davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01

FOR SALE 5-room house on Dixie
ave.; water and lights; price ST.
600. Holland Realty Co., phone 1874.
18-C
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01

ROOMS FOR Rents unfinished
rooms, 400 Cherokee ST., Phone
1863. 16-4t-P
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING IN
FOR MARIETTA HOTEL

Continued from Page
Evening star., 1924-08-03
SEMI.WEEKLY PROGRAMS
TOBE GIVEN AT CENTRAL
Community Centers to Have Con-
cert and Pictures Each We'd
neSday and FRIDAY.
nesday and Frida,

Two evening programs will be
given weekly, Wednesday and Friday,
during August, at Central High
Center Department, beginning next
Wednesday,
At 1870 that evening the United
States Army Band will render it's
second stadium concert of this sea-
son. followed at o'clock by motion
pictures of forest fires. shown by r.
w. Perkins of the Department of
Agriculture. with d talk on the sub
Ject by William Barnes of the For
eStry Service.
Admission to the stadium will be
10 cents for the program, the fee
: eing asked to cover the necessary
expenses.
The complete schedule of concerts
and motion pictures follows: We'd
nesday, August s: United States
Army Band, followed by forest fire
pictures.
Friday, August 8: Saint Dominic's
Boys Band, followed by C. & P. Tele-
phone Co. pictures.
Wednesday August 13: Junior Or
der United American Mechanics Band.
followed by views of Hawaii and Alas
Ia, shown by the Department of
Interior. through the courtesy of E.
X. Burlew.
United States Engineers Band from
Camp Humphreys, followed by Bur-
eau of Fisheries pictures.
Wedn esday, August 20: Army
Night, with concert by United States
Army Band, followed by speaker,
and with pictures shown by the War
Department
Friday. August %: Interstate Com
merce Commission Band, with pic
lures. by the Department of Agri-
culture, shown by F. w. Perkins.
Wednesday. August 81: Boys In
dependent Band, with pictures by the
Interior Department.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
WILL MAKE DRIVE
FOR BRUEN HOME
Campaign for $5o,0C0 Goes
on This Week to Rebuild
ChiIdren's Hospice.
"Bruen Home Must Continu e."

"Bruen Home Must Continue"
With this slogan in mind, workers
in the campaign for $4,000 to build
a new Bruen Home will canvass
Washington this week.
Bruen Home, now located at $685.
Eleventh street northwest. burned by
fire recently, will no longer be used
as a home for children, according 10
present plans of officers of the IN
stitution. The proposed new fire
proof building will contain dor,ni-
tories, hospital room and recreation
room. Directors plan Il large play
ground surrounding it,
Bruen Home is an institution VIII: ch
cares for children at small and
sometimes no cost to parents 1t is
not charitable institution. al
though it depends on private sub
sCriptionS, churches and organiZa
tions for funds to maintain it.
The. institution is in charge of Mrs.
E. n Ma" Fleck. superintendent, a
woman who has devoted 80 years to
caring for children. She was one of the
now an invalid, but able to care for the
home. She is great favorite with the
children, and several hundred men and
women in Washington still call her
Ma" Mrs. Gacia Myers, the cook. has
been at the home a number of years.
and she is bringing up her three chill
dren at the institution.
Since the fire more than 5000 has been
subscribed to the building fund. Con-
tributions should be sent to the "Bruen
Home Fund" District National Bank
Building
Mrs. William F. Ham is president of
the institution; Mrs. f. L. Durfee vice
president: Mrs. LIE Verne Beales, treas
urer; Miss Mary Wright, recording sec
retary. and Miss Emma Millard, corre-
spending secretary
Evening star., 1924-08-03
BOBBED HAIR BEAUTIES
IN PRIZE COMPETITION
Kallipolis Grotto to Provide Other
Special Features for Annual
Excursion August 12.

