davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-11
HEAD OF LEAGUE
ADJURES NATIONS
TO GIVE UP FORCE
Says U. S. Cannot Hold
AlOOf From Efforts
To End War

Writing tcday for the United
Press, Raoul Dandurand, Montreal,
president OF the League Of Nations
declared the mighty nations Of the
earth must renounce the argument
Of brute force and accept equality
with the weaker nations before in
ternational tribunals Or arbitral
courts
Urging, in his special Armistice
day statement, the great nations
duty to lead and to cooperate,
Dandura,li suggested the United
States could not be absolved from
any moral responsibility in the so.
luton OF the great problem Of end
ing CT clrtailing war.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-11

CONTINUED on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-11

Continued on Page 6
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Three underpriced groups
these we'll known towels
are greatly underpriced, due
to slight imperfections. In
fancy or plain white.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Spring Is At Your Door-Greet With Cheerful New Furnishing

You need only dollar to place this labor
saver in your home-al you need to change cooking
from drudgery to a pleasant incident. You pay the
balance conveniently it amounts to but a few cents
a day.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Well built of seasoned lumber.
An ideal size (S1s ft) Bench
with it's strong supports might
pleasingly occupy prominent
place on any lawn.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

The ideal Rocker for porch
not only extremely comfortable.
but almost indestructible-and
particularly good looking.
Chairs to match, $4.00.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

The High,back Maple Rocker,
for porch or lawn, holds COM
fort in the double cane seat.
Slated back and wide arm rests
Maple Sewing Rocker, $2.95.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
FORMAL OPENING OF
SCHOOLS NEXT WEEK
FIFTY PUPILS ENTER SENIOR
CLASS. MANY VISITORS AT
SCHOOL OPENING DAY.

Marked by a larger attendance,
seemingly greater eagerness on the
part of pupils and more active enthu-
siasm on the part Of teachers than
ever before, the Dawson public schools
opened for the fall term yesterday,
Monday, September 9TH
While no formal opening was plann-
ed repair work on the auditorium be-
ing uncompleted, yet large number
OF large number of visitors, particu-
larly recent graduates, parents and out
OF town patrons, represented the many
other friends of the school who would
have been present to greet pupils and
teachers-both new and old.
The high school is full to overflow
ing, fifty having registered in the SEN
lor class Is of whom are out of town
students. The other grades also have
their usual representation of non-res-
idents, and Superintendent Monts
states that it seems Dawson is destin-
ed to furnish a high school for the
county despite the lack of preparation
to that end.
At the other end OF the system, the
first grade, which is always of keen
est interest, 81 future men and women,
who were in most cases accompanied
by their mothers, were welcomed. And
on up the list all grades are full to
Overlooking.
Many new members have been add
ed to the faculty, all of whom were
selected for their experience and abii-
ty, and every indication points to a
most successful school year. The fac
rlty is as follows:
First grade Miss Mildred Bohanon,
Lithonia; second grade, Miss Mozelle
Mosely, Jakin; third grade, Miss Al
ma Harrell, Quitman; fourth grade,
Miss Juanita Parrish, Nashville; fifth
grade, Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman,
Plains; sixth grade, Miss Margie
Walker, Conyers; seventh grade, Miss
Sara English, Dawson.
High school, O. o. Tolleson, prin
cipal, mathematics, Dawson; ]. w.
Morgan, coach, science, Richland;
Miss Esalee Jordan, Latin and French,
Royston; Miss Isma Swain, English
and history, Lyons; Miss Jewell But
Ter, home economics, Camilla; Mrs.
Jesse Horsley, music, Dawson; w. E.
Monts, superintendent.
! Next Monday morning at 1890 the
usual formal opening will be held. An
interesting program is being arranged
and the patrons and friends of the
school are cordially invited to attend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
SEVERAL SUBJECTS
BEFORE FATHERS
WOULD SELL CITY SITE FOR
PARK. BUILDING PERMIT
REFUSED. CLEAN UP.

