davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-29
FUN CLUB TO FROLIC.

The Fun Club of William Hahn
& Co. will hold its first annual outing
at Glen Echo Park Tuesday. The
program will begin at IL am. and
will include costume parade, a get
together social hour with a band con-
cert. singing and other special fea-
lures and athletic events, in charge
of c. Z. Beckett, physical director
of the Y. NJ. c. A. and staff. Prizes
will be awarded winners of the vari-
GUS events.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

kashmir NeedIepont-a closely clipped pile
fabric we definitely sponsor for Fa-sives
velvet-like luxuriousness to this new coat
one of the new garments on sale at August
prices during Courtesy Week.
II is in the new Jacapa brown-a rich, yet
lively color. The one-side flare, and the smart
stole collar and cuffs of brown silky fox fur
give it piquancy. September and October
price, $165. NOW 1870 Lessor $40.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

Philip Andrews and officers of tht
United States cruiser Pittsburgh al
the chief secretary's lodge, Phoenix
Park, which was used for a social
function for the first time since tn,
Free State came into being. Charlei
NJ. Hathaway, jr., American consul
at Dublin, and a number of prominent
officers of the Free State army and
police and civil services were present,
Timothy j. Healy, governor general
of the Free State, has arranged for
a dance for the officers at the vice
RECALLS lodge tonight. The officers
have also accepted invitations for the
horse show tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Is HURT IN RUNAWAY BUS.
Car Loaded With Picnickers Upsets
at Foot of Steep Hill.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, July 29 Ckp).
Three persons were seriously in
jured and 13 others cut and bruised
when a motor bus carrying AZ men,
women and children to New York
from an outing ran wild down a steep
hill here and upset. The party was
composed of members of Anna Poth
Circle, Companions of the Forest, and
their families, nearly all of Brooklyn.
Passing automobiles and ambu-
lances took the injured to hospital.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
OUTING EVENTS PLANNED
Government Printing Office Force
Visits Beach Tomorrow.

Seventeen athletic events are sched-
uled for the annual excursion of the
Government Printing Office Cafeteria
and Recreation Association tomorrow
at Chesapeake Beach.
Officers of the association are ].
Thomas Ford, president; j. S. Cornish,
first vice president; w. D. Skeen, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Birdie D.
Birch, third vice president; Harry G..
Heiges, secretary; L. c. Vogt. treasur-
er; William j. CasSlday, chairman of
board of auditors.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
BIC Y CONVENTIONS
WILL GATHER HERE
Young Mems International
and Council Meetings to
Bring 1000 to City.

The international convention of the
Y. M. c. A. and the annual meeting
of the National Council Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. of America will be held in Wash
ington the latter part of October.
These two gatherings will bring to
the National Capital approximately
1000 guests. some Of them from all
parts of the world. The Washington
Convention Bureau, through c. E.
La Vinge, executive director, is CO.
operating with the Y. M. C. A. officials
in bringing the visitors to Washing
ton and is actively engaged in plan
ming with the Y. NJ. c. A. officials
the handling of these two gatherings.
The international convention of the
Y. M. c. A. will take place here Oc-
tober 24-26. The meeting of the Ma
tional Council will take place October
27-31. Approximately $500 will at
tend the first gathering and 500 dele
gates will attend the council meeting
At the international convention
delegates will attend from England
China, Japan, South America, Conti-
mental Europe, East Indies and the
Near East.
Represent Million Members.
The second annual meeting of the
National Council, which is the legisla-
tive body of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Amer
lea, will outline and discuss the ac
tivities of the organization for the
coming year and will outline the pol
icies that will affect 1000 associations
and almost 1000, 900 members. This
organization will draw up the coming
campaign for activities IN foreign
lands as well as allocate a budget of
nearly SO, 3,500,000.
At this meeting delegates from the
116 electoral districts of the Y. NJ. c.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

A. in America, or 348 delegates in all.
will discuss the various problems af-
fecting the organization in this coun-
try National problems, State prob
lens, foreign work and the budget
will be handled.
The National Council will appoint a
general board of 81 members while
here to act as the standing national
general committee for the American
association for the coming year. Off
GERS will also be elected.
Speaking for the Board of Trade,
the Hotel Mems Association, the
Chamber of Commerce and the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, the Washington Convention Bu-
Evening star., 1925-07-29
FREE STATE OFFICIAL
HONORS u. S. OFFICERS
Dublin Foreign Minister Gives
Banquet for U. S. S. Pittsburgh
Personnel and Consul.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, July 29.-Desmond Fitz-
gerald, minister of foreign affairs in
the Free State cabinet, gave a dinner
last night in honor of Rear Admiral
Evening star., 1925-07-29
450-Gallon Shortcake.

