davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

ny while operating speciality shop
here two or three years ago.
gho was arrested. Do alleged 10
have jumped bond. and gone Fast.
She was discovered IN Detroit r..
Gently and rcqubiilou papers we're
issued ~ Governor Hartley.
GOWNS wire, lsued Tor the press.
stated.
Attorney general recommends
warrant BE- denied. Governor ac-
cepts recommendation Am trying
10 get rehearing
michigan authorities never ar,
rested her. Would not issue fuRi.
tive warrant owing 20 prominence
Of family.
Hearing was on stipulation Gndl-
eating 10 Macfarlane that the won.
an waS not present except by coun.
sch.
NO questions raised as 10 Euffi.
cheney Of charge or my papers.
Warrant denied because Washing.
ton state accused Of being collection
agency"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
ARREST EIGHT
AT KELS0
Todd Obtains Warrants for
Prominent Citizens

KELSo. Sept. Hight OF this
city's most prominent citizens were
being arrested this morning By Sher.
IN Clark Stakeholder on 1s criminal
warrants. issued on complaint or A.
f,uric Todd. former mayor.
The warrants were issued Thurs.
day By Justice Of the Peace w. VI.
Mccoy. OF Castle Rock. and turned
over 10 Sheriff studehakcr late last
night Mccoy issued the warrants
as Justice or the Peace Poland. Of
Kelso. IS one OF those charged By
Todd.
The men win be taken 10 Castle
Rock. Studebaker said this morning,
where Mccoy win decide whether
there Is sufficient evidence TO hold
them and set bail.
six OF the eight are charged with
embezzlement and conspiracy 10 de-
fraud the city OF Keiso OF 81 800.
They are E. +, Brown. former coun.
Gilman; c. c. Bashore. cashier OF the
First National bank Of Kg4so: Albert
Maurer, former mayor and now post.
master: A. ID. Bryan. former eoun-
Gilman and owner Of the Washing,
ton hotel; George H. Norris. city en-
gincer. and Joseph Gross. former
councilman.
Another complaint upon which
other warrants are based charged
|. Byram. Norris. Maurcr and Brown
with embezzling 5000 from the funds
OF tho Kelso water plant
a perjury charge. alleging that he
testified falsely at the libel trial "
Todd several months ago. is made
against Frank G.. Barnes. state scna.
tor and heavy property owner Of
the county.
A charge OF embczzlcmcnt Is made
against George a. Poland. Kclso jus
tice Of the peace and president OF
the school board. II is alleged that
Poland. while police Judge. converted
10 his personal use more than 5000
of the funds Of his office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Here Are Facts About
FiUe Men Found After
GiUen Up as DrOWned

scouting plane squadron Of
the U. S. S. Wright.
S. K. Pope, aviation pilot,
is from Jackson, Tenn,
where he was born in 1894.
He was overseas ON the u.
S. S. Arizona during the
world war.
Otis G.. Stantz is the ra-
dio operator aboard the
PN-9-i. He has a navy
rating as chief radio man,
being 26 years old. His
home address is 1918 Sec
ond ave-, Terre Haute, Ind.
w. NJ. Bowlin, the fifth
man aboard the plane. when
she left San Francisco. He
is an aviation machinist's
mate, first class. His home
city is Richmond. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Finding of Lost Flyers
Recalls Other Thrilling
Rescues of Air History

Lieut.. Leigh Wade. world
flyer, was forced to descend
at sea off the Farce islands,
north of Scotland. lie was
picked up by a Bristol
trawler, after being adrift
several hours.
Antonio Locatelli, Italian
aviator, who accompanied
the United States round
the-world flyers on their
hop from Iceland TO Green
land. descended on the sea
off Cape Farewell, Green
land. 1t was three days
before Locatelli and the
three members of his crew
were picked up by the u.
S. S. Richmond, but the
Italian airmen had suffered
little except from eXhaus-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
UNION CHIEF is
OPTIMISTIC
Transfers Head Arrives for
National Meeting

