davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

home here at the age of sixty-eight-
He was the some of Brevet Major Ien-
eral Alexander Brydie Dyer, former
Chief of Ordinances. He Was grad
uated from West Point in 1873, ana
rose to a CoIonelcy in 1907. He re-
tired in 1913.
Colonel Dyer was the author of "a
Handbook for Light Artillery"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
MARRIAGES

GRANT-GARRETT- and Mrs H.
Greene Garrett announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Martha Allison. to Mr..
Donald Kneass Grant, of Mrs. J.
Ralston Grant. of Orange, N. j., at Win
chester. Ky, on Saturday. July 10. At
home after July 16 at 1921 1st ave.
South Minneapolis. MINI.
GILSEY-HISS-On July 10. 1920. at
Grace Church. by the Rev. DR.. Charles
Lewis Slattery. Hilda Rogers Hiss
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hiss, to
Gardner Ladd Gilsey. =
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

an old member of the New York Yacht
Club. He was also q member Of the
Fifth Avenue Association and direc-
tor in the broadway Association, the
New York County Bank and the Allan
tic Fruit Company.
He is survived by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
GEORGE CALDWELL WHITE

GREENWICH, Conn, July 12-
George Caldwell White, of Brooklyn,
former president and manager of
Rogers G. Sons, silver plate manufac-
turers of New York City, died on Satur-
day at local hotel here, where he was
spending the summer.
He is survived by his wife, a son
and a daughter,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
BIRTHS

HOFHEINIER--Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hof-
hemer, Of SOC West Gath st. announce
the birth Of daughter. Saturday. july
10.
WATERS-To Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.
Waters (nee Julia klefn), of Montclair,
N j.. daughter. on july 10 at the
New York Nursery and Chiids Hospital,
New York
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

COL. ALEXANDER B. DYER
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 49,
Colonel Alexander Brydie Dyer, U.
A., retired, died last Friday at hi
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
Mrs. Gibson
Is Married to
Major Locke
Ceremony, in Apartment Of
Bride in Ritz Carlton,
Witnessed by Select Few;
Children Are Attendants
Couple to Live in Capital
Marion Carroll Will We'd
Martin w. Littleton jr.
in Greenwich August 4

Mrs. Mcmillan Gibson, of Washing
ten. was married at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon in her apartment at the Ritz
Carlton, to Major Morris Ernest Locke,
II. S. A. Only relatives and few in
innate friends were present. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of
the Covenant, who came from James
town, R. L., to officiate.
The bride, who was given away by
her uncle, Francis Wetmore Mcmillan,
had her two small children, James Nc
MILAN Gibson and Mary Preston Glib
son. as her only attendants. Major
General William NJ. Mason Wright
served as best man.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Iarz Anderson, cousins of the bride:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Polk, Mrs. Ed
ward 7. Stoteshury and the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Cromwell Brooks.
Major Locke and his bride will pass
their honeymoon motoring and will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson at Brook
line, before returning to Washington.
Mrs. Locke is granddaughter of
United States Senator from Michigan
Major Locke is on duty at the General
Staff College.
Miss Marion Carroll, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bradish Johnson Carroll, of
10 East Eighty-ffth Street, will be mar
ried to Martin w. Littleton jr, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Littleton,
OF 113 East Fifty-seventh Street and
Piandome, Long Island, August 4, in
the Episcopal Church at Greenwich,
Conn. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. DIR. Ernest M. Stires, of
ST. Thomas's Church, this city. A re-
ception will follow at The Naples, the
country place of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll.
Miss Eleanor Francke will be the maid
OF honor and among the bridesmaids
will be Miss Virginia Sterry, Miss Mar
garet Wallace and Mrs. Bradish John
son Carroll jr
Baisley Calibash will serve as Mr..
Littleton's best man and the ushers
will include Aymar Cater and Bradish
Johnson Carroll jr.
Mr.. Littleton will give his farewell
bachelor dinner on July 81.
Miss Carroll and Mr.. Littleton were
attendants at the marriage of Miss
Rachel Littleton to Cornelius Wander
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

bilt jr., and their engagement was an
nounced at the reception which fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Miss Lowrie Sage, daughter of Mr..
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Total July 12. 1920. SIS, ,4sos4
Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Admiral Flores early this year Of
fered his resignation because Of dis
satisfaction over the naval budget.
When he retired his portfolio was as
sumed by Premier Salazar
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Birth, Engagement, Marriage Death and In Memoram Notices
be telephoned The Tribune time midnight
insertion in the days paper. Telephone Beekman 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
ADMIRAL FLORES

