davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
SAY CONDITIONS DISTRESS
ING IN NORTH GEORGIA

Messrs. c. E. Lockett, w. L. Pace
and ]. NJ. Tomlinson went to and re
turned from Atlanta the past week in
a car, and observed crop conditions
along the way. They report conditions
in the section above Macon as very
bad, and say that reports regarding
that section have not been exaggerat-
ed
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

the rAaharajah gives much to chart
ty and science and has established an
extensive free school system. He has
virtually banished poverty.
The maharajah has immense wealth.
Twenty great steel chests are filled
with the royal jewels, each chest be-
ing in charge OF faithful guard. The
maharajah's living quarters are so
luxurious that living even in the finest
hotels in Europe is something in the
nature OF camping out expedition
for the prince. Still, he is enjoying his
tour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
THREE CASES BEFORE THE
MAYOR MONDAY MORNING
Two Speeders Were Fined SIS Each.
Other Case Dismissed.

Only three cases were up before
Mayor Worthy Monday morning, all
being for the violation OF the motor
vehicle ordinance.
Two colored owners of recently ac-
CURED Fords drew fines OF SIS each for
speeding. The case against Mr.. Albert
Petty for noise caused by cut-out was
dismissed when it was explained that
the muffler was damaged.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
UDNERGoES OPERATION.

Mr.. w. d. L. Duncan, father of Mr..
L. c. Duncan, was carried to Plains
sanitarium Sunday for a minor opera
ton. His friends will be glad to know
that the operation was successful and
that he is now convalescing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

If the woman pays why do so many
OF them have charge accounts Judge.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29

The college fraternity system viii
be 100 years old next November.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-10
{Rv Pacific X Atlantic

JBy Pacific & Atantirl With cares of office of secretary of state-which he recently rc- signed-behind him, Charles E. Hughes. Mrs. Hughes and their daughter, Elizabeth, sailed from New York on the steamship Fort St. George for six weeks vacation in Bermuda On re- turn they will live in New York.
Evening star., 1925-09-01

terest or principal by France for the
failure of the French to keep their
economic house In order during the
war as their British and American al
lies did. All this reasoning on the part
of our negotiatorS will lead to the ex-
preston of Americas belief that
France. by drastic draft on her tax re-
sources, can and should strain herself
TO fund her American obligations.
Ratification Expected.
The administration is relying upon
the force of public opinion, as reflected
in the press and in other ways. to
speed through Congress a ratification
OF the first settlement made, namely,
the one with Belgium. Senator Borah,
chairman of the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee. despite recent indica-
tions to the contrary, is expected to
be an ally, not a foe, of the admins
tration in securing prompt approval.
There is reason to believe that the set
tlement did not take influential con
gressional leaders by surprise.
1t is likely that they will be kept
well acquainted in advance with ma ior
proposals to be laid before the French
and other important debtors. That is
precaution which NJ. Caillaux him
self is taking in the case of the
the makeup of the delegation that
will accompany him to Washington.
1t is possible to clear up one point
about which some hot debate on the
Belgian settlement is likely when it is
before Congress. That is, the precise
nature of the ''weighty moral obli-
CATION imposed upon the United
States by certain pledges of President
Woodrow Wilson at Versailles. The
impression has become widespread
that Mr.. Wilson entered into some
kind of binding undertaking with
Belgium. All he did was to promise
her to recommend to the United States
Congress that Belgium's obligations
to America should be shifted to the
shoulders of Germany. President Will
son Joined in letter to this effect
with Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George, as far as their respective
parliamentS were concerned. Eventu-
ally MIR. Wilson did make this
recommendation to Congress, but it
was ignored along with his general
pledges associated with the Treaty Of
Versailles. The Coolidge sdministra.
tion is confident that the country and
Congress will approve of the limits To
which IL has gone in fulfilling the
"weighty moral obligation" in ques-
ton.
tCopv"ight. 1g25.t
Evening star., 1925-09-01
ZIEGFELD SEEKS ENGLISH
BEAUTIES; FINDS BUT ONE
Says He Found Many With Faces
UP to Standard of Follies. But
Then He Stops.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September l. Sc
lected by Florenz Ziegfeld as the most
beautiful English girl fitted to join
his Qualifications of the American
girl. simple Birmingham country
miss, who uses no cosmetics, has ar
rived on the Leviathan.
AS to the appearance of Enid Lii
lian Parsons on the stage. Chicagoans
will have the first say. She is going
there to join the chorus of kid
Boots
The Leviathan's passengers were
FOR the most part unaware Of Miss
Parsons identity, for her face and
apparently homemade garments were
not of the usual theatrical type. Her
mother came with her. as did Mr..
Ziegfeld and his wife, Billy Burke.
Mr. ZieGfeld said that of 500 or
more girls he looked at in England
Miss Parsons was the only one who
appealed to him as of "Folles" cal
iber. He sought six such English
girls.
THE English" he said, have beau
tiful faces. but and there he
stopped.
Miss Parsons is Is years old. feet
3 and weighs 112. Her hair is blond
and curly and bobbed.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
DEBT SETTLEMENT
COOLIDGE VICTORY
Success of Negotiations viii
Mark Accomplishment of
Hardest Task.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

