davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-13
sISLER TO PLAY SUNDAY.

ST. LOUIS. March 13.-George Sis
Ter. after a years absence, will be
back at first base for the St. Louis
Americans Sunday. when they play
the Mobile Beers, according to ad-
vices here. The vision OF the Browns
manager has been restored virtually
TO normal. il was said.
Evening star., 1924-03-13
SQUASH PLAY CANCELLED.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Lack of
interest has forced cancellation of the
ational open squash tennis cham
pionShip scheduled to start next
Saturday. 1t was understood pro-
fessionals were dissatisfied with the
rurses offered
Evening star., 1924-03-13
THIS INCREASES NUMBER
FOR USE OF PUBLIC TO 81
: Ones to Be Ready for Play Latter Part of
April, Others by Middle Of June.

will be available
facilities be
the buildings grounds.
them within the confines the
the public That
of will be
OF building be
rh.Ifdo ofc
Evening star., 1924-03-13
INTERCITY RAIL PIN FINAL
TO BE ROLLED SATURDAY

He final block OF FIVE between the Norfolk and Western
dukpm harphooters Norfolk and the Southern
OF this will be rolled alleys
uday The Norfolk Western lead twelve
the result the Norfolk bowers
Evening star., 1924-03-13
FEW OF LEADERS STRONG, ;
FOR THE LIGHTER SPHERE
Most of Those Who Do Favor Change Declare They
Are Satisfied With Present Make-Number
Back 'sPiIl'' Now in Use.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, March 13What a
the Tightening OF
golf ball has been
professional players who participated the
a Miani
Evening star., 1924-03-13
BOWLS A BIG SCORE.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 13.-Syra-
cuse Cniversity's undefeated bowling
team scored 2,9o7 against Minnesota
in telegraphic match in the inter-
collegiate league. 1t was the highest
team tally yet scored in the circuit.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. March 49,
Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantam
weight, won the newspaper decision
over Rosey Stoy, Lancaster, Pa, in a
twelve-round bout last night
Evening star., 1924-03-13
Answered by
JOHN BLACK

s"The Carpenter Of Tro0n," whose
GreDt Enmeness and mastery OF golf
make him feared at all tournaments.
Particularly competent on approach
shots.
X = 4
In putting on smooth green
there should be no attempt to lift
the ball 1t should be squarely hit,
keeping the clubhead as close to the
green as possible. If there is an
attempt to lift the ball it will jump
instead OF rolling smoothly, result
ing i'll bad putt.
copyright, 1924, Associated Editorsl
Evening star., 1924-03-13

In Seyy long putt Oh a smooth
green, is it ca'er adoisdbIe TO attempt
to lift the boil slightly into the an? ?
Why or arhy nots
Evening star., 1924-03-13

Tomorrow-A Reversal Of Form.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19

hope there is no such person here"
While attempting to read her re.
marks, which she had written out.
Mrs. Whiternan was ruled out of or.
der. She then handed to the press
table her statement, which reads in
part:
Il for one intend to fight for the
equality Of my people-any kind of
equality, and every kind of equality,
everywhere-including social equality.
w. p. For Social Equality.
Il am not a republican, as so many
Negroes are. And am not a demo
crat. am a Communist, a member
Of the Workers Party. And in that
political party we believe in and prac-
tice the dignity of the Negro people
as the equals Of anybody. AS Com
munist l could not give my consent
that the Negro should give up his de-
mand for social equality, or to con.
sent to any limitation OF the equality
OF the Negro.
Social equality? Well, what is
social inequality? That means Jim
crowl That means being kicked and
cursed around as an Inferior, and be-
ing exploited more and paid less than
the white person, and lynched IL we
don't get off sidewalk tor some bully
with a white face.
Il think we are obliged, for our own
dignity, TO reconsider this matter.
] also think the resolution is mistaken
in being addressed to the southern
authorities instead of Negroes"
Requests Correction.
william A. Wallace, Chicago lead.
err Of the Universal Negro Improve.
ment Association, today told me that
he believes l did him an injustice In
reporting his actions In the conven-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
CLERGYMAN WITH
OBSCENE TONCUI.
FLAYS PACIFIST'
Rotarians Have Ments
Garbage for Desert

