davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
FIND DEAD BODY OF
 SYRACUSE STUDENT
Police Then Raid Saloon and
 Seize Liquor

syracuse, x. Y, May l4.-(AP)- Police inquiry was begun today into circumstances surrounding the death Of William Johnson, %. Of Beacon, x. Y" a freshman at Syracuse uni. 'rfslty, who was found dead on the porch .of Inc Phi Delta Theta Fra t"rnity house yesterday. Acting on informa lion said to have been given them by fraternity brothers of Johnson, Ihe police. dry squad" and detectives raided the saloon of AL bert SobcN, near the university. and coniiscat"l large quantity of li- pbor estimated 10 he worth between S2,0op and sS,0oO. Sobey was held.
 For several hours after Johnson's s hody was found by one of the fra ''rnity men there was no suspicion that his death was due to other than natura causes, but when police be- gan questioning Johnson's compan- ions this morning. suspicion was niouscd that he might have been d"inhing Tuesday night. Investiga- ton which followed resulted in dis co|"ry of Sobey's place.
 Acting Coroner Herman G. Wcls- folt"n. after an autopsy. declared that it showed death directly due to nsphyNiatiou from food lodged in the ldrryN
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Gloomy Outlook For
 All British Trade

London, May 14 (AP)--A gloomy view Of Britain's trade outlook was expressed by Sir Robert Horne at .t recent dinner of the British Over seas Banks association. lIc said he had just come back from q journey abroad. which had taken some months and he was Of inc opinion that VIC arc in a worse position today than We were six months ago, and that was bad enough. If we look at the staple trades of the country we cannot hclp having a feeling Of anxiety and apprehcn. sion as 10 the future"
 Sir Robert referred to the state of in" shipbulding. coal. heavy stee}, woolen and cotton trades, and said it was his deliberate belief that every section of society had to com bine to find some solution of the problem, otherwise there was no hope for the country.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
Planes to Carry 1000 Lbs.
 At 95 Miles an Hour

Washington, May 14.-specifica- lions for new planes to be construct ed for the air mail service during the next fiscal year. announced by Postmaster General New. include q mail carrying capacity Of not less than 1000 pounds and cruising speed Of at least oj miles an hour ne planes, equipped with Liberty motors Will be Of rugged construc. tlon' 1t was said, with a pronounced safety factor.
 Bids will be opened July l5 and contracts let by November I. II has not yet been determined. however now many planes will be purchased out Of tho s9.600.0oo available for DIT mai maintenance during the next tisca year
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
MURDERER LOSES NERVE
 AND SURRENDERS SELF
LumbCrman Hikes 30 Miles Over Mountains to Confess to Double
 Killing.

HarWsonburg. Nan May lI--Lo,, ing his nerve when he sought Do take his own life after killing his wife and hired man, L, G. Mead- ows, Si, Blue Ridge mountain hun. herman, Is in jail here after a S0-mIle hike over the mountains 10 give himself up.
 Meadows surrendered 10 Sheriff Dove and confessed, the sheriff said, that he shot his wife and Stanton Dean, 92, while in u flt Of jealousy after they had retired Monday nighr. Then unwilling to kill himself. Meadows said he left the bodies in his cabin with his five small chII- drcn and began his walk to liar risonburg.
 The staying followed quarrel be- tween Meadows and his wife. hc said, describing how he shot Dean through the head while he slept in room on the lower floor Of the cabn, and then killed Mrs. Meadows, who had followed him from their room upstairs,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
LAND DRIVE ON RUM
SpcciaI Forces In f9 states ConSoli-
 date Tor War On Bootlcgginc To Coordinate With Offcnsiyc Al sea.

Washington, May l4.--With the s"a offensive well under way reor. :anization of the land forces of pro htbitlon enforcement has been start nd with view 10 co-ordinatinc tho two campaigns.
 One Of the first moves has been tho consolidation of special forces, operating under the general agents in 70 states, with tho staffe Of the tate directors. The effect will be to give 9 unified organization which will he used. under present plans, exclusively on conspiracy cases and in ior raids
 As the StratoCjral plan develops, Dthor federal agents Nlll bo trans tered 10 the general field force nn- iii tho state director retains only enough agents tn do inspection work. such as Investigating applica- lions for permits and seeing that Iruc stores obey the law in disrcus- trc medicinal liquor.
 E. C, NellowlcN chief of the gen oral prohibition. agents, will be in command of the first field army. He las been placed in control of tho consolidataI rai3ing forces assigned 10 New York, Pennsylvania, Wis consiu and California.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
The Right Way

