davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
Game Between Dawson
And Pelham One-Sided
Visitors Defeated the Locals by Score
Of Forty-One to Ten.

Of Forty-One to Ten.
The Dawson basket ball five went
down in defeat before the Pelham lads
Friday night in a holly contested
game in the Dawson high school gym
nasium by a score of Al to 10. The
locals hoped to turn the tables on the
visitors by winning victory that
would in a measure compensate tor
their waterloo of last week when they
met the Pelham team on their native
heath.
Gillette at center for the Pelham club
took the lead in field goals, register
ing six while Bridges and Watkins
at forward for the locals performed
best work for the home club on To-
eating the basket The positions were
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20

). No patient is turned down be-
cause OF lack of money if they go
there and say they have got to have
treatment or operation. Because of the
present situation so much of this has
been somewhat discouraged, but no
one is ever fatty turned down.
T. We have a fine body OF tried bus
mess men on the board of trustees
and they have the work at heart. Some
of them are giving largely to the hos
pital
5. AS soon as the financial crisis is
passed many of the larger business
men of the state are going to make
loans and gifts to this work as never
before Georgia Baptists men are de-
termined that we shall have a great
hospital
DIR. Long and the Hospital.
DR.. Long and his connection with
the hospital does not constitute any
problem. OF course it was unpleasant,
but that is all settled. He was accused
of crookedness in management. The
trustees investigated carefully and
found him guilty OF carelessness and
loosenesS in some minor matters, but
not in their opinion, guilty OF crook
edness The executive committee OF
the convention also made thorough
investigation, and they were divided as
to whether to interpret some of DR..
Longs act as crooked or careless, the
majority holding that it was careless
ness. Others held that he was not
guilty of anything even shady. Gossip
did its work, and made the whole sit
uation embarrassing to all concerned.
DR.. Long resigned at the. convention
in Savannah, and has already accepted
a position with the Baptist hospital
at Birmingham, Ala, at $1,000 a year
more than he was getting with the
Georgia Baptists. The splendid board
of trustees will get good man to
take his place, and the work will go
on to victory. S. F. L.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20

will be taken in the churches and Sun
day schools of Georgia Methodism
The funds raised through this offering
will be used to take care of the needy
sick at Wesley Memorial Hospital.
The report of the board of trustees
for the year ending October 81, 1921,
shows that during the year 131 pa
TENTS were treated entirely without
charge, and large number at only a
part of the cost. These patients came
from every section of Georgia The
offering taken in 1920 was not sufi-
Gent to pay the cost incurred in TAX
ing care of these patients. Because of
depressing financial conditions it is eX-
pected that larger number than usual
will apply. to the hospital for free
treatment during the next year.
The new buildings of Wesley Me-
mortal Hospital, located at Emory
University, are among the finest hos
pital buildings in the south. These are
rapidly nearing completion and will be
occupied during 1922. Occupying these
buildings with increased facilities will
enable the hospital to take care of
more charity patients, and will make
necessary the providing of more fnan-
ciial support than in the past in order
that the helpless sick may not need
lessly suffer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
DESPERATE CHANCES

1t is true that many contract severe
colds and recover from them without
taking any precaution or treatment
and a knowledge of this fact leads 9th.
ers to take their chances instead OF
giving their colds the needed atten-
fion. 1t should be borne in mind that
every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality, makes the system less able
TO withstand each succeeding attack
and paves the way for the more Sc
rious diseases. Can you afford to take
such desperate chances when Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, famous, Tor
its cures of bad colds, may be had Tor
a trihe?-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
Dawson High School on
Southern Accredited List
Dawson School Now Ranks Among
The Highest.

