davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-17
LA EXISTENCIA ES NADIA EN-
TIRE UNA GINA Y Ell
1S SEPULCRO

Cuando lanzaba yo a La publici-
dad mis- primeros ensayos, tuve
amigos, ilustres amigos, que me
estimulasen con sus palabras gene
rosas: Fernandez Juncos, Baldo-
rioty, Salvador Brau, Corchado, d.
Pepe Acosta, d. Pepe Geigel, Lola
TIC, Mario Braschi, Ramon Marin,
Antonio Pineda, Valdivia, Ormae-
chea, Alexandra Infiesta y Ell Ca
ribe, maestro nunca olvidado, me
aplaudian " me empujaban.
Aplaudiendo Y empujando a los
que suben, pago una deuda del co.
ra56rI Yosme detuve la mitad de
la jornada. Via mis- hernanos SUI
frir Y me pareci6 debil ell verso pa
ra defenderles contra la somnipo-
tencia dealosf pr6ceres coloniales.
Ne arme de mas duras armas. y
emprendi la ruta que recorro sin
cansancio& Mi4verso esta en- mi pro
sa. Las. letras perdieron POGO: un
afieionado; la libertad gano algo.
gano un soldado,
Desde Washington.
''Brisas del tr0pico.")
Ell PALS CON Ell PALS
Del articulo titulado ,"De como
puede hacerse la Union, publicado
por MuTioz Rivera en- 1904, en- la
ciudad del Hudson:
Isl llega un instante en- que Ell
patriotisrno noble y viril reernplace
a las pasiones raquiticas y las
bajas ambiciones; 81 los sspartidos
de hoy sc funden para dar cuerpo
a una organization bajo cuya BAN
dera combata el pals por su interes
v por su honra, nos colocaremos
en- actitud de pedir y de obtener 10
que en- justicia nos adeuda La ma
cion americana.
-. 80. :.
Estddiese esa formula, que nos
otros aplaudimos con fruici6n y
aeeptamos con jubilo.
Y 81 ell mayor numero, en- ambos
partidos, la admite, no importan
los rezagados nj los que pretendan
seguir apoyando al gobierno. Ell
pals estara con- ell pais".
Evening star., 1925-06-09
URGE USE OF PSYCHOLOGY
Advice by Speakers at National
Probation Conference.

DENVER, Colo, June 9 CP.-The
practice of psychology, coupled with
patience, was advocated by DR..
Charles Platt, psychologist, Philadel-
phia, and Judge Mary NJ. Bartelme
of the Chicago Juvenile Court in ad-
dresses here yesterday at the opening
session of the national probation as
sociation conference.
Judge Henry S. Hubert of the De-
troit Juvenile Court urged the raising
of the standards of the probation sys-
tenn and juvenile court jurisdiction.
Criminals sometimes cannot grasp
ideas as quickly as rational human
being" declared DIR. Platt. There
fore we must have patience in dealing
with them
Evening star., 1925-06-09
MERIT PLAN URGED
FOR WORKERS HERE
Civil Service Men See Need of
System in Fire and Police
Departments.

Praise for the establishment of the
merit system in government service
in l. States and urging its adoption
in all other States and local commu-
mites as the only means of checking
graft and incompetency. the Inter
national Assembly of Civil Service
commissions adopted the following
resolutions at the. convention at Los
Angeles. which has just adjourned:
I'VE urge the adoption by Congress
OF the bill, which passed the House
of Representative at the last session
by an overwhelming majority, placing
the duties of the Personnel Classiti,
cation Board in the Civil Service Com
mission.
Urge System Here.
1--WE urge the adoption of some one
of the several bills which have been
introduced in Congress placing the
prohibition forces in the classified
service without covering in the pres
ent membership.
1T is anomalous that the Capital
City of our Nation alone among all
the large cities has not adopted the
merit system in all its departments.
We urge upon Congress the extension
of the present acts applying to the
police and fire services to all the
municipal departments of the govern
ment of the District of Columbia.
1--WE especially commend the United
States Civil Service Commission for
it's scientific research in intelligence
tests and the high degree of observ-
ance and enforcement of the civil
service law throughout the classified
Federal service. We earnestly express
The hope thar the example thus set
of efficient administration in the post
offices and Federal bureaus and free
dom from scandal will be emulated by
all other public agencies.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
BERING SEA FREE OF ICE.
Cutter Bear Reports Arctic Waters
Open to NAVIGATION.

u. s. COAST GUARD CUTTER
BEAR. Nome, Alaska, June (by
wireless to the Associated Press via
st. Paul Island).-The Bear, which
arrived at Nome Sunday from San
Francisco and Seattle on her annual
cruise TO the Arctic Ocean, found the
Bering Sea more nearly free of ice
than is usual at this time of the year.
The Bear is taking law and medicine
to the Eskimos along the coast and on
the islands farthest north under the
American flag.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
RICHMOND TAKES STATUE,
City Committee Votes Site for Me
mortal to Columbus.

