davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Two Killed, Six
Injured i'm Sunday
\ Auto Accidents
Philadelphia Woman Dies
in Crash Near Atlantic
City; WestportMan' Body
Found Near Wrecked Car
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Schneider, forty years
old, of Philadelphia, was killed and
four other occupants of her car in
jured in crash with another ma
chine near Amatol, thirty miles from
here this afternoon. Mrs. August
Kisline, of Philadelphia, was taken to
a PhilaC elphia hospital suffering from
wounds about the head. John H. Nc
Nelly, Philadelphia and Mrs. Kisling's
two daughters, Elizabeth, eighteen.
and Edith, fourteen, suffered painful
bruises.
Mrs. Schneider overlook car owned
and driven by Anthony Porreca. Por-
reca steered to the right side of the
road to permit her to pass. he bum
per of her car struck wheel of the
other and Mrs. Schneider put her foot
take for the brake. Her car shot
ahead and Porreca's went careering
off down an embankment, practically, ),
undamaged Before Mrs. Schneider
could regain control her car had
skidded over the embankment and
run headon into a tree. The steering
wheel snapped off and the shaft
pierced her heart.
WESTPORT, Conn, Aug. 3.-The
body of Horace Hurlbutt, jr., thirty
two, son of Horace Hurlbutt, a wealth y
resident of this town, was found On
the main highway here early to-day by
milkman. Nearby was Hurlbutt' s
automobile, wrecked, against tree
1t is believed the bursting C tire
caused the accident
Nurlbutt recently returned from
France, where he drove a war am
bulance for two years.
RIVERDALE, N. j., Aug. 3-James
Barton, seventy-tive years old, of Pat
erson, received injuries which may
cause his death to-day when an auto
mobile driven by his son, James, jr.
struck another car Mr.. Barton was
taken to the Paterson General Hospi.
tall James B. Brinckerhoff, of this
place, who was in the other car, was
severely hurt, but refused to go to the
hospital.
SPRING LAKE, n j., Aug. "a
locomotive of the Pennsylvania Rail
road hit an automobile to-day at Allen
wood The automobile was flung sew
eral rods, landed upside down ant
burst into flames. Albert Smith, al
attorney of Philadelphia, was pinned
beneath it. He received burns, be
lieved to be fatal, before his brother
DR.. Carl Smith, of the University O
Pennsylvania, could eXtrcate him.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Conduit Strikers Return
For 3-Cent-an-Holr Raise
500 National Company Workers
Compromise 13.Cent Demand;
Resume Work TODAY

HASTINGS HUDSON, Aug. s.
The 500 employees of the National Con-
duit and Cable Company who have been
on strike here for five weeks agreed
to a compromise to-day and will go
back to work tomorrow. They had de-
manded a wage increase of 13 cents an
hour but will go back for Scent in
crease if $500 security which each Of
two strikers put up for bail when ar
rested is returned to them. They were
assured that the money would be re-
turned.
The compromise was reached through
the efforts of M. j. Regan, of the State
Board of Mediation, and Village Presi-
dent Thomas j. Goodwin
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
New York Representative
Says Red Menace Here
Is More Serious Than
Most People Realize
Attacks Bond Profteers
Suggests Speakers Corps
Similar to Those Used
Against Pro -Cermanism

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Calling
the Bolshcvik movement in New York
City more serious than is admitted,
Representative Pcll, of New York, in
statement to-day urged that anti
Bolshevik propaganda be started and
that steps be taken to protect the in
vestments of those who bought Lib
erty bonds.
"The majority of people in New
York City do not realize the very
serious danger of the Bolshevik agi-
tation now going on" said Represent
ative Pell. "Schools are being con-
Quoted all over the city and meetings
held every night with the avowcd pur-
pose of wrecking the entire American
system.
Most people think that if it goes
very much farther it may be bad and
in any case they recognize it as a
nuisance.
There is also feeling which is
much too general, that the common
sense of the American people will
rise and smite the Bolsheviki when
the time comes, and until then it is
not necessary to do anything at all
This attitude of gross apathy in the
past has been responsible for all the
corruption that has appeared in Amer
lcan affairs. Our opponents are not
making this mistake.
R11c
"The Bolshevik ideal seems to be
confscation and destruction of all pri-
vate property Of any sort, on the
theory that the laborer is the only
producer. They would abolish, along
with property, any special reward for
work done beyond the actua, neces-
sites of the laborer. That is to say
pay or wages would be done away
with, each person receiving enough tc
meet his necessities. In this way a
living would be reached think that
| have stated the Bolshevik pro.
gramme fairly.
"The fundamental fallacy quite OBJ
viously is chat unless pay be arranged
more or Tess in accordance with the
value OF work done, and n the case oil
important work demanding specia
qualifications. unless accumulation oil
wealth be permitted to the individual
no work will be done at all If 70,
guarantee three square meals a day
to every individual, whether his worl
be done we'll or badly. ordinary com
mon sense will show that in nine
cases out of ten it will be done badly
if at all.
"However absurd and Impractical the
theory may be. it has a 81 ttering at
traction for many people, and its ad
vocates are working day and night tt
increase its power. There is no Use
in shutting our eyes to the fact tina
they are becoming a serious menace tt
the American government, and it viii
not do for us to sit down and merel,
take what's coming without making any
effort to avert it. If we follow tn:
line we are certainly beaten.
Urges Speaking Campaign
81 believe that we ought to adop
agains the Bolsheviki system O
propaganda similar to that we adopte,
aga pst the forces Of Germany.
would 'be a very GOOD thing if we coul,
get volunteer speakers to do the worl
that the four minute men did durn,
the war. The menace is serious an,
should be taken seriously"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Steel Waves Crush Boy
Thousands at Rockaway See Wis.
itor Caught in Mechanical Surf

