davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-11

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 10.-The
scout cruiser Milwaukee today re-
ceived radio orders to proceed at full
speed to Amapala. Honduras, TO pro-
tect American lives, said 10 be en-
dangered in the revolution Of the
Central American republic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-11

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 10.-Six
newsboys and a man were killed near
here carly today when the truck in
which they were returning from a
party vas struck by a Northwestern
railroad train.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31
DEMOLAY BASKETEERS
VICTIM OF PRACTICAL
JOKER IN WIERD GAME
Start to Play Individual Glass, but
Find Tech High Varsity
Reary for Contest
Raymond Rice

Someone played a mean joke on
Manager Groves and his DeMolay
team last week. Last Saturday the
team somewhat weakened by the alb
sence of several of its best players,
boarded one of Uncle Preston Ark
wright's eleetrics fully confident that
they would be returned victor in the
game that afternoon with Esaw Set
ties Tech High class.
But, 10 and behold! when the De-
Molay team emerged from the dress
ing room they found the entire Tech
High Varsity capering around on the
auditorium court. After matters had
been explained a little bit the boys
agreed to tackle the Atlanta team.
1t is needless to say that the To-
Gals were no match for the mighty
Tech High band, runner-ups in the
Southern turnament last year. After
the party was over and all the guests
had departed the scorer Strengthened
up from his adding machine and an
nounced the following results, De-
Molay 8; Tech High So.
Well, that senough Of that.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31
MR.. w. H. HILL DIED
AT HOME SATURDAY

Mr.. w. H. Hill, highly respected
and honored citizen of Cobb county,
died at his home two miles west of
Powder Springs last Saturday, Jan
uary26, from an attack of appended
tbs. He is survived by his wife and
nine children, namely, Chester, Tom,
Ed, Marvin, Herman and BOYD, a
Mrs. Davis and Misses Myrtle and
Ethel Hill. Mr.. Hill was SO years of
age and had lived in the county all
his life.
The funeral took place last Sum
day afternoon at his home, conduct
ed by his pastor, Rev. Mr.. Cassidy,
and the burial at Powder Springs.
His six sons acted as pail bearers and
the services at the grave were attend
ed by Knights of the Ku Klux Khan
IN full regalia, who after paying their
respects to the deceased placed a
beautiful wreath on the grave.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31
Cy Hawkins Organic
ing Baseball League
In Northwest Georgia
Raymond Rice

Old Cy Hawkins is still talking
baseball, In fact he never talks
about anything else except maybe his
wife and his chicken farm. By the
way Cy claims to be the champion
chicken hawk slayer. He has slaugh-
tered 81 of the aforementioned pests
who were disturbing his chickens
down on his farm near Conley, Ga.
But, as we started out to say in
the beginning, Cy has about compile
ted his plans for the formation of a
North Georgia League for the com
ing summer. He hopes to get Mari
eta, Buford, Tate, Rome, Carriers
vile and maybe one more in the
league before the umpire calls Chat
ter up" for the first time
This will be good news to the many
local followers of the National past
time.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31

young marvel perform last Friday
evening are predicting wonderful
future for him in the realm of mu-
sic. The other honorable mention
went to Miss Mary Linda Abbott who
gave her piece, Drifting" by Frimi,
in splendid fashion.
The other contestants did excep-
tionally well and it is a shame that
all couldn't win the coveted first
place. The other entrants were
Misses Margaret Black, Annie Mae
Dunn, Evelyn Latimer, Francis Ben
son, and Grace Dodd.
First place in the defamation went
to Charles Schilling, who gavee the
now famous message of Ex-President
Wilson to Congress when he urged
them to declare war on Germany.
This lad gave his part with perfect
poise, never once did he falter, never
once did he appear to be in the least
bit nervous, and if We don't miss our
guess by long shot he will be near
the top of the list when the winners
in the district are announced. Ran
dolph Claiborne was second. He
gave Lees Last March on Appomat-
tox" in a way that thrilled the audi
ence and kept them entirely in his
control.
George Goodman gave "A Plea of
Comradeship" in an excellent man.
ner as did Bolan Boatner with "a
Plea For Cuba"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31
DR.. Fred II. Sterne
Will Preach Sunday
At First Baptist

