davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
NAVAL FUEL
 RESOURCES
Practically All in Hands of Standard Oil Co.
 and Sinclair

Washington, May 44.--Rracti- cally all naval fuel resources have been leased to private in- terests, Assistant Secretary of Interior Finley testified today before the Senate oil investiga- tion committee. Finley also tes- tified that the Standard Oil Com pany and the Sinclair interests control the output of the Salt Creek field, adjoining Ghe Teapot Dome.
 Washington. - Commander K. A. Stuart and Lieutenant Commander I. F. Loomis, om orders of Secretary of Navy Wilbur, proceeded Tuesday to the@California and Wyoming oil dis tricts to protect the navy's interests in those fields.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
160O Cases Smallpox
 Reported Los-Angeles

Seattle, May 15.-Passengers weriv- ing here today on the steamer Alaskan report that there are sixteen hundred eases-ef smallpox in that city.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
Photographic Ticks.

'Washfngt5n.-tt is sS&tea in an ogfi- eial report that Japan plans sub marine type of 4,500 tons, with a cruis- ing radius of 33000 miles and surface speed of 90 knots an hour. The state ment is regarded with much concern by big officials of the Navy Depart ment.
 Rokyo.-Several members Of the crew, Including the captain. oi the Jap anese vessel acting &s guide ship for tha dessroyers Hope and Ford, await ing American 3agiators st the Karite islands, were washed overheard and drowned, Monday.
 -Ssattle.-Suits for damages amount ing to Sl2. 1000 have been filed in su- perior court here ono behalf of three men whoch&rged that they were false Iy imprisoned on the Northwestern Fisheries ship Ben jamin Packard + Seattle. le.-Because she would not sup port his oppasision to the marriage of their 15-year-old daughter to John Fisher, 90, B. ). Swartwood killed his wife and bhen took his own life. F New York-Charles r Murphy, late Tammany chief, left an estate of one- hah million, which is beQueathed to his widow, his BisteF. 0 nephew and several nieces.
 8eattle.-James Palmer, a painter. committed suicide Tuesday nloraing by hurling himself under a moving street car. rather than testify in 8 divorce case.
 Seattle. Colonel Gibbs, the officer in charge of the work. hopes to nave the Seattle -Ketehilgan reach Of the new cable tn operation withfna uorsh.
 Memphis.-Billy Sunday, nosea re vivalist, became dangerously ill here, and is being sent to Rochester, Minn., where he will undergo an operation.
 Seattle.--Dr. L. Merrill, chick, pro bate officer and referee in Ehe juvenile court, was drowned last night while swimming in Lake Washing ton.
 Seattle.-Lieut Tonkin. attempting 8 nonstop flight from Seattle tO San Francisco. Tuesday, was forced down by heavy fog at Medford, Ore.
 Bremerton.-Leuten Lesser E. Karrells,. paymsster of commissary stores in the navy yard, is.missing. and his accounts are being audited.
 Norfolk, Va.~-The Patoka, airship tender for the diriglble Shenandoah, and she arst oS her type in the world, is nearing completion.
 Richmond, lVs. Mary Boiling Lee, of Robert F. Lee, Con- federate general, died st her home here, Tuesday.
 Paris.-Doisy. flying to'Japa1, was forced down Monday at RangOon, after having taken of from Cabcutta.
 Seattle.-The thermometer on Sun day afternoon went to TT, the hostest May day ever experienced here.
 Washington.-Pressd and Mrs. attended the circus Nnesdrp afternoon, ~~>sl
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
w Washington Notes

Waghington.-Senat Wheeler. tak- jag the stand in his own behalf before the Borsh eommitteesingestigatipg bis indictment by the Montana grand jury, denied that he ever practiced before the Department of the Interior. Washington retained control of the conference on the tax re- duction bill through the appointment Tuesday by the Senate of three repub- licans and two democrats, the same ratio as by the House.
 Washingso n.--Representstives Blan- ton of Texas and Hammer of North Carolina engaged in 8 fist fight Tues day in House committee room, with not much damage to either party. WaShings0n.-Thee establishment of of world court at The Hague, to which the United States would adhere, was proposed Monday in & resolution introduced sn she Senate by Lodge. Washington.-The wit mill was com pletely eliminated in the Senate'Satur- day afternoon as that body passed the tax reduction bill as ,scribed by the democratic progressive oommitte.
 Washingeon.-Coolidge sses no. pros poets of holding another world arms conference this year, it was announced at the W hite House Tuesday
 Washington.-Coolidge's vote Of the Bursum peasions bill was sustained by the Senate, Tuesday.
 
