davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. & Abrams are
spending few days in Charleston.
Barring their absence Miss Fraderiea
Absams is the guest of Miss TILE
'Bor3hardt, oilli Union streetyrrf
,1t -odip 'o .>-if--<c>-- s-s 7a5r8
The manyafriends of Mrss Tracy
Jones WHO was formerly Miss Laura
Johnson, OF this city, viii he pleased
OF hear she els convalesc'ng from her
serious illness of the past week.
Friends of Mrs Frank Peterson.
formerly Miss Lille Schoeppel of this
G ty, will be glad to know she has EN-
tirely recovered from her painful ac-
cident OF some weeks ago, and is
out again.
Miss Mildred Levy has returned
from Savannah. where she has beer
tsrnnding the past few months, guest
of relatives and friends. Miss Lew
was the recipient of many lovely So
cial functions during her stay in this
Georgia city
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24
MRS. JAMES COLSON
ENTERTEINS ACACIA CLUB.

Mrs. James Colson entertained the
Acacia club yesterday most pleasantly
1t her residence on Ulion street The
home was actistically arranged for the
occasion with ferns and cut flowers.
Those awarded prizes were: Mrs.
William Parker, Sr. highest score ::
Miss Alice Parker lone hand and
Mrs Fred Allen. cut for consolation.
A delicious salad course was served
after the game. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Fred Allen on next
Saturday.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

james Carmichael. Msssrs. B. Brown
McBreen, FEemyer, Earl X Id, Earl
Martin and Kenneth Harris
Mrs George Brown has recovered
from her recent illness, ...,,,,,
Mrs. " 4 .Jeter is mqclbl. improved
a4Jer an illness of two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley Brown have
returned from visit to atlanta
Miss Mary Gould is the guest of
NIre. James Gould from St Simon.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins left yester-
day to re-enter school at Milledge.
vile.
Mrs. H. Loftin is seriously i'll on
Reynolds street to the regret of her
many friends.
Mrs. Frank Keen ard family leave
shortlp for Florida where they will
spend some time.
Miss Marie Anderson, who has been
il Athens during the past week. is eX-
pectcd home shortly.
Mrs. Albert Akers. Mrs. William
neVoe's guest, is quite i'll at the lat,
ters home on Union street.
/ Mrs. Frank Gale leaves shortly for
Jacksonville, where she will he the
guest of relatives for some time.
/ George Walsh the Fox Athlete, will
be seen at the Grand today in "Ili
Say So one Of the r,ew Victcry pic
lures.
I Mrs. c. r. Johnson. who was called
/ t. AUGUSTA because Of the illness of her
/ daughter, Mrs T. Jones, has return.
( ed home
20
. P,acause Of the excellent work in
the Liberty Loan drive, Mrs. S. L
! High WAS electe' sponsor for the
next ship to be launched, the date II
/ this event 10 he announced l7ter. This
compliment pail Mrs High was q
most worthy ore as she gave every
effort to the betterment Of this good
caUse.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24
SURPRISE PARTY
. FOR MISS HOPKINS.

Many friends Of Miss Elizabeth
Hopkins COMMUNICATED hsr last eve
ming pith surprise marty at her home
on Union street Dancing was en-
joyed untN a late hour afterward
'd&inty refreshments being served,
Those participating in this farewell
party to Miss Hopkins who left for
colleee t-esterGay in Nillelgevi}Ie
were: Miss Annie MAY Johnson, Miss
Polly Wood, Mrs. James Gould. Mrs.
L Marlin Miss Nary Gould, Mrs.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

psnderine from any drug store or tot
ls, counter, and prove that your mar
is as pretty and soft as any-that IL
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment A small trial bottie
will double the beauty of your hair.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24
Today, Matinee and Niqht.
i osl 1872 Z

Vaudeville and pictures. William
Fox presents George Walsh (athlete)
in the new Victory picture. IN Say
So" Evolves of Kultur" Starts at
$3.50 and 7:45. Admission Is and go
cents.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24
Tomorrow, Matinee and Night

Vaudeville and pictures. Eddie Po-
10 (Cody) in THE Bulls Eye, Mutt
and Jeff in "At the Front" and two
reel Bison Western. yStarts $3.50 and
.7:45. Admission Is and 80 cents
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

Mrs George Brown has recovered
from her recent illness. .,,,-,.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

