davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-16

naszej narodowosc spenienie obowiazku obywatelske
go ma kazde eekcji.
Duchowiehstwo katoickie Michigan nawo4uie
wernych do registrowania sic stawienia w budkach
dniu elekcji nieehze te nawolywania
tantejszych kapan6w polak6w dojda do mas maja "a
sosowane, DO jak przytoczono wyze co dis dziee sic
W Michigan, jutro dziac sic moze w Ohio Powodzene
szown1stow taze doda i'm bodzca do zaachu ma nasza
Wolnose osobista W Ohio, boo tn Klany czebnie maia
przewazae wszystke nne stany Un Ia szkolami rozpo
czac sic moze zamach organizacje pisma -
sowem ma jezyk, kt6ry TAXA troskwoscia pelee
nujemy Badzmy przezorni poki czas korzystajmy "a
wsze wszedzie praw obywateskich, bysmy chwili
sanowczej balotami naszymi wytrac bro1 wropom ma
szej WARY narodowosci Katokom i rodakom naszym
zasyiamy zyczenia wytrwalosci walce kampanicznei
ostatecznego zwycestwa, jake zapewni ballot dniu
elekcji lstopadzie.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-16
PRZEGLAD POLITYCZNY.
Correspond whsn Kuyea"
(Korespondencja ia wlasna "Kuryera").

ne mejsca zwycestw, lopoce radosnie. Suna dalej
puk koejowy puik artylerji ciezkie pulk artyler
Lowell.
Wreszcie zajezdza cwalem orkiestra uianska ma
biafych koniach w krotkm gaope sadzi dowodca pull
ku uanow, wodac soba szwadrony Biyszcza obnazo-
szable, furkoca dumnie wzniesione ancach cho-
ragiewki. Gdy pierwsze szwadrony uianow cwaiowaiy
pred trybnami zerwa{a sic burza okaskow bo
rog szable rabaty, lampasy duzo dekorac, podczas
gdy piechur szarym mundurze wlasnemi nogami kaz-
dy inert ziem przemierzac musi tax ak ufan mpono-
wac ME mole.
Jeszcze pulk szwoezerow w czapkach angielskich
dawnego kroju dzielnych koniach szwadron przy-
boczny prezydenta i artyerja konna wzot eskad-
ry samootow bojowych, ktora mad giovanni zebranych
wykonaa cafy szereg pieknych ewolucji, zakonczyly
uroczystosc i oddziafy wrocify do koszar.
Wspaniaia armja niema cech organizacj mi
litarnej dawneso typu rosyskego, pruskego ub
raciego ale jest armja cyilzacj, powoiana do obro-
najszacowniezych dobr ludzkoci przez obrone VIA
snych granic panstwowych.
Do roku 1920 Europa ME doceniala tel naszej roll,
re jestesmy przedmurzem, bronacem cywilizacje
chodnia pred naporem czerwonego barbarzynstwa
pruskiego krzyzactwa. mise te spelnic musimy
wszea Gene, DO cd e spelnenia zelezy isnienie Pol
ski.
Dzis Europa zdaje juz sobie sprawe re Poska jest
dla nej nizbedna, ako wal ochronny, ako bar gra
niczna, ze jezeli kedykowek przyjdze do novel woj
n.y. to losy swata rozstrzygna sic ME gdzendzej ale
naszej ziem, poski zoinerz swojem zwycies
da swatu temu pokoj abo kleska swoja pograzy
go nieszczesce.
TAX, zolnierz poski to ME zoldak, ale uzbrojony
obywate ktory pelni swojej swiadomosci narodowe
Ii poczucia swoich ludzkich do wolnosci nepodeg
losci uczyn broni uzytek, gdy zmusi do tego
przyjaciel.
To tez ma czesc tego zolnierza dniu jego swieta,
Gala Poska cd kranca do kranca wznosi okrzyk:
"Niech zyje!" ~~.
-''Warszawiak.t' .s..,
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-16

