davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
THOMASFEARS
DYE MONOPOLY
Colorado Senator Charges
Dupont Firm Seeks to
Dominate Industry.
TELLS OF COMBINE.
Moses Declares He viii In
sist That Textile Inter-
ests Be Protected.

Senator Thomas, of Colorado.
charged in the Senate In a recent
speech that through the medium
of pending dye stuffs legislation, the
Du Pont interests were seeking to
establish, jointly with powerful
British interests, an absolute domi-
nation Of the world markets for
dyes.
Senator Noses, of New Hampshire.
Washington manager of the Leon
ard Wood campaign. replied to the
attacks made upon him by the Du
Points, by stating that his proposed
amendment to the dye stuffs bill
would give the fullest protection
to the dye industry without "em-
barassing the textile and associated
industries" which he wished to pro-
tect as we'll.
Thomas Tells of Contract.
Senator Thomas read the terms
OF a contract, said to have been en-
; tered into by the Z. /. Du Pont de
Nemours and Company. and Levin
stein. Ltd, of Manchester. England,
by which the worlds markets were
to be apportioned between them.
1t was charged that the DUPONT
Company in 1916 bought from
Levinstein. Ltd, the exclusive
right to manufacture and sell the
Levinstein dyes in the United
States"
Thomas declared that in a suit,
which resulted, It was shown that
the DUPONT company Solicited and
induced" customers by unfair
methods" to transfer their trade to
the DuPonts and otherwise violated
the contract with the deliberate
purpose of driving Levinstein out
of the business"
effect an agreement to pool patents,
secret processes and inventions,
With the purpose of creating a
worldwide monopoly of dye stuffs.
jointly controlled by the DuPonts
and Levinstein.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

iutionists on May after a short
skirmish following the revolt of
customs guards.
Torreon, a railroad center. and
Aguas Calientes are reported in con-
troll of the revoIutionists and tele-
graphic communications have been
restored between Chihuahua, Aguas
Calientes and Torreon."
Public Led'er serrfse,I
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
ALLIES SETTLE
TURKEY'SFATE
President Wilson Decides to
Take No Hand in Inter- .
national Politics.

President Wilson has decided TO
stand aloof from the allied settle
ment with Turkey. according to in
formation obtained here.
This, II wa.s intimated. is in line
with Wilson's determination to re-
frain from further participation in
international politics until the Ver-
sailles treaty has finally been dis
posed Of.
The allies reply to Wilson's note
on the Turkish question. outlining
why they cannot abide by his plan
which included election of the Sui
tan from Constantinople, probably
will only be formally acknowledged
by the State department. it was
learned.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
WILSON URGES.
PACT AS ISSUE
Democrats Advised to En-
dorse Treaty Without
Reservations.
FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
believe the Presidential keynote will
ring true, in particular, among the
religious community Of the nation.
Democrats are counting on the
church vote" to vote strongly
everywhere for the party and the
platform that support the league.
Believe Nation Will Rally.
They believe that, Mr.. Wilson's
appeal to American idealism will
prove as potent in the summer and
autumn of 1920 as it did when ne
rallied it for war in 1917.
The Presidents message does not
define what notifications. il any, he
would accept in the treaty as sent
to the Senate. What Democratic
leaders say is that Mr.. Wilson will
accept. and was always ready TO ac-
cept. any qualifications that are not
notifications.
Democrats believe, IL the "rejec-
ZIONIST" wing of the G. o. p. gains
the upper nand at Chicago and
makes mo treaty the Republican n
1890 battle-cry. that Democrats can
go to the county with a stout heart.
and high hope.
VIII Veto Resolution.
The Presidents message, of
course. is plain evidence that he will
veto the Knox resolution for a sepa-
rate peace.
Its outstanding import, however,
Is that 1t makes as certain as any
thing in politics can be that the
Presidents position on the league
will be the party's position at San
Francisco in June IL the Republicans
nominate a Knox-Johnson- -Penrose
ticket on a Knox-Johnson- Penrose
platform at Chicago two weeks be-
fore.
CPublic Ledger serrice.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
MEXICO SWEPT
BY REVOLUTION
Fate Of Carranza Still Mys-
terry While Rebels Hold
Capital.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

