davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

XVI vlhitworth, Secretary II
Tfsdy yfsrin, YisIds . De-
r,and for Retirement
many SEEKING HIS PLACE

f KS Davil Whitworth. II Pao'i, secretary
IL the Trcdyffrin School Beard, pre-.
i oented his resisnntion to Mrs. Il. Lewis
!. 1ufnha,n. president Of the board, at a
buikling. at Berwyn. 1le said he was
getting out because ten leading residents
of the township had sought to force him
end Sanue, W. Toner from the bourd.
\ His resignation was accepted.
'.1 am seventy years DID, snid Mr..
Z Whitworth. ''and I am not physically
able TO bear with the petty chickering's
Of certnin people who wish my position.
Since they wish it so nrdent!s and have
taken such strenuous means of oust.ng
me. they may have 1t and are welcome
10 H."
resignation betan when petition
sponsored hy Charles NJ lea. of Devon.
Z retired book publisher. who was de-
fentel t"ice by Mr.. Toner for election
70 the board. asked the court ut West
Chester to remove the two men from
Office. charging them with irregularities
and failure to live up to the State 5
school cole.
Ihe signerS of the petItion-ten OK
the largest land owners and taxpayers
,-besides Mr.. Lea. are Mrs. Edward Il.
Cassatt. Bsrwyn: II. W. Bidde and
Mrs. Helen Dingee. raoli: L. Truxton
Hare. Strafford; Stephen Eeckschcr.
StraffOrd: Robert lie Bouti!lier. North
Wayne: j. Il. Tindle. Valley Forge
Charles Bailey. Stratford. and \. I'd
ward Hrinton.
There will be another meeting this
Vnnnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

witA great Skiil ana lovely sNset. ~
duet 81 the second act and the trio and
the closing duet Of the last act are
instances Of this, and they are perhaps
the musical high spots OF the opera.
But Il ~ IN the marvellous scoring
that much OF the charm Of the work lies.
Never before has comic opera been 10
carefully and 10 effectively scored. All
the wonderful tonal effects, both for solo
Instruments and for combined ones ara
found In this remarkable score. There
is tremendous polyphcny and an In.
terworklng Of motifs utterly impossible
to follow In detail without the full score,
but which ere more than apparent &c
the casual ear. But with all this com.
plicated detail. there is never any con.
fusion Of sound for the salient voices,
whether human or In the orchestra, are
always perponderant. and, although,
perhaps. half dozen themes may un.
derlie waltz motif, the latter is always
clearly heard. The technique Of the full
orchestra which has made the Strauss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

prsssncss vsscS ~ a<siAt, her WORK IL
the arst scene q the last act being es.
pecially fine. although Il was Of a high
order an through. Florence Easton
was very good, ~ she always is IN
whatever role she essays. ard the minor
members Of the cast were Of a caliber
which would make them stars In any
other company.
The music Of ''Der Rosenkavalier"
fully bears out its title Of II comedy
for music" being 30 designated by the
composer. lie uses, the lett motif
freely. there being according to one
analyst, 10 motives in the work,
which are developed freely in the
Wagncrian style of composition. but
with an individuality which belongs to
Strauss alone. He uses a far more
lyric style than in any of his other
works. the waltz Of the Vienna type
made famous by the older (Johan)
Strauss being a feature of each net
and, unlike all his other operas, en-.
sembles are introduced. many Of them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06
( Y! m 2 PNeSEMTS
| sHos sEHkAvAliEa'
SupstS ttrsssmaass u opsrs, with
\ several singers New y the cry
Conductor--Artur Bodansky.