NSPSSiat " iuS Ldiiy WOFRoFJ
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Lieutena
Colonel John H. M. Dudley, pastor
the First Congregational church
Elizabeth, N. j., speaking at Rota
club luncheon recently, outdid Bill
Sunday in the picturesqueness of /.
vocabulary, as he threw the hook
into the Communists, pacifists and
those who opposed another capital
war.
The reverend disciple of the Loi
frothed at the mouth as he combe
the vocabulary of obscenity for
pressions filthy enough to convey
his hearers the thoughts that domino
ed his mind. A few excerpts from h
speech, taken at random, will suffic
to give the DAILY WORKER reader
a mental picture of this religion
maniac.
He Swore by Jesus.
"The pacifists are radicals and tn
Communists are pacifists. They don
like these United States because, Go
damn it, we make them work" Thi
from a sky pilot who never did day
work in his life.
There is an insidious and GROWN
group who believe in the dictatorshi
of the proletariat. They are all paci
fists. don't mince words about thes,
birds. Why, it makes my blood boi
when l think of these dirty, lousy
long-haired people who want to divide
up the country"
Lots Of Them.
After the holy man wiped the frott
from his mouth, he continued: "They
are honeycombing the United States
You will find them in your homes, in
your drawing rooms, yea, perhaps in
your bedrooms, drinking tea with your
wives and daughters. They are every.
where. Look in the telephone book,
There are a thousand and one socie.
ties spreading Communism.
"The wheels Of progress have been
stopped by few men in congress. 1t
began seven years ago in Tampico,
Mexico, when Soviet agents Matched
plot to go into the western states OF
this country and by getting into poll
tics, create bloc in congress-" Then
as if seized by fit, he danced and
shrieked, his face livid and fiecks OF
foam flying from his mouth in all di
Irections, he SUFFERED:
"And now, by Christ, they've done
litl"
Out for Blood.
Even the Rotarian Rabbits were
getting little bit nervous. War is
all right at distance, but to have a
lunatic paint it's virtues to them while
enjoying a good dinner was not at all
to their taste. The chairman pulleS
the sky pilots coat tail, but he took
that for encouragement, and he blast
ed away at that section Of the popu
lation which believes that, If possible
the people should be given an oppor-
tunity to die natural death.
After informing the now thoroly
frightened Rotarians that there were
100000 Communists in the United
States, he shouted: do you want a
dictatorship of drove of pigs substi
tuted for government of decent
men? For Gods sake, get out and
votel"
He denounced the Christian Cen
fury, Protestant publication, for de-
Tending the Soviet government and
offering ito join hands with those
damned scalawags."
The Rotarians applauded vigorously
at the end Of the speech, evidently
glad the ordeal was ended. Some OF
them said he had it all over on Billy
Sunday and that he was the type OF
preacher the country needed, the kind
that would send the God damn paci
fists to hell"
All
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19

ton during the debate on the Ku KIux
Khan resolutions.
Facts are facts" said Mr.. Wallace.
"and you have right to print them.
don't object to the facts you printed,
but when you expressed your view
OF my amendment, that it completed
the surrender of the Negroes manhood
rights, you certainly were not fair.
You should have taken into consider.
alton what my purpose was. | in
tended in a diplomatic way to accom-.
plish the very thing that you contend
should be done-that is, to overcome
the completely weak resolution OF
Bishop MCGUIRE.
When the objection was made to
my amendment 'condemning' the
Khan, 1t is true that / consented to
change 1t to read we protest against
the atrocities and brutalities alleged
to be perpetrated,' etc, but this was
only for the purpose OF automatically
doing something to strengthen the
stand we were to take"
But Mr.. Wallace" | said, what I
mainly referred to was the assurance
you were giving that the Negroes
would not demand social equality
which / contend is term behind
which the white ruling class robs the
Negro Of any sort of right they de.
sire to take away from him."
Doesn't See Point.
Mr.. Wallace replied.
Even tho he sees AZ TO use that
term for the purpose you state, never.
theless ! contend we do not have TO
accept his Interpretation OF the
phrase. but rather concentrate our Of
forts on a social standard that is an.
plicable = both, automatically Great.
ing an dkdality Of social basis"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
nEternaI cltyv Fascist Propaaanda.