quiet possession of Mexico City
at noon Friday. May z. according
to official messages from Mexico
City. Communication has been re-
opened with the American En-
bassy and the information re-
ceived up to p. m. today indi-
Gated that there had been no dis
order with the taking over of the
city. nor was there anything dis
quieting regarding the safety of
Americans and other foreigners
There was no reference to Presi-
dent Carranza-
The embassy reported that
troops consisting of an advance
contingent of the force of Cen
Pablo Gonzales took control of tbe
city May z. This advance rusrj
was under the command of Ger
Jacinto Trevino. who, upon taking
control OF the city, issued a formal
assurance of complete guarantees
In this announcement he advised
commercial establishments, banks
and other industries to contin,,e
normal operations and tbreatenSd
drastic punishment of speculators
in necessities.
Assurances Given.
A new chief of police and military
commander were appointed. Gen
Obregon. on his way to Mexico civ
FROM the west, while Gen, Trevino
was entering the city from tba
south, sent assurances to the Amer
ican Embassy. May z, that there
would be no disorders. Other in.
formation received from Mexico
City earlier than this told of ner.
sistent rumors that the seat of rov-
ernment was about to be Removed
from Mexico City. An oficial tele-
gram received from Vera cruz ear.
lier To-Day stated wireless message
received there from Mexico \ Citv.
said that President Carranza had
left Mexico City and Gen. obreron
was in possession. The American
consul at Vera Cruz Informed the
department that order was being
maintained in Vera Cruz.
Information also was received
that Tampico was in the hands Of
the revolutionists. Federal Gem
oroszco having taken refuge on 4
Mexican gunboat in the harbor and
that revolutionary authorities in
Tampico had given guarantees.
| "Monciova, State Of Coahuiia, has
lbeen evacuated by federal troops.
Ssuys Laredo was csptnrsd by rsve.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
IRELAND WAITS
FOR DE- VALERA
President Of Erinss "Repub-
lie Expected to Return
There Soon. !

President Eamon De Valera, OF the
irish "Republic."- is preparing TO slip
back to ireland. 1t was learned yes
terday, to assume personal charge
OF the Sim Fein fighting forces.
Capt. Tennant. secretary to SIR
Auckland Geddes. the British Am
bassador. said last night that the
British authorities would assume q
strictly hands-off Attitude toward
De Valera while he Is in this coun-
try and would make no representa-
tions concerning him.
Don't Concern British.
1--WE have nothing to do with IT."
said Capt. Tenant "If De Valera
is granted a passport, or slips away
in disguise. 1t will be none Of our
affair"
AT the Irish bureau In this city
Il was announced that De Valera
would return. to, Washington We'd
nesday, and that he would have
nothing to conceal regarding his
movements from the British author
tiles or anyone else.
Has $IO,OO0,0O0.
De Valera landed in the United
States without passport and with
out baggage in a manner that has
never been explained. 1t is gener-
ally supposed that he came as a
sailor. How he will attempt to re-
turn is problematical.
Sim Fein adherents here are Of
fering bets on the possibility of De
Valera eluding the British authori-
ties and landing safely in Ireland.
When he returns he will be backed
by nearly $10.000,0OO which have
been subscribed to the so-called
Irish bonds" in this country.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10

gang. has confessed, 1t is said. to
Chi f G-avar~r AT CandCr to twy
robberies in New Jersey. The con-
fession. he said, is a part OF the
strenuous fight Adams Is making
to avoid trial for the Sandy Spring
hold-up and murder.
Cache Of Dynamite.
Six sticks of dv~ami' ~ev"-al
percussion caps and cciled wire
were found by 6".,t t...-.-.,or at
Adams hiding place in ''Gmden. fol-
lowing the alleged cnnf"ssiOp
Detective Bradley went to Tren.
ton last night to have Tue eXIrANI-
ton papers for Adams honored by
Gov. Edwards and he will probably
be brought to Baltimore today.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
ERIN HUNGER STRIKER
SUCCUMBS IN DUBLIN

Dublin. May 9.-Aiden Redmond.
an Irish hunger-striker from Mount
Joy Prison. died in a Dublin hospital
today.
The victim was arrested in the
police drive of February 10. No
charge was lodged against him and
he was given no trial. With other
imprisoned Irishmen he went on a
hunger-strike, being released after
twelve days absence from food.
Last week he was operated upon
for appendicitis. but; owing TO his
weakened condition, he sank rapidly,
expiring today.
|, His death adds another compIica-
ton to an already complex situation.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
CARRANZA PLOT
T0FRAME OBREGON
BLAMED FOR REVOLT
ooNFINuEp rRoal PAGE oNE.