President Coolidge will return to
We shington next week with his first
victory in the Sixty ninth Congress
practically In hand. The success of
the administration in forcing Amer
ica's principal three European debtors
to toe the mark before the assembling
of Congress is the outstanding
achievement in the realm of foreign
policy since the new Coolidge regime
assumed power last March. 1t can
now be recorded. on high authority,
that the President and Secretary
kelloSg set themselves this goal as
the thing above all others that they
were bent upon accomplishing before
December, 1925.
The administration was aware that
Congress was prepared to attack it
, If the European debts were allowed
to drift Indefinitely without serious
effort to fund them. BY the time the
House and Senate are in session Bel
gium, France. Italy and probably
| Czechoslovakia will have come to
terms with the United States. 1t is
even possible that half a dozen small
er debtor countries, without the neces-
sity of sending negotiations to Wash
| ington, will also have signed on the
dotted line. Discussion and criticism
in Congress are certain. But the
President feels that storm has been
averted Senator Pat Harrison. Dem
ocrat. Of Mississippi, was one of the
minority leaders ready to rake the
administra ton fore and aft on the
debt issue
Interest in French Keen.
There is lively interest at Wash
ington in the personnel of the French
delegation that Finance Minister
CaillauX will present to the Ameri-
can Debt Funding Commission on
September %. Neither NJ. CaillauX
nor any of his compatriots are known
personally to the President or Secre-
taries kellogg and Mellon. Secretary
Hoover and Representative Burton
two of the other members of the
| funding commission, have met some
of the French statesmen at various
times in Europe. The Frenchmen
will discover two things before the
negotiations in Washington have pro
gressed very far-that the recent
Cailla uX Churchill Anglo French con
versations in London have left the
United States Government entirely
cold. and that our Government is well
armed with up-to-the-minute infor-
NATION ABOUT tne state OF Ffencn
fina ances. NJ. Caillaux and his mates
will be apprised in friendly. but firm,
terms that America will continue to
insist on dealing with each of her
debtors on strictly independent lines.
The American negotiatorS. in re-
sponse to French claims for liberal
treatment in respect of terms, will
from the outset stress the fact that
France, unlike Great Britain and the
United States, stubbornly refused to
tax herself for war expenditures dur
ing the war.
The French preferred to rely upon
internal and external loans. The in
eVitable result was a heavy and con-
| tinuous decrease in revenue while the
fighting lasted and correspondingly
impoverished eXchequer when the
armistice came. The United States
Government win hold that the Amer
lean taxpayer should not be penalized
through Drotracted nonpayment Of in
Evening star., 1925-09-01
MINERS FEEL NO ANXIETY.
Many Start on Vacations. Some Co.
ing to Europe

