davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
BATTLE OVER PROHI IS
STILL WAGED F|ERCELY
EVIDENCE THAT THE FIGHT
OF DRY HAS BEEN REVIV-
ED IN UNITED STATES.
HAVE SPENT NEARLY $2OO, 600
Flying Squadron" has\ Taken the
Place of the Anti-Saloon League in
War on Drink. Report on Campaign
Expenses Is Filed.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Campaign
expense statements of dry organiza-
TONS filed with William Tyler Page,
clerk of the house, furnished evidence
that the battle over prohibition has
been renewed, particularly in the west.
The prohibition party, now nearly
defunct, and its more virile successor,
the Anti-Saloon League OF America,
were cast into the shade so far as
campaign expenditures were concern
ed by the report OF a brand new or
ganization calling itself The Flying
Squadron Foundation, Inc, of Indi-
ana" with headquarters at Indianapo-
lis. On its stationery it carries an in
dorsement from Prohibition Commits
sioiner Roy Haynes and the great
apostle of grape juice, William Jen-
nings Bryan.
What Drys Have Spent.
The statement of the flying squad
ron" shows receipts of $56,71l, and ex-
penditures of $47,622. The report was
signed by its president, F. Oliver
Wayne Stewart, and its treasurer.
Halle Mcneil.
The anti-saloon league, through its
chief spokesman and general counsel,
Wayne B. Wheeler, acknowledge a
modest expenditure of $3.50, and re-
ceipts of $3.50, which, however, were
greater than in 1920 when receipts
were $500 and expenditures $2,185.
This statement probably will call forth
an outburst from Representative Tink-
ham, OF Massachusetts, the arch foe
of the anti-saloon league, because adj
mittedly they do not include expendi-
lures by the various state organiza-
tons.
The Association Opposed to the
Prohibition Amendment, according to
the statement of G.. c.. Hinckley, in
charge of the Washington headquar-
tiers, has spent about 81 500 in its fight
for beer and light wines. This sum
likewise has nothing to do with the
amount spent by organizations in va
rious states where the fighting is hard
est.
Mr. Hinckley in a statement, declar-
ed that the drys have spent two dol
ldI > iOls CdCll OIlC SpSIlt ny tHS WCto'
Activities Not Political.
1T is no stretch of the Imagination
to say that at least 100000 was spent
by the drys throughout the country"
said Hinckley. This sum, Of course,
will not show in the report of the anti
saloon league, as it was spent by state
organizations. The expense OF our
own organizations will scarcely
amount to even one-half what the drys
have spent"
Wayne B. Wheeler in submitting
his report protested the anti-saloon
leagues activities are not political, but
educational, scientific and charitable.
The ant-saloon league, contributed
one item of $500 to the campaign OF
Representative ]. Olstead, Of Mime.
sofa, and Representative Larson, OF
Minnesota. Some of the, same sum
was for defeating John R. Coan, dem
ocratic opponent OF Representative
Newton, of Minnesota.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
THIS MARRIAGE TAKES
ALL HONORS FOR ODDITY
Bridegroom in Mexico, Bride in U. S.
And Justice With Foot in Each

One of the most remarkable of all
international marriages took place re-
Gently on the bridge that spans the
Rio Grande river, connecting Mata-
moras, Mexico, and Brownsville, Tex.
The principals were Miss Marian Neu-
der, of Brownsville, and Judge H. ].
K. V. Mcmillan, of Matamoras.
Just before shutdown Judge McMil-
Ian and his best man arrived near the
middle OF the bridge, and minute or
two later Miss Neuder approached
from the American side.
The bridegroom stood on the MeXi-
can side of the International boundary
line, and the bride on the American
side. Justice Kirk of Brownsville, Of
fciated, with one foot in Mexico and
one foot in the United States. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcmillan will live at Matamoras
following a honeymoon in Mexico.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
Congress- Only Woman
Member Is Mrs. Huck
Miss Robertson Surrenders Place to
Illinois Soloness Republican.


