford Walker and Mayor Sims, of
Atlanta, and other prominent Geor-
gians will speak. Col. J. Cotton
Lynes, of Marietta, will be master Of
ceremonies.
Invited as guests of the association
will be all Confederate Veterans Of
Cobb county, all six camps of Con-
federate Veterans of Atlanta, G. O..
Mitchell Camp G. A. R. of Atlanta,
delegates from the civic organiza-
tons of Atlanta, Canton, Woodstock,
Acworth, Gainesville, Powder
Springs, Smyrna, Austell and Ros-
well, the Marietta Civitan Club, the
Marietta Rotary Club, Horace Orr
Post American Legion, Board of
County Commissioners and Mayor
and Council of Marietta and others.
Guests invited from Atlanta viii in
clude Lucien Knight, state historian;
Hollins Randolph, president of Stone
Mountain Memorial Association !;
Lindsey Hopkins, capitalist; j, 81
Rose, collector Of internal revenu y
James Nevin, j. A. hoffman, Oscar
Keller, R. G. Clay, and other promi-
nent and distinguished Georgians.
The ladies of the Daughters of the
Confederacy will serve luncheon to
visiting guests and those invited as
guests from Marietta at 1 O'Clock.
The reception committee is COM
posed of Mayor Gordon B. Gam, E.
P. Dobbs, T. M. Brumby, Jr., N. X.
Smith, A. L. Grove, Len C. Baldwin,
John Walker, George Welsh, j. Will
der Glover, Chas. NJ Brown, DR.. M.
D. Hodges, Mack Fowler, J. T. An
derson, ]. R. Fowler, j. J. Black, Jr.,
Dr. w. E. Benson, VIM. L. Harris,
VIM. Tate Holland and others. La
dies on the reception committee in
clude Mrs. N. K. Smith, Mrs. w. B.
Tate, Mrs. M. M. Sessions, Mrs. S.
H. Sibley, Mrs. A. L. Grove, Mrs.
w. E. Benson and others.
A special invitation is extended to
Marietta Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams and all Confederate Veterans
of Cobb county to the luncheon at /
o'clock. The public in general is in
vited for the ceremonies which begin
at 2 o'clock.
The program Saturday will mark
the beginning of one of the most i'm
portant and valuable projects ever
attempted in Cobb county. Kenne-
saw battlefelds will be connected
with the great memorial enterprise
Of Stone Mountain and will bring
thousands of visitors to our county
every year Mr.. Holland and his CO.
workers in the association are anxious
to have the road completed as soon
as possible when other attractions
will be added by the association.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22
METHODIST CHURCH MUSIC
ryan Prelude--Batiste.

Organ Prelude--Batiste.
Offertory, "Intermezzo," by Del
ibes.
Anthem, They That Trust in the
Lord" Fillmore.
Postlude, "Marche Pontificale, +"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22

Congress has big job on its hands.
But doesn't seem to have much on
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22
Gov. Clifford w.
Walker to Make
Address Friday

Gov. Clifford w. Walker will make
the principal address at the Smyrna
commencement exercises in the
school auditorium Friday evening.
The exercises will start at eight
O'Clock and the general public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Smyrna school has had ali ex~
ceptionally good year this year. The
high school curriculum will be raised
to three years starting with the fail
term next year. This throws the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22
President Jeffersonian Club
Issues Call for Meeting May %

To all members Of the Watson-Jef-
fersonian Club:
You are hereby notified that spe-
cial meeting of the Cobb County
Watson-J effersonian Club will be held
Wednesday night, May %, 1880 p.
m. The assembly will be held at the
hall on Washington Avenue.
Matters of Importance will come
before the club and full attendance
is requested. The President,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22
GOAL IS too NEARLY.
REACHED To ABANDON
NEW HOTEL PROJECT
Additional subscriptions Will Be
Sought in Quiet Way to Ena-
BILE Marietta to Build Hotel