Dawson School Now Ranks Among
The Highest.
The Dawson high school is now on
the Southern accredited list of second
airy schools, application having been
made by Prof. H. O. Read, superin-
tendent, to Prof. J. S. Stewart, Geor-
gia representative of the Commission
of Southern Accredited Colleges and
Universities, about a month ago, and
formal announcement having been
made to Prof. Read in letter from
Mr.. Stewart. Records have been COM
pleted an inventory taken, the library
increased and an individual card index
system installed. The laboratory equip
ment has been greatly increased and
is now amply adequate for the needs
of the school. The Dawson high school
for some time has been in class /,
ranking high in its class, and now
ranks among the highest. Being placed
on the Southern accredited list means
that the students who have graduated
will be admitted to any southern col
lege or university without an examina-
ton It is also understood that Annap-
ellis and West Point will accept grad
yates from SCnOOlS OH inc SoutHClH
list without examination.
The high school now numbers 1873
students, the number of girls exceed
ing that of the boys by few. OF the
% graduates of last years class 20
are in college and the other two are
teaching. They all stand well at their
respective colleges 1t was through the
untiring efforts of Superintendent Read
and his excellent corps of teachers that
the school has attained such high
mark, and they are to be highly. COM
plimented upon their great work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
MOTHER OF MRS. ADAMS
PASSES AWAY IN ALABAMA
Deceased Was IS Years of Age, and
Woman of Splendid Attributes.

Friends of Mrs. c. NJ Adams deep
1y sympathize with her in the death
Of her mother, Mrs. Woodhn' wnich
occurred at her home IN Marion, Ala.'
Saturday at noon. The deceased was
rs years of age, and had for some time
been in declining health. Mrs. Adams
had spent much OF her time with her
mother the past year. and was con
stantly at her bedside Tor SIX weeks
before the end.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the share
holders of this bank will occur on
Tuesday, January 10, 1922, at 1880
O'Clock, for the purpose of electing di-
rectors for the ensuing year and at
tending to such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
R. d. SMITH, Cashier, City Ma
tional Bank.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of this bank will occur on
Tuesday, January 10, 1922, at 1880
o'clock, for the purpose of electing
directors for the ensuing year and at
tending to such other business as may
properly come before the said meet
ing. B. c. PERRY, Cashier, Dawson
National Bank.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20

Give her a kodak. McCollum's Stu
dio.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
ANNUAL CHRISTI MAS
OFFERING SUNDAY
WILL BE FOR CHARITY WORK
At WESLEY MEMORIAL HOS
pTTAL. ALL INTERESTED.

Sunday, December 18th, has been
dssipnated by the two Georgia con-
9 ;arq6ces of the Methodist church as
t tt day for making the annual Christ
mas NJ" offering for the charity work at
Wesley Memorial Hospital, which is
tbe property of these conferences. 1t is
ssyoected that on that day the offering
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
BURNING CANDLES TO BECK
ON CHRISTMAS CAROLERS

Remember, if you wish to hear the
carolers on Christmas eve night you
must signify it by having burning can
dies in the windows to light the way.
1t is hoped this pretty custom, obsery-
ed for several years by Stone Castle
Chapter, D. A. R., will be more gen
eral than usual this season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20
DEATH CLAIMS INFANT OF
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN A SMITH

The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Smith died at o'clock Saturday morn
ing at their home on Pecan street. The
little life was lent for only brief
space to bring joy to the hearts of the
parents, who have the sympathy of
many friends in their sore bereave-
ment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20

Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20

The annual meeting of the share
holders of this bank will occur on
Tuesday, January 10, 1922, at 1890
o'clock, for the purpose of electing di-
rectors for the ensuing year and at
tending to such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
c. d. COOKE, Cashier, Bank OF
Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-12-20

bstitutes-DaWSOn, I. BOItOH "
for Hayes and Tweedy for Buchanan;
Pelham-Cox for Harris. Referee, j..
Weaver; Umpire, Chambless.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
ENPECr PREPARATIONS
tOtNCII. TO REOPEN
lEv tinted Navel