Daniel j. Tobln OF Indianapolis,
president Of the international Broth
crhood OF Transfers and treasurer
Of the American Federation or
Labor. arrived IN Seattle Thursday
night and D. registered at the New
Washington. Tobin 10 hero 20 pre-
pare for the quinauonnial conyen-
ton OF his union. which viii hold
sessions all next week
Tohln reports an air Of optimism
peryadlng labor turnout the country.
with trouble reduced 10 minimum.
lie says the Seattle convention will
rank as ono Of tho greatest In the
history of the organization
Thomas l., Hughes. international
secretary, heading u party OF Of
fieials. IL also la the city. and
special Milwaukee, train viii bring
In 200 delegates Saturday night.
Michael r. Casey. OF San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
MULLANE FILES
SUIT ANSWER
Is to Be Sued by Worker
for Cement Job

Indicating that he is 70 be sued
FOR a $1,000 wage bin. John j.
Nullnne. county building mainien
ance man. filed an answer against
Herman sheck. cK-couuty employe
in superior court Friday
lie admits that Sleek, o cement
fnlshor. worked on AIullane's private
residence IN December. 1924, and
January. 1926. but denies that sheck
agreed 10 do the work for more thar
$3.50. Mullane adds that he is sin
willing 70 pay sheck this sum.
Frank y. Churchill. OF Kent
sheck's attorney. said the complaint
viii be filed in a few days. There IS
no mention in Afullane's answer Of
shsck's affidavit 30 the county com
missioners accusing Muliane Of pay
ing him for work on Mullane's house
with a King county pay warrant
This affidavit II being investigated
by tho prosecuting attorneys office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Seeks Return of
Cannery Advance

Louis James, cannery worker. nc.
ceptcd fisT.f5 from woo Jen. OF
The importing company bearing hts
name here, and then refused 10
work for II. Woo charges in su.
perior court sun filed Friday Hc
alleges James was TO have worked
at the Egigick. Alaska. cannery
during the 1894 and 1925 seasons.
but refused to 20 after obtaining
the loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

THE rescue of the crew
L of the PN-9-l recalls
other thrilling rescues at
sea of airmen believed lost.
Harry Hawker, English
airman, was forced TO de
seend at sea while attempt
ing n nonstop flight from
New Foundland to Ireland.
He was picked up by the
steamer Mod, mequipped
with wireless, and for days
the world believed him lost
until the Mod put into n
Scottish port.
The NC-1. United States
naval seaplane, was forced
down off the Azores in at
tempting a transatlantic
flight. but came into port
soon after under her own
power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

IEoLLoWING are the adj
i dresses and distin-
gushing records of the
PN-9-l crew:
Commander John Rodg-
ers, pilot of the pN-9 No. /,
is the son of Admiral John
A. Rodgers and is Al years
old. He is n veteran of the
Spanish-American war and
has a record of 1000 hours
in the air. His present
home is in Havre De Grace,
Md.
Lieut.. Byron j. Connell,
navigation officer, is from
Pittsburg. Pa. He is 81
years old and in recent fleet
maneuvers in the Hawaiian
waters. made an exception
ally fine record as pilot in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

morning accused Of granddaughter
because OF the death OF Miss Jessie
CLARK in an auto accident May !.
Deputy Prosecutor Moa cham
charged Balllngcr with being intoxi,
Gated when he drove his car against
q Fourth ave- s. telephone pole.
wreeking the car and throwing Miss
Clark out Onto the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Initiate Severyns
in Woodman Lodge

Evergreen Lodge No. 2, a. o. r..
w, win hold an initiation Friday
evening at $3.50 NJ which Police
chief severyns will be initiated and
Mayor Brown Will be ono Of the
principal speakers. This viii he fol
lowed by q banquet and entertain.
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Seeking Portland
Boy for Parents

Wilbur Strouff. IL, OF Portland, is
sought by tho police, after disap.
pcarance from his home September
5. lie Is believed 10 hnvo boon
seen Saturday caddyIng on tho Ear.
lington golf course.
Disappearance Of tho Strouff boy
was reported TO the police Thursday
by ~. r. Prlchel, 1863 18th ave.
~, family friend,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
W ashingtOn Collection
Agency Says Michigan
Mrs. I'D. Bagley Alleged Fraud Artist,
Retains Freedom on That Charge

She Is wanted on n specific
charge OF obtaining $500 from
Mrs, Jay c, Alien. wife or a prom.
incnt Seattle attorney. thru forged
American Express Co receipts.
and Macfarlanc ssys he has com.
plants Of other frauds iotallng
about 100000 Of which more than
$4,000 can be, used an basis for
,,tr,... q .-,sftapa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
SOW WIFE OF
TOBACCO KINGS son