MADRID, July 12.-Admiral Flores,
former Minister of Marine, died here
yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13
The Tribune Fresh Air F Fund
1922 Boys and Girls Start. Vacations This Weeh.
$40 Go To-day

This week 1.242 boys and girls begin
New-York tribune., 1920-07-13

Miss Bell B. Gurnee has returned
from Europe and has gone to Bar Har-
6or with her mother, Mrs. Walter s.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

pie will not enter a theater displaying
lsuch posters. The theater is an eye
Isore to the patrons whom the
manager seeks to attract. The pecu-
liar fact is that the posters often are
mot a true representation Of the pic
ture on the screen. Many children
crowd about these posters drinking
in every degrading detail even
though they do not attend the perfor-
nance.
The best kind OF censorship is Sc
lection which builds up the things
which are worth while to the final
exclusion Of the worthless.
The establishment of carefully
planned children's matinees for lit
tie children and family programs
for adolescents, furnishes a counter
attraction. Pitures on the plane of
the child'S thinking are, after all,
mere attractive to them and persis-
tent effort in this method of exhibit
ing wholesome films and help to re-
store the poise and culture which our
overstimuated children are now in
danger Of losing.
The localtheatres in Every com.
munity. where thinking and painstak-
ing operators are in charge, appre.
ciate the suggestions Of patrons for
standard materia. This, we are sure,
is the case in our own community, for
there is generally very little of the
class of pictures at which the par
rnt can take exception.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
PICTURES ARE TEACHERS

/ All kinds of pictures teach silently.
Motion picture teach more impress
s.vely than painted pictures. Parents
must realize the fact that the movies
are teaching our children either good
or evil. This is because motion pic.
lures possess in marked degree, the
first quality essential to teaching
the element of interest. They often
, are accepted by children as greater
authority than home, school or
1 church.
Psychologists agree that it is the
detail which instructs, rather than
ithe long-drawn out theme A picture
ilay end wholes3mely and yet be
ilnwholesome in its affect. if every
IGctail is not pure A thread of good
running through story is not suf-
i iicient. The texture must be all good,
] II the effect is to be all good.
Children live the story depicted.
iNhey temporarily become the villain
ltr hero, as the case may be. so strong
il theid imagination and power to
project themselves into the story. In
istruction in crime educates our Young
people to become criminals. The con.
stant portrayal of evil "popularizes
{tvil." child is usually ready to do
, hat he sees everybody else doing
Constantly to inject into the mind
thoughts of killing, of death, of an
ger, jealousy and revenge, of suffer
li2g. both mental and physical is to
$ life tenderness and sympathy. To
see suffering without making an eff,
'tou to relieve that suffering, reacts
ilAWholesomelN upon the spectator.
Vulgarity, immodesty and situa.
Il ms generally termed as "clapstick"
ave tendency to lower the stand,
|9"d of taste, thus weakening the
noral fibre. At first children do not
understand many suggestive situa-
tions. but the constant portrayal of
.Ae same. finally enlightens them.
lar more children than we are aware,
understand these suggestions and
Questioning child on this subject
barely secures a frank statement of
is knowledge
Lurid posters displayed outside a
4 lotion picture theater brand the
use as a menace to the community
md limit the audience, Many peo-
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

beld If we ever get away from the
habit of lynching. Georgians know
too much OF this menace to good
government. We have the habit of
presuming, as a matter of course,
that a negro is going to be lynched if
he transgresses the sacred rights of
women. The mob is too often the
very next machine to have thrown
into actfan when crime of a certain
kind is committed.
The crime is bad enough. Its re.
voting nature stirs men 10 their
worst. but every time the mob
takes the law into its own hands it
strikes at the foundations OF good
government. It strikes at the only
safe principles that guide the com
monwealth and the nation in times
# stress and storm. The bomb throw
er, the anarchist, the radical who
would overthrow the government by
force is no worse a character than
the man who leads the mob.
We weigh well the seriousness of
the crime before we suggest that il
can be checked with repetition Of
the methods applied at Lexington
Georgia will be the last state in the
union in lynchings instead Of the
first If those who are clothed with
authority will force mob or two to
respect the law. No sheriff in he,
land would have to surrender a pri-i
soner after he went behind the bars
if the officer had the determination
The sheriff in thas case saved his
prisoner before the Lexington troops
dispersed a later more powerful mob.
In the face of mob that came TO
his Jail he stood and told them
they they were walking to certain
death. He saved his prisoner his
state and the mapesty of the law.
Respect for the law is higher than
che life of the individual. The
Georgian accustomed to leading the
mob doesn't think in this manner,
but ii is his loss and his states shame
that he does not That is the very
first principle of higher civilization.
All else hinges on it.
Our hopes are set on a day in the
near future when the majesty of the
law will be set in the hearts of the
people so strongly that none shall
be left to suggest the mob when
there is brutal crime.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
Kidney and Bladder Trouble

