davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22
Sheriff S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Will
be sold at the court house door in said
county on the first Tuesday in Sep
TENDER, 1922, within the legal hours
OF SALE the following property to wit:
One fye-passenger Overland touring
car, model No. 90. Said property lev
led on as the property of G. g. Gay
ton to satisfy an execution issued on
the 18th day OF July, 1922, from the
City Court of Dawson, said county,
in favor of ]. S. Lowrey against G. G.
Gayton defendant. This 1st day OF
August, 1922. z. T. WOODS,
S-8-4t. Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22
WOMEN'S TENT COLONY
IS INVADED BY WASHERS
New York Troopers Now Guarding
Camp to Protect Girls.

CROTON, n. Y.-State constabu-
larry troopers are guarding the tent
colony at Croton Point peninsula on
the Hudson river to protect 200 young
women there from the unwelcome at
tentions of Washers. The show OF
armed force now permits the fair
campers and bathers to enjoy the sim
pie life without the disadvantage OF
rolling pins to discourage the approach
OF strange men attracted to the private
beach by the sound and sight OF fem
ininity at play.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22
ACTING GOVERNOR
WORKS AS GUARD
HIGH STATE OFFICIAL HAD
FIVE DOLLARS IN MONEY.
CAN'T EAT HONORS.

LINCOLN, Neb.-Pelham \, Bar
rows, lieutenant governor OF Nebras-
ka, and for the past week acting chief
executive during the absence OF Gov
ernor McKelvic, also is working as a
IS day strike guard for the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad.
Being lieutenant governor has hon
or. but no remuneration" he said, add
ing that he took the work when he
and Mrs. Barrows found we had
$40 in the bank and | had $16O in
my pocket with not another cent IN
the world"
Il had to take this work" Lleuten-
ant Governor Barrows told the Asso-
ciated Press. Il could not get work
elsewhere"
No Funds.
Under Nebraska law the Office OF
lieutenant governor is nOn-remunera-
tive. although that official draws Sl,lOO
as presiding officer OF the state assem-
blv in its biennial sessions. Under the
constitution the lieutenant governor
when acting in the absence OF the gov
orner should receive the emoluments
of that officer" but because the last
legislature rejected an appropriation
bill providing for that there IS no
fund available to meet Mr., BarroWs.
claim for $1,000 for serving as chief
executive.
Mr.. Barrows said Governor Nickel
vie did not object to the lieutenant
governor working for the railroad.
MIR. Barrows is former national
commander OF the Sons Of Veterans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22
Announcement.
For Judge of the Superior Court

l hereby announce my candidacy
for Judge of the Superior Court of the
Pataula Circuit for the next ensuing
term, subject to the rules of the demo
cratic primary to be held September
10. 1922. Grateful to the people and
voters throughout the circuit for the
confidence and generous support here
tofore given me | again solicit it, and
if honored by a reelection | shall
exert my best efforts to the fair, faith
full and full discharge of all the duties
of the office to the best OF my ability.
Very respectfully,
WIN. c. WORRILL.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22
MRS, HARDING SENDS $4,000 GIFT
FOR FLOWERS" DECLINING DAYS

letter continues, THAT demands such
a sacrifice because your failure to at
tain wealth has not made cruel and
inconsiderate master OF you.
For examples sake | hope Clover
will long continue to be the Oldest
horse in the world and that somehow
there will grow an impression that the
loving God never intended either dumb
friend or self-sacriticing men to be
consigned to mother earth merely be
cause the most and best OF their
strength has been exhausted in human
services"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22
SWEET POTATO SYRUP
COMPARES WITH THE BEST
Successful Experiments by Govern
ment Plant at Fitzgerald.

The department of agriculture has
demonstrated as the result of several
years of experimentation that a table
syrup can be made from sweet pota-
toes which compares favorably with
the best can syrup. A demonstration
plant for the manufacture OF sweet po-
tato syrup has been in operation at
Fitzgerald for some time. 1t is the
purpose of the department to encour-
age the use in syrup-making OF sweet
potatoes that are too large, too small
or otherwise unsuited for table use. 1t
has been demonstrated, also, that
sweet potatoes are useful in the man
ufacture of dyestuffs and ink, though
the stage of commercial development
has not been reached-Fitzgerald En-
terprise-Le ader
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22

Four-ffths OF all the money spent
in ship building goes in wages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22

nett1es and ferns were both OF unus-
ual height He also reported a pro
fusion of wild flowers, many rivaling
in brilliance those OF the tropics.
Important mineral deposits were dis
covered by Mr.. Perry including gold,
silver and copper. Coal, iron and oil
formations were also found.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22
HOT WEATHER DISEASES.

