davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
H | N 7 S
Dark Satins.

Dark satins for immediate street
wear are in demand nowadays. The
models are generally simple, the only
embellishments being pleats, flounces
or tiers on the skirts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05

fool enough 10 commence one.
You put me in wrong with her with
that letter. l grow hot all over when
ever / think of it. She will always
think there is something between you
and me that she shculi not know.
OF course there is lot that she should
not know about you if she wants to
be happy and that's what makes lie
afraid of her. for tell you. my friend,
that if Leslie asks me anything about
you, Ill tell her the truth.
sgd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
Dominant COlOrs.

Black and navy will be called for
generally, this coming season, while
brown will be a favorite color with
many.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
a graveyard, beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05

ter and brown slightly in a hot oven.
Serve with white sauce to Which,
one-quarter cup chopped cheese has
been added.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
TWillS Coming.

When cooler weather sets in. twills
will gain N favor-especially in
simple tailored designs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
For Travel.

Knitted suits are proving popular
for travel. Navy and green have
been added to- the tan and gray shades
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
Household Suggestions
knee Board.

When ironing small things. nap
kins. han1kerchiefs, collars. use
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05

stockings in salt waite before the
suds touches them. The salt will
keep the color fresh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05

Observation-Disclosures and hurry
calIs-Leslie Prescott in an accident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05

Salt Bath.
Wash new brown or black silk
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
UNCLE SAM WANTS
EUROPE TO PAY UP
INVITATIONS GOING FORTH
FROM WASHINGTON ANENT
DEBTS. FRANCE SILENT.

President Coolidge has minated to
the European countries indebted to
this country for large sums of money
borrowed during the world war that it
might be well to make some arrange
ments for paying the debt.
England and Finland are the only
countries which have made definite
arrangements to pay off their debts
according to a set schedule of pay
ments.
No Word From France.
Though France has been able to
support a large army and increase its
air force nothing has been said of the
money that country owes Uncle Sam
since the war. There has never been
a thought in government circles in
this country of late relative to wiping
the slave clean as far as European ma
tons are concerned. 1t is reported that
Italy and several southern European
governments are planning on sending
representatives to Washington to con-
fer on the debt question.
President Coolidge received Repre-
sentative Britten, of Illinois, into con-
ference this week to discuss the Rus
sian situation. Mr. Britten has Just
returned from a trip through Russia.
He described conditions as being bad
in that country. 1t is not considered
likely that the United States will en-
ter into relations with the soviet in
the near future.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
ANYBODY WANT JOB
WITH UNCLE SAM?
HAS TWO MIGHTY GOOD PO-
SITIONS IN EUROPE OPEN.
TAKES LOT OF MONEY.

Uncle Sam is looking around for
two men to fill the places of Ambassa-
dor Harvey at London, England, and
Ambassador Childs at Rome, Italy
Both these men have represented the
United States for several years in the
European capitals, but they are soon
coming home.
They've been good men at their
posts and Uncle Sam would like to
keep them there But neither Harvey
nor Childs can afford it. If they stick
much longer, they admit they'll "go
broke"
Takes Lot of Money.
The United States pays its ambas-
sailors in European capitals salary
of $4,000 year. That's right good
salary over here, but it isn't drop in
the bucket acting as representative of
the American government in Europe.
Several years ago a man OF ability
had it all figured out how he was to
get by on $4,000 a year if he were
appointed as ambassador to England
He was appointed, and the first din
'ner he gave in London cast him half
a years salary. The merchants over
there lay it on thick, charging exor-
bitant prices, for the American am
bassador is supposed to be rich and
able to stand it.
Money Is First Consideration.
It's one dinner after another in the
capitals Of Europe. Dinners are alb
so1utely necessary. Uncle Sam de-
ponds on his ambassadors to keep him
informed on just what's doing in Eu-
rope, and when the foreign diplomats
are stuffed with roast lamb and the
roast lamb is washed down with lots
of champagne there's lot of talking
goes on. All this time the American
ambassador keeps his ears open and
hears lot that is of value to his gov
eminent.
To be ambassador at either London
or Rome costs from 100000 to $780,,
900 year. Consequently, Uncle Sam
must first consider the money ques-
ton when filling the places OF Har-
vey and Childs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
SENATOR UNDERWOOD
OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN
SOUTH HAS BEEN FURNISH
ING VOTES AND HASN'T HAD
president IN 80 YEARS.

