davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
MRS. DOZIER DIES AT
THE AGE OF 1O1 YEARS
Was the Oldest Person in Dougherty
| County. Leaves Many Descendants

NOuIIly' LOaVOS- 1I"1IJ
ALBANY, Ga.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Quinn Dozier, Dougherty county's
oldest resident, died last night in her
101st year. She was born in Dooly
county, this state, July II, 1921 She
was married when IS years old to
Lovett R. Dozier, OF Clay county, who
served in the Georgia Legislature as
representative and senator and who
died IS years ago Her descendants in
cluded II children, II grandchildren
and q great-grandchildren.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. Relieves pain and soreness,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
us. RESERVE BANKS
I. AIDS TO BUSINESS.
Established for Benefit Of Com
meroial World, Says
u Norris g
WORTH PROVED IN CRISIS

Business men of Germantown were
told last night that the Federal Reserve
banking system was established for the
benefit Of business. and not primarily
for the facilitating OF banking proce
dure.
The broad principles of the Federal
Reserve system are easy TO understand
and every business man should know
them. These points were emphasized
by George W. Norris. governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank of the PhiIa
delphia district speaking to members
of the Germantown Business Men $ As.
sociation.
The occasion was the annual dinner
of the association. at the Germantown
Boys Club. Colonel Sheldon Potter
presided and in his address referred TO
the commercial development of Ger
mantown.
Business men generally fail to
realize that the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn was designed as means of meet
ing business crises Mr.. Norris said.
They regard it as an adjunct to the
former banking system, the exact
foundation of which would be difficult
for them 10 understand. and which,
they felt. there was no need for them
to study"
Mr. Norris declared that under the
old banking system there were con-
stantly recurring crises when the
amount of bank credits was insufficient
to support business activities.
This condition. he continued, led to
boarding of money by individuals and
thus shortage of currency was created,
causing panics and deprcSsions.
These conditions have been remedied
by the Reserve system Mr.. Norris
added. when the demands for credit
in the post war period of active busi-
ness exceeded the ability Of the banks
10 meet them, the commercial banks
carried to the Reserve System more
than $500. 900, 900 in notes. which
they rpdisCounted. borrowing money on
them from the Reserve banks. They
could not have done this under the old
system and il is possible that serious
depression might have occurred.
"As a result Of the Reserve system.
the commercial banks Of the country
were enabled to borrow many more bill
lions Of dollars than they could have
under the former system. Thus an am :
ple circulating currency was provided
and adjusted TO the needs of the coun-
try"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
BRIDE WILL GO TO SCHOOL
Husband Gives $500 Bond That I'm
migrant wife viii Learn to Read

A $500 bond that the woman he will
make his wife will learn to read and
write was deposited last night with the
immigration authorities at Gloucester,
n. j., by @. A. Mainellia, n prosper
Gus storekeeper of Duluth, MINI.
His bride to-be is Carmina Spina
just arrived from Naples. Italy. She
will be his third wife. They will leave
for Duluth today.
The immigration officials are some =
what concerned as to how the future
Mrs. Mainellia is going to fulfill the
terms Of the bond. She is fifty three
years old. and learning to read aud
write IN not mn easy process at that
age. But Mr.. Mainellia has decided upon
Il plan. He will send Csrmina to night
school. During the daytime she will be
busy caring for the five Mainellia chill
dren who live with their father. There
are seven others, but they are married,
and have their own homes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
DRY RAIDERS CRITICIZED
crossen Must Explain What U. s
Judge Terms wnjustiee"

Leo 4. Crossen, prohibition enforce.
ment officer for this district. has been
ordered by Federal Judge Bodine, Of
Newark. to appear at Trenton to ex
plain why he participated in raid in
which Mrs. Julia Janofchik. of RoOse-
vclt y. j.. was arrested and alcohol
seized which she said she was manu-
featuring 10 use in bathing her husband,
i'll with tuberculosis.
The raid was made last December.
The husband since died. District Pro.
hibition Officer George A. Demo, Of
Newark, has also been ordered to appear
and explain the seizure aud arrest.
Judge Bodine said the facts did not
warrant the action against Mrs. Janof.
chik. Her arrest, he said constituted
an injustice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

this move being made to prevent pos
sible location OF his room.
Mabaffey refused aud says that
finally Tolassi agreed he would get the
drug, place It ON doorstep, where Ma
haffey could get It and leave the~moncy.
When Tolassi appeared and placed o
small packet on doorstep Mahaffey
revealed himself as detective and ar
rested both men.
They will have a hearing today. To-
lassi is charged with having in his
possession what the police think is co
caine, and Newton is charged with
having attempted illegally to sell the
supposed drug. The detectives expect
to locate and search Tolassi's room
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
POTTSTOWN HEARS MOORE
Philadelphia Mayor Tells Y. N. c. A.
Athletics Helps Men