May is month of many needs-needs that for some will be real task to meet-but needs that to the wise will be easy of accomplishment, for they employ the right way
 Many important changes will be effected both in the business and in the domestic world
 Many about to move into homes or apart mcnts They will have need of articles you have been storing away and would like to sell
 Many are entering upon the housekeeping season and require capable help to assist them,
 Many will seek gardeners chaufeurs and others to fill good positions in the Summer months
 Big bargains in real estate will be offered and houses will be rented on most desirable terms.
 The right way to accomplish all these, and many other transactions, is in the Classified Columns. They reach out to every emergency of e-they the direct road to all classes and conditions of people
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
NEGOTIATIONS MADE FOR
 JAP LIQUOR AGREEMENT
Pro, isions Of New Treaty Would Re Similar to Those Of Past Between
 United States and England.

Tokio, May li,-(AP --Negota- Q tions are proceeding between the United States and Japan for liquor treaty similar to that between the United States and Great Britain. Under tho proposed treaty, 1t was stated at the foreign office, Japan would permit the search of Japanese vessels outside territorial waters. In return for which Japanese vessels would be allowed 10 carry liquor un. der certain conditions in American waters.
 The treaty would not apply 10 he Philippine Islands.
 lt is understood that the Japanese government has virtually agreed 10 the terms of the proposed treaty, aI- though thus far an agreement has not been signed.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
House of Commons Takes
 Notice of Fleet Cruise

London, May 14.-(Ap1-Thc forthcoming visit Of the United states fleet to Australian waters was referred to in the house of commons when Rear Admiral Boamish asked for particulars of the cruise and whether "fn view of inc i'm porianc" Of our imperial interests m the Pacific,' arrangements would be made for a similar cruise of British war vessels.
 First Lord Of the Admiralty HridG"man in reply gave details Of the visit bnt said that as a British special service squadron completed such a cruse last September no new movements of British vessels in Australian waters were now pro. posed.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

'Ned skin. c}.s. fin" lines and ,radicatc croWs-t"ot.
 Massag" this sWce'ly fragrant .rmon lotion into the skin at night. Ky morning most Of the teIl:alc wrinkles, tired lines and crows,fc"t ire smoothod out, giving more youthful contour 10 cheeks, chin, throat II leaves inc skin yclvety soft .cl"ar and fresh.
 Beauty experts us" this astringcnt lotion for enlarged pores. also to MeacII and whi'cn salow, tanned eEin.
 MiN this harmless lotion yourself Slnc" i' acts hest immediately after prepared.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
MONS. OHERN DEAD

Rochester Minn, May IT, -(AP) -Morsisnor Charles Ohcrn, rector of the American college at Rome died at 4 hospital here yesterday Death was due 10 d complication o' diseases resulting from an attack ot influenza two years ago. He was 45 years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
BARON NON STuMM DEAD

Berlin, May l4.-Faron FerdinanL Non Stumm. long identified with the German dipomatic service, died here yesterday at the age of 8. He was formerly German ambassador ut Madrid and was a member of an i1lu3trial family in Lorraine.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14

SIG"6IG the JlllCe OI Two lemons in a bot iln containing three rluCcs Of Orchard v hlte, which any IrusgiSt will supply
 nr 4 few cents,
 bako well and you UtNc the very mild. "at anti-Nrinklo To- ton to tighten re-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-14
QUAKE IN ILLINOIS

Cairo, H., May IA slight earth trcmor which caused no dam age was felt here about o'clock this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
"JAzz Girl" is
MUCH BETTER
May Not Have to Have 0p-
GRAFTON for Appendicitis

SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-por.
othy EIlingSon. iT-ycar.aid alleged
matricidc. may not have 20 undergo
an operation for a slight appendicitis
attack which gripped her this week.
attending physicians said today.
The onc-timo jazz girl Il recover.
Ing and Is Rble 10 walk about her
cell. while at times she helps In tho
kitchen and does other work abou,
tho jail
Decision as 20 whether an opera.
tom would be necessary awaits fur.
Their Developments In her ailment, IL
was said
Dorothy II feeling much better"
Matron Gussis Kennedy said. she
IL resting and says she IS anxious
for her trial 10 start"
Tho case viii come up Juno rs.
In tho meantime. attorneys for tho
defense arc seeking a mysterious
Jimmy Ia MARI whom Dorothy
claims was her mothers slayer. He
was companion OF her night life.
the girl says. and killed Mrs. Filing
son when she objected TO his atten.
tons to Dorothy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
GERMANS WARY
OF new PACT
Afraid OF frances Demands
in Security Agreement

