davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-15
Records of Federal Prosecution
In Fight Film Cases Sent Wheeler

in court. But, owing to the similarity
OF procedure followed by those inter-
ested i'm the enterprise, the depart
ment became convinced that it was
cause of this belief after a confer
ence with the director of the bureau
of investigation. circular letter was
sent out. to all special agents in
charge throughout the country in
Structtng them to keep a careful look
opt for such violations. and also with
a view to securing evidence of a con-
spiracy in violation of section 81 of
the criminal code. A copy of this
circular letter is incloSed
Under date of February 8, 1922, the
United States attorney at PhiladeI-
phia called the departments atten-
tion to certain circumstances in con-
nection with the circular letter and
he was directed to make thorough
investigation and to prosecute vigor.
ously any person found guilty Of
transporting the Dempsey-Carpenti
film.
PrisOn Sentences.
':As it had at that time been brought
to the attention of the department
that the courts were imposing only
a fine which apparently was having
no deterrent effect. the department
concluded that it would be necessary
tic punishment, or, in other words.
that there should be sentence Of
Imprisonment. The act as you know
prescribes a fine of not to exceed
$1,000, or Imprisonment not to ex-
coed one year, or both. In the letter
to the United State attorney at Phil
adelphia he was, therefore. requested
in the event that an indictment was
returned in his district and the de-
fendant proposed to, enter a plea Of
guilty to Immediately inform the de-
partment ans SO SO that that. It might delegate
before the court in advance of SEN
tence. Subsequently, upon receipt Of
advice as to when the case would be
called. an attorney from the depart
ment was directed to appear before
tho court and call its attention to
the repeated violation Of the law and
the need Of q prison sentence in or
der to secure proper respect for it.
'"rhe court was told that the depart
nent believes that these offenses
were the result of prearranged plan
to defy the film statute, and that the
payment Of a fine did not seem to de-
Evening star., 1924-03-15
PRESIDENT MEETS
PASSION PLAYERS !
Anton Lang Says America Is
Leading Way to Christian
World.

President Coolidge today received
at the White House Anton Lang.
Christus OF the Oberammergau
Passion Play, and fourteen other
players of the company.
Anton Lang. in a statement, ex-
planned their purpose of touring
America with their art exhibit of
iced carvings and pottery and de-
clared that in their opinion America
was attempting TO "vindicate the
teachings OF Jesus Christ
we feel" said Anton Lang, that
we are rendering thanks to the great
nation of the earth. which is now
throwing its weight into the baIanc.
in the most critical moment of all
history to vindicate the teachings
of Jesus Christ. who tried to impress
the world that peace and good will
with an abounding faith point out
the only sure road to happiness.
Troubles of World.
"We feel that the troubles of the
world will end when, in this Christ
like spirit, faith and toll may be the
watchword for all mankind, and when
men will no longer misunderstood
each other, but will. instead, help
each other the world around"
The players We're here, Mr.. Lang
explained. Ito find a new market for
our wares; to find new inspiration
and renewed confidence"
III the group of players besides Antcr
Lang, who Played the Christus in 1900,
1910 and 1922, were .Andreas Lang. sr,
the St. Peter in 1910 and 1872: Guido
Mayr, the Judas in 1929; Emanuel
Lang, the money changer in the tenn
pie; Andreas Lang, jr.. the st. Matthew
in 1922 Wilhelm Lechner. the secretary
to Plate Josef Albrecht the, ,at. James.
Anton Haser, the Adam and s&H0fstA OF.
the Roman guard; Fefdinand Ff6hefi-- :
letter, member of chorus Navars Hoch-
leitner the Roman executioner; Edmund
Schnid. III charge of secular carving
booth: Ludwig Schwaighofer, gaulsici 40.
in orchestra Benedicllt Stucki.-r11embts~
of chorus Wilhelm FrieseneE&aE~.lea5ieg
of orchestra Frau'ein Elizabeth Schmit
minor role in Passion Play.
Presented to President.
The players were presented to the
President by Ludwig NiSsen of New
York, chairman of the executive com
mittee in charge Of the American
tour.
Following the White House visit
the players We're luncheon guests at
the National Press Club. They plan
ned later to return to BaitiaaSre after
tour of the city. They wiz exhibit
their art work for a week fh Balti-
more. beginning tomorrow in the 5th
Regiment Armory. They then go to
Philadelphia and close their tour in
Boston. 4,
Evening star., 1924-03-15
Means Testimony
Brings Quick Denial
From JaDanese Firm,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 15.-Denial that
amy payments OF money ever
had been given to CASTOR Ii.
Means in an effort to halt pros
ccuti0n of the Standard Aircraft
Company case, M Means charged
yesterday before the DauEherty
investigating committee, was
made today by the Mitsui Bus
sam kaishA through it's princi-
pal ONCE here.
Records b bearing ON the stand
nrd Aircraft matter were de-
strOyed In the earthquake dis
nstrr last September, asserted
YunOsuke fnsukawa. managing
director of the Mitsui compan
He declared. however, that Nit
sui's omcials in Japan knew
nothing concerning the alleged
payment of S1OO,OOO to Means,
and believe 1t In not possible
that such \ payment ever was
mads.
The Mit1ui BuxsMn Kaisha
owned half of the Standard Air
craft shares. Ynsukawn added,
but the aircraft concern lost
money and was dissolved, and
Its records were shipped to
Toxic. where they were lost in
the fire and quake.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
TERM RAISED ON APPEAL
French Deputy Gets Ten Mon tlSs ii
Dividend Fraud. sy

