davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
FUNERAL OF j. LYONS, WHO DIED
MONDAY, TO BE HELD $50 TODAY

The uneral Of jeremiah Lyons, who
passed away Monday night, will be
held from the Baldwin Undertaking
e. blishment, 502 Monk street, at
$3.50 this morning and services will
b. conducted by Rev. r.. A. Kenne-
dy. Interment is to be held in Pal
metto cemetery.
Deceased, who was a carpenter by
trade. came here many months age
and has done shipyard work since his
arrival. The following co-worl1ers will
act IS pail bearers: j. w. Harris
w. r. Register, M. Higgins, M. f
Dart, Raymond Young, ] w. Car
rington M. l.. Moody and j w.
King.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26

Washington Feb. 25. President
Wilson will not call an extra session
OF congress until after his return
frcm Europe, Senator Martin. Demo
cratic leader, announced tonight after
q conference with the president at the
White House.
The president did not state When ne
expects to return but it is understood
that it will not be earlier tan June
fiji st.
The president spent on4 Of the very
busiest days since he assumed the du-
ties as president and during the tfly
saw an discussed important matters
with many persons including leaders
OF 10Th the senate 1nl house as well
as many close advisors.
Tho first day at the White 4Duso
President Wilson put in ten hours ir
work at his, desk. signing tilW"nty
eight bills and joint resolutions, mak.
ing a score Of nominations, discuss
inc government business for three
hours with the cabinet and finishing
the dHy with n cCnfarencc On the leg
islativa situati VI with $an2t1r Ela1tip
the senate Democratic leader
Altogether it va. one Of the busiest
days in receit years al the White
House.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
COURT CONVEEES
MONDAY MORNING
JUDGE kRAUSS WILL CALL CITY
TRIBUNAL 10 O'CLOCK AND
TRY CRIMINAL CASES.

The City court of Brunswick will
convene Monday morning at 1000
o'clock in what promises to be quite
interesting session and especially is
this true of the criminal docket. AS
is always the case, the Jail cases will
be heard first in order to save the
county the additional cost of keeping
prisoners.
1t is likely thta the civil docket will
be reached the third day of the ses
sion and there is one of two big dam
age suits to be disposed of. From
indications court will be in session
at least week as Judge Krauss il
determined to clear the dockets as fai
as possible.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
S. 4. OEAvER IS
CALLED BY DEATH
WELL KNOWN AND HIGHLY Re-
SPECIFIED BRUNsWICKIAN DIED
YESTERDAY MORNING.

S. A. Deayer, an old ana highly re-
his home on Albermaric street vcster-
day morning. after q long illness. suf-
fering from a complication Of dis
eases.
Mr. Deaver has been resident of
Glynn county 70" many years com
ing first to St. Sim0ns island from
his hCma in Maryland. where for
twenty years or more he was connect
4 with the old Hilton-Dodge Lum-
her company. at one time 2mCng the
Iargest saw mill concerns in the state.
He removed with his family to
Brunswick about ten years ago and
since that time has resided here CON
tinuously. The deceased was seventy
one years old and is survived by sew
IN children. five sons and two daugh-
t~Is and several grand children OF
I quiet reserved nature, Mr. Deaver
was vet cheerful and genial and in the
various circles in which he moved. he
was esteNmed most highly
The funeral services will be con
.juHted al the family residence at eight
o'clock this morning Rcv. l.. j Bal
lard of the First Methodist church
officiating. The interment will occur
n Fre ierica St. Simons island. where
"ther members of the family are bur
l7d. The funeral party will leave
for St. Simcne ct nine o'clock this
wcrning Tho Nowe tenders its cen,
'olonce to the members the fem,
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
BANKRUPTCY COURT IN
SESSION YESTERDAY

The local bankrupt court was in
session for couple of hours yester
cay morning, Judge A ], Crovatt
presiding.
In the matter of the case of G. F,
Fisher and company. bankrupts, OF
Ludowici Attorney Oliver c. Brassy
of Savannah. appeared for the bank
rupt. The first meeting of creditors
vas held and l.. S. j. Smith Of this
leitv was elected trustee
In the case of C. E. Nix. of this
city, bankrupt an order of sale was
eiened by the court.
Attorney w. G. Little of this cit,
represents the bankrupt in this liti
cation.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
p. c. WOODS ERECTING
TWO STORY Bull DING

P. c. Woods. the wcll known plum
Der, has a two story stone building
well under construction on Richmond
"treet. just south of F and when com
pieted it will adj greatly to the az
pearance Of this part Of the city.
The building will be two story
Gle and will be 30 by 80 feet. Mr..
Woods will use the lower floor for hi.
plumbing business ana will occupy
the second floor as residence.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
.lFNFRAI pFRSHING Tells
OF PROPOSED MOVEMENTS

