davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
wage system lasts, Is but an arme 4

wage system lasts, Is but an arme
truce"
"This doctrine" said Senator Lusk
'is dangerous. 1t was published in one
OF the official documents of the I. W
w. 1t is q menace not only to gov
ernment but to society as we'll The
people of the state ought to know what
kind of propaganda these men are
spreading about"
The other point he emphasized was
that concerning the organization OF
textile workers to take charge of the
factories. This was the editorial which
appeared in 'The Rebel Worker" the
|. W. W. official organ, on March Is
1919.
Senator Lusk said the organization
by the ]. W. w. technical boards among
the textile workers in each subdivision
of the trade, preparing them to run the
plants, also had menacing look.
Mayor Hylan yesterday wrote Sena-
tor Lusk a letter proffering his assis.
tance, In which he said:
eve should aim to make all Of ou1
people love this wonderful land tc
thrill when they hear The Star.
Spangled Banner and to hold the Red
White and Blue sacred"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

tion with the request placed before
Congress by Attorney General Palmer
for a special $5oo,00O appropriation to
continue and extend the present activi-
ties against anarchists and bomb
throwers.
The police yesterday announced Of
fcially the offer of $1,000 reward for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the person or persons
responsible for the bombing of the
home of Judge Charles c. Mott. This
reward is offered in addition to that
previously announced for information
concerning the sending of the May Day
bombs through the mails.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

thrower's collar and handkerchief were
not placed there by New York laun-
dryman.
The mans suit, Of a bluish-black
loose weave material with a green
stripe, was evidently, say Department
of Justice operatives, custom made.
The cloth has been traced to the manu-
facturers and through them to the job
bers who halGled it. 1t is expected
that through the jobbers the tailor
who made the suit will be found, and
so additional informtion gathered as
to the slain mans identity.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Negroes Ask Conference
For Equal World R;.,,

PARIS, June 1l.-william IT,. -
Of Boston, secretary Of tba Nv
Equal Rights League, has PRESENT.
every member Of the peace eor,.~ o
petition from negro citizen, '' :
America, asking that a clause ss.. V
all citizens full liberty in the r;.s's
of democracy and protection os ' =.
without distinction, based on a.. =,
or previous condition. be inser... y
the covenant of the league Of ,s nav. "a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

search proved futile. A thoropsa
however, is being made of tSa H. sssss
and villages in the mining dis..a!s S ass.
Pennsylvania. he said, in an t ss ;.
pick up all characters interes,..00 u.0 ! !
lawlessness. essed /
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Bomber SpokeC Good
English and Also
Another Language
Detectives Find Manufactur.
er Who Made Cloth of
Suit and Hope to Find Tai.
lor; Man Large of Stature

Department Of Justice officials yes
terday disclosed another important
point in connection with the identity
of the bomber killed in Washington
in attempting to blow up the home of
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer,
on the night Of June 2.
Superintendent Of1ey, Of the local
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
No Clew at Bessemer

Detective Sergeant James J. Gegan,
Of the headquarters staff, who went to
Bessemer, Penn, last Monday to in
vestigate reports that Anarchists had
made that town their rendezvous, re-
turned yesterday. He said that the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Flynn Goes to Washington

Chief William J. Flynn, who is head
OF all the agencies hunting down the
perpetrators of the bomb outrag ges, left
town early yesterday morning. Depart
ment of Justice officials stated they be-
lieved he had gone to Washington to
confer on the progress of the hunt
throughout the country, and in connec-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Out-of-door toggerie
for the BOYS

F. An honestto-goodness camp
suit of heavy khaki twill, with
sport collar blouse and happer
trousers. May also be had with
knicker trousers or attached
collar blouse. Seams double
stitched. J to 16 years. $3.50
q. This corduroy suit is almost
wear proof, as it will stand both
use and abuse. 1t is rain
proofed too. Pleated back Nor
folk model with large patch
pockets. Coat and trousers full
lined. Sizes s to 10 years. SS.94
Fl. Suit of heavy khaki twill
in pleated back or plain patch
pocket model, all sturdily made.
Knickers cut generously full.
Sizes 7 to 10 years. $3.50
Bathing Suit. New one-piece
coat sNle bathing suit with
shirt attached to trunks. Made
of all wool worsted in gray,
blue or heather, plain or with
colored borders. Wide armhole.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

office, said that from the cobbler who
placed rubber heel on the dead mans
sandal and the haberdasher who sold
him a necktie it has been learned that
the bomber spoke good English without
an accent and one other language
Without disclosing his own beliefs
as to the mans nationality, Mr.. Offley
intimated that this would seem to indi-
cate that the man may not have been
of foreign birth. He had previously
stated that he was satisfied the bomber
was neither an Italian, Russian nor
Spaniard.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

