davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
ALE. mama, vysvetli mi pre-

"Nestesti sc vystehovalo a
stestl navratilo. Tvuj otec uGi-
ril jiz opatreni, ably Ultra pa
desat delniku mohlo zapocit
pracoVat.
Julie ustoupila diva troky
zpet pohlizela starostlive ma
sVou matku; tazala Sc sebe,
neztratila-li matka jeji nahle
rozum.
Madame Clamergatova uho-
dla, co 81 dcera jeji myslila.
"Upokoj Sc, dlte", pravila,
man vSech pet smyslu pohro
made. Ovsem, mas pravo di-
viii Sc; co mas potkalo, jest
prazvlastn1! Ale zde prichazi
otec, on ii povi -"
! Pan Clamergat prave vstou-
Ipll a pozoroval svou dceru s
pohledem st'astneho clov6ka.
Nebyl vic drfveisim clovekern,
promena byla uplna. Jeho je-
ste z rama shrbene telo opet Sc
vzpfimilo a on nesl opet hlavu
vysoko a hrde. Vrasky, ktere
/ zal q starost v jeho cello vryly,
zmizely a u jeho jasn6ho a hlu-
bok6ho pohledu plal ohen Wy
nalezaveho a podnikaveho mu
re. Bylo videt ma mem, re byl
op6t svym panem.
Julie vid6ia jej opet takove-
no, jakym drive byval, nez Gin
most jeho zziraiici pfekazky
cestu mu zatarasily.
mile dfte", pravil k sve pa
nj, Julie nevi, co Sc prihodilo,
otekava vysvetleni'.
"Prede vSim vsak vez, dee
ro", pravila madame Clamer-
gatova, "ze dnes rano, sotva
; ze's odeSla, obievil Sc u tveho
otce soudni sluha a pf'inesl mu
soudni vyzvani, ably bezodklad
ne panu Hektorovi Durosoyovi
onu castku zaplatil, kterou mu
; dluhujeme".
MIada pani zbledla jake
snrt.
Julie, pokracoval pan Cla-
mei gat zive, "nelekej Sc, spise
Sc raduj Ultra pred polednem
obdrzi pan Durosoy sve peni-
2e a nebudu mu mic vice dlu-
Iet mic vice, rozumis!"
Gale jak -" tazala Sc mia
di pani.
Nyni vypoved6l mechanik
sVe dcefi, co sc pritomnosti
madame Clamergatovy jeho
lpracovne mezi MIN a onim ta-
juplnym starcem pfihodilo, kite
Try nechtel rici, kdo jest, aniz
jmenoval osobu, die jejihoz
rozkazu iedna a jejiz jmeno v
uredni listine uvedeno nebylo,
Julie verila sotva svym u
'sim.
"Nuze ano, mile dite", pokra
coval pan Clamergat, "tak sc
Tstalo, re okamzenl, kdyz mt
u tive matky zoufalstvi nej-
vyssiho stupn6 dosahlo, zachy
tia mas mocna ruka mad prt
pasti a zachranila mas vsech
ny, nebot' ty, dcero, jsi "a
chranenal - Jake BRINE spa
dlo mi Sc srdce od tie DOLBY, CT
smenky, ktere jsem podepsa
.iez mne tax dlouhy cas- sp;
mex pripravovaly, obehu WI
ty jsou. Uschovam je co pa
matku ma mou bidu a me ia
chraneni. Ultra obdrzi pan Du
rosoy sve penize, kapital i
uroky, do posledniho centimu
q netfeba mi clov6ka toho del
' St obavati. On obdrzi sye pc
nize a ia mu odeberu poklaC
ktery Jsem mu nepredlozen
svefil. Ano, Julie, jakmile bu
= de Durosoy vyplacen, jsi svt
bodna nebudes Sc muset pre-
jeno pohledem trasti; vezm
te zpet, Julie, slysis, deere
zde zustaneS a nikdy vice M
vratis Sc do domu tveho muz,
Ode dneSka vecera, od nyne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12

PRIME Sc starsf zena k O.
patrovani ditek. Jen spolehli-
va necht' sc hlasi v els. 1864
vych. 53. ul. 9-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12