Kallipolis Grotto will hold it's an
nual excursion at Marshall Hall on
August IL, with a "bobbed- hair beau
ty contest as the feature event,
Monarch Samuel Shreve annuonced
last night
Stephen Fl. Takes, chairman Of the
outing committee, said that substan-
tia1 prizes will be offered to the win
ner and the runner-up in the COM
petition.
Capt Charles Schackelford is in
charge of the athletic program at
the resort. A dance Is scheduled for
the evening, and a band concert will
be given on the steamer Charles Mac
alester on the home coming trip The
Grotto drill team will perform dur
ing the afternoon.
Chairman Takes estimates a mini
mum attendance OF 5000 on the out
ing. Extra trips will be made by the
steamer to accommodate the crowd.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
SEEKS LIMITED DIVORCE
Mrs. Olga G. Foley Charges Physi.
clan With Failure to Support.

Mrs. Olga G. Foley yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
for limited divorce and alimony
from her husband, Thomas M. Foley.
physician and surgeon, of the Farra-
gut Apartments. She charges threats
and refusal to support her properly,
and asserts that while size was in
Europe last year the doctor paid at
tention to other women, including
one whom he permitted to live at
their home and eat at their table un-
der the pretext of being an employe.
Mrs. Foley said she persuaded her
husband to discharge the other wom-
an. but AYERS that he maintained
other rooms for her and received en-
dearing letters from her. Since last
month her husband has not con-
tributed to her support. she states
The Foleys were married June 26,
1907, and have four children. of which
three are in school in Germany. At
torney Frederick Stohlman appears
for the wife.
Evening star., 1924-08-03
WEDDINGAT WALTER REED
Technical Sergt. Cornwell Weds
Miss EnRle

In the presence of number Of his
superior officers and a large crowd
Sergt. Clifton Cornwell, stationed al
Walter Reed Hospital. and Miss Au.
gusta Engle of 1919 Thirteenth street
were married yesterday afternoon in
the Y. NJ. C. A. hut at the hospital
officiated. Military rites featured the
ceremony.
The couple will take a ten-day
honeymoon trip. Sergt. Cornwell Is
expecting to be honorably discharged
.%1 inohsnS mo brid nemiH' ;fi WhiSn S .ane ne
ing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Coal Owners Thug
Has More Troubles

Charleston, w. Va.-Don Chafin,
sheriff of Logan county, and leading
gun man for anti-union coal owners
in this state, has been held by Fed
eral Judge McClintic under bond of
$4,000 to answer an indictment
charging him with interference with
federal witnesses.
Judge Robert Bland of the state
circuit court, which includes Logan
county in it's jurisdiction, and John
Chafin, brother Of the sheriff and
prosecuting attorney of Logan county,
were also held under $4,000 bond to
answer similar indictments.
The charges grew out of the trial
of Sheriff Chafin, who was found
guilty of bootlegging. On October IA
he was sentenced by Judge McClin-
tic to serve two years in the Atlanta
penitentiary, and pay a fine of $10,-
600. At this trial it was charged
that federal witnesses were intimidat-
ed. Judge McClintic gave warning
that he would protect these witnesses
and that this applied to "judges, sher-
ifs and prosecuting attorneys" as
well as others.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
MAIL YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS EARLY
ADVISED BY THE POST OFFICE DEPT

Christmas list. Unlike parcels and
letters containing money orders,
cards, or course, can not we'll be
marked "Do Not Open Until Christ
mas" Therefore, it is possible that
the many mailers hold them until the
last to insure delivery on Christmas
Eve. This class of mailers this year,
however, may find their cards unde-
livered until after Christmas Day.
Believing that the energies of pos
tai employees should not be sapped
to the last degree for any avoidable
reason, and, intent upon securing for
them the same Christmas privileges
enjoyed by others, Postmaster Gen
eral New asks the hearty cooperation
of the public. The last-minute, or
zero hour has been moved up so that
all postal employees may eat their
Christmas dinners at home. Rural
carriers will deliver no mail at all on
Christmas day and clerks and car
riers in the city offices will stop
work promptly at noon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05