RICHMOND, Va. June 8 P).-A
site was designated by the city COM
mittee on streets last night for the
erection of memorial monument to
Christopher Columbus by Italian resi-
dents of the city, thus resembling the
former action of the public utilities
committee of the city in declining to
accept the memorial.
Members of the city council declared
that the action of the street committee
practically insured the erection of the
monument as the Italian-American So
Cieties of the city approved the site
following the announcement.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Noted Radium Expert Giues His Life
For the Advancement of Science
Fully A,Uare OF His Danger, DR.. Edwin F. Leman La
bored I3 Years Treating Ore-Recouered Much
of Worlds Entire Present Supply.

During the last year he suffered pc
riods of weakness, and three weeks
ago he collapsed. Two blood trans
fusions failed. The vitality of his
blood had been destroyed.
Since 1911 DIR. Leman, then a senior
chemistry student at the University of
Chicago, had specialized in radium.
Milligram by milligram he has added
to the worlds supply of radium. only
Evening star., 1925-06-09
UTILITIES CAN EXTEND
SERVICE WHERE DESIRED
Maryland Attorney General Rules
Objections of County Of
ficials Are No Bar

Special Dispatch to The Star. q
BALTIMORE, June 9.-Public util-
tiles operating in Maryland can extend
their services into any county in the
State despite protests of the county
commissioners or local companies
operating in the county, according to
a ruling of Attorney General Robin
son.
The ruling was given at the request
of the public service commissioner in
connection with the application of the
Consolidated Gas and Electric Light
Company to extend its power lines into
Hartford County.
The attorney general ruled that due
Evening star., 1925-06-09
DRIVER is ACCUSED.
Complaint Is Filed in Injury to
Local Man.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 9.-Chief of
Police William l.. Aud yesterday swore
out a warrant charging w. Mott Har-
rison of Woodsboro. Md. with reck-
less driving, it being alleged that he
was operating the car that struck
Marion S. Coffner of 232 Thirteenth
street southwest. Washington, Satur-
day, badly injuring him.
Coffner had just left an automobile
and started across the pike to take an
electric car at Montrose Station for
Washington. The Frederick bus car
ried the injured man to Georgetown
Hospital
Evening star., 1925-06-09

to an old charter granted one of the
constituent companies which now
comprises the Consolidated, the com
pany has the right to extend it's lines
into any county of the State and into
any municipality, despite any objec-
tionS by county commissioners.
Practically every large public utility
in the State is said to have such
charter.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
Bv the Associated Press.

EAST ORANGE. \. J. June 9.-Dr.
Edwin +. Leman. who for the last 13
Years had devoted himself to study OF
the radium rays, died Sunday night a
martyr to the advancement of sci
ence. He was noted for his ability
to recover pure radum from its ore
and was aware of the danger in work
ing with the deadly rays.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
CHURCHMEN NOTE EFFECT
OF u. S. EXCLUSION ACT
Report of Reformed Church Synod
Declares Law Fosters Asiatic Ma
tionalism in Japan.
BY the Associated Press

BY tho Associated Press.
ASBURY PARK, n. j., June o
The annual foreign missions report
to the General Synod of the Reformed
Church in America. made at yester
days sessions, said the Japanese ex-
clusion action in America had done
much to foster an Asiatic nationalism
In Japan. The report further asserted
that China never would have q strong
central government until the masses
were educated.
Funds amounting to $750,00o, con-
tributed last year for foreign mission
work, where the largest ever reported
in a single year, the report concluded.
Evening star., 1925-06-09
PLACE AND PROFIT SOLE
AIM OF POLITICAL PARTIES
Former Senator Lewis Says None
of Them Stands for Either
Liberty or Justice.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Possibility that
The Democratic and Republican par
ties soon will cease to exist for any
thing either represented in their foun-
dation" was seen today by former Sen
ator J. Hamilton Lewis.
In an address prepared for delivery
before the Press Club the former Dem
ocratic whip of the Senate asserted
that the Nation is passing through a
daily revolution lin the politics of
parties and in the standards of pub
lie morality and private virtue"
NO political party in America stands
for any principle of liberty of man or
justice of government" he declared.
only place and profit is the object of
candidates for office. Men no longer
respect the lessons of history"
Evening star., 1925-06-09

$50 grams of which exist. Relatives
said he knew his radium research
work would some time cause his death.
He is survived by a widow and three
brothers
Evening star., 1925-06-09

OF the $50 carillons in the world.
134 are in the Netherlands and Bel
GUM.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
kIWANIANS WELCOME
FALL WITH BARBECUE
COMMITTEE is NAMED TO CO.
OPERATE WITH H. w. STEIN
Err IN HOTEL PROJECT.