PARIS, March 15.-Deputy BessoI
neau. as the president of a shippine
company. and two directors were sch
fenced last year to four months iii
Jail and fined 100000 francs damages
for declaring fictitious dividends.
The deputy carried the case to tltr
appeal court, which has just increased
the Jail sentence to ten months.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
D'ANNUNzIO MADE PRINCE,
Title Conferred on Soldier-poet
by italian King.

ROME. March liking Victor EN-
manuel has conferred the title of
Prince of Montenevoso on Gabrielle
DAnnunzio. the soldier-poet, in rec
ognltion of the notable service he
rendered Italy during the war, it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1924-03-15
enovit(ng q FundIs

s9sAA nm sflustraticn OF the unf sir
inferenca which can be drawn frvM
Evening star., 1924-03-15

Hafu 70 1et fACtns
Getting facts out Of you is like
playing billiards with a spiral cue,"
remarked Senator Ashurst
Senator Wheeler went over IT
again, asserting Orr was a politician,
Muma newspaper man and. Urion .
lawyer.
."They didn't say they would fix
things directlyr Wheeler suggested
They told me II ] would carry out
their plan It would be ALI right" was
"And Bill Orr and these / people
they were to Eet.50 per, cent OF the
net profits for their Influence in
Washing gton" said the senator.
Quimby was silent.
why do you hesitate? What did
they get SO per cent for?"
There must be equity in a con-
tract" Quimby said.
"Yes. and their equity was their
pull in Washington"
Their equity MAS to advise nae
Evening star., 1924-03-15

ter further violations whenever a
field seemed to offer good financial
returns. The case was that of Joe
Critic and the court fined. the defend
ant $1,000
Evening star., 1924-03-15

