davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
Flowers of Ancient Egypt
Are Interesting Exhibit
Counterpart of Large Collection Grow
ing Today in Valley of Nile.

ing Today in Valley OF Nile.
A collection of plants that hourished
in Egypt centuries ago is among the
interesting exhibits in the museum of
Egyptian antiquities standing in the
suburbs OF Cairo. They were found in
sepulchra1 monuments and are well
preserved.
Although the collection is large and
contains many varieties of plants, the
counterpart Of each is found growing
today in the valley of the Nile. More
over, remarks a writer in Harper's
Weekly, the closest examination fails
to reveal the slightest difference be
tween the plants that fourished so
centuries ago and those which the
traveller sees today on the banks OF
the river.
Flowers such as the boy Moses or
the children of Joseph picked still
bloom unchanged There are to be
seen here blue sprays of larkSpur,
which loving hands laid upon the
bodies of those who died thousand
years before Abraham and Sarah went
down into Egypt
In the tombs of later date have been
found, together with apparently sim
pie ornamental flowers, such as holly
hooks and chrysanthemums, the vari-
Gus fruits, vegetables and grains for
which the land has ever been renown-
ed, such as figs, dates. olives, grapes,
pomegranates, onions, barley and
wheat. Around the necks and upon the
breasts of those who died at the time
when Solomon reigned in Jerusalem,
about 1000 B. c., we're found garlands
of celery, which does not appear to
have been used at that time as vege
table by the Egyptians.
All these plants, when they were pre-
pared for the funeral ceremonies, were
subjected to great heat, by which their
form and color were preserved, but
their terminating power was destroy
ed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
COTTON AND WHEAT
GROWERS GET $16,500,o00

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Approval
of four applications for loans to assist
in financing the orderly mar keting. OF
cotton and wheat, aggregating $lo,-
100000, was announced today by the
war finance corporation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
For Representative.

To the Voters of Terrell County:
| hereby announce my candidacy for
member of the house of representa-
tives from Terrell county. l will try
to merit your support by doing the
best | know how.
WARREN B. PARKS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
GIRL DROWNED WHILE
IN BATHING AT TYBEE

SAVANNAH, Ga.-He1en Tedder,
aged IA, was drowned at Tybee this
morning. She was in bathing with her
mother and Others when she got be-
yond her depth. Heroic efforts were
made to save her, but they failed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04
WOULD COMBINE TAX
COLLECTOR AND RECEIVER

COLUMBUS, characterization OF
the offices of tax receiver and tax col
1ector throughout Georgia is urged in
resolution passed by the directors
of the Columbus Chamber of Com
merce Friday at noon.
The county commissioners were urg-
ed to get back of such move.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04

New Manhattan Shirts in beautiful
summer patterns, in silk, madras, etc,
Just received. We have what you want
in your size. THE McLAIN co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04

New Manhattan Shirts in beautiful
summer patterns, in silk, madras, etc,
just received. We have what you want
in your size THE McLAIN co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04

Try Bottle of Muscadine Punch and
you will keep it in your refrigerator
Nothing like task your dealer. 6-20tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04

's9pIo VI uBql sloIHsIp IPInI selplS
p9lIu0 9ql III eSe 10 sLHoh u9l I9pun
u9IpEqo 9Iom OOO'00c'z oIe oI9qL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-07-04

Woman is going to marry the man
what shot her. Revenge is weet.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
CITIZENS IN ATTACK
i, ON Jones RIDER
Rhode island Association 0p-
, poses Any Change in Fis-
+ cal Relations.

