davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
The United States viii
War on All Communists
Will Deport Every Alien
Agitator 1t Can Find.

All alien members of the communist
party, now in America, will be de-
ported as fast as the government can
lay hands on them, Secretary OF La
Dor Davis has announced
Many such are expected to be re-
vealed as a result Of the agitation over
the exclusion OF Sharpurji Saklatvala,
communist member Of the British par
Lament and delegate to the interna-
tional union soon to meet in Washing
ton.
THE law is unequivocal that aliens
who believe in or advocate the over
throw by force or violence not alone
of the government of the United
States, but all organized government,
must be excluded, and that mere mem
bership or utilization with any organ
ization having such object is cause
for exclusion or deportation" Mr..
Davis says.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
September Best Month
In History of the Central
lOS,e30 Carloads Moved in Thirty
Days, Says President Downs.

September proved to be the best
month in the history OF the Central
of Georgia railway, according to a
statement made by L. A. Downs, the
president. Business was Is per cent
better than the greatest previous
month, which was March OF this year,
when exceedingly large fertilizer
were made.
A total OF 108,9S0 car loads were
moved during the month, being 6,927
more car loads than those moved in
March.
Business conditions in Georgia and
the southeast are reflected in the bust
ness of the Central of Georgia rail-
way" stated Mr.. Downs, and | pre-
dict the greatest business this fall and
winter that Georgia and Savannah
port have ever had
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
GEORGIA TO SEND GREAT
EXHIBIT TO INDIANAPOLIS
STATE WILL BE REPRESENT
ED AT DAIRY SHOW TO BE
HELD THIS MONTH.
SOLID CARLOAD OF MATERIAL
Chart Will Show Million Acres Land
Suitable for Alfalfa, and Data Will
Be Given on Marketing Facilities,
Atlanta Wants Next Meeting

Georgia's possibilities for dairy de
velopment will be exploited at the Ma
tional Dairy Show, to be held in In
dianapolis, Ind, October 1917.
Under the auspices OF the State Col
lege Of Agriculture and the State De
partment of Agriculture, in co-opera-
ton with the Georgia Associations the
various chambers of CONNER c e
throughout the state and the agricul-
tural extension bureaus of the rail-
roads, plans have been laid for send
ing an exhibit to the Hoosier state
including complete data on feed and
forage crops and marketing facilities.
Carload of Material.
The exhibit will include a solid car
load of material and will be represen-
tative of every branch of the dairying
industry in the state. Ii will cost the
state approximately $500 to finance
the undertaking and plans for raising
this amount were laid at conferences
held in Atlanta which was attended by
F. H. Abbott, secretary of the Georgia
Association, who presided; Fred New
iell, secretary OF the industrial develop
mert department of the Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce; M. J. Jernigan, Of
the State College OF Agriculture; F.
T. Bridges, assistant commissioner OF
agriculture; w. R. Tucker agricultur-
al development agent of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railway, and
Eugene Baker agricultural develop
ment agent for the West Point route.
Included in the exhibit will be a
large colored chart, prepared at the
state college, in Athens, bearing the
statement that Georgia has 100000
acres Of alfalfa land, which can be
bought for S50O00,O0O, and which is
capable of producing in one year a
crop worth $100000000.
Can Prove the Claim.
1--WE can prove that claim, Mr..
Bridges asserted at the meeting. The
estimate is conservative, il anything,
for during the last five years number
of acres at the state college have been
devoted to the production OF alfalfa
and by actual record, the tract was
moved rs times during that period
Welding an average of 20 tons per
acre, or better than five tons per acre
per year.
And during that period the aver
age price per ton was $50 or better
than $50 per acre for each year. In
making this estimate we have based
ii on the average yield of four tons
per acre, less than we actually raised,
and on an average price of SIS per
ton, less than the average market
price during a fve-year period.
An effort will be made to bring the
convention to Atlanta in 1926 Mr.. Abb
bolt announced.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
u. S. WEATHER MAN
BREAKS THE NEWS
IMPARTS THE INFORMATION
THAT 1925 HAS BEEN ABB
NORMALLY WARM YEAR.