Disorders OF the bowels are extreme
ly dangerous, particularly during the
hot weather OF the summer months,
and in order to protect yourself and
family against sudden attack get a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Coiic and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t can be depend
ed upon. Many have testified to its
excellence.-adv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22
For Representative.

To the Voters of Terrell County:
hereby announce my candidacy for
member of the house of representa-
tives from Terrell county. will try
to merit your support by doing the
best | know how.
WARREN B. PARKS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-22

Farm loans at per cent interest.
L. c. HOYL. 6-27-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
NAVY OFFICERS IN DISPUTE
Hostile Camps Arise as Result of Yes
terday's Test Battle.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-The per-
sonnel of the United States navy is
divided into two hostile camps today
as a. result of the tests off the Vir-
ginia Capes yesterday when the bat
tleship Arkansas was attacked by a
squadron of torpedo planes from
Hampton Roads and theoretically de-
stroyed.
Rear Admiral Moffott, chief of the
naval air service, and Col. C. H. Dan
forth, commandant at Langley field,
Virginia, declared the tests We're sat
isfactory in that it clearly demon
strated that airplanes could make a
successful attack on the battleships
from the surface.
Reports. however, from the naval
officials aboard the battleship Wyom-
ing, which accompanied the Arkan-
sas. said the attacking airplanes
could have been destroyed easily if
the target ships had been protected by
destroyers as under actual war con-
ditions. They also pointed out that
the airp1anes could only operate for a
limited distance away from their base.
Out of seventeen torpedoes released
the airplaneS registered seven hits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
IS BONE OF CONTENTION
Martha River the Fighting Line in
Near East Mixup.

Washington, Sept. 28.-The Martha
river which has within the last week
come to the front in the days news
as the limit of European territory. the
allied powers are willing to give the
victorious Turks, is described as Turk
ey's ''fifty-four-forty or fight" in a
bulletin issued today by the National
Geographic society.
The Martha river is, like the Rhine
between France and Germany, a
symbol and a bone of contention
among Bulgar, Greek and Turk. the
society says. Each of these three
peoples have claimed the Martha val
ley as belonging to 1t on racial
grounds and such is the racial mixup
in Thrace and the portion of Mace
donia which adjoins it, that each has
at least some excuse for its claims.
Thrace has for five hundred years
been in the analamous condition of
being Turkish territory, yet more
Christian than Mohammedan, more
alien than Turk. Moreover. the nom
Turks, n-Mohammedans were more
intelligent and more industrious than
the Moslem, a fact which has height
ened the non-Turkish aspect of the
country in spite of the burden of
heavy taxation, persecution and mas
sacre which the non-Turks have had
placed on their shoulders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
NIP SANTAFEP PLOT
Another Attempt Is Made To
Blow Up Locomotive.
Dynamite and "InfernaI Ma
chine" in Tool Box.

San Bernardino. Calf, Sept. 2S.-
Another alleged attempt to dynamite
a Santa Fe engine here was discov-
cred today when two special Off
GERS and an official of the company.
found sixteen sticks of dynamite and
an internal machine hidden in a
tool box of the locomotive.
Helper engine 1926 had just pulled
in the yards, after aiding another
train climb the long grade into Bar
stow when Special Officers Salisbury
and Collins, accompanied by Round
house foreman Robert Pace and Sup
plymanN F. Sanna, made a search of
the toor box and discovered that it
had been opened.
Inside the tool box they reported
finding a gunny sack containing the
sixteen sticks of dynamite, one of
which had a Illuminating cap and a
fuse attached. The cap had been
placed in a bottle of acid which was
slowly eating thru the metal and
when, on coming in contact with the
explosive inside. would set off the
dynamite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
Death List Following Expl0-
sion Into Hundreds.
All Available Hospitals Filled
With Wounded.
COUNTRY lEVELED FOR MILES.
Everything Destroyed Within
Radius of Ten Miles.
Seventy Bodies Already RecOv-
cred in the Debris.
tBy the Associated Press.)