A number of matters of interest
were before the city council at the reg
ular meeting of that body Tuesday
night.
Dr. w. B. Cheatham urged that
the city buy the six acres OF ground
known as the Cheatham place, front
ing on Vine street, for "a city play
ground or park. No action was taken,
but the matter was referred to a COM
mittee for investigation.
Mrs. Lille Williams applied for a
permit to build a frame, shingle-roofed
hotel on the site where the New Com
mercial hotel burned The council was
unanimously opposed to the erection
of a frame or shingle rooted building
within the fire limits, and as these
limits extend down Lee to Orange
street the hotel site came within the
limits. Therefore, permit was not
granted the applicant
The noise made by the light plant,
to the annoyance of residents of that
section of the city, was again taken
up. Superintendent Peddy, of the wa
ter and light department, informed the
council that steps were being taken to
procure silencer for the exhaust at
the plant With this device the noise
will be greatly reduced.
Chief of Police Hill was instructed
to work in conjunction with Sanitary
Inspector Knight and have premises in
both the down town and residence
sections OF the city put in proper sani-
tary condition. He was also instructed
to notify all property owners in the
fire limits that the city ordinance re-
quires all awning posts that extend to
the sidewalk be removed. This will
add materially TO the appearance of
the streets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
FIGHTING AGAINST MALARIA
Under Its Auspices Physicians Are
Studying Disease at Leesburg.

Mrs. Dan Finn and Miss Ruth
Finn spent Wednesday in Leesburg,
where they attended meeting held
under the auspices of the Rockefeller
Foundation for the purpose of study
ing malaria, especially as caused by
the mosquito.
This research work is not carried
on for the benefit of Lee county, but
for the medical profession. DIR. Boyd
is in charge and a number of physi-
clans are taking the courses offered
1t is not permanently located, but is
moved from time to time to other
places. 1t has been at Leesburg for
three years, and until his recent death
DIR. Darling, of Philadelphia, was in
charge. Among those studying there
at present are the Prince of Siam and
young son of the late Dr. Darling.
1t was stated that some work had
been done in Terrell county. No elm
les are held, and only INDECENT negroes
are given treatment which is not for
the benefit of the individual but for
the further study of malaria.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
MISS ELIZABETH RIORDAN
WEBS MR.. ROGERS LOCKE
Members of Dawson's Younger Set
Marry in Eufaula.

Surprising many of their friends
Miss Elizabeth 'Riordan and Mr.. Rog-
ers Locke, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Hill on Sunday afternoon
motored to Eufaula, Ala, and were
quietly married at that place by Pro-
bate Justice Mrs. McCatherin.
The bride, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. w. E Riordan, is one OF Daw-
sons most beautiful young women,
and very talented musician. OF
charming personality and gracious
manner she endears herself to a wide
circle of friends.
The groom, the son of Mrs. W. F.
Locke, is a young man of sterling
character, and is universally liked. He
holds position with the Dawson Ma
tional bank
The young couple will make their
home at present with the brides par
ents on Lee street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
Ben S. Wall Dies at
Plains After Long Illness
Remains Brought to Dawson and In
TERED in Cedar Hill Cemetery.


Mr.. Ben S. Wall, one of Terrell
county's well-known and highly es-
teemed citizens, died at 10 o'clock on
Thursday morning at the sanitarium
in Plains, where he was taken two
weeks before for treatment for COM
plication of diseases resulting from an
attack of influenza several months ago.
The remains were brought to Daw-
son, and funeral services were held at
the home of Mr.. G. c. Wall Friday
morning, Rev. W. L. Wright and Rev.
E. NJ OVERLY officiating. Interment
was in Cedar Hill cemetery. The large
number who attended and the many
beautiful floral offerings attested the
high esteem in which the deceased
was held.
Mr. Wall was So years OF age, and
was born and reared in Terrell county.
He united with the Methodist church
when young man, and was con-
sistent and loyal member until called
to his reward.
Besides his wife, who was Miss Kate
Fletcher, Mr.. Wall is survived by Z
son II years of age and daughter Of
IS years; five brothers, A. T. Wall Of
Sasser, c. A., w. R. and G. c. Wal
of Dawson; and two sisters, Mrs. C.
M. Couric and Miss Sallie Wall O.
Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
PARENT TEACHER ASSO. WILL
MEET MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS

The first meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association, which was an
nounced for today, the 9Th, has been
postponed until next Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 18th, at o'clock in the high
school auditorium This organization
plans to do a great work this year,
and the new officers are very anxious
to have full attendance of parents,
teachers and friends at this time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
DATE OF ELECTION ON
CITY COURT UNCERTAIN
Representative Weaver Has Written
For Certified Copy of Act.

