davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
SECRETLY SET ASIDE
RESTRAINING ORDER
Action Is Denounced as High Hand
ed and Unprecedented.

NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Gov. Rob-
erts today certified by mail to Sec
rotary of state Colby, Tennessee s
ratification of the woman suffrage
amendment after receiving from AT
torney Thompson an opinion that a
writ issued by Chief Justice D. L..
Lansden of the state supreme court
last night set aside lower court or
der temporarily restraining the gov
ernor from taking such action. The
Injunction was obtained by citizens
of Nashville opposed to suffrage.
So far as court action in Tennes-
see is concerned the only thing in
prospect for the ants is to request
the supreme court to rescind the in
dividual action of Justice Lansden.
The court meets in Knoxville, Sep
TENDER 90
Announcement this morning that
Justice Lansden had issued the writ,
followed an hour later by the state
ment that the governor had mailed
the ratification was a bomb shell
in the camp of the anti-suffrage
forces and an agreeable surprise to
the suffragists. There had been no
intimation that such a course was
planned.
Attorney General Thompson filed
the petition for the writ with JUS
tice Lansden at his residence last
night on behalf of Gov. Roberts.
The petitioners who obtained the
Injunction. their attorneys and anti
suffragists generally, were amazed
at the coup and the petitioners, in
formal statement. were bitter IN
their criticism of what they termed
the ''high handed tactics and un-
precedented methods" involved in
the case.
Gov. Roberts would make no
statement.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
HARD ON GIRLS
New Hair Styles Call For Red
Dye, Rats, Bangs, Marcel
Waves and Bib Combs.
CHICAGO.-The red headed
ocirl finallu has her daN

CHICAGO.-The red headed
girl finally has her day.
Hair dressers have decreed that
bobbed hair and ear flaps must
go in the scrap heap. Fluffs, rip
Piles, water waves and permanent
waves will be the new styles in
hair dressing.
Fair hair is to be applied liber-
ally and hair dyeing this season
is to be done in red, according to
leading hair dressers here on Sat-
urday.
The tendency, they say, is not
to dress the hair in box style, but
to apply false hair wherever need
ed. Marcelled hair, it was said,
will be seen more than ever.
Bangs, curled up in front in a
chic mode, are to be popular.
The very newest thing in hair
dressing is the butterfly Golf
fure." 1t is a huge affair with
"rats" packed in to make it have
a striking effect. There are kinks
a-plenty in it.
A real innovation is to be giant
combs, twelve inches wide and
six inches high. They are in all
shades and colors and cover near
" a whole side of the head.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
$lOO,OOO,OOO OIL
MERGER EFFECTED
STANDARD SUBSIDIARY GETS
CONTROL OF HUGE CORPO-
RATION. WELLS ABROAD.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Official an
nouncement of the conclusions of
negotiations for the merger of the
international Petroleum company,
Limited, a subsidiary of the STAN
dard Oil company of New Jersey,
and the Tropical Oil company, con-
trolled by the Benedum- Trees-Treat
Crawford interests of Pittsburg, a
deal involving approximately $780,
100000, was made on Sunday.
By the terms of the merger it is
planned to organize a new interna-
tional petroleum company, Ltd, un-
der the laws of Canada, with an au-
thorized issue of at least 100000
preferred shares, par value SIS and
at least 7,118,138 common shares of
no par value.
The Tropical company has out
standing approximately 1,575,0OO
shares and the International has is
sued 2,606,802 shares of common
and 100000 shares of preferred.
The International is a producing,
refining and marketing organization
and the Tropical a producing COM
pany without sufficient facilities for
distribution.
The International Petroleum COM
pany, Ltd, was Incorporated in Can
ada in 1914 and acquired control of
three British corporations, the Lon
don and Pacific Petroleum COM
pany, Ltd, and the Lagunitos Oil
company and the West Coast Fuel
company.
The company supplies the local
trade in Peru and exports to Chile,
Ecuador and Panama.
The Tropical Oil Company was or
ganized in Delaware in 1915 and &C
quired the DeMares concession of
two million acres in Colombia. y
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
AUDITOR REPORTS
s5l,S59.56 COLLECTED
GIVES NAMES OF MERCHANTS
AND THE AMOUNT OF TO-
BACCO TAX PAID.
CITIES WERE NOT VISITED