Prisoners at the Federal prison in
Leavenworth, Kans., were recently
served with a shortcake that con-
tained 45O gallons of Strawberries.
The berries were grown on the prison
farm, and it took a squad of prisoners
three days to pick them.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Courtesy Week, too, for
August Sale Of FURS!
Guaranteed Saving of 209o
on Sept.-Oct. Prices.
Georgette Crepe Tunics
Reduced to $5.95

Heh cost Tunic Blouses, of lovely printed
ueoraette crepe, in combinations of navy blue
and tan, brown and orange, and navy and
copenhagen go in this clearance at $5.95!
$3.50 to SIS Extra Size Silk OverbIouses, of
crepe de chine, trimmed with contrasting
coIors-to be sold at disposal prices to-
morrow! Colors, tan, gray, navy blue,
black and plenty of WHITE! Sizes 4e,
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Special Purchase!
$3.50 Silk Umbrellas
$3.50

Pure silk-and new! Yet at a clearance
price!
Fancy -coIored and satin borders for your
choice-and beautifully carved and painted
handles of carved wood or bakelite compost
ton. The tips and ferruIes are of amberite,
carved attractivey.
All 16-rib kota frames with the light
wooden shanks. Finished with silk cords or
leather thongs.
Street Floor
, 1925-07-29

except the Iiteracy test. Mr.. Davis
thinks this unfair to other aliens, esye-
ciaIy lii view Of the fact thal Latin
Americans are hard to "Americ4nlze."
Representative Johnson of Wash. in
tends TO ask congress for an act unitying
all exclusion laws. He thinks the separ-
ate pieces OF legislation covering the SUB
ject should be cast into a single one. Ine
government Is still working to stop alien
smuggling across The AIeAlcdn ana Cana
dian borders and also from Cuba. 1t has
received information that many red agi-
tators are coming here via Cuba. Steam.
ship lines found guilty Of illegally land
lns aliens are being heavily fined. The
National 8oard Of Fire Underwriters re-
ports hat most Of the fire bugs arrested
in this country are OF alien birth. Path
finder.
, 1925-07-29
Buys BarbeTShOp to Acquire
Antiques

While Captain Karl EdhoIm of the u
nited States Dredge Captain Houston
was in Martinique. he ventured success
fully into the antique furniture business.
One of the incidents which he relates is
a lesson IN tropical trading.
Going into a small barber shop the
captain saw two piece of furniture which
struck his fancy. Through an interpre-
ter he asked the proprietor how much he
wanted for them. The man would not
talk business at all; he said be wanted
the furniture himself. Captain EdhoIm
Immediately told the interpreter to ask
the price OF the barber shop. The price
was agreeable to by bOtA parties.
AS soon as the captain had the receipt
Of the transfer, he had the pieces OF tur-
niture together with a couple OF pictures
which he liked removed from the shop.
He thereupon told the interpreter to ask
the barber how much he would pay to
buy back the shop. The tonsoriaIist
, 1925-07-29

Even Il the law does make income tax
returns public, Mrs. Mabel Reinecke, ir-
ternal revenue collector at Chicago, says
"the Government is honor bound not to
reveal the occupations and professions oi
the taxpayers, not even if they are crimi-
mails" Being ID Chicago, no doubt, is the
reason her office has received returns
from persons owning up to being burg
lars. bootleggers and followers of other
shady professions. In fact, one house
breaker respected Uncle Sans confidence
to such an extent that he claimed a de
duction for small tools lost while on a
iob." Ibid.
, 1925-07-29

shrugged his shoulders. The captain
mentioned his price. Again both parties
we're pleased. The barber handed the
collection; and the young beaus OF Mar
Unique may be more satisfied with their
up-tO date h~aircuts, now that Tony is no
lon4er Obliged - Work IN an uusiQez at
mosphere. Ibid.
, 1925-07-29
RARE THEFT FROM GOVERNMENT.

