davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
SPORTS
Continued from Sporting eass)
Portland Sox Kick
Over Traces in 9Th
For 8 to 2 Victory

lsnecial to the Kennebec Journal)
Portland, Me-, July 16.-Experi-
.ncine for seven innings its toughest
seht OF the season Portland came
.nrough in the eighth inning here
,oday against the Biddlesmart team
- Amesbury, Mass. to cop an y to
, victory, its 10th in IL games.
For FIVE innings Graham held the
Green Sex to one lone blow while
h,s own team. collecting four in the
same length of time, could do no
better than tie the locals at one, all
due to extremely sharp fielding and
Mickey Damm's bullet whip. Port
land was retiring almost in order,
scoring it's lone run when Kavan-
augfl's hit popped over the shoulders
~ both the shortstop and CENTER
6eIders for a double and the Sox
leader tailed on Leid's attempted
sacrifice which was bobbled by
walsh.
In the opening frame Armistead
reached third and with two out
Gibbs was passed, attempting 10
steal second. Damm's throw to
Kayanaugh at second was returned,
Damn throwing to McEnroe and
making a spectacular out at third
an Armistead. Damm's arm again
prevented run In the third when
Carver tripled with none out. the
sox backstop taking a pitchout and
nabbing him off the bag:
The Bay Staters tailed in the
fourth on three straight hits but
were killed In the sixth when with
two on and one gone, Smythe drop
ped Lucys fly but threw to third
getting Gibbs, while McEnroe's
heave to second doubled Walsh.
Damn caught Cushing Off first In
the final stanza but Delaney threw
wild to third attempting to shift the
put out TO Lucy, who scored.
Portland took the lead In the
seventh when kavanaugh got his
sixth homer OF the season over the
left field fence and with the score >
TO In the eighth pounded out it's
victory. Urbanski doubled followed
by singles by McEnroe and Delaney.
Kavanaugh' drove the second ball
pitched over the right center field
fence, ID feet high. Leid tripled and
Smythe singled. all six scoring,
Smy.he when Cushing's throw to the
plate beat him but Gibbs dropped
the ball.
Aside from Mickey Damm's bril-
liant work and Marty Kavanaugh's
homer good plays by BIaisdell and
Walsh OF the visitors featured.
Summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Country. Club is
Now Very Busy Place

Just at the present time the Wa
terville Country club and the
grounds about the club house are
about as busy places as one could
imagine. Every fair day the golf
course is dotted with everyone rang
ing from the aspirants to the State
amateur title to those just out for
exercise. The trap shooting pit Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Fayette National
Wins Feature Race
On Toledo Track