1t is yet uncertain when the election
to decide whether or not the city
court will be abolished will be held.
Ordinary Hoyl says that he has not
been furnished with certified copy
of the act requiring him to call an
election within 90 days from its pass
age, and cannot fix a date for the
election until that is done. 1t is the
opinion that the election will not be
held until after October 18th. Repre-
sentative Weaver. has written to At
1anta for a copy of the BILL and is ex-
pecting it today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
NOT EASY TO GET IN JAIL;
DOORS NOT WORKING GOOD

Contrary to the usual order il is not
an easy matter to get in jail now--in
Terrell county. The doors of the Jail
are not working easily, and it is nee
essary for Sheriff Woods to use more
or less force when assigning his guests
to quarters. Therefore he called on
the county commissioners to come to
his assistance, and Commissioner Pace
has been appointed a committee to
have the Jail doors put in proper con-
dition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
County Road Tax Now Due;
Many Ask to Be Relieved.

The annual road tax OF SIS is now
due, and the collectors are out after
the shekels AS result the county
commissioners were besieged at the
meeting Tuesday by number who
requested for one reason and another
to be relieved from payment of the
tax. This tax puts into the treas
ury of the county about $4,000 year,
and must be paid by October LIST.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
SHERIFF WOODS ALSO SHOWS
HIS EFFICIENCY AS FARMER
Has Gathered 8 Bales of Cotton From
From 12-Acre Field.

Sheriff Woods, besides being a good
officer, has demonstrated his success
as farmer
On twelve acres of land near Bron-
wood Mr.. Woods has gathered eight
bales of cotton weighing approximate
ly 500 pounds each. He finished gath
ering his cotton Saturday, and is more
than pleased with the results.
Besides his cotton the sheriff has
also a good yield of corn. He reports
that his peanut crop is failure.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
LITTLE LOCALS.
Cotton Receipts at Warehouses
Of County Continue Heavy.

The cotton fields of this section are
still white with the staple and the rush
at the gins and warehouses is unabat-
ed Up to last night Dawson had re-
received $3.50 bales, Parrot 2,762
bales, Sasser 1906 bales and Brentwood
1,711 bales, making total of 1880
bales for the county. The crop in Ter
rell this year is now estimated by cot
ton men at $4,000 to $4,000 bales. Good
middling was quoted at 2lA cents in
Dawson this morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
MARKET FAMILY CELE-
BRATE WITH FINE CUE

Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. McLain, of the
Herod vicinity, passed through Daw-
son Thursday EN- route to Sumter,
where they visited the Market family,
who held a family reunion and cele-
brated with barbecue and all the
"fxins." Mr.. Angus Market, of Daw-
son, also participated in the pleasures
of the event.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
TOURIST PUT PISTOL BALL
IN SHOULDER OF FINE DOG

The large white collie belonging to
Mr. w. w. McGraw became trifie
too hilarious over a passing auto
few days since and the driver of the
car. supposedly tourist, returned the
greeting with a pistol shot which en-
tered one shoulder of the dog and
lodged in the other DR., ]. w. Salter
removed the bullet and his dogship
is resting comfortably.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
FIREMEN ANSWER CALL TO
SHIELDS-GEISE LUMBER CO.

Firemen were called to the plant OF
the Shields-Geise Lumber Co. this
morning to extinguish blaze that
was started by a torch catching
planning machine on fire. No damage
was done.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
PASSENGER TRAIN HITS
ICE CAR AND IS DELAYED

The Central passenger train from
Macon due in Dawson at $40 arrived
an hour late Saturday afternoon. The
delav was caused by the engine OF the
passenger striking an ice car. Consid..
ering the blistering heat which had
scorched and burned humanity all day
the accident was perhaps excusable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
CENTRAL TRAINS TAKE OWN
WATER ON ALABAMA RUN

Because of the shortage Of water
Central of Georgia railway freight
trains running into the Andalusia,
Ala. district are carrying tank cars
Of water to supplement the supply
along the route.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
TO HOME OF NEGRO WOMAN

Friday the fre department was call
ed 70 the home of Clennie Bridges,
near the negro Odd Fellows hall. But
little damage was done, as the flames
were soon extinguished.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-08
FRIDAY
SATURDAY

RUGGED WATERS" Irwin
Whats great production for
Paramount featuring L Q S
WILSON, WARNER BAX-
TER WALLACE BERRY and
PHYLLIS HAVER. Also JIM
ME AUBREY comedy. Shows
continuous from 2 until II p. m.
Prices 15c and 25c.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-22
MYTHICAL TREASURE
LURES Z SAILORMEN
TO VAIN ADVENTURE E

