Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921
_fl
——
EEG” PARTY AWAITS
ARENTS OF ATHLETIC WIN
AER PERPLEXED. ONLY
NHREE ROOMS IN HOUSE.
o three small rooms they know
"wmo” on the ground floor of a
P . .ckle houserin one of Newark’s
. . scctions Jim Sabie, Italian la
-7S .d his wife, Angelina, today
N_”‘ hsessed BY only one thought,
H\ Lucille Markoff in the: New
d
Jork Wo Id. A
: .. how to celebrdte fittingly the
4“,,5 .t homecoming of -theyy
m”‘i’;l'.;f “(amelia, aboard the Saxo
f"”g\‘.,\'u--mg\* back from Europe the
P M mber of victory laurels of
reatcs :
ryred by the American team
ho’";}‘, . r<t women’s _international
]\,m,;,‘.‘, test at the Pershing sta
um in larts. : .
The question of room _space s
fils Cabie. He is a simple man
oub = y o
bd is up on women’s athletics,
it he ,ws his daughter has done
mething DlB and he feels that she
ht t ve a big party.
jugnt . o .
With xception of Miss Lines,
¢ Eng vho outstripped all the
ntes with her 15 points, Came
b triu d for the American team
b 2 close second of 12 points. She
L, broke the world’s record in the
vard hurdle, lowering it from 15
AR own record in the trials,
kl 4 2 conds in the finals.
The family feel that some extra
[ue her because of these
a ¢ lack of floor space in the
) +¢ is the big handicap that
Lot put a crimp in the Sabie
] maka de beeg party,” the
. Ar Sabie ¢onfided to the
rld rviewer, waving his hands
Pt ace that serves as dining
bm at edroom. “But 1 no gotta
~om. [ work hard. I send all' my
iidren to the school, the high school,
'~ college, and I no gotta demon.” |
e | troubled for a moment.
bl ray of light animated his |
|
o t!” he cried. “1 use my _\';lr(lj
1 maka de beeg pardy.”
\lrs. Sabic, to whom English is a
v strange tongue, smiled indul
qtlv on what she divined as her hus- |
ad's intention. Still, she was trou
d and with the far corner of hcrl
on she discreetly dried tears that
lled constantly in her eyes.
Hard Struggle for Parents.
It has been a hard uphill struggle
the Sabies, the neighbors say, hutl
th Camelia’'s brilliant triumph they |
| more amply rewarded. All five,
iidren have had primary and high
00l training, paid for out of Mr.
bie's earnings as watchman. Came
now 19 vears old, a graduate of the
wark normal school, is a full
dged teacher, qualified to instruct
the Newark public schools.
amelia naturally is the pride and
wer of the Sabie family. She is!
bwn about Newark as the “all
und girl.” In° addition to her ath—‘
ic excellence, which has won her
ce silver loving cups, now on con
cwous display in the Sabie parlor,
melia took scholarship honors year
er vear. She is also a musician, and|
heen the organist for the past five
rs in the Charch of Our Lady of
Carmel in Newark, where she is
regular member. |
t is plain from her letters that
melia i« not worrying about what
on her return. Compar
with her stinted life at home, even
trip over aboard the Aquitania ap
red to Camelia to be something of
1T <
r. Sabie attributes Camelia’s suc
sto her devoutness. Notwithstand
f itement of her new life, her
her pointed with pride to the fact
t Car . wrote home asking for
and sacred heart badge
had neg lected to take in the hurry
nat Camelia’s trip abroad was se
sly threatened because of lack of
(s and necessary clothes was made
:\’ by Mrs. F. W. Becker, mother
Suzanne Becker, the assistant coach
physical training teacher in the
nia high school, who accompanied
Amerrcan team abroad.
Raffled Her Automobile.
0 ardent was Miss Becker in her
et in Camelia’s ability that she raf
r own automobile to the
z¢ens of I.ecnia and succeeded in
mg over $l,BOO. Out of this money
icha went to Europe and brought
It victories.
_lr ~abie does not know that the
11'”".\ of lLeonia and Newark are
ming to meet the triumphant
]“""""_\ with a tugboat which
! sail down the bay on the day the
oma puts in from Europe. He is
Of touch with the other parents of
\\»(\"l crican representatives. Besides
Yl like to have a party of his
" and invite all of Camelia’s cous-
V'}‘f;""_ unts to participate in a tri
pant feast The yard, if it does
g | ':’_'lii.\_' be the solution of the
siness.