The Metropolitan Opera Company. Of
New York. last evening game Richard
Strauss comic opera Der Kosenkav.
alier' to an immense and delighted au.
dience in the Academy of Music. the
performance being one of the best that
the company has ever given In this city.
Several new singers were In the cast,
all Of them from German opera houses,
and two of them at least. Paul Bender
and Elizabeth Rethbcrg. as well az
Maria .Ieritza, VINO appeared last
season. proved to be great additions to
the company. In lines which even with
It's great resources. the Metropolitan has
no exponcnts Of the first order for some
years. It would seem TO indicate that
Mr.. Gatti Is rebuilding for German
opera in the strongest possible manner.
OF the new singers MIR. BENDER made
perhaps the greatest impression when
the wonderful characterization which he
did is taken into consideration. The role
of the Baron makes more dramatic de-
mands of the comedy order than Ii does
vocal. \ German opera comedian who
does not overdo the roles is one OF the
most difficult things to obtain, but the
Mctropo itan has one in Mr.. Bender.
and one of the highest possible order.
He kept the audience amused during his
entire time on the stage aud sang what
he had TO DO admirably. His voice Is
bass Of excellent quality and great
range.
Miss Rethbrvg has one Of the best
voices of the Metropolitan company. and
higher praise than this cannot be given.
Her voice Is unusually high. Of ex.
uuisi,e cloarness and splendid quality.
Hers is Il singing role in the opera. but
what acting was necessary she did ade.
quately. although 1t is apparent that
her vocal gifts far excel her dramatic
ones.
Mine. Jcritza affirmed the fine i'm.
preston she created last season in her
phi'ad"lrhiI apr"arancsS as to stage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-06

M pce1Ss dlsgixetiys Il u ~ 3 lsS
coaor and ofiginality appears % ~ fun
y the cpera, but without 10 AN way
interfering. with the grace and 1lGhtne0
Of the whole work. MI. Bodanshy gave
IN. admirable reading, maintaining not
only the balance between voices and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
WHISKY is CHEAP
IN NEW ORLEANS
CANADIAN LIQUORS ON SALE
AT S25 CASE. PULLMAN CON-
DUCTORS AND PORTERS.N

CHICAGO. - Negro porters and
white conductors of pullman cars, who
have confessed to participation in the
100000 rum running business be-
tween New Orleans and Chicago, have
received warnings from men, presum-
ably acting for the ku klux khan, to
keep out of the south under penalty
OF death.
All Johnson, federal prohibition
agent, who returned today from New
Orleans, notified the chief OF prohibit
ton forces here that if he attempted to
take any of the negro witnesses south
to identity other members of the ring
he will have to be supplied with extra
guards. Federal officials say there are
at least 50 men in the gigantic ring,
Is operating at each end OF the line.
Johnson says whisky is being freely
sold in New Orleans at Is cents a
glass, at grocery stores and other con-
venient places, and that there is no at
tempt at secrecy Canadian whisky is
on sale everywhere at $25 a case, re-
tail New Orleans is wetter than the
middle of the Pacific, " Johnson said,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
Death Claims One of
County's Oldest Citizens
Mr.. Daniel Thomas Miller Dies at
Age of IS Years. Funeral Sunday.

In the death of Mr. Daniel Thomas
Miller, which occurred Saturday al
ternoon at 4 O'Clock at his residence
on Eleventh avenue, this city, Terrell
county loses one OF the Oldest citizens
and one universally popular. By his
kindly nature and genial manners Mr.:
Miller readily made friends and held
them through all the years OF a long
life.
The deceased was born in Stewart
county on May p, 1S47, moved with
his parents to Terrell county when
small boy. On October ), 1871, Mr..
Miller was married to Miss Sarah
Alice McC1elland. Mr.. Miller is sur
vived by his widow and two daughters
Mrs. w. ]. Chambliss OF Dawson,
and Mrs. S. P. Chapman OF Adrian,
Ga, and seventeen grand children and
FIVE great grand children.
The funeral service was conducted
at the home Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock by Rev. S. F. Lowe. The large
crowd present attested the esteem IN
which he was held by his friends and
neighbors. Interment was made IN
Cedar Hill cemetery. Following were
the pail bearers: Guy Chambliss, esse
Chambliss, Edgar Chambliss Cliff
Crouch, Ben Bolton and w. h.
Barnes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
Rev. J. A. Harmon Heard
AT the Methodist Church
Made Appeal for Prompt Payment OF
Pledges to Education Fund