WICHITA FALLS, Texas,-The
statement that it is inexpedient for the
south to nominate and have elected a
president of the United States is a
battle cry and shiboleth used by some
politician in the north because he
wanted to take the office himself, Sen
ator Oscar w. Underwood said here
tonight At d banquet in his honor.
He announced his candidacy for the
democratic nomination for president
and said the determining factor which
caused him to accept the invitation of
the Alabama legislature to be a can
didate was that the southland, south
OF the Potomac and Ohio rivers. had
not had a president for 80 years. Dur
ing that period, he asserted, the south
had furnished the greater part of the
support and power electing democrat
ic candidates who went to the white
house.
1t may have been inexpedient once
to select a president from this terri
tory, the senator declared, but the
flags brought back from France by
the southern soldiers of the United
States had demonstrated to the union
the place the south should take in the
nation.
For any one to say now it is in
expedient to select presidential can
didate from the south is to dishonor
the dead on the battle fields of the
nation the senator declared.
This has become largely gov
eminent of commissions, he said.
These commissions go to the very
vitals of the business interests, the
homes and the hresides of the nation.
Yet because the south yielded to the
cry of expediency today we have on
these commissions more than 100 men
and only four or five from the south.
There should be about one-third OF
the commissioners southern men," he
said.
The senator asserted only few
members OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission since it had been created
had been from the south.
In conclusion he said the hour had
come when the delegation to the dem
ocratic convention from Texas should
take the stand that the southland
should be represented in the councils
of the nation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
100000 NEGROES
HAVE LEFT GEORGIA
THIS STATE HAS LOST MORE
THAN ANY OTHER BY THE
EXODUS TO NORTH.

A study OF the northward migra-
ton of southern negroes by the labor
indicates that 1890 ne
groes left thirteen southern states in
the year ending September LIST The
figures were compiled from state, mu-
nicipal and industrial sources.
Georgia, with 10000, led the other
states.
The migration OF other states fol
low: Alabama, 100000; Mississippi, 82,,
600: Virginia, 10000; North Carolina,
$4,000; Louisiana, $4,000; Tennessee,
$4,000; Arkansas, 5000; Kentucky
500; Texas 1000 and Oklahoma l,
600.
Southern observers have advised the
labor department that during the win
ter months, in their opinion, large
numbers of negroes would return to
the south
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
3,616 PRISONERS
COST U. S. $1,478,6O2
THE MAJORITY OF THEM ARE
IDLE. FEDERAL DIRECTOR
REPORTS INCREASE OF $40.

More housing space to meet 'the
rapid increase in the federal prison
population" and the need of providing
some useful employment for the grow
ing army of able-bodied prisoners are
the most pressing present problems in
the management of the several Unit
ed States penitentiaries, saws a report
submitted to Attorney General Daugh-
erty by Superintendent of Prisons He
Der H. Votaw.
Mr. Votaw reports that in the three
principal federal prisons - Atlanta,
Leavenworth and Mcneil Island
and the several smaller government
institutions zoos prisoners were con
fined on June 80, 1928, as compared
with 6,395 on June 80, 1922, showing
a yearly increase of go.
1890 Unemployed.
OF the ZOOS prisoners, the report
says, there are some 1890 in state
of idlencss or semi-idleness. These
can be put to useful employment if
will heed the pleas of the
of justice and authorize
the installation of appropriate indus
tries.
The cost to the government for the
maintenance of SOLO prisoners in the
three principal prisons last year was
81 478,602.13, as against $1,313,627.I
for $50 prisoners in 1922.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
DEBTS TO u. S. RISE
TO ELEVEN BILLIONS
CUBA AND GREECE THE ONLY
ONES TO PAY INTEREST.
MUCH WILL BE LOST.