Jako obycejne snidal dnes
Stepan Renaudin casne. u ne
ho V jeho praci a obchodech,
jakoz i V zivote vubec platil
pofadek, spravnost a urcitost
made vsecko. Vratil Sc y jidelny
do sve pracovny, kdez sc dal
opet do prace pred pul hodi-
nou prerusenou.
Nahle oval Sc hlas zvonku.
Sluzka byla prave zamestna-
ma, proto sla madame Renaudi-
ncya otevfit dvefe; i spatfila
pred sebou mladou pani.
"Mam snad cest stati pred
madame Renaudinovou?' ta-
zala Sc pfichozi.
"Ano, madame.
"Rada bych mluvila S pa
mem Renaudinem".
(Pokracovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12


milovati'.
"Nest'astne dite, proc isl Sc
! tedy provdala "a Durosoye?"
Zach, to sama nevim, mat
ko, blouznila jsem tehdy".
Madame Clamergatova po-
hlizela utrpne ma svou dceru,
Inebot' chapala vsecky strasti q
muka, ktera od sveho snatku
vytrpela. "Ubohe dite!" vzdy-
CHA.
Mechanik sc nahle vzprimil,
jeho oko zaplalo, zazvonil a
zvolal: "Kabat a kloboukr'
"Co chces chit, otce?" Ia
zala Sc Julie "a ruku jej ucho-
| pic.
"Nebudu otalet ami minutu,
benin -"
exam, otce?"
* Stepanu Renaudinovi'.
Mlada panf zatrasla hlavou
a hrdym pohledem pravila :;
"Zustan, otce! Stepan Renau-
din nechce, abys znal sveho do
brodince; ia sama, tva dcera,
donesu mu dfky".
"Jak, Julie, ty chce8 -"
"Ano, chci; muslin MIN
mluvit".
"Ale -"
"Nechci mu pouze podeko-
vat, mily otce; schci jej t6z 0
odpusteni prosit'.
Po reci tie bylo dano zname-
nj k snfdani. Vsicknl zasedli
Ike stolu.
Julie jedla velmi malo. PO
poziti trosky kavy vstala wa
la 81 opet .klobouk.
"Jdi tedy",s pravil pan Gle
mergat, 'k Stepanu Renaudi-
lnovi".
"Ano, miIy otce!"
"Vis, kde bydli?"
"Ano".
"Dobre, necham tie jiti, jeli-
koz jest to tva vule".
Julie, videla jsi jej od te
doby?" tazala Sc madame Cla-
mergatova.
"Nikdy, mila mako.
"Co 81 pomysli?"
Oci mlade PAM zaplaly q
pres rty jeji preletl neobycej-
ny 1smev.
Julie, pokracoval par
Clamergat, "vratis Sc brzy?"
"Ano, otce".
"Rozumi Sc samO sebOu, zC
Sc vice k Durosoyovi nevratis
matka a ja pfijmeme te zpet
Go otcovskeho domu".
"Ano, otce, anO. An Stepaf
Renaudin tebe zachranil, roz.
lomil ma straSna poUta
dine vecer vratim sc radostnf
do meho divciho pokoIicka"
"Ach, bylo by lepe byvalo
kdybys mas nebyla nikdy opu
stilaI" pravila matka.
"Nemluvme vice 0 minulo
sti, mila mako, jak otec pra
vii, obrat'me nyni cci svych !
: budoucnosti".
Mlada pani objala otce i ma
ku a odesla.
Jeji prsa Sc uvolnlla, citlls
: sc lehce, jakoby byla omladla
bylo il, jakoby il nebeska ros;
osveziIa. Zapomnela, re byl;
: provdana. Byl il Durosoy jest'
: necim? Jeji okovy byly zlome
ny! Radost naplnovala jeii srd
: ce a hybala jeii dusi. Jake t
9 blahe pocity!
J "Uzffm jej op6t!' pravili
ST Julie tlukoucim srdcem.
"Uzrim jej opet" Go vse he
: spocivalo V techto slovech!
Jako obycejne snidal dine
Stepan Renaudin casne. u ne
10 V jeho praci a obchodecf
\, ,.lrox sx.-o42 la
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12

PRODA Sc veskere domaci
zarizeni, nabytek, sici stroj,
victrola, kuchynska a W.
hrevni kamna a RUNE jine
yeci, vse velmi LEVINE. Hia-
ste Sc V {. 3411 w. "A. ul.
9-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
doucnosti vstric hledeti. O, jak
st 'astni budeme vespoleki,