Mayor Moore, speaking at the ami
versary dinner Of the Y. NJ. G. A. at
Pottstown. last night, declared the
Philadelphia police must stay out Of
politics.
He advocated more athletic fields and
gymnasiums and a greater appreciation
Of the principles Of the Y. NJ. G. A..
Athletics under such supervision makes
for better men than the habit of shoot
ing craps in dark alleys, he declared.
He told Pottstown people that of
1900 applicants for places on the police
force 700 were rejected because of
low mentality and low standards of
morality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
BRYN MAWR AIDS CHINA
$3t6 Raised by Sale Of Food and
Embroidery

Two hundred dollars of n fund for
China was raised at recent supper at
Bryn Mawr at which Oriental food
mysteries were served. One hundred
and sixteen dollars previously had been
given to the fund through the sale OF
embroidery by two Chinese students,
the Misses Fong Kei Liu and Nyok
Zoe Dong
Among the contributions from the
presentation of Chinese performance
in the gymnasium on Saturday night
was a check for $1,000, the first Of that
size given TO this district to the famine
fund. Door receipts and pledges
amounted to 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
TWO UNDER ARREST
AS DRUG PEDDLERS
Pair Charged With Trying to
Sell Narcotic to De-
tectlve

PasQuale Tolassi and John Newton
are under arrest today, because they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

unwittipgly picked a detectice as pos
sible buyer Of what the police believe
to 6c a narcotic drug.
Detective John Mahaffey was stand =
ing near Eighth and Vine streets last
night, when, he said, he was ap-
preached by Newton, who wanted to
know II he would like to buy little
SNOW"
Mahaffey was agreeable. He walked,
he says, with Newton to Ninth and
Cherry streets, where Tolassi Joined
the party and the three men went ia
the vicinity of Twelfth and Cherry
streets.
At this point Tolassi is said to have
told Mahaffey to pay him $3.50 for the
"snow." and 90 wait on the street
corner with Newton until he returned,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
HOSPITAL SEEKS FUNDS
ST. christopher's Hopes to Get Aid
on donation Day"

An appeal for funds is being made by
st. Christopher's Hospital. at Hunting
don and Lawrepce streets. to enable it
TO carry on its work OF administering
to the poor of the northeastern section
of the city.
Donation Day" will be observed by
the institution tomorrow. Donators are
urged to send contributions to Mrs.
William Chattin Wetherill. the treas
urer, at 10 South Eighteenth street.
During the last year more than 800
infants we're cared for at the hospital
and more than 1000 cases were. given
attention in the institutions dispen-
sary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Plastic Club Has Exhibition

The Plastic Club has issued invita-
tions for a private view of the annual
exhibition Of works in oil, water color,
pastel. sculpture, illustrations and min
iatures today. from 4 to 8 o'clock, at
247 South Camac street. Beginning
tomorrow the exhibition will be open
to the public for the remainder of the
month, each day from 10 a. III. to 9
p. IN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER HIN,
Maeh'rs sklds 40 Michael Mcco,.I
rick Turns corr.r ~

Michael McGoldrick. a moto,,. !,
patrolmah, was injured scriou,,, NY I.
night when he was thrown from Ivy ~
motorcycle at Roosevelt boulevard y,
Whitaker street. He is in 81 t,,s 10y
Hospital. suffering from a frac,ur. ' I
the skull. y
McGoldrick was patrolins hi, h,.,
and as he turned into WHITAKER ,..'' ''
his motorcycle skidded and threw hs' s,
He was found unconscious in tho ro..
way by an automobilist. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Campaign Activities at Y. M. H. A.

