davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Presidents Speech
Al Men S Luncheon

President Wilson's address at the
mems luncheon in San Francisco fol-
lows, in part:
The men who do not look forward
now are Of no other service to the
nation. The immediate need of this
country and Of the world is peace
not only settled peace, but peace
upon definite and we'll understood
foundation, supported by such cove
Nahts as men can depend upon, sup
potled by such purposes as will per
mll or concert Of action through
OUT all the free peoples of the world.
l don't believe that we even now
s'op TO consider how remarkable the
peace conference in Paris has been.
II IS the iirst great international
conference which did not meet to
consider the interests and advan-
ages OF the strong nations.
You must settle the difficulties
"n ~nlcn gave occasion to the war, or
you must expect war again
was glad, after inaugurated it,
nat drew together the little body
,na' was called the Big Four" 1t
was wa very simple council of friends.
Inc intimarles of this little room
were the centre of the whole peace
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Permit for Buses
On Four Car Lines
LIS Issued by City
Board of Estimate Sanctions
Mayors Plan to Provide
Service OH Four Feeders
to N. Y. Railways System

AT a special meeting of the Board
of Estimate yesterday official sanction
was given to Mayor Hylan's plan to
run buses beginning tomorrow over
the four downtown line. of the New
York City Railways Company, which
will then be discontinued.
A revocable permit was issued bv
the board to Louis Seidl to operate
the buses sixty in number. The per-
init provides that the fare shall be five
cents, and that the service shall be
regulated by the Board of Estimatc
Each bus will have capacity of
carrying at least thirty passengers.
Mr. Seidl explained to newspaper men
that he is the manager of the Stewart
Motor Corporation, of GOT West Fiftv-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Wilson Calls Foes
OF Treaty Unfair

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 1S.--Prcsi-
dent Wilson told an audience Of fac
ulty and students of the University
of California assembled IN the Greek
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Boy First Influenza Victim

HACKENsACK, N. j., Sept. 49,
Frank Hutton, thirteen, of Lodi, was
the first influenza victim this season.
Tie died last night at the Hackensack
hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-19
Peace of the World IL
lndispensabie to u. S.

indispensable to u. S.
"Now. tn peace Of tho world is
Immediately indispensable to US.
There is not single domestic trou-
Bile that can be worked out in the
right temper or opportunely and in
time unless we have conditions that
we can count on.
1--WE cannot arrange single elc-
ment of our busines until we have
settled peace. and know whether we
arc going to deal with friendly
world or an unfriendly world.
"In an open market mems minds
must be open. 1t has been said so
often that it is very tritc saying,
but it remains, nevertheless, true,
that financial panic is mere state
of mind. But while the whole world
is i'll doubt what to expect, the whole
world is under the apprehension that
is characteristic of panic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
YOUNG GIRLS
| 0 We FATAL
MARIE TAYLOR IMPLICATED IN
JAIL DELIVERY IN WHICH,
LOVER WAS INVOLVED
A wheel within a wheel

This was the story evolved in
Judge Beach's office yesterday in the
cry in which five prisoners made
their escape-three of whom have
been recaptured.
The star defendant was young
ignorant white girl. Marie Taylor,
whose infatuation for one of the pris-
oners-Carl Taylor-has led her into
deep and unabiding trouble and she
made no effort to conceal her part in
the escape of her lover. She just
DIDN'T know any better--or rather
could not restrain her impulse to help
Carl liberate himself from the steel
bar which held him captive.
Marie Taylor, and she is not more
than sixteen years of age, is in steel
cell herself-friendless and penni-
less-awaiting her destiny at the
hands of the jury-with a serious
charge hanging over her. To all op-
pearances she doesn't care what her
+ fate is-she loves her recreant jail
bird and he-welI, that's another
story.
When Sheriff Pyles and County
Policemen Horace Symons and Sson
began determined effort to solve the
mystery leading up to the whole sale
Jail delivery recently they soon dis
| covered that there was woman In
the case-it was Marie Taylor. She
had been seen daily in the vicinity OF
the jai, conversing with Carl Smith
from the street nearest his cell.
| The arrest of the Taylor girl led
~ solution of the whole scheme. 1t
arm something like this: Marie Sc
cured a couple of small steel saws.
SHE eonfided to Tom Hope youth
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
Drumright Is PatrOlled By State
Troops and Deputy
SherifiS.
TELEPHONE GIRLS
WENT OUT ON STRIKE
indiscriminate Firing on Streets
of Town Has Ceased With Ar
rival of Troops-Union Lead
ers Blame Rioting on Radical
Element in Nearby Towns