1t isn't often that an employee can
steal paper money from the bureau OF
engraving and printing at Washington.
Each sheet of notes is receipted for by
so many hands that its loss IS almost in
stantly detected.
But Mrs. Grace Crawford, a poor
widow, had temptation thrust upon her.
While at work in a department that
handles the notes as soon as they are
taken from the press, d gust OF wind
blew three sheets of $40 bills from a fell
low workers desk into her lap. She put
back only two, hiding the other in her
clothing. Though the bills were unsign-
"a she rendered one 10 street car con
ducto: in exchange for fare tokens. Be
cause he seemed to regard the note curl
ousDy, Mrs. Crawford became possessed
of u sudden tear and destroyed the other
bills.
Secret service men traced the unsigned
note to her humble home and she was ar
rested. When it was found that she was
IN financial straits, supporting a 17.year-
old daughter and a ~13.year.old son, she
was paroled. Mrs. Crawford blamed her
predicament on trying to provide her
daughter With things like other girls
Ibjd,
, 1925-07-29
Niqht i'm Jail Fails TO
Better PedPO'S Memory

Loyalty was displayed in the Federal
Court Wednesday morning when Judge
Wells sentenced Pedro GalVidez to spend
the night in Jail in an attempt to improve
a memory that had lapSed in a friends
behalf. Pedro and Eduvigis Viera were
arrested by two members If the lnsular'
Police in GurabO charged with violating
the prohibition law. The police had
found intoxicating liquor in an automo-
bile which Pedro was driving. Eduvigis
was riding in the car. They were accus-
ed on two counts shaving intoxicating IL
QuOr in their possession, and conveying
it over a public highway.
PedrO'S trial came first. He Tleaded
guilty, and was fined $50. The trial of
EduvigiS followed. Pedro was called as
a government witness. Then came such
a display Of friendship as has not been
witnessed in court IN a long time. Ed
uvigiS was riding with Pedro as a pas
senger. On all other matters Pedro had
a violent attack OF Il don't knows"
He did not know who put the liquor in
the car. lie could not describe the man.
He did MOI know EduVigis. Judge Wells
doubted his veraclty. He went so far as
to hold him in contempt OF court. He
sentenced him to spend the night in jail
in the hope OF refreshing his memory.
In spite of this treatment the next
mornings proceedings witnessed the tri-
umph of loyalty. The gallant Pedro re-
turned Thursday morning just as ready
to answer, Il don't know" as an honest
high school boy taking college entrance
examinations.
The trial was not completed owing to
the illness Of one OF the members of the
jury Porto Rico Progress.
, 1925-07-29
ALIEN QUOTA Law BIRTHDAY.

ALIEN QUOIA AW
The second var Of the restricted i'm
mIgratlon policy sees better citizenship
material coming 10 this country, accord
ing TO immigration authorities. Younger
men OF a type more easily assimilated are
reported as making up the majority of
last years 150, 900 arrivals.
Secretary of Labor Davis thinks the
next session OF congress oppOrtune to
boost his scheme OF a SelectiVe system
for immigrants. Both the British and
Irish Free State governments have agreed
to let American %cOnSulates IN Ireland e.
eYciZe a strict mental and physical eXami-
nation OF applicants before embarkation.
In that way many aliens will be saved a
u.e Iess trip over, If the experiment in
Ireland proves a success this method Of
examination will be applied il SUCH for
eign countries as agree TO the idea.
Two years ago steamships with crowd
ed steprageS raced for American ports 70
come IN under the quota. Il was a case
Of first arrived, first in AS a result,
man. disappointed foreigners had 10 be
carried back to Europe. Now this is
changed; every immigrant must have a
%c0nsul'S visa, and consuIs may issue in
one month not more than III ger cent OF
the years quota. With a complete seIec-
ton system on the other side, the flow
would be controlled there. Deportations
now average less than one per cent.
The labor secretary wants the %restric-
ton on contract alien labor removed. He
believes the ban keeps a desirable type of
immigrant away. ii aliens were given
assurance of work in America before
leaving their homeland, the secretary
thinks we could ger better Iaborrrs How
ever, be would protect American labor
by offering work to prospective immi-
grants only after it is found nat there
is no available American labor for the
places to be filled. American repreSea-
tatives abroad would te kept advised Of
labor needs in this country.
Another thing desired by Mr.. Davis is
to remove the technicaIities that split up
families. He would pave the way so that
an immigrant could bring his immediate
family and other loved ones in with him
under the quota. The 69th congress will
also be asked to either restrict or forbid
immigration from Mexico, Central Amer
lea. South America and the West Indies.
At present immigrants from Latin Amer
lea have no restrictions to keep them out
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
MAYOR HAS A BIG
COURT; SMALL FINE
SEVERAL UP, FOR VIOLATING
SUNDAY LAW. A HIGH VEL
LOW" WAS AMUSING.