The Kiwanis club said goodbye to
summer and hello to tall late Friday
afternoon at their bi-monthly meeting
with barbecue on the school campus
A good-sized crowd was present to
take part in the farewell and greeting
Business matters were eliminated
as much as possible by the club, the
members preferring to make the occa-
sion social one, but amid their pleas
ure they found time to pass a resolu-
ton favoring return to the old sched-
|ule OF the Seaboard passenger trains.
T he assemblage enthusiastically
greeted H. W. Steiner, of Albany, who
proposed to build modern new hotel
in Dawson if given the proper CO.
operation, which would enable him to
obtain outside capital A committee
composed OF c. D. Grimes, ]. c. Hol-
lingsworth and ]. A. Shields was ap-
pointed to cooperate with Mr.. Stein
er. The entire membership pledged
their support to the movement.
Immediately after the barbecue sew
|eral members OF the club rode up to
Richland, where a meeting and ban
quet in the interest of improving the
Florida Short Route was held.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
MRS. GEORGE MARSHALL
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Remains Brought to Dawson Monday
Funeral Services This Morning.


The body Of Mrs. George w. Mar
shall, OF Savannah reached Dawson
Monday night and was taken to the
home of Mr.. Duke Marshall. Funeral
services conducted by Rev, w. l..
Wright, were held this morning, and
mterment was in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Marshall was killed about 8
O'Clock Saturday morning when a car
in which she was riding skidded on
the Dixie highway half mile south
of Pompano, Fla. The car turned over,
pinning her and companion, Mrs.
L. F. Hill, of West Palm Beach, be-
meath it. Mrs. Hill was uninjured.
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs Hill, had motored
to Florida several days before.
Mr.. Marshall, who is native of
Dawson and brother of Mr.. Duke
Marshall and Mrs L. E. Cannon, is
the representative OF the international
Association of Machinists at Savan-
nah, and had resided in that city about
ten years Mrs. Marshall had visited
! in Dawson, and the news of her I'M
timely death came as a great shock.
Besides the bereaved husband those
from a distance who came to Dawson
to attend the funeral were Mr.. L. E.
Hill, husband of the occupant OF the
car; Mr.. Carlton Marshall, of Bir-
mingham, and Mr.. Robert Smith, OF
Slidell, La.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
TWO ARE INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE WRECK
CLARENCE BELL AND MISS vi.
WAN BELL HURT WHEN
CAR OVERTURNED.

Miss Vivian Bell sustained bad
Fracture of the collar bone and pain
full injury to the left hip and Mr.
Clarence Bell received painful cuts
about the face and body when the
Ford automobile which he was driv-
ing turned turtle on the Dawson-Do-
verel road Thursday night. Two other
occupants of the, car, Bernard Bell and
Jack Melton, escaped unhurt.
The party were returning from Cor
dray, where moonlight picnic had
been held earlier in the evening. They
were travelling at good rate of speed,
according to the driver, when they
suddenly came upon the sharpe curve
just a few hundred yards from the
Dawson-Graves highway. Although
every effort was made to stop the car
it apparently turned turtle twice be-
fore coming to a stop IN a cotton field
by the road, and was practically de-
molshed
The occupants we're brought to
Dawson by other members of the pic
mic party, where medical attention
was given the injured ones. An exam
ination OF the car disclosed the fact
that the motor was only slightly in
jured, but the chassis and body were
smashed beyond repair.
Miss Bell is reported as resting
we'll at the home of her parents, who
live on the Jones place few miles
north of Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
MRS. ]. B. PAYNE DIES
WHILE VISITING IN PELHAM
Prominent Shellman Woman Passes
Away at Home of Daughter.