Drumright. Okla, Sept. 23-tBy
Associated Press. with six com
panies of state troops enroute here
from nearby points and approximately
seventyfive deputy sheriff's and fed
eraI marshals patrolling the streets
Drumright is quiet tonight for the
first time since Monday afternoon
when nineteen girl telephone opera
tors went on strike.
Compared with last night there
were only two shots fired instead Of
about one hundred. After investiga-
ton by the authorities five men have
been arrested charged with melting
riot.
Local union leaders tonight isused
a statement blaming the riCting on
the radical element in the nearby oil
fields.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
TO PERSONALLY
WELCOME BELGIUM KING

Reno. Sept 23.-President Wilson
will personally welcome King Albert
of Belgium and Queen Elizabeth on
their arrival in the United States on
October 4, it was decided today The
president will greet the royal visitors
at Hcboken and viii escort them to
Washington where they are to be the
personal guests CT the president and
Mrs. Wilson at the White House.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
Military subcommittee OF the
House Make Several Recon-
mendatiOns to Congress
CAMP GORDON, ATLANTA,
is TO BE ABANDONED
Committee Also Recommends
Disposal of, or Operation on
Small Scale of Camp Jesup.
Which e Also Located Near
y Atlanta Camp Bragg to be
Reiaine

Washington, Sept. 23.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Recommendations
that congress approve the completion
of the land purchased for Camp Ben
mig at Columbus, Ca, and Camp
Bragg, in North Carolina. with these
training fields to be retained oerma-
nently by the army will be made by
the house very soon, it was indicated
by the military subcommittee that
inspected the camps at an executive
session held by the committee today.
The abandonment and sale of Camp
Gordon, near Atlanta and the dis
posal of or operation on small sale
of Camp Jesup, Atlanta, will probably
be recommended by the committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
Voted to Postpone Consideration
of Amendments to the
Peace Treaty.
CONSIDERED TEST VOTE
BY OPPOSITION LEADERS
BY Vote of Forty Three to For
ty Adopt Chairman Lodges
Motion to Postpone Hearing
for a Week to Consider Forty
or More Amendments to
Peace Treaty

Washington, Sept. 23.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-TEe Republicans took
actual cCntrol OF the treaty of peace
proceedings in the senate today by
vote of forty-three to forty. The filst
test came on the motion of Chairman
mittee to postpone for a week the
consideration of some forty or more
amendments which relieve the Unit
ed States from service on commissions
re4ted by the treaty. The motion it
self was not important but the Re-
publicans claimed that it was an in
dex of the real strength Of the mon'-
bers favoring thc a,ae1dme4.. II
the Democrats Claimed at Il IA.
absolutely nCtAiaG.
Senator Overman Democrat Of North
Carolina, introduced Il resolution 1or
the enforcement of the rule against
applause and kissing, but after
discussion Of yesterdays applause and
kissing, Senator Mclean, Republican
of Connecticut, objected to an i'm
mediate consideration Of the resolu-
ton as there was quite a difference
Of opinion about visitors expressing
their opinion with their hands and
feet. although al! the members Of the
senate agreed that kissing was out
rageous.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
PUBLIC ADVISED
NO SALE OF CARS
RUMORS THAT GOVERNMENT
MOTOR VEHICLES FOR SALE
ARE INCORRECT.