DR.. Fred H. Sterne, of Knoxville,
Tenn, will fill the pulpit at the First
Baptist church next Sunday morning
and evening.
DR.. Sterne was assistant pastor of
First Baptist church of Knoxville dur
ing the pastorate of DR.. Len G..
BroughtOn and he has held other pas
torates in this country, as well as in
South Africa, where he was born and
reared.
DR.. Sterne has been requested to
deliver a lecture at the evening hour,
z O'Clock, on "Afica From the In
side" This lecture is considered
very interesting by those who have
heard it. This will not be an appeal
for financial assistance and there will
be no offering taken.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31
ANCIENT FOR TWICE
WINNER OVER LOCAL
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
Raymond Rice

Marietta grappled with her old
enemy Fulton High last Friday and
lost. However, after the contests the
Fulton lads and lassies were fully
aware that they had been in real
basketball game.
The teams representing the local
high school this season are the hard
est fighting teams we have ever seen
on court but lady luck has abso-
lutely deserted them.
Both games were hard and cleanly
fought. The boys lost~by the close
score of IA to II while the girls fell
by the score of 20 to z. For the
boys McCollum was high scorer,
shooting seven of his teams points.
Captain Read accounted for the other
four. Nc, is new conner on the var
sity fve-playing his first year. He
has been showing up good all sea-
son but Friday seemed to be his day
and he took advantage of it. The
other members of the team played
well.
The girls were handicapped by the
absence of their stella guard, Lucille
Allen, but Nancy Morris played a
fine game in her place. Captain Ben
son shot four points while Webb, the
new center, shot the remaining three.
The entire team played we'll
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
COUNTY SCHOOLS

To the Citizens of Cobb County:
For seventeen years / have served
you as school man. During this,
my first term as superintendent of
schools, have fairly we'll mastered
the needs of your schools, therefore
l ask your vote and support for a
second term.
If elected | promise you the very
best service in my power to give.
Respectfully,
Hugh Moore.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District
of Georgia. In Bankruptcy.
Northern Division

In the matter of Nathaniel A. Keith,
Bankrupt. No. 9731 in Bankruptcy
Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of the above named bankrupt
of Marietta, No. 2 in the county of
Cobb, said District, that there will be
meeting of creditors in said case
at Marietta, Ga, at the Sheriff's Of
flee in the Court House, at 10 o'clock,
a. M, on the 18th day of February,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31
HistorySection
Woman's Club
Meets Thursday

The History Section of the Wo-
mans Club will meet with Miss Cor
telyou next Thursday, Feb. 7, at $3.50
P. M.
Mrs. Graham will review 1.-The Ris-
ing Tide of Color All the members
of the club are welcome.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31

1924, at which time claims may be
proven, the bankrupt examined, a
trustee elected, and such other bust
ness transacted as may properly come
before said meeting.
Geo. D. Anderson,
Marietta, Ga, Jan. 81, 1924.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31

ACCIDENT AND HEALTH -.
ance Business is paying live 10 ~
neat incomes each year. If W. &
to get into this money maE Ill.,
fession write me at once. II
Commission. F. H. Barkalow a. I.
Agent, Canton, Ga. 'P
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31

FOR SALE-3-piece mahogany
ing room suite. Will sell re-
able. Apply to Mrs. R. ]. Hart
phone 240. \
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31

RHODE ISLAND RED eggs for
From birds that are red to tSa
and heavy winter layers. Wonis
to show you some REAL, Pm;
612 Roswell St. Eggs $3.50 f.
per setting. Ralph Manning. NJ
ia, Ga. "a "a
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

RAGS WANTED-WiII pay cash
for clean cotton rags at Journal Of
fee.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31

FOR RENT-My home on Wash
ton Avenue. phone 15-J. Mr.
S. Warren. N
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31

LoST-Blue checked gingham h
between Howell st. and Fm
ave-, Saturday. Call 388-W and
ceive reward. 5J
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31

FOR RENT New stucco cott.,
III Frazier St., hot water, f.
telephone. Reasonable price;
next door. Address Mrs, B
Thornton Fields, Brookhaven Z,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31

ROOMS FOR RENT-Three Or
unfurnished rooms for rent
IN kitchen. Also one furnished :,
3O4 Cherokee ST., phone 395-W
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31

FOR SALE-Barred Rock, And
and White Leghorn cockerels, 4
baby chicks zoe each, and eggs
per setting. 61O Powder Springs
81
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31

FOR Barred Rock, Ancona
and White Leghorn cockerels. Also
baby chicks zoe each, and eggs So a
setting. 610 Powder Springs St.
Aft.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Texas bar
becue stand. Business reasons. L.
NJ. Foster. Ito
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31

