davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-23
ALE EFFORTS TO
SETTLE FAILED
Cards Were Distributed Yester-
day Telling of Grievances
of Labor Men.
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
REPRESENTATIVE HERE
]. w. BidweIl, of This Depart
ment Came to Brunswick as
Conciilator But So Far Has
Been Unable to Arrange
Matters.

Beginning this morning a general
strike has been declared at the huge
pIant of the Atlantic Refining com
pany and last night leaders of the
unions declared that they had nine
ty per cent of the men pledged tc
60 out of the plant.
Conciliators Here.
So far efforts of labor conciliators
and representatives of the department
of labor at Washington, who have
been in town for several days. have
resulted in no change in the atti
! tlae, Aof the men. East evening .
mass meeting that was well attended
was held at Harris Hall at the cor
ner of Howe and Cochran streets.
The hall was filled and several
chances for an overflow meeting oc
Cured.
Meeting Last Night.
During the session addresses were
made by members of the labor craft
and speakers selected by the federal
ed trades. While the meeting was or
the program of picketing the plan,
was announced as the first step in
the campaign today.
Picketing.
One hundred men will be selected
for this service. The estimates of
the labor leaders and the manage
ment of the works are far apart r.
dealing with the extent of the situa
tion. According to the unions ninetr
per cent of the operatives will be
out today Mr. Weleh, the manager
Of Atlantic Refinery company at this
place issued a statement that the
number of union men or operatives
with union affiliations was not over
twenty-five per cent of the whole
number at work at the plant,
Cards Handed Out.
Cards calling attention to the
claims of the strikers were circulat
ell on the streets last evening They
call attention to the alleged refusal
OF the Atlantic Refinery company
to pay the wage scale, and ask the
employees to stay away from thl
plant until an amicabLe adjustment
can be reached.
Operatives Claim.
The strikers claim the prevailing
scale in Brunswick is not paid. That
eight hours shall be a days work
and that all time over eight hours
shall be paid at time and a half for
over time and double time for Sun
days and holidays. Transportation in
excess of ten cents day to be paid
by the company. No 'sorimination
on account Of acting On committees
Joint shop committees for general
welfare.
No Cancellation Vet.
j. w Bidwell, the labor conciliator
CT the department of labor at Wash
inscn. is at the Hotel Oglethorpe, but
las made no statement. Mr. Bidwell
has been in touch with the strikers
and with the plant. There is no in
dication as yet that conferences
will bear results.
MIR. WeIch's Statement.
NIWelch. general manager of the
Atlantic Refinery company, ssid last
evening that he had yet to believe
tEat his plant was not working eight
hours day "If that statement ie
made, that is not the fact" said he
We are working it and two hours
overtime. We stop at noon. Saturday
and il it is necessary to work Sat
urday afternoon, we work time and
half"
No Quarrel.
If we work Sunday, we pay dou
HE time. Our plans are strictly un
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-23
Georgia Coast and
Is to Ask
Decree Sale Today
j S. EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU REPORT
MAKES EXCELLENT SHOWING IN
PLACING MANY IN
GOOD PLACES.

The L. S. EmplOyG ent bureau,
1926 Newcastle street, i'll compiling
its reCIt for the past week listed 12S
applications for wOrl; and oEt of this
has returns showing tnat 81 Of them
have been placed Demands for work
according to the management have
net bsen extraordinarily heavy, and
little difficulty has been found in sur
plying the demand.
is Adequate.
The management of the bureau is
satisfied that L can cope with anv
ordinary demand of the market, but
wculd like manufacturers and employ
ars to place their wants before it at
tho first opportunity In this wav
it is possible to keep in touch with
the supply. or get in touch with il
soon to offer prompt service.
No Soldier Problem.
Srec'al statements have been pre-
cared showing results in handling th9
dem9vd fcr employment of retnrninP
o0ldiers. sailors and war workers
Unlike a great many ports, the prob
!am has never become q serious one
III Brunswick. This is principally ST
account Of the prompt attention o7
and the fact that places
have been available for all returning
men
Fine Record.
What has required a large aux lia"''
OF ganization in cities like Savannah
and Atlanta. fas been handled by the
local employment bureau with tfl
assistance of employers. It apr.ear@
that ia soldiers registered with the
bureau and 174 were referred to job
Cold Statistics.
Ninety three have been absolutely
heen furnished with employment
"hown by the cards returned from
the employers, showing that soldiers
have reported frcm this office. Tn
balance Of them have to he taken fo'
granted as employers have been very
Slow in checking back. and SOM
cards have been month in comine
in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-23