Mrs. Bagley charged under her
former namo or Mary r. Allen. is
now tho wife of the son Of a to-
bacco magnate. Macfnrlane said
She h a member OF prominent
Baltimore family.
The woman. according 10 the
prosecuting attorney ana his chief
aide. obtained the money an loans.
giving fraudulent papers ~ seeur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

NTAsHuNGToN state h acting a.
Nv collection agency. the Cover
nor OF Michigan charged late
Thursday IN refusing oNtrndltion,
TO Seattle. OF Mrs. - nagiey.
Jr. wanted for grand larceny
This WIS the word received from
Prosecutor Colvln now IN Lansing
Mich IN n telegram 20 his chief
criminal deputy H. \ Macfarlnne
IN which he charged tie Michigan
state officials with denying hls re-,
quest for fugitive warrant The
prominence Of the womnn's family
had much 20 do with the attitude
assumed by tho governor Il "
charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
wOMAN is POISONED

Afrs. Julia Hartwig. u was
brought 10 the city hospital early
Friday, suffering from effects Of a
poison.
She was brought from the Bcrk.
shire hotel In a city ambulance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

international vice president. and d
delegation OF CulifornianH are al
ready here for the meeting. lIo
Vas in conference with Seattle labor
leadera ErIdAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Mems Fall Oxfords

One Of eight good
looking styles in mems
and young mems shoes
for Fall.
Newest styles and lasts
price-S6.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11
Boys Suits

Well tailored, in the smart blue.
gray and Fall tan shades. Plain
back models. button coat. Man
nish vest, and pairs of Knockers.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

A scrviccable utility and
outing wear Stocking for
women and misses. Wide rib
and pineapple" weave, IN
windsor tan. cordovan. bran
and tan bark shades. Sizes
.sis 10 10. AZ soc tho pair.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

Tho balbriggan Dresses,
splendid for school wear.
arc in one.pieco styles and
lovely colors.
Tho woolen Dresses arc
in charming bolero styles.
and prettily trimmed.
Sizes 8 TO IA. At S5.05.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

MOSTLY fur trimmed.
Nl OF course. for that Is
what girls will especially
want for Fall.
Coats for little girls OF
. TO 6 years. at S7.95.
Coats for older sister, z
TO Il years. at 1915.
Lovely now wood brown
and tan shades, reddish
browns and others. All
are fully lined.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
PROMINENT VISITORS
KIWANIAN GUESTS
GENERAL PASSENGER AGENT
OF THE CENTRAL MADE
INTERESTING TALK.

The Dawson Kiwanis club had as
guests on Friday evening at their reg
ular luncheon Mr.. F. ]. Robinson, of
Savannah, general passenger agent Of
the Central railroad; Mrs. Robinson;
Mr. J. L. Bacon, district passenger
iagent of the Central; DR.. T. ]. Sim
mons, president OF Brenau college and
former superintendent of the Dawson
schools, and Mr. H. w. Steiner, OF
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr. Robinson spoke to the club on
better relations between railroads and
the public, and the efforts~of the roads
to promote better transportation SER
vice.
Miss Catherine Roberts honored the
club with some catchy readings and
received several encores and hearty
congratulations. Miss Jessie Martin at
the piano and Mr.. H. c. Hasselbring,
violinist, gave charming recital. The
three lady guests were each favored
with box of candy.
The meeting was one of the best
and most enjoyable held by the XII
wanians in some time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
Number Of Gases Heard
In Mayors Court Monday
rabbit" Thompson, Colored, Given
Job With City for Month.

An interesting session of mayor
court was held Monday morning with
the list Of guests, both invited and I'M
invited, numbering about fifty. Five
cases, involving some ten people, were
on the docket.
Charlie Carter and Ernest Mckay,
colored were arraigned before the
mayor for fighting on Saturday night
in the Dawson Pharmacy. 1t develop
ed that the scrap started when Carter,
in an effort to raise the general NOR
atty of the colored race, administered
some fatherly advice and attempted
to administer something else that gen
orally falls to the duty OF dad. Carter
drew fine of $40 and Mckay S..
]. M. Crouch, on a charge OF disor-
DERBY conduct in The Fashion Store
Friday, drew fine OF $500.
Florence Castellow, high brown
who stated that she worked at thu
Jail, drew a fine of $500 and notice
that she might board at the Jail here
after if she continued to NEEDLE in thu
family affairs of John Hendricks, ex
tremely colored Florence, according
to witnesses, stole the affection of tn
husband and then dared the wife t.
interfere.
Isaack Sauls, who drove his For
little too reckless on Main street OF
Sunday night, was dismissed upo
paying for the damages done to auto
mobiles parked along the street, whel
the car in which he was inexperience
in driving got beyond his control.
Willie Thompson, better known a
Rabbit" star third baseman Of tn
Black Giants baseball team, stated t
the court that he did not have to work
whereupon, Mayor Worthy disagreed
and insisted that Rabbit must worI
and even went so far as to give him
job-on the streets OF Dawson-fo
the next thirty days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
MATHIS MOTOR co. MADE
OFFICIAL N. Nj. A. GARAGE
Hollywood Development Company
May Open Branch Office Here.