FARSiS. March l7-Thcrs viii
probably be no further extension OF
IA" occupied zone ia Germany until
after another conference has been
held Dotwccn Foreign Minister ID;
S.mons ana the members % the allied
councils either in Londonor here. ac-
cord!nc 1" officials who are in close
touch with the most recent develop
mcn;s in the separations situation.
Tho allied commissioners have con-
scented 10 sit down again and talk
things over vita the German dele
gates. provided Berlin will pu; forth
some ''discussa he" proposition. DR..
SimonS is gradually coming to rea-
son. the allies believe. and the
French would not be surprised IL he
made cvcrtures 10 have the perara-
tons matter rcopened within a fort
night
France mas formally warned Ger
many against the present conccn-
iraticn Of considerable forces along
the Upper Silcsian frontier" where
several regiments Of Gcrmaa r.au
lars AMI many civilian orga nizn,ions
masuucradimE MS workncn. are re-
ported to be mobi.ixims. The French
fear that the presence OF German
troops Ia that vicinity may inbucnce
the plebisc!tc that is To be held I'm
SiisSia in tho near future. or If ro
land wins. they may seize the terri
tory.
News of til" signing Of the Anglo
russian trad. agreement in Londpn
was received here with mingled in
diherence ana irritation. Although
regretttnE the enhancement in pres
'iSe Of Frances enemy officials were
not greatly worked up over tic sit
aation. for in view of the difference
IN the rate OF exchange they do no;
consider the plea workable. II is
pointed out that Moscow cauro; OBJ
tain sufficient gold or credit to make
ihe agreement worth while.
the press. however. is openly nos
TIE The Eonsoir, declares that roc
oention Of the Bolshcy!sts who are
'iEht'nS France is a violation of one
OF III" first principles az diplomacy
and Is lacking in dignity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
saTIKICAi. oIiTBURsT MARKS
HOUSE Or COMMONS SESSION
Try United News


LONDON. March l7.-Thc St Pat
;iciis Day session in the House of
Commons was the signal for a sat!r-
seal outburst OF cheers. and much
hcek!ing. particularly when Sir Hal
mar Greenwood. Chief Secretary for
lrcland, entered the hall wearing Il
shamrock In his butionhole.
Take it on" shouted ]. MacVeagh.
"d,G'i insul, Ireland
81 had hoped that the influence OF
the Grca; CHRISTIAN saint might save
ireland" re;ortcd Greenwood.
Further disorders occurred when the
secretary was subjected to- Il series
.: questions on the Irish policy. lie
replied that he had given only care
fully prepared replies.
MY experience in his house" he
said. has warned me
NO; to tell the truth" shouted
Jack Jones. Labor!tc member.
There was an uproar, which the
speaker cndcavorcd to smooth over
by declaring that he hadn't heard the
remark. Members insisted that Jones
withdraw the remark. but the labor
member refused.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
REPUBLICANS STAND PAT
ON TARIFF LEGISLATION
Members OF Ways and Means Com
nittec Say Bill Should Top
Program of Session.

Icy Associated Press
WASHINGTON. March l7.-Repub-
iican members of the House Ways
and Means Committee stood pat to-
day on the proposition that Il perm
anent tarin bill should top the lcgis-
iative program of the new session Of
Congress.
This view WAS expressed at a CON-
mittee conference. which touk M,
among other things. The question OF
preparing and rushing through the
rouse the same antidumpine bill
passed last session. together with an
added American valuation measure
The latter may be Incorporated in
Inc game bill, and the committee
adopied Il resolution requesting
Treasury Department officials to
frame a rough draft for its considcra
ton
There wac no iutimatiou from the
White House as to whether the prcsi
dent had approved the program
agreed upon Monday ut = conference
Of the Ways and Means ana Senate
Finance Committees The President
had expected to see Western members
OF the former committee vino have
been insistcnt in demanding that the
tarifI be taken up ahead OF revenue
revision. but the meeting was post
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
DIR. SiMoNS PREDICTS
RrIit:N NEGOTI tTIONS
BY Associated Il

BERLIN, March l7.-Dr. Walter
Simons. the Foreign Minister. speak
ing before committee Of the Geo
noin'c council OF The H-ichstal: today.
s"ld we ar" Pretty wcli r.roet that
sooner ~ later We sialt cntar. again
int" negotiations with tho cnten,r."
lie added: II an or the opinion
That Our a'iVers..ri"s' method OF law
ihG down figures Tor 'icrnany's ca
par!iy in tn" form of annu.tles for
a i"ns Tim" beforehand will prove a
failure. "" mus FACE The problem
from another aii" anG place ,Ec work
OF reconstruction il tho forefront OF
our proposals, .. the same time form
uiatinE as compr"hcnsiv. n plan as
possible Tor reconstruction OF ,bc de-
vaSiaivd regions of France
pr' Sinons expressed the View
that the French economic distress
could only be relieved with the aid
al German labor with might bc pu:
Tor ward rs security for "A loan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
EARLY PEACE SEEN
AS BRITISH CHIEFS
REOOUBlE EFFORTS
CONTINUED From r,rst pngc,