HAZLETON. Pa, September l OP).
Clear, cool September weather and
the prospect Of a good rest after two
years of steady work helped TO ease
anxiety mine workers in this region
may have felt over the shutdown of
the anthracite mines. The streets of
the city were alive with mine workers
during the day. and the principal
thoroughfares had a holiday aspect.
Departure of miners to other sec
tions of the country, and in some
cases to Europe, on saved.up earnings
began today, not to return until col
lier whistles blow again.
At some mines more engineers and
firemen have been laid off than in pre-
vious suspensions. One of the reasons
was that numerous pumps are oper-
ated by electric power. necessitating
only the services of the regular pump
runners.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
II FIREMEN OVERCOME
BY SMOKE FIGHTING FIRE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Twelve
fremen were overcome by smoke
and a number of others were rescued
from the North River, into which
they fell while fighting a fire at
pier at Fifty fifth street last night
The Lloyd Sabando Liner Conte
Verdi, which arrived from Italy today
and the Furness- Bermuda liner Fort
st. George were threatened and We're
towed into the river for safety
The fire was discovered shortly
after O'Clock. and was not got under
control until near midnight.
The oil-treated wooden supports of
the pier made a thick acid smoke.
which tloated TO the south. causing
inconvenience to crowds in the Times
Square theatrical district.
tiremen at midnight said there
was little chance of eXtinEuishing the
flames. which would have to burn
themselves out in the oil treated
wooden supports
Evening star., 1925-09-01
MINING TOWNS GAY
AS $4,000 DROP
TOOLS IN WALKoUT

Montinued from First PaeeN
Evening star., 1925-09-01
PINCHOT DELAYS MOVE.
Will Act Only When Requested by
Both Parties

WASHINGTON, Pa. September
CP).-The beginning of the suspension
Of mining in the anthracite regions
of northeastern Pennsylvania found
Gov. Pinchot touring State institutions
in the bituminous coal fields of the
southwestern part of the State. He
was silent regarding the situation.
Those close to the governor indicated
his position would be one of non-inter-
ference unless both operators and
miners expressed a desire TO have him
mediate the differences
Evening star., 1925-09-01
CA|LLAUX DEFERS
DECISION ON VISIT
viii Head French Debt Mis-
sion Only if Settlement
Seems Probable.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, September Although in.
Structions have been given the French
line to reserve staterooms on the liner
Paris sailing from Havre on Septem
her is for the CaillauX debt-funding
mission, it is not certain vet that the
French finance minister will so per,
sonally to Washington
NJ. CaillauX's departure depends en-,
tirely on reports from Washington in.
dicating the frame of mind of Presi
dent Coolidge and Secretary Mellon
regarding the French debt settlement
NJ. CaillauX said today to one of his
intimate collaborators that unless the
reports indicated the certainty of his
heing able to make favorable arrange
ments, he would rather not so, but
would send a large delegation to dc
all the talking. He would 20 only
when the ground was sufficiently
cleared for a final settlement or, if
his was impossible he would not 90
at all.
Must Pay to Save Credit.
There is no doubt that NJ. CaillauX
will make strenuous efforts to settle
Frances war debts to the United
States. because all financial experts
realize that the only way of avoiding
imitation is settle":ent of war debts
in order TO OBJ. n credits in British
and American markets. 1t is evident
now that the gold loan launched last
July was d complete failure.
On the other hand, the treasury
must refund between September 10
and December 81, no less than 5000
600. 900 worth Of treasury bonds is
iy nH
foreign markets are not obtainable
the treasury will be forced to increase
the bank note circulation. which
means a further fall of the franc.
No Credit in London.
As long as the war debts are not
settled the embargo on British and
American loans to France will con
tinue. Thus it is reliably reported
hat the Bank of England has issued
a circular to all leading British bank
ing establishments, requesting that
they do not allow credits, not only
TO the French government, but also
French cities and public corporations.
threatening to cut down their credit
with the Bank of England in case
they disregard that warning.
Such reports are rendering French
financial circles frantic. They are
all asking NJ CaillauX to settle
Frances war debts at the earliest
possible moment. NJ. CaillauX is nat
urally ready to settle the war debts,
but he still maintains that "he IL a
gentleman and consequently he can
not promise on behalf of France more
than it can pay
Will Not Ask Cut.
Those who are very close to the
French finance minister say it is
likely that he will not raise the ques-
rion of a reduction of the amount
owed by France, but will only insist
that the installments should not eX-
ceed those offered Great Britain
$62.5OQ,OO a year-Spread over a pc
riod of years. and a mora torium until
1890. when the commercial debt now
being paid regularly will all have
been paid off.
Copyright. 1925. ny ChlcaEo Daily News Co. }
Evening star., 1925-09-01
BANK STRIKE TO CONTINUE
Paris Clerks Reject Offer of Com
promise Wage.