 Washingsoa.-Mrs. Work, wife of Secretary of Interior WarkY died Sun day -nfsAcaA1E
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
2 AIRME:N
 ALL. RIGHT '
|, Martin and Companion in 1Airpiane Crash
 Near Port Moner.

.Ccrdopa, May 12.-Martin and Harvey, missing airmen, were fo und at Port Moller, near where their plane struck on April 30, an hour and 8 half after their departure from Chignik, when their plane crashed in a fog, a total wreck. Both flyers es- capped uninjured. Martin, wit messing the greatest hardships, arrived May 2 at a trapper's cabin southwest of Port Moller, where he was found yesterday. False Pass, May 13.-Nartin aud Harvey. will leave tomorrow on the Pacific American Fisheries steamer steamer CattsrinesD., proceeding di- rect to Bellingham. They have been ordered 1o w ashington.
 Cordovs' May u.-Completing their Night in eleven hours, the army air cruisers Chicago, Boston and New Or leans arrived at Attn island from Atku island'Rt o'clock last night, according .sog wireless received here. Cosdova,s May l6.--A r6-mile gals, snow laden, prevented tho departure of the American flyers from Attu. ac- cordiwg to wireless received today.
 .Allaehesd, India, May A., 4,-McLaren, British army airlnan, arrived here to- doy from Nasinabad, and will hop oil tomorrow for Calcutta.
 Washington.-An three globe eirc- ling parties of army flyers, represent ing the United States, Great Britain and France are expected to meet in eTokYo.sJapan,A Accordingto to ealeulatlons *, made Sy the War gDe pgrsaaeut aviation experts.
 sParis.-Doisy, flying from Paris to Tokie. arrived at Saigon, Cochin, China, Sunday.
 London.-The British air ministry sent congratulations to the American embassy today upon receipt of news that Commander Martin, of the United States world flight party, had been found.
 San Diego.-Mrs. Martin declared to- day that her husband will not reioin the flight in Asia, as proposed. if she can prevent it.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
Coolidge yetoes SOl-
 diers' BeRsss Measure

Washington, May It. Coolidge to- day vetoed the soldiers bonus bill, ths rseson for his disapproval being an un- due strain OF the tressurH Treasury acsusries had reported that the meas. ure would cost s6,7o0,0 ,0O0, GOO over g period ofyears.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

 EXCLUSION
July l Almost Certain to Be Made Effect
 i've Date,

Washington, May 11.-Gooi idge's demand for postponement of Japanese exclusion. was -e iected by the House late today. wh8n tbe conference report on She immigration Dill was sent back tc. conference with positive orders 10 push the confereee 50 6tlrcW out the. provision dictate by the President.
 V arlington, May l3.+Uooi idge today again went into con ference. with. Secretary of .StaSe Etughe8 and She ranklng House leaders Of both parties, in an ef. fort to bring about compromise on Japanese exclusion. Those participating declGned to discus Ghe tenor of the conversation.
 Washington, May 16.-eOyerridlnF the opposition Of Coolidge, shc House today adopted the conference report ou. the immigration bill, which woGid rake : @aly the effective date of Tsr aasse exclusion. The report a&s ss2G immediately to the Senate, Shepe t was saaa92s44, action wih os brought before sdjonrnment today
 W&skington.-Y. s. eMcClasny eae sistant director of the light before Cos gress tor,Jananese exelueion,- 3eclegec sodaYtaas she extension Of She date for exclusion till March, a insisted upen by Coolidge, wouid eaahle one-Quartec million more gspsneso to come into th& United States in the meantime.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17
Side Chances at
 Political Doings

Washington.-Speaker Gillette an 'nounces that he will seek the repub- elican nomination for the Senate from Nassac chusetts.t He has served fifteen continuous terms in the House. his ser vice commencing March i, 1893.
 Washington--The McAdoo opposi- esion claims to have more than one- third ofr.the delegates to the demo- cratic national conyantion pledged sagainst'him.
 Seattle. s. Macmillan elected . membsr of the Washing ton delega- tion to tbe repuhiicAn national son.en- Sian.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