¢s Malaria, Chills and Fever,
gue or Bilious Fever. It kills
gem:s.
fln instant favorite
with lovers of fine
- Coffee.
Good to the last drop
MAXW ELL HOUS
s COFFE.ESE 9
| . .
‘ Suicide Commonest
| Aal
| Among Physicians
5 More physicians in the . United
States commit suicide than any other
class of professional men. This is re
ported to be proved by statistics for
1921,. which are as follows: Doctors,
86; judges, 57; bank presidents, 37;
Iclergymen, 21; editors, 10; 'mayors,
7 n'u’_mb(*rs of the legislature, 7.
| \/\'hlcl_l prompds Dr. S. Dana Hub
bard, director of the bureau of pub
}hc education, New York, to write to
‘*the Medical Journal as follows:
. “This record seems to indicate that
the occupational strain is greater in
imedicine than in any of the other pro
fessions.”
And he suggests a revision of the
)hours of medical men.
HUMAN LEFT HAND
E SENT TO RANDOLPH
INEGRO TOLD TO BE CAREFUL.
' CAN GET HIM AS EASY IN
; N. Y. AS IN GEORGIA.
I NEW YORK, N. Y.—A package
containing a human leit hand, evi
dently that of a white man, and a let
ter signed K. K. K. thteatening
‘murder, was received today by A.
Phillip Randolph, editor of a negro
‘monthly magazine, “The Messenger.”
The package, which bore a wrapper
marked “from a friend, New Orleans,”
was opened by the police.
The letter warned Randolph to keep
out of white men’s movements and to
unite wifh his own race. Randolph
said he believed it was sent by his
enemies in the south and that it re
ferred to a recent controversy between
himseli and Marcus Garvey, president
of the provincial republic of Africa
and editor of “The Negro World.”
After telling Randolph that his
movements had been watched, the au
thor of the letter warns him against
interferring with anything that may
happen in the south. It concludes:
“Now be careful how you publish
this letter in your magazine or we
may have to send your hand to some
one else. Don’t think we can’t get you
and your crowd. Although you are n
New York city it is just as easy as
if you were in Georgia. If you can
not unite with your own race, we will
find out what's the matter with you
all? ‘
LOCATED IN ATLANTA AFTER
DISAPPEARANCE SEVEN
TEEN YEARS AGO.
ATLANTA, Ga.—A seventeen-year
search ended in Atlanta late Monday
afternoon when Mrs. Edward Walker,
oi Wisconsin, located her son, Clar
ence Walker, twenty years old, who
wals kidnapped when only three years
old.
Arriving in Atlanta Monday morn
ing Mrs. Walker appealed to officials
oi the Travelers’ Aid for assistance
in locating her son, who she believed
was in Atlanta. The police were also
asked to assist. Monday afternoon
Mrs. Walker went to Fort McPher
son. The army records there disclosed
the fact that her son was formerly
in the army. One of his old compan
ijons was at the post and he told Mrs.
Walker that her son was working at
a 2 down-town department store.
Rushing back to town Mrs. Walker
wegnt to the store, and it was there
she saw her %son for the first time in
seventeen years. At midnight the
mother and her son leit for Danville,
Va. where they will visit relatives
and friends before returning to Mrs.
Walker’s home in Wisconsin.
Families of Shopmen
Are in Need of Relief
7,000 Living in Chicago Face Hunger.
Council to Assist Them.
CHICAGO.—Seven thousand rail
shopmen and their families, living in
the extreme southern portion of Chi
cago, where the Illinois Central, the
Nickel Plate, the Western Indiana and
Pullman shop are located, are said to
be facing starvation unless relief
comes very soom.
These men are striker who have
been idle since July Ist.
Merchants of Burnside, Roseland
and other towns in the territory have
been carrying the strikers and their
families on credit, but they can go no
furher and avoid bankruptcy. Alder
man Govier, of the ward inhabited by
the strikers, says they'are absolutely
destitute and dependent upon friends,
relatives and neighbors’ for their food.