Reiterating the conviction that the
fiscal relation heretofore existine
between the federal government ana
the District of Columbia" was a just
equitable and wise provision, th'
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation at a meeting last night at the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church passed
resolution asking Congress TO con-
tinue the fiscal relation and 10 re-
frain from enactment of any ieglsia-
tion repealing ors modifying the
same"
William S. Torbert, chairman OF the
legislative committee, In introducing
the motion, said il was aimed AT tne
Jones rider. and that the ASSOCIATION
had previously gone on record as op-
posing any change in the f1scai reia-
lions between the District and the
federal government
School Lunches Favored.
Children should be, allowed to take
their lunches to school and eat them
in the classrooms. rather 'than be
forced to go long distances TO their
homes, according to resoiution IN,
by the association. Mr.. Symons also
pointed out that the playroom IN the
John Burroughs School is not aVal-
able at all hours. and uged that the
matter be taken up with tne Dodfu VI
education.
Guy v. Collins was reelected presi,
dent of the association for the second
successive year.
other officers were elected as fol-
lows: John L. Knopp. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. J. w. Bieler, second vice
president; Julian F. Beiheld, secre
tary; Mrs. j. F. Robertson, assistant
secretary; Arthur F. Sievers, financial
secretary. and c. Il. Smith. treasurer;
were also elected. as follows: Streets
and sidewalks. R. v. Bailey; legisla-
ton. William NJ. Collins: schools, Ira
B. Nutter; sewers and water. R. H.
Ellsworth: membership, J. B. Higdon;
health and sanitation. DR.. Charles J.
Bownes; press Daniel Sweeney A.
Ring; fire and police, B. F. Edwards;
lights and mails, A. ]. Leck; public
utilities, Kenneth P. Armstrong: meet
ings. Mrs. Jessie Cowles; lawns, gar
-dens and parks. o. F. Ellis. and dele
gates to the federation. William S.
Torbert and Julian F. Belfield.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
GREAT MIGRA7TON OF u. S. FARMERS
TO CANADIAN LANDS. is PREDICTED

from their tenants il they are to
get adequate interest on their in
vestments.
Wheat at S2.7s per bushel and
corn at 81 would net a tenant
something, but not at present
prices. Therefore tenants have got
to move. There is no cheap farm
land or homestead proposition to-
day in the. western states. At all
the Dominion immigration offices
/ found from forty to Atty letters
Of inquiry daily being received
and an average of dozen per-
sonal calls daily from farmers
who want to go north.
Many have already started, and
at the Chicago office of the Do
minion Immigration department
i found forty-nine cars Of settlers
goods ready to move over the line.
The United States railways are
making one-fare round-trip rates
to Canada for the first time in ten
years, which will help enormously
in bringing people to Canada who
want to investigate conditions.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Special pisn.tch to The Star.

special DlSpatch TO Ine star.
OTTAWA. March 3o.-"F'rom the
central United States Canada will
get thousands of farmers this
year" said G. c. Porter, who is
just back from special :nvestiga-
tion regarding immigration. dur
ing which he was at cities in Min
nesota, Dakota. Iowa, Nebraska.
Kansas, Missouri and Illinois.
Il found" he said. 1.-The condi-
tions for the movement northward
better than at any time since 1910.
Thirty-Six per cent of United
States farmers are tenants, and
the price of land has reached from
three to five hundred an acre in
those great agrarian states whence
the Canadian prairies have drawn
so many farmers in other years.
Owners of these high-priced
lands must have from fifteen to
eighteen hundred dollars per acre
Evening star., 1922-03-30
CHINESE BANDITS ROUTED. CUTS oFF HER own ARM.
Many Killed by British Forces in
Repulsine Attack,

DELHI. British India, March 29.-
Chinese brigands on March 10 attack
cd and partly burned the town of
Muse. in the Shan States, Siam. A
punitive force, which was sent in
pursuit was attacked by the brigands.
who were repulsed with loss of
twenty men killed. The troops then
stormed and captured the fort Of the
brigands. killing sixty more Of them.
The British losses were one man
killed and five men wounded.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Woman Tells Daughters Spirit
Commanded Amputation.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 30.-Mrs.
Margaret Lindauer amputated her
own arm at her home at Richmond
Beach. a suburb. yesterday. because.
she told her sixteen-year-old daugh-
ter. a spirit commanded her to do so.
She was taken to a hospital In a
critical condition. The daughter was
also taken to the hospital, suffering
from shock.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
"a VILLAGES BURNED.
Most of Greek Inhabitants Perish
i in Flames.
By IL Associated Press.

By Il e Associated Press.
LONDON. March 2s-Twenty Greek
villages in the region Of Kerasunda,
on the Black sea, were burned Febru-
ary 25, and four other large villages
in the Pontns met similar fate March
1, says a telegram from Archbishop
Meltios Metaxakis. patriarch of Con-
stantinople, received today by the
Archbishop of Canterbury. Most of
the inhabitants of these villages per-
ished in the flames, the patriarch's
message said.
The message was sent on behalf of
the Christian minorities in Asia
Minor. 1.-THE smell Of the burning
bodies of women and children in the
Pontus," said the message. comes as
warning of what is awaiting the
Christians in Asia Minor after the with
drawal of the Hellenic army.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
ORDERED TO WALTER REED.

