davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the American
steamship Ashbee must be presented
at our office in triplacate, before II
o'clock noon Monday or payment tn re
of will be debarred.
STRACHAN SHIPPING CO.,
Sept. 81, 1919 Agents
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-20
WILL CONSIDER
PRICE REVISION
FOOD ADMINISTRATION FOR Full
TON COUNTY HAS CALLED
MEETING OF "FAiR PRICE
COMMITTEE"

Atlanta, Sept. 19-John A Ma-get
food administrator for Fulton County
has called a meeting of the ''fail
price committee" for Thursday when
it is expected, prices will be revised
downward to a considerable extent.
At least. that is what Atlanta reo-
pie are expecting.
1t is pointed out that there has been
a considerable drop in the wholesale
price of many comodities since the
last maximum prices were fixed and
that consequently there should be L
correspondingly decrease in retail
prices. This is expected to result
Lewis ]. Bailey, superintendent OF
the bureau of investigation of the
department of justice has been in
vited to address the meeting. Just
at presen Mr.. Bailey is engaged in an
investigation Of milk prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
Densmore's s Report
gantic Irrigation system.

disneesed possibility rOaded building United disclosures 
  be guilty. zs.
  Mon certain  consideration clemency.
    papers Assuming 
  to n
  department refused grand jury
  cooperation Hereis s report o he adjourning: investigations led believe the is least details puTpoted conversations gbed mated and circumstances misconstrued grand jury city county  O The remains uncnrmed of give publicity subsantaing the charges and refuse them
  and particularly by the officials who made and publicity charges"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
NEW IRISH REPUBLIC NOW PROCLAIMED

DUBLIN. Jan. 21 (By the Associated Press ).-The Sim Fein assembly met at the Mansion House this afternoon.
 The assembly stood while a declara- tiOn of independence was read an- nouncing the establishment of an Irisa republic and demanding the evacua- tion of Ireland by the British garri- sons.
 A crowd of perhaps a thousand, in- sluding many women and children, wearing green, white and yellow rib bons, pressed around the door of the mansion house, watching the dele gates enter. Only two policemen were visible, but the Sim Fein had it's own police-youths wearing white arm bands-to keep order. Another crowd of different type was on hand-repatriat war prisoners of the Dublin Fusileers They had been entertained at luncheon in the Man sion House and their friends and the public generally were waiting outside to cheer them.
 This combination furnished the pos abilities of a clash, but none Oc- cured.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
National Guard DiUisiOns Embark
 For Home Ports
CBy Review Leased Wire)


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. - The homeward flow of American fighting units which had the opportunity to distinguish themselves, soon will be- gin.
 The war department announced to- day that three famous national guard divisions-the Twenty-seventh CNew York, Thirtieth CWildcat) and the Thirty-seventh (Buckeye) )-had been ordered to prepare for authorization. There was no information as to when the divisions would start from French ports, but heretofore it has required several weeks for units to embark after being assigned to early convoy.
 Divisions having a distinguished fighting record and others having distinctive local identity in the United States will be kept together after their return from France until they can be paraded at home and receive the welcome that the people are anxious to bestOw upon them. No def mite plans as to the three divisions now designated for early return has been made here, but it is assumed at the war department that the various units of each division will be sent home close together so that it will be no hardship upon the men who arrive first to keep them organized until the entire division can be paraded.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
COLORADO soLoNs
 TO RECIDOFY LAWS
CBy Review Leased Wire)