Sizes 5 to IS years. As Illus
trated below, J. S3.o9
Bathing suit. Two-piece
bathing suit of all worsted,
in navy blue. gray or heather
with white, blue or red tim
ming. Wide arnhole. Sizes %
70 81. Illustrated, K, S5.S9
Mackinaw. A good warm
mackinaw Of bright wool PLAID,
cut the proper length and width
Tor comfort is fashioned with
shawl or notch collar, patch or
slash pockets. Double stitching
and bound seams. Sizes S 10
IS years. So.'+
Sweater. Heavy shaker knit
sweater with deep pockets and
shawl collar. Heather, gray
brown, tan. 26 to So. So.4'
Other sweaters, in worsted
knit of medium weight Coat
or sleeveless slip over styles.
$3.50, $4.S9, $5.94
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Above Average in Size

The description of the mans appear
ance already given out was added to
yesterday with the facts that he was
above the average in stature and build,
wearing a 151e size collar and size 10
sandals.
A canvass Of all the laundries in the
greater city established, too, that the
letters "K. B." found on the bomb
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Would "Take Over Country"

Martens was also in the habit of at
tending large Socialist meetings given
in his honor and at one of the earlier
ones held at the Central Opera House
he was told by Ludwig Lore, editor Of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

A. A sturdy navy blue galatea
camp suit consisting of full
pleated skirt, full pleated bloom
ers and we'll fitting MILDLY blouse
with front lacing-what could
be better for camp? $5.74
B. Coat style Norfolk camp
suit of Khaki galatea with full
belt that threads through the
box pleates, four roomy pockets.
Skirt is full pleatcd. $3.50
c. This is an excellent camp
suit consisting of full pleatcd
skirt and we'll fitting MILDLY of
khaki galatea. $2.70
Camp Suit of khaki consisting
of Norfolk blouse and full pIeat-
cd bloomers. s to 20. $4.24
Each Of these camp suits may be
had in sizes + 10 16 years. The
skirt is attached TO a bodice in
sizes 3 TO 10, inclusive. In sizes
II 10 10 incIuSive ii is attached
fo a band.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
GIRLS

OversIis. Ones camp-life may
include a good measure Of farm
ing this summer. In that case
a pair of full Khaki galatea
overalls with two big deep
pockets might come in handy.
Sizes 6 to 16 years. AS illus
tratcd below, d. $3.50
Camp Suit. With big brothers
in Uncle Sans army and little
brothers in the Boy Scout army,
girls have begun to have lean
ing toward things military
themselves. This camp suit of
khaki galatca has a military air.
Sizes 10 to Is years. AS illus
trated below, f. $3.50
B/o0mers. A good supply of
full plcated Khaki bloomers are
the mainstay of every we'll
regulated camp wardrobe. Sizes
8 to 20 years. $3.50
Black or navy serge bloomcrs.
full pleatcd. $3.A0
White or black sateen boomers.
$3.50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
FITZPATRICK WITNESS
BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE.

Washington Sept. 25.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Am agreement b. the
United States Steel Corporation to ar
bitrate the questions raised by twen-
ty-four unions involved il. the strike
would end the walkout Immediately,
John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the UNI
ion committee, told the senate inyes-
tigation committee today. He said
he was without authority to call off
the strike, but stated his committee
would authorize it.
Fitzpatrick painted lurid picture
of the conditions in Western Penn
sylvania, saying there was a reign OF
blood and iron there with deputies
sheriff, paid and state constabulary
as chief exponents.
The senate committee decided to
cal, Secretary Foster, of the strikers
committee to testify on Saturday, but
no more witnesses will be heard until
Chairman Gary, of the United States
Steel Corporation is examined on
Wednesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
OPPOSITION TO
MEET B 0 AR D
SENATOR SMITH WIRES ATLANTA
BUSINESS MEN THAT COM.
MITTEE HAS MADE NO
REPORT.