low, kt6ry zajmuje sic spe-
cjalnie wytepienienl fabry-
kacji faiszywych paszpor-
tow w ca}ej wschodniej Eu-
ropie. s5 b, E..,.. I. !.
/, Aresztowani ~ Ahtwer-
phi emisranci 81 Wszyscy po
lakami, podobnie, jak po-
przednia paczka 30 emig-
rant6w, pfzychWyeo eonyeK ME
ldawno tenus W Mafsylji, a
kt6rzy rowniez podr6zowa-
Ii z fa}szywymi paszporta-
mi. +f.G5 r..
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-16

migawkowe, czy tez inne,
wedle swego upodobania.
Aparat ten atoli dzia}ac
ma, jak dzis otrzymujemy
sfoWa przez telefon lub tez
przez radio. Me dowodzi to
re bedzie MONA widziec da
lekie Widoki naturalne.
Juz kilku technikow o.
ten wynalazek Gre
ena i wyrazi4o sic O MIN z
entuzjazmem.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-16

gijskim, w Antwerpji, aresz
towano wczoraj trzydziestu
emigrant6w, audajacych sic
do Stan6w zjednoczonych,
q zaopatrzonych w sfalszo-
wane paszporty, sfabryko-,
wane W Warszawie. @,5
Oswiadczenie takie. z}o-
zy} wczorajs ttrtejs skonsul
amerykanski, Donald Bige-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-16
z powodu mokrych ulic


i tego powodu spowodowa
nej slizgawicy, ,spewien mez-
czyzna zabif jedna osobe a
II pokaleczyf. Pomimo, re
policja tax tego jak' i paru
innych aresztowa4a pod "a
rzutem zab6jstwa, jednakze
musia1a ich puscic wolno, po
niewaz wypadki te przypi-
sac nalezy ME nieostroznej
jazdzie, lecz powstaiej =
powodu wilgotnego powiet-
RIA slizgawicy.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-16

w czasie, gdy Rad po-
szukiwaf wojennych grafte-
row, pokojowi grafterzy O.
bejmowali posady handlo-
wall nafta. >.e-
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-16

Pewien dowcipnis powie-
dzia}, re aeroplan jest bar
dzo znakomitym srodkiem
10 lokomocyjnym do podr6zy
naoko}o swiata - jezeli sic
komu ME spieszy.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-16
.Ma'r'cepany : p.
Romano. q.

Ksi4ze Walji dlatego chy
ba lubi TAX taniec, ze sdy
upadsnie, to ma sic lia kim
zaWiesic.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-16

Turcja ostatecznie przy.
je}a jednozenstwo. Teraz to
chyba kolej ma Hollywood W
Kalifornji.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-16

okazywa1 skionnosc pozWo-
lenia Niemcom ma utrzymy-l
wanie armji 100000, zredu-
kowanej przez Rad berlin
ski, lecz sprzeciwii sic temu|
stanowczo Lloyd George. i
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-16

Niektorym politykom IDA
je sic, re tylko ci obywatele
g}osuja, kt6rzy gfosowac ME
powinni.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1924-09-16
kazdy kandydat ma u

Rad predzej wyborce pre-
kona "czekiem", anizeli zy-
Wem s}oWem.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
THE POLITICAL POT
BEGINNING TO BOIL
DEMOCRATIC WINDS VARIA-
BILE; COOLIDGE BAND WAC
ON SWEEPS ON ITS WAY.