 DENVER, Colo, Jan. 21-Sitting as a committee of the whole, the lower house of the legislature today passed on second reading the bill sponsored by Speaker Allyn Cole for recodifica- ton of COlorado's laws. The measure would provide that two lawyers, of op- pOsite political faith, be named to re- wise the statutes. The lawyers would receive S4OOo year each while occu- pied in the work and their report would be submitted to the next legis- lature
 Appropriation of S96,OOO to tide over several states institutions until the regular appropriations are available was provided in a bill which passed second reading in the house.
 The house today adopted the bill re- peaiing the Sunday closing law by a vote of 49 to 14 It now goes to the senate. Two other bills passed on third reading by the house provide for increasing the salary of the state meat inspector from S126O to $500 a year and allowing expense accounts to shorthand reporters of district courts in travelling over the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
THOUSANDS JOBLESS SAYS LABOR SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Reports from 21 cities, showing more than l35 900 unemployed. were submitted to the house immigration committee today by Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, in support of his contention that there will be bread lines in every industrial center before May 1.'
 Mir. Morrison appeared in support of legislation to restrict immigration.
 The reports submitted today, were in addition to those from thirty cities given to the committee last Thursday by NIT. Morrison and showed Detroit with 5O.OOO unemployed; Philadelphia with 10000; Indianapolis, 5000; Bridgeport. Conn, 15,0OO; Charleston, w. Va. $500; Worcester. Mass, 12.- 900; San Francisco, 15,OOO; Tacoma, Wash. 25OO; Denver, 1750; Great Falls. Mont, 1000; Akron, O., 25OO; Schnectady. N. Y., $500 and Pittsburg, 10000
 A report from Seattle, Wash, said it was impossible to give the approXi- mate number of unemployed there, but that there were thousands, and that | the number was increasing daily. The situation was becoming so menacing, | it was stated, that government inter vention might soon be necessary.
 Mir Morrison told the committee | that further proof is being obtained daily of the increasing extent of un employment and that action must be taken immediately if serious labor troubles are to be avoided. He said that two things should be done by con eress, first. that legislation providing for the employment of returning sol diers be passed, and, second, that i'm migration be stopped until norma
 times are again reached.
 MT. Morrison said that only two ! cities-Toledo and Youngstown, Ohio lot the 30 mentioned by him last week, as having large numbers of un l employed, have denied that such con ditions exist.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
LEMBERG BESIEGED BY
 UKRAINIAN; FIGHTING HEAVY

WARSAW. Monday, Jan. 20 (By the Associated Press) s).-Tne Polish population is heroicaly defending Lem berg from capture by Ukranians. Women and boys are taking part in the spirited fighting.
 For the last month Lemberg has been surrounded by the Ukrainians and the railway has been cut.
 Przemysl is also being shelled by six German 9-inch guns and airplanes are dropping shells upon the town daily, but the Ukrainians have not been successful in capturing it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
PRESIDENT GERMANP
 HOLDS SENEN-YEAR TERM
CBy Review Leased Wirel

IBy ReVleW Leased Wirel
 LONDON, Jan 21-(British Wire less Service. Ut is provided in the draft of the proposed new German constitution that the president of the empire is to be elected by the entire German people and that his term shall be seven years. The chancellor will be appointed by the president and be responsible to the chamber. He must retire if the members of the chamber withdraw their confidence by defin- ite vote. The proposed constitution contains the provision that as soon as a league of nations shall have been formed all treaties between Germany and states in the league shall be ap- approved by the reichstag.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
San Carlos Dam

Monday Arizona represented 
 
 
  appeals for actio feasibility Carlos m excellent Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
25 PRISONERS
 BREAK JAIL

ROCK ISLAND, H., Jan 21.-By shooting John Sexton, a turnkey. and overpowering two guards, between 20 and p persons escaped from the coun- ty jail tonight Sexton's wound is slight Fourteen of the men who es- capped are convicts from the Joliet penitentiary, who, until recently, have been paroled and working at the Uni ted States arsenal here. They were taken into custody several days ago for violation of their parole.
 Tcnight's jail delivery followed an unsuccessful attempt of a number of prisoners to escape three weeks ago and is the culminatiOn of a wave of crime which has swept the city and vicinity for six weeks. Six hundred paroled convicts from the Joliet peni- tentiary had been employed in Rock Island manufacturing plants until the murder of Sheriff Jacob Wigers by automobile bandits nearly two months ago, when a majority of the convicts were returned to prison.
 Among the criminals who escaped from jail tonight is Arthur Miller, alias James Ellsworth, confessed murdered of Jake Schaul, Rock Island business man.
 According to reports received by Sheriff Miller, shortly before midnight, the escaped prisoners stole three auto mobiles after fleeing from jail and are believed to have started for Chi cago. An unverified report received here. stated that seven of them had been captured short distance east of here The convicts are said to in cIude murderers, hoId-up men and burglars. a majority of them from Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22