An oxy-aoetylene torch was used at
Rockaway Beach yesterday afternoon
to keep Tony Embricati, sixteen years
old, from being crushed to death in
witching waves machine. The boy was
caught under the steel waves and
wedged into the machinery which op-
crates them. He was taken to Rock
away Beach Hospital and probably will
die.
While the hook and ladder company
was burning away the machinery 1000
people crowded about to watch the
rescue. The Rev Father Brady
crawled under the waves TO administer
the last rites OF the Church, and hos
pital surgeon supplied morphine to
deaden the boys pain.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04

cision of Judge Thomason. Judge
Dickinson concluded that the case was
really one for advising both the gov
ernment and the defendants as to the
meaning of the statute and he said
he did not deem it the duty Of the
court under the circumstances to
perform such function
ot the remaining decisions the
statement says that Judge Chatfeld. in
an opinion rendered in New Haven.
ruled that even though the conclusion
OF the New York appellate judges
that the statute did not apply to non
iintoxlcatlng beer be correct it must
De assumed that anything which is
calieG Deer is an Intoxicating liquor.
Judge Page, Of C.l:cago, in an opin-
ion handed down on July 25 held that
the statute prohibits any kind Of
beer
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Millions of American
Children Are Underfed
Family Incomes Are Not Large
Enough 10 Buy Sufficient Food,
Says Labor Department

W WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-From three
TO SIX million American children are
not getting enough to eat because
their parents are unable on their pres
ent incomes to buy sufficient food.
said statement issued to-day bv the
Children's Bureau of the Department
of Labor.
The number of school children in
the United States who are not getting
sufficient food was placed at from
Is to 25 per cent, while this was true
Of one fifth of the children attending
school in New York City.
"Thousands of American families"
the statement said, ARE to-day liv-
ing on an income which does not per
NIT an adequate diet"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Property of Ex-Duke of
Saxe-Coburg Confscated
Government Seizes 1T When
Cousin of King George
Refuses Sl.25O.OOO

BERLIN, Aug 3 (By The Associated
Press). The Legislature of the Grand
Duchy of SAKE -Coburg and Gotha, after
discussion concerning the property
Of the former duke, who is cousin
OF King George of England. offered him
100000 marks $l,25O,O ,OOO) in cash
for his shooting castle at Oberhof, his
property at Lichtenberg and his house
hold effects.
The duke refused the offer, where
upon the Legislature voted almost
unanimously to contiscate everything
and give the duke nothing.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Asks Senate to Probe
Housing Corporation
Head of Government Organiza-
ton Resents House Com
snittee Charges
New York Tribune
Washington B1trecu

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A demand
that the Senate Committee on Public
Building and Grounds thoroughly in
vestigatc the United States Housing
Corporation is made in a letter sent
to-day by Leroy K. Sherman, president
Of the Housing Corporation, to Senator
Fernald. chairman of the Senate Com
mittee.
Mr.. Shermans letter asks that the
Senate committee make special efforts
to ascertain the truthfulness of the
charge that the Housing Corporation
was prof1igate in its expenditures, had
a superf1uous personnel and counte-
nanced unwarranted salary Increases
as alleged in the report of the House
Grounds, which investigated the cor
poration
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Denies Fiume Decision
Is Hostile to Italians