NEWS WANT COLUMNS have al
ways been the means OF filling many
wants. Try It once and you will see
that this is true. 81 GasT-tEIafS&5
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

james Carmichael, Massrs. B. Brown.
McBreen, FEemyer, Earl X Id, Earl
Martin and Kenneth Harris
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

Mrs, Va .Jeter is much improved
aIJer an illness of two weeks.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24
THE LITTLE LIGHT,

TIE LITTLE LIGHT.
He glimpsed the Little Light
In windows OF the Night;
Home-Eght to lead hi
The loved hozne-1gtt!
~ zB Ssnz
Stars, stormed from sight
Sad Heaven, b2ttle bright,
But home-light u lead him
The sweet home-light
III.
bloom from the blight;
Peace. mailed IN Might,
Gods Peace. far-shining--
The worlds home-light
".
Time. fast in flight
Give Love wings tonight.
An watt him To the shelter
Of the Hearts homa-light.
FRANK L. STANTON.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24
Monday, Matinee and Niaht.

Sessue Hawakaya (the wonderful
japanese actor will be seen in ''The
Temple of Dusk" Allen and Kenna' s
Aviation girls will adorn the boards
at the Grand, putting an entire change
of program daily. Seats at Collier's
Tuesday for Gus Hills Big minstrels.
which comes to the Gtand Thursday
January 30th.
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-24

Seats on sale at Golfers Tuesday
for Gus Hlls big minstrels, which
comes to the Grand Thursday, Jan
uary 30th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
STORMY SESSION

The session IF the commit was
described by some IF the senator's who
attended as having been extremely ac-
riInonious and stormy. The Demo-
Gratis FOUGHT with ell their power To
nrevent the resolution from going 20
the senate or to amend II In such
manner as TO render il inocuous. Some
Of them did not hesitate to character
ize the purpose Of the resolution rs
''ouira ,eous" and indecent"
One or two Of the Democratic SEN
a'ors rrofessed great fear for the fate
Of the Republican party If tho reso .
lu'ion were permitted TO GO through.
Senator Hitchcock opened the fght
against the resolution on behalf OF thu
league senator's by moving 10 strike
ont the preamble This was voted
down 10 s.
A motion hy Senator Ptttman TO
nostpone action until June 1s was
likewise defeated. TO S Then a
motion b. Senator Hitchcock 20 invit c
Acting Secretary Polk 81 the state
department TO appear before the corn :
mittee and discuss the resolution and
its rroha BILE effect upon the peace
conference vas rejected. To ).
Senator's Rorah and Johnson ex-
pressed strong disapproval Of tho last
section of the resolution by which IL
was sought 10 pledge assistance to
European nations if they should he
again involved in war and upon mo-
tion Of Senator Lodge this portion II
the resolution was eliminated The
vote was s to s. McCumber voting
with the Dem ocrats Senator Knox
informed the committee that lie was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
American Federation of Labor
One Hundred Per Cent Loyal to U. S.
Movement on Foot to Bring About Overthrow of
the United States Government is Revealed by
Hugh F. Payne, General Organizer

New York. June IA movement
to bring about the overthrow OF the
United States government was re-
vealed today by Hugh F.. Fraync, gem
eral organizer of the American Fede-
ration of Labor, testifying at the OPEN
ing session OF the Lusk committee ap-
pointed by the New York legislature
to investigate Bolshevism
Certain elements" said Mr..
Fraync." are scheming for the over
throw Of this government by the use
OF force and violence"
The witness absolved the A. r. L..
from any completely in this moveme emit
1t was engineered solely by the ex-
treme elements OF the labor move
ment, he said. These elements he di-
vided into three classes, anarchists.
syndicalists and socialists.
The American Federation OF Labor
Is as nearly one hundred per cent
loyal to the country as 1t Ia possible
to be- he added, land it opposes as
matter of general principle any
movement that has for Its purpose
and destruction OF the fundamentals
of our government"
When asked for a summary OF the
principles and purposes OF The radi-
cal 1roups which he declared 70 10
aiming " TIA pNestheow o1 ~ ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
Machen Will Help
Enforce Dry Laws
Director of Legislative Refer
ence Bureau to Become Gen.
eral Counsel of Prohibition
Department.