Friend Of Fall.
William Hanson, Baldwin said, "told
me he was special friend of sena-
tor Falr' and was later appointed to
the immigration service at E1 Paso.
"Dou you think that Mr.. Hanson has
been continuing his activities. as to
arms running. since he became an OFF,
cial of the Immigration service.g'
Senator Jones asked.
From what hear. he is," Baldwin
said. within the last twenty days
I've heard about some rifle ship
ments." -
In talk with District Attorney
Zweifei and Joseph Kingsbury in
1892, Baldwin said, he was asked to
Investigate oil stock promoters and
came to the conclusion that they did
not intend to prosecute, but expected
to get some money from the pro-
'nsss Senator wheeler said that "for the
say Baldwin's testimony is Just. a
link in a chain OF evidence. We In
tend to show there,swas a general
scheme Of the oil interests to foment
a revolution IN Mexico. We shall pro-
duee the reports Of other former spe-
% DO you kaow5ofsany money pass
ing corruptly TO. .fxderal officials in
connection: with these oil cases?" asked
MIR. Howiand. 80
II do not Baldwin said
sOr In connection with the gun
runningt' asked Senator Moses.
NO"
After a session; 6fsahree hours and
a half the ecommfttaA. adjourned for
The comniftt teS. soedSfed a subpoena
for D. w"Dalkins, q post Office in
spectbr, who handled the oil fraud
investigation.
Frank A. yanderlip. the New York
financier who appeared in the Teapot
Dome hearing, was seated near the CON-
mittee table during the hearing.
Sudden SHIFT W16 made today. IN III
invesffgaflon, neither GaSton R Meane
nor Miss Roxie Stinson being recalled
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
CANTOR ELIAS HMAR
MAKES FIRST VICTOR RECORD

Among this months excellent Selec-
tion Of Victor Niddish and Hebrew
Records is Cnc containing two numbers
by the celebrated Cantor Elias Kritch.
mar. He sings "BirchaS Kohanim" and
Loci BOruCh' with voice of more
than usual beauty, and with cxtraordin-
airy power and variety of expression.
They are accompanied by violin. viola,
flute and organ an instrumental com
binaticn Of traditional form and great
musical cNprcssivencss. This record is
distinctly worth while owning.
Morris Goldstein's songs are, if pos
siblc. better than cver-whch is the
reason they are more in demand than
ever. His newest record contains two
Of his funniest; the Rabbi and the
Butcher come in for good -hum0red
fun The melodies of both songs are
in good Niddish style, and the or
chestral accompaniments are of the
finest kind You will want these rec
'lu~ II lH'lN - mn III 1T N'ia / nv III -
is by Morris loung. the second by
Infre and Smith.
Nnftule Brandwcin's Orchestcr plays
two wild Russian Jewish dances. Der
HeiSSer" is declared to he from Tartar
sources il has an odd but stimulating
rhythm; Where Were You Before Pro
hbitionf' tWic hist du gewcSen yor
Prohihition0 is very quick in time. and
calls for quick-wittcdncss in dancing
In both numbers, the clarinet takes
most Of the melody. These are dances
certain to become popular.
The sheer beauty of Cantor solomon
Rothsten'S singing will command your
first attention in his latest record
"Hannikah Candles" (ChanIkc I.icht,
an eloquent song. treated with intensity
Of feeling and artistry Of expression.
with background Of piteously sweet
accompaniment in which the violin and
cello are prominent The Hammer
CDcr Hammerill is a song of the wear
mess and hopclessnesS Of inccSsant la
hor. the rhythmic beat of the hammer
being clcvcrly suggested Both sclcc-
tions are unusual in their endiuC-:
both are typical Of Cantor Rothstcin'S
art.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Joseph Lcvinson, Jewish law stu
dent at George Washington University,
has been chosen as one If three de
hutrrs to represent the university i'm
the international debate between
George Washington university and
the University of Cambridge England.
Tile event Is an outstanding feature
in the intellectual life of the national
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27
SERNICE!