Spezia, Sept. 2S.-The entire naval
garrison at FaIconara fort, near here
on the Gulf of Genoa, is believed to
have been killed in an explosion,
caused by lightning, which destroyed
everything within a radius of ten
miles.
There are many hundreds. of
wounded.
Seventy bodies have already been
recovered in the debris Fifteen hun
dred tons of explosives were stored
in the deep tunnels of the fort.
The entire top of tf1e-hiii on which
it is located was completely blown
away.
The work of recovering additional
dead is proceeding. No estimate has
as yet been made of their number.
wounded FIJI Hospitals.
The wounded are being rushed to
hospitals here, all of which are already
filled.
/ Military forces have been assigned
to the work of rescue.
All Fascist of the Province of
Genoa have been modified by their
chiefs to assist the soldiers.
The explosion occurred in a violent
storm which damaged the crops and
areas along the gulf. Half crazed
with terror. from fire and storm, the
despairing population is being relieved
thru governmental care.
The towns of San Terenzo and
Pitelli are greatly damaged.
| San Terenzo is located on the shore
of the gulf of Spezia and is across
the bav from Spezia, Pitelli is an
J island town about two miles from
| San Terenzo.
1S0 Killed, Says Report.
Milan. Sept. 2S.-One hundred and
thirty persons were reported to have
been killed and GOO wounded in the
blowing up of a fortress at Spezia
today.
| Rome, Sept. 2S.-Hundreds of per-
/ sons were reported killed and wound ,
! ed today when a fortress at Spezfa
! was blown up by lightning. Two vii
lages Were razed. Houses six miles
from the scene were destroyed.
The explosion was accompanied by
wild scenes. All the hospitals for miles
around were filled 10 overlooking.
Santerenezo was badly damaged by
explosions of huge stores Of gun pow
der which were set off by fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
INVADE HER APARTMENT
Two Men Ransack Home of Jazz
Leaders Wife.

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-A perplexing
mystery baffled police today who
were investigating the invasion of the
apartment of Mrs. Paul Biese, wife of
the well known orchestra leader of
Jazz fame, by two armed men.
Mrs. Biese, it was revealed for the
first time, has been estranged from
her husband since a year ago last
February, and has been living with
her sister. Miss Dorothy Ellis, a for
mer show girl.
Two men, following a mysterious
telephone call to the apartment last
night, forced their entrance with
drawn revolvers, ransacked the rooms,
and when Miss Ellis offered a pro-
test, struck her in the mouth and
beat hers Mrs. Biese, who locked her
self into a bedroom of the apartment.
screamed from a window for help and
the men fled Robbery was not a mo-
tive, police said, altho the apartment
was ransacked thoroly.
Mr.. Biese, questioned about the
strange intrusion, said:
81 have no reason to attempt to get
divorce evidence. 1 have been paying
my wife 500 a week on an arrange
ment made by attorneys out of court y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
DUTY OF STATE TO PROTECT
Governor Allen UphoIds Industrial
Court in Speech at X. G.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 2S.-"We in
Kansas have come to believe that it
is just as much the duty of a state or
nation to protect its people from the
hardships and sacrifices of industrial
wars as it is to guard them against
civil strife" Gov. Henry J. Allen, Of
Kansas, told representatives of the
national drainage congress. at din
ner last night.
Governor Allen opened his address
by reciting the needs of drainage and
reclamation in the middle west He
Endorsed the development of inland
waterways and spoke enthusiastically
regarding the possible connection Of
Kansas City with the coast shipping
lines by the proposed st. Lawrence
channel. The remainder of his speech
he devoted to celebrating his indus
trial court principles in practice and
theory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
EXPENSE is LESS
State Saves Total of 1928, ,157
During Last Year.
Turner's Economy Policies
Have Borne Much Fruit.
State expenses are going down

