davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

Il ae plant at a loss. The court. In my
Judgment, will not permit this to go
In and will shortly order a SAFE of
Ehe property. Realizing this, | have
undertaken to propose a plan of re-
Organization which would be salts
actory TO all parties The plan was
prepared and submitted to the Owens
Bottle people and heartily approved
by them. Mr.. Bradley admits that
the plan is practicable and if the
Owens Bottle Will carry 1t out in good
faith will result in putting the com
pany Oh its feet again. One of the
conditions, however, OF the Owen Bot
tie people is that Mr. Bradley must
not be in charge of our property.
This he persistently refuses to acrede
TO, hence, the bankruptcy proceedings
in this district, and it is Mr.. Bradley 5
fault that our affairs are not settled
in the Southern courts If he would
resign as receiver they would be per
rectly willing to adjudicate matters
before Judge Sheppard. They have
no faith in Mr.. Brailey's report and
are anxious to have the plant oper-
ated by some one they have CONT
dence in to ascertain the exact cost
of resin. The bankruptcy troceed--
lngs at this end will be carried no
further than to obtain possession Of
the property. In the meantime the
reorganization plan that nave pro.
posed will go on vigorously, and. !
hope to a successful conclusion, be
for the property is offered for sale
| | have the promise of the Owen Bot
tie crowd to this effect and believe
they are sincere in their desire to
help the company out Of Ieir Difficult
ties. l know that Mr.. BIZ Ay is help
less to reorganiZe OF finance the com
pany and unless he is removed the
creditors will be forced to take over
this property. l think you must I'd
nit that it is much more desirable
for the creditors to be secured than
believe that the creditors should act
together in one organization, and FEEL
that the northern National Bank be-
ing the largest creditor and located
here, is the natural one to handle the
creditors claims. However, think
that even two creditors committees
could act in harmony with the reor-
ganiZation committee in arriving ut
some basis of settlement.
| have been criticized for taking the
stand | have on account of being ona
of the receivers. / am not obJectin2
to the receivers opposing the bank
ruptcy proceedings in this court, but
| do not think they should do so with
out an order from the court. | object
to employing attorn eys to appear iii
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
CH6NALI FIGHT
IN YARYAN CASE Is
VERY BITTER ON

-~~S~-~~~~~-~-s~--~-~>@----> ~~--s~S~
be no difficulty in nnancingfthe com
pany. On this theory | resl4ted every
attack upon Bradley by the Owens BOT
tie crowd, Notwithstanding knew that
Mr.. Bradley had done mrny things
warranting criticism, bEt did not be-
4ieva that he was dis honest and do
not think so now. may say he.e
tnat Mr.. Bradley isS man of marked
bll:ty, who has Never been trained
to follow. but to 4ead. He has in the
past, and is at he present time, dis
posed to ASSUME responsibility and
do things. THIS is an admirable trait,
but brings WITH it consequences in
case of mistakes. l think you will aa-
mi, the AFFAIRS of the Yaryan Naval
Stores Company under his manage
ment shYuld not have been in the con-
dition they were when the American
Naval Stores Company went into I'D
uidatipn, which was the BEGINNING of
cur TROUBLES. The Owens Bottle
croWd is composed of some of the
Wea1lhlest and most leVel-headed bus
ineas men in Toledo, and are highly
re S,acted by everybody. Had Mr..
| Y5lailey, at the time referred to, frank
| ly acknowledged his mistakes and had
submitted to the conditions which
were not onerous, believe they would
have come to the assistance of the
company and avoided receiverships
and bankruptcy proceedings. He chose
to resent their criticisms and refused
to accede to their demands that the
company should be managed by them
during the crisis In their eff )rts to
obtain possession of tie conpa- y
and to remain in control the breach
has widened until both sides are
ready to destroy the company rather
than yield.
During all of this controversy have
tried to take a neutral part and, If
possible, bring the two contending
factions together, which l must admit
has been a signal failure AS | SAID
before, if the price of rosin had ad-
vanced to its nomal value, | believe
the affairs of the company wo lid have
been settled without difficulty. There
is no immediate prospect of an ad
vance in rosin and we are running
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
PENSION LIST IS
The LARGEST EVER
SIX NAMES HAVE BEEN ADDED
FOR THE COMING
YEAR.

