davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-08
MAJOR NAMES FAIR
PRICE COMMITTEE
COMMISSIONERS FOH GEORai4.
JOHN A. MANGEf'5 REQUEST
PROMPTLY COmPL.tU WITH

Mayer Hunter Hopkins has named
the lair pr.ce committed for Bruins
wick in accordance with the request
Of Jhhn :. Manget Commiss cner for
Georgia.
The Mayor has seected the com
mittee with the utmost care. and per-
sonnel is an assurance that the dut es
coming within their jurisdiction Will
be safely guarded The members
are as follows:
Labor, S. Il. Wright, j. d. Baldwin,
Chamber of Commerce. f. E. Deck
or, a. NJ. Smith and T. e. Hampton.
Worlans' Club, Ms r. r. McGreg
or S. L. High Geo. p Smith j r.
Colson and A. L. Church
White ministers, Rev w II. John
son and Rev. F. d. Thomas.
.Colored ministers, Rev. H. f. Tay.
lor and B j. Jackson.
MIX, NJ SIS Ophelia Dent.
Coal, Mr.. C. d. Parker
Retail Grocery. Chas. F. Brown and
j. e. Royal.
Wholesale Grocery, c. A. Avcriett.
Retail Shoe Dealer, H. H. bryant.
Dry Goods and Woman's wear, f..
]. Hackel. A. J. Gordon. l.. II. Faym
Meat Dealer c. " Abbott.
Druggist.'I. L. Andrews.
Mems Clothing. A. A Dickson, e.
L. Stephens.
--~~o~~~~~---~-o~--
are also active
1t was estimated that 1000 Demo-
Gratis would attend the banquet which
will be held in two sect ons The
same speakers will address both
groups with prospects of the orstory
extending late into the night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-08
Ohio to Have One Candidate

Youngstown, o., Jan. 7-Ohio Dem.
ocratic leaders VII try to eliminate
either Senator Atleei Pomerene or
Governor Jas. NJ. Cox from the list
of potential candidates at a meeting
in Washington following the Jackson
Day rally.
The announcement was made today
by natlonal committeeman i. IT.
Moore before leaving for Washington
Mr.. Moore said Ohio Democrats want
10 enter the camaign with only one
"favorite SON"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-08
BOARD HOLDS
FIRST MEETING
Of THE YEAR
Education Board Elects Officers
Ana iransGCtS Important
business a. Session
c. E. DRYDEN REELECTED
SUPT. COUNTY SCHOOLS

CCl |. SOO4Ni : O(ftOOiO
Prospects For Educational Ad
vancenent Brightest in Hist
ory of CIynn County, Presi
dent Wood Names Committees
to Serve During Ensuing Year
And Each Enters Duties With
Great Degree Of Optimism.
tn. first meet ng CT the Board Of
Education for the year 1920 WAS held
yesterday morning and was one CT
the most important and enthusiastic
held by that organization in many
months
There are few. if any counties n
Georgia that will begin the new year
with brighter prospects along educa
tional lines than Glynn. Tha Boaro
of Education. composed as is.r Of
Glynn'a most progressive and prom
leGt cit 2ens. fees highly clated ovel
the prospects o. greater accomplish
meAt than ever before il the history
Ct the county And they are backed
by the loyal citizens Of Glynn who
are determined to afford the board ev
cry possible encouragement and &c
operation in completing the splendid
program mapped ont.
The recent bond issue will enable
the board to place Glynn where il
properly belongs-in the forefront Ct
Georgias educational coEnties. Th'
erection of a vocational school. and
the important improvements to be
made at the community and other
schools, will easily accomplish all
this. and more
lThe board organized by electlpH
A. V. Wood pdesia9nt. and Louis
Haym. vice president Both officers
have held their respective pos tions
for some time and Glynn county is
fortunate indeed. that these sterling
citizens are at the head Of its edu
cational organization. They are hear
and soul interested in educational
affairs as pertains to Glynn CoRnty
especially, and gladly give their time
and talents to the upbu lding and inn
provements of the schools OF this
county
Prof Chas. F. Dryden, was re.
elected superintendent of the county
schools unanimously. Since his en-
cumbrency of this office several
months ago Prof. Dryden has amply
demonstrated his ability and quail, fl
cations to fill the position most salts
factorily.
President Wood made the following
appointment of committees:
Finance - Haym, Shadman and
Reese.
Building and Grounds - Colson
Winn and Abrams
nitat.on-Abrams Livingston nd
Beasley.
Complaints iv.ngston, Beasley
and Haym
Teachers and Courses of Study -
Reese, CrOftOn and COiSon
Rules of Board-Wood Colson and
Reese.
The Board held n conference with
the state auditor, Mr.. j w Stephens.
relative to the system Of accounting
to be adopted
The board went on record as heart
lily endorsing the efforts of the state
department Of education tC take
remedial steps to remove illiteracy
from the commonwealth of Georgia.
After ordering the bills for Decem
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-08
Democratic National Committee
Viii Have Resolution
Before Ii
TO BE MADE
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN ISSUE
Several Democrats, Wi+h Presi
Dental Aspirations VIII Speak,
AT Jackson Day Banquet, the
Famous QuadrienniaI Even4
Of the Democratic Party To
Be Held Tomorrow At The
National Capital.