Protests Reached the Governor From
Every Section of the State, and 1t
Was Decided to Refund the Mon
ey Illegally Collected.
ATLANTA.-The collection of
certain taxes on cigarette tobacco
and papers from merchants in some
country counties of Georgia by spe-
cial tax investigators appointed by
Governor Dorsey back in 1919 has
aroused considerable controversy
The statement that many thousands
of dollars were secured from the
country merchants by the special
tax investigators has been challeng-
ed in some quarters.
In view of the conflicting state
ments issuing from various quarters,
the firm of Joel Hunter & Co., of
Atlanta, certified public account
ants, has made an exhaustive exam
ination of the reports of the special
tax Investigators as submitted to the
comptroller general, The report
shows that these investigators
operated in twenty-seven counties,
collected cigarette tobacco taxes
amounting to S51,S59.56, that no
cigarette tobacco taxes were collect
ed in the large cities of the state,
but that they were collected in the
country counties.
= After the special tax investiga-
tors had been operating for some
time the wave of resentment from
merchants who had paid the tax I'M
der protest became so strong that
Governor Dorsey felt constrained to
authorize a refund. This he did up
.on the recommendation of Comp
troller General W. A. Wright, who
from the first had ruled that mer-
chants selling cigarette tobacco, but
who neither gave away or sold eli
gazette papers, were not liable fol
the tax.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
SUFFRACISTS. SPENT
$4,000 FOR STATE
OVER 100000 IN ALL PAID BY
WOMAN'S PARTY FOR RIGHT
TO DABBLE IN POLITICS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Woman
suffrage leaders today let it be
known that they hope to disband
before long both the great national
woman's organizations which fought
for ratification of the nineteenth
amendment The National Woman's
Suffrage Association already has
decided to merge into the National
League of Woman Voters, recently
organized at Chicago. This organi-
zation, which is non-partisan, will
be combined supervisor of and clear
ing house for efforts to secure leg
islation affecting women.
Much Money Spent.
Uncertainty as to the organiza-
ton of state machinery to enable
women to vote this fall exists in IL
states, according to women here
Alabama, Connecticut, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, North Dakota,
South Carolina, Tennessee Mary
land and Vermont.
The attorney general of Missouri
has ruled that women cannot vote
there unless special enabling legis-
lation is passed. but the women say
that Governor Gardner has promised
a special session of the legislature
to pass such laws.
The National Woman's Party to-
day announced that its ratification
campaign cost about $150,000 and
about $4,000 of this was spent to
secure the thirty-sixth state. About
$4,000 of this was spent in Ten
nessee and the remainder in Della
ware and other states.
The largest contributor was Miss
Mary 3. Burnham, of Philade!!phis,
~ho rave $4,000. Miss Fannie T.
Cochran, of Pennsylvania, gave
$500, Mrs. Charles Broughton
Wood gave $4,000 and Mrs. II. O.
Havemcy er $4,350.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
PROCLAIMED BY COLBY
is FORMALLY MADE A PART OF
CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES.

WASHINGTON, D. C.--The right
of women to the ballot was formally
made a part of the constitution of
the United States Thursday when
Secretary of State Colby proclaimed
ratification of the nineteenth amend
ment.
Mr.. Colby announced the procla-
nation when he arrived at his of
flee, having signed it shortly before
at his home here, where the official
certification that Tennessee had be-
come the thirty-sixth state to ratify
the amendment was taken early to-
day.
A group of suffrage leaders who
had waited until a late hour last
night for the arrival of the Ten1fes-
see certification were hurriedly sum.
moned to the state department and
met Mr.. Colby. They eheered wher
told the last step to make the amend
ment operative had been taken.
Suffragists had expected Mr.. Col
by to make the ceremony of pro
claiming the amendment a public
one and evidently were disappoint-
ed.
Efforts will be made, anti-suffragc
leaders declared, to have the United
States supreme court pass on the
legality of Tennessee's ratification
Suffrage opponents predicted the
court would hold that the legislature
had no authority to act.
Seth M. Walker, speaker of the
Tennessee house of representatives,
wired Secretary Colby that Tennes-
see had not ratified the amendment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31

Little Army Has Thrown "Reds"
Back Across Frontier. Peace
Mediations Continue.

