davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

New York. June 26.-Attorneys for both the brewers and the federal gov ernment claimed tonight to have gain ed a victory through an opinion hand ed down by the United States circuit court of appeals modifying Judge Ma yers preliminary injunction against interference with or prosecution for the production and sale of beer con- taining not more than 2.75 per cent alcoholic content.
 The original order restrained Rich ard J. McElligott acting collector of internal revenue, from interfering with the manufacture or sale of 2.75 per cent. beer pending a legal decision as to whether it was intoxicating. It also forbade United States Attorney Francis G. Caffey from prosecuting the brewers and retailers of such beer. The appellate court decisi, / strikes out the injunction "pendente lite" against the federal prosecutor, mak- ing it possible for him to proceed as he sees fit, but continues in force the injunction against McElligott, regard ing whom the court makes this obser- vation:
 "The injunction against the acting collector of internal revenue can do no harm"
 Emory R. Buckner. of counsel for the brewing interests, declared the ap- pellate court decision was a clear-cut victory for his clients and that the right to sell and manufacture 2.75 per cent beer after July l was assured. The brewers were ready to prove, he said, that beer of that potency was notwithstanding" and 1t was now up to the courts to decide whether war time prohibition forbade the sale of all beer or merely intoxicating beer
 Cornelius J. Smyth. assistant United States district attorney. one of the drafters of the governments brief ir the pending litigation, maintained the appellate court decision gave the brewers less of an advantage thar they possessed under the original in junction. He characterized as 'opti- mistic" the statements by counsel fol the brewers that the latter could con- tinue manufacturing 2.75 per cent beer. The decision. he pointed out would not exempt the brewers or re- tailers from prosecution under the federal wartime prohibition act which provides a years Imprisonment or s1.000 fine. or both, in event oi conviction.
 Judge Hough. one of the appellat, judges. in a partly dissenting opinion said:
 The wrong here complained of wa and is that of the internal revenue de partment of the treasury. Under law in force long before 1918 every brewer individually. brewed on sufferance 0 the commissioner. As July 1, 1919. ap preached, that official threatened t refuse the licenses and stamps with out which brewing is absolutely illici and subjects the brewer to confisca tory proceedings and penalties of ex treme severity. The plain intent wa to enforce a strained construction ( the Act of November 21. 1918. by pre- venting brewers from Ncomplying wit pre-existing and unrepealed laws.
 "So far as I can now see, the ir junction against the acting coliectc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
Witnessed Ly1c|i1g
 of Her Assai|ant
Negro Hanged to a Gum Tree and Burned to Ashes at Ellisville, Miss.

Ellisville, Miss, June .26.-Trailed for ten days through southern -Mississip- pl by posses which included everaI hundred members of his own race, John Hartfleld, negro, confessed as- sallant of an Ellisville young woman was captured desperately wounded in cane brake this morning, rushed by automobile to the scene of his crime, hanged to a gum tree and burned to ashes. His victim identified him and witnessed his execution
 Governor Bilbo, petitioned during the day to intervene, in a statement is sued at Jackson shortly before the i lynching, declared himself utterly powerless" and said that interference would only lead to the deaths of hum dreds of persons and that nobody I can keep the inevitable from happen l ing.''
 1 The lynching was conducted in a
 manner which the authorities charac- l terized as orderly" Guarded by a
 committee of citizens of Ellisville
 Hartfield was taken first to the office
 of Dr. A. J. Carter, who after examin.
 ation of gunshot wounds received
 when the fugitive made his figh
 against capture, declared the negro
 could not live more than "A hours. II the meantime a group of silent mer
 were piling crossties and brush in depression in the ground near the rail road trestle. There was no shouting
 Arrangements apparently had beel
 made days ago.
 After Hartfield had been identified ol
 beng brought here, there were quie
 conferences. Members of the com
 mittee circulated in the crowd. Re ports that there would be a burning
 at five o'clock gave way to state
 ments that there would be a 3hang
 ing at the big gum tree" Hartfiel was told what the crowd intended do ing with him but only repeated "Yo have the right man.
 From the doctors office Hartfel was taken to the street and faced tn crowd. You have the right man." Il , reiterated. Then moose found il l way around his neck and the trip the big gum tree was started, tI > crowd still silent.
 Under this big gum tree Hartfel
 forcibly detained his victim all of tf y might of Sunday, June 15. It was ur der a limb of that same gum tree tn; y he was hanged as soon as the roI
 could be pulled up by hundreds hands.
 Then occurred the first demonstrs y tion. While the body was in it's deal q q struggles, pistols were produced | U men in the crowd and fired poin : blank at the swinging form. Befo
 the rope had been cut by bullets, burr z ing faggots were thrown under u T T body and an hour later there was on 8 pile of ashes. a No. arrests were made after u a ynchipg and tonight the little tov e was quiet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
(BY The Associated Press.l