Mai. Claude y. Feamster, infantry, on
his way to the United States from for
'eign service has been ordered to Wal
ter Reed General Hospital for treat
nent
Evening star., 1922-03-30

Missouri is to have a summer camp
for girls in the heart of the pic
turesque Ozarks.
Evening star., 1922-03-30

Especially will this appeal to those VIII
have heretofore used this item We want t
sell them-hence this remarkable low pric,
This is the large mo. 2 size) can
Evening star., 1922-09-18
THOUSANDS BACK
ON RAIL SHOP Jobs
Many Big Roads Included in
Group Restoring Strikers
After Eighty Days.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 18.-With
numerous railroads Of both eaStern
and western groups continuing to
ignore the Baltimore settlement plan,
several other roads. including a few
big systems, today restored Jobs un-
der the Warfield-Jewell truce to
shopmen who laid down their tools
and quit their posts eighty days ago.
Estimates on the number of
strikers taken back were as high as
$4,000 of the 100000 struck July l.
the Baltimore plan were the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul, the Chicago
and Northwestern. the Baltimore and
Ohio, the Seaboard Air Line, the Chi
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha and the Green Bay. and West
Paul alone had Jobs for $4,000. and
the Northwestern for $4,000.
Roads announcing they had solved
their shop problems through employ
ment Of new men and former strik-
ers previously taken back and organ
ICED into new shop unions, included
Central. Chicago Great Western,
Pacific and Union Pacific. 7
Bert NJ. Jewell hastened to New
York yesterday when the plan struck
tho snags of eastern opposition, not
ably on the New York Central lines,
where the trouble was caused, 1t was
by demands made by strik-
ers in addition to the original peace
terms Similar demands prevented
on the Southern railway.
Railroads which refused to enter
the Baltimore agreement insisted to-
day that they ara daily Increasing the
number of new employes and that
are stesdf1y improvfng. - :
Evening star., 1922-09-18
PRESIDENT PLAYS GOLF
FIRST Time IN TEN DAYS
Mrs. Harding's Assured Recovery
From Illness Gives Him 0ppor-
tunity for Recreation.

For the first time since Mrs. Hard
ing's illness assumed critical propor-
tions. more than ten days ago. Presi-
dent Harding today went to the golf
links to enjoy the invigorating brisk
ness of the early morning air.
Mrs. Harding was reported as
steadily improving and It Is known
that 1t was at her earnest solicitation
and the advice Of Gen. Sawyer. the
Harding physician, that the President
today decided to indulge In a four
some Of golr. He left the White
House shortly before 1870 o'clock and
did not return until II. After re-
maining with Mrs. Harding for a time
he went to his desk in the executive
ofiice where considerable papers and
correspondence and other matters of
of1cial importance occupied his at
tention. The President showed that
he was delighted with his outing and
that the air and the exercise were of
great benefit.
With each succeeding day Mrs. Hard
ing is showing improvements 1t Is
uEderstood that the time is not far
distant when she will be permitted to
sit up in her room. Gen. Sawyer said
that she was today more like her old
self than at any time since she be.
came Ill.
She was especially pleased today
with the receipt Of two plump young
pheasants brought to the White House
by Secretary Of Labor Davis, who
bAgged them during aeweek end gun
ninG Tip In northern New Jersey.
Evening star., 1922-09-18