A special meeting of the Chicago
city council has been called to desig
nate a “tag day” on which the general
public will be asked to contribute to
the support of the strikers.
HUNGER THE BEST SAUCE.
Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look to your digestion. When
you have good digestion you are cer
tain to relish your food. Chamber
lain’s Tablets improve the digestion,
create a healthy appetite and cause a
gentle movement of the bowels.—adv.
BAY STATE POLITICS
LIQUOR ISSUE IN CAMPAIGN.
RAIDED WET DINNER AF
FAIR FIGURES IN IT.
BOSTON.—Some of those wicked
deeds that cast their beams afar in a
good world are illuminating the politi
cal contest in Massachusetts, where
the enforcement of virtue by statute in
the days of the ruritan blue laws was
first tried and found wanting.
It seems there has been consider
able trouble hereabouts in enforcing
the Volstead act in high places, rem
iniscent of the difficulties of enforcing
the colonial law prohibiting the con
nubial kiss on Sunday. :
~ Omne still hears revefberations
among the prohibitionists of the up
heaval caused by that dinner at the
Quincy house a year or more ago.
Gov. Channing Cox was the guest of
honor and all the republican bigwigs
'were on hand. An ample supply of
liquor had been provided, an import
‘ant republican politician transferring
the stcck to the hotel under a permit
issued by the local republican prohi
bition agent. A room adjoining the
banquet hall was constituted the re
freshment parlor, so that liquor was
not actually served at the table, but
considerable absenteeism was noted
at the board until the liquor supply
suddenly gave out.
A Tragic Affair.
Now, the reason the liquor gave out
was a tragic one. In the midst of the
festivity, when political enthusiasm
was running high, when the republi
can strategists were trooping ' back
irom the refreshment parlor with per
fectly corking ideas, when the demo
crats were being doomed to extinc
tion in the postprandial oratory, right
at the glorious moment, the place was
raided. In stalked Harold D. Wilson,
field director of the prohibition forces
in Massachusetts, accompanied by
what looked like a regiment of piano
movers. Gen. Wilson deployed his
forces, ‘executed an encircling move
ment, occupied the refreshment parlor,
routed the enemy at his libations, with
unfeeling disregard of the unquaffed
drink, and pinched the bar.
The dinner was thrown into an up
roar. Indignation ran high. Some
wanted to give battle, but in view of
the presence of the governor more
prudent counsels prevailed. Soon the
piano movers were filing out, each
with a case on his shoulder, and the
dinner was left high and dry.
Drys Favor Wilson.
Now Wilson is a candidate for the
republican nomination for attorney
general on a platform in which he
calls attention to his ‘‘unquestioned
honesty and courage to carry on
when in the right, regardless of con
sequences.” |
The drys are strong for him for
attorney general. |
Gov. Cox, who is a candidate for
renomination, appears to have emerg
ed from the dinner episode unscathed.
He was only a guest and was ignorant,
it is explained, of the presence of lig
uor. Cox seems to have made an ex
cellent record as governor, one that
his opponents have found it difficult
to attack.
The affair of the raided dinner, how
ever, is furnishing a text for the cam
paign speeches of Agorney General J.
Weston Allen, who is the opponent of
Gov. Cox for the gubernatorial nom
ination. The Cox faction was content
ed itself with the issuance of a state
ment informing the public that Mr.
Allen was “the only state official not
invited” to the dinner.
NO FLIES IN ALASKA, RE
CENT EXPEDITION DISCLOSES
Dr. Aldrich, of U. S.” National Mu
seum, Ascertains Interesting Fact.
~ Everybody knows that mosquitoes
are a irightful pest in Alaska; but it
is news to learn that houseflies do not
exist there.
< This interesting fact was definitely
;ascertained by Dr. J. M. Aldrich, of
the United States National Museum,
in the course of a recent expedition
'which he made for the purpose of
studying Alaskan insects.
‘ He found two entirely new species
of mosquitoes. Horse flies were abun
idant everywhere. But there were no
}houseflies. In vain did he explore gro
cery stores, restaurants, canneries,
‘garbage dumps and other likely places
for them.