, Washington. Jan 7 by Associated
Press)-A resolution endorsing Pres
ident Wilson's stand on the peace
treaty and commencing his Efforts tc
establish League of Nations IS to b
laid before the Democratic National
Convention at its meeting here tomor
row, with the backing Of the commit
tee officials.
IF l have anything 10 do with it, 81
said Chairman Cummins ;aday. after
consultation with various leaders
the resolution will be 50 clear as tc
leave no doubt about eur positin. We
are behind the President"
The annunoemcnt that formal actior
by the committee would be sought
was taken as enhancing the prospect
that the treaty would become an act
i've campaign issue The general *
~-"N
pectation was that the committee
would adopt the resolution helping
to open the way for discussion of the
subject at the Jackson Day banquet
Thursday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-08
City Engineer, part time. Office
in CITY Han with fiXad hours.

City Engineer, part time. office
in City Hall with fixed hours
0ne-third time to c,tys.......S > lP.oc
City Attorney ........... 10000
Marshal and Chief of Police :. 175.0c
Deputy Marshal and Assistant
Oh eff of Police ............ 10000
Policemen; mounted and patrol
men. including jailor. uni
forms for police to be furnish
Chief of Fire Department: to
take care OF fire alarm ... l65.oc
Foreman, Fire Department 120.0c
Mechinician. Fire Department l10.0c
Fircmen. over 6 months ser :. 10000
Firemen, under 6 months ser. 5000
Uniform furnished by city
Engineer Sewerage Pumping
Station 2 ......... l43.oC
Assistant Engineer. Sewerage
Pumping Station ...... 135 OF
To include operation OF road
roller jointly
Janitor City Jail, to be appoint
ed by the Mayor ...., 5000
Sexton Cemeteries, no salary
Fees prescribed by CITY code tC
be compensation.
Keeper colored cemetery. com
M ttee appointment ........ 2O.o'
Electrical Engineer for making
inspections required By exist
ing ord nances 10 salary, com
pensation to be prescribed fees.
City Printer, to include printing
all reports including aud tors
| reports ............... 5o.Oc
/ Plumbing Inspector, no salary:
work to be done City Engin
eer
| City Physician ............ 4l.6t
Respectfully.
/ j. Hunter Hopkins, Chrn,
C. A. Aver.ett,
Claude Dart.
j. G. Harvey.
j. f. Lambris1t
NJ. L. McKinEon.
A. r. EsLeybonrne.
Thomas E. Hampton.
Adopted,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-08
Court Proceedings TO Rid Coun
.ry OF Thousands OF Radi
Gals Captured Begun
RELEASE OF MALLEN
ORDERED BY OFFICIALS
Department Of Jusice Agents
Have Orders to Continue to
Push the Roundup Ct the
Deds and Proceedings for De
pcrtation Against the Prison
ers Have Been Begl' Thru
out the Country.