The weather bureau has found that
1925 has been a warm year"
For the last eight months of the
year in most of the country the tenn
perature has tended to be above nor
NAL" it is pointed out. During Feb
ruary, March and April it was warmer
than usual over the entire country
from coast to coast and from Mexico
to Canada In practically every sec
ton temperatures ranged several de
grees higher than the averag for that
section during the month.
The bureau offers no explanation
for the abnormal conditions, but as
serts it does not believe that the
world is getting warmer" 1t explains
that in Georgia and other southeast
ern states there has been a general
drouth all summer resulting in wide
spread crop loss.
Big Rain Deficiency.
From a TO 10 inches deficiency in
rainfall is shown during the first eight
months of the year over large por-
ton of the south and southeast. In
the vicinity OF Washington the detl-
cheney has been II inches.
The very high temperatures which
have prevailed throughout the central
and southern states during the last
few weeks have greatly augmented
the i'll effects OF the rainfall shortage,
the weather bureau said.
THE effects OF the doruth in Nash
vile, Tenn, are unprecedented. This
CITY had next to the lowest known
precipitation in August. Use OF water
in the city has been restricted for sew
eral months. Wells have gone dry,
some for the first time in their history,
and the river has been the lowest on
record.
Driest in So Years.
Montgomery, Ala, has just expert
enced the driest August in fifty three
years, with the river at its lowest
point. Norfolk, Va, has also had the
least rainfall for August in fiftythree
wears. and Elkins, w. Va, the least
Tor twenty-five years On August 18th
the temperature at Charleston, S. C.,
reached 101 degrees, the highest ever
known in August in that city"
In Virginia, where the drouth still
prevails, streams have dried up and
birds are destroying the fish exposed
by shallow water
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06

If ali the cash in circulation IN the
United States were divided equally
among all the people every one would
have $45 in his pocket. The average
family OF four and one-half PP persons n
would be able to get together $2O2.5O,
which might be enough to buy sec
ond hand automobile, but would not
leave enough to run it very lar n | aese
facts were brought out BY. President
Jesse Grant Chapline, Of La Sale kx-
tension University, in an address at
Chicago before a conference OF public
Total stock of money in the Unit
ed States is about $4,000, OOO,Vgo, ne
said. About $4,O00,O00,OOV Is kept y
Ta and the remainder flows, or
rsther whizzes, around the country at
= rate Of speed not equaled by the
NIAGARA ( rapids. At the rate Of earned
income last year the entire flood OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
s Billion Cash WhirLs Round u. s.;
hid You Catch Your $45 Share oft?
Four of Nine Billion Dollars Whizzes Around Country at Great Kate
OF speed Goes IA Times Year Through Pockets OF Employed

money must wash fourteen times
year through the pockets of all the
gainfully employed persons in the
United States. !,
THE golden flood must hurl itself
from place to place fast enough to
furnish working capital for industry
and agriculture capitalized at SIPS
900, 100000. Every dollar in the Unit
ed States has to do the work OF $40
at high speed.
"This IS why such thing as a
buyers strike would paralyze indus
trv and business. 1t is why the science
Of business management, accountancy
and sales promotion has such ire
mendous importance. Keeping the
money food moving and directing its
course is the most vital function in
modern business life. The United
States is so rich and successful be-
cause money moves faster here than
it does anywhere else on EARTH
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
RUTH TABOR'S LIFE
DIMMED BY TRAGEDY
SILVER DOLLAR" GIRL, RICH
SENATOR'S DAUGHTER, WAS
FAVORITE OF BRYAN.

CHICAGO-Tragedy, poverty and
confirmed alcoholism cast a blight
over the life of Ruth Silver Dollar"
Tabor, youngest daughter OF the late
Senator H. w. A. Tabor, of Colorado.
Sitting on a low stool beside a kitchen
range, pot of boiling water was &C
cidentally overturned and she received
scalds from which she died.
This woman, who was about thirty
years old, had been a favorite as
child Of w. ]. Bryan. 1t is stated that
Mr.. Bryan gave her the middle name
of "Silver Dollar" Her father at that
time was one of the wealthiest men
in Colorado. He had made millions in
Leadville mines. He built the finest
theatre in the west, the Tabor grand
opera house, in Denver, and gave to
the government the present site OF
the postoffice.
Died in Poverty.
He was one of Mr.. Bryan's staunch
est supporters. He finished by dying in
poverty. His daughters and his wife
were in want There was congress
sional move to recompense them in
some way for the postoffice site Tabor
had given Nothing ever came OF it.
The daughter, Ruth, came here sew
eraf years ago and found the battle
going against her. She gave away to
temptation fell into the tolls of the
police and then into the hands of diff
ferent men, finally becoming victim
of drink. She had been arrested sever
al times on the street because she was
unable to care for herself.
Message Accuses Man.
On picture in the apartment was
found this message:
"Jack Who nearly killed me
and who still threatens to kill me. If
am hurt or killed have him arrested,
for he will be directly or indirectly re-
sponsible"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
Catfish Fifty Years of
Age Still Going Strong