Director Lewis Fl. Nachen Of the
legislative reference bureau. WHOSE
term viii expire next week, will thcn
become general counsel for the de-
partment OF prohibition. having yes
terday accepted the offer. made by
Commissioner Peters
The department OF prohibition de-
sired TO avail itself Immediately Of Mr..
Machen's services but he felt that he
could not make the change. in Justice
to the bureau, until his successor is
ready to begin work.
NJ Machen was the moving spirit
in the organiza; lion of the legislative
reference bureau and was appointed
by Governor Stuart as its director IN
1914. Since then he has rendered cx-
ceedinely valuable services To the
state. especially TO members of the
general assembly in the preparation
of bills His compilation Of the pro-
hieition laws Of me dry states has
been particularly useful througho1s
the country in the drafting OF laws
making prohibition effective. The
Virginia law. which is based largely
on his researches, is the model fol-
lowed closely in the preparation of the
national code.
He began his public career as one Of
the presidential electors for Virginia
in 1900. He was senator from ths
Fourteenth district, 1904-0S and IN
1919 was a strong candidate Cor the
nomination for lieutenant governor.
He was a member of the law firm OF
Machen & Jesse at Alexandria until
he came to Richmond in charge OF
tho bureau. Governor Davis an
pointed him a. member OF the state
council Of defense and Of the war his.
tory commtGa3on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
Reply to Germany is to
be Handed Over Inside
Thirty-six Hours.
ORLANDO TO QUIT.
Italian Situation About
Only Ripple Above the
Placid Surface of the
Peace Farley.

Paris Tuna 1art Ia doubtful tonight
whetHer the repiv to Germany will be
ready for delivery tomorrow. but
opinion In conference circles Ia almost
unanimous that il viii be HANDED TO
Count Won Brockdcrn Rantzau not later
than Saturday. A few British Officials
stiil think technical difficulties In
drafting will make delivery Impossible
before Monday or Tuesday.
Information tonight tends to con-
arm last nights Universal Service pre-
fiction that the Germans viii get
weak OF grace In which to make mp
their minds whether they will or will
not sign. Premier Lloyd-George Is
understood to be holding out Tor Tina
while President wilson faSors fouf
lays. ana Premier Clemehcea" oh'S
slarsy-NlEht 'hnWhs. go :"
with agreement on the reply v4r-
suaily reached, the Adriatic issue has
some TO the force again to worry tho
Zig Four" This problem is as knotty
and seemingly as insoluhie as ever.
with an added turn for the worse ne
cause Of tire stfensef stafsa no." Ia gen
by Premier Orlando ana the POSITIVE
refusal or President wilson 10 nuuse'
Prernters Lioyd-George ana Cienen-
-eau. nianifestly convinced the pres'-
aene means business s.l'l
nope TOT S'eiotihF On -. ia ~ - 800
tor sheS 80 , ~ S.s-s
main on '"e i'@'iia'
There is considerable talk OF re-
vivai Of the old pro-German Influences
~ n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
STRIKE SITUATION
PLEASING To ALL

New York, June 12--No ma
terial change was apparent in the
telegraph strike situation today.
Officers of the Western Union
Telegraph company said there was
no lack of operators to handle
business in this city and elsewhere
A similar statement was made by
Vice-President Reynolds of the
Postal Telegraph company.
Percy Thomas. deputy inter-
national president of the CONNER
cial Photographers union. on the
other hand. made the definite
statement that /. so operators had
quit work in this city In obedience
to the strike order and that so had
walked out of the Western Union
today after collecting their pay for
the week Just ended
With this number OF operators
absent from their desks said Mr..
Thomas, 1T must be plain to any
body that the claims of the tele-
graph companies that they are do
ing business as usual Is absurd"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13

eminent Hr Frayne said:
An examination of current litera-
ture and OF the speeches made by
leaders of those groups indicates that
under the inspiration furnished by
the Russian communist party, other
wise known as the Rolsheviki, the
leaders of. these groups have found
common platform upon which they
may cooperate for the establishment
OF dictatorship OF the proletariat
in this country.
I, Utterances and writings of Emma
Goldman and Vincent ST. John, /. w.
w. agitator we're quoted by Mr..
Frayne in support of his statements
regarding the aims OF the radicals. He
also quoted an editorial from the
Rebel worker. the Official organ Of the
l. w. W., which read in part:
Capitalism is swiftly sliding out Of
existence. We are prepared to
classify production so that tex
tile workers will produce enough to
clothe the whole population Of the
United States by the use Of only nifty
per cent OF the present labor power.
II would be giving away efficiency
plans to the mill barons to give out
tho details here"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
Julian A. Burruss Is
Chosen Head of V.P.I.

