davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
SEE A GOOD DEAL, AT THAT.
fRaltim0ra AmericanA

Pennsylvania has blind per-
sons than any other state, but New
Mexico has the Greatest percentage.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

1900 NM FFHIHIFFNH 7 NV7NfT .NI1.
Profiteers have got so accustomed
to taking big gains that they have
apparently despaired OF breaking
people Of the habit of paying the
gnuge.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
HAPPY DAYs9


Looking at the present day price
schedule II is hard to realize that
there ever existed such a thing as a
5-ceat lunch room,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
NOT A BARR

u IbUHIUH
Regular airship service between
Euope arnd America will not be a com
mercial success until t~railers are put
on for smokers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
ACCIDENTS Will HAPPEN.
dPiffsbureh Dispatch.1

Mr.. Bryan says The pact with
France would be a confession Of the
leagues Weakness. Once In a while
he says something.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
SURE. WE KNOW.

kNOFeHO BIaua.J
Mr.. Ford says he didn't want TO 90
to the United States senate.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
.sAFE nET.


Brand Whitlock Is coming home
from Brussels, and may be sent to
Rome. It is sure he viii not be sent
to Berlin.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

to- use a celebrated expression, their
posteriors would DO projecting from
the easements.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
HAND EN- An AK.
l%IndLanap0lis Stal

Senator Fall says that i our troops
blong the Mexican border could cut
the cable to Washington they would
tut an end to raids In short order,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
SENATE SHOULD INVESTIGATE.

But Eby should London choose any
thing so old fashioned as a sword to
present TO Parahing2 Why not a wrist
watch?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31
HOW'D HE IKE SENATE
LIKE OuRs7

After de Valera gets through look
ING around here maybe he won't
care to make a republic out Of Ire
land.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

IUhIO btaIH ~JOuTHdIJ
Can any little boy or girl tell rs
who IS vice president OF the Repub-
lie OF Irelandg
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-31

Who tooteth not hts horn.
Reprinted by Portales News,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
TOOLE REELECTED
MAYOR OF MACON
ARTEF ONE OF MOST SPIRITED
CONTESTS IN HISTORY OF
CENTRAL CITY

Macon, Ga, Sept. 24.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Returns up to midnight
from the mayoralty election indicate
the reelection of Glen F. Toole, rres-
ent incumbent, by majority of about
500 votes over his opponent Jon T.
Moore.
The election~was one of the most
spirited in the annals of local poll
tics, and brought out practically the
entire voting strength of the city
Mayor Toole figured prominently in
the recent strike of the city firemen
and policemen, having taken d neu-
trail stand as between the unions and
the city administration
John Moore, the opposing candidate
was formerly mayor of Macon and
his defeat was a surprise to his ad-
herents who considered his election
foregone conclusion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
SCHOOL JANITORS May
GO OUT ON STRIKE

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 24.-The steel
strike is not the only complication
of its kind to attract attention in AT
lanta, The iaIitors i'll the city schools
haye threatened to go on strike unless
theiE wages are raised s. per month.
The e}salaries now paid to janitoTs varJ-
from s35 to $40 per month, depending
upol the size OF the school buildings
where they are located. The JAM
tors, male and female, have held q
meeting and presented an ultimatum
to the board of education, but an i'm
mediate strike has been averted by
the intervention of Superintendent w.
F. Dykes who persuaded the would
be-strikers to wait until the board OF
education could consider the matter
OF Increased wages.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
COMMITTEE TO
MEET VISITORS
JACKSONVILLE AUTOMC2ILlST
TO BE ENTERTAINED ROYAL
LY ON ARRIVAL t.ERE.
dressing steel workers.

Tho entertainment committee to re-
ceiye TIE jacksonville Automobile
club on it's arrival in Brunswick on
the evening Of October Sth has been
named and the personnel Of the local
committee insures the visitors a most
royal time from the hour OF arrival
until the caravan is well on its way to
Savannah.
The committee whose duties it will
be to receive and entertain the visi-
tors on their arrival from ngsland,
where a sumptuous barbecue will be
served to the at noon. will be
composed of j. w. S. Heath; w II.
Berre; William Dunwody; Sam r.
Brown; George w. Lott; Elliott w.
Butts: NJ B. McKinnon; Mike Walsh;
Y. e Twitty; and Mayor ]. Hunter
Hopkins. Capt Eustace C. Butts will
deliver an address of. welcome to the
visitors
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
POLICE SECURE
STOLEN GOODS
TWO NEGRO WOMEN CAUGHT
WITH LARGE QUANTITY OF
WEARING APPAREL