External City" Fascist Propaganda.
MILES CITY, Mont, Aug. 1s.--The
Trades and Labor Council OF this city
has gone on record ps condemning the
film entitled "The Eternal City" This
picture, which is advertised as mod.
ernization OF Hall Gaines novel, is in
reality vehicle for anti.labor and
Fascist propaganda. The action was
filmed in the nation ruled by the black
shirts, and shows, among other things,
a dagger hurled at a workers door,
bearing a warning against strikes, and
also shows a closeup pose Of Musso-
lini.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
Chicago's High Cost
Of Living Greater
Than Any u. S. City

The cost of living in Chicago has
gone up higher than in any other city
in the United States, according to the
latest survey Of the department of la
Dor. The cost of living in Chicago is
70 per cent higher than It was in 1914.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19

Distribute a bundle OF the DAILY
tion, dated Saturday, August 30.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19

The Chicago Federation of Labor
was always slow in making prog
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
PEANUT ASSOCIATION
DISTRIBUTING MONEY
BETWEEN S175,OOO AND 100000
IS BEING PAID CO-OPERA-
TIVE MEMBERS.

Between $175,000 and 100000 is be-
ing distributed by the Georgia Peanut
Growers COOPERATIVE Association,
from its headquarters Office in Albany,
to its members throughout the peanut
producing counties of the state as a
final payment on their 1923 crop de
liveries.
Payment is being made Alphabetical
" by warehouses to which growers
delivered, the Abel warehouse being
first. 1t is expected that about week
will be required to complete the task
OF mailing checks.
Total returns received by members
OF the Peanut Association on their 1923
crop were $120 on fancies and>$115 on
No. Is.
H. r. DeJarnette, who assumed the
presidency and general managership
of the Peanut Association on July lst,
Just when the final sales OF the 1928
crop were being made, stated that full
details Of the sales policy OF the asso-
citation during the first years opera
tons will be given the members in
the next issue of the Georgia Peanut
Growers house organ of the associa-
ton. A resume of the sales policy OF
the association will also be given the
public, he said.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
For Administration.

GEORGIA, Terrell County all
whom it may concern: Miss Nora
Smith having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters OF admin
istration on the estate OF Mrs Lou
Smith, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors and
next OF kin of Mrs. Lou Smith to be
and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause,
il any they can, why permanent ad-
ministration should not be granted to
Miss Nora Smith on Mrs. Lou
Smiths estate. Witness my hand and
official signature, this LIST day of Sep
TENDER, 1924. L. c. HOYL,
9-2-4t Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
HIS RECORD IS HIS PLATFORM
STATEMENT 5oIFEULLET, OF MACON cANDoAiI ~
SUCCEED HIMSELF GEORGIA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONER

railroad systems of the State. like the
Central, Southern, seaboard, Louis
vile and Nashville, and Atlantic Coast
Line. Increases were made from the
mountains to the sea.
favor the lowest possible rates on
all agricultural products and the ne
cessities for planting crops, including
fertilizers of all kinds, particularly.
have advocated reduced rates on
brick, lumber, sand, gravel and on all
other materials used In constructing
buildings and highways.
During my service of more than
seven years as a Commissioner
neither my personal business nor my
individual pleasure has drawn me
away In a single instance from meet
ings of the Commission.
Never in that seven-year period
have I lost five minutes from my OFF,
sial duties because of newspaper work
or any other outside employment.
AS a native Georgian, born in
Macon, a Presbyterian, and the son
of Presbyterian parents who were ma
tives of Savannah, I always have
given, and will continue to give, the
faithful service of my heart to the
State of my love, to the State of my
birth, and in whose generous bosom
hope to sleep at last.
Should you honor me with re-nom-
nation, would manifest my graft
tude by continuing to discharge my
duties conscientiously, untiringly, and
to the very best Of my ability. In
this manner would show my appre-
citation Of your confidence in me.
Faithfully yours,
JOHN r. BOIFEulLLET.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-No-
tice is hereby given that J. D. LANG,
as administrator of the estate of Ida
L. Kelly, has applied for leave to sell
land belonging to said estate, for the
purpose OF paying debts and making
distribution among the heirs at law.
Said application will be heard at the
regular October term, 1924, OF the
Court of Ordinary, to be held the first
Monday in October, 1924 This Sep
TENDER l, 1924. l. c. HOYL,
9-9-4t. Ordinary, Terrell Co., Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
FROM BR0NW00D
OCCURRENCES IN TOWN AND
VICINITY CHRONICLED FOR
DAWSON NEWS READERS.