Illinois Soloness Republican.
. The only woman in congress" a
1.S~tmctlon held for two years by Miss
Alice Robertson, of Oklahoma, be-
came the title of another republican
u. last Tuesdays election. The bus
'hns little spinster from the south
Vest steps out of politics and surren-
gers her seat to a Chicago woman,
mother OF four children, to whom con-
s-e.,1onM scenes have long been ia
'miur.
~ The new congresswoman is Mrs:
"mnrcd Mason Huck, daughter OF
Iormcr Congressman William Mason,
Eao died in office. She won a rousrng
victory.
Ihe election bears out the primary
RESULT Mrs. Huck said when inform
ga She was elected. Il am gong to
aNe my four children to Washing,
ION and get busy. | am for world
peace but against entangling alliances,
Isaa want to see the soldiers get a
bonus"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
0FMOCRATS MADE BIG
GAINS IN THE ELECTION !!
uuv MINORITY PARTY CAME
n,cK STRONG AND POLLED
HEAVY VOTE TUESDAY.
GAINED POWER in CONGRESS
ur.;+Ae Republican Senate Majority
Add Make Lineup Very Close in
House. "Wets" Appear to Have
Gained Over "Drys."

Gained Over "Drys."
r, ,be democrats must be conceded
...,,rIv all the honors of the biennial
Lotion last Tuesday. The minority
...r coming back after the avalanche
jafqat which buried them in the
.5dsntial election two years ago,
voted the republicans in virtually
II sections of the country. AS the re
s+ the republican majority IN
5s United States senate has been cut
10 "a while in the house of representa-
Gre. the administration party retains
5rt the slenderest kind of working
according to final returns compiled
E1l,r afternoon by William Tyler
p,ge clerk of the house, the figures
,b aS Republicans, 225; democrats,
M, independent, |; socialist, l; farm
sabor |.
New York Goes Democratic.
There were the usual upsets, with
s M York state playing the stellar
mf Alfred E. Smith, democrat, was
u ss,ted governor over Nathan l.. Mil
r republican, the present executive
m sweeping majority which may
r,cb 100000, and the democrats also
ssred United States senator. Smith
"a Tammanyite and former gov
enor,
New Jersey, another state where the
democrats concentrated their power be-
hind the candidacy of former Govern
or Edwards against Senator Freling-
huvsen republican, went democratic
by large majority.
Lodge Barely Gets Through.
Senator Lodge barely squeezed
through to victory in Massachusetts,
BY majority of 1000, far less than
the balance Of the republican ticket in
the state. The republicans gained some
consolation in the election OF Fess, in
Ohio over Senator Pomerene, re-
slIt scarcely looked for. In Indiana,
Ralston, democrat, defeated Bever-
idge, republican.
In Nebraska Gilbert M. Hitchcock,
democratic leader during the Wilson
administration, went down before r.
.B. HeweH republican, by $4,000 ma
ority c. w. Bryan, brother of w.
! Bryan, was elected governor OF
Nebraska, defeating his republican OPP
ponent In Missouri Senator Reed,
foe OF former President Wilson and
bitter opponent of the league OF ma
tons, defeated the republican candi-
date by $4,000 majority.
One Woman Out, Another In.
Miss Alice Robertson, representa-
tive from Oklahoma, lost her congress
seat to W. w. Hastings, whom she
defeated two years ago. Her place III
Ihe lower body of the national legisla-
--l will be taken by Mrs. Winifred
-gc<, who was elected in Illinois to
81. the unexpired term OF her father,
l late William w. Mason.
The VETS appear to have gained a
distinct advantage over the "drys as
The result of the election. In addition
70 the election of former Governor
Edwards, who ran on an avoWedly
wet platform in New Jersey, Hi
ao' passed a proposal to modify the
PRESENT prohibition enforcement laws,
while the question of more stringent
@orcement was decisively defeated in
Massachusetts, and California. Ohio
also voted on wet" amendment,
put the result is so close an official
count will be necessary.
pennsylvania gave the usual one
N1cd republican majority
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
News Contestants Must Ask to
Receive; And Also Seek to Find
fTs IN ATLANTA
HOSPfSs 7 YEARS

Mrs. Mollie Smith, Said to have
been a patient at Grady hospital, in
Atlanta, for more than II years,
die d Thursday morning. Mrs.
Smith was placed in the hospital
soon after it was founded and had
remained there ever since.
Mrs. Smith was a pioneer resi-
dent of Atlanta, having lived there
for more than so years. She was
the widow of John Smith, once
widely known business man of the
city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
DRUNKEN PIG LOCATES
BIG STILL FOR SHERIFF

A stray pig, staggering down a
cove on Higgins creek in Carter coun-
ty, near Johnson City, Tenn, was tol-
lowed by the sheriff of that county
and deputy to a forty gallon moon
shine still. where the porker had been
getting his alcoholic swill. The distil-
ierv was destroyed, but the hog resist
ed arrest and escaped through the I'M
derbrush.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
URLS ASKED TO PICK
CLEAN LIVING HUSBANDS
0mcago High School Pupils to Get
This Advice From Women Deans.