Last year, through the generous
and other advertising mediums,
cooperation of the press, the movies
Christmas mailers were induced to
dispatch their Yuletide presents ear
the history of the institution of gifts
exchanging in the holiday season.
AS a result, the spectacle of the
last minute rush of former years,
with its attendant heartbreaking lab
or on the part of wearied and nerve
worn store clerks and postal en-
ployees, was avoided.
This year Postmaster General New
and First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral John H. Bartlett have determin-
ed to make an even better record and
to Danish for all time the suffering
undergone in past years by those
engaged in the sale of transportation
of gifts. They hope to make "Shop
Early" and "Mail Early" a habit
with the American people.
Mailing early does not mean De-
cember l OF before, but if everyone
could get their holidays tokens in the
mail between December 10 and De-
cember 20, the post office could not
ask more
Particular attention this year will
be paid to greeting cards. Despite
the success last year it was noted
that the last-minute mail consisted
largely of cards. Possibly many of
them were returned greetings to
friends, heard from on previous
mail, but overlooked on the original
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Wage Slash Follows Election

Clinton, Mass. - Following other
large New England textile mills af-
ter the election of Coolidge, the Ian
caster Mills informed their workers Of
a 1917 wage cut. If the reduction is
taken on suggestion of employees
council, the management promises
full time, full force operation Decem-
Der |
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Bosses Against Amendment

st. Louis-The openshoppers' union
of this state, known as the Associat-
ed Industries Of Missouri, will turn
its heaviest guns against ratification
by the Legislature of the child labor
amendment. A powerful lobby will
invade the legislature which opens
January T, it is announced.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
BOOkbinders Want
"a Cents An Hour

Leipsic, Germany-The bookbinders
of so Leipsic shops, over $500 men
and women, are striking for one mark
(24c) per hour and a 46-hour week
The big publishing houses recently
ordered the 9-hour day without over
time pay, and without any raise in
wages. The binders are well organ
lied.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
ARE "WELL OFF"

When Morgan Butler, son of the
new Massachusetts senator, told the
National Association of Cotton Man
ufacturers in accepting as president
of the association that the textile
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05

workers were exceptionally well off,
he did not say just how well off they
were. The following figures from
Bernard l.. Shientag, New York state
labor commissioner give the average
wages of New York state textile
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
LiveLabor Notes
Short Items Gathered for Bene-
fit of Hasty Readers
400 Per Cent Dividend

North Andover, Mass.--The Davis
& Furber machine company will dis
tribute a 400 per cent stock dividend
to its stockholders. Four new shares
for each one share now held will be
the rule.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
12-HOur Day in Sugar Factory

Green Bay, Wis.-Workers in the
Green Bay factory of the Menominee
River Sugar Beet Co. have to work
in shifts of II hours each, with aver
age wages of 35c to 371a% an hour,
or $3.50 for the IL hours Many of
the workers are Mexicans brought up
from the south by jobherders who col
lect a fee for each Mexican furnish
ed. The plant is non-union.
OITD ADUEDTToEpc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Cossacks on Strike Duty

Willamstown, Pa.-State police are
in Williamstown to protect strike
breakers of the Unrivaled Hosiery
Mills. Two hundred girls walked out
last June against a 1919 cut.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Children in Cotton Fields

Sacramento, Cal.-State officials
caused the arrest of a score of per-
sons in the Imperial valley because
Of child labor in the cotton fields.
Some of the cotton growers employ
ed tots as young as years old.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05

workers: $18.85 was the average
wage for all textile employees in the
month of October compared to $18.35
in September. Women averaged $18
and men $21.74 a week.
That's how well off they are
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-05
Labor Slump in Canada

Montreal-A downward trend of
unemployment is shown in all the
provinces Of Canada, with marked
contractions in the iron and steel,
construction, textile and logging in
dustlies.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
American Legion
 In Drive To Get
 Out Fullest Vote
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 1.-Taking up the slogan raised at the national convention of the American Legion at lSt. Paul, No Shirked Voters III Amer fea,' the Americanism commission from national headquarters of the Legion here issued bulletin urging the II ,000 posts of the Legion to push a non partisan campaign to the end that "every voter votes-votes as the voter | pleaseS-but votes.
 '.An organized effort shall be made to get all Legionnaires and other citi- zens to vote as a patriotic duty" was the gist of the resolution on voting adopted at the national meeting of the Legion at St. Paul
 Tn keeping with the Legion precept on on-partisanship the 'Ge-out-the- Vote campaign will be conducted on that basis,'' declared National Com nlander aJmes A. Drain in a recent statement. We are not interested in one party or the other. Our object is to push this campaign to success ful accomplishment in the interest of good citizenship and Americanism."
 The Americanism commission of the Legion points out that the general apathetic attitude of the American citizenry towards the franchise has resulted in startling minority repre- sentation, and provides the following data to support their contention:
 "At the last presidential election only 26,0OO,0O0 votes were cast, where as 54,000,0O0 people could have availed
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
Barefacts By J. M BAER, The Congressman Cartoonist. International Labor News Service.
Faithful Watchers of the Night

