davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
DEATH
FOR IS OFINAvY
AIRSHIP'S CREW
SURVIVORS Are MuzzIed,
Los Angeles to Fly
Especial to The DaIIy wOrkerl

GAINESVILLE, ohio. September 8
The survivors Of the wreck Of the
naval dlriglbIe Shenandoah, which
bnoke in two near here, killing 10
and inJurlng twenty of the members
of the crew, were ordered not to talk
by Lieutenant Henley who himself
refused to make a statement.
Word was received here from Sec
rotary of the Navy Wilbur at Wash
ington that despite the terrible dis
aster, the plans Of the navy depart
ment for the operation of the dirigible
Los Angeles have not been changed.
The Shenandoah broke in two near
Ava, Ohio, the front end falling to the
ground, and the rear end floating I'M
til reaching a point near Sharon
about ten miles South OF Ava, and
then landing. All of the killed and
injured were in the front end of the
airship.
Front End Crashes.
The cabin of the front end Of the
Shenandoah fell to the ground, all
the men in it meeting a horrible
death, the engines falling on them.
The wreckage Of that part of the ship
was scattered all over the field in
which it landed. The bodies were al
most beyond recognition as those of
human beings. Blood and bones vir-
tually covered the field.
About four miles south Of this field
the next piece Of the ship came to
earth. This piece of wreckage
perched on top Of house. Farmers
shot the gas bag full of holes, and it
fell to the ground. six Of the pas
sengers were taken from the wreck
age, some of them in a serious condi-
ton. eEf
Survivors Go East.
One of the men on the rear end,
which fell near Sharon, dropped off
the end of long rope, near Belle
Valley, and was taken to Caldwell
with fractured ribs. Two members of
the crew were reported missing.
Most of the survivors will reach
Philadelphia tomorrow morning by
train, it is announced. Forty-three
men were abroad the ship, which was
enroute to Scott Field. Illinois, as
part Of the navy's air maneuvers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05
Continued from page H.

ing conditions all along the line to call halt
United support OF the miners strike beginning
sstanc Of the workers of living
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

Build the DAILY WORKER
with subs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-05

their furnace arrangements to acco-
MEDIATE the use of a new fuel when
they believe that anthracite viii be
available at the end of the strike.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
MANY ARRIVING
To GET ARMY
TRAINING
Reserve Officers From Various
Sections Are Assigned to
Duty in Capital

Many reserve army officers from
various sections OF the country re-
ported in Washington yesterday Tor
active duty training with the. va
rious bureaus of the War Depart
ment. Some arrived here Saturday.
Lieutenant Colonel H. l.. Beach
and Major B. c. Hanna and Cap
tains A. B. johnson and L. Moon
and Lieutenants G. B. Woodle, G. f.
Davis, l.. Smith and j. r. Allison,
all of the corps of engineers reserve
have been ordered to active duty
here.
Lieutenant Colonies F.. s. Dickin'
son, r. .Maijgren and ]. j. Douglass
of the sanitary corps reserve have
been ordered to- duty here and
Major r. j. Anderson of the same
corps will go to duty on June IL
at Carlisle Barracks.
Colonel J.. e. Daniel, Lieutenant
Colonels E. w. Day and G. II.
Erway and Major L.. e. Kelley and
Lieutenant H. L. johnson will go
on active duty June Is at Carlisle
Barracks.
Lieutenant J. T. Campbell, corps
OF engineers reserve, will come to
washington on May "a for training,
Major w. H. Dearden, military
intelligence reserve, will report IN
washington on May rs for training.
Lieutenant j. c. Holiday, air
service reserve, win report here on
June Is.
Major e. D. Anderson. chemical
warfare service, reported in Wash
ington last week for training as d
reserve officer.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
To-day,