Rev. J. A. Harmon in a strong and
convincing discourse at the Methodist
church Sunday morning at the eleven
O'Clock service presented the cause,
which he so ably represents, and out
lined plan for increasing the interest
of the church in the fundamental duty,
the Christian education of its young
people. DIR. Harmon based his clear
cut arguments for Christian instltu-
tons OF learning on the facts that the
agnostic has no positive belief in any
thing supernatural while the fool says
in his heart there is no God" The
Christian, on the other hand, has
something vital on which to build and
can say. Il know in whom have be
lieved,' the only true and living God
DR.. Harmon has travelled extensive
" in Europe and has seen the blight
ing effects OF rationalism. The educa-
tional movement of the Methodist
church is to check the rising tide
which threatens to sweep over this
country, and DR.. Harmon's appeal was
to every Methodist to meet their obi
cations by prompt payment OF
pledges made to the Christian educa-
ton campaign fund.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
Worner News.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cheslie Daniel enter
tanned a number OF friends Saturday
night. Ice cream was served as re-
freshments Everybody enjoyed it, &C
cording to reports.
Mrs. ]. A. Davis and Mr.. P. Davis
who have been i'll with typhoid fever,
are slowly recovering.
Mr. Raymond Everette and friend,
Mr.. Nathan Bolton, have visited in
Worner.
Elder Billiard OF Phoenix City,
Ala, filed his appointment here Sun
day.
Miss Lillian Faircloth, of Baconton,
several weeks has returned home.
Miss Pearl Bryant was Sunday
guest of Miss Arliffa Davis.
Everyone was shocked to learn of
the death of Mr.. Oxford.
Mr.. Foy Thompson has purchased
a Ford. Look out girls!.
Sunday school IS steadily improving
each Sunday.
Mr.. Floyd Lain visited homefolks
Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
Public Sale of Lands
Under Power of Sale in Loan Deed

Under Power of Sale in Loan Deed.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Terrell
County, Whereas, on November ].
1919 F. c. Terry made and delivered
to Macie X Cooke deed to the land
hereinafter described, same having
been executed pursuant to the laws
of Georgia for the purpose of secur-
ing a loan of 100000, and duly record
ed in office of Clerk of Superior Court
of said county of Terrell in deed book
w, folios 287-288, to which reference
is hereby made; and
Whereas, said deed provided that if
said F. c. Terry should make default
in the payment of any one of the
principal or interest notes given for
said loan, all executed contemporaries
ously with said deed, then said Macie
K. Cooke, or her assigns, might pro-
coed to sell said land at public outcry
before the court house door in said
county Of Terrell state of Georgia, to
the highest bidder for cash, after ad-
vertiSlng the time, place and terms OF
said sale i'll the newspaper in which
the sheriff's advertisements for said
county are published, once a week for
four weeks; said deed STIMULATING
among other things to pay 10 per cent
OF the amount of said debt for attor-
ney's fees; and
Whereas, default has been made in
the payment of the balance due on the
principal notes due November l. 1920
and 1921; and
Whereas, there is now due and pay
able to said Macie K Cooke on the
debt secured by said deed the sum
of $588,45 principal and $15.1 inter
est, with eight per cent interest on
said principal from March q, 1922
to date of payment, all of which now
remains unpaid, although demand has
been made therefor;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that said Macie K. Cooke. un-
der and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in said Decd will on the
first Tuesday in October, 1922, before
the court house door in Dawson. said
county of Terrell, state of Georgia,
sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash, within the legal hours
OF sale, the land described in said
deed as follows, to wit:
Ten and three-tenths acres off lot
of land No. 233 in Twelfth district
Of said county of Terrell, state of
Georgia, constituting part and parcel
of Green Hylick estate and known in
the subdivision or plat of same as lot
No. 8, as made by ]. E. Waller, coun-
ty surveyor of said county on January
Is, 1909, and recorded in office OF
No. 8, as made by J. E. Waller, coun-
ty in deed book T, folio 357, on which
Susie Ware lived in the year 1916.
and on which the said F. c. Terry
and family now reside, bounded as
follows: East by public road leading
to the B. F. Melton place; west by
the creek; south by Central of Georgia
railway, and north by lot No. 7 OF
said plat or subdivision and known
as the Julia Hylick lot.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
said debt, and full title of said land
will be conveyed to the purchaser at
said sale, according to the terms of
said security deed. This September ],
MACIE K. COOKE, by her attor-
neys at law, Parks & Parks, B. s.
Miller
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
HOPE TO CONTINUE
CONTROL OF HOUSE
REPUBLICANS PREPARED TO
LOSE MANY MEMBERS IN
THE FALL ELECTIONS.