Toledo, o., July 16.-Fayette Nation
al Mckay nosed out Trumpet (Mur-
phy) by a wonderful squirt in the
stretch today to win the Fort Miami
stake of $4,000 for 2.07 class trotters,
the feature event of the Grand Circuit
meeting at Fort Miami Park. Sep Pa
lin drove Theodore Guy to a win in
straight heats in the Mooney stake OF
$4,000 for three-year-old PAGERS.
Sillader (White) was one of the few
shots of the program, paying $3.50 to
place in the first heat of the 2.12 trot,
which was won by Budd r.. who paid
$40 to win over the favorite. Tillie
Brooke (Murphy). Prince Loree (Mc-
DEWITT captured the 207 pace in a
great duel with Trampanew (McMa-
hon), who placed. Summaries:
Pig TROT, PURSE $1,000
Mille Brooke. m, by Justice
Brooke (Murphy) .........11 / 1
Budd r., & Mckay ........1 9
Buy Lightning. b h (Nickols)..S 2 2
Sillader b h (White) .........2 II s
Harvest Day. b h (Edman. 3
Woodrow L., Heather, The Upholder.
Alma Worthy, Fair May and Peter
Fellows also started. Summer Song
distanced.
Time-2O7 IA, 2.o6 1-2, 2,04 IA.
THREE YEAR-OLD Pa CE, T H E
MOONEY. PURSE $4,000
Theodore Guy. 70 6, by Guy AK
worthy (Palin) .............1 l l
Ramona Direct, CHI f (Murphy).2 3
Caruso, blk (Marvin) .......5 3 2
The Farmer. 70 6 (Stokes). ....6 4 4
Marian c., CHI & (Thomas). 49, 5 5
Canton Able also started. Count Di-
rect distanced.
Tme-2O9 IA. 2.10 IL, 200 IA.
oO7 TROT, THE FORT MIAMI, PURSE
$4,000
Fayette National, br g. by San
Francisco (Mckay) .........1 2 1
Trumpet. (Murphy) .......2 1 2
Trampabit. (Fleming) 5 4
Alisal, br m (Rutherford) .....6 6 8
Sister Ruth. b m (McDonald) IS 4 5
Grey Worthy, Guardian Trust and
Prince Bondsman also started.
Time-2.04 IA, 2.04 1-2, 2.04 IA.
2,O7 CLASS PACE, PURSE $1,000
Prince Loree, b &, Prince Nc
Kinney tMcDevitO .........1 1 2
Trampanew. 70 h (McMahon). q 2 1
Nicholas, b g (McKay) ........5 3 5
Laura Forbes, br m (Stokes)..3 4 s
Flying Direct, CHI 6 (Ray). ....4 4
Mary Coffee, Cassie Abbott and Nei-
Ia Patch also started.
Time-2.05 IA, EOS IA, 2.06 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

swings and remain upright at the
termination OF the match.
The crowd, a scant 5000, booed
the exhibition and Kissed the deci-
sion.
In the 11th round a smash to
Ledoux's nose sent him Keeling and
he rolled to the floor, rising again at
count of eight. Goldstein. anxious
to finish his man, was too eager and
Ledoux had little trouble evading the
wild assortment of blows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

in the scoring. Gillespie, right
fielder of the Giants is star as a
comedian, keeping the crowd in
roars of laughter by his antics and
he also demonstrated that he was no
SLOUGH of a ball player by making
two hits and stealing two bases.
The largest crowd of the season saw
the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

IT"VVVF tut VI OFTT'
Portland ... d q o o q Ks
Biddlesmart o o u D o 0 0 IL
Two base hits Kavanaugh. Three
base hits Leid. Carver. Home runs
Kayanaugh =. Stolen bases Leid.
Smythe. Sacrifice hits Leid. BIais-
dell. Double play Smythe TO Nc
Enroe to kavanaugh. Left on bases
, Portland .. Biddlesmart Z. First
base on errors Portland l, Biddle-
smart ;. Base on balls off Williams
2. Graham. Struck out by Williams
3. Graham 2. Passed ball Gibbs.
Umpres Hassett and Barron. Time
100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

Funeral services for George s.
Roy will be held Friday morning at
y o'clock from Sacred Heart church.
Burial will be in Catholic Pine Grove
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
PITNISTON

Erwin La Plant went to Cprrina
Tuesday. He is employed by the
state department of agriculture at
the experimental farm there To in
spect seed potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Weber and son
of Bowdoin were visitors al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. MCGEE
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Fossett OF
Randolph were calling on friends
Sunday.
The many friends Of Gramp Shea
will regret to learn of his serious
illness.
Miss Eva Peters Of Randolph was
the guest of Miss opal La Plant
Monday.
Everald Boynton. who has been
IN South Gardiner several weeks re-
turned home Saturday.
Melvin Rines of Ha!lowell, Is Wis
itinG his sister. Mrs. Amy Hastings.
Mrs. J. Crimmins and daughter.
Evelyn, were callers in Gardiner
Monday
Mr. and Mrs Charles Goodblood.
Mrs. Carver and Mrs. George Push
ard of Gardiner were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Hastings
Sunday.
Mrs. Violet st. Clair OF Brunswick
pr ssed the week end with her sis
ter. Mrs. William Lambert.
J. A. Peterson was business WIS.,
itor in Gardiner Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. La Plant Of
Waterville visited their parents,
Frank La Plant Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Noulton OF
North Pittston visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kicker last week.
NORTH Louise Mccormick or
Pennington Normal school spent the
week with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Mccormick.
Mrs. John F. Webb NJ Gorham
Normal school. was at home over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Moody have re-
turned from n motor trip through
Aroostook county.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Marshall OF
Buffalo. n. Y, visited their father, j..
f. Webb last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kelley and fam
ily passed Sunday with Mr.. Kelleys
mother in Norridgewock.
Farmers in this vicinity began hay
inG last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
x-batted for Hyland in
BAR HARBOR