Especial to The Richmond Tirginian1
Blacksburg. Va, June I2,-At |
meeting OF the board of visitors of the
Virginia Polytechnic institute today
Julian A. Burruss, class Of 1925, and
now president of the HarrisorburG
normal was elected president Of the
college, and John r. Hutcheson. asSi,~
tant director of the extension division
for two years was elected directo.
OF the extension division succeeding
Jesse NJ. Jones, resigned.
Mr.. Hutcheson graduated at The
Virginia Polytechnic institute in The
class of 1907 and has been Identified
with agricultural and educational
work since leaving college.
The news OF the election OF these
two graduates OF the college to posi-
tions of Importance in the manage
ment of its affairs was received with
general approval on the campus and
in the community. II is expected that
they will assume their duties July T.,
DR.. Eggleston and Director Jones
leave for other fields OF work.
Julian A. Burruss who was unani-
'nously elected president Is tho frs.
Tech graduate to be elected presi-
dent of this institution.
He is a member of the class OF 1898
and matriculated here from Rich
mond, Va. He is an A. NJ. OF Columbia
university and was a fellow IN edu-
cation there in 1906-o7.
He graduated from Richmond col
lege IN 1899, and has pursued work at
Harvard and the University OF Chi
cago. He is member OF the Nc
tional Educational association. Ma
tional society Promotion of Industrial
Education. National Society Scicntia.,
Study of Education, and many other
educational and scientific bodies He
graduated in civil engineering At Viz
ginia Tech
He has taught ar Rinehart COLLEGE.
Georgia Searcy Female institute.
Arkansas. and has been principal for
a number OF years OF Leigh school.
Richmond. Later he was made Iii
rector Of manual arts of the Richmond
public schools.
He has been president Of tho Hsr-
risonburg State Normal school since
zoos. DR.. Burruss has been elected
to the professorship Of rural econor,-
les nSthe University OF Chica go for
this summer.
The election Of DR.. Burruss to the
presidency meets with general ap-
prevail from the friends and alumni
OF v. r. l. and Il is generally be-
loved that with = Tech man at tho
head of AFFAIRS hare the institution On
ltorg upQn ~ oga n gxoak proapoStty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
HOUSE NOT TO TAKE
TRIP TO IRELAND

London, June IL. - President
Wilson has not intention of send
ing Colonel Edward NJ. House on
any mission whatever, and there
is not the slightest ground for the
report from Paris to the Free
mans Journal, of Dublin. that the
colonel is to go to Ireland "to in
vestigate conditions and sent
imen,." Universal Service learned
this today from an official Of the
American committee on public in
formation here.
Colonel House may come to Lon
don in the near future TO confer
with Sir Eric Drunmond, general
secretary OF the league of nations.
on the subject of American rep
resentation on the permanent Sec
retariat Of the league, but he will
have nothing to do with the Irish
question, am assured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
SENATORS TO SUPPORT
LAW ENFORCEMENT

Thu Rf-county convention OF the
u C r. u, met at Highland Springs
,n June l1th. at the Methodist church
x1th a large delegation In attendance
IN the absence of the county presi-
tent, Mrs r. e. Thomas. who is at
Atlantic Guy, Mrs. Wolfe, of Highland
Springs. presided. The meeting
opened with prayer by Mrs. Carter, or
Unity union OF Highland lark. The
hymn "All around the world. the rib
son white is twined." was sung.
kilograms were read from Senators
Martin and Swanson. in response to
letters sent them in regard 10 the en-
forcement of the national prohibition
law they assured the ladies OF their
hearty sympathy and support.
Reports of unions showed much
work done and large increase OF
membership in n number OF the
unions. TIL great Jubilee Drive"
he temperance people are waginE
vas discussed and plans made to raise
The quota assigned to Virginia. by the
National W. c, T. L.
Special sermons along the temper
ance line will be asked for by the
ministers of the city. lawn parties
held and many plans made. Noon
tide prayer was offered by Mrs. Bur
vess OF Unity union.
The afternoon session opened with
he hymn Wind the ribbon round
: he nations sung. Devotional exer-
cises were conducted by Mrs. Jorg Of
Richmond. superintendent of evange-
,ietfc work for the county
Greetings from the Baptist mis-
sionary society of Highland Springs.
was given by Mrs Ralph Smith
Greetings from the Woman's club of
Highland Springs Ivy Mrs. Gatewood
Little Miss Louise Smith. OF Chester
9eld county, president OF the childrens
work of Chester was present. and
gave a nice talk on the work OF the
children.
Rev. Mr. Mollart. pastor Of the
Methodist church. made fine ad-
1rcss on Leadership" which was
much enjoyed by the convention.
The different departments were
then taken up. after which a motion
was made to send a letter to Rev.
Mr.. Peters, in which the convention
was to make 1t plain that the w. c..
I. u, were behind him In the enforce
ment Of the prohibition law.
The resolution committee made the
snapal report Of thanks 10 pastor.
:NoopIN and officer Of the church and
~ tha ladies Of the entertaining
! 1nl. aftsr which the convention nd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
VIRGINIA To HELP
To THE EXTENT Of
ABOUT 100000
Enthusiastic Baptists Dis
cuss Plans For Great
Drive For Funds.
FOR MISSION WORK.
DR.. L. r. Scarborough
Delivers Telling Mes
sage at Meeting of For
eign Mission Board.
FOR MISSION WORK.