The community social given by th'
Loval Daughters on Thursday nigh
was wonderful success. A little more
than S23 was realized, which will bt
used toward building the Daughters {
Sunday school room They take thi:
method OF expressing their apprecla
ton to the good people for their whole.
hearted cooperation.
Miss Iris Royal left for Atlanta or
Saturday, where she will attend school
Mr.. Jesse Martin, OF Havana, Cuba
has recently visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs W. R. Martin.
The numerous friends OF Mr.. Jesse
d. Henry regret that he had to give
up his work at Alapaha for awhile on
account OF his health. All hope he
will soon be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Gammage, Miss
Katie Lou Gammage, Miss Sarah Dl-
lard and Mr.. and Mrs. H. (. Viii
hanson have visited in Albany.
Misses Wilma and Elma Martin left
the past week for Sycamore, where
they resumed their work as teachers
in the high school.
Little Miss Mary JONES has return
ed to her home in Sale City. She was
accompanied home by her auntie, Miss
Viva Sanders,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S. Lumpkin and
children, Myrtice and Frank, spent
the weekend in Junction City and
Tazewell.
Mrs. S. A. Royal is now showing
a beautiful line OF fall millinery, and
invites you to come in and see her
goods.
Miss Rebecca Royal has returned
TO her home in Atlanta alter spending
a while with relatives here
Miss Estelle Dekle and Mrs. NJ.
Clark, OF Dawson, visited Mrs. A. A.
Capel the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Hill announce
the birth OF baby boy who has been
named D. B. jr.
Mrs. Belle McGill and Mrs, Charles
Kennedy visited relatives in Plains
the past week.
Miss Mary Miller left Thursday for
Tate. Ga, where she will teach in the
high school
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy the
past week They also visited other rel
atives here
Mrs. Dolie Foreman, OF Parrot,
has recently visited Mrs. Charles
Kennedy.
Miss Katherine Mcleod has lett for
Fort Meyers, Fla where she will
teach.
Miss Eva Jones, OF Oxford, was
the guest the past week OF Miss Julia
Capel
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Miller visited
relatives in Hawkinsville the past
week
Miss Bertha Miller is spending a
few days with relatives in Hawkins
Vile
Mr.. Willie Shirley, OF Winchester,
has visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mil
Ter
MIR. and Mrs. Will McEady, OF St
Petersburg, Fla, were pleasant guests
Miss Thelma Bush, OF Eufaula, ha:
visited Miss Leella Capel
Mrs. Keith Ball was hostess to thu
Kilkare club Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte Sapp IS visiting rela-
tives in Jacksonville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
MANY FROM DAWSON WILL
ATTEND VARIOUS COLLEGES
The Students Who Are Leaving to
Resume Their Work.

Dawsons quota OF boys and girls
who will attend college this year is
unusually large Among those who are
leaving and their respective destina-
tons are the following:
Agnes Scott college, Decatur-Leila
Bell, Theodosia Hollingsworth, Sarah
Shields and Virginia Hollingsworth.
Andrew Female college, Cuthbert-
Katie Bridges and Louise Lockett.
Augusta Medical college, Augusta
Croswel Brim and Burch Roberts
Bliss Electrical school, Washington,
d. C.-Robert Wall.
Emory University, ADVANTAGEOUS
Petty Parmalee Watkins, Ernest Al
len. Langston Bolton, Henry Wilkin
son and Julian Hicks.
Georgia State College for Women.
Milledgeville-Lucy Mae Brim, Cath
crime Brim, Eleanor Hatcher, Flor
ence Nasworthy, Ruth Hamilton,
Nina Gene Chamblss and Beck Hays
University Of Georgia, Athens-Lu-
| cius Lamar and Walter Gurr.
Guffport Military Academy, Gulf
port, Miss.-Levi Hoyl.
Mercer University, Macon-Clar-
ence Thornton, Jim Tweedy, Wade
Hass and Logan Thomas, jr.
Piedmont college, Demorest-Reid
! Buchanan.
Riverside Academy, Gainesville
Frank Harper and William Hatcher.
State Normal school, Athens-Mol-
lie Stewart, Frances Baldwin, Cora
Lee Turner and Naomi Stewart.
Florida State college, Tallahassee
Lottie Leverette.
Scarrtt college, Nashville, Tenn
| Lucille Lewis.
Georgia Tech, Atlanta-Hautman
Chambliss.
Wesleyan Female college, Macon
Dorothy Dozier, Aubrey Lewis, Eliza
beth Parks, Gladys Lewis and Caro-
line Lockett
Winthrop college, Rock Hill, S. {,
Ethel Horsley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
For Administration.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern; Mrs. F. M:
Colley having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters OF admin
istration on the estate OF w. P Col
lev. deceased, late of said county, this
is to cite all and singular the creditors
and next OF kin OF w. P Colley to be
and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law, and show cause,
il any they can, why permanent ad-
ministration should not be granted to
Mrs. F. NJ. Co1lcy on w. P. Colley's
estate. Witness my hand and official
signature, this 1st day OF September,
1924. /. {. HOYL,
9-2-4t. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
tn the White Voters of Georgia