Atlanta, Sept. 25-United States
Senator Hoke Smith has telegra phed
local business men from Washington
that the congressional subcommittee
which inspected Camp Gordon and
Camp Jesup recently has made no re-,
port recommending the discCntinu
uance or curtailment OF these camps.
Reports that the committee, had
recommended the discontinuance of the
Atlanta camps were sent out of
Washington. If there is any possibil
ity Of the discontinuance of the camps
here delegations will be sent to Wash
ington to make fight to retain them.
Senator Smith has been asked to keep
in touch with the situation and to
let the local chamber of comerce
know about any developments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
WANTS SENATE
TO TAKE STAND
PRESIDENT REDUCES HIS FIGHT
TO ISSUE OF ACCEPTANCE
OR REJECTION OF TRAETY.

Pueblo, Sept. 25.-(By Associated
Press Reducing his fight for the
peace treaty to- direct issue Of ac-
ceptance or rejection, President Will
son today invited the senate to take
definite and. unmistakable stand
one way or the other. :: :.
After declaring it to be his duty as
the chief executive of the natieE to
judge whether the senate's action con-
stituted an acceptance or rejection
should the reservations be incorporate
in the ratification the president said
he did consider qualified rejection"
as an adoption of the fact, but said,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
Authorities Fear to Make Attack
Against Tim With Native
Soldiers.
CABINET REFUSES TO USE
FORCE AGAINST INSURGENT
Wishes to Avoid Fratricide Con-
flict Which to all Appearances
Would Follow any Attempt 10
Wrench Control Of City from
The RebeiIious Leader.

Rome, Sept. 25.-By Associated
ess.)-The italian cabinent minis
ters do not conceal the enomous gray
ity Of the Fiume situation, which has
by no means lm3rcved any since the
port wa seized ~ the Italian forces
under Captain d'Annunzio.
1t is learned that the cabinet IS
very loath to use force against
d'Annunzio thereby wishi.;e, to avoid
d fratricidal conflict Which apparent
" would Immediately follow. 1t said
that this hesitation may be due par
tally to the fact that the troops
which might be ordered against the
poets forces might refuse to obey
orders. ther by making a fiasco,
Persuaaic2, it is said here, is use
less without agreeing to the condi-
tions which are laid down by
dAnnunzio. These conditions are
the annexation of Fiume ana the
Hinterland to Italy proper. Italy
cannot accede to this demand OF can
it on the ether hand permit the city
to be held by the forces which have
taken it, The allies are SO far lear-
ing the situation for italy to deal
with.
There is belief. however, that be-
fore the problem can be solved, it
will be necessary for Italy to make
some arrangement whereby tho al
lied forces can take the city from
d'Annunzio, rather than to make the
attack with the Italian forces
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
AGAINST SYMPATHETIC
STRIKE IN BIRMINGHAM.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 25 5---(By
Associated Press. AT meeting OF
labor men here today behind closed
doors it was said that the discussion
led to the possibility of sympathetic
action by the other unions as an aid
to the steel strikers. 1t was reported
that majority opposed sympathetic
strike but that the steel workers
claimed that this was promised. 1t
was also announced that three local
machinist unions voted against such
action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
US. FROZEN FOODS
NOT FOR ATLANTA
MAYOR KEY ANNOUNCED THAT
CITY HAD no FACILITIES
FOR HANDLING MEATS.

Atlanta Sept 25-Atlanta's final
chance to getthe benefit of the Unit
ed States governments cheap prices
on frozen foods expired today when
Mayor Key announced that the city
had no ficilities for handling frozen
poultry and meats and meat dstribu-
tors are unwilling to handle then. in
accordance with rules Of the govern
ment."
Appa1 entity very few people in At
lanta. FOR some reason or other SEEM
ed to care whether they got the ben
eft of cheaper rates on frozen poul-
try or not and the governments offer
passed by practically unnoticed.
This morning the governments re-
taI store opened on Stewart avenue
with more prospective customers than
dne SIOIe WUulu Al az
dtion to wide variety of food pro-
ducts various and sundry other COM
modities are being sold over the coun-
ter. These commodities also may be
had BY parcel post.
Another development in the fight
against the high cost of living is the
refusal of Fulton county's fair price
committee to fix a fair price for choice
cuts of meats. They did fix a price,
however. on chicken food and cows
feed. One of the grocers told John
A. Manget and the comittee that a
maxinipm price on choice cuts Of
meats would open up new opportun-
ity fof profteering.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
UNION MEN CLAIM MORE
THAN STEEL MAGNATES
interest is Shifted to Washing
ton Where Senate Labor Com
mittee Opened Investigations
TO Learn if Situation Could
Not be Relieved by Federal
Action.
SUM MARY.
(By the Associated Press.)