The News is in receipt of the follow
ing communication from Walter 3.
Baughman, lieutenant ordnance de-
partment, commanding Officer at
picric acid plant, Brunswick, relative
to the sale of automobiles by the
government which is sself-eXplandtory
Brunswick, Ga, Sept. %, 1918.
From: Commanding Officer, q. S
Picric Acid Plant, Brunswick, Ca
To: Editor Brunswick News:
/. This office is in receipt of a
War Department request thai the
commanding officers o. all posts make
public through the local press the in
formation contained, herein. 1t is
therefore requested that you aid this
office in compliance Herewith by pub
fishing the following:
2. Government offices in general
and the government office at the Pic
ric Acid Plant in particular have re-
ceived many requests from civilians
for information on the purchase Of
Government motor vehicles. The cor
respondence is becoming more volu-
minous and considerable time is be-
ing used in replying to these COM
munications. 1t is requested tha the
public be advised of the following
with reference to the sale of vehicles
TO civilians. Present instructions are
that no standard cars will be sold,
seryiceable non-standard vehicles are
being turned over to various orther
Government agencies and only those
non-standard vehicles worn out or
! damaged beyond repairs are bins sold
at present. The following rumors are
current and it is desired to correct
them by these statements. No Dodge
care are being given free with the
purchase of six cars or more, nor are
damaged beyond repair are being sold
5000.
WALTER P. BAUGHMAN,
End L.. Ord. Dept. U. S. A,
Commanding
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
IS
ENR0UTE HOME
BELIEVES HE HAS MADE CON-
PLETE TRIUMPH ON PACIFIC
COAST.

On Board Presidents .Special-Sept
23.-With his rtain definitely turned
northeaseward President Wilson to-
day made a start for home perosanlly
70 assume command of the final days
battle for the ratification of the trna-
ty of Versailles
Fresh from what was in his cpin-
ion and that of the members of his
official statement complete triumph
on the Pacific Coast the President,
was extremely confident that he had
his fight won.
He believes absolutely that the vote
votes are available fo rcomplete rati-
fication and he remains extremely
confident that the vote to reject anw
and all reservations and textual
amendments that go to the heart Of
the treaty and which would require
resubmissior of 'the treaty to the
signatory powers for approval wiz De
an overwhelming one.
The Presidents last formal address
is scheduled to be delivered in Louis
VILE KY, one week from Monday.
He then will return to Washington,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
VICTIM MAY DIE
RESULT OF WUUNr

Miami Fla, Sept 23.-Frank J.
Black, a leading merchant of this city
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed at his place of business tonight by
William Gautier, prominent business
man and apartment house builder,
Gautier, when arrested, gave family
troubles as the reason for the shoot
ing. He admitted shooting Black.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
UNITED MINE WORKERS
ADOPT WAGE SCHEDULE

Sleveland, Sept. 23-(By Associa-
Jed Press. AT convention of the
United Mine Workers of America this
afternoon a report of the wage scale
committee was unanimously adopted
which demands flat rate of six per
cent increase in wages. with six hours
per day for five days week, and
time and half for overtime and dou-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
FIRST SERIOUS OUTBREAK
AS RESULT OF STRIKE

Pittsburgh, Sept. 23.-(By Associa-
ted Press. 1.-THE first serious out
break as the result of the steel strike
here was tonight when a man was
probably fatally injured and several
special policemen were seriously hurt
and several others injured in 4 riot
which broke out in the Lawrenuceviile
Mill district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
DENIES REFUSING PASS PORTS
TO AUTHORIZATION WORKERS

Washington, Sept. 23.-(By Asso-
ciated Press )-The state department
sailed today that no policy of refusing
passports to agents OF the Anti-Sa-
loon League OF America seeking to
go to Europe to work in the world
wide prohibition campaign had been
adopted as is claimed by London pa
Ters.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
EIGHTY PER CENT OF PEOPLE
FAVOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Ogden, Utah. Sept. 23.-(By AS
sociated Press.) i'm brief address
from his train here today President
Wilson asserted that he had found
eighty per cent of the people in favor
of the League of Nations. The chief
opposition, he said. came from very
disouieting element which included IN
fiuences that tended toward disloy-
alty during the worlds war.
->-~~O>~~-~"~"'o"~"">~''''
Jacksonville on the morning or Oct.
Sth, and drive to Kingsland and after
the barbecue continue to Brunswick
for the ngiht. Brunswick is planning
grand rally in Savannah Thursday
the entire party.
Thursday morning, October 9th. the
entire caravan will move on to Savan-
nah. where it is expected 10 arrive
by noon of that day and hold the
grand rally in Savannah Thursday
night.
Great interest is being shown in the
propect by citizens of towns AMI far
mers along the foute to be followed
It is likely that a number of short
stops will bemade and brief talks by
members of the party delivered.
Thursday nightin Savannah is ce'
tain to be an event in the history oil
! good roads development in the South
east. 1t is realized that the building
of fine highway between Savannah
| ana Jacksonville will open very 'argf
tourist possibilities for the entire state
of Florida.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
SLAYER OF JOE BROWNS
DEScENDENT TO HANG