ROME, Aug. 3.-The report that the
Inter-Allied Military Commission ar
rived at decision hostile to Italy on
the Fiume question was denied to-day
by the "Popolo Romano" The news
uapcr said the commission has not yet
finished it's work and it's conclusions
will be first submitted to the Supreme
Inter-Allied Council at Paris.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Five Killed by Explosives
Used in Strike in Italy

TARANTO, Italy, Aug (By The AS
sociated Press) High power explo-
sves, said by the police to have be n
placed by radicals in order TO terrorize
people during the proposed general
yesterday near Chiatona. Five persons
we're killed. Parts of their bodies were
thrown several hundred feet in the air
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Beer Ruled Legal
BY Ten Z. S. Judges
Vets Issue Statement Saving
Majority Of Prohibition Law
Decisions Fur0r Their Side
NeW York Tribune
IVuebiooto,, D,,rro,,

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Ten United
States judges have up to the present
time held that the wartime prohi-
bition act does not prohibit any beer
which is Notwithstanding and have
refused to hold that an alcoholic con-
tent Of onehalf of one per cent by
volume is the test of whether or not
a beverage is Intoxicating, according
to review of court decisions made
public to-day by the vets. Four
Judges have taken position in one
or more respects different from that
Of the majority judges.
The statement issued by the op-
ponents Of prohibition says in sub
stance:
Judge A. NJ. Hand, of New York
New-York tribune., 1919-08-04
Reginald Mckenna, Named
Bank Head. Quits Politics

LONDON, July 31.-Reginald Nc
kenna has been elected chairman al
the London City and Midland Bara
in succession to Edward Holden. Mr
McKenna has decided to abandon poi
tiles, and has withdrawn his cand
dacy for the seat in Parliament for
Pontypool.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-30
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
FOR TERRELL COUNTY
THIRTEEN APPOINTED TO Gov
Err DAWSON AND COUNTRY.
WORK BEGINS ON FRIDAY.

Beginning next Friday, January 2,
the United States census enumerators
will call upon the people of Dawson
and Terrell county for their names
and the names of their children and
other information required at that
time. The city and county have been
laid off into districts, and one enum-
orator appointed for each district.
There are thirteen districts, and of
the thirteen enumerators four are
women. There are two districts in the
city of Dawson and two in the Daw-
son militia district outside of the city
limits. The enumeration for one of the
latter is a resident of Bronwood.
There need be no fear of answer
ing fully the questions propounded by
the enumerators, for each is under
oath not to divulge any information
received, and should the enumerator
do so the government will administer
severe punishment.
If any one refuses to answer the
proper questions asked by the enum-
orator then the government will pun
ish that party after a trial in the
United States court.
EnumeratOfS ana DkSer1cS.
The names of the enumerators and
their districts are as follows:
Mrs. F. M. Durham-Town district
! (part off, including Terrell county
almshouse and changing but exclud-
ing Dawson city. All east of the CEN
ter of the Americas and Dawson pub
lie road and of the Dawson and Herod
public road.
P. w. Bridges-Town district (part
of, excluding Dawson city. All west
of the center of Dawson and Ameri-
Gus public road and of the Dawson
and Herod public road.
]. C. Rauch-Dawson city (part
of), including Dawson calaboose
That part lying south of the center
of Seventh avenue.
j. H. Whitchard-Dawson city
(part of, that part lying north Of
the center Of Seventh avenue.
Thos. E. Ellis-Twelfth distric
(part off. All east of the center O.
Dawson and Americas public roat
north of Cottondale and east of roat
from Cottondale to county line vi;
Parker's mill.
Mrs. Arrie B. Hiller-Twelfth dis
trict (part Off. All west of the cen
| ter of Dawson and Americas publ
road north to Cottondale, and ives
of road from Cottondale to count,
line via Parker's mill.
, Mrs. w. R. Woods-Third district
including Herod town.
Geo. l.. Massey-Bronwood dis
: trict. including Rronwood town.
Mrs. Fannie L. Stewart-Dove
. district. :.
VI. H Ketchum-New Eleventh
and Graves districts.
]. Fl. Leverette-Parrott district
: including Parrott town.
: Norman M. Lovein-Sasser dis
trict (part Off, including Sasser town
C. D. Holland-Sasser distric
(part of, excluding Sasser town.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-30

WEDDING SOLEMNIzED
|.r,A1 OF PROMINENT YOUNG
AT HIGH NOON BRIL-
,,ANT SOCIAL AFFAIR.