Robert T. Small, the well-known
political writer and newspaper CORE
spondent, in a copyright article from
Washington, says in part:
The political pot keeps boiling, but
so far as the democrats are concern
ed the. winds are so variable that the
escaping steam does not blow in any
one general direction.
With the republicans it is different.
The further the Coolidge band
wagon rolls the more crowded it be-
comes.
Soon it would appear to be all over
but the shouting, so far as the repub-
1ican nomination is concerned.
Senator Johnson is making brave
but losing fight. There is not even a
mirage in the desert Of his disappoint-
ment.
The McAdoo supporters for the
democratic nomination, cast down a
week before by the unsatisfactory re-
suits of the primary in Missouri, are
elated now over the returns from
Georgia. They expected to carry the
state, for Mr.. McAdoo is regarded
down there as a Georgian, despite his
long residence in the north and west.
Georgia Not Pivotal State.
Yet Georgia is not pivotal state
in the McAdoo campaign. 1t was i'm
portant to the former secretary of the
treasury that he carry the state. OF
that there can be no doubt Mr.. Nc
Adoo himself realized it and that is
why he travelled all the way across the
country to spend the last four or five
days of the primary campaign in the
empire state of the south. Something
was needed to give the McAdoo boom
further boost, something to offset
the former McAdoo association with
the Doheny oil interests in Mexico;
something to offset Missouri. If Geor-
gia had gone against Mr.. McAdoo it
would have been disastrous. There
fore the victory was important, but it
leaves Mr.. McAdoo with the great
bulk of the work still ahead of him.
The pivotal states are yet to come and
the way to the nomination is a long
and hard one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
CONGRESS is ON A
BIG PROBE SPREE
SUSPICION is DIRECTED AT
EVERY PERSON IN CAPITAL
REGARDLESS OF POSITION.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-"Have you
been investigated" This is the form
OF salutation one hears the first thing
each morning when he goes down to
breakfast if he happens TO live in one
of the many hotels here Instead OF
hearing "how will you have your
eggs?" some one sitting nearby, per-
haps in a joking way, perhaps seri-
ously, asks if the Investigators have
yet gotten him.
This about describes the present
situation in Washington, certainly so
far as the capitol end of it goes. II
you have not been Investigated yet,
and you amount to anything, you
probably will be, before long. Your
name will be in the Hall of Fame, so
why worry about it? Sooner or later
if you are fish big enough to swim
nicely in financial and social circles
your turn will doubtless come soon.
Mad Over Probe.
The truth about the situation is that
congress has gone investigation crazy.
Every one believes that every one else
is as crooked as the proverbial mud
fence No more honesty, no more
straight business men, all tainted with
the corruption OF corporation greed, in
different degrees That is the result of
what Teapot Dome has been doing
for the minds of the people in this
part Of the country. But some day,
maybe when the congressional mind
centers itself on the nominating con-
ventions, there will be lull, possibly
a cessation, in all this investigating
business.
Come to Washington and go over
in the magnificent senate Office build
ing, where these investigations are be-
ing held. What do you find? Hundreds
of men and women, mostly women,
literally blocking the doors and en-
frances OF the building for the excite
ment OF the day, to learn who will be
next on the long list of Ananias.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
PRODUCE EGGS WORTH
HALF BILLION A YEAR
HENS ON S MILLION FARMS
IN u. S. CONTRIBUTE THIS
VAST WEALTH.

More than FIVE million farms in the
United States produce eggs annually
valued at more than half billion
dollars, according to report OF the
United States department of com
merce.
The great bulk of the market eggs
used in the large eastern markets
comes from the middle western states
where eggs are produced mainly as
a side line on general farms, it was
stated.
$4,000 Cars of Eggs.
In the ordinary course OF market
ing the eggs pass through number
of hands and must undergo a journey
OF a thousand miles or so before they
pass across the counter from the re-
taller to the consumer, the department
saws. More than $4,000 cars of eggs
alone are annually transported by rail.
New York city is the largest consum-
ing market, followed by Chicago, BOs-
ton, Philadelphia and San Francisco.
Egg production is uneven through
out the year, being heavy in the spring
and summer and light in the fall and
winter. To fit the supply OF eggs to
the demand, which is more evenly
spread over the year, it is necessary
to hold about twelve per cent OF the
eggs in storage against months OF
low production in the fall and winter
the report says.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
RACE TO SOUTH SEAS
FOR BURIED TREASURE
AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE AND
BRITISH SCIENTISTS ARE
ON QUEST FOR RICHES.