August Smith and Peter Snow wss~ " ednesday arrivals.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

Washingsoa.-Mrs. Work, wife of Secretary of Interior Wark9 died Sun day -Atsecss00R. r
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

Washington.-Coolidge's vote Of tn Bursuna pensions bill was sustained b the Senate, Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

.Allaehesd, India, May 44,-McLareu British army airrnan, arrived here tc doy from Nasinabad, and will hop oi somorrow for Calcutta.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

San Diego.-Mrs. Martin declared to- day that her husband will not reioin the flight in Asia, as proposed. if she can prevent it.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

' Cosdova, May l6.--A 1s-mile gal. snow laden, prevented the depzrtur of the American flyers from Attu. ae cordiwg to wireless received today.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

Paris.-Doisy. flying from Paris t Tokie, arrived at Saigon, Cochin, China Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

False Pass, May 1$.-Martin auc Harvey. will leave tomorrow on th, Pacific American Fisheries stesme steamer Catt1srinesD., proceeding di rect to Bellingham. They have beer ordered Ho w ashington.
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

Washington.-Pres and Mrs. Coolidge attended lhe circus T0esdrp afternoon, ~"~s
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

Washingeon.-Coolidge sses no. pro poets of holding another world arm conference this year, it was announce at the W hite House Tuesday
The Kusko times., 1924-05-17

London. British air ministry sent congratulations to the American embassy today upon receipt of news that Commander Martin, of the United States world flight party, had been f0und
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23

Are you for this opportunity? Or you interest
group of take this Agency? Before you right
is your big opportunity. Come to Atlanta wire
phone and a representative of this organization
will bring ALL the facts you.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
TRY Grandmother's Old FaVorite
Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly COM
pounded, brings back the natural color
and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to make
it at home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will get large
bottle of this famous old recipe, I'M
proved by the addition of other in
gradients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23

There will be a business meeting
OF the young people after prayer ser
vice on Wednesday evening.
Mr. Steadham and Mr.. Copeland, OF
Doverel came over to hear Kew
Crumbley preach Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Novel;, with Floyd
and Miss Willie Mcneil, have visited
relatives in Brentwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Peede and Mr.
J. W. Kelley, OF Columbus, have been
recent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Smith have Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith near
Chickasawhatchee
Mr.. John Lee and Miss Mary Anna
Lee have visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. /.
Wall in Sasser.
Rev Charles McKibben will preach
Sunday morning and evening. Come
and hear him.
Mr.. Charlie Hugh Melton came
down Sunday for a visit to the home
folks here
Mrs. Henry Richardson will leave
this week for a visit to Atlanta and
Alto.
Miss Frances Lee spent last week
in Sasser with her aunt, Mrs Andrew
Wall.
Mr. Page, OF Cuthbert, was a pleas
ant weekend visitor of friends here.
Mrs. Will Lee has visited Mrs.
Frank McLendon near Americas.
Come early to B. Y. p. u. Sunday
evening and then go to church.
M TeSca ZONES and Miss E>Stelle
Jones have visited in Dawson.
Earl Riley and Theo Peddy visit
ed Hood Cocker on Sunday
Mr.. c. M. Harris made business
trip to Atlanta last week.
Messrs. Rice and Johnson, OF Ran
dolph, have visited Herod,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richardson Wis
tied in Dawson Monday.
School opens next Monday at 3 a
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23
DAVIS is GREETED BY $4,000
AT BARBECUE IN MISSOURI
CONTINUED from page /, column 81

CONTINUED from page l, column 81
through his own efforts, striving to
make his condition even brighter.
In many parts OF the United States
farmers are forming their own mark
citing organizations By pooling their
crops and selling through these organ
izations, the American farmers are
conceded to be increasing their profits
by comfortable margin, and also ap-
plying to the tilling of the soil meth
DDS which have been found successful
in business.
There is still another angle to the
situation. Scores OF banks in the states
west of the Mississippi river, through
long term mortgage loans, have been
in stringent situations during the past
few months Many OF them have been
forced to close their doors.
The government, it is true, has Civ
en- financial aid to many OF these in
situations, but the prosperity OF the
farmers is expected to be the redeem
ing feature. Increased profits, with in
creased deposits, banking experts are
will enable many OF these
banks to get back on their feet.
New York has woman bird sur
eeon
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Mrs. w. H. Gurr Makes Interesting
Talk. Delicious Lunch Served.