The fact is that the housefly is by
origin a tropical insect. It cannot en
dure cold weather. In temperate lati
tudes a few houseflies manage to live
over the winter in heated houses—
enough of them, that is to say, to start
a fresh crop in the following spring.
LS L
CANADA PROFITS BY
UNITED STATES THIRST
Quebec Coffers Contain $15,000,000
Received From Tourists.
The province of Quebec, Canada, is
richer by about $15,000,000 as the re
sult of an unprecedented number of
tourists in the country this summer,
lured to Canada by liquor, good roads
!and beautiful scenery. The city of
'‘Montreal receives about $30,000 a day
from this source, it is said.
Sixty thousand American automo
biles crossed the border into Canada
during the summer vacation season,
according to official reports. Leading
hotels reported a capacity business.
with about 75 to 90 per cent of their
guests from the United States.
The attraction of liquor performed
a large part in the drawing and hold
ing of American tourists, it is said.
Liquor dealers reported a thriving
business.
Same Olld Story But a Good One
Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo,
relates an experience the like of which
has happened in almost every neigh
bor hood in this country, and has been
told and related by thousands of
others, as follows: “I used a bottle
af Chamberlain’s Colic and Diarrhoea
Remedy about nine years ago and it
cured me of flux (dysentery). I had
another attack of the same complaint
three or four vears ago and a few
doses of this remedy cured me. I
have recommended it to dozens of
people since 1 first used it and shall
continue to do so, tor I know it is
a quick and positive cure for bowel
troubles.—adv. c A |
THE DAWSON NEWS
SENTENCED TO SPEND ONE
DAY IN PRISON, HE FINAL
LY PUTS IN TWO.
DETROIT, Mich.—Walter L. Dun
ham, vice president of the Dime Sav
ings bank, was arrested Anigust 19th
for driving 31 miles an hour on a De
troit street. He was brought to court
and, after his trial had been fixed for
September 6th, Judge Bartlett decided
to try him at once. The financier was
found guilty and sentenced to $25
fine and serve one day in jail. He paid
the fine, but asked to he allowed to
attend an important meeting of the
bank’s directors before going to jail
Nobody objected.
After the meeting he went to jail
At 5 o’clock the turnkey told him his
time was up. On Wednesday the po
lice department called him up and no
tified him to go and serve his time in
jail. He explained that he had alrcady
done so; but, as the department had
no record of it, he had to go in again.
He had hardly seated himself at his
desk in the bank when a policeman
stepped up to him with a warrant for
his arrest for not serving his time in
jail.
“Ive served that term twice,” de
clared Dunham.
The policeman was finally induced
to return to court and cxplain the mat
ter to the judge.
PROGENY OF OYSTERS.
If all the progeny of one oyster
lived and multiplied, and so on
through six generations, the heap of
shells would bhe eight times the size
of the earth.
Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome quick
est by applying Mentho-Sulphur, says a
noted skin specialist. Because of its
germ destroying properties, nothing has
ever been found to take the place of
this sulphur preparation that instantly
brings ease from the itching, burning
and irritation.
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
or disfigurement. A little jar of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at
any drug store. It is used like cold
cream,
® ?
Cotton Ginning
(| The ginning of a bale of cotton 1s an important opera
tion. It has much to do with the price your cotton
brings when it is put on the market.
( For many years, since we first began to operate a gin
nery, we have realized the importance of good ginning
and pride ourselves on the reputation we have eamed
by “doing it nght.”
We have made the usual season repairs and improve
ments, preparatory of again giving the farmers of Terrell
county the best ginning service, and hope weshall con
tinue to receive the liberal -patronage you have given
us 1n the past.
Southern Cotton Qil Co.