Interest in the steel strike shifted
to Washington today, where the sen
ate labor committee opened its in
vestigation to learn if the situation
could be relieved in any way by fed
eral action.
Little change is reported from any
direction in the situation.
In the Chicago district the Steel
Corporation officials announced that
the plants at Gary, Ind, would resume
work Friday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
LITTLE DISORDER IN
PITTSBURGH DISTRICT.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Eept. 25.-By AS
scoiated Press Little disorder was
observed throughout the various steel
strike centers today and both sides
are making conflicting claims or the
progress being made. There seems
to be increased activity among the
mills in the Chicago district. In the
Pittsburgh district a number OF men
were found loitering around the Jones
and McLauglia mills, where they
were distributing circulars and were
arrested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
Railroad Administration Acts.

Washington, Sept. 25.-In an effort
to meet the first effects of the steel
strike on it's transportation sy?tems
the railroad administration Thursday
inaugurated a system Of moving coal
and iron ore to the mills by a special
permit.
This will limit the quantities ship
ped to what the mills can consume
during the strike. The regional di-
rectors will handle the merits direct.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
CHAIRMAN GARY REMAINS
OBDURATE AS TO MEETING.

New York, Sept. 25.-(By Associ-
ated Press. when shown an AssOci-
ated Press dispatch quoting Union
Chairman Fitzpatrick as saying that
the steel strike would end if the
United States Steel Corporation
would arbitrate their differences,
Chairman Gary said that speaking
for himself he believed that the
board of directors cannot negotiate
or confer with Fitzpatrick or his as
sociates."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
NEW MUSIC FIRM
IS ANNOUNCED
BRYANT-BROWN MUSIC CO, ONE
OF BRuNSWIcK'S LATEST
BUSINESS ACQUISITIONS.

The latest and one of the most i'm
portant acquisitions to Brunswick's s
popular business establishments is
the Bryant-Brown Music Company.
which takes over the Bryant Phono-
graph Shop at 3O1 Gloucester 81
TIE personnel of the firm insures
its future success, as both members
are well and favorably known IN
Brunswick. Mr.. H. H. Bryant was
foremly proprietor of Bryant's Book
Store and is at the present time jul
nior member of the well-knowr firm
CT Stephens Bryant Company, haber-
dashers and gents furnishers, on New
castle street.
Herbert Brown is one of Bruins
wick's most popular young business
men and was formerly connected with
the Liberty Shipbuilding Company,
of Brunswick subsequently moving to
Wilmington, N. c., when the COM
pany's plant was transferred to that
city. He is a brother of Alderman
Sam. e. Brown, one of Brunswick's
most prominent and successful husi-
ness men.
The new firm of the Bryant-Rrown
Music Co. will convert their place
at 3O1 Gloucester street into YER
liable music hall handling the Edison
and Victfola records. It is the snten-
ton of the firm to expand their busi-
ness to embrace a number of the lead
ing make of musical instruments OF
every description.
A cordial invitation is extended the
public to visit the emporium of mus
ic at any time where the latest re-
cords will be played for the asking.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
NO CHANGE
AT PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept. 25.-rhere
ton today so far as outward appear
ances went.
Conflicting statements regarding
the number of men involved IL the
walkout continue, with both sides
claiming the advantage.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
BETHLEHEM HEAD REFUSES
TO CONFER WITH STRIKERS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 25.-(By As
sociated Press. )-President Grace of
the Bethlehem Steel Company has re-
fused to confer with the steel workers
of the national committee and de-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
Time Rapidly Drawing to Close
For Action on Part of
Citizens.
REiDSVILLE RESIDENT
EXPRESSES OPINION
Would be Calamitous for Prop
erty to be Sold and Disman-
tied by Spectators Which
Will be the Case if Prompt
Action is not Taken