The County Federation OF Women's
clubs met, and after prelminaries
elected the following officers for the
year: Mrs. w. H. Gurr, president;
Mrs. E. T. Jordan first vice president;
Mrs. L. Lamar. second vice PRESIDENT;
Mrs Charles Kaufman. recording sec
rotary; Mrs. W. S. Flowers, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Frances
Lyle, treasurer; Mrs. A. R, Sn1pes,
parliamentarian Mrs. Hannah, report
err The club presidents are Mrs. W..
II. Gurr, Dawson Mrs. Rushia Gun
nels, Brentwood; Mrs. Hollis Kenyon,
PARROT; Mrs. Dave Oxford, 4eomans;
Mrs. Florence Lyle, Graves; Mrs
John Coker, Herod; Miss Gwendolyn
Hammond. Pleasant Hill. The coun-
ty chairmen are Mrs Gunnels, Ameri-
can Citizenship; Mrs. Drew Dismuke,
Applied Education; Mrs. Hadley Sta
peton, Public Welfare; Miss Bertha
Lee, Fine Arts; Mrs. J. w. Gurr. Leg
islation; Mrs. Jesse Hass, Press and
Publicity Finance Mrs. /, Lamar,
Mrs Will Massey, Mrs. w H. Dis
nuke and Mrs. Gunnels. Herod Off
GERS: Mrs. John Coker, PRESIDENT; Mrs.
George McLain, first vice president;
Mrs. Ernest Brim, second vice presl-
dent; Mrs. c. NJ. Harris, secretary;
Mrs Ruby Duggan, treasurer; Mrs.
Hannah, reporter The club chairmen
are Mrs. Jim Coker American Citi-
zenship; Miss Ora Jenkins, Applied
Education; Mrs. Jesse Smith, Public
Welfare; Miss Lucy Hass, Fine Arts;
Mrs. Jesse Hass, Press and Publicity;
Mrs. c. NJ. Harris, Legislation; Mrs.
J.. T. Brim, finance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23
MANY FROM HEROD GO
TO W. M. S. AT BETHEL
THE SUNBEAM BAND ENJOYS
ENTERTAINMENT. OTHER
INTERESTING ITEMS.

Mrs. Cocker, Mrs. Harris and Mrs
Hannah attended the w. NJ. S. at
New Bethel. at which the following
program was rendered. Mrs. Cocker,
district secretary, presiding: 10 a. M
Devotions, led by Mrs. Kaufman; wei
come address, Mrs Heath; response,
Mrs. Harris; memorial for the four
who have died this year; pressing for
ward and reaching our goal, Mrs. Co
ker; campaign Mrs Crouch; graded
union, Mrs. Hannah. Discussion, I'M
ion. Wonderful lunch at noon hour.
p. m-Devotions, Mrs. Bridges
young people discussed special pray
er for our absent superintendent, Miss
Minnie Bridges, who is sick; personal
service, Mrs Giles; discussion, union;
loan and scholarship fund discussed.
Thanks and closing prayer A delight
full day in all ways.
The Sunbeam band were entertain
ed by their leader on Saturday after
noon on the church lawn. 4 number
of interesting games were played.
Talks were given and regular picnic
dinner was spread. All kind OF good
things to eat Each child seemed to
enjoy it all, and want another
Mr.. Lloyd Miller is suffering much
with blood poison in his hand. We
trust he will soon be better. He is
said to have passed the danger point.
Messrs. Melton, Smith and Kitch-
ems were elected as delegates to the
Summcrhill Association that meets on
October 9Th and 9th Others will 60,
A lovely trio was rendered by Mrs.
Hass, Mrs John Cocker and Mr.. Stead
ham at the morning service Sunday
that was appreciated by all.
Miss Kathryn Duggan and Miss
Johnnie Mae Garrett who are attend
ing school in Dawson, are boarding
with Mrs. Will Pace.
Mrs. r. B. Ferguson, with Robert.
Tommie and Dorothy Marie, have re-
turned from a pleasant visit to rela-
tives in Columbus
The delegates, with other members.
expect to attend the B. w. M. U. As
ISOLATION that's to meet at Richand
Thursday.
Our B. w. NJ. S, Y. w. A. and c.
A. are observing the week OF prayer
for state missions. Sunbeams did Sat
urday.
Sympathy is extended to all the
loved ones OF Mr. Kenneth McLain,
whose sad death occurred last week.
Miss Ethel Turner, who has been
elected as one OF the school faculty at
The Rock, will leave next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cocker have Wis
tied in Albany.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23
SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES
TO ATLANTA AND RETURN