BERLIN. May 27.--RIsing opposi-
lion TO the proposed European SO
curity pact Is developing here. cs-
pecially since the Germans have
learned OF the terms France In.
sIsts must prevail in such a pro-
tocol.
The nationalist dle-hards have
passed a resolution expressing anx-
iety over tho security negotiations
and declaring that Germany must
reject any demand for voluntary
concurrence with the Versailles
robbery" The natlonalists insist
that despite their participation in
the government. they must uphold
"tho empire OF Blsmark."
Neither governmental nor popular
policy In represented by tho ma.
tionalists, but there Is ample evil
dence that Germany viii oppose q
number OF points which France
considers essential 20 n guarantee
pact. German officials reacted
quickly 10 the terms of tho note
which France mas drhtted IoT ulS-
patch TO Berlin. and which became
available TO the United News In
Paris Monday.
First, It Is stated here that the
fate OF the security pact must de-
pend on how tho allies fulfill their
obligation 10 cyacunte the Ruhr and
Rhlneland. France has maintained
that for the time being Mt least, she
must preserve her rights there.
Second, tho French demand that
the ,pact BIO subordlnated to tho Yer
sallles treaty would mean that Ger
many must reaffirm her Eastern
frontiers. This Germany refuses to
do, for sho stlll declines TO SEQ any
Justice in tho loss Of n part OF
sIlcsia and tho enlargement OF Pol.
lsh territory Mt German expense.
so long as France insists on
formal German adherence TO these
boundaries, there appears slight
hope for success OF tho guarantee
nart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Wheeler Case May Be
= Boomerang for Stone
Indications Are That Senator Will Be
Freed on New Oil Charge

insufficient evidence. can at least
reply that ne was inspired by no i'm.
proper animus az any rate hut
these circumstances are not ordinary
II tho evidence al Senator whecler's
District 81 Columbia trial. prove no
moro substantial than the evidence
IN his trial az Great Fails. Justice
stone, who. as attorney general at tho
time, got tho Washington indictment
returned, win have considerable 10
explain. lilo may not do n. but 4,
viii be in order. all the same.
.OF course tho then Attorney Gen.
" eral Stone knew about the Mon
tana accusation when no launched
his own grand jury investigation OF
Senator Wheeler here. lilo knew u
was made NJ n time which east some
doubt on It's good faith. Obviously
Il hchooyed him to move very care.
fully. or no might be suspected Of
lending himself 20 Az attempt al
persecution. In fact, there actually
were complaints. They delayed sena.
torial confirmation OF the attorney
gencrRfs appointment 10 the supreme
bench. Certain senators also asked.
even assuming there was strong
case againt Wheeler. why indlct him
twice In two different places for the
same thinRg
NEVERTHELESS the attorney
~ general went ahead. Tho Wash.
ington Indictment was returned. Now
about tho best turn Attorney General
Sargcnt can do his predecessor Is 20
demonstrate in court that tho prescn,
supreme Justice stone had mighty
good reasons for believing Senator
Wheeler had done something 10 be
indicted for II won't look well for
Justice Stone 20 have &, appear tina,
Wheeler was indicted on fiimsy
grounds, Tho justice Is very able
lawyer. with high reputation for
honesty. lie convinced tho senate
that no knew what no was about and
got HIS supreme court confirmation.
It's fair 20 assume that il was all
right. But II those Wheeler charges
provo 10 BE- weak. tho situation will
be far pleasantcr for the senator than
for Justice stone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

uTASfuNGpoN. May sf.-Unlcsa
w tho government makes better
showing in SIS caso here aEninst SEN
ator Wheeler than tho prosecution
made against him In Montana, JUS
tlce Harlan +. Stone OF the federal
uprcmc court Is going 20 DO IN -
somewhat had. The Montana case
wasn't charEcahle 90 Justice stones
account II IL was framcup, as
Senator Wheeler contends, and as
the jury seems 10 have thought. too,
the framing was done before stone
took over tho justice department.
and he inherited g. with other un'
finished business LEFT over from the
Aghcrty regime, For tho Wash
BON indictment. however, stone
himself was responsible
Tn ordinary circumstances prose.
Il cutter who fails TO make out much
OF a case against a man he has been
instrumental Ia having indicted. tho
he may be blamed fof proceeding on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
tAdyertlscmentl
eLr weak
Rundown |
Condition.