CONTINUED rRosf PAGE ONE.
The reason this ls not possible Is
that Mr.. Carranxa himself made IL
impossible by the effort To make opr
most popular candidate Ineligible
through a frameup.
Tyranny overtkrsun.
"A military tyranny IL being
overthrovn In Mexico in order that
the people may build peacefully and
demoeratically for the future. The
present revolution Is not properly
speaking, a military movement. II
Is a great national protest against
an act OF brute force committtd by
the federal government
1T is absolutely false that So
nora seeks TO OF will seeede from
the Mexican nation. ] am psrticu-
larry authorized by Gov. De La
Huerta to deny this.
Friend Of Carrasza.
In common with those who are
leading the patriotic and revolution
airy movement was a sincere
friend and supporter of Mr.. Car
ranZa SO long as he remained true
to principles Of truth and justice.
But above all. We must first seek
the perpetustion OF those principles.
at Is our firm belief that the peo-
pie Of the United States will under
stand our situation and that they
will have faith in the Mexican peo-
pie and their ability to establish
democratic government upon a firm
and lasting basis. The love Of the
Mexican people for justice and free
ku ~. k.r
fees they make willingly and
gladly"
respondence between himself, Mr..
Csrranza and Mr.. Bonillas.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
YANKEE MONEY KINGS
RESTORE GAY PAREE'
BY Universal Service.

Paris. May 81 Gay Paree" is
particularly gay these days because
the predictions of an invasion by
American money kings and queens
is coming true. 1t is conservatively
estimated that American wealth ar
riving in Paris daily amounts to
S20. 100000. The Mauretania alone,
just in, had a list of millionaires,
aggregating $5O,000.000
And they are no pikers, these
Americans" said one prominent Rue
de la Paix store proprietor glee-
fully.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Messenger Boy Of Fiction
En- Route to u. S. in Reality

New York. May 9.-Another Jag
gers will arrive here next Thursday.
Rivalling Richard Harding Davis
famous messenger from London,
Sidney Richardson, a London mes
senger boy, II years old, is en- route
on the Mongolia with a letter from
Lord Mayor Fulham, of London, to
Mayor Hylan, and another from the
president of Manchester University
to President Hadley of Yale.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
PLAN SCHOLARSHIP MEMORIAL
Will Establish a Fund for the Educa-
ton and Training of Deserving
Boys and Girls.

In what better way could Terrell
county honor the confederate veter-
ans than by the liberal support of the
living memorial proposed by the Mary
Brantley chapter U. D. c., which has
in mind the enrichment of the lives
of the descendants of these heroes?
What more fitting tribute could a
mother pay her son. 1r in what way
could children better honor the mem
DRY of their parents than oy substan-
tial contributions to the gift scholar
ship fund so much in need of re-
plenished treasury to carry on the
work so well begun of aiding Terrell
county girls and boys in securing
the training necessary to make them
useful and happy citizens? How inf
nitely more far reaching for good it is
to make life better for those about us
as a tribute to our loved ones who
have passed away than to commem-
crate them by erecting costly monu-
ments of stone and marble. If you
have not contributed to this inspiring
work of helping struggling girls and
boys in realizing something of their
ideals you have shut out of your life
something fine and ennobling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13

State of Georgia, Terrell County.
Before me came J. Fred Ball,
cashier of the above named bank,
who being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books of file in said bank.
J. FRED BALL.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day of July, 1920.
T. HENRY WILLIAMS,
Notary Public Terrell County, Ga.
Ny commission expires May 9th,
1923.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
WRITER GIVES UP
HIS Wife CALMLY
DIDN'T WANT TO BALK JOYOUS
MARRIAGE. FORMER BRIDE
WEEDS TOBACCO KING.