The weeks intensive campaign for
100000 to build Marietta's new no
tel was brought to a close with the
supper at $50 Tuesday evening. The
total amount reported was SIT 200.
At the same time it was announced
that we'll known hotel proprietor
had become interested in the new
project and was willing to furnish
the hotel at total cost of $25, 900
and to execute fifteen year lease
at a rental which would guarantee to
the investors full return on the div
idends promised them of six per cent
on the preferred stock. This an
nouncement stirred the workers and
led to a resolve to put over the cam
paign and reach the maximum of
100000. At meeting of the board
of directors held at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms Immediately follow
ing the supper it was decided to con-
tinue a quiet campaign during the
next two weeks in an effort to reach
the goal and make effective the sub
scriptions already taken which are
conditional upon 100000 being sub
scribed. The representatives of the
Hockenbury System expressed them
selves as willing to comply with this
arrangement and the board of direc-
tors were organized into a committee
for this purpose.
Several conditional subscriptions
were received which could not be ac-
cepted at the present time. These
amounted to some $4,000. 1t is ex-
pected that eventually these subscrip-
tions may be SO presented as to be
acceptable, in which case the project
would be very near realization. An
appeal is made to all loyal citizens of
Marietta to rally in this final effort
to get the hotel. In the past our
town has been a laughing stock
among travelling men because Of our
inadequate hotel accommodations. 1t
is felt that a failure now when the
goal is so near at hand would bring
Marietta into further disrepute with
the travelling public. As matter Of
dollars and cents, let alone the self
respect which we want to maintain,
we cannot afford to fail now. A no.
tel, such as is contemplated, would
bring to Marietta not less than &C.,
600 people in the course Of a year at
the lowest possible estimate. The
United Commercial Travellers Asso-
citation and the American Automobile
Association each estimate that the
commercial traveller or auto tourist
spends on an average of Sc per day.
In other words a new hotel managed
as the manager above referred to
would manage Marietta's hotel means
that there-would be spent in Mariet-
ia each year $4,000 which is now
being spent in Atlanta and other near
by towns providing adequate hotel
accommodations Marietta's citizens
can bring this half million dollars to
Marietta by coming forward in the
next two weeks with $4,000. There
lore we say as matter of dollars
and cents we must win out.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-22
SECOND LARGEST
CLASS To LEAVE
MARIETTA HIGH
Splendid Program Prepared For
Evening. General Public Adj
mitted at s P. M.

Forty-two young graduates win re-
ceive their diplomas from MIR. John
Bosten, president of the Board Of
Education, Friday evening in the Y.
w. G. A. Auditorium. This is the
second largest class to graduate from
Marietta High School, being sur
passed only by the class of 1922,
which had forty-eight members.
There have been several rumors
going the rounds in regard to the
place the exercises were to be held
but according to PRESIDENT Boston
the only place that has been consid-
cred is the auditorium. "Some one
started the rumor that we would
have the exercises in the new school.
This plan was never even considered
by the board. 1t would be absurd to
fix stage on the floor, install light
ing system, move the chairs and then
take chance on it raining" he said.
In order to allow the relatives Of
the graduates a chance to secure the
best seats they will be allowed to en-
ter at TAO. The general public viii
not be admitted until eight. This
system was tried last year with great
success. It is the only way that the
parents and relatives can be assured
seat considering the limited seat
ing capacity of the auditorium.
The program for the evening fol-
lows:
Opening Prayer-Rev. G. J. Davis.
Chorus, "The Blue Danube Waltz"
(Strauss) Glass.
Salutatory- LillianHyde.
Glass Sketches. Max Pavlousky.
2. Bolan Boatner. 8. Louise Land.
Defamation, "The Value Of Wis
ion. Randolph Claiborne.
Glass History-Virgie Lee Conroy.
The Other Woman-Athalene Bish-
OPP, Lucille Allen.
Class Prophecy-Mary Parkinson.
Reading, "a Pleasant Half Hour
at the Beach Virginia Goodman.
Valedictory-V Virginia Creel.
Presentation of Colors to Juniors
Florence Wolfe.
Chorus, 'Tn May Time"-Oley
Speaks) -Class.
Presentation Of Diplomas-Col. j.
H. Boston.
Benediction.
The members Of the class are Luz
Gle Allen, Athalene Bishop, Marga-
ret Black, Mary Conner, Virgie Lee
Conroy, Virginia Creel, Dixie Crow
der, Mary Crumbley, Elizabeth
Dobbs, Virginia Goodman, Hattie v.
Griggs, Mary Sue Hicks, Lillian Hyde,
Louise Land, Mary Latimer, Annie
Marry, Ellen McRae, Joyce Perkins,
Mary Parkinson, Clyde Smith, Reese
SSoyall, Eula Webb, Florence Wolfe,
Polly Webb, Merrill Awtrey, Bolan
Boatner, Randolph Claiborne, Edwin
Cogburn, Billie Cox, Fred Darby,
Herbert Eubanks, Joe Gaines, Will
liam Gilbert, Harold Grower, Theo-
dore Holmes, Tom Macarthur, Doug
las Northcutt, B. 7. OSBORNE, Max
Pavlousky Robert Read, Edward
Stephens, Maurice Wolfe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10