The amount OF money due the Unit
ed States from other nations at the
last interest period was $11,333,041.H,
while the total amount of public and
private relief afforded by the United
States to stricken countries since 1914
is approaching two billion dollars, ac-
cording to figures furnished by Her
bert Hoover, secretary of the interior.
This data was furnished to DIR.
Philip Marshall Brown, professor of
international law at Princeton, who is
gathering information to show the ex-
tent of genuine and practical partici-
patton by the United States in Euro
pean affairs, in spite of the argument
of the advocates Of the league Of ma
tons that this country today is in a
state of complete isolation.
Only Two Have Paid Interest.
OF all the countries which owe mon
ey to the United States only two have
been paying interest regularly. These
are Cuba and Greece. Great Britain is
the only other nation which has form
ed a sinking fund for the purpose of
providing for the debt.
The principal of the Indebtedness
held by the United States against
other nations is $10150,134, 1904.
The accrued and unpaid interest is
81, 183,059,84476. The paid interest to-
tails $459818,17978.
Much Of the debt is lost. The Unit
ed States, for instance, holds bill of
$13,l87, 466.07 against Armenia, which
has ceased to exist. Other countries
which have paid no interest at all are
Austria, Esthonia, Finland, Hungary,
Lithunia and Nicaragua. In the case
of Nicaragua it is provided that inter
est payments do not begin until the
debt has reached maturity.
Great Britain has paid less than one
third the interest on her debt to the
United States. The capital of this debt
is $4,166.31S,358. The unpaid interest
is $500. 173742.89 and the interest pay
ments total S247, a., 685.50. The orig
inal debt of France was $3,358, lO4,-
083. "A, to which is added unpaid IN
terest of $357,9l7, $500.
italy has so far paid less than one
fourth OF the interest on her debt to
this country. Italy borrowed 1,648,-
lO34O5O,90 and has paid interest of $57,
598,852.62, letting unpaid interest &C
cumulate to the total Of $202, 49,
782.07.
Even Liberia Owes Us.
The smallest bill the United States
holds against any nation is one foi
$4,000 against Liberia. The negro re
public has paid interest of $86l10 anc
allowed interest of $2,218.85 to accrue
The principal OF $10,150, 134, 1904
was almost all loaned in 1917 and 1918
The interest payments since then to
tai $489, 813, 1913. The loans have
been outstanding an average of more
than five years, so that the United
States have been receiving less thar
one per cent a year in interest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
NUMBER OF CONVICTS
IN STATE DECREASES
MIGRATION AND INDETERMI-
NATE SENTENCES CAUSE
OF REDUCTION.

The roll call of the state prison
farm at Milledgeville and the various
convict camps in Georgia showed 900
fewer inmates on October 18th than
upon the same date last year, it was
stated at the offices of the prison COM
mission Saturday.
The falling off in the number OF
convicts is attributed to two things
by Captain Goodloe H. Yancey, sec
retarv of the prison commission. The
most important factor is the migra-
ton of thousands of negroes from
Georgia, including the reckless, Grim
ina1 element to a large extent. This
migration has had the effect OF great
w reducing the proportion OF negroes
among the convicts, and at the pres
ent time there are as many white men
sent 70 the penitentiary as negroes, 1t
is said. +
Another factor iii the depletion OF
the prison ranks is the indetermlnate
sentence law. Some juries do not aP-
pear to understand that a convict IS
eligible TO release after he has served
his minimum term, and the PRISON
commission must turn him out, II his
record as convict has been good
This is indicated by the receipt OF men
from some counties sentenced to serve
from one to twenty years, the jurors
apparently figuring that the maximum
and minimum terms are averaged,
AS evidence that fewer men are be
;nq sent 10 the penitentiary only thir-
tv have been received up to the pres
emf date this month, while l3l were
received during October, 1922,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
Englishmen Long Dead Help to Pay
Great Britain's War Debt to u. S.