Piay-"Never Again by the Dell
Chi players for the soldiers at Walter
Reed Hospital, tonight.
Card-Party-For the benefit OF the
Friendship Club, at 3414 Mount Pleasant
street northwest at 80 O'Clock.
Address-Senator Arthur Capper be-
fore the local advertising club at their
luncheon in the City Club. at 1890
Meetins-Georige Washington Post
No. l American Legion. in the club
house. 1923 l street northwest, at 3
Meeting-The NJ. NJ Parker. No. 81
Vista tion--Mount Pleasant Lodge No.
20, of the Odd Fellows to be visited
by the officers of the Grand Encamp-
ment in the evening.
Meeting-The annual meeting Of the
Rebekah assembly. in the l., o. o. F..
at 10 o'clock.
of the Knights Of Columbus. in the
main auditorium, under the auspices Of
the state deputy and the five grand
Entertainment--The Daughters Of
America "Revue" in the Pythian Temple,
at O'Clock, dancing at $3.50.
Card Party-Under the auspices Of
the washington District Council Of the
Catholic Women, at 24oo Nineteenth
clubs Of the Z. ". 6. K. at s14 3
Entertainment-At the washington
Auditorium. under the auspices of the
National Council OF Women OF the
United States.
National Club of the Younger Business
Women. at Central High School.
Meeting--The District chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Colonists. at the
Meeting--The Columbia Heights Citi-
o az st S ssepne1 ts. Hs
Room Of the Raleigh Hotel. at 1
o'clock.
Election-The Women'g City Club
from 10 o'clock to 8 o'clock, business
Reception-By the American Associa-
ton of University Women, at 4:SO in
'n Tr inuOrSe'' Nature section of the
i twentieth Century Club to Dyke, Va.
kAddress--Joseph A. Murphy chief
Washington schools before the District
Public Schools Association. in the board
room Of the District Building. at
Meetings - Masonic-Theodore Roose-
welt, U. D. NJ. NJ. and King SOLOMON,
VisitatiOn-The Grand Matron and
the Joppa Lodge Chapter No. q, al
Gard Party-By the auxiliary home
t GSsre Order Gs of ths Eastsrn star at the
home Of Associate Matron Margaret
Smiler, 1919 Sixteenth street, northwest.
Prince GEORGES County Federation 81
Women's Clubs. at headquarters 1874
street northwest.
Meeting-The Washington Society Of
Engineers at the Bureau of Standards
Address-James L. wilmeth, former
director of the Bureau of Engravine
and Printing, before the banquet OF the
| Mount Rainier Christian Church Bible
School.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
WARNS AGAINST
LEN|ENCY To
REDS HERE
Rev. {. A. Walsh, Who Studied
Russia, Addresses constitu-
tionaI Association


A discussion as to whether ex-
IRENE radicals should be deported
featured the MANUAL meeting of the
National Association for Constitu-
tional Government yesterday at the
Cosmos Club.
Doctor Fabian N. Franklin, New
York editor and economist ana q
former Johns Hopkins University
professor, took sharp issue with the
views of Archibald Hopkins ex.
pressed in a letter in which he held
that Russian reds, communists,
I. w. VS. and militant Socialists
who are openly trying to tear down
our institutions should be seized
and deported."
Doctor Franklin declared that
statutes against those who dis
agreed with us would no more wipe
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

out views Of extremists than q
mere law against drinking will ever
prevent drinking"
The Reverend Edmund A. Walsh,
S. j., regent Of the Georgetown
University school Of foreign service
and formerly head OF the Papal
Relief Mission in Russia, in an ad.
dress outlining the Russian situa-
ton declared that the people OF
that country are awakening to the
fact that their present condition Is
worse III many respects than it was
under the car.
Father Walsh warned against
permitting the spread OF soviet
propaganda in this country.
The following officers were elect
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
STANTON PARK CITIZENS
CELEBRATE ELECTION

The Stanton Park Citizens As
ISOLATION last night celebrated the
election Of Harry N. Stull to the
Citizen Advisory Council. Speeches
lauding Stun were made by Miss
M. G.. Young, principal of the Pea
body School; A. H. Gregory, dele
gate to the Federation, and Mrs.
William B. Hardy.
The association endorsed Doctor
e. E. Richardson, president Of the
Congress Heights Citizen Asso-
citation as a candidate for the
Board of Education.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
MOTHER AND is BABY PIGS
ARE ALL DOING WELL

HAGERsTOwN, Nd, May, 5.-A
sow belonging to Mrs. Frederick
Gossard, living on farm near VIII
Transport; broke records in this
section by giving birth to litter
of sixteen pigs yesterday.
At last accounts mother and chill
dren were doing nicely.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05

ed: David Jayne Hill, president:
Archibald Hopkins, James NJ. Beck,
Mrs. selden p. Spencer. Charles $.
Thomas, General william Crozief.
Helen A. Ernst, Charles Warren
and sidney c. Eastman. vice presi
dents: Charles Ray Dean, secretary
and John Joy Edison. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
War Mothers' Services

American War Mothers will hold
Mothers Day services Sunday at the
Arlington Memorial Amphitheater at
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1925-05-05
4 ODD dI9,S SHAPE $3.50 4
T' FL A'' wrist watch
RDBIS@
els 18th st. n. W. Main nos
Then ask for help
No Cost