The Mathis Motor Company has
been named as the official National
Motorist Association garage, and a
shiny new sign now proclaims that
firm as the filling station of all tourist
members Of the organization.
In each town OF any importance in
the United States the N NJ A. desig-
mates the best hotel and garage as
official" for the organization. Daily
road reports are furnished to all tour
lists at these places, and it is to these
stations that all members of the asso-
citation are routed on their trips
through the United States.
The large BUSES carrying passen-
gers to and from Florida are all mem
bers of the association, and several
substantial sales have already beer
made by Mr. Mathis.
The Hollywood Development Co.
of Hollywood, Fla, are at present con-
sidering the making of Dawson head
quarters for their bus trips. Offices are
already located in Valdosta, Colum
bus and Eufaula. Dawson is an idea
location for an office in this section O
the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
| KENNEDY INSTALLS
10000 EGG INCUBATOR
WILL COMPLETE INSTALLA-
TON THIS WEEK IN THE
KENNEDY BUILDING.


With the completion of the installa-
ton this week of an egg incubator
of 10000 capacity by John W. Ken
needy Dawson will have another in
dustry that will be entirely new in the
county.
Mr.. Kennedy states that the hatch
cry is nearly ready, and that the first
lot of eggs will be placed in the incu-
bator this week 1t is being installed
in the rear of the Kennedy building
at Lee and Stonewall streets.
The incubator resembles very much
a large refrigerator. On strip shelving
held up by chains are placed trays
containing the eggs. Propellers on
both sides of the shelves, turned by a
motor outside the incubator, will keep
the air circulating and heat will be
regulated from a furnace outside.
The baby chicks will be taken from
they trays in which they are Matched,
and placed Immediately in boxes and
shipped at the age of one day.
Mr. Kennedy has secured the SER
vices of Mr.. John Bolton, who has
very successfully raised chickens for
the past several years, to operate the
hatchery A large number of the eggs
Matched will come from the Lamar
Kennedy Leghorn farm, but Mr.. Ken
needy will receive eggs from any who
desire to avail themselves of the use
of his hatchery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
SERVICE BANNER AWARDED
DAWSON WOODMEN CAMP
Presented With Appropriate Program
At Court House Tuesday.

A large crowd was present at the
court house Tuesday night when a
service banner was awarded to the
Dawson camp of Woodmen of the
World, with appropriate ceremonies.
The program opened with music by
the band and included talks on the
advantages of woodcraft by Judge l..
&c. Hoyl, of Dawson, and DR.. Allen,
of Americas, both state officers of the
order. Miss Catherine Roberts render
ed several readings, which were most
enjoyable and drew hearty applause.
Probably the most entertaining
feature on the program were the read
ings of little Miss Elacia Anglin, OF
B1akely. This little four-yearold girl
gave four readings and drew much APP
plause.
Presentation of the banner was
made by Hon. R. R. Marlin, of Daw-
son, who is also state official OF the
Woodmen
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
Mr.. G. C. RILEY is MANAGER
OF DAWSON COMPRESS co.
Former Dawsonian Buys Stock ir
Local Enterprise. Returns to City.

The many friends OF Mr.. George G,
Riley, formerly of this city but late
OF Tennille, Ga, will be glad to learn
that he and his family will again make
their home in Dawson
Mr.. Riley, who until 1916 was man
ager of the Dawson Cotton Oil Co.,
has bought substantial amount OF
stock in the Dawson Compress and
Storage Co., and has been made score
tary and treasurer of the company. He
will be in charge OF all the business,
including the new gin which is now
being installed, in the capacity of gen
eral manager. The gin will be equipp-
ed with new and modern machinery,
and will be one of the largest in this
section.
Mr.. Riley and family are at present
making their home with Mrs. Minnie
Cooke on Lee street. Their many
friends welcome them back to Daw-
son.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
ENJOYED FEAST THURSDAY
The Annual Barbecue and Picnic Was
A Delightful Occasion.