Six names have been added to the
pension roll of Glynn county for the
coming year, making the list the larS-
est it has ever been.
The persons who have been grant
ed pensions are as follows: Mrs.
Miranda Davis, Mrs. Frances Jones,
Mrs. Ann Tatum, all of whom are
widows Of Confederate veterans. and
Charles Sheldon, N. w. Ben and u.
W. Owens, Confederate veterans.
There is now total of 81 names on
the roll, which is the largest number
OF pensions that has ever been paid
in Glynn county, Notwithstanding the
fact that four of the pensioners died
during the past year.
Ordinary Dart stated yesterday that
the money with which these pensions
are paid will arrive sometime be-
tween Jan. | and IS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

court here on an order issued
Judge Speer in May to employ I;
torneys in this city to assist the re-
celvers. There is some question a
TO the right of the receiver 10 en.er
into this controversy, and<L-. 2;ltnk
Judge Sheppard should be~-allowed to
express himself Whether he wishes
us to employ attorneys for this pur-
pose. 20 this extent only have oD-
posed the receivers taking part IN Inc
bankruptcy proceedings.
| believe | am absolutely right IN
making a supreme effort to reorgan-
re our company and to treat every
body with fairness. II my plan goes
through the creditors will not suffer
nd Mr. Brailey's interest will be pro
.ected and allowed to come in on the
same basis of all other stockholders.
Yours truly,
Homer T. Yaryan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21
HOMER I. YARYAN
SAYS IN A LETTER
TWO FACTIONS WOULD RATHER
WRECK THE PLANT THAN TO
ACCEDE-SAYS BRAILEY PRE-
VENTS A REORGANIZATION.

Following is a copy of letter W.T.
zen to Il. Ii. Mason, CT this city, by
Homer T. Yaryal, in response to an
inquiry from MI Mason as to NJ Var
vans reasons ana motives i'll joining
tha Toledo creditorssSnd stockholders
N the bankruptcy s sdings recent
" institute1, and i&Slting in plan
for the reorganization and financing
OF the company:
MI. E. H Mason, Brunswick, Ga.
My Dear Fir. Mason: have your
&SeVCr Of the 18Th. inst | am very glad
to state my POSITION and to explain the
position | Eaye taken relative to the
settlement Of the affairs of the Var
'sYan Naval Stores Company.
~ notice by an Article in the Bruins
+ mere 4 News, the Substance of which
bean III identity given TO the paper eth
e, BInfy you or AR yAen, that you do
late and lerstand mE position in this
omndIad. The circular addressed to tire
carried N was not written in the ca
r cities gaie1Ter, but of creditor,
ac+icol1v Ali ,Fe been so stated in the
Dyed addltionas
week and. iuAffairs of the Yaryan com
the peoples thrwn into the hanos of
evenings. by Mr. Bradley and when
efn Of very bitter kind was
4 in what is known as the
Bottle crowd, | believed that
ty short time would correct the
s2at and that when roatin reacted
TITS nofrsal price that there would
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-12-21

Make your grocer send you a sack
of Henry Clay Flour 1t is the best
flour Wright & Gowen Co
Keeps it. Phone 537.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

f remch Percal lie
SHIRTS, VAL Co.,
wes to ST so, WV
More new patterns in this group
than ever before. They're in the
convenient coat style, with attached
cuffs; both stiff and soft effects,
some with collars TO match. Con-
servatively speaking, they're the
equal of 81 and S1.:O shirts.
MEMS HANDkERCHIEFS all
white and nicely hemstitched and
extra large size Values
up to- 15c. Saturday Sale MC
price ........
MEMS WASH ABLE TIES:
thousands of the newest effects;
in white and colored effects -
Regular price. 12l2c. Satur- sc
day Sale price. ............
MEMS PARIS CARRIERS; the
kind advertised all over the coun-
try at csc a pair: of silk -
in various colors. Satur- sc
day Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
DIRECTORS ARE NAMED.
Annual Meeting Of Monotype Com
pany Held in Alexandria.

At the annual meeting of the Lanston
Monotype Company, in Alexandria yes
terday directors were elected as follows:
Thomas +. Cole, c. A. Congdon. Joseph
B. Cotton. ". +. Corey. Charles A. Dun
can, w. j. Father, +. c. Camp. ". ".
Parsons. P. L. Foster, James Mclean,
Myron NJ. Parker. j. Maury Dove, j.
Sellers Bancroft and ". A. Sellman.
The new members arc w. J. Flather
of this city and w. W. Parsons and +. &.
Camp of New York city. John $. Bryan
retired from the board.
Officers were reelected as follows: J..
Maury Dove. president; ]. Sellers Ban
croft vice president. treasurer and man
ager: W. A. Sellman. secretary. and j..
G.. Clemmer assistant treasurer.
The statement showed decrease OF
about $.OU10 in the net earnings as COM
pared with last year, attributed To the
dullness in the book and job printing
business The net earnings were about
So per cent on the capital stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
FUND REACHES $21,1S4.
George Washington University Re-
ceives MANY Pledges of Aid.