State expenses are going down.
Expenses of state boards and COM
missions last year were cut S223,-
1880. Use of the pruning knife on
public expense has meant a saving of
almost'a quarter million dollars in the
departments in twelve months. ac-
cording to N. A. Turner, state auditor.
Economy policies worked out by
state officials several months ago
have already borne fruit. the Turner
report shows. The retrenchment
campaign began after a series of
meetings called by the state auditor.
Boards Spent S1,941,O36.
The state boards and commissions
spent $1,941,O36.4 for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1922, as against
S2,164,194.21 for the previous year, a
decrease of s223,157.80. Exclusive of
new buildings, the charitable institu-
tions spent only S1,17O, O,631.15 last fis-
cal year as against s1,21O,0O5.78 the
previous year, reduction of $780,
374.63. The penal institutions spent
$73,311 as against $77,46.40 the
previous year, a reduction of $3.-
135.40. The patriotic institutions
spent $205,12S.45 as against s212,-
1926 the previous year, a saving of
$7,311-50. This record of retrench-
ment and reduction IN expenditures
Tor the year, State Auditor Turner
says, is nothing short of remarka Bile
in view of the rapid increase in the
, number of inmates at the institutions
The only increase anywhere is in the
amount of money expended by the
educational institutions They spent
last year, exclusive of new buildings
S3,031,7 ,756.03 as against $685.
s45.72 in 1921.
Big Unexpended Balance.
''As a result of this effort on the
part of the departments and institu-
tions, there was the largest unex-
pended balance in general revenue al
the close of the fiscal year, June 80
1922, in the history of the state said
Auditor Turner. THE exact amount
being .$2.OS2, ,299.63. 1t should be un-
derstood that the larger per cent OF
this unexpended balance is re-appro-
priated for this year, and therefore
the real test of economy will come
during the current year. That is, il
the departments and institutions dc
what they are permitted to do under
the law-spend all this balance this
year, then the savings shown in these
figures will all prove to be nothing
but hot air, but if the record of the
+ past year is kept up this year the saw
| ing then becomes a reality.
81 get a lot of satisfa ction," said
Auditor Turner. "out of this showing
as you will recall that 1 started the
economy move over year ago, wher
I saw the trend of everything else was
taking. The reduction of the state ta1
levy from 2.235 to 1.66 this year, de-
creasing the amount of state taxes the
people have to pay from $S.4S1.43s
to S5,900,986, almost one-third less
is the answer as to whether it was
/ worth while to call attention to these
matters"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
WATSON is LAID TO REST
Thousands of Counfrynen From
Backwoods Pay Tribute

Thomson, Ga, Sept 2s.-Beneath a
clear sky and blazing sun, the body
of U. s. Senator Thomas z. Watson
came home today and was laid to rest
in the soil of McDuffie county as
thousands of country men from Geor-
gia's backwoods united with promin ent
officials and leaders in paying last
tribute to his memory.
Brief and simple were the funeral
services at Hickory Hill,'' the Watson
home, but every honor within the
province of the town was paid the de-
parted senator Rev. E. J. Forester
of Sparta, formerly pastor of the
Thomson Baptist church. and close
friend of the late senator, officiated.
He was assisted by Rev. j. T. Fakes
Of the Thomson Methodist church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
Twelve Destroyers Prepare for
Dash Across Atlantic.
Will Join the American Squad
ron at ConstantinOple.
TO PROTECT INTERESTS ONLY
Not To Engage in DemOnstra-
tion at Word From Allies.
Captain and Names of Destroy
ers Are Announced.

Washington, Sept. 28.-Capt. Chas.
NJ. Toser was designated today by
Secretary of the Navy DENLY to COM
mand the squadrons of twelve de-
stroyers which have been ordered to
proceed from Norfolk to Constanti-
nople to protect American interests in
the Near East. Captain Toser is now
Virginia Capes. The Hopkins will
serve as the flagship of the squadron.
All of the destroyers which will
participate in the dash to Constanti-
nople have been ordered to put in al
Hampton Roads, Va, to take on
months. 1t was said at the navy
department today that efforts will be
made to rush the supplies aboard.
but that a week might elapse before
the ships were ready to sail.
Destroyers Are Chosen.
The names of the destroyers or
dered to Turkish waters were an
nounced by the navy department to-
day as follows:
Hatfield, Gilmer, Fox, Kane, Hop
kins. cambridge, Mcfarland, Over
ten, Sturtevant, King, Barry and
Goff.
Washington, Sept. 2s-Detailed or
ders went out from the navy depart
ment today to the commandant of the
Norfolk navy yard for the departure
of the twelve destroyers and the sup
ply ship Bridge, which are preparing
for a dash across the Atlantic to join
the American squadron at Constant
nople.
While the additional war vessels are
being sent for the protection OF
American interests at the request OF
Rear Admiral Bristol, the American
| high commissioner at -Constantinople
naval officials made 1t plain today
that the destroyers were not to en-
gage in any political demonstration
| that might be decided upon by the
allies.
Garry Extra Supplies.
The ships will carry extra supplies
and provisions and are to be used BY
| Admiral Bristol in the relief worl
already under way IN the territorH
devastated by the fighting around
Smyrna between the Turks and
| Greeks.
/ Order for the movement of the de-
| stroyers following so closely, how
ever, upon the formal statement o.
| Secretary of State Hughes that tho
! United States was fully IN sympathy
with the demands of the three allied
| governments that the Turkish straits
/ be kept open and that there be full
! freedom in the Dardanelles, the Bos.
! phorus and the sea or Marmora thai
| it was pointed out in unofficial quar-
ters that the presence of American
warships would automatically serve tC
| give assurances to the allies in the;l
| negotiations with the Turkish Ma
| tiOnaIiStS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
WILD DUCKS DUE HERE SOON
To Prepare for Cool Weather.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.