Columbus, Ga. :-"For about ten wears I
suffered with kidney trouble and bladder
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

of course, that the boy as a rule,
is coarser in his thought, speech,
and action than the girl. But is
the difference due to sex or to
the fact that we neglect the boy
and permit him to lock out for
himself with the result that he is
often subject to vicious sugges-
tion? II is a wonder that, take
boys as they go, they are not
worse than they are Moutltrie.
Observer.
We preslme this writer has no
more appreciation for the "gal-boy"
the SISSY" the feminine male mem
ber Of the household than ether
average people. The world loves re.
finement in the boys. The most un.
trained, unaccustomed person in the
world has an eye for culture, modes
ty, and manliness in the youngster.
In spite of all our consideration of
our neighb3rs, we have way of
measuring the refinement of any
home by the manners of the children,
the boys included.
But, oh what missing chapter
there is in any boys life who has
never roped and ridden bucking
steer has known nothing of the
woods and tallest tree tops Dress
and frill are far from the making of
the red blood that races through the
veins of the sun-tanned. freckeled
boy of the fields and woods
The boy is the hope of our future
and when we say that,
we do not forget the motherhood OF
the year ahead. A parental com
panionship with both the boys and
and girls-a sincere devotion to the
of their hopes and am
billions is always rewarded in the
nobler accomplishments of the years
Iof their manhood and womanhood
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
Back-ache

Augusta, Cal can highly recon-
mend DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets to all
sufferers of kidney troubles. My health
was becoming very poor from kidney
trouble and backachc and the kidney
excretion showed a brick-dust sediment
I derived wonderful relief from its use.
know 'Anuric' is the best kidney medicine |
have ever taken. MRS. E. L.GRIMES,
1924 Greene st.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

Lord Grey went about so very little
during his stay in America that peo-
pie wonder where and how he absarb
ed the complete understanding of the
American situation which he reveal
ed in his letter. The explanation is,
he had very efficient secretary,
who was eyes and ears to him.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
RoY-ANo-eiRL PHILOSOPHY

Thougtless, though doubtless
well-meaning people are constant
ly seeking to improve the envi-
r"nment of girls so as to keep
their thoughts. feelings and con-
duct wholesome, sweet and refin-
ed, but they let boys grow up un-
der debasing conditions and then
lament over the fact that they are
not naturally refined and scru-
pulous about their speech and
manners. Many parents expend
more time and money in getting
nice clothes for a daughter than
for son and then they wonder
why he is not so paticular as
she is about his appearance. The
result of this general indifference
to the boys esthetic nature is,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
chAs. E. BROWN Editor.
Subscription Priee--paiIy
Sc MI-WE EkLY
Members Of The Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entieled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
WHERE PUNISHMENT BELONGS

WHERE PUNISHMENT BELONGS
The whole wide country has heard
much OF the Lexington incident
where early in the present month a
mob was effectually checked when 1t
undertook to lynch negro on trial
for the murder of little school girl
1t cost the lives of several members
of the mob. but that phase of the in
cident has not impressed the news
papers in their duscission Of it half
so much as the fact that the majesty
of the law is scacrcd and must be
upheld
After Federal troops had been
called to the scene. the militia
company which had executed the
Governors orders to keep back
the mob where called into the re-
ception.room of the State execu-
tive, who addressed them. Said
Governor Morrow:
| want 10 congratulate this com.
pany upon your courage, fidelity.
and devotion to duty that you
manifested yesterday
You did not defend on yester
day the murder. What you de-
Tended was the supreme law of
this State and the good name of
Kentucky You have done your
duty. and as your commanderin-
chief thank you for it.
The Lexington Herald the follow.
ing day had this to say of the fru
strated mob:
Two great facts stand out from
the day of horror. The creature
who did to death an innocent
child was sentenced to death in
accord with the law within five
days of his unspeakabie crime.
That fact is notice to every
creature in Kentucky that pun
ishment sure and swift, death
certain and terrible, awaits him
who lays violent hands on wo-
man or child
The second great fact is that
the law is sacred. that he who
attempts to violate the law goes
TO meet death The life of no in
dividual is SO sacred, as tn,
maintenance # the majesty of
the law, SO that all may have the
protection of the impartial, rigid.
and prompt administration of
Justice.
The 81 Louis Globe-Dcmocrat
commenting on this affair mad,
these remarks:
For several years the world
has been run by force Violence
has been the habit of human
thought, II is reacting upon us to
such an extent that we are inclin
ed to think of the strong arm
first, when things do not 20 to
please us, and the rights of
others afterward or not at all This
will in the end subside. but that
recession will he FASTENED and
respectful human rights and the
orderly processes of the law will
he deeper if every citizen who
takes his citizenship seriously
will yield willing AMI loyal obedi
ence to all the laws of the land
regardless of his approval of
them or how they affect his per-
sonal or business interest.
We get from all of them that ther
is an underlying deeper principle c
respect for the law that must be VI
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