Earned runs harrington 3, Bar
Harbor 8. Three base hits Lunge,
Masciadri. Two base nits Brosnan,
Jowett. Stolen bases Cogan. Struck
cut by Jowett 6, by Hyland 6. Dou-
BILE plays Hy1and to Brosnan to
Lunge. Hit by pitched ball by Hy-
land 2. Base on balls by Hyland /.
by Jowett 0. Sacrifice hits Shields.
Wiggin. Umpires Love and Lanely.
Time hrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Deny Reduction
Bail for POnZi

Boston, July 16.-The request of
Charles Ponzi for reduction of the
$4,000 bail imposed upon him under
indictments pending in Suffolk
County, was refused today by Judge
Quinn in Suffolk Superior Court.
PonZi. whose five year term in Ply
mouth County Jail. ends early next
month, appeared in his own behelf.
After his plea had been refused he
was returned to Jail.
Harrisburg, Pa. July 16-National
headquarters of the prohibition party
will be transferred Immediately from
Washington, D. c., to Harrisburg. DR..
B. E. p. Prugh. prohibitional chair
man, announced today.
Chicago, July 16-Six suits. each
asking $4,000 damages from Roset-
ia Duncan, musical comedy star. and
her brother. Harold. were filed to-
night by Edward j. Carmody. town
attorney for Cicero, a suburb. in be-
half of Chief of Police Theodore
Svoboda and Policemen Benjamin
Delaney, Charles Steinke and Charles
Widlock. all of Cicero.
Newport, r. l.. July 16-John
Thompson Spencer of Philadelphia
died here today after an illness of two
weeks. He was well known in Phila-
delphia as a lawyer and editor of
Wallac's Reports of United States
supreme court decisions. He was
born in 1s4f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
NATIONAL HOME

oficer Of the day. Capt. Odelon
Valcour.
Timothy Sheehan has returned
from a furlough passed with rela-
tives in Wakefield. r. 1.
I Frank johnson returned Wednes-
day from Bath where he went on
pass to visit friends.
Joseph German left Wednesday on
pass to visit relatives in Boston.
stephen j. Mulkerrin of Portland.
late Co. E. l, Me. Inf, has reported
for admission to the Home.
Gilbert Dinsmore, of Hudson.
Mass. arrived Wednesday for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Varnum.
Nathan Thumim, president Ma
tional Coal Sales Co., Boston. and
D. B. Morris, were business visitors
Wednesday in Camp
I. H. Ripley, representing Patter-
son & Sargent Co.. paints and oils,
was a business visitor Wednesday
at the Branch.
Warren Malcolm of Augusta and
Messrs. Knight and Hussey of Port
land, were at the Branch Wednes-
day taking up the matter of a fire
escape at the hotel.
Burroughs have been granted to
David +. Mansfield to Lewiston and
John Wallace to Dayton.
Hiram E. Stillman of Peru, late
Co. c, z. Me. Inf, and John Regan,
of Maiden, late Co. A, At, L. S. Inf,
have reported for re-admission.
Fred NJ. Lake, late Co. X, Z, L.
s. Cav, and Syrenus Nisbett, late
Navy have been granted discharges
from the Home.
The baseball game for Sunday will
be with the fast Rockland team and
should prove very interesting to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
WATERv|LLE