CHICAGO, Ill-The last OF the
primaries in the west for the nomma-
ton Of candidates for United States
senator's and representatives has been
held and the election campaign is on.
With only one-third OF the senate to
be elected the republicans, who nov.
have a majority OF z, are assured OF
continued control of that body IN the
next congress, though possibly by a
reduced majority, and the principal
question the election will answer IS
whether the republicans are to retain
control of the house also.
The Harding landslide OF l9ZO gave
the republicans the unusual and Who'll
w abnormal majority OF 10Y IN the
house too unwieldly and unmanage-
able a majority, say the party leaders,
who hold that about SO make the
tidest. handiest margin for all practi-
cal purposes:
Close to 100 districts normally dem
ocratic in the last decade were swept
into the republican column by the
Harding avalanche and nearly all OF
these are expected to revert to type
in the November election this year.
Also the republicans are prepared to
lose a considerable number OF addi-
tional districts which they generally
carry by a comparatively small plural
itv. Republican leaders would be hap
by to find they had a majority OF ~
or 80 votes, or even less II all those
elected as republicans could be de-
pended upon to stay on the reserva-
ton on important roll calls or not go
over to the democrats when most
needed.
The democrats are Supremacy con
fdent OF recapturing control OF the
house this year, all because of the dis
content in the country that has been
manifested in strikes, in ebulitions OF
radicalism and disparagement OF the
Harding administration and OF the re-
publican congress.
Yes, ! should not be surprised ii
we were to lose the house" said one
eminent republican leader in assessing
the situation. Things do look bit
squally, but ! don't believe we are
licked yet. We have bumper crops,
worth 500000000 more than last
years crops; business has begun TO
boom and was being checked only by
the coal and rail strikes. If the admin
istration can get the crops and coal
moving we should be tasting prosperi-
ty in October.
Give us a few weeks of prosperity
and you will be surprised how many
people will forget the grouches on the
party IN power they always contract
during hard times"
If the democrats carry the house the
G. O. P. will be up to the neck in
trouble for the next two years, ii not
longer. The democratic aim will be to
discredit the republican regime and to
that end the democrats will thwart the
completion OF the Harding legislative
program and otherwise annoy and en-
barrass the executive.
The law making death the wages OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
100000 FIRE IN
ATLANTA SUNDAY
Plans Are Being Made by Owners of
Of Property to Rebuild and Re-
nair the Buildings

ATLANTA, Ga.-Plans were being
made today by owners OF buildings
damaged in the fire which early Sun
day threatened a block in the heart
Of Atlanta's business section to re-
build or make necessary repairs.
John w. Grant, owner of the build
ing occupied by the Kress five and
ten cent store, which was almost
wholly destroyed, the Childs hotel, L.
F. NJ. department store, and Eiseman
Clothing Co., also damaged, announc-
ed he would have reconstruction work
started Immediately. Other owners OF
damaged property made similar state
ments.
The combined loss, which will run
to upwards Of 100000, is well covered
by insurance, the owners stated.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
DAWSON YOUNG MAN ON
BICYCLE TRIP TO WEST
Expects to Reach Los Angeles in the
Short Space of Six Weeks.

Another former Dawson boy is
speeding away to California on his
bicycle. Joseph S. Wilson having lett
Macon Yesterday for the long trip OF
1000 miles. He will make the entire
trip on his wheel and expects to reach
Los Angeles in about six weeks.
Young Wilson, now 10 years OF age,
was reared here in the home OF his
aunt, Mrs. ]. S. Clay having lost his
mother at an early age. He was very
popular in Dawson as little boy, and
his friends here have never lost inter.
est in him, and wish him the best OF
luch on his long journey.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26

The law making death the wages OF
sin has never been repealed, amended
nor declared unconstitutional.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
MR.. CARRIERS BUICK RAN
INTO AN EMBANKMENT
Narrow Escape When Rear Tire OF
Machine Blew Out

Mr.. S. ]. Carter, president OF the
Bank OF Parrot, came very near hav-
ing serious accident while driving
his Buick six touring car between
Weston and Richland on the Florida
Short Route. One OF the rear tires
blew out as he was going about IS
miles an hour and the car got beyond
his control, Owed into the railroad
embankment, tore off the right fender
and running board and crushed the
right front wheel. Mr.. Bridges night
Waterman at Parrott, was riding with
him and neither got a scratch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
HOME ON FURLOUGH FROM
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL

Mr. Lucius f. Bishop is at home
from the u. S. V. hospital at Green
vile, S. c., for a Through of fifteen
days with relatives. Mr.. Bishop is a
veteran OF the world war who is still
under treatment at a government hos
pital, where it is hoped he will be
permanently restored to his former
robust health
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
REV. S. F. LOWE WILL AS
SYST IN EVANGELICAL WORK

Rev. S. F. Lowe will assist in city
wide evangehstic campaign in Colum-
bus for ten days, in which all the Bap
fist churches of that city are uniting.
Mr. Lowe left Monday to begin the
work with the congregation OF the
Conner Memorial Baptist church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26
PECANS.