PARIS. September / 6P).-The bank
clerks. who have been on strike for
more than month in a movement
for higher pay, today met to decide
whether to accept the terms offered
by the directors, who promised some
improvements in salaries. The clerks
voted to continue the strike by 4,571
to 1,295.
The strike committee announced al
the end of last week that $4,000 bank.
ing employees in Paris were abstain
ing from work, or two-thirds of the
total.
San Francisco leads the cities OF
the world in telephones per capita.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
ALLEGED FLEECER TAKEN
Reid, Held for Wheat Deals. De-
parts for Canada.

TAMPA, Fla, September | LP.-
John II. Reid. arrested here last
week for the Canadian authorities
on charges of fieecing farmers out
of $4,000 in wheat deals, left here
last night for Regina in charge of
provincial police. He said before de-
parture that he would make bond on
his arrival at Regina. Mrs. Reid,
who has been living at st. Peters
burg, did not accompany him, but
will return TO Canada soon.
Evening star., 1925-09-01
MINERS START VACATION.
Wilkes Barre Streets Present Holiday
Aspect i'm Strike.

WILKES BARRE. Pa. September l
L60.-The central streets of Wilkes
Barre had a Saturday half f-holiday as
pect today as a result OF the total sus-
pension of mining in the anthracite
fields. Streets were crowded and many
stores were thronged. II there swas
any alarm felt over the industrial
struggle it was not apparent on the
surface.
Hundreds of automobile parties left
for the mountains and nearby cities
on short vacations.
Evening star., 1925-09-01

misfortune will fall upon all because
the miners leaders refused to allow
the miners to keep going while a new
contract was being made"
Evening star., 1925-09-01
Emergency Stores Held.

LANSFORD, Pa. September l CP).
The total suspension Of mining in
the Panther Creek Valley, where
15.0 900 tons of anthracite are produced
daily, went into effect without un-
toward incident.
The local public is well fortified
against shortage. having loaded their
bins during the Summer. The Lehigh
Coal and Navigation Co. the principal
producer in the valley, has provided
an emergency storage of coal for
schools, churches. hospitals and where
conditions may necessitate fuel for
public use.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
Extra Special! ChiIdren's Shoes

This is a special that should bring r
every bargain loving woman 10 this m r.
store opening day. We have several u
hundred Of them-all low cut, stylish ~ b
and well made. Sizes up to 2. They're q
regular values to $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14

I'D suffered for the last 16 years
and think / had everything a person
could have. My food fermentCd,
formed so much gas that ! would
nearly smother and it bloated me up
and made my stomach feel as hard
as rock. The gas would often
swell my chest and start my heart
to palpitating. l also had terrible
attacks Of dizziness and would nearly
fall over; and l was so nervous it
was almost impossible for me to
sleep right. About a year ago 1 got
very bad and had been down in bed
off and on all during the past year.
Il tried everything but without re-
suits and then finally l got Plant
Juice. This medicine has made me
feel fine. am up out Of bed now
and around the house and can do a
great deal of the Homework. Food
agrees with me and / do not have
bloatinE. shortness of breath or heart
palpitation. l am improved in gen.
eral and can say that Plant Juice
did me more good than anything ]
ever tried and 1 gladly indorse it."
Plant Juice is sold in San Antonio
by all Of the SOmmers drug stores,
and is sold by all druggists every
where.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
WEALTHY ST. L0UISAN
AND WIDOW CAUGHT
BY CHICAGO RAIDERS

CHICAGO, Aug. lin a raid on
a suite in an exclusive North Shore
hotel early today, detectives arrested
Thomas Fisher Lawrence, wealthy St.
Louis business man and Mrs. Julia
Gruner, widow, also of St. Louis.
Warrants for their arrest were
sworn out by Mrs. Lawrence, who ac-
companied the officers.
Both at first denied their iden-
tity.
Lawrence. who had registered as
Law, said his name was Davis and
the woman'S Marion Davis.
He left home a week ago. ostCn-
Sibly on a business trip.
Mrs. Lawrence and the detectives
went TO the hotel earlier in the even
ing, but found no one. They hid out
side in the Lincoln Park shrubbcry
until after l O'Clock today until I'll"
couple returned and the raid and ar
rests followed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT
SHE SAYS PLANT
JUICE GOT HER
UP OUT OF BED
Awful Stomach Trouble She
Endured 16 Years Is
Quickly Relieved.