from the continent this summer. They
are estimated to have spent 100000
900 or more.
Ambassador George Harvey was
reported to have told King George
last winter that he need not worry
about the American debt, because ZOO
600 Americans would be in England
this summer and every other summer,
and each would leave about $1,000.
Each tourist, it is estimated, spends
$3.50 for sightseeing privileges.
England. and Scotland too, are fill
ed with places which are very popular
with tourists. Americans see them all.
England is believed to be gaining in
favor with tourists from the United
States. At present 80 per cent of all
summer visitors visit England, either
coming or going from the continent
to America.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
WHITE MANS JUSTICE
CARRIED TO FAR NORTH
LAW HITS ARCTIC AND TWO
NATIVES ARE SENTENC-
ED FOR MURDER.
JUDGE DONS THE BLACK CAP
People of Arctic Regions Unable to
Understand Why All the Fuss and
Bother Is Made Over Two of Their
Offending Tribesmen.

Understand Why All the Fuss and
Bother Is Made Over Two of Their
Offending Tribesmen.
White mans justice has penetrated
the land OF the Eskimos, in the Arc
tic, and decreed that Tatamagama and
Alikomiak must die. The date of the
execution has been set for Dec. 9TH.
For the first time in the history of
the region of perpetual ice and snow,
not far removed from the north pole,
a white Judge has sat in judgment
and a white jury has listened to and
weighed the evidence that would set
free or send to the gallows a native
OF the north land
Travelled Many Miles.
1t was an epic expedition this of
carrying justice to the Far North
Judge Lucien Dubus, counsel for the
defense, the prosecutor, court stem
ographer and number of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police travelled L.
900 miles from Edmonton, Alberta, by
rail, on foot and by boat to Herschel
Island, where live the Padlemuit tribe
of Eskimos.
The party set out last June and the
trial OF the two Eskimos has just been
completed and sentence pronounced.
Hardship and hunger were encounter
ed by the judicial party. Many
night judge, prosecutor and counsel
for the defense slept side by side,
wrapped in blankets, under the stars.
Eskimos Curious.
The Padlemuits were gathered to-
gether to give them silent welcome
when they arrived These simple
minded Eskimos were unable to UNI
derstand why the white men should
come so many weary miles to mete
out justice to two offending tribes
men. They couldn't understand white
mans justice. Had the white Judge
given the word they would have soon
disposed of Tatamagama and Aliko-
the knife.
In a barrack built of logs the white
judge summoned the jury-12 hard
listed traders and trappers. The pros
ecutor made ready to prove the two
Eskimos guilty. The counsel for the
defense had his witnesses on hand
The Eskimos, Growding into the rude
court room, were unable to under
stand it.
For days those II traders and trap
pers, the jury, sat and listened. They
heard how bitter feud had claimed
life after life among the Padlemuits
because a white trader had come to
the region and taken Tanalka, an Es-
kimo maiden, as wife. They heard how
had killed this white trad
er and Tanalka, though the body of
the latter was never found and Alike
MAX would not tell They listened
while the prosecutor proved that Tata-
had also killed when the
fcud was at its height.
Then the jury deliberated and came
in with the verdict. The verdict was
guilty. The white judge donned the
black cap and said that Tatamagama
and Alikomiak must die. They will
be hanged on Dec 9TH.
The Eskimos are still unable to un-
derstand it all Why all this fuss and
bother? If Tatamagama and Aliko-
MAX have done wrong, they say, why
wait until Dec. 9TH to do away with
them? Two thrusts of the knife and
both are finished. This white mans
justice is funny business to them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
AN ARTIFICIALLY BUILT
MAN THOUGHT POSSIBLE.