Washington, Feb. 25. General Per
shing notified the war department
that the divisions now in the Ameri-
can Expeditionary forces excepting
those with the regular army designat-
ed will be returned to the United
States in the order of their arrival
Of their respective divisions at gener-
al Headquarters in France.
The statement of General Pershine
is interpreted to mean that all divis-
ions, except the First to Seventh, in
elusive, will be returned as soon as
shipping facilities are available.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
CLASS APPEALS
TO AMERICANS
TC PAY THE HIGHER WAR TAXES
DUE NOW IN a CHEERFUL
MANNER.

Washington, Feb. 25. Secretary
Gl2ss appealed to the American people
to pay cheerfully the higher war taxes
effective today, with the signing by
the president of the new revenue bill &.
Victory Tax will bear its share
Of the war cost which has brought in
effable peace" he said.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
GOVERNORS TO
DISCUSS LABOR
AaoR SECRETARY WILSON HAS
CALLED MEETING AT WASH
INGTON FOR MACcH 3RD.

washington, Feb. 25.-Secretary of
abor Wilson, after comforting with
he president today at the meeting OF
Ae cabinet, announced that a con-
Mence of governors would be held
Ire on March srd.
FThe conference will be called for
"A purpose of discussing the domes-
tt labor situation.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
S(lOOL, INSPECTION LAW
UIELD BY SUPREME COURT

Atnta, Feb. 25. The Georgia law
authfizing inspection of schools, or.
phankes converts, monastaries, and
ctheAelamentary and charitable in.
stitu4us was held as being constl.
trtionA by the supreme court in a
decisicHhanded down today.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
ALLIES BLOCKADE LIFTED

Paris Feb, 25. 5.--The allied blockade
in the eastern Mediterranean has been
lifted.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
WILSON TOCALL
M SESSION Of
CONGRESS NOW
Will Wait Until He Returns From
His Second Tyip TO
Europe.
10 BE: OVER THERE UNITE.
PROBABLY JUNE FIRST

First Day Wac Busy One Win
Mr.. Wilson, Who Conferred on
Matters Of important Nature
On Which Covered Quite Wide
Scope.
The Brunswick news., 1919-02-26
THE TIDES

High water J:40 h. m. and Sag p. m.
Low water 100 a IN. and 5:35 p m
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
SET OF SILVER
GIVEN SHEPPARD
Texas Sunday School Hon
ors Senator Who Led
Prohibition Battle.

Senator Morris Sheppard. leader Of
the Senate fight for prohibition, yes
terday was presented with a complete
set of silver in recognition OF his
efforts to down John Barleycorn by
the biggest Sunday school in America,
the First Baptist OF Fort Worth. Tex
Representative Ianham made the
presentation speech in the marble
room at the Capitol in the presence
Of a delegation from the Fort Worth
Sunday school. a representative group
of prohibitionists and a number OF
Congressman
Representative Upshaw. the Georgia
evangelist, was spokesman for the
prOhibitionists. In glowing terms he
praised Senator Sheppard for his
struggle against booze.
when the discerning and immor-
tai historian of the future comes
to write of that moral renaissance
and that economic and political
freedom which have made a new
America out of the nation we love
so well he will find in yours one
name of light. one prince of
right. one plumed knight, Sne hand
of might that never 'stoope6to con-
quer,' one who embraced the truth
in Unselfsh love, and VINO never
lowered his lofty standard as he
led the battling legions of God in
the noblest chtvalry the world has
ever known.
Your friends know. and even
your one-time opponents must ad-
nit. that you have never fought in
a vindictive spirit. trUCeless as has
been your gauge of battle: you have
fought with a smile of triumph and
a heart of love-love for God and
humanity-love for the saIoonkeep-
er and his victims. but death to
the saloon"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
CHARGES VICE RING
SEEKS TO DISCREDIT
HEAD OF D. e. POLICE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
''conspirators' operations operations
during the past few weeks.
"A few days ago the report was
spread around by this crowd that
now is the time to get Pullman; he
and Brownlow have had a fuss" In
fact, It was false and without foun-
dation.
II may as well tell you what the
true situation is.
1T has been charged that Maj. Pull
man kept most Of the police depart
ment leading from Maryland. or rum
ming down gamblers, or trying to
check prostitution.
Now here are the facts: Only four
teen men were detailed to run down
bootleggers and only seven were de-
tailed to check prostitution and gam
bling. We had them all fooled. We
kept these men movi1g about so
that we had them think there were
many more.
, I'm plain English. this whole row
is being carried on by some gentle
men in Washington who do not want
those laws enforced"
Concerted action on the Mapes
OIL increasing salaries Oh efnplOycs
OF the District police department
was pledged Commissioner Brown
low by the Policemen's Association
at meeting held last night in the
board room of the District build
ing.
In an earnest plea for united ef-
fort on the part of the men. Com
missioner Brownlow explained the
necessity of accepting the provi-
sions of the bill as IT now stands.
Passage of the bill, he stated. will
mean the District police will be
among the highest paid in the
country.
Efforts OF certain malcontents to
injure Maj. Pullman. Commissioner
Brownlow declared. have only hurt
the very men responsible for it.
After an open discussion of the ques-
tion the association voted unanimously
to support Commissioner BrownIow,
pledging their confidence in his efforts
in their behalf. Among tho members
addressing the meeting during the gen.
eral discussion were: William j
Kerns, president OF the association;
Georg. Sallers. secretary; Lieut.. w. S.
Shelby and J. E Thompson. of No.
precinct house.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Happenings in Congress
WORLD LABOR MEETING
AUTHORIZED BY BILL