IF we work Sunday, we pay dou
HE time. Our plans are strictly I'm
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-05-23
THE TIDES

High water l2:2S am and 12:41 nm
Low water SIG am and S,27 pm
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL SPANISH
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

The first meeting OF the Spanish
club OF the High school was held
Monday evening in the Spanish class
room Of the school. Officers were
elected for the coming year as fol-
lows: Harold Bimm. president.
Bessie Steele, vice president; Gladys
Wolf. secretary and treasurer, and
Louis La Pierre. librarian. These
officers Will preside in the monthly
meeting Of the club during the
coming year.
other organizations such as Art.
Dramatic. Tri-C- and other clubs OF
Of the school viii hold their meet
ings in the near future. The Glee
clubs OF the school are said 10 be
among the most active as they have
held several meetings of importance
since the beginning OF this semester.
Orchestra practice was held in the
auditorium Tuesday afternoon under
the direction OF Miss EHie z Har-
mon. musical instructor of the
school.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-17
Gg Charles Ghick) Gaans ck

game shot is played is the one who
is cutting off strokes. A golfer can
miss his second shot and still be IN
the running if he can play the de-
licate short shot. To play it, one has
10 know whether to keep his weight
stationary. or to sway the body
slightly; ii depends upon the length
Of the shot, and 1 assure you there
is a fine line TO be drawn just here.
Chandler Egan was especially ex-
pert at this shot. I remember in the
national of 1909 at the Chicago Golf
club he was playing Ned Sawyer in
the third round. and they were all
square and one TO go. His second
shot was IN the rough about 20
yards to the right Sawyer was
splendidly on in two. Egan's short
shot with his jigger finished four feet
from the cup, and he won on the
3Sth hole. Usually. however, you
have to be in good putting form to
make this shot receive its full share
Of desert.
1t is very hard TO deliver a light
blow onto the ball and still hit It
crisply. and all shots should be crisp
ly hit. You are working into the
imaginary line, and this, too, makes
you hit the ball with stiff wrists.
The hit must be absolutely true, and
this makes the shot extra difficult
Sometimes there are bad lies. and II
is impossible TO play the shot light
enough for the distance, and strong
enough TO get out Of the heavy lie.
In the short game accuracy Of
shot and excellence OF judgment
count with peculiar force. There
are times when its use with the nib
lick demands great nerve. for you
must swing hard enough 10 get the
ball there with the high loft. and If
you fail TO get under 1t the result
is tragic
Skill in the short game is shown
ir the control Of strength. 1t calls
for good headwork, too.
Let me Illustrate what may hap
pen by a little. true story. Mr..
Grace and Mr.. Mackall. two Bethle-
hem. Pennsylvania, golfers, were
playing the 3rd hole at Pine Valley
recently. Mr.. Mackall drove into
the bunker over the green. Mr.
Grace played up to the hole 10 feet
away. Mr.. Mackall took one. took
two. and Mr.. Grace said. I've got
the hole" Mr.. Mackau took three.
and his ball hit Mr.. Grace's ball on
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-17
INVESTIGATE SHORTAGE
OF SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept Il.
The Indiana state board OF edu-
cation Tuesday ordered an investi-
cation OF the shortage Of textbooks
In Indiana and the reported failure
OF publishers TO supply. their prod
Uct in adequate numbers. The pub
fishers TO whom contracts were
awarded are under bond. some of
them as high as $4,000, 10 insure
fulfllment of their agreement to
furnish the books
IL was pointed out today that il
evidence shows that publishers are
not doing everything in their pow
or 10 fulfill their contracts. the con-
tracts may be revoked and the
bonds forfeited.
The shortage is said TO be acute
throughout northern Indiana and
especially so in Allen county.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-17
ASKED To FILE
j. s. PROTESTS
Correspondence Between
Mexico and United States
to Be Reported.