A campaign meeting was held at the
Young Mems Hebrew Association last
evening to support the candidacy of Mr..
Benjamin Serota, who is to head the
New Building" ticket. Mr.. Saul
PEPPER was appointed campaign man
ager, and the few remaining weeks that
precede the nominations are to seethe
with activity. Mr.. Serota is the only
eligible aspirant to the Office who has
as yet professed his desire to run, and
his election by overwhelming mai
ority is almost assured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

be asked to partic-
ipate. Representa-
tives of more than
100 patriotic socie
ties have been re
quested to attend
by the county com
mittee of the Amer
lean Legion, which
called the confer
pupp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

It's band for several spring entertain I.
ments and a dance on March Y. The
dance will be held in the Kingsessing
Recreation Center, Fiftieth street and
Chester avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

be asked to partic-
+ !. /: !. {: !: 4. 4 4.
-xYsf ipate. Representa-
AN2kASN tives of more than
MN6l NNS{NM 100 patriotic socie-
hN2S ties have been re
II Nuu Kd84 Quested to attend
II Nv the county com
WS HW mittee of the Amer
~SzE lean Legion, which
E2S~ called the confer
enCe.
Denial of recent anonymous charges
that the American Legion, as body,
was interfering with organized labor
was made by n Philadelphia labor Of
fetal to Edwin Il. Hollenback., :, chair.
man of the employment committee of
the Legion, At that time the labor
representative said that in Il short time
resolutions would be sent to twenty one
of the largest trade unions in Philndel-
phia requesting any of the members
who we're eligible TO the American Le-
gion to join that body without delay.
The local labor organizations that
have been requested to attend the con
ference are the Central Labor Union.
Delaware Shipbuilders' Council. Allied
Printing Trades Council, Federation of
Railroad Employees, Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Women's Trades Union.
Gregg Post. No. IL, Of Reading, is
planning n St. Patrick's dance for the
night of March II. Last week the en-
tire membership turned out at a booster
meeting for the dance and more than
2OO women relatives of members con
stitute an auxiliary, which will guar
antee the success of the affair to which
Philadelphia legionaries are invited.
Victory medals will be presented to
members of Ieomen (F) Post in the
parish house at Locust and Sydenham
streets the night of March 10. The
presentation was arranged through NJ.
F. Olson and the navy recruiting office
here. 1t will be necessary to bring dis
charge papers to the meeting.
William l.. Roche Post held a Twen.
ty. eighth Division Night last night at
the Paschall Free Library, Seventeth
street and Woodland avenue. Among
those counted present were Colonels
Edwatd Meehan, George Kemp ana
Franklin Haller. Legionaries from dif-
ferent posts in the city were guests.
Prince Forbes Post is reorganizing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
LEGION FRIENDLY,
LABOR MAN SAYS.
Union Leader Denies Report Of
Hostility-Workers' Represen-
tatives Asked to Meeting
TO ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

At the conference in the Mayors re-
Ception room today to arrange pa
tri0tic mass meeting labor unions will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
RESULTS REMARKABLE
SAYS new YORK man
Prominent Rochester Citi-
zen Tried Ten Years To
Get Relief, But Tanlac Is
Only Thing That Helped
Him.

One of the latest to testify regard
ing the powers OF Tanlac. the cele-
brated medicine which has been ac-
complishing such remarkable results
is James ]. Bcasley, l02 Elmdorf
Avenue, Rochester. New York. Mr.
Beaslcy has been chief record keeper
for the Department OF Water Works,
city of Rochester, for thirty years
and is n we'll known and highly re-
spected citizen. In referring to the
remarkable recovery of his health by
the use OF Tanlac, Mr.. Beasley said:
II have been trying for ten years
to find relief from case of dyspep-
STA Nothing ever helped me to
amount to anything until 1 got Tan
lac. This is saying a great deal, for
did everything 1t seems that
man could do to find relief. OF
course. I was hardly ever sick enough
TO go to bed. and was most always
able to keep going, but / just never
teit right. At times during those
ten years my stomach would become
sour ike vinegar. l would have an
uncomfortable bioated up feeling
AFTER eating that would last for
hours. suffered great deal from
nausea. AT times my heart would
hutter and pnlpitate and would be-
come alarmed over my condition. NV
nerves were on edge all the time, and
became irritable. nervous and rcst-
less. / had no strength or cncrev
TO do anything. In fact, wasn't lii,n
myself at nil. Even a week or two
ago IT was an effort for me to got
out of my chair, and 1 felt as sim
and clumsy as An old work horse,
IT lis really remarkable what Tan
lao has accomplished in my case. It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
THIS is LAST DAYsOF AUTO
SHOW AT GRAYS' ARMORY
Jimmie" Kline Is Happy Because Exhibit Has Been q
Successv"Old Oaken Bucket" by Negro Quartet
Brings Back Recollections to City Fathers