Another of the series of robberies
which have occurred in Brunswick
recently was solved last night by
Chief of Police Register and Officer
Rex Williams when two negro wo-
men, Mamie Lee Melton and Mary
Weaver were arrested at their home,
1913 Ellis street.
Recently the home of Alex Rotholz
sol Gloucester street was robbed of
large quantity of valuable ladies'
wearing apparel and the officers have
been busily engaged for several days
in securing a clue to the guilty par
ties.
Last night the home of the two me-
gro women on l street was searched
and a trunk full of valuable clothing
was found The articles have been
identified as belonging to Mrs. Ro-
tholz, and were valued at several
hundred dollars.
The two women were taken into Gus
tody and will be given a preliminary
trial today before Judge J. L. Beach.
The perpetrators of the robbery of
DR.. j. W. Simmons home where a
large quantity of wearing apparel,
amounting to several hundred dollars
have not been apprehended, but the
police are still working on the case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
SCHOOL PATRONS
NOT SATISFIED
WILL PRESENT PETITION TO
BOARD OF EDUCATION RE.
QUESTING CHANGE.

The patrons OF the city schools nave
signified their intention of going be-
fore the board Of education with Pc
tition to adopt the one-sessiOn instead
OF the present program OF extending
the long-drawn-out two-session propa-
ganda.
That was made evident several days
ago when the agitation was started
in favor of shorter session by the
circulation of petition which has
been Humerously signed calling upon
the board for change TO the one
session day.
The patrons argue that the wishes
Of majority in the matter should
rule, irrespective Of the personal opin
ions of one or more members of the
school board. 1t has been intimated
that the matter has reached that cri-
ses where the court may be called up
on to settle he question.
The circulation of letter yester-
day by the chairman OF the board and
the superintendent has not had the
the effect of settling the contrOver-
sy. There is to be a meeting Of the
patrons of the schools on
Wednesday, October /, at which the
subject will be thoroughly gone into
and definite action taken as to what
steps will be taken to bring the mat
ter to definite conclusion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
Approhensive of Conditions.

Washington. Sept. 24.-lndugtrial
unrest in some Southern cities has
been called to the attention OF the
house military subcommittee, who re-
Gently visited the South.
1t is stated that the mayors OF some
of these cities are very aprehensive
of the situat on .and are taking steps
to supplement the police forces with
organized reserves. while in at least
one large city the officials have plan
ned to Obtain machine guns for use in
an emergency.
1t was learned that the most un-
favorable situation mentioned to
congress was at Savannah, where it
was said that some of the shipyards
were at work and others were closed
down.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
LIBERTY BONDS
ARE RETIRED
INDEBTEDNESS OF FOREIGN
COUNTRIES RESULT OF RE-
PAYMENTS.

Washington, Sept 24.-(By Associ-
ated Press.) )--Nearly one million dol
lars in Liberty bonds have been re
tired and paid off by the government
with loans returned by the allied gov
ernment and certain taxes which We're
used in paying the bonds.
The total of all issues of bonds
amounted to seventeen billion dollars.
Great Britain has already paid htrity-
two million she owes to the United
states and France has also made a
small payment In all, the allies now
owe the United States about ten bill
lion dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
Says to Support League OF Ma
Nations is C0nsummatiOn OF
Fight for Democracy.
SENATE RESERVATIONS ARE
REGARDED AS REJECTION
Such Negotiations Would Nol
Change Single Item OF Peace
Settlement and Heart of -ea-
que Covenant Would be Gu.
When Showdown Comec.

Cheyenne, Wyomine. Sept 24.-tB
Associated Press. - Characteristic
the peace treaty az a comDio. Teve"-
sal OF Old autocTatic processes OF gov
ernments. President Wilson apr ealcd
TO large concourse OF people IL an
address here today to support the Lea
que of Nations as consummation il
the fight for democracy
Reading the proposed senate res
erva5ions to Article Ten of the iesI
que covenant the president declared
that under such reservations as adoD-
red he as CHIEF executive would BE-
obliged to regard it as rejectioa q
the treaty.
The rejection OF the treaty I:e u
serted, meant the negotiation o. {
separate peace treaty with Germany
and furthermore said that such nag,'-
tiations would not change single
item of the peace settlement. IN
conclusion the president said that tie
question as to whether the heart o.
thq league covenant would be cut ~
would soon come to a showdown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
Clashes Between Strikers and
Sympathizers Reported In
All Sections.
STEEL COMPANY OFFICIALS
REPORT CONDITIONS GOOD
Secretary of Steel Workers Ma
tional Committee Does Not
Agree that the Claims of the
Officials Of the Various Plants
Will Hold Good.
SUMMARY.
(By The Associated Press.)