NEW YORK.-The cool philosophy
with which Grant Clarke, song writer
agreed to give up his wife to Walker
p. Inman, stepson of James b. Duke,
the tobacco millionaire, is told by Mr..
Clarke himself. His former wife was
married to Inman at Poughkeepsle,
April %, unknown to the BRIDE
groom's family.
Clarke says he has dedicated his
newest song, entitled Tired of Me, y
to Mrs. Inman. One stanza runs:
Tired of me, tired of me,
Sorry is all you say:
Just like toy children enjoy,
Loved and then thrown away.
Somebody looks good to you,
Happy l hope you'll be;
| love you still, always will,
Though you grew tired of me.
Clarke met Garrett Helen Patton,
a Kokomo, Ind, clergyman's daugh-
ter, five years ago in this city and
married her a year later.
Happiness Short Lived.
Telling of their married life, he
said: eve came to New York, but
our blissful happiness was short lived.
Picayune arguments grew into larger
ones and then for the first time we
were separated. That was about a
year after the wedding.
"Then followed reunions and sepa-
rations so fast that l can't remember
them ali.
st was more than year ago that
Helen met Inman. She was not liv-
ing with me at that time, so l do not
recall just how or where they were
introduced, although l think it was at
a party. l think the attraction was
very strong from the beginning.
Later, on several occasions, l saw
them together in Broadway restaur-
ants, and on one of these occasions
was introduced to him. He seemed
to be a nice, quiet sort of chap and
appeared to be very much devoted to
Helen.
II knew Helen would like to marry
him. l knew, too, that we could new
er be happy.
when Helen started her divorce
proceedings last June did not begin
a contest, for l did not want to stand
in the way of joyous marriage. The
decree was granted in September"
A Poughkeepsie wedding in April
was the outcome of Inman's courtship.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
FOR A RECENT BRIDE.

Mrs. o. T. Kenyon entertained at
a large and beautiful reception on
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Steve
KENYON. a June bride. The house was
exquisitely decorated throughout with
hydrangeas and shasta daisies. Mrs.
T. B. Raines received the guests as
they entered. Blue hydrangeas were
used exclusively in the parlor, where
in the receiving line stood Mesdames
O. T. Kenyon, Steve Kenyon, John
Kenyon, Dudley Mize, Charlie VIII
Lee. E. C. Paschal and Miss Chap Sa-
vile. Mrs. John Ed Morris led to the
dining room, which was deliberately
decorated with shasta daisies artistic
ally arranged in French baskets and
crystal vases. The color scheme OF
the flowers, yellow and white, was
daintily carried out in the refresh
ments of cream and cake. Assisting
in serving were Mesdames Raymond
Dozier, Carver Fox, Glen E. Ralney,
I D Collier. In the living room,
where the many handsome wedding
gifts were displayed, Mrs. W. H;
Gardner and Mrs. Gay Raines greeted
the callers. In an alcove on the ver-
anda, made attractive with growing
plants and quantities of daisies, punch
was served as the guests were leav-
ing by Misses Willie Chappell and
Marie Hatcher from a cut glass boWl
wreathed in daisies. Others assist
ing Mrs. Kenyon in making the occa-
sion one of genuine enjoyment were
Mrs. W. H. Gurr, Mrs. ]. H. Lewis,
Mrs. McEachern and Miss Julia Bell.
The bride, who was an admired young
woman of Atlanta, has the charm OF
a delightful personality and has al
ready won for herself a large circle
of friends in her new home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
WOMAN'S TEMPERANCE UNION
HAS A SPLENDID MEETING
Patriotic Program Was the Feature.
Several Interesting Papers Read.


Patriotic features, very pleasing
and impressive, marked the July
meeting of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. In connection
with the regular business session,
Mrs. L. Lamar had arranged pre-
gram of unusual significance at once
enlightening and entertaining. 1t
was a comprehensive study or
"Americanism," setting forth our du-
ty to the foreign element making up
so large a part of our population.
In a very forceful way Miss Belle
Cheatham presented many phases of
the subject, "My Country, IT'S of
Thee" etc, was one of the inspiring
musical numbers. Mrs. John Ken
nedy, in a thoughtful study of Amer
lean ideals, pleaded for a maiate-
nance of the high standards set by
the founders of the nation. Indi-
vidual responsibility was stressed by
the leader, Mrs. Lamar. Running
through the entire program was the
idea that Simple living and high
thinking" are of paramount impor-
lance in the task of bringing our ma
ton back to normal conditions.
The decorations used in brighten
ing the annex We're the national COZ
ors displayed in small flags against
a background of blue hydrangeas.
the meeting was fitting celebration
of Independence Day by an organi-
cation that stands for the highest in
American life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
ENJOYED MOONLIGHT PICNIC

A large party of Dawson young
people enjoyed a moonlight picnic at
Cordray's Tuesday evening, which
was arranged in compliment to Misses
Miriam Wilks, Kate Brinkley and
Leone Brannon, the guests of Miss
Grace Grimes. The sixteen mile ride
out to this popular resort was very
enjoyable, and the many diversions
kept the visitors in merry mood
throughout the evening. A very ap-
petizing spread was one of the de-
lightful features, every thing dainty
and delicious being served in abund-
ance. At a late hour the party re-
turned to the city with happy
memories of the outing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
ROCK PARTY FOR VISITOR.