One of the longest sessions of the
mayors court in several weeks Melted
the city treasury $3.50 Monday morn
ing.
Six business men were arraigned
before Mayor Worthy for operating
their places on Sunday, but all were
dismissed with reprimand. Markets
will be allowed to deliver fresh meats
on Sunday mornings until eight o'clock
during the summer months, provided
the purchases are made on Saturday
night. Other Sunday business must
cease. In each of these cases legal
technicalities were involved that re-
CURED great deal of time.
Two traffic violators were dismiss
ed, the defendants pleading ignorance
of the law and youth under sixteen
was allowed to go free with a warning
to be more careful in the future.
Fred Brooks, colored, charged with
eliminating a woman companion lit
tie too abruptly at church Sunday
night, was dismissed, ii being shown
by testimony that he had done no
damage to the person OF his admirer
in Kidding himself of her presence.
Ethel Mae Simmons, a high yell
low" attired in darktown's latest ere
atoms from the north" and Matte
Mae Trim, not exactly what her name
might. indicate, from the farm" were
tried for engaging in physical combat
on Saturday afternoon. The chic
young yellow, with northern accent
acquired by stay in the colder coun-
try for two months, explained that
the country girl" had "lofed" at her
"whereupon" she had cursed her flu
entity" the country girl then drew a.
knife and only the arrival of policemen
prevented catastrophe. The dark
skin was fined $3.50 for drawing the
knife. The conversation OF the "cul-
tured and refined" was enjoyed by the
entire assembly in court and they all
"lotfed' freely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
Anniversary Sale at The
Fashion Store This Week
George Saba Offers Profit-Sharing
Bargain Feast on Birthday.

In this issue of The News is dou-
Bile page advertisement of The Fash
ion Store, announcing their first An
niversary Sale, which will open Fri
day June 10th, at s o'clock.
The Fashion Store features wo-
mems ready-to-wear, and carries a
stock that would be a credit to towns
much larger than Dawson. The store
has been in business for only one year.
and according to Mr. George Sahba,
the proprietor, its growth has sur
passed his greatest expectations. He
attributes its success to his friends and
patrons, and to show his appreciation
is putting on this sale.
Several thousand dollars worth OF
new merchandise has just arrived, and
will, with every item OF the large
stock, be marked down for the event
His advertisement is an invitation
to every person in southwest Georgia
to attend this great proht-sharing
event. George says Come"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
MOVING PICTURES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil E. Mcdowell,
of Columbus, spent the weekend III
! Dawson. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. McDowell's sister, Miss
Ella Frances Jones.
Mrs. J. c. Leverette stopped over
for a visit with Mrs. J. F. Leverette
en- route from Tallahassee to her home
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. T. D. Fountain has returned to
her home in Adrian after pleasant
visit to her mother, Mrs. CARTRIDGE,
at the home of her cousin, Miss Ma
mic Harden.
Miss Margaret Wright, who taught
in Columbus, is spending the vacation
with her parents, Rev and Mrs. w.
L. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Scott and
daughter, Harriet, of Elm City, N.
c., and Mrs. c. w. Scott, of Sapula,
Okla, have visited their parents in
| Dawson.
Mrs. J. R. Stokes, of Buena Vista,
and Mr.. Crouch Baldwin, Of Hickory.
N. c., have visited at the home of
Mrs. A. J. Baldwin.
Mr.. T. r. Duren has returned to his
home in Largo Fla, after a two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Jordan
Mrs. E. H. Hart and daughter are
spending the week in Macon with
Mrs. Harris father, Mr.. S. w. An
thony.
Mrs. Pearl Rogers, of Coleman,
spent several days the past week with
her daughter, Mrs. Karl Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Lewis, of Span
tanburg, S. c., spent the past week
with Rev. and Mrs. w. L, Wright.
Miss Lucy Helen Jennings has re-
turned home from a visit to Kissem-
NEE and other points in Florida
Mrs. John Bartlett and Miss Mary
Bartlett have visited relatives in Wild
wood and West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Wiley Baldwin and children
will leave Sunday for an extended visit
to relatives in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs Howe Durham and
baby have returned from weeks OUT
ing at St. Simon Island,
Mr.. H. H. Hughes, OF Columbus,
spent several days the past week IN
Dawson with friends.
Mrs. J. NJ. Smith and Mrs. ]. w.
West OF Port St. Joe, Fla, are Wis
iting relatives here.
Miss Margaret Hall has returned to
her home in Moultrie after a visit to
Miss Madge Jones.
Miss Nancy Brimberry, OF Camilla
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. R. E. Bell. ID,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stevens and chill
dren left Thursday to spend the sum
mer at Cornelia.
Mrs. Logan Thomas and baby, Q.
Macon, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs K
E. Mcdowell.
Mrs. ]. E. Wilkes and Mr.. Lawson
Cook have returned after a trip &c
Florida.
Miss Lois Walker of Hurtsboro
Ala, is visiting Miss Zerelda Thorn
ton.
Mrs. c. L. Mize has visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Mize in Americas
Miss Elizabeth Windsor spent sew
eral DAYS in Shellman the past week
Mrs. R. L. Savil1e has returned at
ter two weeks trip to Atlanta.
| Mrs. Eli Lewis will leave this week
for visit with friends in Florida
Mrs. G. w. Marshall, OF Savannah,
| is visiting relatives in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
LOCAL HEADS OF SERVICE
VETERANS ARE APPOINTED
DR.. Logan Thomas and DR.. ]. G. Dean
Are Representatives for Terrell.