The Poles have thrown back, at
len. oporarily, the efforts of
tx di1a ped" armies to over
run Fo.,1H tate. terms of
peace from y capital.
Fighting against ou~ to
one the Polish armies, IN the
leadership of Gen Weygand, chief
aide to Marshal Foch during the
world war, and 600 other French
officers, and reinforced by French
artillery and ammunition, have
rolled back the soviet hordes to
their own soil. In brilliant two
weeks counter-offensive the Poles
have completely defeated three of
the four "Red" armies, forcing
them to retire from Poland in
condition verging on a rout, cap
tured $4,000 prisoners, 600 can
mons, thousands of machine guns
and immense quantities of sup
plies,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
SALESMAN"
Steals Goods from a Store and
Returns" The mfOr Cash in
Sac Establishment.

NEW YORK-The police of
Portchester on Saturday laughed
when their newest prisoner,
Walter J. Burchard, gave his oc-
cupation as Salesman"
They laughed because of the
way this description fitted the
charge against him. The COM
plant is that he entered the
paint store of William Wolff in
Main street, Portchester, picked
up can of paint, carried it back
to the proprietor's son, and said;
"This is one of the three cans
l bought the other day. find l
don't need so much. Will you
take this back ?"
The can was accepted and the
merchant paid $3.50, which
meant he was buying his own
property. Burchard had $500
when arrested. 1t is alleged he
worked the game Systematically.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
Villa Tells How, With Broken Leg
He Hid FIue Weeks From PerShi11g

his efforts to organize a great band
of followers to attack the Americans;
He declared he had picked 1,20O
faithful followers to accomplish the
task Of recruiting great uprising
of the citizens of Chihauhau against
the Americans. Villa was confident
that he could have equipped at least
5000 of these with rifles.
az never left Chihauhau while
Pershing was in the country" boast
ed the outlaw chieftain. "After be-
ing wounded two of my cousins car
ried me to a cave in the mountains"
Villa said he lived in this cave five
weeks and often saw American sol
diers on a hill within a short dis
lance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
THE GEORGIA CENSUS
GETS A SMALL BOOST
Population of States Missing Cen.
sus District Adds 299 to the
Official Figures.

Georgia's missing census enunefa-
ton district has turned up adding
299 more to the states population
recently announced and making the
revised total 2,S93,900 The missing
district was in Mcintosh county, but
its addition to the previously an
nounced total population of the
state does not amount to sufficient
to change the states percentage of
increase, which still remains at 1913
per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
HARDWICK LEADS THE
LIST AS CAMPAIGN HUSTLER
Gubernatorial Candidate Has Spoke
To More Than 100000 Georgians.


ATLANTA, Ga.-Political statis-
ticians here are handing the plum to
Thos. w. Hardwick, candidate for
governor, for making speeches and
covering territory. 1t is estimated
that he has spoken to 100000 Geor-
gians to date. He has had only two
meetings at which less than $50 at
tended; he has had dozen at when
the attendance ran into the several
thousands. He has had numerous
meetings at which the crowd ran
from 500 to 1000. His Atlanta
speech was heard by perhaps 5000
people.
Whatever may be the chances of
the former senator to win the gov
ernorship, he is classed now at the
top of campaign hustlers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
OLDEST LOVE LETTER.

The Oldest love letter proposing
marriage was written on a brick
This was. $500 years ago, when the
hand of arr Egyptian princess was
sought. and this substantial speel..
men Is said to be the only thing OF
its kind in the world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
LIGHTNING STRUCK
DOWN FUGITIVE

DIXON, Ky.-A lightning
bolt aided justice in Evansville
when it struck down Ray Free
man. 25, Wheatcroft, KY, who
escaped with several others
from Jail here several weeks
ago. Picked up unconscious,
he was taken to Jail, where ne
vas held for Webster county
officers. The bolt only stunned
him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
SCRUBBING COSTS TOO
MUCH FOR ENGLAND'S KING
Cleaning of Palace Discontinued Be-
cause of High Wages.

LONDON, England.-On order Of
the king the summer cleaning OF
Buckingham palace has been discon-
tinued because of The high wages
demanded by ssrubwomen. The reg
ular staff of maids refused to do
the work. 1t was also decided that
there will be no inside painting OF
papering until the prices iee,'ne 20
per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
ELLIS ISLAND SWAMPED BY
RUSH OF INCOMING ALIENS
5000 Being Inspected and 5000
More Waiting to Be Unloaded.

NEW YORK. N. Y.-With 1904
immigrant aliens on the boards of
Ellis Island for examination and
several big strengthening ships
coming into port, bringing at least
5000 more to be landed as soon as
inspections can be made, there IS
a rush of incoming aliens as in days
before the war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
Bandit Leader Boasts That During
His Residence in Cave, American
Soldiers Were Often Near Him.