More than two-fifths OF the fund which
the George Washington University trus-
tees and alumni Wcpose 10 establish 10
buy the present university building and
adjoining property has been raised The
amount raised 10 date is S2l.iS4. of which
silica is n cash and the remainder IN
pledges.
The names of the alumni which is TO
assist in collecting the fund viii be
nounced within a few days. and il is
pected that the real. active work Of
raising the money then will begin.
Not all of the alumni have yet been
reached by the appeals which are being
mailed out. il is declared. but as soon
as the mailing is completed il is expected
that returns Will come in rapidly.
Examinations for the seven university
scholarships which are annually given by
this institution TO graduates OF the local
high schools will be held in the university
building. - G street northwest. bcein-
ming May -. They viii last three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
CIVIL SERVICE ATTACKED
Speakers at Meeting Call 1t Worst
Spells System in Existence.

Attacks on the civil service as one of
the worst spoils systems IN existence
Were made at meeting last night ~
the National Democratic Fair Play Asso-
citation. Ernest ID. Martin. president ~
the new organization. complained of the
slowness of the new administration III
giving positions TO the ''stalwartS." lie
said they have been hoping for a few
crumbs to fall from the national plate.
but after waiting days and weeks and
months nothing had vet come.
Others who spoke We're Kyle II. Price
Mrs. L. c. Kellogg. an Indian woman
who complained of the treatment accord
ed her race: former Representative LATE
Pence. of Colorado. and J.. w. Stagger
president of the National Democratic AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Medals for Gettysburg Veterans.

Senator O'Gorman of New York has
introduced bill empowering the Secre-
tary of War to give a medal to each sur
viving Union and Confederate soldier who
took part in the battle Of Gettysburg.
The bill carries. an appropriation of $50.
0W. The War Department states that
about 10000 Union soldiers and G7,St,
Confederate soldiers took part in the
or actual combatants. As nearly as
can be estimat ted. about ~ per cent OF
the soldiers who fonghf are now alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
STORE BEQUEATHED TO SON.
Other Children of Mrs. Mary ]. Hal
loran Also Cared for in Will.

BY the terms of the VIII of Mrs. Mary
J. Halioran. dated March 20. the store
and fixtures at laU 4th street northeast
are left to her son. William 7. Halloran.
A beauest OF 500 is made to another
son, John A. Hallordn, and premises
5O4 l. street * given to her daughter.
katherine +. McCalmont. The remain
ing estate is to be distributed equally
among the children. Richard j. Downey
is named as executor.
Mrs Susan Mackwell. by her will dated
March 10, 1903. left her entire estate to
her son, John Holmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
FREckLE-FAcE
Sum and Wind Hiring Out Ugly spots,
How 10 Remove Easily

Here's chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for frecklcs
with the guarantee of a reliable
dealer that it will not cost you a
penny unless it removes the
freckles; while if it does give Won
a clear complexion the expense is
triflins.
Simply get ounce OF cthine-double strength
from your druggist and n few applications
should show you how easy it is 10 rid yourself
OF the homely freckles and get braniiful com
pleAion Rarely il more than one ouBce needed
for the worst
BE sure TO ask the druggist for the double
strength ofhine, this In the prescription sold
under guarantee Of money back il 1t fails TO re-
move freckleS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Speaker Tells of Exchange Growth.

The next speaker was E. c. Graham
president of the exchange. He told Of
the beginning of the exchange, with a
membership of fifteen. traced its growth
to the present time. and was warmly ap-
plauded when he declared the quarters
now occupied would soon be owned by
the organization.
.. w. ODonoghue spoke on The
Builder" placing him as the biggest fac
tor in progress and civilization since the
time of cave dwelling, and said BY the
work of the builders in any age the de-
gree of it's civilization could be accurately
fixed.
Other speakers were w. 7. Gal.iher.
vice president of the exchange. and Ed
gar X. S. Embrey. chairman of the enter
tainment committee. Arthur Pierce and
w. A. MOrsell were encored many times
for their clever performances in rag
songs, and an agreeable feature of the en-
tertainment program was furnished by
quartet, composed of Messrs. Embrey.
Callow, Dunn and Mealy. Mr.. Callow
also recited some dialect base ball stories
Invited to Baltimore.
\ buffet supper vas served. during
which L. II. Scates. secretary of the Bal
timore Builders Exchange. invited the
members of the Washington organization
to attend a smoker to be held by the Bal
timore organization tonight.
Those present last night included j. \.
Keliher. H p. Galliher. NJ. p. Galliher
w. G. Galliher. Norman Van Zant. ". ".
Mansfield, Z. g. Graham, Charles c.
Langley, William Yost, George Pitt,
George L. Potter. f. l.. Elicit. 4. X.
McClosky. Henry Hull, John A. Pirpoint.
B. NJ. Mccarthy. w. +. Mooney, 9. T.
Mackay. A. I. Howison. George A. Eel
lers Clinton Dyer. Fred J. White. Thomas
w. Smith, George {. Schaffer. William
Kennedy. Perry J.. West. Charles Col
bert George Haines. W. T. Gallfher.
Charles Galliher. Burt Lyon. III. V.
Vanauken David Gump. Daniel Nc
Nerney, Thomas Melton, r. Lewis. j. II.
Chestnut. c. Grosvenor Dave. Bruce S.
Branson, d. w. O'Donoghue, Arthur
Pierce and +. w. Deakin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