THE DOOR Of opportunity filings
i wide It's portals only TO the
man who is up and doing-who is
filled with pep and punch-with
rich, red blood tingling through his
system. Mountain size obstacles
dwindle TO ant hills and ambitions
become accomplishments to these
sort OF men.
Where ia the employer who
seeks the man who is physically
rundown? The man without stam-
ina to withstand the knocks and
gaff OF the hurrying. scurrying
world OK business?
SIS. Is the long established and
time honored creator OF red.blood.
cells. You cannot expect 10 get
very far up the ladder unless you
are equipped with a body that is
nHong and vigorous. SIS. will
lrt you on your way. Don't al
Tow the Door OF Opportunity TO
be closed to you because you have
not the stamina to withstand the
gaff-because your nerve power
1s lacking. Build up your system,
SIS. made OF carefully selected
and scientifically prepared and
proportioned herbs and barks
makes you It'll Get back that old
time punchl When opportunity
knocks be ready to answer the
call,
IA 3. 3. 3. IL sold nj all good drug
stores In two sizes. Tho larger
size 10 more economical,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Women's Knit Union Suit
Special 79c

Regulation and bodice top Union Suits knit Of good
quality cotton well finished with flat seams and rein
forced gore, specially priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
THRaPP OPERATED ON

An operation for n throat affection
vas performed on tho Rev Russell
r. Thrapp, pastor OF the First
Christian church. at tho Swedish
hospital Tuesday. His condition was
reported good Wednesday morning.
lltbo Il war said that ho would be
confined to tho hospital for several
lays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Boys Athletic
Union Suits 75c

NaInsook Union Suits for
boys in sizcs 9 60 10 years
tailored with V.neok, OF good
quality fabric.
The Grotc. Rankin Co., First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
S1O.75
Special Holiday Clearance
u We beIteT VUUtfIJ
Silk and Fiber Sweaters

$795 SWEATERS Reduced to S495
$780, $3.50 and SIS SWEATERS Reduced to SS.95
$3.50 and $3.50 SWEATERS Reduced to $3.50
S2950 SWEATERS Reduced to $3.50
Regular and extra sizes in tuxedo surpce and slip
over styles from our better grade Silk or Fibre Sweat
ers in all the bright colors, including rose, green,
henna, orchid gray, tan, white and black specially
priced for clearance before the holiday
Don't miss this opportunity to obtain Sweater of
unusual quality at the reduced price.
The Rankin Co., Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

Ants I've from eight to 10 years,
altho some specimens IN captivity
have been known to reach the ago
" "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
Richard Hudnut
Featuring the Odors of
DuBarry
Three FLOWERS and
DeQuv1lle

The name of Richard Hudnut carries with it quail
lty assurance that women appreciate. For Thursday
we are especially featuring three odors in Hudnut
toiletries-Du Barry Three Flowers and Deauvile.
One of these three is to be charmingly suited to
your own type and personality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

forced gore, specially price,
Childrep'S Ndi,,sook
Waist Union, Suits Csc
Practical WAIST Union suits
FOR girls or small boys, Waist
portion reinforced with straps OF
self fabric supporting toped.on
bono buttons. Hommed at knee,
Sizes to IL years. -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07
NEWS ADVERTISEMENT
HIGHLY COMPLI I'M ENTED
ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS
co. USED PAPER AS BASIS
FOR ADVERTISING PLAN.

A recent issue of The News carry
ing an advertisement of Canary hose
which are sold in Dawson by The
Fashion Store, was sent to the main
Offices of the factory at ST Louis by
Mr.. Bunch, travelling representative OF
the firm.
A Jew days ago Mr.. George Saliba
proprietor of The Fashion Store, re-
ceived a letter from the company
which read as follows:
MIR. Bunch has sent to this depart
ment your advertisement featuring
Canary Hose This was an excellent
idea, and we thought so well OF the
general newspaper copy that it is be-
ing used as a basis for some of our
own dealers help.
This advertisement had much to dc
with our getting busy with special
show card copies, and special window
displays, advertising cuts and newspa-
per copies. AS soon as these are ready
we will be glad to send you complete
list Yours truly, Ely & Walker Dry
Goods Co."
The News has always endeavored to
give both advertisers and readers the
best possible service, and letters like
this make us feel that our efforts have
not been in vain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07
Many Potatoes Rejected
Because of Irregular Sizes
Only LIPS Pounds Concerned to the
Rules at COOPERATIVE Sale.