Twelve expeditions have sailed dur.
ing the last Is years to Cocos Island
in the South Seas, in search of buried
treasure said to be worth $60,000,000
The II failed.
Now a British scientific party and
an American millionaire are racing to
the island. Both are in search of gold
it is said.
Less than two weeks after a party
OF British scientists set sail for Cocos
Islands to study the vegetation, and
incidentally to hunt buried treasure,
Archer M. Huntington, New York
city millionaire and art patron, set
sail with his wife in yacht for the
same island
Treasure worth $35,OO0,OOO was
buried on the island about a century
ago during war between Chile and
Peru, it is said. Also a pirate named
Bonito hid $25,000,000 worth of loot
on the island.
Couple on Island.
One member of a previous expedi-
ton says that a German man and his
wife live on the island and would fight
for any treasure found there. Cocos
Island is covered with thick vegeta-
ton and breeds tropical fever in every
nook and corner, it is said. 1t rains
three days out of every four. White
men who have gone there have been
driven home by the dangers of the
island before their quest more than
began, mariners assert.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
CUTS $1O3,334,486
FROM OFFICES BILL
HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORTS
MEASURE CARRYING $685.
800 FOR THE COMING YEAR.

WASHINGTON, D. CA sharp
reduction in expenditures by the vet
Grams bureau the shipping board and
several other government agencies IS
proposed in the offices appropriation
bill reported to the house. The meas
ure carries $398, 10000, or SlO3,354,-
1876 less than last years appropriations
and $241,741 less than budget esti-
90 OF the total S349,OS5,OOO would go
to the veterans bureau, reduction
OF 500, 388,086 from year ago. The
shipping board and emergency fleet
corporation would be allotted $50, 344,-
900, or $4,000, 500 less than the last
The bill! provides $500; 200 od for Pre 81
travelling expenses, $93,520 for salaries
and $4,000 for contingent expenses
in the executive office, and SIS, $40 for
pay of the white house police.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
lSSlNG TEETH CAUSES
Darby MUCH TROUBLE
RSncators Lost in Bed Thought to
Be in His Stomach.

larceIIus Robinson, colored, who
5 about two miles from Brentwood,
""dking on recent morning, no
p a queer feeling in his mouth and
Fn closer examination discovered
ms false teeth were absent. A
Fough search of the premises fail
10 locate the missing masticators,
neither did great amount of head
'cnIng bring any signs of remem-
ffl TO the darby as to where they
mixing that no external place had
ielt unturned Robinson ate or
IL drank his breakfast, which nee
Sllly consisted OF soup, and hur-
10 a doctor, who, in turn, sent him
1 specialist in Americas.
was while undergoing an exami-
IL by the specialist that word was
k'ed by phone from his wife that
'iier search of the bed had revealed
missing molars. Robinson, very
a relieved, hurried back home and
l1ulateiy put the teeth again to the
s'md by eating a hearty dinner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
EVERYBODY RICHER BY
$1,000 THAN IN 1872
NATIONAL WEALTH 800 Bill
LIONS COMPARED WITH 1856
BILLIONS 10 YEARS AGO.
HIGHER PRICES OFFSET GAIN