UpOkOJ Sc, QcerO, preQ Ouro-
sCyem netreba ii strachovat sc
bude-li dosti drzym a pride
sem pro tebe, nalezne zde me-
ii sebou a tebou mne a ia mu
odpovim. Budoucnost mann n.y.
nj pojistenou, nebot' znam hod
notu a cenu obou mych vyna-
leu; az budou poznany, bude
po Mich velika poptavka z Via
sti z ciziny ia nebudu miti
dost d6lniku, abych tolik stro-
Iju zhotovit mohl, co jich bu-
du moci odbyti. Pouze tyto diva
stroje musi mi peti letech as
pom diva miliony frank1 cisteho
uzitku prinesti. Ia diva roxy o.
Gle dneska bude muj duh u me-
/ no dobrodince splacen. PAX bu-
du pracovat jen pro vas. OBJ
zor jest jasny a budoucnost
nalezi mne! - Pred ctyTmi ro-
ky mel jsem tii miliony, Y de-
siti letech budu miti move jme-
nj V obnosu aspon Sesti Milo
nI".
/ Ia reci otcovy zahloubala
Sc Julie V pi'emySleni. Zvolna
zyedla hlavu. 'Tedy, otce"
pravila, "jmeno naseho dobro-
dince nenf ii znamo?"
'Netusim, kdo JEST.
'Kdyz jej neznas, jak mu
cplatis penize, kter6 ii TAX vel
Eomyslne pujcil?"
90, doufam, re q temnoty,
v niz Sc nyni tall, vystoupi ;
rlimo to mann jmeno notare".
"Mily otce, nehledal jsi me-
ri osobami, ktere jsi drive
znal, kdo asi jest omen, jenz ii
pfispel ku pomoci?"
"Ovsem, ze jsem hledal, a.
le nenalezam nikoho".
"A prece mohl bys uhod-
nouti -"
"Jak mann uhodnouti?"
Pres oblicej mlade pani pre-
letel Jenny, ale mirny usmev
"Mily otce", odpoyed6la Sc IA
ficim pohledem, "stava pouze
jednoho cloveka, ktery pro tie.
be to ucinit muze, co ucinil
Jak, neuhadnes jej? - Nuze
tedy isem no ia uhadla. Ty.
otce, neznas jmeno tveho do
brodince, darmo lanes 81 hla-
!vu premySlenim; ty jsi nan "a
pomn6l, on vSak jest tebe pa
netliv. ia znam jmeno nase
no dobrodince mohu ii je po
! vedeti".
"Jmenu jej, JulieP"
"Hned, mily otce. Wis, co 81
stale 2 jednoho 2 tvych byva
lych zamestnancu?"
~ ktereho?"
"Ze Stepana Renaudina'.
Pan Clamergat pohlizel n;
svou dceru prekvapene.
"Ah", pravila, "ty Sc mai
nepamatujes, zapomnel isl d'
celia ma n6ho, neslysel jsi nj
vice o nemg"
"Mylis Sc, dite, vim, re Ste
/ pan Renaudin odebral Sc d.
, Ruska, kde diva roxy zustal
vim, re sc vratil do Parize, KID
: mu stesti pralo naleznouti bo
: hateho peneznika. ktery jes
, jeho tichym spolecnikem; vir
dale, re vzdor sve mladosti j
: iednim nejvetsich podnika
: tell verejnych staveb".
, "Dekuji ii, otce; nyni nepC
| trebujes dele premyslet o JIM
i ne tveho dobrodince, nyni je
a znas".
: "Co pravis?'
: "Stepan Renaudin tie u;
: chranil, o tom jsem presvedc'
s nal"
"On - on? -
e "Ano, mily otce, on.
y M'yslis?"
|, Krasne cello mlade pani Je
{ jen zafilo. "Tedy, mily otce
l. pokracovala potlacenym hi
\, cnpo olxdy2 lei yfcp nilxohO N
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-12
DROB N E
0 Z N A M K Y.

kOUPI Sc pekafsky OBJ
chod. Kdo jej ma ma prodej,
necht' necha svoji adressu V
adm. t. listu pod znackou "Pe
karSky Obchod." 9-12
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
CARNIVAL AT RARITAN
BAY PARK Is ENDED
tBy Evening News stan Correspondent