The que tion as to how old FISH live
TO be is an interesting one. According
to an English naturalist, an electric
eel in the London Zoo lived to be II
wears old. A European catfish, in a
private aquarium in England, is SO
Years old and is still going strong"
Carp are said to live to be as old as
Is years; goldfish, II years; herring,
4 years; salmon, years; bull frog, Is
years; tree frog, IA years; giant sala-
mander, 81 years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
Jewels Worth 20 Million
Buried in u. S. Every Year

Jewelry worth S20OOO,OOO is buried
with the dead in this country every
year Frederick w. Patterson, of ATT
lanta. told the convention of the Ma
tional Selected Morticians in Chicago.
Patterson estimated that since the be-
ginning of American history $1,000,
10000 in gold and jewels had been
placed beneath the sod in the ceme-
teries Of the United States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
FATHER OF TWENTY THREE
CHILDREN DIES IN ATLANTA

After rearing family of % chill
dFen, II of whom survive him, Pleas
snce Carroll, 70, died in Atlanta, "a,
mat Surpasses the record of the father
Of prominent professional man who
was resident of Dawson some years
age He had II children, all of whom
reached manhood and womanhood, ana
were useful Tnembers of society IN
1ieir respective communities.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
Costs Road $2O.45 for Guarding
Liquor on Which Fright Is $3.50
ousve and Nasves Protest Against Hauling Small Rum Ship
mems Fail Commission Leaves Higher Tariff Question Open

$500 freight for ten cases of liquor
from Frankfort, KY, to Norfolk, Va,
and had to spend $40 in policing the
consignment.
Another shipment to Sioux City, Ia,
brought revenue of $3.50 and cost OF
S2045 for guarding.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-10-06
YOUTHS OF TWENTY-ONE
ARE WORST CRIMINALS
HEAD OF NEW YORK POLICE
BLAMES BREAKDOWN OF
MORALE IN HOMES.
YOUNG MEN NOW FILL PRISONS

Longing for Ease and Luxuries of
Life Contributes Largely to Condi-
tons. Automobiles and Moving Pic
lures Do Their Part Also.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
BRITISH MINERS
 ID RESIST CUT
Proposal for Lower Wages and Longer Hours Opposed
London, Julv lP- Miners Ae.-

London. July (Pl- Miners As's- gates from all the coal ts'le in the country meeting at a private con- ference Of the miners federation to- day, decided to resist the mine oNu- CTS proposals for lower wag"s and for extension Of the present soNen- hour-lay to Gght hours.
 The various coal mining districts will he urged not to depart from the principle of q national settlement Of the miners situation. and 10 accept rothing less than wages th1' will meet the increased cost of living.
 The conference today was caj.cl to consider the position created by the mine owners proposals for re- placing the agreement 0, May li, 1924, which the owners recently de- nounced,
 The basic principle of the owners new proposal is that the general minimum wage will no longer be chargcahle against the proceeds Of the industry as under the expiring agreement, but will operate only by reducing the wages of inc higher paid men, and that adjustments Of this nature will be made according to special circumstances in different districts.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
WINS SCHOLARSHIP AT
 MT. ST, JOSEPH ACADEMY
Mary rnNsrrmi Honor student at st. MarN's school Brings
 HonCG to City

Mary TasseD~ the l3 year old daughter Of Au nd Mrs. James Passcrn ot 5o tiys avenue, vas the winner of first h@aors in eXamina. lions gwen h@A-r pupils of Con- nocN"uIa paIersNal schools by the @cH'y ot >J G losophs academy in Hartford rntre she will receive Q four year scholarship at that in- sn.Uion.
 Mss Passarni was entered in the competitive examinations for schol- arships as d representative of St, Mary's school of which she Is a graduate and an honor pupil.
 Al St, Nary's school she won first prize in Irish history essays.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN
Hagcnbcck-WallaCc Shows EnCamp at Nibbcrts Lot--"Young Amer iCa" Watched Parade