Latest unofficial advices in Paris from Germany are that Dr. Hermann Mueller, foreign minister in the cabi- net of Herr Bauer. and Dr. Bell, min- lster of colonies, have been chosen to sign the peace treaty for Germany
 The German delegation, say the re- ports, will reach Versailles Saturday morning. e
 Sunday and Monday have been spoken of as the time for signing the treaty.
 Z. No further news from any source has been received regarding the flight back to Germany of the former Ger man crown prince from Holland, where he had been interned since hos tilities ceased.
 Another vote of confidence has been given the new German government by the Prussian national assembly fol- lowing discussion of the peace sit uation.
 The disorders in Berlin and Ham, burg. where there has been consider. able street fighting and footing. ap- parently are on the wane. A news agency despatch from Copenhager | says 1855 persons were killed in ths rioting at Hamburg.
 The allied and associated power. have informed the German govern ments that reparation will be requiret for the sinking of the German flee in Scapa Flow and that the individ uals guilty of this violation of the ar mistice will 'be tried by a militar court Preparation also is to be re quired for the burning by the Ger mans of old French battle flags.
 Another warning has been sent t the Germans to the effect that tn German government will be held t
 account for failure to withdraw troou
 from the new Polish territory, and fc
 any aid rendered insurgents agains
 the Poles in those regions.
 The British labor party with onl , one dissenting vote has called for revision by the League of Nations , harsh provisions" of the peace treat declared to be inconsistent wit
 statements by the allied governmen when the armistice was signed Pr, ; test also was made against the blocl ade of Germany and failure to inco . porate in the peace treaty measur for the restoration of indust throughout Europe with equality , | fiscal treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
STATEMENT RESPECTING
 THE TURKISH POSITION

Paris, June 26.-The statement of Damad Ferid (Sherif) Pasha, delivered to the council of ten on Tuesday, June IT. respecting the Turkish position, and also the reply of the allied and associated powers dated July 25. were made public today.
 The Turkish note says in part:
 "The responsibility for the war in the east-assumed, without the knowledge of the sovereign or of the people, in the Black Sea, by Ger man ship commanded by German ad- miral-rests entirely with the signa- tories of the secret treaties, which were unknown to the Ottoman peo- pie and to the European chancelleries These agreements were concluded
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
BIDS FOR SURPLUS STOCKS
 OF CANNED GOODS REJECTED

Washington. June 26.-All bids open ed on June 20.-for surplus stocks of canned meats and vegetables held by the war department were rejected to- day by Director of Sales Hare, who announced that the prices offered ranged between twenty-five and fifty per cent. of the cost ot the govern ment ighty six bids were received, practically all from packing houses. New tenders will be opened June 30.
 Attempts will be made to dispose of the stocks through negotiations" the announcement said. MT. Hare being convinced that a higher per cent. of recovery could be obtained. Persons desiring to open negotiations were invited to communicate with the sur plus property officer in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New port News, Atlanta. Chicago. St. Louis New Orleans, Fl Paso, Omaha or Sar Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
SAILING SHIP NOT
 SIGHTED AFTER COLLISION

New York. June H.-A wireless mes- sage from the Japanese steamer Tsu- ruga Maru at 1915 this morning said that she had collided with a sailing ship, about sixty miles outside New York, and that the sailing ship had not been sighted since. The Tsuruga Maru said that she was remaining in the vii cinity and searching for the missing vessel
 The Tsuruga Maru sailed from New York at o'clock last night. bound for Yokohama with a general cargo. She is vessel of 7,2S9 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
BRISBANE HAS INTEREST
 IN THE NEWARK LEDGER

Newark, N. J.. June 26.-Lucius T. Russell publisher of the Newark Led- ger, announced today that Arthur Brisbane, editor of the New York Eve ming Journal and Washington Times, had purchased an interest in the morning and evening editions of his paper. The conditions of the sale have not yet been definitely determined, he said, but will be incorporated in 9, written agreement to be signed next week. The partnership becomes eff. I,fective July under an oral agreement between the two men. he added.
 