IBy Evening News STAN Correspondent.l
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 6:-The
three days mardi gras and carnival
of the Improvement Association of
Raritan Bay Park came to a close at
that place last night with a reception
and dance on the clubhouse pavilion.
There were exhibitions of fancy
dancing and awarding of prizes. The
carnival began Saturday afternoon
with a parade through several of the
streets of the bungalow colony and
this was followed by the browning of
the king and queen in front of the
clubhouse. Edward Seibert, the first
king of the carnival eleven years
ago, was given the honor of placing
the crown on George Schweer, the
king, and Miss Alberta Hammond,
queen, and the presentation of the
silver loving cup to the latter. The
parade; although not as large as
other years, was made up of a num-
Der of decorated automobiles, fancy
and comical costumes afoot, decorat-
ed baby carriages and bicycles.
The boys band of the Mission of
the immaculate Virgin, Mt. Loretto,
led the procession which was follow
ed by Albert Krogh. marshal, and
his aides, followed by the others in
the lineup. The ~flag-raising took
place before the browning of the
king and queen, who were on the
royal float in the parade. The award
ing of the prizes in the parade took
places after the parade. william ].
Dempsey, Henry Adams of Totem
vile, and w. A. Thompson of Plain
field were the judges. Mathew j.
Cahill, Democratic candidate for
borough president, and Deputy Fire
Commissioner Harry Rudolph, DEM
ocratic candidate for sheriff, and f.
Wilsey Owen, chairman of the fifth
ward committee, viewed the parade.
h water sports were held on Sun
day and the athletic events yester-
day. There was dancing each night
on the clubhouse pavilion. Medals
were given in both the water sports
and athletic events. Walter j. Hoops
was at the head of the carnival COM
mittee and he was assisted by many
members of the association in MAX
ing the affair a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Abram M. Sprague
AVE gone to visit relatives at Scran-
ION, Pa. Miss Julia Case, who had
been visiting them, returned home
20 Scranton.
Ralph Saunders left Saturday to
Join his wife at Portland, Me-, for
| vacation.
Mrs. Wilbur Boyce and son have
returned to Eatontown, N. j., after
visiting Mrs. Millie Totten, of AM
boy road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beecher, of
Brooklyn, have been visiting the
PAST week with their daughter, Mrs.
Powell Ainsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Van Name,
Of Brooklyn, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Paul M. Van Name, yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hodge mo-
tered to Windham in the Catskills
over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van E. Hubbard
and children, of Brooklyn, spent the
J week end with his mother, Mrs. Car
oline Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott are
home after two weeks at Portland,
Ne. William Scott, their son, who
VAS at the same place all summer,
returned with them.
Patrolman Edward Marshall is
back to duty after his annual AGA
ion.s Patrolman Godfrey Jensen
began his vacation today.
Police Commissioned Enright
passed through here Saturday on his
way down the coast.
Mrs. Louis Rauschkolb, Miss
Chiefly Gregory, Mrs. James S. Har-
ris and Mrs. John Curtis were
awarded the prizes at the Afternoon
Euchre Club held Friday at the
home of Mrs. Chapman.
The supper at the Life Savers
Club Saturday afternoon was a sue
cess and a good sum was the result.
Anna E. Metnick, three years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Metnick, of % Madrid avenue, Lin
oleumville, died Sunday night at st.
Vincent's hospital from burns re-
ceived while playing with matches
1t her home in the afternoon.
Anton Stineitz, twenty-seven years
old, of Grant City, committed sui
eide Sunday morning at his home.
He used a double barrel shot gun.
which he held between his legs, pre-
sumably pulling the trigger with his
toes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Herold, of
Brooklyn, were visitors at Prince
Bay Beach over the week end.
Twin girls were born t. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ingred Iversen, of Little Farms
at the Richmond Memorial hospital
last Thursday.
Miss Margaret Rusby has return
ed to Springfield, Ohio, to resume
her studies at Wittenberg College,
after the summer at the home of
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. O..
Rusby.
Miss Edna Lyons has returned
home after her vacation spent at
High Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bateman
are now occupying their new home
in Amboy road, Great Kills.
Many were down owe the week
end at the Y. M. c. A. camp at
Overlook Park, Prince Bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
!, ARREST ALLEGED
COAL PIRATE
Thomas WogIom Charged
With Getting Coal Illegally
From Barge in Sound