WANTED-To buy your seeding
and paper shell pecans, new crop on
~, cash market price paid for them.
Submit samples as soon as gathered.
stating approximate amount YOU will
have. MILLS-McCORMACK COM
PANY, Albany, Ga. 9-12-dec. IS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-09-26

There's a Society Brand
suit that's appropriate
to you, and to any
occasion that you may
encounter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
READ 'EM AND WEEP

The Constitution has become a
purely historical matter. That is
what deplore.-Rep. Layton in
| Congressional Record. /.
In order to keep them at work,
! offers of a 20 per cent wage in
crease to non-union miners are re-
ported.-News Items.
| Mr.. Stanley. Does The Senator re-
gard the removal of a Democrat and
. the placing in his stead of a good
loyal Republican as sufficient
reason for. the change?
Mr.. New. 1t certainly would seem
so to me, if that question is address,
, ed to me personally.
Mr.. Stanley. I admire the Senator
for the candor of his utterances.
| and, although I hold no brief for
the civil service, I presume he
speaks for his Neutrality-suspicious.
Record.
'Mr. President, the discussion of
the four-power treaty l.; very inter-
csting, but that pertains to our for
.eign relations. I am discussing the
most vital power in our domestic
affairs; I am, discussing the misuse
of the money power which should
be used and was intended to be used
by our Government for the good of
the american people generally.
II was speaking few moments
ago, Mr.. President, about the FEEDER
al Reserve Board haying a, publicity
hyr nj ~
at the Capital to suppress the truth
and to send out propaganda to it's
liking. I hold in my hand a news
paper which has been sent to me
from Preston. Fillmore County.
Mfnn.-The Preston Times. I find
in that paper an article the headline
of which reads: 49,.
"Federal reserve loses case in
Supreme Court. Papers generally fail
to comment on decision.
'1n this case, Mr.. President, the
newspaper complains that the news
papers of the country never gave
this news item to the people. I
wonder who suppressed that?"-
Congressman Hefflin, Congressional
Record =
I belong to that old school
OF politics which thinks that when
a Republican administration is in
power it ought to have control of
the offices. and that when a Demo-
cratic administration is in power it
ought to have control Of the offices.
am not objecting to that, but am
objecting to the lack of frankness in
the tuation."-Senator williams.
Congressional Record.
~
II always get weary when I hear
Pot calling Kettle black. and it goes
on here every time there is a change
in administration" Senator Norris,
Congressional Record.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
NECESSITIES AND RIGHTS.

Thomas H. Watkins, president Of
the Pennsylvania coal and coke COM
pany, and spokesman for a group OF
coal owners in central Pennsylvania,
makes this comment on the miners
strike:
"I believe a new industrial era will
grow out Of this present conflict; not
only must the necessities of the work
err be recognized, but the rights Of
the investor and the consumer must
be equally we'll safeguarded.
It will be noticed that this coal
owner talks Of necessities' for the
man who digs coal, and "rights''' Of
the man who only risks his dollars.
There is no reference to "rights ,
as far as the miners are concerned.
Their necessities is the one thing
to be" considerations much do they
need to be physical fit and mentally
alert when they risk their lives every
day to dig coal for the profit of the
investor and the convenience Of the
consumer?
Mr.. Watkins philosophy is as old
as history. It has. been-and is-the
basis Of every tyranny and every
wrong. Yet the public is informed
that this slave theory will be the
basis for "a new industrial era.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
WHY UN1oN1sM THRIvEs.

AS an individual the working man
is just as helpless as a sapling in a
tempest. He may say that he intends
to work for whom he pleases and for
as many hours as he pleases, and he
may feel that he has the moral right
to do so, but he has not.
And then, again, he should know
as he will, sooner or later, perhaps
when it is too late, that he must ask
his employer for leave to work for
what he chooses to pay and for as
many hours as he desires.
=. Organized labor has been> able,
through united action and collective
bargaining, to shorten the work day,
raise wages, and in many ways i'm
prove the conditions Of the workers;
it has prevented reduction in their
pay; it has made homes better; it has
secured better clothes, better food,
more comforts and has made the shop,
factory and mine a better place in
which to work. Re O. &, .Fs