PARK and store your car with N. M.
Mayes, 203 Cherokee Street.
49-tf-C
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31
HI SCHOOL STUDENTS
GIVE FINE PROGRAM
AT LITERARY CONTEST

Continued from Page one)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Texas bar
becue stand, business reasons. L.
NJ. Foster sc
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-31

RAGS WANTED-WilI pay cash
for clean cotton rags at Journal Of
fee.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
1H|ARTtA|tD=b. {.
SEWER PACT
SIGNED
agreement Provides for Con-
nections Between Suburban
Lines for Mutual Protection

An agreement between the Mary
land Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, of Maryland, and the District
Of Columbia for the connection
of sewers in the District and in
Maryland, authorized by an act OF
Congress in 1915, and Endorsed Dy
the Maryland State Legislature in
1918, has been signed by the Dis
trict Commissioners and the Su'
burban Sanitary Commissioners.
The agreement provides connec.
ton of all sewers in the District
with those in the Maryland suburbs
and the elimination Of sewage
dumping in Rock Creek and the
Eastern Branch.
Under the agreement the Mary.
land suburbs are to pay for the
construction Of all Maryland sewers
and the District for all the sewers
constructed in the District. The
suburbs also will reimburse the
District for carrying off Maryland
sewage.
The agreement was signed by
Corporation Counsel Stephens, the
District Commissioners, representing
the District, and j. Howard
Duckett, Emory Bogley. and j.
Bond Smith, Of the Maryland Su-
burban Sanitary Commission.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
DISABLED. VETS
COOuDGES'
GUESTS
Garden Party for Hospital
inmates at the White
House Today

War veterans under treatment in
the hospitals Of the city and vicini-
ty will be the guests of President
and Mrs. Coolidge at a White House
garden party this afternoon. The
tete will be held between 4 and 6
o'clock.
Girls employed at the Veterans
Bureau, representing the forty.
eight States, will assist Mrs. Cool.
idKe In receiving the veterans.
Following the reception at the
White House the veterans will be
taken to Walter Reed Hospital.
Wnere dinner will be served, and a
special showing Of Cosmopolitan
production. THE Great White Way"
VIII be given. A concert by the
Navy Band will also feature the
evenings entertainment.
veterans attending the recention
VIII come from Walter Reed Iiospi-
tai, Mount Alto hospital, Naval
Hospital, st. Elizabeth's HospitaI.
Evergreen School for the Blind. Of
Baltimore, and Soldiers Rest. At
Culpeper, Va.
Special traffic regulations will b
enforced during the reception at the
White House.
Vehicles carrying disabled veter.
ans will enter the grounds through
the southwest gate, and will later
park in the area around the Ellipse.
Veterans arriving in wheel chairs
will enter the grounds through the
gate on West Executive avenue.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

Doctor Rallou agreed to discontinue
the services Of two supervisihg
principals in the colored schools
when the bureau refused to allow
an item for extra teachers.
William Houston, board member,
declared this was done without the
authority Of the board. A CON-
mittee of the board, Captain Julius
Peyser, Doctor ]. Hayden johnson
and Mr.. Houston, was named to
visit Congressional committees and
seek to have the compromise
stricken from the appropriation bill
and the two supervising principals
restored. =
Five members of the board, Pew.
ser, Greenwood, Houston, johnson
and Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, Joined
hands in condemning Doctor Bal.
lou. E. c. Graham and ]. r.
Lloyd. president, defended him.
The five members of the board
declared Doctor Ballou made the
compromise to procure a certain Of
fetal for the white schools.
superintendent Ballou was directed
at the meeting. against his own re.
quest, to submit recommendation
for new appointments las soon as
possible" He told the board there
was no need to make these appoint.
ments before September, but was
overruled.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
GREECE SEEKS FROM US
CHILD. WELFARE CODE

ATHENS, June S. Americas
laws for the protection of children
are to be adopted by Greece.
This was announced when the
Federated Women's Clubs requested
the Near East Relief organization.
which has been caring for 10000
orphans from Anatolia, to formulate
for the Greek government Il code
of laws for child welfare. Ad.
hitting that the laws of Greece
relating to this subject were not
In harmony with modern education
al standards and industrial con.
ditions. the leading women decided
to appeal to America for advice.
The Near East Relief Immediate
ly cabled New York soliciting the
cooperation Of the State Charities
Aid Association and Sage Founda.
ton IN drafting a code applicable
to present-day conditions in Greece.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
8Att0U SCORED
BY MEMBERS
Of BOARD
Five Condemn Superintendent
for Compromise on School
Appropriations