Here is a gift to people whose
feet hurt. To people who walk
much or dance much.
To people whose feet grow tired
.or tender. Or those whose feet
swell, making dainty shoes a tor
.ture.
You are doing yourself an In
Justice. All that. suffering is up-
necessary. A touch OF "Tiz" can
lend it, and 'rTiz" can ward 1t off.
/. Let us prove that, as we have
to, millions. Send the coupon for
~ test. Some night when feet hurt,
watch how "Tiz" corrects the trou-
sbIe. How it changes pain to Joy.
Note how swelling disappears,
land how 1t is prevented. Think
what hours OF extra pleasure such
help can bring you.
The test will tell. Don't suffer
this discomfort. Clip coupon now.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
NEW DISEASES

New industries cause new diseases
The use of untried chemical products
has recently proved very dangerous
and in some cases fatal to the work
men handling them. Investigation is
being made of the cause of the strange
malady attacking those who paint
luminous watch dials 1t is learned
that the usual habit OF wetting the
paint brush on their lips has given
three workers a slow poison develop
ing into necrosis OF the jaw bone or
kindred ailments. Probably hundreds
suffering from the poison only OBJ
securely shown though seven fatalities
are now directly traced to it. The name
"radium necrosis" is applied. One
suit for $4,000 damages is pending.
At another plant where tetraethyl
lead is used 800 persons have been at
f1icted within months and more than
y deaths are directly due to the poi
son. The plants have been closed
while the U. S. Surgeon General con-
ducts Investigations that will lead to
adequate protection, for the employees.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
BUSINESS OF BEING AN
AMERICAN

A friend upon being asked to his church
utilization, answered, 81 am Baptist but am
not working it very diligently This bring out
point of more than ordinary Importance The
thing of posing as a church member, business
man lodge member an American or any other
thing and not being able to qualify is matter
of serious import If there is anything that would
make us bristle up and want to fight it would be
that some one had classed us as being un-Amerl-
can The inhabitants Of the United States pride
themselves of being Americans. 1t means great
deal. 1t is worthy pride. But
Being an American carries with it great re-
sponsibility. One cannot simply exist in America
and claim the distinction of being American.
He may not be un- American; he may be just a
passive American entitled to the distinction by
reason of living under the American flag 1t is
true that the American flag protects many people
not wholly worthy of its exalted standard, and
to be fully entitled to the American, one
must square his living with high principles OF citi
this republic These principles govern the man
deserving the title. They reach in to his business
and are part OF his social activities, his every
thought and act. A true red-blooded American
cannot conduct his business in dishonest man
rer. He cannot stand off and criticize the gov
crnment without doing his part to correct real
or imaginary faults He must stand upon the prin
ciples that make Americans.
1t is the faithful observance of principles and
not the fact that one lives under the American
flag that makes real American
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25

ege or technical school graduate The unframed
man, he finds, begins work at IA, reaches his
maximum income at 80, receiving on the average
less than $1,000 year, and has earned by the
time he is CO. about $4,000 During the four
years that would have given him high school
education he earns not more than $2,OOO.
The high school graduate goes to work at H.
rises TO a maximum income of $4,000 a year at
10. and has earned by the time he is 90 about
S7SOOO BY roaming fourye ars in high school at
an immediate loss of $1,000 he has increased his
total earnings by $4,000.
The college or technical school graduate be-
Gins at D. rises to a maximum of $1,000 at co.
and earns in all about $15OOOO.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
so WHAT'S THE USE

II you stay at home in the evening you're afraid
Of your wife
If you stay out till 10 o'clock at night you're
d rounder
If you spend your money, you're foolish ex-
travagant and lmprovident
If you hang to your money, you are tight
wad, a crouch and mutt
If you admire the women you're tri1er, a
flrt and d home Wrecker
If you don't lock at them, you're moss back
and a moron.
If you car you're spendthrft and are
putting on airs.
If you don't own one. you're hick and back
number
If you decent clothes, you're stuck up
GUIDE and cake eater
1fyo don't you're a SLOUGH and shiftless non
entity.
If you walk fast on the street you will have
blood pressure.<
If you don't walk fast, YOU will have fatty de
generation and govt.
If YOU go to church you are hypocrite and 60
for business reasons.
If you stay away from church. you are heath
en- and bad example.
If you make lot of money. you are crook
and CRATER.
If you don't make lot Of money YOU are a
s1mp and incompetent.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25