Mrs. J. B. Payne, of Shellman, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. d.
H. Cheeves, Wednesday morning. She
was on visit to her daughter and
appeared to be we'll until early Tues
day morning, when she was taken
violently i'll and grew steadily worse.
The remains were brought to Shell
man Thursday and funeral services
held in the Baptist church, Of which
the deceased had long been a consist
ent and loyal member.
Besides her husband Mrs. Payne is
survived by three sons and two daugh-
ters-C. P. Payne, OF Shellman; ]. c.
Payne, of Birmingham; H. G. Payne,
of Atlanta; Mrs. w R. Wall, OF Daw.
son, and Mrs. D. H. Cheeves, OF Pei
ham.
She was a woman of many admir-
able traits Of character, and the news
of her death was great shock to
many relatives and friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
DAWSON FOOTBALL TEAM IS
IN TRAINING AT CORDRAY
Coach Morgan Has 10 Boys Hard at
Work at Resort

Coach John w. Morgan, in com
pany with about eighteen members OF
the D. H. S. football squad, left Mon
day afternoon for Cordray, where
they will train three days for the 1925
football season.
The young men will stay in the no.
tel, where a special bodybuilding diet
will be given. Besides strenuous train
ing for football there will be various
kinds OF exercise, including swimming
and boating. Signal work and pass
ing will likewise be given a prominent
place in the three days routine, and
it is expected that the team will be
in good shape when school is opened.
The first game is scheduled for Sep
TENDER 18th, with Albany furnishing
the opposition. The game will be play
ed in Albany. Although several good
men will be lost to the local eleven
this year Coach Morgan expects to
present a formidable foe to all teams
with whom they play.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
The Various Tax Rates
Have Been Fixed for 1926
The Taxpayer Will Have to Dig as
Deep as Ever to Pay Them

The various tax rates have been fix
ed for 1925, and, as usual, are up to
the limit
The state levy has been announced
lat FIVE mills, or $500 on the thousand.
At their meeting this morning the
county commissioners fixed the coun-
ty tax at SIS on the thousand, and at
the request OF the county school board
levied a county wide tax OF $500 on
the thousand for educational purpos-
es. This makes SIS on the thousand
property owners will have to pay, the
same as last year.
In addition to the above tax resi-
dents of the various districts will have
to pay local school tax on the thous-
and dollars as follows: Sasser 81,
Pleasant Hill S., Brentwood (bond is
sue) S., Parrot SIS, Yeomans $3.50,
Graves $3.50, Herod $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
LITTLE LOCALS.
Terrell County Cotton Weighed
Now Numbers 1861 Bales.

Cotton continues to open rapidly in
Terrell county, and pickers are still in
great demand At ten o'clock this
morning Dawson had weighed $3.50
bales, PARROT 2,088 bales, Brentwood
1913 bales, and Sasser 1885 bales,
making a total of l0,65l bales to date
in Terrell county. Ii iss probable that
the number Of bales ginned but not
stored in warehouses will bring the
number to 1000 bales. Middling was
quoted at 204 cents in Dawson this
morning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIA-
TON ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
The Organization Expects to Be More
Active Than Ever Coming Year.

With the arrival in Dawson this
week of the teachers of the Dawson
schools the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton will once more resume active work.
Officers for the coming year have
been elected as follows: President,
Mrs. c. F. Owens; first vice president,
Miss Jewel Butler; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Ed Brim; secretary, Mrs.
George Dozier; treasurer, Miss Mil
dred Bohanan A program for the
first regular meeting will be published
m the next issue of The News.
The PIT. A. last year was most
active in all work for the benefit Of
the school, and expect to do even
greater things the coming year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
FALL TERM OF DAWSON
SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY
Miss Bertha Lee Joins the Faculty as
Instructor of Music.

The fall term of the Dawson pub
lie schools will open next Monday
morning at $50 o'clock, and Superin-
tendent Monts is getting everything
in readiness for that eventful day in
the lives OF the young element OF the
The faculty was completed in the
last few days by the election OF Miss
Bertha Lee, of Parrot, as instructor
OF music. Miss Lees accomplishments
and popularity as musician are wide
jly known, and her addition to the
teaching staff OF the school will give
general satisfaction.
High school students who have ia
ken summer course will be given a
special examination by Superintendent
Monts at the school building Thurs
day morning Grammar students will
not be examined until after school has
opened
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
THREE FAMILIES CHANGE
THEIR PLACE OF RESIDENCE

Finishing touches have been put on
the two bungalows erected on Sew
enth avenue by Mr.. G. L. Upshaw,
and he and his family are now occu-
pying one of them. Mr.. Rogers LANG,
who purchased the one on Ninth
avenue from Mr.. Upshaw, has moved
into it. Chief OF Police w. L. Hill has
moved into his new home just COM
pleted on Main street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
Registration Books for School
Bond Election Have Closed.