WASHINGTON. sept 17.-Prac-
tically the entire file Of correspond
ence between the Mexican and
American governments. it is ex-
pected. viii become a part OF the
records Of the senate foreign rela-
tions subcommittee investigating
the Mexican situation.
Chairman Fall Of the sub-con-
mittee. disclosed Tuesday in the
course Of his examination OF Fred
erick Watrous. an attorney repre-
senting oil and land interests in
Mexico. that the committee had
asked the state department TO pro
duce protests made by the United
states 20 Mexico's answers and such
other correspondence and docu-
ments as might serve to clarity the
situation. Sen. Fall added that he
knew or no reason why the depart
ment would withhold any informa-
ton at its disposal, but that a part
Of II. especially that relating TO Ger
tain claims. might be read in exec
utive session.
Suspend Work.
The committee suspended its
work Tuesday until Thursday on
account OF the First division parade
Wednesday.
Witnesses heard Tuesday were
Charles II. Boynton, executive di-
rector Of the Society for the Pro-
lection OF American Rights in Mex
leo, George T. Edmons. a news
paperman once connected with Car
ranza's publicity organ. and Mrs
Watrous-
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-17

for instance, with run-up irons
pitcher. jigger, mashie-niblick, etc
and with these clubs 1t is a lightened
stroke. When it comes 10 a ques-
tion Of making the clubhead go
slow. and an application OF less
strength, then comes in a pro-
nOunced degree of difference be-
tween players. Hence the import
ance OF the short game
Usually the short game infers that
you do not go much in the air that
is. you pitch and run, and that i'm
plies judging the roll Of the ball. ]
include niblick shots in bunkers.
and off grounds near high mounded
the short shots.
1 do not believe in sparing a sin
gle shot and. therefore. 1 think that
the length of the back stroke should
determine the distance. II this con-
nection I think l should say that /
was astonished at the game Of Max
Marston. I observed that he takes
his club almost TO a full swing for a
3, or 25-yard shot. He is a glaring
example Of the long back stroke for
short shots, and 10 my way Of think
ing ne is dead wrong Yet he beat
Jerry Travers at his best. and came
within an ace of winning the nation
al championship of 1915 at Detroit.
The only way can explain it is that
there are a good many wrong meth
ods carefully cultivated by fine ath-
letes that achieve good results at
times.
The player who is putting in a
reasonable distance after the short
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-17
PLAYING TILE SHORT GAME.

BY the short game I understand
any shot from 125 yeards to the putt,
but not including IT, I say 1875
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-17
AIR FORCE TO TAKE ON
METEOROLOGICAL WORK

LONDON. Sept 17.-MeEeoroIo-
gical work Of the British empire is
10 be taken over by the royal air
force. Hitherto the study OF the
weather has been the work OF a
number OF different departments.
but the increasing importance OF
aviation and the essential part
which meteorological knowledge
must play In its progress. has
brought about the change.
The air force has it's own depart
ment already. and the wonders will
be linked up with it. 1t eventually
viii form a branch of the interna-
tional service which Will study wind
and weather all over the world
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

QUESTION: friend of mine
plays continually with great caution.
and insists that this is the one way
10 play proficiently. l argue that
too much care cramps ones play
and prevents the freedom Of move
ment necessary to good golf. Give
us your opinion, please. GEORGE S.
ANSWER-Yo are right. Golf is
a game that calls for relaxation;
play must be executed freely easily
confidently. and these qualities are
entirely lacking in the play Of a man
who is overcautious.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-17

the carry and knocked both into the
bunker. Mr.. Grace took one 10 get
our, but landed in the bunker on the
other side. Mr.. Mackall came out
in two. and Mr.. Grace in two more,
and before that hole was finished
they had halved il I'm 10.
The moral is: There are times
when your short game costs you at
least eight strokes.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-17

yards because I
consider anything
beyond that a
long shot. but. OF
course, in this
connection I am
thinking only of
experts. IL would
be a little differ
ent for the poor
er players.
The short golf
shots are the real
ly delicate parts
of the game. They
are played with
various clu b s ;
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-17
COUNTY COUNCIL MEETS

The meeting OF the county council
ct the court house Tuesday adjourn
ID without taking up any business
because Of the absence Of two mem
bers. They viii meet next Thurs
day at 1000 a. m.
At this time the county budget
and other annual business will be
taken up.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-17
Children'S Wear

Any mother who wishes stretch the buying power of the
family purse will find herself successful attends this
and selects from the following values
EXTRA SPECIAL
Chdrens Gingham Dresses plads and plain ooors
4 $15O values Sale price sec
Chdrens Satine Bloomers, in black and white Regular
75c values pair ....- soc
Infants high grade Coats in Corduroy Beaver Cloth and
ChinchilIa. Good values at $695 to S125O
We carry everything for the baby at lowest prices
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-17
Try NEWS TIMES Want Ads
Reaudfyths Complexion

Guaranteed 10 remove
tan, freckles, PimPles,
liver-sPots, etc. TX
treme cases 20 days.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-17

Rids pores and tissues OF impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Al
leading toilet counters. II they haven
il, BY mail, two sizes, oOc. and Si.-O'
For sale i'm South Bend by Cen
trail Drug Store and other toilet
counters In Niishawaka by Red
Cross Pharmacy.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-17
New Fall Millinery Special at $3.50 and $895
Interurban Specials