A crowd numbering about 400 en-
joyed the annual Sunday school picnic
and Baraca class barbecue, OF the
Methodist church, Thursday.
Besides delicious barbecue and
brunswick stew the long tables were
lined with cake, fried chicken and 9TH
er good things to eat The fact that
the thermometer was around the 100
mark did not keep the crowd from
enjoying themselves thoroughly.
Music rendered by the Dawson band
furnished entertainment until the stem
tatorian voice OF the barbecuer an
nounced that the porkers were done
to the right turn.
Later in the afternoon the crowd
repaired to the Legion swimming pool,
where they enjoyed free swim.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
SHELLMAN PIT. A. BUYS
SEATS FOR AUDITORIUM
"Follies of 1925" Presented by Local
Talent, Nets Neat Sum.

A large crowd was present in Shell
man Friday night to see home talent
play "Follies OF 1925" presented un-
der the auspices OF the Parent-Teach-
er Association.
The amateur actors, under the direc-
ton Of Miss Gladye Weathers, gave a
very enjoyable show, and Melted neat
sum, which will go to a fund for the
purchase of new seats for the school
auditorium.
The association bought the seats
last week, and in addition TO funds al
ready in the treasury and the proceeds
from the play Friday night solicita-
tons are being made to secure the re-
mainder OF the amount needed Tor this
necessary equipment. 1t cost approx
mately $1,000.
The Shellman PIT A. has done val
liable work in the short time it has
been in existence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
GUN CLUB TO HOLD SHOOT
AT BATTLE PARK THURSDAY
Public Invited to Witness Handicap
Contest by Local Gunners.

The gun shoot planned by the Daw-
son Gun club for July 4th will be held
on Thursday afternoon, July End The
shoot will take place at Battle park,
and the public is cordially invited to
witness the affair.
The shooters will be handicapped
according to past records, and it prom
Uses to be one of the hottest contests
in the history OF the club. Shooting
will commence at $3.50 p. m.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
.SEABOARD WILL RESUME
ORIGINAL SCHEDULE SOON
Permission Has Been Granted by the
Georgia Railroad Commission.

Permission has been granted by the
Georgia Railroad Commission to
the Seaboard Air Line railway tc
change the schedules of the Albany
Columbus line to its former schedule
which was changed to the present
schedule early in the year.
Under the new plan the trains will
run almost identically as they did be-
fore the present schedule was put into
effect. The freight trains will also re-
sumo the old schedule.
According to Mr.. G. L. Upshaw
Seaboard agent, he has received no
instructions from headquarters as to
when the new schedule will go into
effect, but believes that the change
will be made at an early date.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
THE DAWSON PHARMACY
HAS CHANGED OWNERSHIP
Mr.. S. L. Perkins, of Louisville, Ga,
BUYS Business From J. M. Wooten.

Business transactions were complet-
ed early this (Tuesday) morning
whereby the ownership of the Dawson
Pharmacy was transferred from Mr.
7. Mercer Wooten to Mr.. S. L. Per
kins. of Louisville, Ga, who has as
sumed immediate management. The
firm will operate under the same name
as heretofore.
Mr.. ]. A. Horsley, jr, and Mr.. Ru-
fus Hill, who have been with the con-
Germ for some time, will continue III
the same capacities. The consideration
Of the deal was not made public.
Mr.. Perkins comes to Dawson high
" recommended as an expert druggist.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
SUITS ENTERED AGAINST
SEABOARD RAILWAY CO..
Mrs. Sallie James and H. B. Morgan
File Claims With County Clerk.

Two damage suits have been filed
against the Seaboard Railway for trial
at the next term of superior court as
result of an accident at the road
crossing just north OF Dawson recent
ly when a Seaboard train and an au-
tomobile driven by Mr.. Carver James
had collision.
Mrs. Sallie James entered suit for
$500 for damages to the car, which
was completely demolished, and Mr..
H. B. Morgan, an occupant OF the car,
filed suit for $1,000 damages for in
iuries sustained in the wreck.