sibie FOR the Dali Eireann 10 func-
ton"
II is pointed out. however. that tho
irish are Influenced to carry on the
uneven fight because. first, it was
expected that the Intervention of
some powerful nation. such as the
United states, might be obtained, and
second. through the idealism of some
$4,000 patriots OF the MacSwiney
type. who would rather die than sur
render The first hope is gradually
dying out. and while the Sim Fem
organization has five times the num-
her Of British troops. now estimated
IT 10000, the vastly superior equip
ment and organization of the govern
mcnt forces eliminates any numerical
difference.
The Ulster elections are scheduled
Cor June. but may be held up indcG-
nitcly as long as tho possibility of n
compromise is anticipated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
VOTE ALMOST UNANIMOUS
PACKING INDUSTRY STRIKE
MON Officials. Counting ballots.
Sn! definite Returns Are E,-
pectrd To-day

CHICAGO, March i'm almost
unanimoua vote ia favor Of "a ma
tional strike in Tho packing industry
was cast throughou; the country. ac-
cordinr TO union officials who begun
TO count the ballots tonight. DeGnit.
returns are not expected before to.
morrow.
While no definite reports Of the
result OF The strike vote have been
received said Dennis Lane. OF the
Amalgamatcd Meat Cuttcrs' and
Butchers Workmon's Union. Il have
Information from practically an
points 'hat the sentiment seems
unanimous in favor of authorizing
The internal officers to cali a strife
III the event tina, tho government
rails I" hav" the rac""rs rc,u-r - n
compliance with the wartime arhi-
tration agreement"
y, the same time Nj Lane sen, n
Telegram TO James J Davis. Secretary
of Labor. al Washington. ropcatiug
previous charges that the packer.
| were trying to prcciritatc "a prcna-
tHte strike and that thcy had threat.
ahed TO discharge employees who
| failed 10 support The "industr,a, de.
| mocracy' plan recently nut into cf.
rect by Armour & Commny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
SALES ARTICLES WILL
AID CLUB statesmen
oContinued FROM Elrst PageD

4 -
ing circuiation, This is truly
q wonderful Opportunity. and the
i in h:ih to join is extended
old. in every part OF the territory
in which The Evening Dispatch cir
culates.
Every one has u certain amount
of spare time. Here Is an opuor-
;unity To turn that spare time into
enormous profit, without Interfering
with business or pleasure. Tho ones
who VIII probably make the hes,
showing in the Salcsmanship clu!,
campaign will he busy men ana wo-
men Who as they go about their
daily business, and as the. .nka part
in social gatherings will find II little
time 10 enlist the aid Of their friends
end acquaintanccs. II is simply a
matter OF recommending The Evening
I.Spaich 10 those friends and &C.
PuaintanCes. and explaining to them
that in giving their subscriptions they
will be given their full moneys worth
and will be helping n worker to win
one OF the bis awards
Tho Evening Dispatch is gainin:
subscriptions every day. because Il;
Is recognized as Nirginia's leading
newspaper While i; has not been
In tn" field but Il few months the
public haa not been slow In seeing
what thoroughly complete news:
PAPER il is, and how attractive It's
many features are. Securing sub
scrlptions to The Evening Dispatch
Will prove an easy matter to any ono
10 Will in plain way prcscn, ~
It's real worth.
The opportune time 10 enter the
campaign - right now. while one
can take advantage OF the biggest
extra credit offer OF the campaign
which has just been announced
While thu" campaign docs no. end
until Mag .S,h. the big credit OFFER
ends on .>pril lith. and tfiisstls the
time i0r every member 10 make :,
showing That will pile up a tremcnd-
Gus number Of reserve credits. which
may be needed 81 little later on in
the campaign.
Those who recognize what u Won
dcrful opportunity the Saicsmanship
Club campaign really is. should lose
nc time I'm entering their names.
This c"n hc done by personal call at,
the so!ticc, by telephone or by letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
lord lee Says REMARKS
IRE QUOTED INCORRECTLY
Member of British Admiralty Re-
- fcrs TO Discussion of L. $.
Naval Matters.
REGARDS AMERICA HIGHLY
Asserts Navy Committee OF Senate
Is Laying Down Principle That
This Country Shall Maintain
Force Equal to Other Powers.