Il don't know what we would do
nose days IL 1t were not for our mid
LlzZies: They are quite handy and
That's n mouthful Of good words =.
captain, Eddie Rose. OF the Accn ,rar;; .
pie Patrol. added--"a real rond
mouthful Of words s'o'
Lets get that Quartet to siny ,h.
Old Oaken Bucket over again ",,,m
gested Everett Parkinson. the hpaSd
man. ~ could grab an earfui of ,bat
any time, whether under the stnr. 90
moonlight night or beneath rho
blackberry trees In the wildwood unnn
sizzling hot July afternoon"
So they went over to the balcony
and sent UP the request, and i'm =
few moments the strains Of "Wo,"
dear TO my heart are the sccnes ~
my childhood" sounded over Tho
throng below. Great applause fni.
lowed the repetition.
I'm going to get them 10 sing +,
home" declared Billy Pheips. iS Sc
doorkeepcr. I'm get Them 10 sim !,
after get this big crowd out Of bsrp
for 1 do not like to be disturbed
when them strains are pcrforatinr
the atmosphere"
Thcre are 80 many features attach
ed to the show that one has In ho
present TO catch the idea and to ga
ther in the Inspiration.
Promptly at midnight tonight they
VIII sart 10 turn out the lights, and
the most successful auto show OF ali
VIII have reached its close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
FIND NEW YORK OFFICER
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
Jury In Case OF Policeman Recom-
mrnds Mercy In Passing Sentence
for shooting boy.
IRy Assoclated press.l

by Associated Ircss.
NEW YORK, March ls.-A verdict
OF guilty. with strong recommen-
dation for mercy was returned today
In the cage of Patrolman Cornelius
J. Flood charged with manslaugh:- r
in connection with the shooting of
James Gushing. l6. in July. 1918.
The jury asked for mercy because
OF the good character of Flood and
his brief experience as "A policeman
The case was an outgrowth OF in
vcstigatinn into alleged corruption in
the city government by former Gov
erEor Whitman. Flood was first
placed on tria! charged with muir
der. but as the trial neared compile
ton yesterday. the court ordered a
charge of innnslaughtcr substituted.
Flood was alleged TO have shot the
youth on the roof Of West Side
apartment whore he had heen
sent to investigate complaints that
the boy was chasing pigeons.
Flood testified that he trlpped AMI
fell and his revolver was discharged
accidentally. He reported the case
To his superior as an accident, swear
ing that he did not know he had shot
the boy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19

THIS Is getaway day at the big Au-
tomobi!e Show at the Grays' Armory.
All week thousands. OF automobile
owners ana prospective owners. to-
ge,her with the aesthetic lovers of
the beautiful, have been In constant
attendance upon the show. They
have learned many things they did
not know. and President Jimmie
Kline has grown almost hoarse as a
result Of his efforts In explaining tho
good points OF the various makes.
He Is happy, however. not because.
altogether. he had to explain good
features I'm cars OF other makes than
his own, but because the interest
displayed proved that the show had
become ono OF the annual features
in the city's progress. and hnh got
ten into the list OF real assets.
Persons who had never owned an
automobile before. Will proudly point
TO 'h'ir own wlthin a s a1rrs While
been taken by the statesmen repre-
scnting the many makes on exhibit
ton.
by the largest attendance OF the
week. Many notables were present.
The Automobile Show always brings
old friends together. as Thomas Pal
matary remarked.
The entire drill floor OF the big
armory Is one blaze OF glory and
mcrrirnent The galleries beam with
happy crowds who enjoy the sights
broad smile. which at times bursts
into merry laughter. From Booth
No. to Booth No. 3S, there Is one
round of interesting sights
Reminiscent of the good old days.
CHI" romgrkcd Claude l.. Batkins.
one OF the city fathers. to T. Ice
Rodcn. another city father as the
colorcd quartet sang The Old
Oakcn Bucket"
quite So replied Mr.. Rodcn.
Member when we used to sing
that Old song as the city tug used to
speed hack from Dutch Gap on n
moonlight night?" continued MI
Don't talk too loud about those
good old days" said John Aisop; al
NEST makes the germs OF sadness
spread around"
Yet" continued MIR. Batkins. I'VE
are rccompenscd to great degree
in the thought that now we do not
have to go down the river on moon
light night TO sing about tho Old
Oaken Bucket but all we have 10
do Is to hitch up our Liz. no matter
what brand. aud HE us TO the Wild
wood. where We may picnic TO our
hearts desire. whore the biackberries
ami the huckclberrics grow"
Yep" sighed DR.. Lawrence Price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
SOCIETY