Announcement that Samuel INTER
myer would represent him in i'm
peachment proceedings against At
torney General Daugherty was made
today by Representative Keller, re-
publican, of Minnesota. just prior to
decision of the House judiciary COM
mittee to postpone the hearing on the
impeachment charges until December.
The motion to postpone was adopted
by strict party vote. the three demo-
cratic members, Summers, Texas;
Thomas and Tillman, opposing it.
Chairman Volstead announced that
the case would be taken up imme-
diately after Congress reassembled
for the short session.
Representative Keller did not make
public the letter of acceptance from
Mf. Untermyer, merely stating that
the New York lawyer would repre-
sent me and the American people,"
A telegram was Immediately sent
Mr.. Untermyer by Mr.. Keller asking
him to be in Washington to appear
before the judiciary committee at
which the Minnesota representa-
tive had been instructed to present
his evidence in support of impeach-
ment charges brought as a result of
the rail strike injunction proceed
ings initiated by the Attorney Gen.
eral.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
FOUR SHOT IN RIOT
NEAR CUMBERLAND
Two Victims in Mine Labor
Fight May Die of
Wounds.
ATTACKERS BEATEN OFF
Reports Say Mob Tried to Prevent
Workers From Entering
Shaft.
ATTACKERS BEATEN OFF
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. September IS.
-Four men were shot in a riot today
between striking miners and alleged
strikebreakers at the Potomac mine
of the Hoffa Bros. Coal Company.
near Barton, Allegheny county. about
twenty-five miles west of Cumberland.
Two Of them are in a dying condition.
The seriously injured men are
Claude Rogers, who was shot in the
back, the bullet piercing his kidneys,
and Stephen Adams of Carlos, who
was shot in the eye, the bullet enter
ing his brain. James E. Miller Of
Bordenshant was shot in the arm and
Russell Kaefer was wounded in the
leg. The condition of these men is
not considered serious.
The riot was said to be the result
Of an attempt to intimidate workers
as they were on their way to the
Potomac mine by a mob. Of about 13O
men, the majority of whom came to
Barton this morning in automobiles
and motor trucks from other sections
Of the western Maryland coal mining
region.
The mob. according to reports
reaching here,- attacked the workers
with stones and clubs. The latter are
then said to have opened fire on the
mob with rifles and pistols. After
the battle the attackers disappeared
in the hills just beyond Barton.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
SEEK j. S. CITIZENS
CAUGHT IN SMYRNA
State Department Requests
Admiral Bristol to Take
Relief Measures.

Rear Admiral Bristol, American
high commissioner at Constantionple.
was requested today by the State
Department for specific information
as to the number OF American citi-
zens, native or naturalized, in need
of relief as the result of the re-
occupation Of Smryna by Turkish
forces. and also their present where
abouts.
Admiral Bristol last week reported
that fourteen natura1ized Americans
from the colony in Smryna were
missing, but has not mentioned this
matter since, and the department
asked just how many naturalized
Americans were still unaccounted for
Officials here are inclined to believe
that the fourteen reported missing
before the Turkish forces came in.
The department also asked Admiral
Bristol as to the number of native
Americans remaining in Smyrna. 1t
has been estimated that from fifty
to sixty American business men or
were in the city at the
time of the Turkish occupation and
no definite advices as to how many
of these left the city or as to those
who elected to remain have been re-
ceived.
Admiral Bristol's reports and also
communications from the legation in
Athens and the counsel general at
Solonoki have left doubt as to the
exact number of American citizens
evacuated from Smyrna and as to the
of relief supplies now on hand
at various points to care for these
refugee3
The American commissioner has
not replied as yet to the request for
a plan for joint relief work on a
broad scale, but department officials
today took occasion to express the
full confidence of the Washington
government in the admiraIs ability
to deal with the difficult situation
facing him..
War department orders today as
signed Maj. Sherman Miles, field
as American military at
tache at Constantinople on the staff
of Admiral Bristol. The Army officer
was directed to proceed to his new
post without unnecessary delay"
Maj. Miles is a son of Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles, retired, and has had
wide experience as a military OBJ
server in foreign wars.
Evening star., 1922-09-18
MYSTERY DEEPENS
IN CHURCH MURDER
Scene of Staying of Rector
and Choir Leader Still
Unknown to Police.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Septem
ber. 1S.-The question of where the
Rev. Edward H Hall. rector Of the
fashionable church of St. John the
Evangelist. and his choir leader. Mrs.
James Mills. were slain, shared al
most equally in interest with that
of by whom they were slain, as
authorities of two counties began
today their third days inquiry into
the mysterious double murder.
Although they displayed unusual
reticence on the point. 1t was appar-
ent that detectives working on the
case were not convinced that the
rector and Mrs. Mills met death be-
meath the apple tree. in the broad
field of waving goldenro4, where the
bodies were laid out, tenderly, as IL
for burial.
Middlesex county authorities are
not officially on the case. as the spot
where the bodies were found is over
the line in Somerset county. But
unof1icially they were extremely
active about this city where, it is GER
tain, the tragedy had its beginning,
If not its end
Mills. the widower of the tragedy:
Mrs. Hall, the widow, and her brother.
Willie, an eccentric, were the figures
about which the investigation re-
volved.
To Question All Again.
All three were expected to be
questioned again today-Mrs. Hall
for further details of her nocturnal
wanderings in the early hours Of
Friday morning, shortly after the
murders are believed to have been
Mills. for the story of his
own wanderings at the same time.
and Willie for further light on his
prediction on Friday morn
ing that something terrible is going
to happen"
Mrs. Hall admitted last night that
she was the woman in the polo coat
whom witnesses told of seeing enter
the rectory about 2:45 o'clock on
Friday morning. She was quoted as
church. accompanied by her brother.
seeing her husband who had
not come home the night before.
Willie refused to say whether he was
with her. Witnesses did not see him
return to the rectory.
Mills also has told the authorities
Of having visited the church in quest
Of his missing wife, at about the
same hour that Mrs. Hall said she
was there. He regarded it as strange
that he had not seen her nor Willie,
but hazarded the opinion that they
might have visited different parts
Of the church"
Two Crosses In Tree.
The theory that the rector and his
choir leader had been slain else-
where and tho bodies removed to
Somerset county to complicAte the
was based chiefly on
conditions at the spot whore they
we're found. Although tender notes,
believed by the authorities to have
been written by Mrs. Mills to, Mr..
Han were strewn about between the
Gontinded on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1922-09-18
HUNGARY Is ELECTED
0LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Unanimously Voted In by Assem-
bly, After Little Entente Accepts
Count Banfy's Pledge. :