Reports from all steel centerS today
recorded little change in the align
ment of the opposing forces.
The strikers success in Mahoning
Valley, Ohio, is complete. There are
forty thousand on strike and Youngs-
town and a score of neighboring vii
lagos are paralyzed.
In the Pittsburgh district the Car
negie Steel Company officials an
nOunced that the situation looks
good" but their claims, as usual. are
denied by union officials.
The question of summoning the
lake seamen's union and the trainmen
to the assistance of the steel workers
is being considered at a meeting to-
klay Of the steel workers national COM
mittee at Pittsburg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
POSTAL HEARINGS
IN A I'll A n I 4
JOINT POSTAL COMMISSION MAX
ING INVESTIGATIONS WITH
REGARD TO CONDITIONS

Gainesville, Ca, Sept. 24-(Spe-
ciaD aD-Congressman Thomas M. Bell
of the Ninth Georgia district, a mem
ber of the Joint Postal Commission,
who is here for a few days before go
ing to Atlanta, where the Joint Pos
tai Commission will have a hearing
Monday, and Tuesday, Sept, 29th and
30th, today issued the following state
ment regarding the hearing:
ITO the Employees and Postmasters
Of Georgia:
''The Joint Postal Commission MAX
ing investibations with regard to pos
tai conditions throughout the country
will hold hearings in Atlanta Oh
September 22th and 30th at which
time representatives of the different
organizations are requested to DE
present and present their claims.
Briefs should be filed by represen-
tatives and employees will be given a
few minutes to explain their conten-
tions. Only employees and postmast-
ers will be heard as these hearings
are for their benefit
"THOMAS NJ BELL"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
EROADUS WlLLINGHAM
ENRoUTE TO CUMBERLAND

Broadus E. Willingnam. one of Ma
cons most prominent citizens and fl
ranciers arrived in Brunswick last
night enroute to Cumberland Island
where he goes to spend several days
Mr. Willingham is accompanied by
his son Mr.. B. L. Willingham and
is making one of his periodical trips
to Cumberland, in which property he
materially interested. Mr.. Willing
ham is well known in Brunswick and
is always the recipient of cordial
greetings on his visits to this city md
section.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
MILITARY COMMITTEE
ON INSPECTION TOUR

Washington, Sept. 24.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.) Without making a
final report regarding proposals to re-
tain Camp Benning, Columbus, Ga,
and Camp Bragg, Fayetteville, N. c.,
the house military subcommittee left
tonight to renew its inspection of the
army fields in the south and middle
west. Final decision has not heen
made regarding Camp Jesup, Geor-
gia, but it is definitely decided to
abandon Camp Gordon,located near
Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
SRANIST VESSEL is
SINKING IN OUICKSAND

(Key WesN Fla, Sept. 24.-(By As
s3ciated Press.)--A vessel lying for
ty feet under water near here, W -ich
Was officially identified as the Span
fish steamer, Valbanera, that disap-
peared in the hurricane of ten days
ago, with four hundred and eighty
eight persons aboard, is gradually
disappearing in the qkcksands, ac-
gcording to reliable reports which have
Sbeen received here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
SOUTHERN'S HEARING Is
SET FOR 22ND oCToSER

Washington, Sept, c4.-By Asso
ciated Press. 1.-The interstate Com
merce Commission has reassigned the
complaint of the Southern Wholesale
Grocers' Association against the Sou
thern Railway Company, the director
general of the railroads and othe par.
ties for October IS at Memphis.
Corlplainants testimony viii be
taker that time The def 'ndant~
and intervenors will be heari at
Chics -, October %.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
PROF. BALLARD IMPROVING
AFTER SERIOUS OPERATION