Only Property Loss Is in Live Stock.
Per Capita Holdings Rise From ST.
$50 to $2,o18, According to Report
Of u. S. Department of Commerce.
If you are not $1,000 richer than
you were ten years ago you haven't
got your share Somebody else has
got it. The department OF commerce
in its report on national wealth placed
the per capita value of the country S
goods at $2,91S, which is an increase
from $3.50 in 1912.
The current report was made as
of Dec. 81, 1922 The estimated wealth
of the United States was placed at
$320,803, 662,0 compared with $l86,
299664,000 in 1912.
All classes of property increased in
value during the ten years except live
stock, which decreased from $685.
$4,000 to $500, 100000, or 90 per
cent
ON the face OF the figures it ap-
pears that the value of possessions OF
United States citizens increased tre-
mendously from 1912 to 1922, but
treasury experts after studying the
report indicated that in their opinion
the gain was more apparent than real.
Offset by Price Advance.
General price levels increased APP
proximately so per cent within the ten
years, it was pointed out, and conse-
quently on the basis OF 1912 prices the
increase was only 22.2 per cent.
This represents a 81 per cent gain
year in national wealth. which is
not regarded as phenomenal. The es-
timated increase in production OF COM
modities is from 3 to per cent an
nually in the United States. Although
the two percentage would not be the
same necessarily, the latter might give
some indication of the former.
The total wealth of 1912 as given
by the department is reduction OF
81 ,439, 407 900 from the figure shown
in the 1912 report due to revision
on the value of taxes on real property
in Oklahoma.
The estimated value of real proper
ty and improvements in the country
llCTedSeQ NOM p1O'IEOjTOOyOOO " PAOO,
908, 625,000.
Exempt real property, exclusive OF
national parks and monuments, rose
in value from $12,313,520000 to $40
05,819,0G0. There was 9.04 per cent
increase in the worth of farm imple-
ments and machinery, the values be-
ing $1,368,225,O00 to $2,604638,000.
Railroads Up 23.5 Per Cent.
The estimated value OF railroads and
their equipment increased from $l6,-
148, 532, 600 to $19,950,800,000, or 23.5
per cent, while that of private owned
transportation and transmission enter
prises other than railroads increased
from $9,572,855,OO0 to $13607, $4,000,
| a gain OF 42.1 per cent.
The estimated increase in value OF
stocks of goods, vehicles other than
motor furniture and clothing was
placed at 1918 per cent, the relative
figures being $34,334, 100000 and $75,-
| 983 .607, 900. Motor vehicles were val
ued at $4,567, 407 900 in 1922, but were
unestimated in 1912
The value OF gold and silver coin
and bullion rose from solo, 6430 900
to $4278,155000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
TUBERCULOSIS TOLL
OF MEAT is HEAVY
MILLIONS OF POUNDS ARE
CONDEMNED YEARLY BE-
CAUSE OF THE MALADY.

Conservative estimates based upon
the records of the meat inspection di-
vision of the United States bureau of
animal industry show that Il, 100000
pounds OF beef and 22,5O000O of pork
are lost every year as result OF tn
berculosis. During the year ending
June 80, 1922, total of 200,647 cattle
and 4,260,719 hogs, killed at packing
plants and inspected by federal meat
inspectors, were infected with tuber-
culosis, says American Swine Herd.
OF these a large percentage was en-
tirely condemned and thrown into the
rendering tank; OF the remainder a
large portion of each carcass was con-
demned.
As these animals were killed in all
parts of the United States to what a
tremendous extent the disease has
spread through the country can be
readily understood. Nor does this rep
resent all the loss suffered by live
stock shippers 1t is estimated that
at least $40 a carload is deducted from
the purchase price of all hogs by pack
ers, except on those shipped from ac-
credited tubercu1osis-free territory.
During the year ending June 80,
1922, 8 per cent of all cattle and IA
per cent of all hogs slaughtered under
federal inspection were affected with
tuberculosis. The increase of tubercu'
losis in hogs is shown by the fact that
while the percentage OF cattle affect
ed has remained practically stationary
for 10 years the percentage OF hogs
affected during the same period has
steadily increased until in 1922 it was
more than double what it was in 1918.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08

ATLANTA, Calf the Georgia
legislature does not provide soon an
appropriation for necessary repairs So on
the tpP state capitol that venerable build 1,
ing inc is going to fall some day and XII. XII
.i'e whole crop of duly elected state
house officers, to say nothing OF clerks
norters, visitors, delegations, newspa-
per men and other frys. -,
On recent night the chandelier
over the main rotunda fell It welgn.
ed several pounds and, while there
were no casualties, except TO tn !.
chandelier itself, the accident that It
feiI during the midnight hours prob
abiv accounts for this: At that, It was
EN- renorted that the night Waterman
nearly succumbed to the fright. to-
II Is no uncommon occurrence lo9
100 pounds or so of ornamental pas
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
FARM CROPS
HALF OF THE NATIONS
TOTAL VALUATION, EXCLU-
SIVE OF ANIMAL PRODUCTS,
IS ALMOST HALF.