The Baptist of the South face their
great campo 'gn for raising $4,000
900 for missionary and education
work, with confidence and enthusi-
asm.
This was manifest in the final ses-
sion of the annual meeting OF the for
eign mission board held yesterday
morning when DR.. L. f. Scarborough,
Director General of the campaign.
spent an hour or two considering with
the board plans for this great under
taking.
There was a large attendance of
members of the board. both from this
city and from other states Several
representatives were also present from
the Womans missionary union. which
is IN take a.large part of this mann
moth undertaking.
Rev Dr.. George w. Mcdaniel, one
Of the commissioners in charge OF this
campaign attended the meeting with
DR.. Scarborough The latter who
has Just decided to accept the ~respon-
sibilitx placed area him b.. the com
mission made very earnest address
on the opportunity and calls whic n
have come to the Southern Baptist in
this big campaign. He said al first ii
looked to him as though the under
taking were humaneiv impossible and
=
and prayed over II. he had become
thoroughly convinced, not only that
the money could be raised. but that II
would be raised. and that in the rais-
ing OF it, as we'll as extending the
great work for which it will provide.
great spiritual blessings will come TO
the Baptist hosts of the Southland
He gave numerous reasons why he
was certain of success. the browning
one being that he was satisfied that
the plan Of the Ba otist had divine APP
proval He also told of what one or
two churches have already done.
which indicates a spirit of liberality. in
keeping with the vision which the
convention had in fixing the figures
at SIS 900 600.
MUST BE NO REFUSAL.
DR.. Scarborough said there must he
no refusal | want such an organiza-
ton as every state, every association
every church and every mem Der would
be reached. and he put his hearers on
notice that when they were called
upon to render service. II mattered
the service, they would be expected
10 respond promptly cheerfullY. and
successfully. He came 10 the foreign
board. one OF the largest interests in
the Southern Baptist convention to
ask its full cooperation. which he
knew would be given He wanted a
first class man to gather statistics and
information for use in the campaign.
He and others were satisfied that the
best man in all the land for this work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
Acrimonious Session Of the Senate
Foreign Relations Body Results ID
Report Favorable to Knox Resolu-
ton Demanding Divorce Of Two
Main Propositions.
Resolution Is Offered by Senator Sterling Provid-
ing for Safeguard Against Any Misinterpret.
alton Of the Monroe Doctrine.
(By JAMES r. NOURSE.)

ashngton June 12-The Knox resolution demanding
the separation of the league nations from the peace treaty
was reported to the senate by the foreign relations COMMITTEES
today with majority vote in favor of its passage
Section five of the resolution proposing that the United
States should pledge assistance to the allied the
OF another European stricken by the committee
Senator Knox will call up the resolution Tuesday for con-
sderation
There of determining when it NAV be
to vote the debate likely be extended over long
period of time.
The Of the committee reporting the resolution was
TO All Of the Republicans voted for it with the exception
of McCumber of North Dakota who voted with the six Demo
Senators Pomerene and Harding and was
announced that they had been Pomerene have
voted against the resolution and Harding it. The vote
Senator Shields of Tennessee who absent also was cast
the resolution by Senator Hitchcock with the consent
of the committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-13
PRINCE OF WALES
no VISIT AMFRIC 4

London. June 1.-THE prince OF
Wales. It IL now understood will be
the guest Of Mrs. Ogden G'oelet. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt at Newport
next August