Francisco Villa, surrendered Mex
lean bandit, lived within stones
throw of some of Pershing's troop
ers when the United States punitive
expedition was made into Mexico IN
1915. He once more confirmed re-
ports that he was wounded, saying
that his leg was broken in three
nlaces bv Carranzitas within five
DAYS after the Pershjpg expedition
had entered Mexico.
Villas wound and suffering, ne
said. came to him in the midst OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH kidneys
Eat less meat If you feel Backachy
or Bladder troubles you-Salts
Is fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid, which excltoa
and overworks tho kidneys In their
efforts TO filter Il from the system.
Regular caters OF meat must fiuanI
the kidneys occasionally. You must
reltnNc them I you relieve you'd
bowels. removing all the acids, wasfa'
ana poison. else you feel "a dull mis-
cry In the kidney region, sharp pains
IN the back or sick headache, tizal.
ness, your stomach soura, tongue ia
conted and when the weather il bad
you have rheumatic twingcs. The
urine ~ cloudy, fun OF sediment; The
channels often get irritated. obilginr
you TO set Up TIVE or three tines
during the night.
To peltralize those Irritating acids
and flush off the body's rrinoaa
waste get about four ounces OF Jad
scl's ( ON any pharmacy: take d
Tablespoonful In n glass 90 water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneyr win thea net fine ard
Bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salt Is made from the aci1
OF grapes anc lemon juice. ~co,nnineI'
with Ehria, n has basn used feff
generations to clean AMI atlmuln,e
sliIggrh kidneys and stop bladder
irritntion- Jad Saitg ~ inexnenfivc,
ha' ana makes a deliEhtfei e.
fervcsccnt Whitewater drink. which
nilrcns Of men and women take nov
nnh .hcn. thus avoiding serious ktd-
VI and bladder Diseases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

often with tn Q
Grown Prince of Ru-
mania. ncr flance.
The story IL genor-
ally credited here
that ~Constantlne's
expenses while in
exile have been
borne by the wife OF
his brother, Prince
Christopher. S h O
was formerly tho
wife of W.lliam b.
IeoGs, lato tlnplnto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Constantine Goes Into Seclusion,
Preparing for Return to Throne
by MILTON
European Manager, n. II A.


LuCERNE. Switzerland. Dec. IA
EN'klng Constantine Of Greece has
become very exclusive since his
victory over Venizcios in tho Greek
elections.
Now that he seems about to drop
the Tex" and return to the throne In
Athons, he Keeps out of sight and
surrounds himself with an air OF
dignity and grave responsibility In
sharp contrast TO his friendly manncr
up to a few weeks ago.
No longer does he loaf about tho
beautiful lounges Of the Hotel Ma
tional, chatting with other guests,
laughing and joking.
Nor does he go out |unescOrted now.
as he used to. for walks along the tree.
lined promenade that skirts the edge
OF the lake. His eldest son, George,
likewise keeps In seclusion.
Others Appear.
The other members OF the long
eXiled family move about the hotel
and the city Just as before. As II
fellow'guest at tho National, / rub
elbows with them every day Hob
nobbing with royalty-yes. indeed
Frequently 1 pass Constnntine's
svffa eN-Ouaau gnphin In tho hnllg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
ART MOVES FOR
WORLDS LARGEST
MASONIC TEMPLE
Famous Chicago Artist
Colony Forced to Seek
New Home by Plans of
Medina Temnle.