!, CHICAGO.-An order directing
.1at high school girls be advised
against marrying men who have not
.l clean lives will be issued soon, II
va, indicated by Peter Mortensen, su-
's7r,,atendent of schools, today.
Inc order will be directed to Wo-
Ilh deans Of girl students in all high
S.I'9.s. It was indicated, and will M
Ii7ct them to present knowledge OF
laj the students may expect to re,
s 1a from hasty and ill-considered
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
AMUSEMENT BILL RUNS HIGH.

The treasury department reports
that approximately $63,000,000 is spent
each month for amusements through
out the United States. The bulk of
this money is spent at the moving
picture shows, the theaters, at circus
es and at amusement parks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
CARGO OF CHRISTMAS DATES
FROM BOMBAY REACH N. Y.

A cargo of 66,676 boxes of dates, the
first big importation of the year in
Christmas goodies has just arrived IN
New York from Bombay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
GEORGIA'S APPLE CROP THIS
YEAR IS 100000 BUSHELS
Lower Per Acre Yield of Field Crops
Than in Many Years.

A study in contrasts is presented by
the Georgia crop report by L. E, Pet
tet. agricultural statisticiian, bureau OF
agricultural economies, United States
department of agriculture The apple
crop has surpassed all expectations,
with the total production OF 100000
bushels, but the field crops register a
lower per acre yield than for many
wears. In the past year the acreage OF
nearly ali crops were considerably re
duced, and there has been more
abandonment of field crops than in
any season OF which we have records.
The decrease in the area under cult
vatioin for the state as a whole aver
ages from o to 10 per cent. This de
crease is not statewide, however, as
there was some increase in the lower
section.
Total Production.
Corn 55,416 bushels, wheat 1925
600 bushels, oats 8,532,000 bushels, rye
$4,000 bushels, Irish potatoes 1850
600 bushels, sweet potatoes l2,6lo,OOO
bushels. tobacco 5,940,000 pounds,
sorghum syrup 100000 gallons, ap-
pies 100000 bushels.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14

Why don't they make hinged wind
shields for drivers to go through with
out breaking the glass?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
]. w. TILLEY, E. PINKSTON, S.
M'GILL AND w. E. RIORDAN
PAINFULLY INJURED.
ON INSTANTANEOUS ROAD

Cars Driven by Mr.. Riordan and Mrs.
Tilley Run Together With Terrific
Force at Cross Roads Four Miles
North of Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14

FaCh week. StCs TTT Tsr Vi VorTrc-.-
ants shortening. AS time for award
ing the $1,020 Buick car and other
prizes draws nearer the faint-hearted
drop my the wayside. This materially
helps those who STICK-so be one
Of the stickers and win one OF the
three prizes or a worth while COM
mission at the end.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-11-14
. NEWSPAPER

DEVOTED TO
PUBLIC SERVICE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
DRESS WARM AND
KEEP FEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers TO
Take Salts and Gel Rid
OF Uric Acid

rheumatism b. NO rospector Of
age. sex color or rank. II not
the most dauFcroua 81 human 1f-
Elections n is one of the most pain
ful Those subject "a rheumatism
should cat less meat. dress us
warmly as possible avoid any un-
due exposure and above an. drink
lots OF pure water.
Rheumatism Dr. caused by uric
acid which ls generated In the bow
OILS and absorbed into the blood II
~ the function Of rho kidnrys 20 fil-
ter this acid from tho blood and
cast DO uut in the urine: the pores
81 the skin are also 90 means OF
freeing tho blood Of this lmpuritg.
In damp and chilly cold weather
the skin pores are closed thus
forcing tho kidneys 20 do double
work. they hecomt weak and slug
rlsh and faii 10 eliminate this uric
acid which keeps accommodating and
circulating through the system,
eventually settling IN the joints and
MUSCLES cuusins stiffness snroncss
and pain called rheumnusm.
~ the first twingo Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces - Jae Salts; put "a table
spoonful in n glass Of water ana
drink before breakfast each morn
iuf for a week. This II said 10
eliminate uric acid by stimulating
the Kidneys 10 normal action, thus
Kidding the blood OF those impuri-
ties.
Jad Salts u Inexpensive harmless
iH made from the acid 81 grapes
ana lemon iuicr combined Will
llthin and h used with excellent re-
suits by thousands Of folks who ar
subject to rheumatism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
FOREST SERVICE
STARTS WORK ON
TEJANO ROAD
First Project Is From
San Antonito to La
gunita Springs