"A six-hour day isn't enough if a
man is interested in his work. says
Thomas A. Edison.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

wea kness, would
have TO get up several
timescvery night and
there would be q
thick sediment. I
also had severe pains
across my kidneys,
Some little time ago
l learned of DR..
Pierce's Anuric (anti-
uric-acid) and know
ing how good DIR.
Picrce's other nledi-
cincs were i decided
- - d, 4,sAl D,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Auburn, Ga.:-"For many years have
been doing much heavy worke1nd my suffer-

ing from kidney trou-
l,lc seemed almost
undesirable ut times.
L have tried many
kinds Of medicine for
il but in vain. Sever
al months ago |
bought a bottle of
DIR. Piercc's Anuric
Tablets and since |
have taken them l
have felt like a new
woman and the kid
nov action is now
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29

Z
the time | had taken one bottled was much
improved and two bottles completely cured
me of oil my trouble and so strengthened my
bladder that | can sleep all night without
getting up, and | never have any more
backaches" MRS. S. a. SMOOT, 3207
River Rd. No. l.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-29
THE CORDELE DISPATCH
Established 1sos)

Entered at the Postoffice. Cordele, Ga
as Second Glass Matter, under Act
OF March 8, 1879.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
TINE FALSE ROAD"
aTuF sOcIAI sFcnFTAnYr

Norma ralmadge's picture The So
cial secretary Is 90 he at the Rialto
today and lnmnrrnM. This nIcMlI-l
Evening journal., 1920-06-28

1912 he was moderator OF the Presby-
byterian Council me. in Glasgow, in
1896. Dr. RObrts was elected president
He was secretary for seven years OF
the American lnterchurch Conference
on Marriage and Divorce
In i901 he was elected president or
the Interohurch Conference on Fedora
tiOn, and in 1903 he was chosen presi-
dent Of the Federal Council OF
Churches OF Christ In America. lie
was the first chairman Of the execu-
tive committee OF The Federal Council
NJ American Protestant Churches
Since 1903 he had been chairman of
the Presbyterian Committee on
Church Cooperation and Union.
In 1914 Or. Roberts was member
F lhe American deputation 10 Great
Britain for a world conference on
faith and order. He had been chair
man OF the Armenian Relief Commit
tee In Philadelphia for four years.
He was secretary OF the National Ser
vice Commission OF the Presbyterian
Church. He was chairman OF the Con-
ference OF American Church on Or
Canic Union. For six years ne served
as treasurer Of the Presbyterian Sus-
lentation Fund.
Dr. Roberts was the son of the Rev.
William Roberts. a Welch presby-
terlan clergyman. lie was educated
in the College Of The City OF New
York. and In Princeton Theological
Seminary. Prior % his ordination. he
served az statistician in the United
State Treasury Department for two
years. and as assistant librarian Of
Congress for five years.
His first and only pastorate was al
The First Presbyterian Church Of
Crawford. n. j., from 1873 20 1871. Dur
ing the next eight years he was IT,
brarian at Princeton Seminary, and
FOR six years thereafter he was pro-
| fcssor of practical theology at Lane
Theological Seminary, Cincinnati. III
was acting pastor OF the Fourth
Church, Trenton. from 1898 10 1900.
Dr. Roberts was the editor o.
I thirty-fOur volumes OF the Minutes o.
/ the Presbyterian General Assembly
and the author OF several works deal
/ ing with ihe history and laws OF thl
! Presbyterian Church
Dr. Roberts in 1867 married MIS-
Sarah p. Mclean. OF Washington
/ Four children, two sons and two
daughters. were born TO them.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28