 'The policy and local management of the papers will remain the same MT. Russell said. "I will continue to run the papers here. and Mr.. Brisbane will contribute his advice and editor ials and will look over things from time to, time" '>
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
MARKET TRANSFERS STRIKE
 IN NEW YORK IS BROKEN

New York. June 16.-The backbone of the market teamsters and chauf- feurs strike, which deprived the city of fresh fruits and vegetables since last Monday. was effectively broken today. By tomorrow. produce dealers declared tonight, normal conditions would prevail.
 The seriousness of the situation was relieved early today when the produce dealers lifted the embargo on incom- ing green goods and fruits which had been held at the railroad yards at Po- tomac, Maryland. and Edgemere, N. J.. since the strike was called. The deal CTS expect to notify shippers in the south and west to resume shipping immediately.
 During the day caravans of motor trucks, guarded by police. transfer red and emptied several hundred carloads of produce from the railroad terminals here and in Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
$5,ooo,ooo FUND FOR ALL
 WORTHY STUDENTS OF MUSIC

New York. June 26.-The "Juilliard Musical Foundation" to laid all wor- thy students of music in securing com plete and adequate musical educa- tion," is created under the will of Au- gustus D. Juilliard. banker and dry goods merchant, made public here to- day. MT. Juilliard died on April 25 and his residuary estate is bequeathed for the establishment of the founda- tion. According to a representative of the executors, the sum available probably will be considerably in ex- cess of $5.000,000.
 In addition to aiding students, the foundation is directed to give without profit musical entertainments, concerts and recitals "of a character appropri ate for the education and entertain ment of the general public" It vii have third duty in aiding the Me. tropolitan Opera Company to produce | operas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
TO RESTORE PROTESTANT
 CHURCHES IN WAR ZONE

New York. June 26.-A programme for restoration of Protestant churches in the war zone was announced here tonight by Dr. William H. Foulkes, general secretary of the Presbyterian New Era Movement. who stated that fund of s500.000 had been made available for the work this year.
 About half this sum. Dr. Foulkes said, will be devoted to aid those Presbyterian bodies in France and Belgium which are accredited agen- cies of the evangelical churches in those countries, one-fourth to aid sim liar bodies in Italy and one-fourth to aid Presbyterian Protestant bod ies in the three countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
PERRETTA BROTHERS WERE
 HANGED AT WETHERSEIELr b

Wethersfield, Conn, Friday. June 27. -Erasno and Joseph Perretta, broth CTS, of New Britain, were hanged in the state prison here this morning for the murder of Frank Palmese Erasmo entered the death chamber first The trap was sprung at 12.05 and he was pronounced dead at 12.13. Joseph was hanged at 12.31 and was pronounced dead at 12.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
INJUNCTION FAVOR|NG 2.75
 PER CENT. BEER MODIFIED

Finding Handed Down by the U S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Nuihes the Section Forbddmg the United States Attor- ney Prosecuting the Brewers and Retailers of 275 Per Cent Beer-Asserts That the Term Intoxicating Li- quors" Question of Fact and Not of Law, Calling for Definite Legislation-Counsel for Brewery Interests Claims the Decision is Cean-Cut Victory for the Brew ers-Distric Attorney Believes Gives the Brewers Less of Advantage Than They Possessed Under the Orig inal Injunction.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
BOSTON EXTENDS GREETING
 TO EAMoNN DE VALERA

Boston, Jne 26.-The greetings of this city were extended by Mayor Pe- ters in a telegram today to Eamonn De Valera, who will address a mass meeting here on Sunday. The mayor has delegated the city council to wei come the Irish leader when he arrives on Saturday and to escort him to the Cooley Plaza hotel, whe-e the state suite has been reserved for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
TURKISH OFFICERS AND
 MEN LOST THEIR LIVES

London, June 26.-"There can be no doubt that number of Turkish of ficers and men lost their lives under the circumstances indicated" said Ce- cil B Harmsworth. under secretary of foreign affairs. replying today to a question in the house of commons, re- citing that the Greeks massacred their prisoners in Smyrna in full sight of allied warships. MT. Harmsworth add cd that the Greek government regret ted the circumstances and that it also was engaging the aid of the British mission in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
sTRAsBouRG TO RECEIVE
 AMERICAN STUDENTS