Washington Jan jBy Associated
Press With 500 members OF the
communist and communist labor par
ties now awaiting deportation charge
Department OF Justice agents have
orders today to push the roundup cf
Reds" and proceedings against the
prisoners in several cities were set
to begin
While the government agenc es
were preparing for the finaI stages
OF the deportation fight. a statement
was issued from a hotel within a
stones throw of the Department Of
Justice building by S, Nuorteva who
said he was secretary to Ludwg c.
A. X. Martens, salfstyled ambassador
to the United States from the Rus
sian SOVIET government. in which he
charged that Department Of JUST {
agents had actively participated L
the preparation OF some Of the planks
Of the communist parties on watch the
prosecutions now are based. He fur.
ther charged that the figures in such
brated bomb plots OF a sim Ian
nature"
Official comment on the charges
was unobtainable at The Department
OF Justice but privately some Of the
officials said they regarded the char
ges as humorous
New appropriat. ona asgregatine
$1,l50,00O have been asked Of Con
gress by the Department OF Justice
for use in fGrth aring ehe governments
campaign to clense the United States
Of violent radicalism.
Proceedings to I'd the country OF
alien raGicas taken in recent raids
by federal authorities were instituted
today when the hearings of the cases
begun before a United States imml-
grafton commissioner At the sam
time. the grand jury was conducting
an investigation Of the actiyit es o.
the 800 naturalized agitators he'd by
local authorities for Indictment under
state laws against syndicalism and
anarchy.
afael Mallen formerly clerk foi
the Fedora Trade Commission arrest
ed by local authorities, was at bert.
today after his release was ordere
on the ground that no evidence was
found connecting hm with radical or
ganizations John T Creighton, spec
al assistant attorney general, gave
out a statement denying that federal
authorities had requested Mallen's
arrest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-08
Arriving for Banquet

Washington, Jan. 7 r. Democrats
from all parts of the country contin-
ued to arrive in Washington today to
attend The Jackson Day banquet to
morrow, the quadrienn;al event of the
Democratic party. when speakers con
sidered of presidential timber" dis
cuss public questions.
Although the banquet is supposed
to be side issue to the meeting of
the Democratic Nat onal Committe
for the selection or the time and place
for the national convention, main in
tercst centers in it, A letter from
President wilson, announced as i'm
portant, will be read and an address
by William Jennings Bryan will be
delivered at that time. The message
from the President and the speech
OF the former Secretary Of State are
expected to have al important bear
:ng on the presidential campaign.
Six cities are making bids for the
convention and Kansas City and Sar
Francisco have launched vigorous
campaigns for the honor. Chicago, Cir
cinnati Cleveland ana Indianapolis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-08
SAYS CARPENTER is
UNDER CONTRACT TO r. M


Chicago Jan. 7-Chas b Cofforth
English promoter here says that Can
pentier is under contract t. him am,
therefore could not meet Dnlapsey a
Tia Juna. Mexico on July 4 as report
ed that Carpe ntier has agreed to do
Der paid, the board adjourned to meet
at the Atlantic Refining Company a.
IL O'Clock on Saturday January II
for the purpose of examining sites
for a school building.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-08

Thirty lives were lost at Teocelo,
where three churches and orty houses
We're destroyed
Volcanic eruptions have occurred
at Core de Per.te from which point
to the volcano Of Orizaba the shock
seemed to center, according to rumors
Flood aters pouring down the Pes
cados river have undundated Ishua-
can, Mahaudtlan and Tlapanala khile
many ranches are under water. Dar-
ranca Grande and Los Simones are
aso suering from floods it is reported
from Vera Cruz Twenty bodies have
been recovered from the Pescados
at Apazan
Subterranean noses are stii! notice
able in the Pedegrl remote waste
near this city and great cracks ap-
peaed in the earth Thaveres return
ing here rom Vera Cruz syy SINE were
drying UP as result Of the shocks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-08
CITY EMPLOYEES
SALARIES FIXED
MAYOR AND COUNCIL AGREE cf;
MATERIAL lNt REAsEs IN
SEVERAL BRANCHES


The city council has definitely ag
reed uon the salaries of the city EN-
loyees in the various departments.
granting increases all along the line
The election OF city officers will be
held on Monday night, January ~
taken in the result, as practically
every city official and employe WI
stand for re elsction
The compensation fixed by the coun
Gil for the various departments is as
follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-08