Houses to rent and apartments for
rent will be hest advertised in the
Want Ads this week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28

which was FIRST released several years
ago. was at that time the very best
production that Miss Talmadge has
ever played. Even at that time. this
was indeed a very great event Al
though she has made many worthy
ami worthwhile. "rhc Social Secre-
tary" sull continues as one OF the
outstanding successes Of Miss Tai
madgc
It's character calls upon the star for
the best OF her attention and ability.
The result Of her application 90 the
role made the picture interesting,
absorbing and a lasting success.
Many who have seen This picture
VIII want 10 re-enloy and those who
have not as yet experienced this
pleasure Will want 10 do So.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
SIGMA pm aFInGE pARIY.,

A number Of members OF Sigma Phi
Epsilon fraternity OF Delaware Col
iege Vaere entertained on Saturday
evening by Miss Janet Hardie at her
home In The Delaware Apartments.
Delaware avenue and Jackson street.
The afiair turned out 10 BE- an i'm
prompM fudge party" Later in the
evening dancing and card games were
held. Those who were present. Misses
Katherine Hass0n, Ruth Anna Tay-
lor, Marion Hatfield, Elizabeth A.
Gibney; Messrs William Seward
Jr., Robert Stewart. Robert n. Foulk.
w. Draper Smith. G.. GRAY Carter. r..
Paul Kite. William Triggs and Hugh
McCaughan. Jr.
Evening journal., 1920-06-28

victims OF her fascinating ways. In
her role Of Sally Shape. In ''The Heart
OF a Child" she has part that Is
different and sull more unusual than
any OF her previous characterizations
Her versatility has not yet completed
It's circle and Will no doubt. do SO
only when an the various character
izaiions OF he world are absorbed by
he star
Tho newest Comodyart release is
the added attraction.
.THE COURAGE or
MARGE ODOONE.'
Those OF the Evening journal read
ers who are going 20 send in reviews
on The pictura 'rho Courago OF Narge
ODOono" have their flrst opportunity
10 see The picture today. Tor It's en-
easement commences nuw at the
Our en-.
There will be no dinicully in hnd-
Ing something 20 write about In a re-
view OF this picture The difficulty
Will rather be, the abundance N
things that call for mention and dis
cuSslon.
This oliver Curwood story In pic-
ture form. Is one OF The most spirited
( productions screened. Ils settling 0
| the cold. white ice Of the North
/ serves 90 Intensity a thousand fold
lhy iis contrast the heated action M,
plcure Is filled with iiFhis hetWoor
] rOurh-and-ready men. between mei
and beasts and beast and beast. Thcr,
Is one particular scone that vii
thrill with its unusualncss. 10 Is lhl
bear light rha director througl
some ingenious manner. has cause,
two hears 90 flghi before the camera
These huge Hairy animals tumble
Evening journal., 1920-06-28
Will GATHER AT
OAK ORCHARD
Sussex County Politicians
Will Hold Celebration
on Indian River
MR.. HEGEMAN BUYS
DENTON NEWSPAPER
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. June 2S-politic-
ians from all parts Of Sussex county
are expected at Oak Orchard on sat
urday, July 3. Plans have been made
by residents OF this famous resort on
the Indian River TO have a Fourth Of
July celebration, In order that 1t may
not conflict with the county celebra-
tion to be held In Georgetown on
July 5 This will be the first big day
since the resort has been opened Tor
the season.
a big dance will take place In the
pavilion and for the entertainment
OF the large crowds expected a band
has been engaged.
In The evening there vii be a dis
play OF fireworks.
Earl Rust. who was on the Mexican
border with the Delaware boys and
also with the 59ih Pioneer Regiment
In France. has accepted a position
with the American Railway Express
Company. nlling the vacancy cause
by the transfer OF Frank w. Johnson
10 Wilmington.
Linford p. Faucett manager Of the
II. X. Mulford Chemical Company
Philadelphia, has moved his family
here for the summer.
Z. ID. G. Hegeman. a widely known
printer and newspaper man formerly
employed in Milford and Laurel, mas
purchased the American Union. Den'
ton. Md. and will take charge the
FIRST Of next month. For several
months he has been IN charge Of thi
Maryland Tribune at salisbury, Nd.