A bill in the shape OF a Joint
resolution authorizing the Presi-
dent to call an International Labor
Convention and to appoint Ameri-
can delegates, was introduced yes
terday by Senator Kenyon. of Iowa.
The conference is provided for in
the league of nations covenant,
but Secretary of Labor Wilson. who
feared the treaty might not be
ratified at once, asked Kenyon TO
introduce resolution which would
give the President power TO act in
advance. The conference is sched-
uled to take place in Washington
next October.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
GOV. LOWDEN'S PLANS
MAY END CAR STRIKE

Chicago. July 3i.-Chicago's street
car and elevated railway strike can
not end before Saturday. in the
Wow of officials OF the striking union
and Of the operating companies to-
day.
Hope OF settlement was centered
In decision of President Mahon of
the International Carmen's Union to
submit referendum. to the striking
employees, to determine whether they
win accept the wage settlement Of.
fered prior to the strike.
The referendum was suggested by
Gov. Lowden. who issued a state
ment saying he believed the wages
and working conditions provided in
the compromise was fair
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Would Forbid Sale of
Oil Lands to Foreigners

Senator Phelan. of California, de-
clared yesterday that legislation
should be enacted preventing Cali
fornia oil lands and properties from
passing into foreign hands.
The Governor of California, he
stated, should include in his call for
an extra session the amendment of
the corporation laws to meet this
emergency and forbid foreigners the
privileges and benefit of corporation
facilities.
Phelan repeated his assertion that
the British government was seeking
control OF the worlds oil supply.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
100 YANKS RETURN
FROM BEACH OUTING

A happy crowd of Inc boys from
Walter Reed Hospital returned last
night from the Alvin Smith Memorial
Home at Colonial Beach. where they
were the guests Of the Cuthbert
Class Club during the last week.
The Cuthbert Glass Club has en-.
tertained nearly 100 of the Walter
Reed convaiescents up to date. Each
week a new group of about twenty
leaves for the camp under the di-
rection OF Wilson Heath Kirkpatrick
and Frank Beach. The Club. di-
rected by Herman Meyers. chair
man. provides equipment for base.
ball golf and Grabbing.
These outing are financed by the
Cuthbert Glass Club. Anyone desir-
ing to assist the Club should address
Miss Eugenia A Cuthbert, Concord
Apartments, Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
PROVIDED BY BILLS

Universal military and naval train
ing is provided in bills introduced in
Congress yesterday by Senator Cham
berlain OF Oregon. and Represents.
tive Kahn. California, chairman oi
the House Military Affairs Commit
tee.
The bills provide that every male
citizen between ages of IS to 20 must
take six months training Ceither IN
the army or navy unless he has been
in the service six months or is physi-
cally unfit.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Completion of Alaskan
Railroad Is Authorized

Completion of the Alaskan rail-
road at a cost Of $1,000. 900 was au-
thorized by the House Territories
Committee yesterday with the pro-
vision that the work must be com
pleted in 1922. The appropriation Is
in addition to the 35.0O0,0O0 previ-
ously appropriated for the work
which has been delayed by the war.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Says Wheelbarrows
Go Easier On Beer

London. July a.-Police Magistrate
Bankes. writing to The Times against
the prohibition campaign. says:
y worked during the war at muni-
tions works as a laborer. Nothing
made one push the wheelbarrow with
more energy than the fact that one
knew that at the midday meal one
would get some welI-earned beer"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Escaped Insane Criminal
Back From Long Holiday