to work before the end of the week.
 The trouble arises out of the opera ton Of the 47-hom week, which has just been granted. When the new hours came into operation the em- ployers decided that 47 hours meant A hours work and withdrew certain privileges that had been previously allowed, such as ten minutes for re- treatments in the morning and a few minutes of the employers time for men engaged in rough work to wash their hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22

been married previously and each had children-a boy and a girl, When Mrs.
 Hoskins left the room, Hoskins picked up a club outside the door and killed Gladys. Is years old, and Roy Camp bell, Is. and struck his own daughter, Irene, 15, but she escaped after the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
Maddened Farmer Murders Fam fly
rRv Review I.eased JVireO

CRESTON, Iowa, Jan. 21-John Hoskins, a farmer residing two miles north of Prescott, killed his wife and two step-ehildren today; seveTly in jure6 his own daughter and then tried unsuccessfully to kill himself.
 The crime was committed while the family was at breakfast. Domestic trouble was the cause ascri6ed by neighbOrs.
 Both Mir and Mrs. Hoskins had
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
Land for the Soldiers

unlike before matched largely idea 
  a could  aidla that could be i the Mississippi which has been stripped of its growth by uberng
  thing
  wealth
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
 MEETS AT WEIMAR
Gy Review Leased WireI

NSy Review Leased WlreJ
 COPENHAGEN, Jan. 21.-The new German national assembly will meet at Weimar, capital of the Grand. Duchy of -Eisenach, according to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger. This was decided upon in a conference be tween German government representa- tives and the PTussian ministry, after they had agreed that the session ought to be held in non-Prussian town
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
BASEBALL PLAYERS TRADED
CBv Review Ieased Wire)

tBy- lteVleW Leased Wlrel
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan- 21-Jack Combs. manager of the Philadelphia National league club, tonight an nounced that Third Baseman Stock, Pitcher Dixie Davis and atCcher Dill hOeter had been traded to the St. Louis nationals for Infielder Douglas Baird, Pitcher Gene Packard and In fielder. J. s. Stewart There was no money consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
8oLsHEVIKI OPERATES
 IN THE FAR EAST
CRv Review Leased Wirel

LONDON, Jan. 21.-(Via Montreal) The Russian bolsheviki government for a long time has been organizing an extensive propaganda for revolu- tions in China, India and Persia and is now ready, as soon as opportunity of fers, to send agents with large sums of money to stir up trouble through out Asia, according to reliable adyices received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
5000 STRIKE
 IN LONDON, ENG.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-A strike which would close all the engineering works and nearly every class of public seTv- ice in London is threatened Already l5.000 workers are out. and as the men and the employers broke off ne gotiations during the day. it is expect ed that at least 25O.00O men engaged in the engineering trade will cease
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22

blow, and Hoskins then went to the porch and attacked his wife. When a neighbOr came in response to Irene's appeal for aid, HOskins tried to com init suicide by cutting his throat and wrists but inflicted only minor wounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
Hot Shots
To the Boss

To the Boss O Boss, although your words of welcome salye me, I'm gladder to be Hep than you're to have And giving this inconsequential warning Perhaps I'll catch my breath tomorrow morning.
 B P G.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
A Stiff combination
He Certainly Goes Armed

The kaiser has trouble eternay with Hague Hag
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
Not Penny Ante

settlement will they going their indemnity pennies?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
What Was the Mule OOing2

tOca Esteemed Contemp He broke his kicking
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
From GenersI to speeifie

Maxmin Harden the kaiser tool in the He g added a a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
No Wild Oats for EdseI