The agricultural departments crop
valuation totals for last year, which
were analysed by agricultural experts,
reach the enormous figure OF $685.
100000, and animal products $6,l1l,-
100000, making an aggregate OF all
agricultural products OF $l6,O640OO,-
900. as compared with $4,000, 100000
in 1922.
The fact that is OF special interest
to the south, as was pointed out,
is that of the total of crop valuation,
exclusive of animal products, the
south's valuations reach $4,l88,O O0,O0O,
or almost half of that OF the entire
country. This is significant in show
ing the potential position OF the south
as the leading agricultural section OF
the nation.
The south last year had an increase
in crop value alone of $65O,OOO,O0O,
which is more than "a per cent OF the
total crop values of the United States
as a whole. OF the total cotton and
cotton seed valuations amounted to
IS1,76o 100000, or an increase OF S4o5,-
100000 over the year before.
ION the whole the south IS today
the most prosperous section OF the
country" said a farm expert. The
cold figures show this beyond all dis
nute. and despite the boil weevll.
THE reason for this is the steady
evolution OF the south from one crop
slavery"
1t is pointed out that balanced agri-.
culture and the growing system OF
raising on each farm the necessary
food and feed for home consumption
are the outstanding features that have
produced this better condition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
RIG TRADE CARNIVAL IN DAWSON THREE ENTIRE DAYS
SINNERS" NOW MAY BUY
INSURANCE AGAINST JAILS

An American insurance company
is offering policies to keep boot
leggers out of jail. The policies
guarantee that if a bootlegger is
fined the company will pay, if he
is sentenced to jail substitute will
be provided, and if the court refus-
es to permit the substitution the
company will care for the bootleg
gers family The insurance COM
pany is said to be national in scope
and well financed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
Black Snow Cover Large Section OF
Virginia County to Depth of Two Inches
Phenomenon Extended Over Area of Is Miles, and Covered
Trees Fences and Houses Carbon DcoIored Snowaakes.

HARRISONBURG, Va.-B ia k
snow fell to the depth of three inches
in Brooks Gap, in the northwestern
corner OF Rockingham county, and in
the adjoining portion OF West Virginia
for an area OF Is miles in length dur
ing the recent snowstorm, according
to report reaching here from that
mountainous section.
Coming down on top OF the ordinary
snowfall the black snow gave the
landscape an unusual appearance, es-
pccially where it was in contrast with
the sparkling white.
Trees, shrubbery, fences, houses and
everything were covered in the same
manner as they would have been by
ordinary snow.
When it melted the streams were
dense black A white dog in swim
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
HAS A BIRTHDAY
PARTY IN COURT
ATLANTA BOY BEING HELD
FOR LARCENY ENJOYS UN-
USUAL CELEBRATION.

ATLANTA, Ga-Stone walls do
not a prison make, nor iron bars a
cage, particularly in the case Of Gold
EN- Leveritt, who celebrated his birth
dav in elaborate manner while held on
a charge of larceny OF an automobile
His mother and other relatives Wis
tied him Thursday in the detention
room at the court house, bearing a
large cake on which had been placed
eighteen candles, and also bringing
carnations and other cut flowers to
brighten the somber atmosphere and
provide a fitting background for such
a celebration.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
BRYAN WILLING If PARTY
WANTS TO DRAFT HIM

OMAHA, Neb.-If the demo-
Gratis have a lot of trouble at the
national convention settling on a
candidate they might be successful
in persuading William J. Bryan to
run again. Mr.. Bryan said as much
here today. Mr.. Bryan said he was
not candidate and that he pre-
ferred a younger man, but that in
the remote contingency that the
party could find no available candi-
date he himself would consider the
nomination. Furthermore, Mr.. Bry-
an is getting so many letters ask
ing him to run again that he has
a formal printed reply which he
sends in answer.