The forest service started work
today on the Triano canyon road
In the mountains cnat ct Alhugucr-
uuc. d was announced az the dis
trict office here. This project VIII
he the first road WORK tu bo UNI
dertaken by the forest service this
aenFon, and is considered Of great
rcoreailounl value TO Albuquerque
The road VIII run from san An-
tonito into the mountains for five
milca ending re- o. place known as
Iaguniiu sprinEs 10 Dr. ono stop
IN the projected development hy
the forest service OF @ mountain
area which they nolipvc viii ln dime
b. for Albuquerque what the Rocky
Mountain Park BE- to Denver
Tho road viii also make up a
link In n, proposed Ellis loop,
which runs east from Albuquerque
into the mountains. then north and
across 20 Bernalillu. Tho loop then
follow the paved highway back to
Albuqperquc The section b. on the
lire ~ the location survey 81 the
projected Tiieras to Placitas road
which was surveyed In 1919 and
This piece of road viii open mp the
east side Of the mountain for reeve
ntionnl purposes Tho ultimate
completion Of the 1ficrns PldcitAs
road Will depend on the amount OF
travel which goes over the stretch
from san Antonlto TO laguuiti
SPRING.
The road which they will start
building today viii be a graded
and drained r0aa ana will be budi
at an estimated cost ~ $4,000.
The work on this piece Of road was
urged In "a resolution passed hN
the Kikanis club several weeks ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
so Raiders Wreck
Plant of Freeman's
journal at Dublin

DUBLIN March so.-CBy the
Associated prcsal-Thc raider
who wrecked the plant O. the
Freemnn's Journal early today
numbered about nfty. and were
not disguised.
They cut the telephone wires
and held up the staff az revolver
polni. combining them In a room
while they smashed the presses,
threw gasoline on the floors ana
stair and set fire 20 the building
The plants supply OF newsprint
suffered principally from the fire.
Tho raid Is believed TO have
bean a sequel TO the publication by
the newspuprr Of n report OF the
prmcecdines at the secret %conven-
ton Of the De Valera section or
the Irish republican army on
sunday.
The Freemnn's Journal appear
ell this morning In the shape OF %
small hand bill which was pia-
carded all over the city II con-
tanned an editorial which told OK
the attack on the Newspaper prem
Uses expressed defiance OF those
who made the attack and asserted
it would continue a. appens IN
some form or other and say what
II chosc. IN exposing tyranny M
WHATEVER earh ID appears and
would continue The fight for irish
liberty.
Republican army men armed
with rovolvcrs went about the cit,
tearing down the editorial whore
eva II was posted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
BOMB EXPLODED
At RESIDENCE OF
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Students of Colorado
Institution Also Burn
Red Fire Fuses

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
March so a terrific defamation
which awakened the north end oi
Colorado Springs GOO mlduI.ht last
night has been traced to 60 bomb
which was exploded on flo lawn
az the home of Dr. DuuiWuy pres
ldcnt OF Colorado college. SO d8ni-
1gc was dome Later red flags
were burned ON the lawn. coll
leHe "authoritIes attribute tho miss
chief GO Indignant studcufH who
wished o. disturb 900" college pres
ldsnf.
The college student committee.
which asked the removal uf ur.
DuuiWay. only to- have the board
of trustees give him unanimous
vote OF support. has asked the atu-
dents TO refrain from open pro-
test.
Special officers were stationed
on the campus last night To pre-
vent any molasung OF property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Winter Grain
Makes Progress

WAsHINGTON. March 30
Winter grain made satisfactory
progress during the week which
ended Tuesday especially in the
central valley states and Ia thu
south. the Weather bureau an
uouuccd today IN the hnsis Of re-
ports from is various agents.
Winter wheat has begun 10 grow
nicely In the Ohio valley. the re-
port asserted. Very little spring
wheat has been seeded.
sowing 81 oats was further re-
tardcd IN tbs inter-ohio valley BY
frequent rains,
Corn Planting is shown in the
report 10 be- we'll advanced in Tex
as and Inns become Ecnorui IN
oklahoma. except in the northern
portion.
Little cotton has been planted
10 the central gulf districts but
To- the western portion 81 the belt
The work has extended northward
To the central counties Of Texas,
Temperature conditions were
declared To have been favorable
during the week for "a good flow
ri maple sap in the northeast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Coal Rate Hearings
To Be Held in May
In Western States