Scranton, Pa. July H.-Elmer Olsen.
1s, of Philadelphia, who escaped from
the State Hospital for the Criminal
Insane, Fairview, July I. 1918, return
ed to the institution today and ex-
planned to Superintendent Lynch that
he would get hack on the job" OIL
sen said he had served in the army
for some time and had been in Texas
and Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Wild 6. q. p. Confer.

sever Republican Senators gathered
in conference to discuss reservations
in the hope of being able to reach a
common ground for agreement upon
tire text of reservations upon these
four subjects. Article Y, Monroe doc
.e 'wwi grafton and the Tariff, and
the Right of Withdrawal. The Sen
0r~ s.ro OF the group known as the
"u7.'d rNservationists." There are Nc
'Umaer McNary. Cummins. Colt. Kel-
lc--. LeuroOt and Spencer.
If these seven Senators are able to
agree Upon the form OF reservations
which they believe should be made to
the treaty they will submit their plan
TO tie radical reservationists, as the
other forty-two Republicans are term
ed, BY this means it is hoped to
bring about a basis Of agreement
which viii unite the entire Republican
membership in favor OF some plan OF
oSnrvatIons.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Favor $4,000 Officers
For Peace Time Army

The House Military Affairs Com
rnittee yesterday reported out N,
Senate bill authorizing an increase
to 1900 officers in the pesoe-tirn,
strength Of the army. over tho mum.
Der allowed IN the last army sppro-
priation bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
On Way to Kill Kaiser
Says French Deserter

Paris. July 3l.-Ca mile Salsac. a
private in the French army on trial
for deserting his regiment April IL,
declared before the court-martial I
that at the time OF his arrest he was
on his way to Amerongen. Holland.
where ne proposed to kill the former
Kaiser.
That was my sole reason for de-
serting and for carrying a revolver
Salsac said. He was rrested in Bel
GUM.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
To Investigate Writers Arrest.

r, Senate yesterday adopted a
resolution asking for information re-
garding the reported arrest Of Robert
Minor, former newspaper correspond
ent, in Euope by military authorities
Of the A f. F.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
2 New Members Named
For U. S. Shipping Board

Nominations of John Barton
Payne, Chicago; H. n. Robinson. Of
Los Angeles, and Thomas J. Scott,
of New London. Conn. to be mem
bers Of the Shipping Board were
ordered favorably reported by the
Senate Commerce Committee yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Would Limit Bank Loans.

The House Rules Committee yes
terday granted a rule for the early
consideration Of the bill Of Repre-
sentative Platt. Of New York. allow
ing banks TO loan money only up tC
25 per cent OF their capital
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Might Be shantung Data.

Another rumOr indulRed in was that
i was a statement from the Presi-
dent on the Shantung award. which
the President has intimated in talks
with Senators would be forthcoming
very soon
The Foreign Relations Committee,
for the first time in the history of this
government. began open hearings on
the treaty. Statements were given by
Bernard NJ BaTuch. Bradley Palmer
and F W. Taussig. who were financial
experts connected with the American
pCaca mission Their statements chief
" had TO do with the subject of rep
aratiCnS and indemnities and they
n.-de j. clear that the President is
opposed to permitting the United
States 10 accept any part of the money
which Germany is 10 pay by way of
irF--rnFfz-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Name, Sibley Georgia Judge.

The President yesterday nominal
ed Samuel H. Sibley. OF Union
Point Ga, TO be United States dis
trict Judge. Northern District Of
Georgia
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
House Committee to Plan
National Budget System

The House yesterday approved =
resolution ordering the appointment
OF a special committee OF twelve O.,
investigate various budget plans pro
posed and frame the necessary legls-
lation for q national budget
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

dress. He will leave tomorrow for
a visit TO lodges in Martinsburg, w.
Va. and Winchester. Va. Mr.. Hor-
ner will be accompanied on his trip
by w. Clifton Cunningham. this
city. district deputy grand master.
Funeral services for Matthew Will
Jams were held this morning at St
Mary's Church and conducted by the
Rev. L. F. Kelly, assistant pastor.
Burial was in St Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Sadie A. Parks funeral took
place this afternoon from the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. Bernard Bar
nett. PA North Alfred street. conducted
by the Rev. E. v. REGISTER. DID, pas
tor of the NJ. E Church South. Burial
was in Union Cemetery.
Dorothy Virginia Whip 10 years old
died yesterday at the residence OF her
mother, 1l3 Prince street Her funeral
will take place at o'clock Friday
afternoon from her mothers residence.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
Report Favors American Legion.