Gainesville, Ga. Sept .23.-(By AS
sociated Press. Charged with the
killing OF Albert Brown Hughes, sew
enteen years of age, descendent OF
Joseph E. Brown, Georgia. s civil war
governor. Fred Shelton, young white
man was found guilty of murder in
the first degree by jury and sentenc-
ed to hang on October 31st.
ashNI
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
Circular Letter Will Be Distrib-
uted in Schools Disclaim-
ing Agreement.
CHAIRMAN OF SCHOOL
BOARD MAKES STATEMENT
Says In Letter to Pupils that
Board did Not Promise Pupils
Patrons and Teachers Tnat
One-Session Schoo! Day
Would beAdopted During the
Present Term

This morning-unless the janitors
slip a cog-or something unforeseen
occurs that is not included in the rou-
tine OF the days work each pupil of
the Glynn county schools will receive
g circular letter relative to the two
session day.
The letter which left the printer
yesterday is all ready for distribution
among the pupils, and succinctly,
states that there will be no acquies-
cence on the part of the school board
to the request of the parents and
others-teachers, etc, for a onc-day
session of the schools.
And thereby hangs a story.
1t is said and asserted, by the pu-
pills. patrons and teachers of the city
schools that at the last term Of the
schools that they were assured by the
board of education that their petition
for a one-session school day would
be given favorable consideration at
the opening of the schools for the
present fall term.
The circular letter. which is TO be
distributed this morning repud iates
&.ky such promise
BY peculiar chain of circumstan-
ces that letter is withheld from the
public print 1t was dictated by the
chairman of the board and has the
sanction Of Supt, c. E. Dryden, and
was in the hands of the printer and
ready for distribution last night For
reasons that concern the agners of
the letter it is withheld until it
reaches the pupils.
The contents of the letter implies
that no such promise as has been CIV
en-, ont by the teachers and pupils
was ever authorized by the board of
education. That the two-seSsion
school day has been adopted and will
stay adopted.
Potent pressure mas been brought
to bear upon the BOARD to rescind
their decision-but without avail. 1t
is pointed out that patrons of the city
schools are practically unanimous in
their request for a change, and have
signed a petition to this effect. which
is to be presented at the next meeting
Of the board-wheneve that occurs
The proposition which stares the
local patrons in the face is summar-
lied as follows:
Why should their requests-which
constitute a large majority of the pa
irons of the schools be ANONYMOUSLY
ignored?
If it is the preference of the pa
irons that a one-session school day
be adopted, why should the board ov-
er-rule, arbitrarily this request?
1t can be proved before the board
that the promise was made at the last
session and that it was expected to be
complied with.
The patrons of the schools contend
that the action of the chairman OF
the board and the superintendent. in
disseminating the letter that is given
out this morning is without the con-
sent of the full board-which has not
held meeting since the fall term Of
the schools was opened.
1t was made plain last night that the
patrons of the schools, who are up
held by the Parent-Teachers' Assocf-
alton have by no means abandoneG
their contention that they have some
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
GUARDS FIR .EoN STRIKERS

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 23.-(By Asso-
lated Press. )-One man was killed
and four persons injured, one of them
a three-year old boy, when plant qua d
Stirred with shotguns on acrowd of
stdikers and sympathizers who had
congregated at the gates OF the Lack
awana Steel Company's plant this af-
ternoon.
Two Killed; Two Injured.
Farrell Pa. Sept. 23.-Two men were
killed; and two severly wounded in
clashe here tongiht between police
and strikers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
AUTO CARAVAN
TO SAVANNAH
WILL LEAVE JACKSONVILLE ON
WEDNESDAY AND SPEND
NIGHT IN BRUNSWICK.