Editor. Phoebe Summers----.-Denver, Colo
Managing Editor, Victor Ncuhaus.----.-.-.-
Business Manager, NJ. Saremsky-..-..--......
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

positions to go back to and were bad
ly in need of work. They had no
place to turn TO where they could find
assistance. The Young Mems Hebrew
Association was the only organization
in New York City which established
an EX-Soldiers' Employment Bureau.
Here we ran into the problem of dis
elimination against the Jew again. We
endeavored to place all applicants re-
gardless of race or creed; whether he
was Il jew or n Gentle made no diff
ference to us. We canvassed a great
many of the big firms in the city and
asked them If they could make room
in their organizations for some of the
ex-soldiers. When they replied in the
affirmative, we sent them the man that
we thought would best fit the position,
hopeful that at least in this excep-
tional instance they would let down
the religious barrier. A few hours
later received call from the employ
er and invariably he stated that he was
greatly surprised that the applicant
sent to him was Jew when he took
it for granted that / knew the policy
of the firm was to employ only Christ
ian help.
He was good enough to fight for
You in the trenches; risk his life in
order that you might remain at home
with your family while your business
was going on uninterrupted; why isn't
he good enough to work for your was
the query that shot back at the
patriotic employer.
"'You are perfectly right he assur-
ed me. 4 can see your point and
I do SO want to do my bit for the
boys. But the policy Of our firm has
always been to employ Christians on
~. We could not disrupt our organi-
zation now. We would like to make
an exception hut that would be break
ing the tradition upon which the sue.
cess of this organization Is built
''Tha. is the problem we ran into.
II ever the religious barrier should
have been. lifted, 1t was then. They
believe by taking Jew into their or
ssnisdtioB thief Will be suffering di-
rect LOGS. They feel that they must
hold their own In this day Of stir
competition and the employment Of
Jewish help will start them on the
tlowngrade. Others offer the excuse
that their quota of Jews is all filled
up. Mostly commonly of all, however
is the underlying reason but not the
excuse, that because they are Jews
they Just don't want them around.
Judge Lehman recently told story
at recent Y. NJ. H. A. meeting which
fits the problem most perfectly: A
Christian youth of New York's aristo
crncy had been warned by his parents
that none of his playmatcs were to be
Jews. He was told that Jews were
an undesirable class and were to be
avoided. The boy followed the advice
| of his parents and shunned the Jewish
children. To his surprise one day he
| found during discussion on religion
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

that one of his best friends was n
few.
Why, 1 didn't know that a jew
could be so nice said the Gentle boy:
Look ut that Jewish boy across the
street. He is making so much noise
and is so dirty. You are different.
.'I am not different replied the
Jewish youth. That boy across the
street is different"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
2,4OO PALESTINIAN VISAS
FOR RELATIVES TO BE
DISTRIBUTED.
(Jewish Telegraph Agency