The potato sale held Friday did not
result as we'll as was expected, because
of the poor grading of potatoes. Only
LIPS pounds were sold. ]. L. jenkins
Co., of Chattanooga, Tenn, were the
purchasers. The price paid was $40
per hundred pounds.
County Agent Gibson states that
fully half of the potatoes brought to
the sale had to be refused on account
OF size and weight. He says that if the
farmers would grade their potatoes
in the field before they are banked,
placing the best shaped and regular
sized ones in separate banks from the
more irregular shaped potatoes and
save the best ones for sale in the spring,
the crop could be made a paying one.
The present method is to place all po-
tatoes in banks without asserting them
and use them as they are needed. Mis-
shaped potatoes are just as good to
eat, but they will not bring the high
price in the market OF the more shape
ly ones.
The variety sold in Dawson Friday
was the Porto Rico. of which there
are many acres planted in Terrell an
nually.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07
INTERESTING NEWS AND
PERSONALS FROM DOVEREL
New Business Firms. Family Moves
Back From Birmingham. Deaths.

| Back from birmingham. DedtnS.
We are very sorry to hear of the
sudden death OF Mr. Rufus Sheffield
OF Randolph county He was once {
resident OF our town. At this Writing
his mother is not expected to live The
family has our sympathy.
Mrs. Copeland and sons, John anC
Sim, and Mrs. H. A. Mcneil were
called to the bedside OF Mrs. Law
horn, who was seriously i'll, and dice
Friday night They have the sympa-
thy of many friends.
Doverel is growing Mr.. w. w
Morris has opened a store in the ole
Woods office and Messrs. A. S. Rad
ford and Cliff Harris have new shop
and garage on Main street.
Misses Wray Turner, Dixie Mcneil
and Annie Copeland are the committee
appointed to get up money to paint the
Baptist church. Let's all help this wor-
thy cause.
Miss Merrille Radford has returned
from a visit of three months to her
sister, Mrs. Willie McCarty, at Ze-
NTH, Ga
The Baptist w. NJ. S. will meet on
Monday after the second Sunday. All
members are urged to come at three
O'Clock.
Mrs. A. S. Radford, Miss Merrille
Radford and Mrs. Willie McCarty
have shopped in Dawson.
Mrs. Willie McCarty spent a few
days here the past week. Mr.. McCarty
came for her Friday.
Mr.. Theodore Lashley and sisters
Misses Lula and Jewel, have visited
Miss Wray Turner.
Mrs. Charlie Morris and Mrs. Don
Melton, of Shellman, have visited Mrs
w w. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs R. E. Lee are moving
back to their home here from Biz
mingham, Ala.
Miss Minnie L. Morris spent short
while Friday with the Misses Hooks
in Randolph.
Rev. Charles McKibben will fill his
regular appointment Sunday morning
and night.
Mrs Lloyd Miller Of Herod spent
few days with Mr.. T. ], Miller and
family.
Mr.. T. J. Miller and Mr.. Lloyd Mil
Ter visited in Columbus the past week
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Gay spent the
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. Thomas.
Miss Eunice Langston, of Graves,
has visited Mrs. Logan Thomas.
Mr. Ross Johnson, of Dickey, has
been a popular visitor here.
Mrs. c. S. Lee and Mrs. Bill Davis
spent Friday in Dawson.
Mrs, c. B. Weaver, of Morgan has
visited the Lee home.
Mrs. w. S. Thornton is spending
some time in Morgan.
Mr. Louis Cummings, of Dawson,
has visited here.
Mr.. Albert Lee spent the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Allen have
visited here.
/ We still have plenty of mumps.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-07
MEMORIAL PROGRAM
is BEING ARRANGED
ADDRESS ON APRIL 18TH WILL
BE MADE BY HON. STEPHEN
PACE, OF AMERICUS.

Memorial day exercises will be held
in Dawson, as usual, this year.
The exercises will be held in the
Palace theater on Sunday afternoon
April 10Th, and Hon. Stephen Pace
OF Americas, who was reared in Daw-
son, will deliver the address. Mr.. Pace
has a wide reputation as forceful
speaker, and all who hear him will be
we'll repaid.
All of the civic organizations of the
city, both of men and women, are re-
quested to attend the exercises and
visit the cemetery in body, with the
American Legion forming an escort
Arrangements are also being made for
all Confederate veterans and their
wives and widows of Confederate sol
diers to be brought in for the exer-
ciSeS.