SAN PEDRO, Cal. June ga
long tale of woe was unfolded by
seven members of treasure-hunt-
ing expedition that arrived here re-
Gently In the purse-seiner Balboa
after an unsuccessful search for
81 100000 in gold bullion that was
aboard the old Pacific Mail side.
wheeler Golden Gate which burned
and sank off Manzanillo, Mexico in
1862.
The Balboa. which left here May
2, returned May 81. battered from
severe buffetings by wind and tide.
Several months ago c. G. Curry,
a railway conductor Of Leayenworth,
Kan, had on his train passenger
who was said to be the only living
person who knew the exact location
of the sunken treasure Curry pur
chased from the man charts of the
treasure ships location and formed
syndicate to find the golden hoard
which, it was said, had lain more
than 60 years on the floor of the
Pacific Ocean.
A crew to man the Balboat was OBJ
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-22

NORTH EAST Pa, June %. -
Fashion has forced another profes-
sion into the already long list Of
subjects in Americas higher educa
tion, expert fox breeding
A school in fox breeding, with a
class Of ambitious young men Se-
cruited from all over America, op-
ened today on 75-acre fox ranch
three miles from North East. A
force of professors, experts in the
wiles and ways Of Br'er Fox, began
training men competent to cater to
the ever-growing demand of the we'll
dressed American woman for ex-
quisite furs.
The new institution is the Rusch
School OF Fox Breeding, named after
its founder, Louis Edward Rusch of
Washington, d. c.. who is president
of the American Fox Institute. This
class will have an eight weeks sum-
mer course.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-22
Expert Training Offered
To Breeders of Foxes

The instruction will cover the
history of fox breeding in this and
other countries, elementary zoology,
the principles of animal heredity,
and inbreeling and outbreeding; in
general, the relation of the fox in
dustry to American business life and
its opportunities as a career Stu
dents will be given practical ex-
perience in caring for the animals.
According to Mr.. Rusch, the new
school is not operated for profit. 1t
is supported through the voluntary
contributions of men who have faith
in the silver fox industry.
Mr.. Rusch declares that during
it's short existence as an established
industry in America, the silver black
fox fur producing business had now
reached a point where it represent
ed an investment Of more than $12,.
0OO,0O
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-22

tanned here. 1t included Captain
Clifford Casey, owner of the vessel.
Robert Turner. earetaker of
yacht club Hans Pohlman, who was
skipper of the racing yawl Poin-
setta, an engineer. second mate
and two seamen.
The remains of the Golden Gate
they found off Manzillo without diff
ficulty. Efforts to reach the treas
ure which lay in eight fathoms of
rough water proved unsuccessful,
as a high surf and a heavy ground
swell repeatedly upset their small
skiff Discouraged. the expedition
put into Manzillo, where they learn
ed from the American consul that
other treasure-hunters had recovered
the bullion years ago.
The expedition then headed for
San Pedro. The return voyage was
one of hardshps. They encountered
a gale that continued for days. Their
food and fuel and supplies ran short.
Seven hungry. weary and disappoint-
ed men stepped off the Balboa when
it docked here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-22
LA Toilette
LAID TO REST
IN WISCONSIN
Simple Services Prevail al
the Grave-Eulogy Is
Spoken by Doctor.

MADISON, Wis, June 22.-After
the crowded rotunda of the Capitol
Building was cleared this afternoon
at the funeral of Senator Robert M
La Toilette. the casket was tenderly
lifted and carried down the long
marble steps and made the three
mile journey to the grave.
Thousands gathered about the
Capitol fell into the procession.
Simple services took place at the
grave, read by DR.. Hayden
DR., Albert Eustace Hayden, Pro-
fesor of the University of Chicago
and pastor of the Unitarian Church
of Madison, said in his funeral ser
mon, that Senator Robert NJ La Fol
lette was an "embattled prophet of
new Democracy. His was the
voice of humanism in politics, con-
fronted with tragedies, soulless
material civilization. La Toilette
dedicated himself to the principle
that the government is the guard
ian and servant of the life OF all of
the people"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-22
PROPOSE CHANGE
IN CHURCH LAWS
OF EP|SC0PALS
Marriage Ceremony May Be
Changed as Well as Com
mon Prayer Book.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Recom-
mendations that the words obey
and promise" of the bridegroom to
endow the bride with all OF his
worldly goods" be stricken from
the marriage service, together with
the optional adoption by the clergy
of q shortened or more modern form
OF the ten commandments are urged
in the report of the joint committee
on the prayer book of the Episcopal
church. The report will be submit.
ted to the forty-eighth Triennial
Convention of the church at New
Orleans on October 3 to October
%.
The committee also recommends
elimination from the common prayer
book of instruction the paragraph
Withholding from the unbaptised, ex-
communicated and suicides, the rites
of the burial service. Proposed
changes were approved at the 1922
convention at Portland but church
laws required that amendments to
the prayer book be ratified at two
successive conventions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-22
SENATOR LADD
DIES SUDDENLY
IN BALTIMORE
Nonpartisan Republican Of
North Dakota Passes Away
Conscious to End.