PLANT Juice got me up out of bed
and did me more good than any
medicine l ever tried and I am surely
glad 10 indorSe it," said Mrs. Z. J.
Hawthorn, a popular lady living on
Thompson Street, Bosier City, La,
near Shreveport, while talking with
The Plant Juice Man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
BABY, AGE 4, KILLS
SELF ACCIDENTALLY

SoLON SPRINGS, Wis, Aug. Il.
Crawling into the family car parked
IN the yard at their home here Louise
Jane, aged 4. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Gouge, killed herself &C
cidentally with a revolver she found
in the side pocket Of the car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
BROWNING SIDE
Of SPAS CASE
ISSUED
Millionaire Challenges
Public to Cast Shade
on Reputation.
BY EARL L. SHAUB
Universal Service Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Edward W
Browning, who was the foster father
of Cinderella for d week. held up hi,
reputation today for the public Il
view.
Common gossip failed to soil it. &C.
cording to a statement Browning is
sued giving his side Of his association
with Mary Spas during her hectic
journey into Fairyland and return.
Il have encouraged and insisted up
on a full investigation by the public
authorities of the entire matter.
Browning said, land urged through
out a disclosure of their findings and
conclusions, knowing that in the last
analysis / would be completely vim
Dictated of any unworthy motives or
conduct.
GLAD OF PROBE.
Although was for a time resent
full of the attention attracted TO me
and TO Mary Spas by the officials, |
now look back with a deep sense of
gratitude for Commissioner Coler and
District Attorney Newcombe that the
result of their activities was all that
could be desired and highly beneficial
TO me.
IF there be any vice in the situa-
ton it must be in the existence of an
improper state of mind on the part
of one or the other Of the parties
TO the proceeding and the vice must be
limited TO the one in whom that state
of mind exists"
He made this reference to Mary:
''She same kindly Providence that
watches over US all interviewed TO save
Mary from her own childish ignorance
and TO awaken her from a beautiful
dream.
HINTS AT GIFT.
The awakening was a shock to
Mary, but a necessary part Of her ed
ucation in the law of cause and ef-
feet. and an object lesson in the eau
tious conduct required in one Of her
sex and years.
1T is possible that when the hys-
terra and depression Of the moment
has cleared away. Mary's natural Op-
timistic nature will re-assert itself. |
and that with the assistance of her
friends and family she will not be dis
appointed in attaining her legitimate
aims in life"
This gave rise TO a report that
Browning expected to make cash
settlement on Mary. but Browning
would not confirm this.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-14
WHEAT BEARD KILLS
KANSAS INHALER

II
GREAT BEND, Hans. Aug. IA
Orlie Quimby, 20 years old. died here
today as the result of breathing a
wheat beard into one Of his nostrils
while helping neighbor thresh his
wheat last week. Death resulted from
erysipelas.
Evening star., 1925-11-28
COURSES COVER
REALTY FINANCES
Intrlcacies involved in Buy
ing and Building Homes
Stressed by Boards.

The iptrica cies involved in the pur.
up one session of the outline Of a
course in real estate finance that
has just been completed by the Ma
tiona! Association of Real Estate
Boa rds
The outline of l. sessions with sug.
Gested text. reference materials and
problems covers the field of ancins
the purchaser of real estate who sun
plements his available cash with
credit and the methods. instruments
and practices used In this connection.
Compiled by the department of edu-
cation and research of the national
association, the outline will be used by
member boards in conducting local rea
estate courses
The financing of the home buyer
and of the farm purchaser. financing
or income property and subdivisions
are given attention separately in the
outline.
A study of financing institutions
and customs covers the work OF build
ing and loan associa tions. banks and
trust companies. mortgage bankers
and investment companies. and the
Federal farm loan system.
Financing the installment plan pur-
Chaser of real estate involves mort
cages. mortgage bond ISSUES and parti-
cipation certificates. Syndicates and
stock issues, land trust certificates
and ground rent systems. which are
covered in the outline.
The economic characteristics Of real
estate credit and the investment quail
tiles of real estate securities finish
the course with a broad study of t'e
financing problems studied in detail
during the course