IIa'S"ihapolis. Ind. arrived in Richmond
a. ~ evening to be the guest OF Miss
GrS sse Jacks Jackson ,, a. her horne, 1ll8
"a. as educated ut Sweet Briatr College.
mo addehtiy visits friends in Rich
Miss Eagicsncld has been spending
some time near LynchiIuru and NJ
sweet III lar College before Coming To-
Richmond. "
''siting Here.
!, the suest OF Miss Martha Maury
|it.soDinson. on West Franklin Street.
returning to her home In Larch.
b benz this week Miss BnrrowSh has
fnnr. w. Va. for AN extended stay
,n'eiore coming, to- this city.
'romincnt EnEa,Scment.
., " 'nteiGs here les the engagement
aaughter OF Mrs. II. Burnham Monat.
o. u East Six,y-sixth street. New
b1 OK; TO John Campbell White. which
WIZ tax. place April . in New York.
NIB. MGrati was presented to So
ILL., last year and Is graduate OF
Mss Mss Chap.n's school. MIR. White Is
.ch states ambassador to Franco
ana .in italy. and one OF the American
IWs..sn,,ss TO the peace conference at
~. e ", He Is graduate OF Iiar-
,"iu universally. class OF 1907. and is
secretary in the diplomatic service.
now on nuty at the state Department
IN WASHINGTON. He was formerly at
..,n.ched TO the American legation at
1915, wns Mics MarEare, S,uyvcsant
'utherford before her marriage. and
= sister of the late William X. Van
orbit. His sister, Miss Margaret
White. marricd Count Schcrr- Thoss
Rrtmrns 10 RIchmond.
Mrs. Lucy Wilson Luke has return
cI from visit tn her mother in EN-
roria. Mrs Luke has charge Of the
ton iieiEh.s school.
Prctty Wedding.
Miss Mabel Garland Horne. daugh-
t,r OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Horne. of
h Hanover County. hccamc tho bride
VI George Wavcrly f:avcs. OF this
city, last Saturday evening at $3.50
The bride wore navy blue travel
ing suit. with hat 10 match. and "a
chrsaSe hon1net of Bride roscs The
maid OF honor. Miss Clara Horne. sis
suit and carried an armfui of pink
roses Albert Flournoy acted as best
man.
The wedding took place quietly in
j. D., 1906 Hanover Avenue. with
only the immediate members OF the
family and few Intimate friends
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Eavcs left Tho city To visit
scYern!' Northern cities before return
ing tn their home here.
Doyirr-Trown.
Announcement has been made OF
IN" marriage Of Miss Frances Mitchell
brown. daughter OF Mrs, Frances
Mitchell ard the late John Wills
Brown. of Oxford " G. TO willough-
BY Francis Dozicr. son vf John James
Dozltr ana the late Nettie Chamber
lain DOZ!cr
The wedding took place ut ? o'cloci;
<IneSday afternoon. March 2. at the
anHc of tho First Presbvicr!an
church. with Rev. stuart Nyc Hutch
InSon officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Dozier left for a
Northern Wedding trip. ana on their
return viii reside At SIS windsor
Avenue, Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19
N AND OuT'0F Towy.

Mrs. Henry II. George. III. Of
Stuart Avenue. is in New York City.
wh"rc she Will spend the Easter sea-
son
Miss Elizabeth Taylor. who is a
student At Sweet Briar College. will
arrive next we"L TO spend the spring
vacation with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. John N. Taylor. on Park Avenue.
s Miss Rosalic NJ. holland. who Is at
/. .nding FoxcroN School. near Mid
IkfcDurE. is the guest OF her mother.
&ha'. Preston NolaLd for Easter.
{W re. r, y. Sebrcl!. Jr, and her lit
Ri i son. OF Alexandria. are visiting
III \ formers aunt. Mrs. G. H. urner.
'p 800 Grove Avenue.
T. Slrs. Bnrk I.ohmnn, OF Norfolk. Ia
L.!siting Mrs. William Allen In Gintcr
Park, Richmond.
Nj. and Mrs. Earl Nash have re-
turned to their home in Asheville.
~ c.. after visit to relatives.
Mrs. Calvin Childrcss. who has been
Visiting friends in Washington and
Richmond for "a month, will return to
Norfolk today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-19

creded In escaping. These are Albert
DeBaun and Charles McSalley. from
STAFFORD County. who were being held
for safekeepinE. Each of them Is
under two-year sentence for auto
theft. They were committed to tho
Henrlco Jail on March IA. The third
man at large Is Victor Gibson. alias
Charles Calhoun. an alleged descrter
from the United States Navy, and
charged with robbing q G. & O. car.
He was arrested March 4. and was
awaiting trial.
Sheriff Srdnor. in statement. said
that the escape was "a fine return
for his kindness in allowing them