BALTIMORE, June %. - United
States Senator Edwin Fremont
Ladd, of Fargo, North Dakota, died
in a hospital here today He re-
tanned consciousness almost to the
end recognizing his wife who ar
rived one hour before his death His
son Milton and daughter Virginia
were also at his bedside.
Complication of kidney troubles
took an acute turn for the worse
during the night.
Senator Ladd was Il Nonpartsan
Republican and was elected to the
Senate as a Republican with Non
partisan endorsement, November g,
1929, receiving a vote of 130,09S,
while the Independent candidate re-
ceived S7.066, ora total Senatorial
vote of 217.1s5 as compared with
203.9S4 for i.he Presidential vote
He was married in 1896 to Rizpath
Sprogle. Annapolis, Md, and has
eight children.
Senator Ladd was born in Starks
Me. December 13, 1869.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-22
ASSASSINATION
Of { DIT0R IS
DEEP MYSTERY
Several Clues Being Followed
Recalled Mayor Of
Kelso Back on Job.

KELSO, wash, June 90 A.
Ruric Todd. recalled on June 3 as
Mayor of kelso after a long fight
with the Council and citizens, with
accompanied libel suits, has return.
ed He announced Saturday in Sc
attle that following the assassina-
tion OF Thomas Doyery, aged editor
of the Cowlitz Valley News, whose
body was found on the streets early
last Saturday with bullet wounds in
the head, that friends Of Dovery
will make every effort to learn who
shot him down on the street.
Dovery was slain enrOute home
from political meeting where the
return of Tdd was advocated
Todd announced he still considers
mayor and would proceed to
appoint Councilmen and Chief of
Police. Pat Smith, selected as may
or to succeed Todd, has started for
Olympia to confer with Attorney Gen.
eral Dunbar.
Todd arrived at o'clock this
morning in an automobile with his
lawyer, John T. Casey.
Todd will preside at a public
mass meeting tonight
Fred j. Rawson, leader of the
Public Welfare Society which held
the meeting at which Dovery attend.
ed just before his death, declared the
Editor feared one enemy whom the
victim had been unable to name.
Rawson said the Public Welfare So
ciety is following out several clues.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-22
ACCIDENTS ON
SUNDAY FATAL

SEATTLE, June 22.-Mss Sarah
Levy was killed when an automobile
driven by her mother ploughed
through the guard rail of slough
here late yesterday afternoon.
The members of the Sapahas fam
lily were slightly injured. but guest,
Miss Selma Blackman, OF Granite
Falls. lost their life last night when
an auto plunged down a 80 foot
bank near Sedro Woolley
Two boy companions were bruised,
Glen Ray was drowned and Warren
Heath was killed when his neck
was broken, when truck they were
driving hit a touring car on bridge.
The truck shunted through the rail
into 10 feet of water near Stan
wod last night. Five occupants OF
the touring car were not hurt.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-22
Transferring
Bureau OF Mines
From Int. Dept.

WASHINGTON, June 90 = The
first step for the transfer on July
l of the Bureau of Mines from the
Department of Interior and remov-
al of oil and mineral, leaving the
division to the geological survey,
has taken place. This includes leas-
ing of Alaska mines, operation of
the Red River oil fields, and super
vision of the oil reserves in Califor-
MIA and Wyoming.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-06-22
Darrow Makes Reply to
Evolution QUESTIONABLE

NASHVILLE, June 22-Clarence
Darrow, in answering question
naire of DR.. Noel H. Cooper, Of
Nashville, wrote that "if evolution
is contrary to the teachings of the
Bible, then astronomy and geology
should also be barred from the
schools. II it is crime to teach
evolution then it should be crime
the same as whether in public or
private schools, on the platform, or
lin newspapers or books"