The House Judiciary Committee yes
terday reported out the bill, incorpor-
aung under national laws, the Ameri-
can Legion.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
4. 5. Doniphsn,
L-s. ca

A. 5. Doniphsn.
- King Street
Alexandria. Va, July 31.-The
right of a public service corpora
ton to erect a pole in the front of
residential property was the subject
OF suit heard today in the Corpora
ton Court by Judge L. c. Barley.
The court took the case under advise
ment.
The suit was that Of John ]. Bayne
and Naaman R Davis against the AL
exandria County Lighting Company to
restrain that corporation from using
a pole recently erected in front of
their residence on the west side of
Columbus between Queen and Prince
streets.
Attorneys Howard W. Smith and
William P. Woolls represented the
plaintiffs and Attorney Leo P. Har-
low the defendant corporation.
Miss Emma Odessa McAIlister. of
Orange, Va, and James Cox, of this
city, were married last night at
Christ Church by the Rev. w. ].
Morton. rector. The couple were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence F.
Johnson. A reception followed at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
son, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Cox
left for a trip to Chicago, Denver,
St. Paul and San Francisco.
During July there were thirty-nine
births and fifteen deaths IN this city,
according to the monthly report sub
mitted by DR.. L E. Foulks. city health
officer
Guv HOrner grand master of O5d
Fellows in Virginia. tonight paid an
official visit to Potomac Lodge No.
3S. Mr.. Horner delivered an ad-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01
WILSON FAILS TO WIN
RADICAL G. O.P. SOLONS
TO HIS LEAGUE VIEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
the President to the request of the
Foreign ReIa tions Committee for data
relating to the Peace Conference sos-
siOnS.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-01

Guy Horner. grand master Of Odd
Fellows in Virginia. tonight paid ar
official visit to Potomac Lodge No
3S. Mr.. Horner delivered an ad-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-19
n LOCAL NEWS----ST. PAUL n

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the publication
of news of a communal and social inter-
est. These must reach our office by We'd
nesday to insure publication in the issue
of the following Friday. Telephone your
st. Paul news to Dale 3404, or write So
ciety Editor, The American Jewish World.
TIA Pioneer Bldg, st. Paul)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-09-19
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

!, Mrs. D. May and daughter, Ruth, who
spent the summer at Mahtomedi, White
Bear, left Saturday, September 18th, for
their home in st. Louis, Mo-.
Mrs Gertrude Mossler Of Chicago, who
has been visiting DR.. and Mrs. H. S.
Rosenholtz, No. 1854 Portland avenue,
left for her home in Chicago, Thursday
evening.
Miss Rose Yessner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. J. Yessner, 525 Iglehart ave.
nue., left Saturday, September 18th, on
/. trip East.
] Miss Mary Reinhart of Dallah, Texas,
left Tuesday, Sept. 10th, to attend Smith
College, after visit Of several weeks,
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bennett
Buchanan, 67O Goodrich avenue.
J Mrs. julius Blumenthal, 1419 Grand
avenue, has returned from trip to Chi
;cago, where she attended the wedding
of her sister, Beatrice Prins, to Milton
Marcus.
I Mr.. Harold Finkelstein, 1874 Goodrich,
has returned from a short trip to Mil
waukee.
! Miss Sadie Goldman, 966 Summit ave-
nue., left recently for New York City,
where she will spend the winter.
I Elson Guiterman, 986 Summit avenue,
has returned from an extended trip in
the East.
- Among the out Of town guests who are
to arrive for the Golden Anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wirth, Monday, Sept.
22nd, are the following: Mr.. Edward
Wirth, of Seattle, Wash; Mr.. and Mrs.
) VIM. Binswanger, Of St. 10 Qlma
! Wirth); Mrs. Roth Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
sister of Mrs. Wirth, and Mrs. Goldenberg
of Chicago.
Miss Dorthy Elsinger, who has been
the guest Of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Dittenhoefer, 705 Sum-
nit avenue, for the past few weeks, will
return to her home, in Los Angeles, the
latter part of the week.
Julian Hirschman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Hirschman, 1876 Summit
avenue, left Sept. 10th for Faribault,
Mimi, to attend Shattuck Military
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dittenhoefer, 7O5
Summit avenue, will leave the latter
part of the week for Hartsdale, N. Y,
where they will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Seesel (nee Alice Rose)
for few weeks stay. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. E. Rose are also the guests Of their
son and daughter.
(. Mrs. VIM. H. Elsinger, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dittenhoe-
/ fer, 7O5 Summit avenue, left September
18th for her home in New York City.
Mr.. A. M. Calmenson left Monday eve