Tuesday marks an epoch in the his
tory Brunswick and the section of
the state traversed by the Georgia
Coast and Piedmont railroad.
Cn that date the railroad is to be
sold to the highest bidder by the spe-
cial master appoined by the United
States court.
The question that concerns the gen
eral public of this immediate local
ity is:
What is to be- the future of this
splendid asset of this city and sec
ton?
Is it to fall into the hands of re.
organizers and promoters or-is it to
fall into the clutches of SPECTATORS
to be dismantled and sold as junk?
The disposition of the property is
up " tiC pCOplC WIN dlc UlOSI VI
tally interested in the operation of
the road-the thriving towns through
which it passes-the fertile farms
that would be made inaccessible, val
liable now, but whose products woul,.
reamain unmarketed to a great degree
without the steel rails that make them
close to the great marts Of the world
'Sosing the past few days several
prominent financiers of Brunswick,
Darien, Glennville and Reidsville have
been comforting with the object in
view OF making tangible arrangements
whereby the road could be saved
from certain parties who would bid in
the property for speculative purposes
that is to completely dismanle the
proerty and sell it part and parcel to
various parties.
1t will mean, of course that there
would be no more Georgia Coast and
Piedmont railroad traversing one of
the richest sections of the Georgia
coast and touching a number OF the
most progressive towns of this Sec
tion of which the state can boast.
at would be nothing short OF cal
amitious to our town." said a prCmi
nent lawyer who resides in Reidsville,
and who spent yesterday in Brunswick
for the sale of the Georgia Coast
and Piedmont to be made to par
ties who are interested solely from
a mercenary standpjoint-to buy the
property at a low cost and sell it rail
by rail, or tie by tie, for purely spec
ulative purposes.
'Surely the people of this section
appreciate and realize the value of
the G. c. and P. to the extent that
they are willing to show their faith
by ther works. 1t is the unanimous,
enthusiastic opinion of every man.,
woman and child from Brunswick to
Collins that the road must be saved to
this section and yet up to this God
blessed hour not move has been
made looking to the salvation of this
property from being destroyed bv out
side interests-that is real genuine
potent movement that means some
thing that the road will be the prop
erty of the people along it's line"
The sale of the road will take place
on Tuesday October 7th, and will be
knocked down to the highest bidder
by Special Master Talbert.
Judge Beverly Evans has announced
that he has done all that could be con-
sistently done to save the road to this
section but the time has come when
1t must be disposed of in order to
bring the long-standing litigation to
an end.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
Small Strike at Birmingham.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 25-Fifty
or more skilled workers struck this
morning at the plant of the Wood
ard Iron Company, at BesSemef.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26
ALFRED G. NEWELL
VISITOR TO BRUNSWICK

Alfred c. Newell former prominent
of the leading insurance men of the
state, arrived in Brunswick yester.
day for stay of several days. Mr
Newell has many friends in this city
who gave him cordial welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26

clares that his company will not de
part from its present sysem of col
lective bargaining with it's EMPLOYEES
Secretary Foster, Of the national com
mittee of the union announced ton
night. The unions had sent an ulti-
matum demanding a conference
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-26

howeverfi, that he saw no objection
to mere interpretations Of the treaty
The president said that the chief
Measure of his country hike trip was
that it had nothing to do with his per-
ssonal fortunes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-24
Boys to Take Part in
Big Inside Y.M.C.A.Meet

Three hundred Harrisburg boys
are expected to participate in a Hex
athlon athletic contest to be held by
the Central Y. M. c.. A. some time in
March. Plans for the contest were
announced to-day by G. w. Miller
physical director.
The contest will be held in the
"Y" gymnasium. 1t is in harmony
with an international movement.
More than a hundred associations
will hold the athletic meets and the
boys winning the international cham
pionship will receive a beautiful
bronze plaque mounted on oak. The
rstque will contain an etching of
the winning team and the names of
the boys.
Qualifications for entrance are Y,
M. c. A. membership. not over 1S
years of age and not weighing less
than sixty pounds. Entrance will be
based on competition in the follow
ing weight classes:
S0-Pound Class-Those weighing
so pounds or over and up to and in
Guiding 80 pounds.
95-Pound Class-Those over sc
pounds and including 95 pounds.
11O-Pound Class-Those over 95
pounds and including 110 pounds.
125-Pound Class-Those over 11C
pounds and including 1875 pounds.
Unlimited Class-Those over 1875
pounds.
There will be six events for each
weight class from the following:
Potato race, standing broad
jump, running high jump, snap un-
under bar for distance, eight-pound
shot put, fence vault, target throw