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. September 1S.-Hungary
was unanimously elected q member
of the league Of nations BY the as
sembly today.
Delegates Loudoun Of Hollond told
the assembly that Count Banffy the
minister Of foreign affairs. had given
ample assurance that Hungary would
satisfy all her obligations.
Delegate Osusky Of Csechoslovakia
called the attention Of the assembly
to certain facts which he said in
dicated that obligatory military SER
vice was still in effect in Hungary
despite the treaty of Trianon which
prohibited it, However in view Of
the iitde~entente would vote for her
admifsi6h
Evening star., 1922-09-18
PRESIDENT URGED
TO SIGN BONUS.
Legion Commander Heads
Delegation in Final Appeal
at White House.
VETO IS STILL EXPECTED
Friends of Bill at Capitol Ready to
Act If Measure Is
Disapprovsd.

Representatives of organizations of
former service men, headed by Han
ford MacNider, national commander
Of the American Legion, had an en-
sagement today to see president
Harding on the soldier bonus bill
now before the executive. Members
of the delegation declared they de-
sired to make a final appeal to the
President to approve the legislation.
Meanwhile some of the Presidents
close advisers continued their
declarations that he had determined
to veto the measure. Friends of the
bill at the Capitol. however, said
they had not by any means given
up hope of executive approval, but
were prepared, in event Of veto, to
make a prompt attempt to override
the Presidents action.
---ry1rHru, r,rn ~ MN rYr,r@
Evening star., 1922-09-18
PRESIDENT FIRM FOR VETO.
Treasury officials Prepare Veto
Reasons for Congress.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Treasury officials today prepared
the data which President Harding
will transmit to Congress in vetoing
the bonus bill. which has just been
passed by both houses.
The President will contend that in
principle the bonus is not undeserved,
but that. America cannot afford to
pay it at this time. Hanford Mac
Nider, commander of the American
Legion, and his legislative committee
asked Mr.. Harding for q final oppor-
tunity to present their views before
he takes action and this was readily
granted. But the Presidents mind Is
made up-facts and figures furnished
by Secretary Mellon have long ago
persuaded Mr.. Harding that this was
an inopportune time to increase gov
vernment expenditure. Very little
that is new in the way of argument
may be expected in the veto message
the situation hasn't changed much
since Mr.. Harding wrote Chairman
means committee that unless q sales
tax was levied, the Legislation should
be postponed.
Only Change in Situation.
Tho only change in the situation
really Is the added uncertainty about
the collection Of interest from Eu-
ropean powers on the war debt. Orig
inally 1t was contended that In spite
of the apparent deficits this year in
finance. the income from
(Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-09-18
BRITISH RUSH ATLANTIC FLEET TO DARDANELLES;
WAR LOOMS AS TURK ARMY INVADES NEUTRAL ZONE
REPARATION CRISIS
REPORTED SETTLED

By the Associated Press
PARIS, September 1s.-The repara-
tions crisis has been virtually settled
by the negotiations in London of
Rudolph Havenstein. president of the
Reichsbank. according to reports
reaching here today.
The Bank of England and certain
Dutch banks hae agreed to make pos
sible the payment by Germany to Bel
gium OF the treasury notes due at the
END OF the year, it is declared. This
would be done by means of a loan
from these sources Germany, in turn,
would repay the loan at the end of
eighteen months. the time limit which
was asked by the German government.
Credit for the settlement is given
Der of the reparations commission.