Werusalem- Two thousand four
tributed between April and October by
the Palestine ofiies of the Zionist Or
ganiZation, in accordance with n con-
cession made by the Palestine Govern
ment to the Palestine Zionist Execu-
tive.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

statement Of the Ownership. Management.
Circulation: eto.. required by the Act of
Congress OF August "a, 1912 Of the Denver
Colo, for April list, 1921.
State Of Colorado ] so
Before me, Notary Public, in and for
the State and county aforesaid. personally
appeared Victor Ncuhaus. who, having been
duly sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he is the managing editor of the
Denver Jewish News and that the following
true statement of the ownership, manage
ment land II daily paper the eirculation,l
date date shows in the Above enpaion. REQUIRED @
by the Act Of August "a, 1872, embodied in
i. That the names and addresses of the
publisher. editor. managing editor. and
businsss Z tss manhGers mana are; n ,nnppss
Publisher. Colorado Herald Publishing
Eai.o9 S9. Phoebe summers Benver enyer' CoiS coiS
Managing Editor, Victor Ncuhaus--.--.---.
Business Manager, NJ. Saremsky--------.,;-;
2. That the owners are: (Give names and
addresses OF individual owners, or, II a cor
poratiOn, give its name and the names and
addresses Of stockholders. owning or hold
ing 1 per cent or more of the total amount
Colorado Herald Publ. Co., 1928 Lawrence
/ Street, Denver, Colo.
Victor Neuhaus. Denver. Colo.
Frank ]. wolf...................-..D Dcnvnr, Colo.
/ ). Thai the known DOnunOluerS. mort
GaEees. and other security holders. own
| ing 1 per cent more of the total amount
| OF bonds, mortgages, or other securities
are: None.
rsnr Thas sse tns ns Gaasr.
ers, and security holders. II any, contain
not only the list OF stockholders and Sc
curity holders as they appear upon the
books Of the company but also, in cases
where the stockholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the company
us trustee or in any other nduciary rcla-
/ tion, the name of the person or corpora l.
/ tfon for whom such trustee Is acting, Is
| given; also that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the circum-
! holders and security holders who do not
/ appear upon the books of the company MS
| trustees. hold stock and securities In ca
| pacity other than that of bona fide own
| er: and this aifiant has no reason to believe
| that any other person, association, or cor
| poration has any interest direct or indi-
| rect in the said stock, bonds. or other Sc
| curities than stated by him.
s. That the average number of copies OF
each Issue OF this publication sold or dis
| tributed, through the mails or otherwise,
| to paid subscribers during the six months
preceding the date shown above. Is ..--:-..
| (This Information Is required from daily
publications onlyD
VICTOR NEUHAUS, Managing Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
md day Of April, 1921.
| tSea) AMELlE NEuHAnS y
| MY commission expires Sept. 10, 1o24)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

ancient Hebrew, once more a living
language, the works. of Shakespeare,
Shaw, Barrie, Brieux, Ibsen, Wilde
and other well-known favorites
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10
COMPANY BLAMED FOR WRECK
commission REFUSED to Make Report Public but HERE TT IS

Feb at Anderson contains startling Indictment of moral
ponsbily upon the Union Traction Company Philadelphia
nancer Randall Morgan and Others control the company
Recommendations Accepted
On March the company board of directors accepted the
recommendations proposed by the commission.
Roland Flynn, Sidney Sawyer conductor
eastbOund the wreck under indictments charges of
involuntary manaughte following the report of Coroner Jesse
Z. Hebert, Anderson, Ind. Their train No. "a
company statement the time of the said dispatch
erS records showed the trains Muir siding
of the wreck The eastb0ud said they understood
their orders to be to at a point several miles
Following Introductory section in which the circum-
the accident reviewed and the of the dead
and injured set FORTH the report
The failure of the charge of Train "A to stop
Muir involves the violation many rules many failures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-10

the of both the and conductor that the
mission constrained hold the opinion that said under
stood the order received Lawrence direct them
Train 21 at Gou
The evidence dscoses and practices DONE required
aquesced and participated in by the which have
been and probably the of the either msunder
standing said order disregarding the rule
Should Not Be Acquitted
'In view of the fact moral responsibility for the accident
probably with the company. Certainly should be
acquitted of responsibility with it. The following facts concu-
sivey proved strongly tend establish this responsibilities
a BY order in force the time of the accident the
mOtorman required to check in all express shipments and
to enter the the way bills with number
number and his initials.
The filing of the way bills the may