{ "] knew him when h ' a boy” 4R
| €w nim €n n€ was a boy £S7N
675 l
What one is there of us that has not felt the glow of satisfaction ; 1;‘» o
over the outstanding success of a life-long friend! Often a sur- A /i/ ;,/
' prise seemingly “all of a sudden.” Yet neither surprising nor " ‘,lzj;'." /r/ f
sudden, when you stop to think back over each step of his progress. 4 /.{-_'l-:lé' i ij// AN
7
‘ (= [HE United States Rubber Company— makers of U.’S. ,' ¥ ;’r}' } ’”figr’-’."\‘,/‘
@A ([@§)| Royal Cords—were first to conceive, make and announce Wi/ ePR it
!\,4 4 I 7 iy/ ¥ ../'
INSY P&y the balanced tire. A tire in which there is such com- NZ/[ iWA
iz 2% ;,‘,,.‘\(‘ plete unity of action in tread and carcass that neither 1q /// ;';‘,}7;” io/ A
K%}%’%)/! will give way before the other. )?!fi// A 11,1,é {0 S 5
B eI WY ) il 7 Lyl
=MI First to conceive, make and announce a complete % J// L D s N
line of tires—a tire for every meed of price and use under one i} : .1""; AR E{
standard of quality. n_\ il 8154 I ?;2 A
First to tell the public about the good and bad in Av"bv—'- =S ]‘ M i g"’ 8
tire-retailing. (You remember the pilrue “Go to Vo i AN lot 7 -
a legitimate dealer and get a legitimate tire.””) i 7,;/ R ,_// 4- i
First also to arouse industrial and trade /‘? //'_; s . A e
minds to the need of a new kind of tire ) 3 ‘ LCURM 2i N
competition. (Competition for better and 4 -'-7 ; A f‘,*' oo ’
better values. Greater and greater pub- r'.‘f§7”¢ 4 0 ' o :t#-')‘-.‘lh
[ lic confidenceo) e’ )‘ ;/s‘, : /“.‘ ) - N v\{ ; P L !)\,{
| * - * / ¢,’:§; “7 & £ ?’;3 %Gv S‘
' | ged//<f ~ NEEED N Ll
FIHESE high spots slong he U-S. Gty Gyl -7 NN N
S road i:o lelal ership Lndntfiate th': ; [yl &8% "‘f""?';"”-"“'z{';';i'///"v"ff *%t‘ N { g
intent—the will to win by the gua ' ey S T : T
ity route in a price market. }f' i 459 //\ %}////;hf{_“y;{,{' /,” { /’7{ j N A )t |
i W s s et e, ) & { vgy a i ¥ i
Now that so many car-owners - B % ARG :' Siren ,3/ [,".{ of ~L oot R ‘
have given their verdict for quality 453 |[fs I 8 P, N ’{Jm ' /9;.,[ j _ny YR W i |
' tites in general, and U.S. Tires in gl L= §1155 ok W JF iIB e 1
particular—a number of c!ealers i s 5 M* ‘,I i i "I'i.'-""t . LA
and car-owners whose vision osca sy Ifliy | iy e __:T\\m S
has been clouded by ‘“dis- ;45 ] @%& 1 I,s/ A B i |
counts,” “sales” and what :; ; f?’ &[” o ;i i \,,l .‘x\)’ : i l
not, are beginning to re- . }4\ Gt 114 §Z§s’ X, .\.l,bd‘t} i il|
member that they“‘knew \“ iz | "_ it gi I : i «9,’2“&2' et |
him when hewasaboy.” Wewi G e’ po g AaaEieN 5‘ O b
it o I 4 / i 154,7 ’ j’» bl . &jifi‘::;w.'fi‘\? 4 PACELE 1
Ao REEEIER R [f N ] si P
United StatesTres e|tß\ IR i 6 5 PR
ore Good Tires NJEAN BN &‘\ g' g T SIS eR e
. Ce - SR A BIR
ek WS\ W e T
a;j%fi‘!“f 20 A tohenog MR : KPR A i 4 sl R
A 5 RN : ol Y AEN
&L S. Royal Cord Tires [@/ -
Vi B . W [N
» 6\ @iy United States @ Rubber Company |97/ 5"
AN £ s ifty- Largest Mshd o 7
(“:;%‘3;};}4& % Nl Horiet Bubber Oromatin ik o orld thiviy-five Branohes ‘Q&Q‘*w T
£ ‘;-3:'%'\'s_’ LS - - : '_~"’, ok, SRR A
Al ade ) b T W
' ‘* Lo SR Gy sSO R 8 \——M" gIN
Sl LB X BRS Bl e& o o R BeS Al N
as 2 7T II IT I T TGIILL LTI TGO
Where You D . A A C
Can Buy awson Auto Accessory Lo.
. Dawson, Georgia
U. 8. Tires : ’ g
PAGE FIVE