Easel Motor
  boyhOOd
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-22
TheYIre ProbabIy of Kin

PrOsperity, meet old Hi Prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-08
GERMANS FORM
ALLY PRESENTED
WITH TREATY
CONTINUED from page one.)

and customs of war, Holland to be
asked to extradite the former emper-
or, and Germany being responsible
for delivering the latter.
Accepts League.
"The league of nations is accepted
by the allied and associated powers
as operative and by Germany is prin-
ciple, but without memberships.
Similarly an international labor
body is brought into being with a
permanent office and an annual con-
vention. A great number of interna-
tional bodies of different kinds and
for different purposes are created,
some under the league of nations,
some to execute the peace treaty,
among the former is the commission
to govern the Saar basin till plebis-
cite is held Is years hence; the high
commissioner of Danzig, which is
created into a free city under the
league and various commissions for
plebiscites in Malmody, Schleswig
and East Prussia. Among those to
carry out the peace treaty are the
PREPARATIONS, military, navy, air, fin
ancial and economic commissions, the
international high court and military
tribunals to fix responsibilities, and
a seres of bodies for the control of
international rivers.
"Certain problems are left for solu-
ton between the allied and associa-
ted powers, notably details of the dis
position of the German fleet and
cables, the former German colonies,
and the values paid in reparation.
Certain other problems such as the
laws Of the air and the opium, arms
and liquor traffic are either agreed
to in detail or set for early interna-
tional action.
Preamble Names Powers.
Preamble. The preamble names
as parties of the one part the United
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-08

States, the British empire, France,
Italy and Japan, described as the five
allied and associated powers, and
Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, China, Cuba,
Ecuador, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti,
the Hedjaz, Honduras, Liberia, Mica
rugua, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Ru-
mania, Serbia, Siam, Czecho-S lovok-
ia, and Uruguay, who with the five
above are described as the allied and
associated powers, and on the other
part, Germany.
1t states that: Bearing in mind
that on the request of the then. i'm
perial German government an armis-
tice was granted on November IL,
1913 by the five allied and associated
powers in order that treaty Of
peace might be concluded with her,
and whereas the allied and associated
powers being equally DESTROYS that
the war in which they were success
fully involved directly or indirectly
and which originated in the declara-
ton of war by Austria Hungary on
July %, 1919, against Serbia, the
declaration of war by Germany
against Russia on August 1, 1914, and
against France on August 3, 1914 and
in the invasion of Belgium, should be
replaced by firm, just and durable
peace, the plenipotentiaries, (having
communicated their full powers
found in good and due form have
agreed as follows).
"From the coming into force of
the present treaty the state Of war
will terminate. From the moment, and
subject to the provisions of this
treaty, official relations with Ger
many, and with each of the German
states, will be resumed by the allied
and associated powers.
Contains Covenant.
Section one. League of Nations.
The covenant of the league of ma
tions constitutes Section One of the
peace treaty which places upon the
league many specific duties in addi-
ton to it's general duties. It may
question Germany at any time for a
violation of the neutralized zone east
of the Rhine as threat against the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-08