Reports received last night from
beside Of Prof n H. Ballard who is
at the Baptist Hospital in Atlanta
were to the effect that ne had with.
stood a serious operation in good con.
dition and that he would soon be
able to leave that institution. This
news will be received by Prof Bal
lard's host Of friends in Brunswick
with much pleasure.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
CHiCAGO'S MILLS
CLOSED DOWN.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-The majority
of the steel mills of this district are
still closed today.
The only disorders II the district
since the inception of the strike oc-
Cured last night at Indian Harhor
Ind, when eight or ten men were
badly beaten in clash between the
strike sympathizers and the work
men outside of the coke plant of the
Mark Manufacturing Co.
Eleven steamers carrying iron ore
are tide up today in the outer harbor
at South Chicago by refusal Of the
crews to dock the vessels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
is CALLED OFF.

Birmingham, Ala. Sept pa Ii
was announced Tuesday night that
the electrical workers union here, one
OF the allied traues connected With
the steel workers, had declared it
strike off so far as that union VS.
concerned.
ALI OF the steel plants in this dis
trict continue running at full capacity
Strike in birmingham.
Birmingham. Ala. Sept. "a The
members &C the blacksmiths ana ma
chinist union in Birmingham dis
trict were called cut on a strike this
morning by R. w. King upon receipt
of a telegram from w. R. Johnson.
international organizer of the union
who is now in Washington.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
CHILD DIES AFTER
ILLNESS SEVERAL DAYS

Mary Lee. the gix-year-old dalgh-
te. Of MI AID MIS-. c. NJ. Herb, died
yesterday morning at 200 O'Clock at
the home of her parents on L street
after an illness of several days.
The little girl was an exceptionally
bright child and was the idol o. her
parents hearts.
The funeral and interment viii take
nlace in Savannah today, the former
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
NEW ORLEANS is NOW
SHORT ON SUGAR SUPPLY

New Orleans, Sept 24.-This city
is threatened with a sugar famine,
Notwithstanding the fact that nearly
twenty-eight millions pounds OF raw
sugar has reached this port for 2e
refineries since August l.
Retailers are now limiting the
quantity of their sales. Heavy ex-
ports and large demands made by
manufacturers of soft drinks are be-
ing blamed for the shortage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
Worlds Eye On Strike Conditions In The L. S.

the Indian Steel Co., sent an ultimat
um today to their striking employ es
that unless they returned to worl. with
in two days the company will shut
down the plant for six months
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
Four Men Stabbed and OA.ers
Beaten Near Operating
Plants.
CONGRESS LOOKS ON THE
SITUATION AS A PRELUIE
First Skirrnish in industrial
Warfare to Long Talked of
Battle Between Capital and
LABOR Which is Readjlstn7ent
From War to Peace Basis.

C'eRelanG. o. Sept 2s. (By Asso-
ciated Press.)-Four men were sta y
bed two probably fatally so. ar ~,
others badly beaten near the .%ew;}.rg
plant Of the American &teel W.ra
Company this morning.
This occurred duri e 2 clash #i.aa
a street car stoppc - "a tlicla Z; L:
go to work in Ii @1'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
"Show q
Washington

Washington 10y A4soc.-
ated Press.)-CQnsress, i "~,.-,. ~e---
is inclined to view the steel strike
as the first "skirmish in the i'das-
trial warfare" and possibly only 4 t.~
lude to the long talked-ot show
down" between capital ara labor,
which many have predicted would
come in readjustment from war
to a peace basis
The pending resolution ny Senetp"
Kenyon TO have the senate "orarit-
tee investigate the cause of the strike
is planned to open up the whole sit
uation. if possible 'in behalf Of the
third Darty-the public
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
I GIVE uLTIMATuM
AT INDIAN HARBoR, IND.

Indian Harbor, Ind. Sept, 24.-(by
Associated Press THE officials of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
CARNEGIE STEEL
COMPANY CONFIDENT.