LONDON, March IT.--Lord Lee. OF
Fareham. first Lord OF the Admiralty,
declared today that his reference to
lhc United states in his discussion OF
naval matters al q meeting Of naval
architects here yesterday had not
been quoted correctly What he real
- said. he asserted, was:
We see the Naval Committee OF
the United States Senate laying down
the principle that America shall main
Gain navy nj least eQua! to that OF
EDy other power That is a claim to
equality, which this country never
has accepted in the past ana never
= Mould accent save in connection with
the great English speaking nation,
which spraag from our loins and
ever holding Il great place in our re-
gard and confidence. The difference
between our formula and Amcricas
is too slight To he made ihc subject
~ controversy. stNi less of friction
OF hostility"
In tho London dispatch OF Monday
night telling Of the first Lords adj
dress. he Was quoted KS referring TO
the claim that America should main.
!. tain navy equal to tina; of any
= other power as follows:
That is y claim that we should
never have expected save in conncc-
Ton with the great finr.ish- speaking
nation. which sprang from our loins
and ever holding Il great place In our
regard and confidence. The difference
--t"twe"n our formula and Americas is
sytoo sight to he made the subjcc: OF
controversy still less OF friction or
hostility
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
.ENL|sTMENTs IN NAVY
BEING RESUMED HERE
Only IL Per Week VIII BE Allowed
I'm Richmond District-Army
Recruiting CruscS.

Naval recruiting in Richmond which
has been practically at standstill
what stimulated through a recent or
der 10 the effect that limited first en-
iistmcnts might be resumed. 1t was
learned yesterday through an an,
nayIy for thi:sAdistriet
lows'tweivc en1istments y week from
cnliStn,cnts from the entire south
eastern division which takes IN Viz
ginia. North Carolina. South Carolina.
Men from the Richmond office, have
LfEneihhgrs. ruIaski, Bristol and
and with all these offices ready to
take in men it is readily seen that
those who care to. enlist while the
opportunity is open must do so with
of age. haze fair education and meet
the physical requirements.
Both first cnlistmcntS and rc-cn-
lisimcnts are limited to certain
rating. Information along this line
gan Do. had by applying TO the Naval
Recruiting Office. SOB East Main
pue TO the cessation of recruiting
IN III" United states Army. the office
at 100 East Broad Street. has been
closed. for the time being.
The Victory Medal stan has moved
ins quarters into tho Juvenile Court
building. III. Capitol Street. and will
issn" medals from that point for the
present. Men who wish Victory
Medals are urged to make application
for them AT their earliest convert
cncc. as il is believed that the War
ncpartmen; contemplatcs recalling
the incn on this duty in the near
future. and then to get IL Victory
Medal II Will he necessary to forward
application to the ,AdjutaHt General
of the Army. which Will neccsSi;atc
considerable dclav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

,poned ut his request ana Chairman
Fordney explained that he had sent
Mr.. Harding list ot members with
whom he might want to discuss the
situation.
: Meanwhile there were other move.
mcnts under way which would have
the eIeet of giving Interests demand
ing IL an emergency tariff. There has
been much discussion OF the proposal
by Senator Smoot. Republican. Utah.
to put an embargo on wool. which
was included in the Fordney measure
passed by the Senate and House and
vetoed by Mr.. Wilson. Congressional
and administrative circles were said
TO be planning to put IAN embargo OF
other products now on the free list
Although they had been advised OF
such Il movement. members OF the
Ways and Means Committee declared
that the question OF preparing an
out-and-out emergency tariff had been
definitely abandoned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
LeaGu. Gets German Profess.

BY tn.i.,l NewSI
GENEVA March i7.-Gcrmany's
protest against occupation OF ada.
tion"l territory by the allied armies
as result Of tho Disagreement on
rcnarations has ben received az the
league Of nations headquarters. GER
many maintains thar the occupation
Is not justified under the treaty Of
Versailles ana appeals 10 the league
council for action under Article
AN!l. meantime agreeing 10 accept
the obligations OF league member
ship in tho present dispute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
CONFIDENCE VOTE
FOB PREMIER BRAND

Continued From First ragc)
impossible to accep, the proposal. as
such II body was not provided for IN
the treaty.
NJ kiotZ pressed the Premier for :.
specific answer rs TO whether or not
London decisions brought the qucs-
ton OF rcparations back TO the treaty
of Versailles. The Premier answer
cd that obviously. since the Paris ac-
cord had not been accepted by the
Germans, the treaty had not been
modified.