Policies Of Doctor Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent Of schools. were
vigorously attacked yesterday aft
ernoon at meeting Of the Board
of Education.
The superintendent was particu.
larly criticised for his action re-
Gently in regard to a compromise
he submitted to the Bureau Of the
Budget on the supplementary tsti.
mates for the teachers salary bill.
Those attacking him declared that
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

! Doctor Frank Damrosch, who
holds the enviable position of direc-
tor of the Institute of Musical Art
In New York, says that while Ameri-
can artists are coldly received in
their native country their reception
in Europe is most enthusiastic.
1T Is possible that Europeans
welcome foreigners as eagerly as
we could on this side" said Doctor
Damrosch. II follow the careers
Of graduates of this institute, for
example, and / know every success
and disappointment that comes to
them. Many have been contented
with the reception accorded them
by American audiences. But not
a few have gone to conquer less
familiar and more adventurous
fields abroad"
Doctor Damrosch cited as a few
Of the glorious company" of must.
clans who have achieved fame
abroad, Samuel Gardiner, joseph
Fuchs. Rudolph Polk, Arthur Les.
ser and Marie Romart. He might
have mentioned many more.
We have just received a -opy of
Lyric Washington, a set of seven
tone poems from the pen of r.
Deane Shure, the Washington com.
poser and pedagogue.
Several months ago we reviewed
In these columns this latest work of
the brilliant Washington composer.
The review was written from the
composers manuscript. After look.
ing over the finished product today
we are more firmly convinced that
Shure has, in Lyric Washington,
written a real contribution TO mod.
ern American piano music. Shure
Is a modernist in tendency, but not
a rabid one. Some of his combina.
tons are startling, but not EARRING.
Unlike the 'ultras," he has q won.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

derful gift of melody which is high.
ly developed in 1.-THE Potomac River
Boat Song" one Of the tone poems.
The set Of piano pieces is attract
lively gotten up, with an artistic
cover design by e. J. Armbruster,
another WashingtOnian by the way.
X u II
A goodly gathering of music stu.
dents attended the recital in honor
Of the Sisters of Mercy at Holy
Trinity Hall last Sunday afternoon.
The artists were Ambrose Durkin,
bass -barytone; Helen Gerrer, violin.
list, and Adolf Torovsky, pianist.
The event was declared to be the
most successful ever held at Holy
Trinity. Each Of the artists played
delightfully."- and was accorded a big
ovation.
Washington continues to be an
inspiration for musicians. We are
informed that a snappy dance mum.
Der, THE Washington Fox Trot !"
has just been published. The mum.
Der was written by two local song
writers-Paulette de st. Gin and
Jim Bergin.
A concert by students Of w. J..
Gates, assisted by>Miss Iva Hook.
enberry, soprano. and Miss Eliza.
beth Stabler, reader, was given last
Friday evening at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Lewis Turner, 1910 ALI.
son street northwest.
Following was the program:
(a) Cheer Up" (b) Mississippi
(Mackie- Boyer, orchestra. Piano
solo, Dolls Dream" Deston), Miss
c. Prichard. Violin Solo (a) Sou.
venir" tDrdla); Cb) "Berceuse from
Jocelyn" (Goddard). Miss H. Wine.
Havana (Mackie- Beye0 orchestra;
piano solo, THE Village Black.
smith," Heins) L. Saxton. Violin
The Washington times., 1924-06-05

who formerly lived at Bradford, Pa,
~ill sstahds tr4Al' hi HusaAssscourt
here, on June IL, 1t was learned
today.
Most Of Mrs. Stull's other alleged
husbands reside in st. Louis. Stull
was found murdered in a rooming
house here in May.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
WORDS and MUSIC
By WILLIAM MOORE

Much has been said written of years concerning
the alleged fgdity with which American artists received
by American audiences ~
We do question this condition ALL We know it to be
and bewai the fact nightly But do wish the
judicial of the muscay informed would look the other
side of the shield for a moment
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
Officer Robbed of $40