CHICAGO. Dec. if.-Chlcago may
lose It's art colony as the result OF
the reccnt sale Of the Lambert Tree
studio building to Medina Temple.
which plans & build the largest
Masonic temple In the world on the
sitc.
The Tree studio building was erect
cd by the late Lambert Tree as o
homo for artists. n about Il has
grown up an extensive art colony.
Many OF the painters n scuiptOrs in
tho studio building have lived there
for from fifteen to twenty-five years.
They are planning TO remove to New
York. unless another suitable home
can be found here for the colony.
Chicago's art center occupies a
favored district on the near north
side. Just above the loop district. At
ono end Il rubs elbows with the ware
house district bordering the Chicago
river, aud 10 blocks north reaches
the opposite extreme, mlngllng VIII.
the hrownstone mansions and tall
apartment houses OF the Gold Cost. '
On the east is Lake Michigan, with
Il bathing beach conveniently located.
and on the west Is Clark street. the
highway Of pawn shops, theatrical
hotels, and. In the near past. cabarets.
Within this district live several
hundred artists, musicians, writer's
and students. The commerciailzed
Bohemianism Of New York is Green
witch village IL missing. for most OF
the members OF the colony are earn
est workers, and few poseurs are to
be found.
The civic CENTER OF the colony ~
Washington Square. a little park
which is the nightly haunt Of tho
soap box orator. Under the dark
collonade OF Ncwberry library. which
borders the little park on the north,
The radicals OF tho district preach
their theories OF weird reformation
TO a half dozen little crowds on every
fair nigh. Across the park In a baso-
ment book store is one OF the head
quarters OF the Communist party In
America.
10 the east, n fcw stops down
Tookcr alley, the intellectual radi-
GALS nave their forum In the Dill
Pickle club, and informal aggrcga-
tion which meets nightly In the one
timc spacious stable Of All old brick
mansion. The Dill Pickle has n little
theater in the ex-hay loft whore
amateur plays are produced In sea-
son; publishes a mnga-ine-thc Dill
Pickle Can-at irregular Intervals;
and boasts a lecture hall on the
ground floor where fine carriages
and blue blooded horses once stood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

n day regardless OF their agreement
with paint bosses that their wage be
raised to 50 "a day January l. Tie
committee whicl met the pain;
bosses saturday will report TO the
union Friday night.
whether painters agree to con
tinuc to work for IS "A day after
January l, 1t is said. may depend up
en- the decision Of other crafts, which
arc now considering the Hdylsability
OF working at the present scale after
January l..
The painters were promised an in
crease Of 81 a day when they re-
turned to work after the June strike.
because of the belief that a drop III
the cost Of living Is pending, various
crafts believe that a raise may moi
be necessary.
The executive board Of the Build
Ing Trades council will meet Satur-
day afternoon to discuss "a uniform
wage for the year 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
In Albuquerques
Public Schools

Mrs. Amy Hurt closed the mlI|ntrf
class at the public night school Friday
evening, concluding nfx weeks Of very
h~atlnfAttory work, according to re-
ports from her classroom. Tho menu
beers sent In a petition aaklnf for q
continuation OF the course. hut. a. the
money for lie maintenance comes
from a governmental appropriation
under the provisions OF the Smith
hughes bill, this wea not possible.
as ARRANGEMENTS were made for onir
ak weeks. Afany have asked for tho
work and doubtless the millinery cIafs
VIII prove popular ~ the opening Of
night school mex winter.
The class IN EnEilah for foroirn-
speaking men and women taught BY
Miss Bessie Edsail has been taken
over by Miss Helen Schmidt. one 81
the teachers at the second ward
school. Miss Schmidt taught nom
Notwithstanding classics In the y, NJ.
G.. A.. at San Diego during the war.
and Is most capable IN its adminiatra-
ton.
Night school will close for the holt
days on the same day that the day
schools clOae-Decembcr %, and will
open again on January 3.
More than . percent Of tho factory
workers In. Japan are women
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

'Dld you ever fcod the pretty sea-
gulls?" she asked me. "They come
here to the Swiss lakes for the winter
and migrate 10 the far northern seas
In the spring. They're a lot of fun"
Princess Helene. the oldest daugh-
ter, is frequently seen about the lob
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
ACHES AND PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS EN-
Famous pain and ache Linimcnt kept
handy, brings warming, gra-
tlfying relief.

~ HEUMATIC twingcs Ease UP
soon, SO do all stir Joints,
- lame back. neuralgia, ovcrtsNcd
muscles, and those pains non wealth
err exposure. too-they don't fight long
against THO Characterization that
Sloau's Linimcnt produces,
Always keep this old family friend
handy for instant use-a little peno'
trates without rubbing. leaving no
skin stains, NUS, or clogged pores.
Its very odor-healthy and stimulat'
lng-suggests the good II will do.
An druggists, Three sizcs-3hc,
zoe, si.t0. largest sire Is most eco
nonatgal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

-
languages nhently
and n n q "
friends when the
English governess
isn't looking. A
breakfast the other
morning in the pub
lie dining room, she
got very chatty
with me-wanted TO
know all Il b o u {
America. She was
just like any other
laxative kid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

The Herald Ii the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.