Monkeys, elephants, peanuts, bal looms, whips, whistles, popped corn, clowns, wild animals, horses, ponies, whistles, bareback riders, trapese performers, ballyhoo men, pink lemonade, gold painted wagons, frightened babies, Indians. dare devils-that's the way to spell circus.
 The Hagenbeck-Wallacc circus came to town today, unloaded before daylight and hit the trail for Vib- berts lot, where a performance was given this afternoon and where an- other show will be given tonight It it said 10 be the biggest circus which has visited New Britain in several years with three rings and two platforms. It combines wild west features with the standard cir GUS in which clever riders, tumblers, trapeSe performers and wild animals from all parts of the world bask in the spotlight.
 The parade along Main street be- fore noon attracted thousands of spectators.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
PRESIDENT REVIEWING
 CAMBRIDGE PARADERS
Continued from First Page)

standing in massed formation on the common, sung patriotic airs their gift to President Coolidge, a parch" ment memorial scroll designed and drawn by pupils and graduates of the high school, was presented to the chief executive by Mayor Quinn
 The president then was to deliver his address, probably about 4:SO o'clock. Through a hookup with Station WEEI the speech will be | broadcast across the country. Tho president will return to Swampscotl | at the completion of his address, which will mark the close of the celebration except for a dinner to the guests of the city in Memorial hall.
 Bishop Offcrs Prayer
 Bishop William Lawrence of the Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts, speaking in Christ church at the an- Iniversary celebration declared that the first note struck in the anniver- sary lis that of thanksgiving and prayer to God, for this country was settled and this nations liberties were won by men and women of re- ligious faith"
 Ut would be untrue 10 them 10 claim that they were all saints or i that their motives were purely re- iligious," he said. "The fact, how ever, that at the foundations of their character was faith in God cannot be truly gainsaid. We may be con- fdent that in striking this note of spirit and according to the habit of our ancestors and of him whom we call inc father of his country, George Washington.
 Liberties Growing
 "As we now contemplate the civil ized world and its principles and methods of government, we marvel at the outsprca ding of the liberties of the people, the setting up of rep rcscntative governments based fin a large degree upon our constitution ard that spirit. which, finding cx- NreSSlon Tn lii5. was aEdln express cd by Washington as he laid down his office as president in his fare we'll address:
 "'I shall carry the constancy of your support with me to my grave as a strong indictment to unceasing vows that Heaven may continue to you the choicest tokens Of it's hene- ficonce. N"
 Before his address Bishop Law renee conducted prayer for "the president of the United States, and for inc governor of this state and for all that are in authority: that all may serve truly in their several call iugs to the glory Of God and the ,cdifyirg and well governing of the people"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
STUDENT SINGERS COMING
 TO CITY MONDAY NIGHT
Stockholm University Chorus to Be Greeted at Railroad station by ,,
 Wenncrberg Organization.