II you wish to continue in office
Georgia Public Service Commissioners
who has been increasingly watchtul OF
the interests of the people-who mas
endeavored unfalteringly to protect the
rights of the masses-and, in the race
of the opposition of great corporations
and powerful utilities, has unhesltat-
fngIy voted against unreasonable in
creases in rates, then vote in the prl-
mary on September 10th for my re-
nomination to succeed myself on the
Commission
voted against granting increased
rates in Georgia to the Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
voted against granting increased
rates to the express companies in Geor-
gia.
voted against granting the Georgia
Railway and Power Company in
creases in the gas rates of Atlanta,
and voted in the minority to require
that company to give one-half fares
to public school children riding on
street cars in Atlanta.
I have voted five times against the
surcharge on sleeping and parlor cars,
as I regard this tax unjust, unneces-
sary and unreasonable.
I voted against the local freight
rates which went into effect in Geor-
gia last year, as they increased rates
to practically every point on the Allan
Ia and West Point Railroad; to prac-
tically every point on the Western and
Atlantic Railroad; to practically ev-
cry point on the Georgia Rail-
road. and also increased the rates to
numerous places on the other great
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-No-
tice is hereby given that J. D. LANG,
as administrator of the estate of ].
H. Kelly, has applied for leave to sell
the land belonging to said estate, for
the purpose OF paying debts and max
ing distribution among the heirs at
law Said application will be heard at
the regular October term, 1924, of the
Court of Ordinary, to be held the first
Monday in October, 1924 This Sep
TENDER /, 1924 l. c. HOYL,
9-9-4t. Ordinary, Terrell Co., Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-09-09
LOTS OF ROOM LEFT
IN UNITED STATES
INDUSTRIAL BOARD SAYS 2o0,-
100000 COULD LIVE HERE.
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY.

Worry that the United States will
not be able to support its increasing
population is said to be unfounded in
report published by the National In
dustrial Conference Board. The report
states that 2OOO0OOOO persons could
easily live and prosper here.
Between 1850 and 1920 the popula-
ton Of the country increased SO times,
but the physical production or agri-
cultural crops in the same period rose
81 times, while the manufacturing in
creased % times and the mining pro-
duction jumped to II times its former
capacity.
There were more people and more
than enough proportionately with
which to feed clothe, shelter and 9TH
erwise satisfy their hearts desires.
Country Not Crowded.
The United States has only about
five per cent of the world population.
Within the country's borders, however,
are to be found 40 per cent of all the
installed water power in the world. IS
per cent OF all the railroad milegae,
and 81 per cent OF the telegraph and
telephone lines.
The nation also produces 90 per cent
OF the world output of zinc, 48 per
cent of the lead, SO per cent OF the
copper, 81 per cent OF the pig iron
and Al per cent of the entire worlds
output of cereals.
The scare raised at the Williams
town Institute OF Politics with respect
to what this country will do when its
population reaches the 2O0.0O0,0G0
mark is therefore controverted it is
believed. by the report OF the Nation
al Industrial Conference Board.
Efficiency Counts.
Relatively speaking, with the annual
food production OF this country max
ing only sluggish progress and all 9th
err materials standing still, the United
States could today support the 200,
900 inhabitants in as good style as was
known to the American of the year
1850.
+ However, efficiency methods applied
not only to industry but through in
dustry-the tractor fertilizer, trans
portation, refrigerating an other
items-to agriculture insure the rela-
lively greater progress OF production
than of consumption, even by an in
creased population.