Registration of city voters for the
school bond election, at which the
proposed issue of $4,000 will be sub
mtted, closed Monday night. Only
/ 36 voters are qualified to vote in
the election, which will be held on
September 10th, and 158 Of this num-
Der must vote for bonds if they carry.
If the bonds are authorized the money
will be used to repair the school build
ling and improve the grounds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
MISS MERLE PINKSTON TO
TEACH ART AT CORNELL

Miss Merle Pinkston, OF Parrott,
who has been studying in New York
city for several years, has accepted
position at Cornell University, where
She will teach art She will leave bout
Sept. 10th to take up her work, at
ter visiting homefolks for three weeks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
LEGION AUXILIARY WILL
HAVE A BENEFIT BRIDGE

The American Legion auxiliary will
have benefit bridge at the home OF
Mrs. ]. w. Cannon on Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Places will be
charged for at rs cents per person.
Ladies desiring reservations are asked
to call Mrs. Cannon as early as pos
sible
Save with safety at the sale now on
at DOZIER DRUG cos. 9-1-1t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
DEFENDANTS ARE ABSENT
AT POLICE COURT MONDAY
Sam Turner Forfeits Nice Barn, and
Richard Reddick Is Still at Large.

Sam Turner, colored, drew fine OF
$50 plus doctors bill and expense
for two weeks for assaulting Susie
Hawkins. a .negress, Saturday night.
Turner made cash bond in the above
amount for his appearance at mayor 5
court Monday afternoon, which ne
forfeited and in addition received the
other fine, since no one represented
him or testified in his behalf.
Richard Reddick, another negro,
was found guilty OF disorderly con-
duct, but sentence was not made as
Richard also failed TO appear at the
court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
5,Z1IzIIl;Es1zl|
TODAY

pARBARA LAMAR AND
CONWAY TEARLE, support
VI Inv a wonderful cast, in THE
THJEART OF A SIREN" See
tbe most beautiful Barbara,
diressed in clothes that feast the
o. ives set in splendor treated
,g;th talented artistry and paint
w with luxury. Added attrac-,
t - KIN GRAZ S." the
r,orld before your eyes. Shows
Z 70 and 7:45. l5c and SOC.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
THURSDAY

PAULINE ERIC K,
CONRAD GLE, MAE
PIISCH and HUNTLEY COR
IAN in MARRIED FLIRTS"
rom the famous novel, Mrs.
Parmour," by Louis Joseph
Vance. Also Aesop's Film Fa-
HES comedy. Shows $3.50 and
Jas 10c and 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
MISS RUTH FLINN WILL
TEACH IN SAVANNAH SCHOOL
Miss Janet Stanford, Formerly O
Dawson, Also on Faculty.

Miss Ruth Finn returned Tuesday
from New York city, after completing
the summer course at Columbia uni
versity. She has accepted position IN
Savannah, where she will supervise
special classes in the schools for the
advancement of subnormal children.
II will be OF interest TO know that one
Of the teachers of these classes will be
Miss Iahet Stanford, daughter OF Rev.
T. B. Stanford, formerly a popular
pastor of the Dawson Methodist
church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
WEDNESDAY

oHER HUSBANDS Sc
CPFT" a picture every wife
nd her husband should see,
faaturing ANTONIO MORE
No PATSY RUTH MILLER,
PIITH CLIFFORD AND, DA-
VGD TORRENCE. Also Ink
we'll cartoon comedy. Shows
3.3O and 7:45. 10c and 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
SATURDAY
NEXT WEEK

is PARAMOUNT WEEK at
the Palace. Monday and Tues
dav BEBE DANIELS in The
MANICU GIRL" Other
stars for this week are BETTY
COMPSON, RICHARD DIX,
POLA NEGRI, LOIS WILL
SON, NOAH BERRY, and
hundreds of others. See large
adv. elsewhere in The News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
l. d. LANG IS TAKEN TO
HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION

The many friends Of Mr.. J. D. LANG
will regret TO learn that his condition
became such Thursday that he was
taken to the sanitarium at Plains 1t
is thought that a major operation can
not be averted His many friends wish
him a speedy and complete recovery.
Money Saving Sale Of Toilet Goods
and Stationery. DOZIER DRUG co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01
FRIDAY

POLA NEGRI, supported by
EDMUND 10 w E, NOAH
BERRY AND ROCKLIFFE
FELLOWS, in EAST OF
SUEZ," a big Paramount pic
ture Also a Cameo comedy,
DESERT BLUES" Shows
$50 and 7:45. 10c' and 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01

You save money at the sale now on
at DOZIER DRUG cos. 9-l-lt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-01

Save with safety at the sale now on
at DOZIER DRUG cos. 9-l-lt