by Evening News STAFF Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 6-Thomas
Woglom. Twenty-Five years old, of
1855 Wood avenue, vas arrested at
1880 O'Clock Saturday afternoon at
the loot of Wood avenue, charged
with grand larceny in having in his
possession three ton of coal in q mo-
tor boat, which it is alleged that he
had secured illegally from a coal
barge in the Staten Island sound.
Woglom'S arrest was made by Pa
trolmen Blight and Bostwick, of
the marine division of the police de-
partment of the city of New York,
following a complaint that consider
able coal piracy was going on in
this section.
Woglom who gave his occupation
as a caulker, vas brought to the
60th precinct station here and later
locked up in the 65th precinct sta
ton, West New Brighton.
1t is alleged that he purchased
the coal from Captain Amber Lown
of the coal barge Bradican of the
McWilliams Blue Line of New York.
Woglom was arraigned in the Sec
ond district court Monday morning
ind held for examination.
Wcglom is said to have been doing
considerable business in coal pur-
chased in this from coal
barge captains who have no au-
thority to sell for some time, which
led to the complaint being made.
The selling price has been way be-
low the price charged by the regular
dealers. A yea ago District Attoc-
ney Maloy had a number of others
from Tottenville, who it was said
were doing coal pirate business at
the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
SAYSFAREWELL
At JAMESBURG
Rev. M. Edgar Closes Long
Passionate at the PreSby-
terrain Church
IBy Evening News Correspondent

tBy Evening News Correspondent
JAMESBURG. Sept. 6.-The pas
torial relations of the Rev. w. ]. B.
Edgar and the congregation of the
Jamesburg Presbyterian church were
terminated on Sunday at an interest
ing service. over two hundred MEM
bers of the church took part in the
Lords Supper observed. Six child
rem were baptized and an equal num-
Der of boys were received into men,
bership of the church.
P~refacing the reading of the notice
severing his ~pastorate. the Rev. Mr..
Edgar addressed his people in which
loyalty was the keynote of his re-
marks. He said that the co-opera-
ton or lack of 1t would make or
break the success of any pastor and
asked the prayers for his successor.
He said that his successor would
need the united prayers of the local
congregation for a successful pas
torate. He eulogized his congrega-
ton for their love for their neighbor
and himself during his seven and a
half years OF labor among them.
lIt INtNs WI. E1uSdT was cdlltu 10
the Jamesburg Presbyterian church
seven and one-half years ago from
Philadelphia, where he was pastor of
the First Presbyterian church for
over twenty years. While his pas
torate at Jamesburg has been one
with an increased enrolment a great
lack of interest has developed during
the past few years that has resulted
in the evening services being elimin-
ated from the church.
Mr.. Edgar left Monday afternoon
for Erie. Pa, where he will be On
nected with the evangelistic depart
ment of the Presbyterian church of
America. His duties will be to or
ganize evangelical campaigns. His
selection zones as a great honor to
Mr.. Edgar as he is one of but six
men chosen in the campaign in AM
erica. An interesting and brilliant
talker. Rev. Edgar will carry the
well wishes of his hundreds of
friends in this section of Middlesex
county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
CURRAN TO SPEAK IN
~TOTTENVILLE TOMORROW

by Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 6.-Bor-
ough President Henry II. Curran, of
Manhattan, the coalition candidate
for mayor. is scheduled to come to
Staten Island tomorrow and speak
at six places in the borough of Rich
mond, three of which will be on this
end of the island.
He. with other candidates on the
coalition ticket. both in the city and
borough. will come to Tottenville
where they will be the guests of Mrs.
Milton Quimby of Arthur Kill road,
before starting on the speaking tour.
The first speech of the m%ayorality
candidate will be at Main street and
Elliott avenue at 11:15 o'clock to-
morrow morning and from there he
will go to the S. S. White Dental
plant at Prince Bay, to speak at
1915 o'clock. The third address will
be at the Great Kills theatre at 1
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
John Il. ErerichS