Wednesday morning Miss Crimes
visitors were honor guests at very
enjoyable rock party given by Mrs.
]. P. Perry. The large veranda of the
handsome home was used exclusively
for the entertainment of the guests,
andwas cool and inviting. Tables were
placed conveniently against the
pretty background of foliage plants
and bright garden flowers. After the
interesting game tea and sandwiches
were served.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
YOUNG MEN HOSTS TO
VISITORS.

The young men of the city wero
hosts Wednesday evening at one OF
the most delightful of the social af-
fairs planned for Misses Weeks,
Brinkley and Brannon. Quite a num-
Der of couples motored out to Oil
ver's Mill by moonlight and spens
several hours dancing, rowing on the
lake and swimming in the large pool.
Everything was provided for the
pleasure of the guests, the lovely
supper al fresco being one of the
novel and appreciated features of
entertainment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
sPEND.THE-NIGHT PARTY.

The informal entertainment for
her college mates, Misses Brink1ey,
Brannon and Weeks, by Miss Ruth
Finn was in the nature of a spend
the-night party, which was one of
the happiest of the compliments paid
these popular visitors. The hospitaIr-
ty of the home was never more gen.
timely extended or more thoroughly
Miss Finn was assisted
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Finn, and a number of callers in
making her guests happy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
COMPLIMENTS VISITORS.

Mr.. ". T. Christopher entertained
in compliment to Miss Grace Grimes
house party guests at a moonlight
picnic at Cordray's last night. The
informal affair was one of the most
thoroughly enjoyable of the many So
cial functions given for these popu-
lar visitors. A delicious supper was
served at the hotel. Mr.. Christopher
was given vote of thanks for PLAN
ming such happy affair.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
Statement of the Condition of the
BANK OF SASSER
RESOURCES

Located at Sasser, Ga, at the close
of business June 30, 1920.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
THE SOCIAL REALM

One of the happiest affairs of the
gay social week was the picture
party on Thursday afternoon at
which Miss Gladys Dismuke enter
tanned a number of friends in COM
pliment to Miss Grimes guests. After
leaving the Palace Theatre the party
enjoyed refreshments at nearby ice
cream parlor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13

Miss Lena Reddick and Miss Opal
Cheatham of Atlanta were recent
guests of Miss Reddick's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Reddick, at Parrott,
and were pleasantly entertained with
several affairs during their short
visit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
SKULL FRACTURED IN
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Shellman Young Man Was Seriously
Hurt While En- Route Home.
Mr.. Mathew Fulford, a young
farmer living near Shellman, has
been in an Albany hospital with a
fractured skull as result Of an au-
tomobile accident when he and a
neighbor, G. X. Bynum, were RETURN
ing home from Albany several DAVIS
ago. An operation was performed
in the hope of saving his life. His
condition is somewhat improved,
though still extremely critical.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
Statement of the Condition of
THE FARMERS BANK

Located at Bronwood, Ga, at the close
of business June 80, 1920.
RESOURCES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
Total

State of Georgia, Terrell County.
Before me came B. H. Hill. cashier
The Bank of Sasser, who being duly
sworn, says that the above and fore
going statement is a true condition
of said bank, as shown by the books
of file in said bank
B. H. HILL.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 9th day of July 192O.s
D. E. BRIM, n. P.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13

State of Georgia, Terrell County.
Before me came Mrs. Ollie B.
Balch, cashier of The Planters Bank,
who being duly sworn says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition of said bank, as shown
by the books. of file in said bank.
MRS. OLLIE B. BALCH.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 10th day of July, 1920.
HOWARD j.. ARNOLD,
Notary Public Terrell County, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-13
TO TAKE PHARMACY COURSE

Mr.. Charles Patterson went to Ma
con several days ago, where he will
take a course in pharmacy.