basin for local CONSUMPTION
money may circulate WILL freua
striction: After Is years " a n,at u
will be held by commune g tpleose
tain the desire of the non,, 70 aseee.
to continuance Of the existing iiu.s, ,sa, u
under the league of nations e regime
with France or union with V Gs Union
The right to vote will bellows ueflnany.
inhabitants over 20, reside Uns :. 70 all
at the signature. Taking into a 'aerea
the opinions thus eypra .so account
league will decide the ultim Ssu' The
erelgnty. In any portion rastoss Sov'
Germany the German a oS.ored 70
must buy out the French ' m;nal
an appraised valuation. If th ,,,'e y at
is not paid within six month"; ire pr prize
after this portion passes finsr Ile'e
France. -'"ily 70
If Germany buys back tho m;..
the league will determine how ' mus
OF the coal shall be annually so Ii0t a
France. '0'u 70
Austria Freed.
Section Four. German Aus...
Germany recognizes the tota NG' ns a.
pendence of German Austria in '' a
boundaries traced. III 'e
| Czecho-S lovakia: GERMANY ro.,.
nizes the entire independence Of f't "
Czecho-Slovak state including t ~
autonomous territory of the Rntb sns
ians south of the Carpathians '" sri
accepts the frontiers of this STATE s. ~
to be determined, which in the ~ e, 90
of the German frontier shall foll ss
the frontier of Bohemia in 1914 Tbs
usual stipulations as to acquisition s snS
change of nationality follow: ''
| Poland: Germany cedes to Poland
the greater part of Upper Si]esja
Posen and the province Of West Pms
STA on the left bank of the Vistula i
field boundary commission of Seven
! five representing the allied and assn
ciated powers and one each represent
ing Poland and Germany, shall b
constituted within Is DAYS of tn
peace to delimit this boundary Sue
special provisions as are necessar
to protect racial, linguistic or rel
gious minorities and to protect fret
dom of transit and equitable trea
ment of commerce of other nation
shall be laid down in subsequent
treaty between the five allied an
associated powers and Poland,
To Fix Frontiers.
East Prussia: The southern ar
!; the three eastern frontiers Of Ea
Prussia as Sucing WORD obscure
. Poland is to be fixed by plebiscit
the first in the regency of Allenste
between the southern frontier
East Prussia and the northern fro
tier of Regierungsbesirk Allenste
from where it meets the boundary B
tween the circles of Oletsko and Au
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-08

works to facilitate mobilization. In
case of violation, "she shall be re-
garded as committing hostile act
against the powers who sign the
present treaty and as intending TO
disturb the peace of the world"
"By virtue Of the present treaty,
Germany shall be bound to respond
to any request for an explanation
which the council of the league OF
nations may think it necessary TO
address to her."
| Alsace-L Lorraine: After recognition
of the moral obligation to repair the
wrong done in 1871 by Germany to
France and the people OF Alsace-
Lorraine the territories coded to
Germany by the treaty of Frankfort
are restored to France with their from
tiers as before 1871, to date from the
signing of the armistice, and to DC
free OF all public debts.
Citizenship is regulated by detail
ed provisions distinguishing those who
are Immediately restored to full
French citizenship, those who have
to make formal application therefore
and those for whom naturalization Is
open after three years. The last nam
ed class includes German residents II
Alsace-Lorraine, as distinguished
from those who acquire the position
of Alsace- Lorrainers as defined II
the treaty. All public property ano
all private property of German ex
sovereignty as regards ownership Of
the railroads and rights over con
cessions of tramways. The Rhine
bridges pass to France with the OBJ
legation for their upkeep.
Free Trade Clause.
For five years manufactured pro
ducts of Alsace-Lorraine will be adj
mitted to Germany free of duty to {
total amount not exceeding in an!
year the average Of the three year!
preceding the war and textile ma
terials may be imported from Ger
many to Alsace-Lorraine and re-ex
ported free of duty. Contracts fol
electric power from the right banl
must be continued for 10 years.
For seven years with possible ex
tension to ten, the ports of Keha'
and Strassburg shall be administer
ed as a single unit by French ad
ministrator appointed and supervised
by the Central Rhine commission
Property rights will be safeguardet
in both ports and equality Of treat
ment as respects traffic assured tn
nationals, vessels and goods of ever!
country. Contracts between Alsace
Lorrainers and Germans are main
tanned save for Frances right to an
null on grounds of public interest
Judgments of courts hold in certain
classes of cases, while in others 3;
judicial executure is first required
Political concentrations during tn
war are null and void, and the obi
cation to repay war fines is estab
lished as in other parts of alice
territory.
Various clauses adjust the genera
provisions of the treaty to the spec
ial conditions of Alsace-Lorraine
certain matters of execution being
left to conventions to be made be
tween France and Germany.
France Gets Coal Mines.
The Saar: In compensation for thu