One of the outstanding musical events of the year will be the ap- pearance of the Stockholm Univer- sity Singers at the Palace theater on the night of July 6.
 The present tour is being sponsor ed by Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden, who, like all members of the Royal Swedish family, takes a great and active interest in the arts.
 Stockholm has municipal uni versity of its own and also medical and technical institutions that arc part of the university system. As capital of the nation with it's Royal opera and state supported Conserva- tory, Stockholm has splendid re- sources for providing voice material for an Elite Student chorus,
 The present chorus has made a number of concert tours through not only Sweden, but also Denmark Norway and Finland and has every where attained an cnviable reputa- ton. Its program consists of the best of present day -WfltihE not only Scandinavian but also American, French and German and among the names Of composers on It's list are found Edw. Grieg, J, A. .osephson, F. Eklof H. kjerulf, $. Palmgrcn, ]. Sibclus, G. Wonncr- berg, A. Soderman, S. C. Foster, D. Demeny, R. Schumaun, etc.
 The Wcnnerhcrg chorus will greet the artists upon their arrival at the local passenger station and wilt sing several selections.
 At the close of the recital, a ban quet will he served at the Burritt hotel
 An effort is being made today to have Main street merchants place their curb flags while tho visiting artists are in the city. An seats for tho concert have been sold.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Camp registrations have been speedily coming into in, scout of. fee during the past week. Three of the six camping weeks arc almost completely filled. Any girls wishing to attend for only one week will he admitted the first week, July Ills,
 After July 3rd all mail for the Girl Scouts should ho addressed to: New Britain Girl Scout camr Fort land, Conn,
 The Girl Scout camp Is only equ'p- ped for 14o scout weeks and 123 weeks have already been signed for. Registrations for the following girls have heen rcof,cd. Claraholle Hol- stein. Elisabeth Harwood, Margaret Ames, Betty Hcwou, Harriet SpraEne. norotI' Fornho'. 1ols Stehhins. NeuleS Niln3ms, Eraucrs Greco. Dorothy Hotrhltss. Helen McCornack, IIrrriett NIleo, Florence Tomkins, Tsmc No~orlev. T't-ahoth Purney. E"hor Taiuc1ult, Jeanette Clark, Hnda Er,un. Barbara Watt, r l'Ih llf.' |'.I. ' r1 lli.'.N '.'I'.. Y tru1e Gthnos. N4r1orie Cibuoy. Ear hara Grove. E1rhara Smith. Jrs=lo Alexander. TJsre and 1re'"o T7uEo min. Ferr Wrnnt, Tia7e' S%antor. Pauline F7'n. Irene W1up-r. For enco Goohl Helen HoSGasor Irono FaiEis Gertru5e Trir~on Frnrco Tickor', Fe''v Fov. ANoo noy0o. Ei'a NrGra'h E9'b GthneH. Lila russoN. Franrss Sherard Katrina SeoHar1 fIly CaImhaeh. Ruth Hevr'. N''r7 latham, I Myra Philips and Doro,'3 Bentley.
 ThN following sco1'a T7sso1 nntor life saving tests -' Tho V. VI. C. 4. after a'fcriiu- flo spring 'orrsr: Betty DIrnrv lterrHH rn7,-.o. T.ar- hara Smith and t.dn' TirAr1qr. Marjorie Gihncy, Trtno II4rjs E,"r
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
HEYNE-SCHULZ
Rev. Theodore A. C. Stccge to Offi- Ciate at St. Mathews German Lutheran Church

Alfred A. Heyne of Forestville and Miss Minnie P, Schulz, niece Of Charles Burkhardt of 77 Williams street, this city, will be married to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Matthew's German Lutheran church. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege. Par ents of both young folks live in Germany
 Miss Anna Gut2at will be maid of honor and Erich Fotereit will be best man. The bridesmaids will be Ncttie Baeder Lucy and Clara Hinder; ushcrs, Herbert Janoch and Hugo and William Bacder
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
JAP ROYALTY TO WE'D

Tokyo. July P-The marriage of Prince 1aHchito Yamashina and Princess Noriko Nashimoto has been announced for next October.
 Prince Tokehito is the first son of the late Prince Klkumaro. He is 2S years old and is sub-lieutenant attached to tho naval aviation corps. IIn is known as the Prince of the Air."
 The Prince thrce years ago mar rjod Princess SaNto, second daugh- ter Of the late Prince Kayo, but the Princess was killed in tho 1923 earthquake at Kamakura, Princess Noriko Is the second daughter of Prince Nashimoto and Is 19 She wns educatcd in the Peers School and speaks French fuently,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
rIRCHASE nRIG STORE

William ]. McEnroe has entered partnership with Harry J, Daley, q Middletown pharmacist. Messrs. McE1roe and Daley have purchased the Woodward drug store in Mid 5Ietovr. Mir. McEnroe formerly was an auditor for the Connecticut company.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-03
LEGAL NOTICT

The voters ar1 tasr7tsts 'r tre ues'srr serfrol If th. t-u- oF EsRinEton gre heretv na.rsI os srerisl district meeting to Ia hH1 Monday eyeumr. I4lv q, at s r m st the c)uhhou-, ot The Ss4ir G7,f Club
 Said ne,iJ.- Is to t3n.. >.'5al on the permanent oream.a'0o1 ot tHr Maple 1nH lIro frs'r.t ur..r rrar- ter sra irI hy fi- 1@.s.a'urc, kno7n IS nogs. ajI No. I"ft.
 The election of n bol7I of Huc commissioners 10 manage ,ejJ IIs- irlct
 Any other business proper to come before said meetuE.
 Maple Hill npraysment Society.
 J, (, Me-gy, Sety,