Account Southeastern Fair October
Ali, 1924. Fare and one-half round
trip. Tickets on sale daily from Octo-
Der 3 to 10, inclusive, also on October
IL for trains scheduled to arrive in
Atlanta before noon Of that date. Final
limit October IS, 1924 Ask ticket
agent for further information.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAIL
WAY. The Right Way. 9-23-2t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23
Success is Sure
For the Man We Want!
A Most Unusual Business Opportunity

One Nash dealer in small doing $4,000 business with
but $4,000 invested
Another man this year will do $2OooO business Yet he has
but SIS 900 invested
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23

This is subscription paying time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23

IF you have been reading the magazines
| you have seen the announcements of
eight new Nash Models. The public ap-
proval of these cars has clearly stamped
them as remarkable from every stand
point.
A very valuable franchise for the ex-
elusive sale of Nash automobiles will
soon be placed in this city. The man Tor
mem to receive without costs, this profit
able franchise has not been selected. If
you desire to enter an association with c.
w. Nash and connect with powerful,
strongly financed, most successful organl-
zation-if you desire to enter sound,
profitable, clean business, we want to tell
you about this Nash dealer franchise.
There are features of this franchise that
absolutely safe guard your investment
Are you the man for this OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23

New York has woman bird sur
9eon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-23

Sales opportunities are built for YOU
through the expenditure of millions Of
dollars in National advertising by the
Nash Motors Company. Every year this
franchise is more vdluable.
The Martin-N Nash Motor Company, of
Atlanta Southeastern Distributors, have
an unusually liberal plan of cooperating
with you in sales and service develop
ment as we'll as plan for sharing in you
own advertising.
Get the facts now. This valuable fran
chise will soon be placed in your city.
The man to whom it is awarded must be
of unquestioned integrity. progressive
and proven business ability. A moderate
investment is necessary. The franchise
provides safe guards that will attract the
most conservative man
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-22

list interests dominating the two old parties
take great care, some Wall Street faker or
quack will jump on the, bandwagon, get a
place of prominence and Importance in the
new movement of revolt against the big bust
ness interests and thus utilize his position to
Sabotage and betray the very progressive
movement he is supposed to be serving.
The reported suggestion that Josephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy in the Wilson
administration, will be a vice-presidential can
didate of the third party movement in order to
give it broad enough base to appeal to for
mer democratic, as well as republican follow
ers, is a dangerous case of the above charac-
ter. Daniels is an agent of the big capitalist
interests, despite his proclaimed piety, or per-
haps because of it.
Even to hint the name Of Daniels is to abuse
the excessive patience of the manhandled
American masses In pursuance of his pious
policy, Mr.. Daniels, as secretary of the navy,
in cooperation with Mr.. Payne, then secretary
of the interior, made leases on navy oil reserve
lands to many big oil concerns. 1t is true Do
heny and Sinclair did not get any of these con-
ceSsions. But what difference is there which
clique of oil thieves-g gets away with the supply
of oil that belongs to the country2
Daniels, who is now beginning to smear
himself with progressive paint, handed out
valuable oil leases for song to the following
corporations The Boston Pacific Oil company,
the Associated Oil company, Union Oil, Buena
Vista Oil, Caribou Oil, General Petroleum,
Record Oil, United Oil, and the Consolidated
Mutual Oil company.
The workers and farmers will not fall for
any such tricks. To the farmers and workers
it does not matter whether Consolidated
Mutual capitalists plumber the government
with the aid of Daniels, or the Sinclair inter-
ests rob the country with the aid of DENLY.
Daniels is as guilty of aiding and abetting
criminal capitalist ventures as DENLY was.
Hiding behind third party label will not save
Daniels Such abuse of the patience of the
great mass of workers and poor farmers will
only hasten the doom Of these capitalist char
latans of the stripe of Daniels.