Part Materials 36-inch batiste and Very
Special yard CSC
36nch Percaes in light and dark patterns Very Special
per yard 29c
Dress Gingham. 36inch. suitable for chldrens school
dresses Special, yard .27c
Fancy Pearl Buttons Special, card Sc
Presto Snap Fasteners black and white. card .. SC
Hooks and Eyes Special, card SC and &c
Womens Initial Handkerches broken line Sale price
Mems Khaki Handkerchiefs fast color soft finish
Womens Chamosete Gloves 10 button length in sizes
and 6H only. Very Special, pair soc
Womens Union Suits in three styles all so value
Sale price $1.O0
Mems fine ribbed Union Suits all sizes; $500 value Sale
price ................... Observation-Disclosures. SI.5O
Misses High Grade Hose (slighty mperfect) brown
black and white. Sale price, pair 25c
Womens Black Cotton Hose. Very Special, pair 1
American Family Fels Naphtha Ivory Soap Special 10
bars for CSC
Palm Olive and Jap Rose Soap Very Special bars 24c
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

ed by Mesdames Strickland, Thurman
and Osborne, others promised. Mrs.
Ethel Kemp, Mrs. Taylor of Allen.
Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Finley we're
among the visitors present. Mesdames
Jackson and Findley Joined the Club.
After the business hour Mrs. Moore
served the Club a delicious menu.All
left pronouncing Mrs. Moore an ideal
hostess. The Club will be entertained
by Mesdames Jackson and Clarke this
week. The All Stars Dramatic Club
is rehearsing Under the Shadow of
a Crime" to be played in the near flu
ture. The Sunday Schol children will
play Little Red Riding Hood at the
opening of the Bazaar Monday Deem
Der 15.. The Improvement Board
presented the pastor and wife with
valuable and useful gifts to be used
On their trip. the Stewards and Trus.
tees also presented them a valuable
remembrance. . Rev and Mrs. Os-
borne left Wednesday for points in
the South where the Rev. will take
two weeks most needed rest.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

pacity beyond power to write, to the
extent / ask God to give him back to
us, for since my stay in the Alliance
he seemed to be the right man in the
tight place. He, too, is one of the es-
sential stones in the foundation of
the building of the Y. M. B. T. c. ALI
ance. No building is complete with
out proper foundation so the Alliance
was able to be last night with as
surance. Next in order our ever
willing, neverfailing vice-president in
Brother Causby. Regardless of rain
or shine all dates for the Alliance
find him at his post. Serving for
Christ like a sentinel waving the
enemy back. He is an old milestone
in the building. For our new secre-
tary, Brother r. o. Johnson, president
and director of Friendship Baptist
Choir, a Christian worker of interest,
integrity and Trust. l give him the
prophecy he will be o nthe top rounds
of the ladder Excelsior figuring with
our God heads for Christ, one who
dares to thunder you the truth of
Gods words and works in plain whole
some facts. Something you can't fail
to digest. His truth will do o good.
His Vice Secretary Brother r. M.
Burnside tried and true has been re-
elected Vice Secretary and correspond
ing Secretary. He in his quaker-like
way. yet conscientious and deliberate
,,,,,o I'LL hn ohIa 20 do inCfipn in
the future as he has in the past for
the brethren. He was perfect submis'
sion, his work delight. The Alliance
next secured a Treasurer or banking
committee in which all are satisfied,
Our good sister H. w. Lackey, one OF
the cabinet officers for a year but
filling the place of two officers, Chair
man of program committee and re
porter for the Alliance" too much
cannot be said of her tireless efforts
in these two capacities for she filled
them both with ability, patience and
interest at heart. simultaneously
with her election she declined but she
should know better. No good discip
lined organization would stand idly by
snd let a figure head resign without
retaliating. Hence God moved and we
have her again as President of the
Program Committee, an office of hare
labor after a year again when she
shall have gathered in the harvest il
will be rich; for to know Sister Lack
ey is to love her. Closing, many pleas
ant faces were there to greet us
there was one continual round of bust
ness and mirth. God bid you "Alli
ance" speed on and do the work o.
your Maker who sent you. I, as youl
co-worker will stand hard by the ALI
ance" in her gloomy hours as well as
sunshine. With God in the lead, l { am
Yours for Christ and the race,
MRS. LULA WOODS,
Reporter, 1415 E. 22nd st
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15