Ambassador Joseph E. Willard
(above) and Admiral Benton c.
Decker.
Joseph f. Willard T. S. ambassa-
charged by Admiral Benton C. Decker
with having been actively opposed
to Admiral Decker'ss efforts 20 keep
Spa from joining the central empires
in 1918, replies that Spain never even
remotely contemplated entering the
war against the allies. Admiral
Decker thinks he kept Spain. out OF
the war and is therefore entitled to
the distinguished service medal in
stoad Of the navy cross, which was
awarded to him.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08

being given to the teachers by the Parent-Teacher Association at the home of Mrs. T. J. Donohoe.
 Otto Roeber left today for the states after having spent the sum mer in the Katalla oil field, where the company he represents has a rig installed at Mile and has drilled to a depth of 1900 feet.
 The Parent-Teacher Association will hold an informal reception for the faculty of the Cordova public school at the residence of Mrs. T. J. Donohoe tonight at eight o'clock, to which the people of the town are cordially invited.
 There will be meeting of the Red Cross chapter tonight at 7:30 o'clock at Eagle lodge room, to take ished condition of the Copper river natives A full attendance of all who are interested in this laudable work is requested
 Last Sunday at the Presbyterian Sunday school a contest was started between the boys and men against the girls and women to last until November at which time it closes. It is hoped both sides will secure many new members and when asked by either side that you will gladly consent to come and spend profit able hour with them each Sunday at the green church on the hill from II a. m. to l2 m.
 The civil service commission an nounces an examination for the posi- tion of forest ranger to be held at the office of the United States forest ser vice, COrdOva on October 25, 1920. Information and application blanks may be obtained from the local of flee of the forest service or from the United States civil service com mission, Washington, D. c.
 to a crowded house last night and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08

was given a most cordial reception upon it's initial appearance. The dancing of Barbara Bronell and the particularly pleasing, while Bobby Mack scored in monologue. The sketch "A Night in Chinatown" was fitting climax to a good perform. ance. These vaudeville artists will likely give another show here next week and if they do will undoubtedly be greeted by a large audience.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08
HAPPENINGS ] E;'!N OF LOCAL, INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

R. D. Kelsey of Valdez is mingling amng Cordova friends.
 John White came over from Sew ard on the admiral Evans today.
 Mrs. Ed Barnett, who has been on a trip to Texas, is returning to Cor dova on the Alaska.
 J. B. Terrell left Seattle yesterday for Cordova after an extended trip to the states.
 The launch Rolfe has returned to town, all hope of salving the wrecked Constance having been abandoned.
 The steamer Admiral Evans ar rived from the westward at noon and sailed for Seattle at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Rev. Nickerson, of Bellevue, Idaho has accepted call from the Cor dova Presbyterian church and is ex- pected to arrive here this month.
 A. c. Baldwin is returning to Cor dova on the Alaska which sailed from Seattle yesterday, to continue his surveys in connection with oil claims on Yagataga beach.
 Miss Marie Rosswog, who has been attending business college in the states, is a returning passenger on the Alaska to resume her position at the First Bank of Cordova.
 There will be no meeting of the Ladies Cordova Athletic Association tonight on account of the reception
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08

Free taxis for the ladies will leave the car shops in Old Town and the ocean dock at 7:30.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08

The Ellis Vaudeville Co. played to a crowded house last night and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-08

There will be no meeting of the Ladies Cordova Athletic Association tonight on account of the reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
Boston Bank Is Closed:
$4,000, 900 ON Deposit
81 200, 600 Withdrawals i'm Ten
Months and Bad Loans Are
Gnnvane r@ Gh,,4Inr.-x.
Qallses off ShMfdOSN1n