Special discount TO Jewish Organiza-
tions on Muitigraphing. Mimeosraph-
ing. Addressing. Mailing, Etc. Mutual
Multigraphing Co.. 609-61O Kittredge
Bldg. Phone Champa 5lii, Zelkin Bros.
Mgrs. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

capital The honor accorded the jew
i>h student is particularly noteworthy
I'm view Of the large number of can
didatrS from which Levinson and his
colleagues were chosen. George Wash
ngton miversit yhas 5000 students
The members Of the Cambridge team
are Hll sons or leading British states.
men
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs Leo h Cohn entertain
ed the members Of the board Of the Jew
ish Relief society Tuesday evening com
plimcntary to Mrs. Rae $. David exc
cutive director of the above society.
The entertainment was most unique
many unlocked for attractions We're
presented by the various members Of
the board
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mr. Herbert Pclton motored to Gree
ley ON Thursday. Misses Regina Klein
and Naomn Pclton accompanied him
back to Denver for the weeJI end.
Miss Naoma PeIton will spend Thanks
giving in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

II is with great dcnl Of anticipated
pleasure that the Indies n the city ar"
eagerly looking forward to the first
monthly social given by the Slsterhood
Of Tcmplc Emanuel In the assembly
rooms Of the Temple on Wednesday
afternoon December 3rd, This andir
Is hut u beginning Of the many social
activities to be- given this year by the
Sistcrhood Of Temple Emanuel
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cohen, of 1891
Dale court, announce the engagement
0f their daughter Ida 10 Meyer Stagcr
Mr. Stacor Is the brother of Mrs
Regina Gold. of lO13 Sth street No
date for the wedding has been am
mmmmcnl
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

The Misses pelton entertained at Il
delightful card party on Sunday eve
ming complimentary TO Mr.. Herbert
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

The Council or Jewish Women viii
give Tea complimentary 10 Mrs Rae
< David who Is departing December
" for Washington, u. G. This tea
viii bc given on saturday, November
2gth from To = T.. VI, In The assembly
ruoms uf Temple Emanuel All mem
hers are cordially aud urgently invited
Ia BE- present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mrs. Aaron Morse accompanied 10y
her hro,hcr.in-lnw and sister. MIR. and
Mrs Charles Tyrcll will depart the last
Of this week for Los Angeles. Mr..
Morse spent last week end in Denver
while Mrs. Morse has been the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Albert Levin for
the past six weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the EN-
Patients Tuberculur Home will hold
Il meeting next Monday. December lst
at $50 I. VI ut the home Of Mrs. j.
Nlalzkin 221I Champn street. All mem
hers are requested to attend
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

\ Welcome Home dinner was given
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Il. ShpohS
wh6 have recently returned from an eX-
tended eastern trip at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Girsh Sunday, November
-. o2i. Coyers were laid for twelve.
An enjoyable time was had by all
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mrs. Alillic Barnett returned Sunday
from pleasant visit with relatives in
st. Lous She is lccated Mt li15 COL
umbine street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Miss Edith Schwartz rendered vio-
lin solo accompanied by Miss Nellie
Weinberg at the piano entertaining her
club members at the Ohch Zadel Syna-
Cog on November 9TH.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

\ very delightful card party WIS
given by the L. :. \ Girls al the home
Of Miss Betty Strauss Thursday owe
ming. Nov. 10th to install the new Of
iiccr~ uf the club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Miss Rita Sanders of Trinidad n
student at the Colorado University Will
spend Thanksgiving and The week end
the house guest of Miss Louise lIy-
man.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

who is rich? He who is satisfied
with his Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. y. Tchrmnn Of Brigh-
ton. Colo. announce the engagement nf
their daughter, Minnie, 10 MIR. Albert
Appclbaum Of Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Maurice T.. Stein. Denver attorney,
and benjamin WOlhurg. sales reprcson-
tutivc for the Royal Sales Go, Of Den
vcr received minor Injuries and lncrru-
tionS when an automobile In which they
were riding overturned on Broadway
sunday evening. II was due Ia u
broken steering rod. Both are getting
over the effects nicely
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Miss Anne Friedman daughter of pr.
and Mr.. Emanuel Friedman enter
tanned number cf her young friends
in her home Sunday in honor Of her
fourteenth birthday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Bacr presided
over family Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mr. aud Mrs LIcwollyn Beer will
spend Thanksgiving nt the Hroadmoor
returning IN Denver sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Nlr and Mrs Murray Shnndnl prut
The week end nt Florence, Colo
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mr.. Milton Anfrngcr is home after
n business trip to Texas
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