[By Evening News Staff Correspondence
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 6:-John
Turner Frerichs, thirty-nine years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William ID.
Frerichs, died Sunday afternoon at
the home of his parents, 1908 Amboy
road, after a brief illness. Mr..
Frerichs was a draughtsman and
was employed up to the time he was
taken i'll with the New Jersey Terra
Gotta Company. Besides his widow,
who was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Anderson, of Perth Amboy. he is
survived by a son, William, his par
ents and three brothers, Assembly
man Ernest V. Frerichs, William
and Charles Frerichs, of Tottenville.
The funeral services will be held to-
night at 8 o'clock at the home of his
parents. Rev. j. Harrison johnson,
pastor of the South Baptist church,
assisted by Rev. ]. f. Bindenberger,
pastor of st. Paul'S church. will Off
ciate. The interment will be in
Bethel cemetery tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06

The American Legion presents its colors at the State Of Napoleon in
Paris. Here members of the legion were, welcomed by naval, military
and civil authorities. The popuace gave The legionnaires a S they landed
from the S. S. George Washington, an ovation seldom given a foreign
body Of visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
READY TO HELP YOU

If you are subject to biliousness,
gas. bloating, sick headache, o
stomach or other ills that result from
indigestion and constipation, you
can get relief with Foley Cathartic
Tablets. They are a genuine. whole
some physic hat affords prompt.
sure and safe relief without gripping
or pain. ]. T. Osburn. r. F. d. 1.
Lucasville, O., writes: Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are fine. l had stom-
ach trouble. + took Foley Cathartic
Tablets and now l al eat anything"
Sold everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-06
Peter w. Stein
rBy Evening News Correspond

tBy Evening News Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 6-Peter
". Stein, eighty-five years old. died
Sunday at his home in Carlton We
nue., Huguenot Park. Survived by
his widow and several children. The
III ieral services will be held at 2:30
OF Jock tomorrow afternoon from his
late residence. The interment will
be in Bethel cemetery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
BRYAN TAKES DRINK
OF GIN BY MISTAKE
FORMER SECRETARY VICTIM
OF PRACTICAL JOKER AT RE-
CEPTION IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-"William
Jennings Bryan takes a drink OF gin!
Some story what? Some headline for
the pink sheets. You said it,
And a Washington newspaper to-
night startled the natives and anna
ment delegates by printing that very
astonishing headline clear across the
top of its evening edition, but with
this added line:
by mistake"
Not such a big story, after all, but
true and embarrassing to the arch
enemy OF rum. 1t happened at a recep-
ton given by The Netherlands dele
gates to the conference last night to
Newspaper correspondents. Mr.. Bryan
was there in his capacity OF neWspa-
Der reporter Someone told a waiter
when Mr.. Bryan wasn't looking that
"the fat mans glass is empty. 1t was
an innocent looking water glass ana
gin looks like water While Mr.. Bryan
was looking elsewhere than at his glass
the waiter filled it with gin cocktail
permissible, of course, under the law
ON the premises OF a foreign envoy;
Presently Mr.. Bryan was thirsty and
he took a swig.
Wowl Dashed to the floor went the
liouor, glass and all.
BRYAN did not lose his temper. he
knew he had been tricked and enjoyed
the laughter of his weaker brethren.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-13
COLD SHOULDER FROM
MEDICAL PROFESSION
LORENZ KEENLY HURT. COPE
LAND REFERS TO "CITIZENS
WE CALL DAMN FOOLS"

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Although
keenly hurt by the cold shoulder,
which he said the medical profession
of this country had turned toward
him, DIR. Adolf Lorenz, famous Aus
trian indicated tonight he would prob
ably continue to carry on his free elm
les for cripples here. He had announc-
ed earlier in the day that he would
abandon them and return to Vienna.
"I'll stay, if they don't throw me
out" he said tonight.
DR.. Lorenz attributed the feeling
against him to animositieS bred by the
war and said it was general within
the medical profession of the United
States. The people as whole, though
had been wonderful beyond descrip-
ton in their reception OF his work, the
surgeon added.
whether | go home to Vienna or
stay and do what can is entirely up
to the health commissioner of New
York" he declared tonight
When Health Commissioner Cope
land was told of this he said he would
see to it tomorrow that DR.. Lorenz
remained. He said he would call to-
gether a group of orthopedic surgeons
and map out channel for the Aus,
trian visitors activities that would
shield him from exploitation and in
sure warm and proper cooperation.
1t was DR.. Copeland who first sought
to bring about change OF heart in
DR.. Lorenz upon greeting the surgeon
this morning a moment after he had
announced his plan to return to Wen
ma. The health commissioner asked
him not to be disturbed by the type
of citizens we call damn fools.