WASHINGTON. March So
Following up it, orders issued err
ly this week i%nstitutlng an invcsti-
CATION Into an bitimunous coal
rates in western states tho inter-.
state commerce commission today
gave notice that % series OF hear
ings before examiners would bc
conducted during May.
Witness viii Dee called IN Dem
Yer. Salt Lake. Butte. seattle, san
rrunci4rU. Phoenix and 81 paqu.
the order slid. an Interested num-
l,rHalllirE state commissions and
individuals were requested by the
commission go arrange for their
appearance and % was said that
thc exact dates Tor the various
hearings proposed would be set
after the convenience 90 the per-
sons concerned had been consult
ed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Chicago u. to Have
Exchange Professors
From Hobo College

CHICAGO, Mar aO.-The Iul-
versity Of Chicago b. expecting q
visit from two exchange professors
Of the Chicago Hobo college Fol-
foyying "a visit of Robert Peck and
q. W. burgess Of the sociology de-
purtment Of the university last
night to the Hobo college. Or. Bon
Reitmnn and James tads How,
millionaire hobo. announced that
the exchange would be made.
Accordingly. PROF Mike smith
OF New York-intimatcs call him
"Chinatown Whitley and Prof
Frank Gibbons. often called CHI
cago Red, soon viii call at the
university prepared TO talk on thf
subjects OF unemployment among
migratory laborcrs and the rus
toms OF insects In lodging houses
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

CLIDE Med his petition Tor
election to the commission because he has
a chronic itch fer office. He is by way Of
becoming a perpetual candidate. There
is no law against this malady. II is not
uncommon. When the victim has an nc.
~oompanying ability to perform useful
public service the urge to serve sometimes
results in good. Tingley lacks that &C
~ccmpanying ability. He demonstrated
that lack so convinoingiy as a member Of
the last board of aldermen that sentiment
in this city was about unanimous in its
verdict. Tingley is a hard.talking, hand
shaking, vigorous campaigner. In that
capacity he is harmless. But there his
ability ends. AS a public officer charged
with the duty Of making decisions and ad
ministering the city's difficult and often
complicated business affairs his perform
anoe az al alderman caused that of the
well known bull in the china shop TO APP
pear ladylike in comparison. His Greer
rs an alderman is not hearsay or oonjeo-
ture. II is written in the minutes and in
the financial records Of the city, mainly in
red ink.
Moreover, Tingley is opposed TO the
commission form Of government, He is in
sympathy with a number Of hard boiled
politicians who look with regret at the
passing of partisan politics out OF the
city's business and who would like 70 see
it restored. AS a private citizen he can do
nc more than talk. As a commissioner
there is no limit to what he might do to-
ward d~iscrediting the commission plan.
Those citizens who favor the commission
form Of government should not vote for
Tingley. Those who favor competent, in
telligent, we'll Judged city administration
should not vote for him.
Tingley was not urged to run for com
missioner, other than by the urge within
himBolf. His principal supporter, the pub.
Usher Of the Journal, has said that he did
not want Tingley TO run and urged MIN
not to do so. But the urge in Tingley was
stronger than the opposition outside. He
fled his petition-FIRST.
SIDNEY M. WEI, was suggested TO
one Of the several futile conferences by O
group Of men assembled by W. s. Patter.
son, as one Of several men who might be
satisfactory TO Mr.. Patterson and his as
sociates, as a candidate for the commits
SIGN. No result came OF the conferences.
A large majority Of the men comforting
could not see the wisdom of electine Mr.,
Well TO the commission. His ability IA
run drives was frankly and freely agreed
10. His ability 70 run the city govern.
ment carefully. systematically, conserv.
ativcly and wisely, was as frankly and
freely questioned. As q substitute for
any Of the commissioners now serving il
was difficult to sec Mr.. We'll. But he had
been approved by Patterson, so he filed
his nomination. Mr.. We'll had attended
the conferences as an ardent champion OF
community harmony.