New York, June l26.-The University of Strasbourg will be ready to receive American students at it's opening next November, it was announced here to- night on behalf of the French govern ment. The institution is being organ ized on the model of all other French universities, it was stated, and the French government in order to en- courage American students to visit AL ace-Lorraine, will grant them the same liberal advantages as are now general in these other universities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
 USE HIS PERSONAL SEAL

Paris, Wednesday, June 25.-Presi- dent Wilson's personal seal, which he has decided to use instead of the presidential seal in signing the peace treaty, was made of part of gold nugget presented to the president four years ago by the state of California with which to make a ring, for the presidents wedding.
 After the wedding ring was made, enough gold remained for seal ring on which the president had Woodrow Wilson" engraved in stenographic characters. AS the stenographic signs are joined ons the ring they resemble Arabic lettering.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
INDICTED FOR MURDER
 OF HIS GRANDDAIJGATER

New. Haven, Conn.,, June 14.-Ah- tonic Cerrone of Hamden was indict- ed on. charge of murder in the first degree by grand jury in the superior court here today. Ceronne is alleged to have shot and killed his stepdaugh- ter, Raphaele Comaoda, 14, at their home on June 8. He has been in jail since his arrest on the same day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
House Calls For a
 Mooney GaseR Report
Action Taken on the Recom-
 nendation of the Labor Committee.

Washington, June 26.-By unanimous vote today the house labor committee recommended adopted by the house of the resolution of Representative Blanton, democrat of Texas, request ing Secretary. Wilson for report on activities of labor department officials and employees in the case of Thomas J. Mooney. convicted in California in connection with bomb explosions,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
SENATE PASSED NAVAL
 APPROPRIATION RII

Washington, June 26.-The naval appropriation bill passed the senate today virtually as reported by the sen ate committee, and now goes to con- ference. It carries approximately $644,- 900, 900, an increase of more than $44,- 000, 900 over the house total.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
ARRIVAL OF THE DANISH
 STEAMER FREDERICK VIII

New York, June 26. - The Danish steamer Frederick VIII arrived here tonight from Copenhagen with 79 first cabin, 7S second cabin and 154 steer age passengers. Among the passeng- CTS weresAeopoldo Ortiz, Mexican min ister to Berlin, and L. S. Swenson, former United States minister to Den- mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
NOT TO RESTORE THE
 TURKISH TERRIToRfEs

Paris, June'26 (By the A. P.).-The allied council has replied to the Tur- kish memorandum, saying it could not accept the Turkish claim that its terri tories be restorad undirninishad. gs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
Cabled Paragraphs
New Constitution For Finlanc

Helsingfors, Finland, Wednesday, June 25.-(French Wireless Service.)- The new constitution adopted today by the Diet provides that the first presi- dent shall be elected by the Diet. His term of office will be six years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
coRROBORATIVE EVIDENCE
 IN FORD LIREI SHIT

Mount Clemens. Mich. June 26.- While from the standpoint of the law yers today's testimony in the Ford Chicago Tribune libel suit was impor- tant, the fact that it was merely cor roboratory detracted from its general interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
.ENV0YS CHOSEN ID SIGN THE
 PEACE TREATY F0R GERMANY

Unofficial Advces Say They Are Dr. Hermann Mueller, Foreign Minister, and Herr Bell, Minister of Colonies Prussan National Assembly Again Has Voted Confidence in the New German Government No Further News Regarding the Return Germany of the Former Crown Prince-Disorders in Berlin and Hamburg Are the Wane.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

William J. Flynn. head of the Bureau of Investigation in the De- pertinent of Justice and formerly chief of U. s. Secret Service, has been appointed to assist Francis Garvan. Assistant Attorney Gen eral. in hunting down the anar- :hists who this week have attempt sd the lives of so many officials
 Chief Flynn is one of the bet tnown detectives in the country
 md has handled every case against
 he anarchists in the last 20 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27

France and Italy removed certain restrictions on importation of Amer lcan shoes ss N
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Bottle:
OF Cardui, Says Tennessee
Lady.