II yonr boy likes
base ball you couldn't
please him bette than
with a gift of one of
these outfits. 1t con-
sis;s of cap, shirt, pad
ded pants and belt,
White. blue and gray,
also conf inations of
these colors. q to Is
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

N e glige Shirts,
Equal to the &c
ST 90 kind, !. 0O0
Another lot of those shirts to sell
for DOC that made such hit the last
time We had them marked down to
this tempting figure. OF soft finished
materials. coat style and attached
cuffs As serviceable in wear as
they are good to look upon.
MEMS soc UNDERWEAR. of
American Isle and Condo
mesh: shirts and draw NM
ers. Saturday Sale price. o0VC
MEMS ATHLETIC NDER-
WEAR. of fine quality madras
and nainsook, with double-stitch-
ed seams. Regularly sold On
at zoe a garment Satur- o0VC
day Sale price.
MEMS SUSPE NDERS; the
famous Guyot make; you men
know them as the. best. 81
Sold everywhere at soc o1SC
pair. Saturday Sale price
MEMS SILK TIES; open and re-
versible shapes: in all the class
lest and newest shades
OF the season. VeAles n=
to soc. Saturday Sale II nc
price !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
$2.95

Nicely tailored OF
serviceable cheviots. in
blue, tan and brown
mixtures; full lined
coats and knickerbock-
err pants. ) styles to
select from. Sizes 6 TO
IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02

All the fun
of going bare
foot without
[ h @ h urts =.
Every p IA | T.
II a n d IN a u q
W 1t II weltcd
solcS All sizes.
OF $ u n s
cowhide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
G. Grosvenor Dave Addresses
Members OF the Builders Ex-
change at HouseWarminq.
SEES CITY EXPANSION
IN CONCERTED EFFORT
Points Opportunity of Securing New
Residents and Industries by
Cultivating Strangers.

Take care of the stranger within your
awaros.''
This was the keynote of an address de-
livered by G. Grosvenor Dave. chief OF
the editorial division of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States, before
the members and guests of the Builders
and Manufacturers Exchange. at the
housewarming last night in the new
quarters of the organization. 1oo0 New
York avenue northwest.
No organization in the city," Mr.. Dave
said, lis paying the proper attention 10
the sightseer and guest of the city. al
though We have an organization in Wash
ing conventions here.
You members Of this exchange can do
a great deal to remedy this" the speaker
continued. Insist that the scattered ef-
forts to attract attention to Washington
as residence city shall cease The way
to do this is to have representatives from
the Chamber of Commerce. the Board OF
Trade, the AID Club. representatives Of
the press and yourselves combine.
Here in Washington. M. Dave went
on, I'm afraid we are rather prone to
get together and pat each other on the
back. saying what a fine city IT is to i've
in. having the greatest number OF trees
Of any city in the country and SO on. IL
is foolish to consume this sef-consratula-
ton.
While this is going on We are passing
by our greatest advantage. Not single
organiZa tion-and ! would like to empha-
size this-is paying proper attention to
sightseer. and the delegate to conven-
tons here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-02
Missed Paramount Idea.