BERLIN.-Some OF these days
we shall be able to construct a hui
man being just as we now make
an automobile.
That is the prediction of Max
Thorek, Austrian scientist, famous
for his success in transplanting
eyes in animals.
Prof. Thorek believes the trans
plantation of youth-giving glands
is the key to new processes which
will make artifcially constructed
man possible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
SENATOR WILL PARK FARM
BROGANS ON ST, 500 RUGS

I WASHINGTON, D. C.-Sena-
tor Smith w. Brookhart, of Iowa,
champion of the embattled farmer,
will bury his feet in rugs costing
A M when he returns to Wash
+he opening of congress.
The :. the senator's of
flee, three u cost $500 each,
are the result OF d summer house
cleaning at the capitol.
The capitol has been renovated
at a cost of $4,000, and the house
and senate office building for $685.
600 each. The senate chamber has
been equipped with new ventilat-
ing arrangement which is expected
to safeguard the health of senator's.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
NEGRO IS HELD FOR THEFT
OF $4,000 IN u. S. BONDS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Secret
service agents today took into Gus
tody Enos B. Smith, negro en-
ployed at the treasury department.,
on warrant charging theft of gov
eminent bonds aggregating more
than $4,000 in value. After a pre-
liminary examination by United
States Commissioner Mcdonald he
was held in bond of $4,000.
Officials declined to discuss the
case further than to say that the
secret service had been gathering
evidence over period of four years
and that it felt that sufficient evil
dence had been obtained to war
rant the arrest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
The Leviathan Runs a Modern Bank
For lis Four Thousand Passenger:

fee. restaurant and the purser's Of
flee all patronize the bank.
The main transactions are cashmg
travellers checks and drafts under let
tiers of credit, and changing money
from one form to another. On the
way to Europe most American money
is changed into French or English
currency, but on the return trip the
bank gets all kinds of European mon
ey.
Although the ships bank does not
deal in stocks and bonds it receives
dailv quotations from American and
European markets This information
is IN great demand from certain sec
ton of the passenger list.
In this land OF tho free you can
do about as you plaa YOU don't
annoy or antagonize or1ty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
institution Does a Land Office Bust
ness for Its Guests, Employees
And Various Shops.

A bank which has some 4OOO Gus
toners is maintained aboard the liner
7 eviathan, the largest passenger ship
in the world, which is operated by the
limited States Shipping Board. There
are no Y tc 3 hours in the ocean bank;
All depends on the time the ship will
Aside from $500 cabin passengers
aud crew OF 1900 persons, served
at specified hours on certain Gays, tlg
bank is available to second and tIiIq
class passengers. Eighty per cent OF
the passengers avail themselves OF
the banking privilege And that's not
ali because the barber shoo. post OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
Their Tombs Prove Attractions for
Thousands of American Tourists,
Who Spend Many Fortunes.

Englishmen who died hundreds of
years ago are helping to pay the Brit
ish war debt to the United States.
William Shakespeare, who wrote plays
and was born at STANDARDIZATION, IS
helping. The Romans, who lived near
London before England was England,
are earning dividends today.
1t is all because American tourists
90 to England to see the things with
which their school days made them
familiar, according to the European
manager Of worldwide travel agen-
More than 10000 American tour
lists are estimated to have passed
through England on their way to on
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
Central Handles Million
Bales; Damages Only 500

Announcement in a report shows
that in a period of three seasons the
Central Of Georgia railway has han
died to date slightly more than one
million bales OF cotton from total OF
hundreds Of points along its lines in
Georgia and Alabama, and only 500
has been found necessary to be paid
out upon claims for damage to this
c,ass Of freight The total damages
naid asst season amounted TO Sal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30

Electric washing machines, with
folding wringers, are made to occupy
the space of a chair so they car DO
used in kitchenettes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-30
THE SOUTH WILL FIGHT
FOR GOVERNMENT HELP
CONGRESS WILL GET STRONG
DEMANDS FOR FEDERAL AID
IN RECLAMATION WORK.
ATTACK FAvORITISM TO WEST

Southerners Insist This Section Has
Been Neglected Long Enough. 1t
Would Bring Their Waste Land In
to Productive Use.