Here are persons who will watch with interest on election day:
 Albert B. Fall, Edwin Denby, E. l.. Doheny, Bascom Slemp, H. F. Sinclair, Theodore NRoose- welt, jr., Harry L. Daugherty, Gaston B. Means, Edward Mo Lean and the grand high bozo of the Ku Klux Klan.
 Among the minutae will be such various personages as: The paid lobbyists in Wash ington the officials of Standard Oil, a large number of United
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01

themselves of the opportunity to elect men who would represent them in the various government offices. In New York state a senator was elected 1n 1922 by less than 20 per cent. of the eligible voters; Texas elected a sen ator by approximately 12 per cent. of the eligible voters, while in Mime sota, 24 per cent. of the electorate chose a senator
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01

States marshals and district at torneys, William J. Burns, Archie Roosevelt, the Minute Men of the Constitution
 Whovere has the support of this group will doubtless feel that he has accomplished some thing unique III politica history and he will, no doubt, under stand their deep interest in the outcome on November 4.
 Election Day Is a great insti- tution-even- better than Christ ans for some folks. Except when the voters refuse to play assistant to Santa Claus.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
|GOMPERS ISSUES EMPHATIC ENDORSEMENT OF MAILING UP
 FOR CONGRESS IN FOURTH DIST.

against the workers and IS not i'll sym pathy with their hopes and aspirations.
 If you will scan the record of Con gressman Merritt's opponent, William English Walling, you will find that he has rendered splendid public service to of peace; that he enjoyed and merited to the utmost the confidence of the late President Woodrow Wilson, who honored him with appointments on try ing and confidential missions abroad.
 You will note that Mr. Wal1ing de voted a great deal of his time i'll try ing to protect the children of the na- ton who are compelled to toll for a living. He has without compensation or hope of reward generously given of his time, and his emery in helping to better the working conditions of all the workers.
 If the good people of the Fourth Congressional District believe in pro. gressive and humane legislation; if they believe they should be represented by one who will be loyal to them in Congress, they will not hesitate to vote for William English Walling as against Congressman Merritt Vote for MT. Wa1ling whether you are Democrat, a Republican or Progressive.
 "Fraternally yours,
 (Signed)
 SAMUEL lGOMPERS, President,
 American Federation of Labor 8
 MT Wa1ling's record is given as fol lows:
 Factory inspector iii charge of en- forcement of first chile labor law III Illinois In that capacity he gave the law rigid enforcement and recommend ed to the legislature marked extension of it's scope as further protection to children together with a model pro- gram of factor yand labor legislation.
 Was member Of the first national child labor conference held in New York,
 Was one of the two founders of the National Woman's Trade Union League.
 Was invited by President Wilson to serve as one of the "Envoys Extra ordinary" of the Root commission to Russia after the downfall of the ear
 Was invited by Pres1dent Wilson to serve and did serve at, the Paris peace conference as liaison officer between American delegates to. the Peace Con- ference and European labor move ments.
 Was adviser to Samuel Gosnpers III drafting the Labor Charter of the peace treaty and at the first. congress of the International Federation of Trade Unions.
 Frequent contributor to the Amer can Federationist, official organ of the American Federation of Labor.
 Co-author with Samuel Gonpers of l the book, Out of Their Own Mouths, l dealing with the official record of tEe,I soviet regime III Russia.
 Frequent contributor to daily news papers and magazines as an expert on abor affairs.
 A long time staunch supporter of he American Federation of Labor Has lever sought or held elective political | jffice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