L.. wedding of Miss Mary Lois
he ,,a @ and Mr.. John Newton Hud-
lpuA' which took place Monday,
T., For 29th, at high noon in the
Es5dist church at Graves Station,
fnC q ;nterest to friends throughout
se' oburch was a perfect bower
NJ !Ia smilax and dwarf pines. Vas
w. INK chrysanthemums and pink
|Gin &c candles added bright col
pU e"ro the ceremony Mrs. Brooks
s NJ walker, of Albany, gave a
W. nrogram. Mrs. Brooks sang
sD e~l Day" and cat Dawning,"
W. Tr walker gave "To Wild
. Va and other selections on the
usbers. Messrs. James T. Dis
Civde Newman, Charlie D.
. and Sharpe Jones, entered
~ - the the strains Of Memberships
inc IN march, played by Miss Luz
i1T1 of Poulan, accompanied
Mr Walker on the cello. The
~ maids. Misses Annie Cloud
If Brundidge, Ala, Katherine
" Of Newborn, Ca, Gladys Dis
! and the matron of honor. Mrs:
II Glass of Macon. The maid OF
Miss Lille Dismuke, was fol
! Nv the tiny ring bearer. Miss
IT, ~ Hamilton, who carried the
i on white satin pillow. The
V entered with her father, Mr.. w.
sismuke. and was met at the altar
= Groom and his best man, Mr..
Eer l. Hudson of Macon.
% ceremony was impressively
rmed by Rev. ]. N. Hudson,
n of the groom. :.
. bride wore her travelling suit
he French serge, with a small
hat and other accessories to
Her corsage was of orchids
valley lilies. The brides maids
gowned in lovely afternoon
ties of silk and georgette. Iney
corsages of pink roses.
Is Dismuke, who is the second
liter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dis
has endeared herself to large
of friends by the extreme
mess of her disposition. Mr.. Hud'
holds a responsible position il
sOn, N. c., where they will make
home after short wedding trlE
Petersburg and other Florida
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-30
EUTAINMENT in HONOR
i BRIDAL PARTY AT GRAVES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Dismuke
!, Scene of an Elegant Affair
On Saturday Night.

L Of the largest and most beau
pf the yuletide social affairs was
seception given on Saturday af-
spn by Mrs. Drew Dismuke for
Lois Dismuke, a popular BRIDE
The decorations of the lovely
were the admiration of all pres
n wreath of holly and mistletoe
with red ribbon gave CHEEKY
kng from the front entrance,
Il stood Mrs. B. M. Davidson and
NJ. B. Raines to welcome the
i. The living room was especial
ght and attractive. Delicate gar
Of holly hung in graceful effect
each window and the mantels
banked with smilax, and the
clusters of red bamboo berries.
b candlesticks holding red and
tapers were placed at intervals,
and cut glass vases on tables
abinets giving out the spicy
nce of red carnations arranged
Effectively with sprays of ferns.
by lace piece covered the hand
dining table, the central deco
being a cut glass bowl filled
eathery fern and mistletoe. A
of smilax and red bamboo
encircled the bowl. Suspended
this was an aeroplane in which
AZURE bride and groom had ta-
Usage with cupid as pilot.
R. B. McLain led the way to
feeiving line where, with the
stood the honor guest, Miss
Dismuke, with her maids and
ns, Miss Katherine Stowe, OF
Pm, Ga; Miss Annie Cloud
pf Brundidge, Ala; Mrs. A. W.
Of Macon; Miss Jewette Green,
llman Misses Lille and Gladys
ke' O. Graves; Miss Mary Alice
Of Woodstock; Miss Annie
else, of Dawson.
guests were shown to the din
pm by Mesdames Walter Da-
j: S, Lowrey, sr. and j. S.
lr. Serving were Mesdames
Morris, James Grimes, w. H.
e 5. L. Carter, of Macon,
Dlllard and Grimes. Misses
Cnappell, Grace and Eleanor
passed sailed nuts and red and
Ilnts. Misses Louise Marlin
e i1 Grimes opened the door
a sue porch to speed the part
ilclous salad course with cof-
served
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-30
LITTLE DAN CUPID
CAUGHT THIS COUPLE
Went on a Christmas Ride to Cuth-
bert and Got Married.