Merton I. Taylor of Augusta was
in the city on business yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

Giants ...... ) q q q U q u
Two base hits Lockhart, Baptist,
Coffin, Davis. Three base hits
Campbell. First base on balls off
Hebert e, off Campbell 9. Struck
out by Hebert q, Campbell :.
Double plays Baptist to Kicks, Char
ron, Mcknight and Smith. Wild
pitches Campbell. Passed balls
Johnson. Hit by pitcher by Hebert
(Baptist), by Campbell Cd. Pal
ment). Empires Aldred and Char
ron. Time 2:04.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Joe Lewis

The death of Job Lewis occurred
in the hospital here Tuesday night.
He was born in Warwick, r. l., So
years ago. He enlisted in Co. A, .,
r. l. Inf. at Warwick, June 5, 1861
and was discharged there June II,
1854. He was admitted to the Home
from Taunton, June 20, 1918. A
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Huff of Attic
boro, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

Next Sunday morning Chaplain
Phalen will give a brief address on
The Victory of the Spirit" Sun
day morning, July 27, he will speak
on "They Went On" a theme sug-
gested by the tragic end of the at
tempt to scale Mount Everest, the
highest mountain in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17
Thursdays Concert Program

Thursdays Concert Program
March-"Dewcy's Victory" Josselyn
Overture-"The Hope of Alsace,"
Herman
Waltzes-"F'leurs de Alsace,"
Heinicke
Selection from "Stradella," .FIotow
Serlo Comic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Heace Jubilee" .............Be Boyer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-17

sister Ruth. b m INCDOnaIuJ 10 D
Grey Worthy, Guardian Trust and
Prince Bondsman also started.
Time-2.04 IA, 2.04 1-2, 2.04 IA.
2.07 CLASS PACE, PURSE $1,000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
$19,OOO,OOO A YEAR COST OF
GEORGIA COMMON SCHOOLS
Ten Million Dollars Paid in Salaries
During the Past Year.

N. H. Ballard, state superintendent
of schools, has made public figures
showing that the cost of operating the
common schools in Georgia in 1928,
including salaries of teachers, con-
struction of new buildings and sup
plies of various kinds, aggregated $l9,-
275,866. Money for such purposes was
obtained from state appropriations,
city, county and district taxation, and
tuition fees and bond issues.
Salaries paid white teachers amount
ed to $8,887, 400 and negro teachers
were paid $1,3OOO88. New buildings
and repairs to white schools was
$3,212, 58S. while for the same purpos-
es the negro schools received $988,O/Z.
Equipment for schools Of all kinds cost
The state appropriations for COM
mon schools was $4,256,225; the coun-
ty taxes amounted to $3,543,627, and
the district local tax netted $4,4Ol 800,
while bonds and loans amounted to
s.. POS .663. These were the Jour chief
sources of revenue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
CONGRESS is TOLD
TO STEP LIVELY
SHORT, SHARP ORDER IS SENT
ADMINISTRATION CHIEFS
BY. PRES. COOLIDGE.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Get down
to business and reduce taxes! This
was the short, sharp and crisp order
President Coolidge issued to the ad-
ministration leaders in congress today.
For weeks his 1ieutenants on Capitol
hill have been excusing the paralysis
of legislative machinery on the ground
that congress had too much imperative
investigating on its hands to spare any
time for consideration of pending
measures. So long as the president
held on to Daugherty, they said there
would be lot to investigate, but if
he would fire Daugherty the investi-
eating would peter out, and congress
would be able to get down to its nor
NAL business.
With Daugherty out Mr.. Coolidge
has taken the republican leaders i'll
congress at their word, demanding
that they now make good their prom
Use of action. The president was par
ticularly insistent that the passage OF
the tax reduction bill be speeded up
and the senate leaders said that the
finance committee, holding night SEES
sions the remainder of the week, will
be able to complete consideration OF
the measure and get it before the SEN
ate at an early date.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
CONVENTION FEATURED
BY A FINE PROGRAM
SUMMERHILL BAPTIST SUN
DAY SCHOOL WORKERS
MEET IN RICHLAND.