Interest nithe tour to be made by
the Jackskonville Automobile club to
Savannah two weeks from today is in
creasing all along the line and the in
dications are that the autoists will
find the highway between the two
cities in excellent condition when the
run is made.
In referring to the occasion the
Jacksonville Times-Union says: e.
The schedule for the Jacksonville
Brunswick caravan to leave Jack
sonivlle Wednesday, October Sth. is
practically agreed upon Details will
be worked out so far as the committee
on arrangements and decorations and
the committee on publicity headed by
Charles A. Tutewiler, have not com.
Geted their plans. Knssland is
preparing to give the Jacksonville
road boosters a regular old time barb
cue ON Wednesday at noon. 1t is ex-
pected that the caravan will leave
full friend, and willing ally, that she
wanted to get the saws to Carl. Hope
secured the sympathy and cooperation
of Ella Williams a young negro
maid who was serving time at the
jail Ella, true to her word, slipped
the saw to Carl Smith. while she was
sweeping out the corridor of the up
stairs portion Of the jail where Smith
was confined.
The Jail delivery followed as the
soft steel l.. bars readily yielded tc
the constant work of the men in the
midnight hours.
Marie Taylor is paying penance
| for her crime, while her lover is oc
cupying a cell in the same jail. Bu
they are separated and will be for {
bong, long time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24

rights in the matter of determining
how the city and county schools should
be conducted and not be dictated to-
by one Or more members of the board
of education.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24

the European maihIIandFto England.
King Albert ,has said that his vi. it
to the U. sf@fs TOR three main pur-
poses, ts$ thank the Americans for
,..stst WI they did for Belgium; to repay
president Wilson's visit to Besium;
to IA ..::lleffn something" from Ameri-
can ways and ideas.
| The Crown Prince Leopold is the
tonly one OF the chiidSen accompanying
the royal couple, according to reports.
He is eighteen years old
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-24
THE TloFs

High tide 1t 4:2S am, and 4:"0 . m.
Low tide at 1854 am. and 1852 p.m.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-23
BILLS nyTRO ID CEDl


BY Mr.. Mathews, Senate Joint Res
'olutfon No. Proposing amendment
to section ITO OF Article XIII or the
constitution Of Virginia: referred to
committee on county. city ana town
organization.
BY Mr.. .Drewry, Senate Joint Res
olution No. For the establishing OF
the Bankhead national highway IN the
state OF Virginia; referred to commit
tee on roads and internal navigation.
BY Mr.. Mathews, s. B. No. 59-A
bill to validate an ordinance Of the
city OF Norfolk and to authorize the
issuance Of 100000 school bonds pur-
suant therto; referred to committee
on county. city and town organiza-
ton.
BY Mr.. Mathews, S b. No. so-A
bill to validate the proceedings Of the
city OF Norfolk for the issuance OF
certain bonds; referred to committee
on county. city and town organization.
BY Mr.. corbitt. 8. B. No. GA bill
to provide for the issuance OF shares
OF capital stock OF corporations organ
lied under the laws OF this state with
out nominal or par value: referred to
committee on finance.
BY Mr.. Barham, S. b. No. 62--A bill
to authorize the board OF supervisors
Of Surry county to appropriate out Of
the county funds $500 to aid the Sur
ry county branch OF the Virginia war
history commission; referred to joint
committee on special, private and To-
cal legislation.
BY Mr.. Jefrreys S. B. No. ga bill
to amend and re-enact an act entitled
an act to amend and re-enact section
S34 Of the code Of Virginia: referred
to committee for courts OF Justice
BY Mr.. Trinkle, 8. B. No. GA bill
to amend and re-enact section FIVE OF
chapter ffty-six of the acts OF assem-
bly, OF 1910, entitled IAN act to pro-
vide new charter for the town of
Wytheville and to repeal its present
charter: referred to committee on
Joint. special, private and local legis-
lation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-23
THE DIFFERENCE BE-
TWEEN WAR AND PEACE

Eight OF the larger appropriation
bills. which remained when the earlier
congress closed on March 4, were
passed during the first period of the
present session of congress. With the
passage Of the bills that had been
left over. appropriations for expendi-
ture in the twelve months beginning
July l.. exceeded six billions OF dol
lars. OF this aggregate three bill
lions were in the regular annual sup
ply bills and the balance was for
such purposes AS the guaranty on the
price OF wheat and interest on the
public debt. In the prior year the
regular appropriation bills carried
seventeen billions: this amount was
augmented by funds to meet the de-
ficiencies and the expenditures In the
twelve months that ended in June
were actually eighteen and half bill
lions That there is some financial
difference between war and peace is
obvious.