Pittsburgh Pa, Sept. 24-'We feel
very much encouraged" was the word
from the Carnegie Steel Company Of
flee few hours after the day shift
went to work in the plants of that
company, which are in operation to-
day.
At Clarion, it was said, more de-
partments would be placed in opera
ton today, The company had no
early reports from Homestead, but
the information was at hand that
more workmen were on hand than
yesterday.
officials Deny Claims.
Secretary Foster of the steel work
ers' national committee, did not
agree with the reports from the Car
negie people He reiterated that the
strike is spreading. We closed two
Independent plants in Pittsburgh to-
day, the A. NJ Beyers Co., and the
Oliver Snyder Steel Company" he
said.
The advance guard of large num-
Der OF organizers sent into the dis
trict by the United Mine Workers be-
gan to arrive today. They are being
assigned to Homestead, Braddock and
other large steel towns,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-25
THE TI9Fs

High tide ut ABS am, and 40 , m
Low tide IT 1854 am. and 11:33 D.m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
The Cop on the Corner

GA RE yc goin' in f'r litcra toor.
"A Nt;lo.. 81 >fooo;o a. gro ,rrs
n;c ~ honi. N Sr,, ~ ''"SS SHn q" ~ ti,nT ,Ts
leo hoy '''"' ~ ~ wy y" "'''" II
nTm,hi,,, Iu.o elm, o. .,.. u,1,i,
ma T'1 Hnt;ntio Wv. r."a;, ,"IH soy" r;n,l,
Go,.mIrnm's I,''"' bir.d ,,,im H,"!, Wv ''''''S
..Inda;,,. a., r.,n FL! ohoioo os.ortr,ir,
-. ,inna;,i', t,t ;,,,,I'3 :, , 90, NJ
''"IS'ghS ar t, mG[' a,h "SSt,m"' w. ea'S MM
+; ,,, C..L ''Va I"g 4 tIi, W ~
I1n ",a' o., ,"''t"o' G, II uTI"Ii Up
hnor, .iri,,oom GnunciI, Nton,,,is riS"' -
,lo.i, n,,au'r'n e. Rino,.t,,i," "!
IT., pWi1, NI,.,.o,,"s aii;l.o,,i
bonl, r.;t Ill ,h' cnio. ntnfcs rfnm. U,! u
,,;o,a. ~ ,oL ctnnE y"
ticks ULot', ,I' bic idoorqi
~. I;,tla ,,irt r.',n a c,i,,. tIolI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
MISS LAWRENCE
MARR|ES IN PARIS.
Granddaughter of Late Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Willing Bride of
Andre Poniatowski
MOTHER A PHILADELPHlAN

Miss Frances Alice Willing Law.
rcncc was married on Saturday in
Paris to Andre poniatowSki. according
60 cablcgram The bride is grand.
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward s. Willing, of Philadelphia
and her husband is the son of Prince
Andre Poniatowski
An elder brother Of the bridegroom.
Prince StaniSiaus Poniatowski. who is
STAFF officer in the Polish army. and
Marquis dc Barntcs acted as witnesses.
Ambassador Wallace. who was detained
was represented at the ceremony by
Joseph 6, Grew. counselor of the
American embassy.
The mother of the bride before her
marriage was Miss Susan Willing. of
this city. and sister of the Baroness
RibblcSdalc. who, before her marriage
last june. was Mrs. John Astor. and
before her marriage TO Colonel Astor
was Miss Alva Willing.
The pa"'ntS of the bridegroom arr
well known n New York and san
Francisco. His mother was Miss Eliz-
alcth Spcrry. Of San Francisco. II sis
ter Of Mrs. Charles &. Crockcr. of that
city. Andre. who was born in Sar
Francisco. served with his father and
two brothers in the French army dur
ing the war Since the armistiCc he has
been with the Polish army. His an
ccstors were kings of Poland.
Application was made early this
month by Mrs Lawrence. the mother
of the bride. to the surrogate of New
York for an increase in her daughters
allowance from the estate Of her father
the late Francis &. Lawrence. on the
ground that the income of $1,000 was
not sufficient to support them. In the
application it was contcnded that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
SIXTEEN CLUB" IN REUNION
Theatre Party and Banquet for For
mer Penn Classmates

The fourth annual reunion of the
Sixteen Club" civil engineering class
1916, University of Pennsylvania. will
take place tonight.
The reunion will commence with a
box party at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Following the theatre party.
banquet will be held at the Hotel
NenGig. A jazz trio will furnish the
music. Souvenirs will be leather wal l.
cts embossed in gold with the University
seal and G. II. 1916 L. Z.
No reunion was held last year as so
per cent of the class was in United
States service. This. therefore, will be
the first get together since the start of
the war and many incidents and oc-
currences will be refreshed during the
reunion. The officers are: Charles NJ.
Brognn. president; Charles p. Rem
niger. vice president; Henry +. BAN
berger, secretary and treasurer
Election of officers for the coming
year will take place tonight.