The Sisters club members. with no
hostess this past week, entertained the
club members at luncheon at Baurs
Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sigmund were
the hosts of dinner given in their
home ON Thanksgiving day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mrs. Fred Cohen entertained her
bridge club with luncheon at the Ar
gOnaut.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. |. Prudential spent
Sunday in Denver returning that eve
ming to their home in Casper. While
here they attended the wedding of their
son. Leo Prudential.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mcslamcs Meyer Newsletter and ].
Il. Lcvie presided over luncheon at
Progress club Friday entertaining their
club members
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

DR. william $. Friedman will nd-
dress the city club on December,
lst ON Worlds Peace"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Miss EStelle Adelman after pleas
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

ON Sunday. November 23rd in the
presence Of members of the immediate
family Mt the residence of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanger, DR..
G. H. II. Kauvar united in mar
riage. Miss Rena Singer. daughter
of Mir and Mrs. Henry Singer to Leo
Prudential, son of Mr.. and Mrs. |.
Prudential of Casper, old time resi-
dents of Denver After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Prudential left for a
short honeymoon at the BrOadmoor,
Colorado Springs. The young couple
will make their home in Casper.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

The dance given by the Junior Con
grcgation at the Temple Assembly
rooms on Wednesday evening was
well attended. The Junior Congrega-
ticn does much to promote feeling Of
congcniality among its members.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mrs. Morris Ripley returned to Den
yer Sunday morning after two months
visit with her children Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Lyons of Kansas City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mr. aud Mr. Ruscuhmm announce
he engagement Ur their daughter
Margaret. ln Mr. Morris Eskunos.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mrs. Gus Rcchnitz was the hostess
of luncheon and nah jongg party on
Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mr. and Mr. \ VI Lyman presided
aver o family dinner ON Thanksgiving
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mrs Edwin WittelshOfer will be the
hostess of her club Friday entertain
ing with n luncheon at the Denver.
Mr.; and Mrs. |. !. Kolinsliy presided
over an attractive dinner in their home
Wednesday of last week. Covers were
laid for lG
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

The Temple Roth Emcth ~ Albany
New York, has donated tn the Hebrew
Union College Library nt Cincinnati
The Rabbi Max SchlrsIngcr Memorial
Library Rabbi Schlcsngcr Is the late
Fnther n Mrs Alma Lehman ~ this
city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

NJ Dave simon Hu old time resident
Of Denver spent several days in Den.
yer this past week cu route from New
York city 10 his home in San Fran.
cisco
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-27

Mr. and Mrs George Meyers will
spend Thanksgiving and the week end
at the Broadmoor, colorado Springs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-25
MOVING PICTURES