BOSTON, Sept. 10.-The Prudential
Trust Company, capitalized at $500, 900
and having more than $4,000 900 in
deposits in it's banking and savings
departments, was closed to-day by Bank
Commissioner Joseph C. Allen. With
drawals, which had reduced its de-
posits by s1,200,00O in ten months, and
loans that were considered both bad
and slow, were said by the commits
sioner to have made his action neces-
sary.
The banks savings department has
been patronized to large extent by
department. store clerks and office
John H. McNamee, president Of the
bank, said he expected it would be
able to pay its depositors in full. He
would make no statement regarding the
difficulties Of the institution, and the
Bank Commissioner said that for the
present he did not wish to discuss the
reason for the Withdrawals. Although
the banks doors were not opened to-
day, there was no excitement.
The closing found $4,000 Of state
funds in the bank. The commissioner
said there was no connection between
the Prudential's troubles and the af-
fairs of any other institution.
President McNamee, who is a former
Mayor of Cambridge, was treasurer Of
q fund raised here recently by the
Friends Of Irish Freedom. This money
he said to-day, had been transferred to
a bank in New York. The Prudential
changed treasurers two months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
State to Build Hospital
For Insane Soldiers
New York 10 Spend 100000
for Buildings; Government
to Operate the Place
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SpertH Otspdtch to The Tribune
ALBANY, Sept. 10.-At a conference
to-day among Governor Smith, state
officials and r. G. Cholmeley-Jones
director Of the Federal War Risk In
surance Bureau, 1t was decided that the
State Of New York is to erect a hos
pital for the care and treatment of
World War veterans who have become
demented.
Under the plan, which is to be FOR
mulated by State Architect Lewis F.
Pitcher, the state is to provide the
buildings for the housing Of these men,
while the operation of the hospital, as
we'll as its maintenance, will be under
supervision of the Federal government
through the War Risk Insurance Bu-
reau.
In the state to-day are about 900 for
mer service men who have become de-
mented. OF this number 474 are housed
in state hospitals for the insane and
the remainder of other institutions
1t is estimated thre buildings will cost
more than 100000. The question of
q location is unsettled. 1t is thought
the hospital will be situated near New
York City, probably on Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-11
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
The Office Boy Spends ON ''Unsurpassable'' Fort.
night at the Shepherd Knapp Farm

The office boy got back to town yes
terday from his vacation. From the
time school let out in June until Augus st
% he was the faithful, if sometimes ir-
responsible, carryall for the office staff
of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
One of his daily tasks throughout
the summer was to get from the rail-
road Offices the tickets which were
to carry The Tribune's thousands of
Fresh Airs" to the country. Often
times as he brought in a batch Of
them he'd run them through his fingers
fondly with look in his eyes which
plainly said:
Lucky guys! that don't hafta work!
wish one o. them tickets was for me-"
One day when the funds work was
getting on toward its end for 1920 and
the time was near when Jake, as he
put it, was "due to get the gate" he
was asked how he'd like to take q
going to the Sheperd Knapp Farm.
Like it? It'd be swell" he exclaimed.
"I1l ask my father tonight en- I CO."
Next morning he turned up at the
Office with a glum face. At the first
opportunity he sidled into the Office
of the "boss"--so styled ironically by
Jake with the explanation of the
guinness.
Brother Must Go, Too
"My mother says I can't go unless
I take my brother, too. Ye see, there g
lot O. jealousy in our family. She ain't
me real mother m he amt me real
brother-jus' ,stepmother m brother.
She thinks me fathers been usin' his
influence to get me to go n not Joey,
too"
Then he added half hopefully, ~ DONE
s'pose be could 60, too. o.
course, ne didn't work here, but I'm
bigger n him m could mako him be-
have HIMSELF
What answer could the boss ~le jure
give to such an appeal from the boss
de facto other than to say that joey
might go along?
! So Jake and Joey foregathered with
24s other lads in the Grand Central
field. When last seen and heard in the
station that morning he hadn't been
able to throw off his office manner
yet, but was still directing affairs in
general with Here, there, you guys
git in lne!" or a. Watch ye step there
kid m don't fall off the platform"
Yesterday he breezed into the office
again, calling gayly, Hello, boss. H'lc
girls"
And for an hour after his advent
the office rang with the tales Of his
| adventures. Boiled down the tale was
to the effect the shepherd Knapp il
SOME place" and Jake had had zone
swell time!"
AS he was leaving for the day and
for good he slipped letter into the
hand Of the boss-de-jure, remarkine
II wrote letter to thank you, but
thought I'd carry it in an save , &
stamp"
1t gives briefly and in his best lit
erary style his report on his vacation
Jake's Letter Of Thanks
"My Dear Mr.. Conly-I am entirely
bereft Of my ability to thank you. i
is about nine years since l have beer
to the country and believe me, sir,
have never had better time. The