who had answered the same appeal
for help that had sped the Jupiter
to her destruction.
The ship they had come to save
was beyond the res CHI of help. She
was a small, auxiliary schooner; the
dawn showed part of her stern and
her broken, floating masts where she
had gone done. OF the Jupiter there
was nothing whatever to be seen.
He did not believe his rescue could
be accomplished for some moments
at least, so he took the only possible
course TO keep the blood moving in
his veins-he got to his feet and
struggled up ad down the shore. The
fact that the exercise caused a more
active flow from his wounds could
not be taken into consideration it
was better to risk death from loss
of blood than to die swiftly@nd sure
ly from freezing. But already the
men in the dory had seen him and
were trying to push into the little
cove between the reefs. Still he ran
back and forth. only half-consclous.
Blond, rugged men had gathered
about him and were ministering to
him when the last Of his dim con-
seriousness departed. When he
opened his eyes he was on a clean
bunk, and a little group of men
none OF whom he could ever remem-
Der seeing before-were working
about him.
One of them, he guessed presently.
was acting as ships doctor; his
hands We're scrubbed till the skin
was pink, he wore a white apron.
and his look was very business-like.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02

that God had given him, and he
wanted her beyond any reach Of
words or thought
There was an abiding quality of
strength in him yet-for all these
last months of acknowledgement his
last impulse was in prayer for her.
He wanted her destiny to be serene;
his last breath of vivid consciousness
before he felt the first SCATTERING i'm
pact Of his body against the crags
was given to her, wholly and with
out reservation.
The first blow against the crags
almost knocked him unconsciC, y;
thereafter the struggle in that tell.-
pestuous sea was like a gray dream.
Instinctively he thrashed about
in the water to save the killing i'm
pact on his head, but he was only
partially able to break the force Of
the blow. The knife edge of the
crag sliced down across his face,
gouging and tearing. as 1t went, and
through the inner passages to his
ears he had heard his jawbone crack
apart. Again the waves caught him,
lifting him high, and again he was
sped forward swift as dolphin dash.
ing through green water.
Half conscious, he waited for the
SCATTERING blow that would mean the
end.
But it did not come. The wave
spent itself; then as 1t rolled back,
dropped him on gray, smooth rocks
that were lifted above the water. In
that dim instant he saw the gray
line Of the shore not a hundred feet
beyond.
The waves had carried him, as If
my miracle, through a gap in the
reefs. Instantly a fighting spirit
welled back in him; if he could hold
on, keep consciousness a moment
more, he might easily be washed
ashore.
The waves caught him up again,
lifted him up, and he fought hard
against them to avoid the full power
of the SCATTERING blow when they
laid him down. He was fifty feNt
nearer now, and as the wave 1t
out, he struggled ahead to avoid be-
ing inundated by the next wave.
And almost at once he was stagger-
ing on the shore, saved as if by
miracle, in the icy Frightening dawn.
Still in his half-dream he shook
the salt from his eyes and looked
about him. It did not surprise him
that a ship should be lying just with
out the reefs, Juggling at her strong
anchor chain, or that closer view
should reveal a stout dory manned
with a full crew that had evidently
been launched in an attempt to res
cue drowning men. At first no real
sonable explanation for her presence
occurred to him; it was simply part
Of the miracle that had borne him
alive through the reefs. Yet in a
moment he had guessed the truth;
that this was a wandering trader
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

IT n moment Ivan himself
was standing at her side,
- his countenance clouded in
sympathy for her. She was ever
amazed at this man. He was tall
and looked slender; but she knew the
iron in those long, easily flowing
muscles. There was a darkness a
foreign look in his handsome face
that fascinated her even as If
estranged her, something Oriental
and mysterious that she could not
exactly trace or analyze.
He had come out of Russia at
the beginning Of the Revolution.
and was hailed at once as a new
master Of the violin. Before that
time he was widely known in the
theater OF Petrograd and the Rus
sian court, but he had not cared to
seek laurels abroad.
My dear girl" he told her. his
thin face lighting. He took her
hand, bowed and touched it to his
ups. Then they took seats side by
side on the big divan. His voice
streamed on, comforting, cheering
not only with his carefully chosen
though wift-howing words. but bv
exquisite meditation of its tones.
suppose you'll never forgive
me- he said at last in a more quiet
hour.
Il don't see how 1 owe you any,
thing but gratitude"
You know what mean. You re.
member-that morning-after the
trouble. You remember that when
Peter weakened from his drunken
sleep and could not remember ths