DR.. Logan Thomas and DR., ]. G..
Dean have received appointment to
cooperate in Terrell county with ser
vice veterans and all other patriotic
organizations in getting solidly behind
the efforts of the war department to
make Defense Test Day the practical
success that is desired. Hon. Frank
Commerford, national president OF the
Service Veterans of the United States,
has issued a cali requesting this CO.
operation from all former members OF
the selective service boards and Amer
lean Protective League.
The Service Veterans is national
organization composed Of all who, dur
ing the national crisis, served their
country in authorized capacities. 1t is
to its civilian membership what the
American Legion is to the ex-solder
In his call Judge Commerford says:
Experience advises that an intelli-
gent preparedness is the best insur-
ance against war, and we pledge our
selves to oppose any and every effort
to weaken Americas power to defend
her honor and the Liberties OF her peo-
pie"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
PROMINENT ALBANIAN IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH MONDAY
Mr.. B. B. Williams Succu1nbs After
Long Illness Following Stroke.

Mr.. B. B. Williams, OF Albany
father of Mr.. Jonathan Williams, OF
this city, died at his home in Albany
after long illness following several
paralytic strokes. At the time Of his
death he was 90 years OF age.
Mr.. Williams was born in Aiken
county. South Carolina, III 1862 and
moved to Georgia in 1891, settling in
this section of the state, where he re-
NAMED until his death. He retired
from business due to i'll health in
1918. He was a consistent member OF
the Baptist church in Albany, where
funeral services will be held this at
ternoon.
Besides his wife the deceased is sur
vived bv four children-Mr Jonathan
Williams of Dawson and Messrs. B:
B. Williams, j., Mayo Williams and
Billv Williams OF Albany, and six
brothers and three sisters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
YOUNG COUPLE MARRY
AT BAPTIST PARSONAGE
Bride Was Visiting Here, and Groom
Came From Florida.

A complete surprise to her many
friends here was the marriage on June
l4th OF Miss Christine Lunday, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Lunday, OF
New Smyrna, Fla, to Mr.. Amos Al
len Spear, of Melbourne, Fla, the
marriage taking place in Dawson at
the Baptist parsonage. Rev. M. L.
Lawson oficiated The bride, at the
time OF her marriage, was visiting her
grandmother, Mrs w. D. Ward, OF
this city. Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple left for their home in
Florida.
Mrs. Spear was prominent in social
circles when a resident OF Dawson,
and has a large circle OF friends both
here and at her home in Florida. The
groom is prominent young business
man of Melbourne, Fla. The newly
weds have the best wishes OF their
friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
MR.. ]. L. HASS NOW WITH
DURHAM IRON COMPANY

The many friends Of Mr.. J. L. Hass,
and the friends and patrons of the
Durham Iron Company, will be glad
to learn of the formers connection
with the firm in the capacity of local
manager.
Mr.. Hass is a prominent business
man of the county and his connection
with the firm will mean much to the
community in a business way. Mr..
Durham will devote his entire time to
buying and selling through this and
neighboring counties.
The Durham Iron Company was
opened in Dawson early in the year
and has made rapid growth.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-23
"FOLLIES OF 1925" WILL BE
PRESENTED AT SHELLMAN
Miss Gladye Weathers Directing Play
For Parent Teacher Association.

Shellman's best talent will present
three-act musical comedy Friday
night, June 10Th, under auspices OF the
PIT A. This is under the direction
OF Miss Gladye Weathers, who is with
the Marie Larl<in Producing Co.
This show promises to be the best
home talent play ever staged there
having quite number of talented
singers to take leading parts, includ-
ing Missse Julia Frances Wooten
Evalyn Crittenden and Mr.. Walter
Pharr.
Some of the attractive features OF
the evening will be the Spanish and
Gypsy scenes. Attractive costumes
good singing and dancing and clever
Jokes viii be enjoyed throughout the
entire performance. The chorus in
cludes Shellman's prettiest girls. Don't
miss this.