The recent Sunday school conven-
ton Of Summerhill Association, at
Richland. was one of the outstanding
religious events of the year
A large number OF delegates and
visitors from the various assoclatlonal
districts, together with other denoml-
nations. were i'll attendance. The pro-
gram of the days services follows:
Morning-Rev T. ]. Herring, Par
rott. chairman; feature talks on Sun
dav school work by R w. James, OF
Parrott, and Rev M. B. Brown, OF
Richland; singing led by DR., Cochran;
sermon by DR.. Ridley.
AT noon a sumptuous dinner was
spread on long tables on the church
grounds. and Richland was equal to
the occasion by having enough dinner
LETT in large quantities on the tables
after the great crowd had eaten.
Afternoon-Rev. ], w, Faulkner
and D. c. Bland, Of Lumpkin, and DIR.
Fred Cochran made splendid talks on
Sunday school work; song, quartet OF
the Lumpkin Evangelistic club.
AT the business session the follow
inc officers were elected for the en-
suing year: DIR. w. J. Martin, OF
Lumpkin, president OF the convention;
l. F. Kirksey, of Sardis, secretary and
treasurer; Ed Stevens, of Dawson; ).
l. Carter, OF Parrot; Lamar Richard
son, of Richland H. T. Walton, OF
Tumpkin; T. w. Childs, OF Omaha,
and Rev. T. J. Herring, district vice
presidents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
SMITH DELEGATES
CHOSEN IN new YORK
GOVERNOR ALSO DE F Eat S
M'ADOO IN WISCONSIN. SEW
ERAL OTHER STATES ACT.

NEW YORK.-A quiet statewide
primary, generally speaking, and a
slashing snow storm accompanied by
sleet that seriously interfered with the
voting in the afternoon and evening,
were the distinguishing features OF
the day yesterday
The eighty-four delegates elected
by the democrats are soldly for Gov
.ernor Alfred F. Smith for president.
The eighty-fou republican delegates
chosen are soldly for President Cool
idge, giving the president the best the
empire state could offer-a solid dele
CATION.
Women Brave Snow and Slush.
Many women whose names are in
the social register went through the
slush and snow to vote, protected by
raincoats and rubbers and dumping to
the polls in galoShes.
Seven women were elected delegates
from New York state to the republl-
can national convention. Two more are
slated for places among the states
Big Seven"-that is, delegates at
large-and they will be elected at the
republican state convention on April
18th. The delegation, therefore, will
include nine regular women delegates
with full voting power.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
BUYS $4,000 IN THEATER
SEATS FOR HIS FRIENDS
New York Politician Makes Provision
For Friends at National Convention.

According to the New York Times
and Herald all the orchestra seats Tor
the performances that Fred Stone will
give in Stepping Stones" with Dor
othy Stone, at the Globe theater dur
ing the month of June have been
bought by a prominent New York
democrat for complimentary distribu-
ton among his out-of-town friends,
thereby making attendance at the
democratic national convention COM
bination OF business and pleasure.
This purchase is said to be the larg-
est single buy" of tickets for com
Elementary distribution that New York
has ever known. The buyer will have
at his disposal 1882 seats tor the
matinee and evening performance dur
ING June. At regular prices this would
cost him more than S75,OOO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
IOWANS UNRESTRICTED.