A wedding which came as a great
surprise to the many friends OF pop
ular young lady of the Graves com
munity was that of Miss Jennie D.
Breediove, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
R M Breedlove, to Mr.. H. M. Miller,
of Lexington, KY, which took place
in Cuthbert on Thursday, December
25th, Rev. John W. Martin officiating Z?
without taking anyone into their
confidence the couple left the home
of the bride ostensibly for drive,
and on their return announced. their
marriage. The best wishes Of the en-
tire community are extended the hap
py couple.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-30
COMPULSORY EDUCATIONAL
LAW EFFECTIVE THURSDAY

Registration in Dawson in compll'
ance with the compulsory education
law, which goes into effect January
1st, has practically been ignored.
Parents of children between the
ages of eight and fourteen years, IN
elusive, who are not in school or who
have not completed seven years OF
grammar school work are required to
see to it that these children are vac
cinated, registered and entered IN
school.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-30
Don't Continue Constipated

Don't let your bowels bulldoze your
system. Make them function regularly
keen the body cleansed of waste
matter with DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
Biliousness, sick headache, sour
stomach. indigestion, dizziness, furred
tongme- bad breath-think of the en-
harTa ssments and discomforts trace
able to constipation. How easily
they're rectified by the occasional use
of DIR, Kings New Life Pills. Move
the howeIs smoothly but surely. Try
them tonight. All druggists--25c. as
usual.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-30
Dad COLD GOT YOU?
FEELING GRIPPYi
DR.. Kings New Discovery
soon starts you on the road
to recovery

n NOE tried, always used. That's
a trite expression, but one never
~ more applicable than it is to
DR.. Kings New Discovery.
You will like the prompt, business
like way it loosens the phiegm- congest'
cd chest, soothes the tortured throat
relieves an old or new cold, grippe,
cough, Group.
The Riddles can take it in perfect
safety, too. No bad after-effects
Standard half a century. COO. and
81 20 a bottle. At your druggist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-30
CHRISTMAS EVE DANCE
WAS BRILLIANT AFFAiK
Given IN Honor of Young People at
Home From the Colleges.

The ball room in the Baldwin 6ullu o
inc. mas the scene of brilliant dance
~ Christmas g,, eve, given in honor OF
tha college girls and boys at home
f fo tbe holidays. Christmas decora,
tons gave an air of warmth ang goo ~
cheer. and the inspiring strains -
nonular airs from an orchestra en-
phasized the spirit of the yuietlassi; e =
,p1n r,,,,ita Of out-of-town guests added
r. the Measure Of the occasion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-30
PRIMARY TEACHERS GIVE
CHILDREN CHRISTMAS TREE
Over One Hundred Methodist Tots
Have a jolly Time.

The one hundred or more children
enrolled in the primary grades of the
Methodist Sunday school were enter
tanned on the afternoon of Christmas
day by their teachers with beauti-
full Christmas tree, which furnished
no end of merriment. Presents We're
provided for each little guest, but the
bright picture of the gaily decorated
tree stamped on each little heart will
be a pleasant memory for many years
to come.
In many of the homes individual
trees were provided to emphasize the
Christmas cheer. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Rainey, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wall, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Anthony and a num-
Der of others having them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-30

LOST-Between my home and Will
burns bridge via Worner road, one
new 32x31a Lee zigzag casing, new
inner tube and new rim. Finder will
please return to undersigned and re-
ceive reward. j. F. McGILL, r. f. D.
1, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-30
PROF. LAND HAS RESIGNED AS
STATE SCHOOL SUPERVISOR
Former Dawsonian Will Manage the
Chero-Cola Business in Atlanta.

Mr.. F. E. Land, for years superin-
tendent of the Dawson public schools
and for several years past rural
school supervisor in charge of instl-
tute work in 40 counties, including
Terrell, has resigned to become man
ager in Atlanta for the Chero-Cola
company, in which he is understood
to have acquired substantial inter
est. For several years he has been
interested in the Chero-Cola bottllng
plant at Macon.
Mr.. Land is one of the ablest and
most popular school supervisors IN
the Southern states, and his retire
ment from educational work is much
regretted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-30

FOR SALE-Good range stove. A
bargain. /. w. MASK, Seventh
Avenue, Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-30

ilez Crouch, who has been
III from rheumastism for sew
N Ea'aS' Is at Hot Springs, Ark,
II, i hoped she may be per-
y so benefited. Since the auto
|a GTECldent several days ago in
Eo alss Crouch made a miracu-
Iu uoPe : she has suffered more
""i from the rheumatic troub-
a-a1
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-30
Special Notices

FOR SALE-Two mules for sale.
HORNADY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-30

For flu, pneumonia, colds and ris-
ing breasts, use PLURASAV.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-30
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after it with SIoan's
Linirnent before it gets
dangerous

Apply little, don't yab, let It pene-
ty0te, and-good-by twingel Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
Instant relief without mussiness or.
soiled clothing. Reliabie-the biggest
selling hniment year after year. Eco
nomical by reason of enormous sales.
Keep a big bottle ready at all times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Lini-
ment. Csc, zoe, $1.40.