we were blessed with the presence Of
our good friend, DIR. G. c. Galloway
and a few Of his members. He gave
us a message from the Lord. DIR. Gala
way is held in high esteem by the pas
tor and members of u church; he
is broad-hearted and knows how to
extend courtesies to an associated pas
tor. May God bless him and his peo-
pie. At $3.50 Sister Ella Jennings pre-
sided over the B. Y. p. U. At 500
o'clock our beloved pastor preached
out of the depth of his heart and
there was much rejoicing. We were
grateful to the neighbors for their
children and their visits to our serv-
ices. God has blessed us wonderful
ly in the past week! we have install
ed a beautiful Baby Grand piano, over
which our choir is overwhelmed with
joy. The Missioni Band with the lead
ership of Sister Addie Searls is going
on to success We meet Monday even
ing with Sister Anna Stewart. Broth
er Neal is recovering slowly. Sister
Harris is much improved. Harmony
Club is doing a great work. The Girls
Club meets each Wednesday under
the management of Sister Ella Chris
tian. Visit the Southern Baptist
Church where you are always well
come.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15
EBENE ZER.
BY Mrs. Ona B. Wilson.

Regardless of the inclement wealth
er. there was a nice crowd at Eben-
ezer Sunday morning and evening.
The subject of DR.. w. T. Osborne's
sermon was Following Jesus" St.
Luke 1924. Much consideration and
preparation with divine approval from
God was shown in the delivery of that
glorious sermon. Face to Face" was
sung by Mr.. Luther Abortion a singer
of note and one of the youngest choir
members. Sunday night sermon was
preached by Rev. Spencer Robinsin Of
Junction City, Kas. Subject why sit
we here until we die" 2 Kings 7-lO.
Rev. Spencer Robinson is an old asso.
ciate of DR.. Osborne and all could tell
by the way he preached he had re-
ceived some of Rev. Osborne's method
of g~loriously handling a sermon. Mrs.
Bessie Mason deliberately entertained
the Deaconess Board. Tuesday night
class was a spiritual inspiration to all
who attended. DR.. Horsey of Ward
Chapel was present. The Banner
Class for the week was No. u, Broth
or Addison Gilhom leader. The EX'
celsior Prayer Band, brother Durham
leader held a wonderful service at the
residence of Mrs. Baldock, 1112 Vine
street. The wonderful work these
young men are doing is worthy OF
note. The Stewardesses of Ebeneer
with their President Mrs. Ella Hayes
won the prize awarded at Bethel
Chapel for the largest attendance. DR.,
Edw. Vaughan, Dean of Western Uni
versity will pastor Ebenezer in the
absence of DIR. Osborne. Madame
Sadie e. Dimery has opened a Mission
at 18th and Grove streets and all eX-
pect great work for suffering human
ity and the race. .Mesdames Olivia
j. Moore. Sadie E. Dimery, Misses
Hortense and Elizabeth Dimery and
Lucille Parker and Master Alfred
Johnson were dinner guests of Mrs.
Ono B. Wilson, 31O1 E. 10th St, Sun
day afternoon. e. Mrs. Sarah Watkins
is improving and all hope ito see her
a church Mrs. Mollie Mitchell
and brother Richardson spent Sunday
in LeavenwoTth visiting his sick sis
ter. Mrs. Daniel Moore royalty en-
tertained the United We Stand Club
at her beautiful residence 1922 Michi.
gan Ave, Friday afternoon. There
we're % ladies present and all were
much enthusiased over the Bazaar to
be given at the Church in December
Useful and pretty articles were donat
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-15
CHURCH.

The Laymen had a fine attendance
for a rainy day. The pull is surely on
for five hundred dollars for Educa-
ton and Missions November 23rd. The
men said Put it over and subscribe
freely to do so. Next Sunday is Wo-
mems Day They will render a spec
ial program at night. This is a "Nuf
Sed." They say the men will smear
it over but they are going to pay it
over. They ask all to witness their
program Sunday night and to be pres
ent on November 90 and help and see
the Church and their friends raise
five hundred dollars in n day for
Christian Education and Missions.
The Campaign is on in all the Chris
tan churches throughout the coun.
try on that day and the members say
for the Kansas City church to fail tc
raise its quota and not lead all other
churches. will not be in harmony with
the spirit Of Kansas City. Next Sun
day, Bible School $3.50 A. NJ, Preach
ing and Communion 1900 A. NJ. c.
E. Prayer meeting $50 P. NJ. Wo.
mems special program 7.3O P. NJ
Everybody welcome at the Christian
church.