Whitwell, Tenn.-Mrs. G. P. Cart.
wright, Of this place, writes: "About
four years ago the dizzy spells got so
bad that when I would start to walk
would just pretty near fall. 1 Wasn't
past doing my work, but was very
much rundown.
told my husband thought Cardui
would help me, as a lady who lived
next door to me had taken a great
deal. and told me to tz~' it. This was
when we were living in Kentucky.
My husband got me a bottle and /
took it according to directions. II
helped me SO much that he went back
and got me another bottle. 1 got a
whole lot better and just quit taking
it. I got over the dizzy spells. i took
no other medicine at that time nor
since for this trouble. No, I've never
regretted taking Cardui.
| felt just fine when / finished the
second bottle" +s&
Purely vegetabfe,s mild and gentle
in its action, Cardui, the woman's
tonic, may be the very medicine you
need. If you suffer from symptoms OF
female troubles, give Cardui a trial
All druggists. NC-12t
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02
100000 French
Killed

An Atlantic Port-France in four
years of conflict to preserve her own
liberty and that of the world, accord
ing to Andre Tardie, French high com
missioner to the United States, has
lest 100000 men killed anG as many
wounded. America owes France an
erormods debt of gratitude for this
heroic outpouring of her life's blood
and also for the reported saving of
thousands of lives in this country
and throughout the world through the
discovery by French peasants of a
perfect remedy for stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments which 1t is said
has relieved incalculable suffering
AID prevented thousands of surgical
operations. Geo. II. Mayr, prominent
Chicago chemist, imports the ingredi-
ents and sells this remedy in Ameri-
"a under the name of Mayr's Won.
terful Remedy. 1t is a simple harm.
ess preparation that removes the ca
sarrhal mucus from the intestinal
sract and allays the inflammation
Which causes practically all stomach
iver and intestinal ailments, includ.
ing appendicitis. One dose will con
}ince or money refunded.
For sale by Walsh drug store and
G. V. Gates
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02
LAND SALE

VIII be sold at public outcry at st.
Marys, Ga, on May 9TH, 1912 $3.50
acres of land well adapted for stock
raising. Land being located in Cam
der county, Georgia. Sale to be made
by the undersigned as guardian, un-
der order from the court of ordinary
Of Camden county. Terms, cash and
sale at buyers risk as to title. For
further particulars write Cowart and
Mrs. j. d. Oxley, guardian, St. Marys.
Ga. 1926
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02
CAMPAIGN GOES
INTO FIFTH WEEK
Continued from First Page.)


The following is list of those In
terested in the AdWriters' campaign
Drug Stores
Andrews Drug store.
Roberts Pharmacy.
Retail Groceries
Hadley Brown.
Tatum and Kennedy.
Hardware
United Supply company.
Georgia Hardware company.
Remnants Store
Cook Bros.
Automobile Supplies and Accessories
The Motor Supply company.
Canning Factories.
Glynn Canning company.
Real Estate
Albert Fendig.
Restaurants
GIynn Cafeteria.
Silver Moon Cafe.
,MiIIiners
Miss Susie Brown.
Cigars and sodas
w. H. Berrie.
Wholesale Beverages
L. D. Wilks, Reif's Special, Blatt's
Barma and Shavars Ginger ale
Jewellers
Chilean and company.
Planning Mills
Lang and Orr.
Meat Market
Liberty Market.
Wholesale Groceries
The Lott-Lewis company, "Velvet"
Self-Rising flour, Tampa Guides, Tam
pa Nuggets and Eli Wits brand of
cigars.
The Downing company, white
Ring" self-rising flour.
B. Borchardt, Serv-Us brand.
Lumber
Brunswick Lumber company
Theatres
The Bijou.
Gents Clothing and Furnishings.
Stephens-Bryant company, Ready
to-Wear store"
Farley Clothing company.
TaiIors
Bell Tailoring company.
Books, Steaionery and Magazines
Glover Bros.
Banks
Glynn County Bank.
Furniture
Fl. M. Miller Furniture company.
Bakeries
Faber's Bakery, "Uno Bread"
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received until
Monday, May 12 at 8 o'clock p. m.
for burying city paupers FOR the re
mainder of the year 1919. This Is
to include only furnishing the coffin
and conducting the interment, as the
grave will be dug and filled by the
city. Mark: Bids for Burying Tar
pers," and file with the undersigned
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
N. D. RUSSELL, Clerk of Council.
Brunswick, Ga, April 20, 1919.
Sic
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-02
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until Saturday, May 10
1912, a L O'Clock noon, for furnishing
% the mayor and council one thousand
feet of standard fire hose. Mark
Bids for Furnishing Fire Hose" and
file with the Fire Chief. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids
THE PURCHASING COMMITTEE
or the Mayor and Council of the
City of Brunswick, Ca
u By T. J. Mccall, Chm. :.
Brunswick, Ga, April 29, 1919
5-10