Theft of a billfold with $40 was
reported stolen by Lieutenant Harry
B. Austermoore, of Newport, KY,
last night. He said the billfold and
money disappeared from a. basin in
the washroom of Union Station.
The Washington times., 1924-06-05
CHARGED WITH Staying
HER SEVENTH HUSBAND

RICHMOND, Va, June 5.-Mrs.
Julia Dorf Stull, formerly of Hous.
ton, Texas, charged with the muir.
der Of her seventh husband, Ray
mond S. Stun, mechanical engineer,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
Shock Kills coO

Wichita, Kans.--When it is decided
whether the city or county has juris-
diction the claim Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cronk Of $125 for the loss of COW,
as she alleges through fright, will be
considered. 1t is claimed that the
woman's COW was contentedly MUNICH
ing hay in the barnyard when a giant
blast was set off to break an ice jam
in the Big Arkansas river, nearby.
The defamation so disturbed the AMI
mails nerves that she died. Veteri-
narians will testify as to the nerves
of COW and the effect Of shock on
them.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
Transplant Bone From
Leg to Spinal Column

Baltimore, Md.-Doctors at Johns
Hopkins hospital have performed what
they believe to be the most remarkable
bone-graft operation in the history Of
the institution, in the transplanting Of
a piece of bone from the lower right
leg to the spinal column of Forrest
Wieford, thirty-eight, of Newport, w.
Va.
Wieford suffered a dislocated YER
zebra in an automobile accident three
years ago, and his condition became
gradually worse until he was brought
to Johns Hopkins four weeks ago. Ply
sicians found that complications had
set in which necessitated removal Of
the diseased vertebra.
1t being impossible TO shorten the
spine, piece of shin bone was shaped
into the form of vertebra and in
serted in the weakened part of Vie
ford's back. He was then placed in
a plaster cast.
The operation was announced as
successful.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03

The New York Edison company is
setting up single-unit turbo-generators
of 10000 kilowatt capacity These gen
orators will exceed by 10000 kilowatts
the largest similar machines now in
existence.
Among the sights of Picking in the
autumn months are thousands of cam
els. They come from the interior Of
Asia ond take back the caravan tea
and other freight
The walking stick is becoming a
necessary detail in the wardrobe of
the Chinese. About $4,000 worth of
sticks we're imported from England
and Germany during 1928. The type
mostly in demand is one highly fin
ished, both hooked and straight, In
various woods.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
Motortrucks Bring Bulk
of Cities Milk Supply

The motortruck is now the most inn
portant agency for transporting milk
from producer to city distributor. ac-
cording to the bureau of public roads
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. The bureau has recent
ly completed a survey Of milk trans
portati0n for eight large cities and
has found that the motortruck, which
first entered the field in 1913, when
most of the milk was transported by
rail- and the remaining portion by
wagon, Is now the major factor in.
the field.
OF the total amount of milk deliv-
cred to the cities Investigated the
amounts delivered by motortruck were
as follows: Baltimore As per cent;
Philadelphia, 20 per cent; Cincinnati,
81 per cent; Detroit, SO per cent; Mil
waukee, 81 per cent; st. Paul and
Minneapolis, "a per cent.
This form of transportation has
been of great benefit in developing
new producing territory for grow
ing cities and has given the farmers
a more satisfactory means of deliver
ing their product. The milk moves
directly from the farmers gate to the
city's bottling plant instead Of being
delivered to the steam or electric
railroad station, hauled by rail, and
then delivered from the city terminal.
In the Baltimore area a farmers
cooperative trucking association has
been organized with city warehouse.
where the milk trucks call for re-
turn load of farmers supplies.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-03
Men of Great Genius
Not Firstborn Children

1t has often been said that first-born
children are the cleverest in the FAM
lily, but the careful investigation Of
the Society of Bavarian School Teach
ers upsets this theory. An inquiry
into IA cases of prominent personali-
ties of the artistic and literary world
showed that among them were only
ten first-born children. The vast ma
jority were late-born offspring. Feni-
more Cooper was the eleventh of
twelve children; Honore Balzac, the
youngest son of his parents; Napoleon
Bonaparte, the eighth child; Benjamin
Franklin, the youngest of seventeen:
Rembrandt, the fifth of six childreni
Richard Wagner and Wolfgang Anna.
deus Mozart were the last of sevens
Robert Schuman, the fifth, and Franz
Schubert, the thirteenth Of fourteen
children. The investigations thus show
that a rather advanced age of the par
ents seems to be more favorable to
the production of great personalities.