Miss Annie Turner, who teaches at
Pelham, visited her mother, Mrs. j..
Z. Turner during the weekend. She
was accompanied by Mr. Cal Spence
and Miss Annie Twitty who went to
Shellman to visit Miss Twitty's sister.
Mr. B. w. Adams, Of Albany, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Courson visited
their brother, Dr. J. c. Adams in
Dawson last Sunday.
Mrs. w. G.. Raines left today Tor a
few days visit in Columbus. She will
return to Dawson before going to her
home in Florida.
Mr.. S. D. Hatcher spent the week
end with his daughter, who IS attend
ing the Woman's college at Milledge-
Vile
Mrs Croswell Brim, OF Mercer Uni
versity, is spending few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. Brlm.
Mrs. Virgil Agan, OF LaGrange, is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Jennings.
Mr.. Jim Tweedy has returned to
Mercer University after spending a
lew days with homefolks.
Miss Martha Burdette, who teaches
in the high school, spent the weekend
with homefolks in Triton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w G.. Raines, OF
Lakeland. Fla, are visiting friends
and relatives i'll Dawson.
Mr.. Henry Wilkinson, who spent a
few days with his parents, has return
ed to Emory University.
Misses Willie Chappell and Sarah
Jones and Mrs. Jack McNulty spent
Monday in Cuthbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Burford and
children, OF Shellman, were visitors in
Dawson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Newman and
Mrs. w. II. Dismuke spent the week
end in Macon.
Miss Nellie LANG spent the week
end in Macon visiting her sister, Mrs
Z. P. Moseley.
MIR. w. A. Mitchell returned Satur-
day from a business trip to Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Dudley Mize, OF Americus, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. b. +. Mel
Colonel w. c. Worrill prominent
Cuthbert citizen, was in Dawson Sun
day.
MIR. Louis Petty has returned tc
Emory University after a visit home
Mrs. Joe Cannon and Mrs. Kar
Thompson spent Monday in Parrot.
Mrs. S. r. Cannon and Mr.. @. k
Cannon spent Sunday in Sylvester.
Mr.. Raymond Turner went to For
Valley Friday on business.
! Miss Bertha Lee, of Parrot, spen
| Monday in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-25
COBURN'S MINISTRIES
IN DAWSON TONIGHT
FAMOUS AGGREGATION FUN
MAKERS WILL APPEAR AT
PALACE THEATER.

OF the ]. A. Coburn's minstrels,
which will appear at the Palace thea
ter in Dawson Tuesday night, March
18th, the Knoxville (Tenn) Sentinel
says:
Even King Tut himself would have
laughed last night at the j. A. CO.
burns versatile Ministries as they
cracked jokes at the door of and over
the famous tomb.
Melody Night in LAKELAND" could
Gales OF laughter and storms OF mer-
riment swept the capacity house.
In the opening scene Hank White
and Ben McAtee came out singing
When | Get Back to Memphis, Ten
nessee" This went over big.
Chester Hoffman pleased the audi
ence with when | Think of You"
Hank White answered five encores
with I've Had Experience, while
Nate Mulroy responded to six encores
with Keep Yourself Together Sweet
Mama, Papa's Got His Eyes on You"
Edward c. Clifford was we'll reward
ed with applause when he sang Can
1t. Be Love-" He was ably assisted
by male chorus which rendered
splendid close harmony Joe McAna-
lon also received splendid applause
when he rendered when Irish Eyes
Are Smiling"
Charles "Slim" Vermont and Nate
Mulroy introduced some quite new
and original dance steps.
In the second part, "Annabelle's
Birthday was a most comical skit and
was well played. The grand finale,
The Tourists" a scene at the tomb
of King Tut, began i'll high gear, So
to-speak, and ended the same. The
act was a continuous scream from
start to finish, showing Slim Vermont
and Nate Mulroy investigating the
tomb and seeing ghosts land things"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-25
31l-YEAR-OLD CHILD HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Young Son of D. H. Bowers Bruised
In Accident Sunday.

Herman Bowers, three-year-old son
of d. H. Bowers, of Dawson, was
slightly injured Sunday when the au-
tomobile in which he was riding with
his father was struck by another ma
chine at the intersection of Sixth ave
nue. and Main street. Neither Mr.
Bowers nor the dryer of the other au-
tomobile, Vernon Snellgrove, of She'll
man. sustained injuries in the crash.
The Bowers child suffered bruises
about the head and body when thrown
against the dash of his fathers ma
chine
According to accounts OF the acct
dent, Mr.. Bowers was driving north
on Main street when Mr. Snellgrove
attempted to make full turn around
the drive-to-the-righ sign at Sixth
avenue. Mr.. Bowers machine was
badly damaged by the collision while
the other car, much heavier one, was
not injured. The accident was investi-
gated by Dawson police, though no
charges were preferred.