Topekans are advised to begin
putting their fire arms in shape, as
cold weather prevailed in many parts
of the northwest today and the first
flight of ducks will pass thru Topeka
in a few days, says MeteorologisL
Flora. 1t is a little early for the ducks
but they will not remain away longer
if the present brand of weather con-
ytinues, says the weather man. More
pleasant fall weather of the football
variety is promised in Topeka Friday
and probably Saturday.
The moderation in the temperature
will continue in the next twenty-four
hours. The temperature will drop to
about so degrees tonight and will rise
to about 80 degrees tomorrow. The
sky was clear today over the state
but cloudiness prevailed on the north,
south and. west of Kansas and there is
a possibility of scattered showers,
altho the threatening weather is prac-
CONTINUED on Page TwoI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
CATHOLICS IN WASHINGTON
Activities of Secret and Masked So
cieties To Be Discussed.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Representa-
tives of American Catholic laymen
enrolled in the various societies of
the church. met here today in the sec
ond annual convention of the national
council of Catholic men. Rear Ad-
miral Benson, retired president. pre-
sided over the session which will con-
tinue until Saturday and which forms
a part of the series of meetings here
this week of directing heads of the
Catholic church of America. Among
the subjects to be taken up is that of
activities of secret and masked So
cieties.
The after session will be devoted to
reports by officials of the council and
its diocesan affairs, while tonight a
mass meeting will be held in honor of
the Catholic hierarchy of this coun-
try The Right Rev. Michael J.
Gallagher. bishop of Detroit, and as
sociate Justice Stafford of the Dis
trict of Columbia supreme court will
speak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
ROADS ARE BUYING
Put Transportation Lines on
More Efficient Basis.
Car and Equipment Companies
damned With Orders.

Washington, Sept: 2S.-Railroad
cars and equipment companies are
jammed with new business as a re-
suit of orders placed by railroads all
over the country, government reports
today indicated.
The equipment companies have re-
Gently added $50,000.000 worth of or
ders and are speeding up to help put
the transportation lines upon a more
efficient basis.
The reports said that the companies
are doing the best business they have
had since the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
DOCTOR WAITS ON COURT
Refused To Make Private Blood Test
in Love Baby Case.

Chicago, Sept 2S-John P. Tiernan,
Notre Dame law professor. his wife
and baby. Billy" whose father Mrs.
Tiernan says is Harry Poulin, haber-
dasher of South Bend. Ind, had re-
turned to South Bend today after a
futile effort to persuade DIR. Albert
Abrams. California scientist, to make
private blood test in support of
Tiernan's claim that he is not the
father of his wife's child.
With a decision expected Saturday
from Judge Ducomb in the paternity
suit at South Bend, Doctor Abrams
refused to make the test privately, or
on Tiernan alone without instructions
from the court. Poulin had refused
to submit to the blood test, which has
a legal status in California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
find MINE UNDER BUILDING
Plot To Destroy Irish Provisional
Government Is Frustrated.

Dublin, Sept. 2S.-A plot to blow up
the provisional government building
and sassinate the members of the
cabinet, was frustrated today. A mine
was discovered beneath the building.
Two clerks were reported to have
been arrested.
Captain Considine, of the Free State
army. was killed when his troops were
attacked from ambush in County
Glare.
Free State forces are on the Of
fensive in County Kerry. A battle is
reported from Waterford. Several
persons were said to have been killed
in this enga cement.