$4,000; H. S. Culpepper, construction
engineer, $4,000; r. S. Adams, office
engineer, $1,000; M. S. Franks, chief
clerk, $1,000. Total general office sal
aries and wages aggregated 500, $685.,
of which $9,338.10 was charged to the
various divisions.
Total receipts of the highway de-
partment for the year 1924 were given
as $3648,05467, and total disburse-
ments at $3,537,831.5l, leaving a bal
ance on December 81, 1924, of $l1O,-
226l6 Disbursements to the various
divisions were: first, $348,0l9.23; sec
ond, $68,806.47; third, $425,6S3.86;
fourth, $24o, ALSO; fifth, $275, 437. 80;
sixth, $33S,355.73; seventh, $340. 455.-
As; eighth, $213,86o.60; ninth, $685.
72865; general office, $310,673.86;
equipment depot, $88, 358.46.
OF the divisions disbursements $429,-
48345 went toward projects, $780,
75l.2 toward county maintencae
work, 1881, 1854 for construction and
reconstruction and $l89,609.3l for
equipment.
The report says that approximately
$4,000 of the accounts receivable car
ried on the general ledger are uncol-
lectible and should be charged off,
and that $500 in advance to employees
are uncollectible. OF the $50 ad-
vances, $170 was advanced on the sal
airy of J. B. Bereth, former payroll
clerk of the motor equipment depot,
who is serving a chain gang sentence
on an ENFORCEMENT charge. The
total shortage charged to Bereth was
$3,65.47, and covered a period from
May %, 1924, to February 6, 1925, ac-
cording to the report.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
Newcomer Charges
sob Auction
Continued from Page y

the twentieth day of November, 1924.
he received telephone message from
one w. r. Tucker vice-chalrman OF
the Republican State Central Commit
tee in Georgia. saying that he was at
the Lee-Grant Hotel in Fitzgerald and
wished to see him at once,
Makes Offer
"Deponent says that he went to the
hotel, as requested, and that the SAID
Tucker Immediately made a PROPOSE
ton to him concerning his appoint
ment as postmaster at Fitzgerald
which was as follows: That If he
(Newcomer) would pay him tucker
the sum of $750-three-fourths OF
$1,000 as Tucker expressed it-so that
the various am cunts that had been
collected out of w. A. Adams by Oil
liam, state chairman OF the Republican
organization. would recommend de-
ponent, c. A. Newcomer. for the po-
sition OF Postmaster at Fitzgerald ga.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
'1HnazzH1'"MshdanA''n
SPOTLIGHTS
ON
PEOPLE,
80
HAIL AND FAREWELL

The week has been marked by the
safe return of Amundsen and his par
ty and the departure of the Mcmillan
expedition for the North Pole and re-
gions heretofore unexplored. The ques-
ton is now before the world-Shall
Canada hold by general proclamation
all that territory between her known
boundaries and the Pole, or shall Nc
MILAN take what he finds for the Unit
ed States, a territory believed to be
rich in mineral wealth? Amundsen
had intended to plant the Norwegian
flag on any new land he explored.
Surely this is the time-honored right
for any nation to hold what one of her
explorers finds.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25

EDDETTES
ON
= THINGS
NATURE STUDY
az By M

Perhaps the greatst lack in modern
education is the failure to bring peo-
pie into closer touch with outdoor life.
Why should we as educated people be
so ignorant of birds, and insects, or
animals? In children an interest Gre
ated by nature study. aside from its
informative value, would tend to clos
err observation, a keennesS of the
senses, and accuracy OF description.
Girl Scout and Boy Scout organizations
are doing valuable work in fostering
nature study and in time should be
able to provide teachers in the COM
mon schools for this interesting and
neglected. study.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
FATHERS DAY

There seems to be general accep-
lance of Fathers Day that shall
correspond in its observance to Moth
er's Day. Last Sunday was the day
selected and many kilograms were dis
patched to the Dads over the country.
The wearing OF a red flower in the
button hole was urged as token OF
the day. At first one doubted ii the
recipient Would be touched by this
honor-as a rule they are touched
about the first of every month. day
that can be counted truly Fathers own
whether appreciated or not as it should
be.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
THE AMERICAN LADY

Lady Astor, OF American birth, con-
tinues to champion her cause of tenn
perance in such vigorous language
that the British government refused
to allow her latest speech broadcasted
on the grounds that it is OF a contro-
verslal nature. Lady Aston proudly &C
claims herself "a bombshell in the
House of Commons" Advocating pro-
hibition in Edinburgh, Scotland, the
home of good, old Scotch, was like
boarding the lion in his den
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
COACHING THE cops"

A new role is to be played by Will
liam H. Edwards, more commonly
known as big Bill" to the Princetin
football players, whose coach he has
been for many years. He has done
other things to give him a spectacular
setting and has now been chosen as
president of new police academy in
New York City and will teach the
Gotham policemen how to shoot
straight go straight and keep straight
and other necessary points conducive
to their highest efficiency.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
Expense Accounts Shown.