ITO bring this home to you in figures.
Mr.. Dave said. there are 100000 people
from other cities who visit the Washing
ton Monument every year. and at the
least 100000 who visit the city annually.
How many of this number caught the
idea from anybody that they ought to see
Washington as the place to come and in
vest in a home site?
Farmers, young men who are in daily
touch with national affairs. are contin-
ually coming to cities to live. Why not
have them come here? What we must
do is just this-drive home that the Wis
itor see Washington as a possible flu
ture home. Other cities see in the Wis
itor the way to business success. and
Washington is the best city on the
American continent for making visitors
see it's possibilities. Ii they don't see it
take hold of tRem and make them see il.
when man visits in Washington.
whether as a sightseer. on a business
trip. or as delegate to a convention. go
to see him and point out the advantages
Of this city as a place to live. If he
isn't a sale he is at least prospect.
and he will go home and talk to his
friends and neighbors about your call
and what you showed him.
IF l can bring home TO YOU that or
ganization effort will overcome any ten
dency to slump" Mr.. Dave said in con-
clusion, the whole situation can be sum-
med up in the words look out for the
stranger. That way lies success for. you
and the city.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
SIXEMPLOYESQU|T
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
SCORE PROMOTED
Increased Salaries and New
Appointments Are An
nounced in Bulletin.

More than score Of appointments
and promotions in the Navy Depart
ment, together with six hesigna tions,
were announced today, as follows:
Appointments-Burca of Steam En-
gineering. Casper /. Dawson. laborer at
$500. Office of the solicitor. Robert
Brown, by reinstatement. messenger at
$500. Bureau OF Navigation. William y.
RydalCh, copyist al $40: Miss Glenn Il.
Lumpkin, temporary copyist at $40. Hy-
geographic office. Charles II. MacMur-
ray, apprentice craftsman at 500; John
w. Malone, photographic pressman at
81, 900; John C.. Deck, Photographic prin-
ter at sl,200. Bureau of CONSTRUCTION
and Repair, William F. Ahern. clerk at
81, 900. Bureau OF Yards and Docks. Miss
Mary J. G. Hickey temporary clerk at
$1,000. Naval Observatory, Hiram S.
Haywood. fireman at $40. Secretary's S
office. Edwin Patchett, temporary mes
senger boy at $3.50.
Promotions-Nautical almanac office
Joseph F. Ritz. from assistant at $1,000
10 assistant at $500; Miss lisa bel f.
Martin. from assistant at 81 200 to piece
work computer. Bureau of navigation
William A. Sadden. from copyist at
$40. to copyist at $500. HydrOgraphlc
J. Jones. nautical ex-
pert ct SifOOO u expert Al sl,ZtO.
Julius May. from helper at $3.50 to
helper at $3.50.
Resignations-Bureau of yards and
docks-Miss Sara W. Buchanan, clerk,
at 1900. Bureau of navigation-OrvilIe
A. Grove. capyist at $500 Naval obser-
vatory-Upton A. Wilson. watchman. at
$40. Bureau OF steam engIneerfng-Ver-
non Il. Carroll. messenger boy at $500:
NJ. f. Weeks. electrical expert and
craftsman at $500: photographic Of
fice-Bertron Calender. laborer al $500.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
AUCTION SALES

THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT AT
IVY CITY. ID. c.
BY virtue of a deed Of trust recorded in
Liber No. .35i at folio I of the Land Re
cords Of the District of Columbia and at the
request OF the party secured In, will cell at
public auction at the office Of Thomas Dow
ling & Co. 612 E ST. n. W. on Thursday.
January 16, 1913. at four o'clock p. m, part
of lot 3S, in block T. subdivision OF tract OF
lend known as Ivy City. District OF Column
bia.
Terms: All cash. A deposit OF $50 re-
quired at sale. All conveyancing and record
ing at purchasers cost.
JOHN W. LEWIS.
WILLIAM A. BOWIE,
Trustees.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Will Divides Estate
Among Three Children

The will of Charles S. Shreve. dated
December q. 1906, leaves his real estate
business to his son. Charles S. Shreve.
jr., with directions that 1t shall be coz
Quoted under its present name. The
son is also given the premises a 1903
Seventh street northwest. Miss Cora b.
Shreve. a daughter. is given consider
able realty, and the personal belongings
and other property is left in trust for
another daughter. Fannie Shreve, for
her life use, and on her death to be
divided between the other two chill
dren. The residue OF the estate is be-
queathed TO the three children.
The Washington times., 1913-01-04
Y. M. c. A. Debating Class
To Discuss Honor System

The subject for discussion by the
debating class OF the Young Mems
Christian Association this afternoon
Will be. Resolved. That our colleges
and universities should accept the honor
system in holding examinations. This
is the first debate since the holiday
recess was taken. The one college man
in the debate is W. Jeanette. a second
year student In the Georgetown Law
School, who will take the negative, SUD
ported by w. f.. Gllliland. Senator Bris-
tow's secretary. +. L. Plat and II. f.
Morgan will take the Affirmative.