Davenport, Iowa-The state
democratic convention has elected an
unnstructed delegation to the national
convention. All OF the candidates had
numerous supporters, county delega-
tions including men or women who
desired an instructed delegation for
Governor Smith, of New York; Oscar
w. Underwood, of Alabama; w. u
McAdoo, of California, or Jonathan
M. Davis, of Kansas. McAdoo's ma
tional campaign manager, Judge David
L. Rockwell, of Ohio, and representa-
tives of Mr. Underwood were here IN
the interests of their candidates.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
DEMOCRATS FOR SMITH;
G. o. P. FOR LAFOLLETTE

Milwaukee, Wisconsin.-In the state
wide primary Governor Alfred Z.
Smith, of New York, defeated w. q.
McAdoo, and will get the delegates
from this state to the national demo-
cratic convention. He received --...-,---.-
votes to .........-.. for McAdoo. Govern
or Smiths name was entered in the
primary without his consent.
In the republican contest the state
went for LaFollette over President
Coolidge by decisive majority. The
president captured a number OF the
district delegates, however.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
GEORGIAGRAPHS

Georgia has, of a population OF
1,689,ll white people, just 1,47l,-
937 who were born in the state.
Georgia has town, Gainesville,
which claims to be the third
healthiest community in the en-
tire United States and the health
lest spot in the south. Akron and
Seattle alone are said to be ahead
OF this northwest Georgia town in
point OF recorded death rate and
there is said to have been no death
in the Gainesville area in the past
year from typhoid.
Georgia has 20 railroads.&c. the
63 in the state-on which no en-
ploye was injured, even slightly,
last year-according to the latest
official report of the commission.
Georgia has county named for
her independent" delegate to the
Continental Congress of 1775, Ly-
man Hall, who was a signer OF
the Declaration of Independence
and later a governor of the state.
Georgia has, estimated, more
than thirty million acres of land
in which there are commercially
valuable deposits of kaolin.
Georgia must be growing in
wealth and power to pay-the col
lection of taxes has increased IS
per cent, and the population only
about one per cent in recent years.
Georgia has three counties nam
ed for rivers-all of these rivers
bearing Indian names; Chattahoo-
chez, Chattooga and Oconee.
Georgia's apple crop reached
nearly to the million-dollar mark
the past year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
MANY UNKNOWN SOLDIERS
SLEEP IN UNMARKED GRAVES
u. S. Government Provides Resting
Place in France for Unidentified.

More than 1900 dead soldiers of
the United States who took part in
the world war will never be identified,
said Major General Reginald L. Fos-
ter, of the war department, in his lat
est report on the situation as it per-
tans to the war dead OF this country.
This includes the body OF the unknown
soldier buried in Arlington cemetery,
at Washington, d. C., according to a
detailed list
Major General Foster said that the
BODY of the last soldier had been
brought to this country from France,
and their bodies will remain there in
cemeteries kept by the United States
government.
The list of missing soldiers numbers
1868. These disappeared in action or
deserted, while some are buried in UNI
marked and INDICATED graves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
Loo A DAY BRICKLAYERS
HALT $IOO,OOO,OOO WORK
.ago Workers Also Demand b.
muses. and Other Pay.

HICAGO-Plasterers and brick
T. unions. which are demanding
han the SIPS an hour agreed
h other building trades, are men
Is Chcago's $1OO,OO0,OO0 building
gram Tor the year. Plasterers are
handing flat S12 day scale and
Rhyer, demand $14 day. This is
minimum. In addition they expect
|Isss ior all Saturday and Sunday
i and considerable additional pay
b way OF what the employers call
y disguised brides.
NJ. Craig, secretary of the Build
Construction Employers Associa-
says to grant these demands au-
hucally would advance the wages
u other crafts, thus adding $l40,-
|da-,y TO the building pay rolls.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
Halls Catarrh Medicine

'Those who are in a run down" condl-
on will notice that Catarrh bothers
-hem much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con
ssts of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which ASSISTS
in improving the General Health:
Sold by druggists for over ~ Years
r. ], Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-08
UNDERWOOD GO; M'ADoo So.

Washington. D. CLAIMS that in
the ten states in which delegates have
been selected to the democratic nation
al convention Senator Underwood, OF
Alabama, has obtained 90 delegates
against s. for w. G. McAdoo and
81 for all others is made in a state
ment here by c. c. Carlin, chairman
OF the Underwood campaign commit
tee. In Arizona four of delegates are
for Underwood and a majority of the
Iowa delegates favor him.