Seward M. Smith, special attorney
for the commission, is charged with a
salary of $1,000; subsistence, $67.95;
railroad fare, $3.50; gas oil and auto
hire, $2l6.20 auto maintenance, $272.-
6S; miscellaneous, $44.l0; fees and eX-
penses of other attorneys, $675,32, max
ing total of $5,063.75.
Other large expense accounts are
listed as follows: w. r. Neel, state
highway engineer, fixed with allow
ance of 5000 monthly, $1,000, and ex-
penses of special trips, $l,015.29; H.
G. Spahr. treasurer fixed allowance of
ST 500 and special trips, $l,7O027; S. r.
Slack, bridge engineer, $l,36l.7l; H.
B. Smith. construction ENGINEER, ST.
04.56; H. f. Newton, assistant bridge
engineer, $l,33490: B. c. Miner, as
sistant highway engineer. $2,9l625; Fl.
S. Culpepper, maintenance engineer,
$955.45, and J. w. Beauchamp, auto
license collector $60354
The larger general office salaries
were w. r. Neel. state highway en-
gineer, 10000; B. c. Miner, assist
ant highway engineer. $4,500 H G.
Spahr, secretary and treasurer, $4,000;
s. d. Slack, bridge engineer, 100000:
H. G. Smith construction engineer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
THE BLOT ON THE RECORD

Though Representative John Phil
lip Hill, of Baltimore, Md, holds a
croiX de guerre with a silver star for
bravery during the World War, the
American Legion of Nebraska with
drew an invitation that had been ex-
tended to him to address them at their
state convention in July. This with
drawal was due to his tampering with
the prohibition laws of his state, at
tanning no little notoriety with his
"hard cider party" and avowal of be
ing a wet"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25

instead of the said w. A. Adams.
"Deponent says that he told the said
Tucker that he would ronsider the
matter. but has never since nor at any
time paid them or any other person
one cent for such purposes"
"(Signed) c. A. NEWCOMER"
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this, the 10th day of January, 1873,
Meyer M. Goldten, notary publis,
State at large. Georgia
100 Sesured
This affidavit IS onIy one among
a hundred it is said agents OF the
Department of Justice have secured in
their sweeping investigation in Cor
ga. Tbs probe into the situation came
as result OF numerous cmoplalnts
made to United States Senator Walter
F. George, of Georgia, who is said to
have induced President Coolidge to or
der secret service agents to make the
investigation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-06-25
ROAD GUIDE
JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY
Out of Fitzgerald

JEFFERSON DAVIS HIGHWAY
Route to Savannah:-Via Abbeville,
cross bridge to Rhine, Milan, McRae,
Alamo. Mt. Vernon. Vidalia, Lyons,
Reidsville, Claxton, Pembroke. Take
road via Burnsed bridge to Louisville
road road good to Canoochee river
bridge; east of Claxton just fair to
Pembroke and Louisville road; Chat
ham county paved.
Route to Augusta-via Abbeville
bridge, take north route two miles east
of bridge TO Eastman, Dublin, Wrights
vile, Barlow, Louisville, Wrens. Road
fair entire distance.
Route to Montgomery, Ala via
Irwinville, Sycamore, Ashburn, Syl-
vester, Albany, Dawson, Cuthbert
Georgetown, Eufaula, Union Springs
Road fair to Sylvester, paved to Al
bany and good road to Georgetown
Cross bridge to Eufaula.
DIXIE HIGHWAY
Central Route"
Route to Macon-via Abbevllle,
Hawknsville, Perry. Good to BIB
County line then paved into Macon
Route to Jacksonville-Via Della,
Douglas. Nichols, Folkston, Jackson
vile. Good road to Nichols, rough to
Waresboro, good to Waycross, excel
lent to Folkston and Iax'ville.
ROUTE TO CORDELE
Via Rochelle, Seville and Pitts.
road good to fair all the way.
This information will be printed
each week in this column; should any
serious changes be reported, will maxi
notation of such. )-Leader-F 1terprisF
Promoter of Good Roads