davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
HoMEWsgD BOUND

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov, "a The
South Atlantic Special turned south
ward at an early hour this morninf
having left Des Moines shortly ate
midnight and today We are in Kansaf
City, enjoying the hospitality of thf
people of this, great city, after having
lost one wee visited all nine cities ir
the order named: Cincinnati, Cleve
land. Toledo. Detroit. Chicago, Daver
port Rock Island Moline. the latte
three cities being covered Saturday
and Des Moines, where Sunday wa
spent. After leaving Kansas City We
proceed to st. Louis, then Indianar
oils, Louiville. Nashville, Chattanooga
and thence TO Atlanta, leaving the cit
Sturday night We expect to arrivi
in Brunswick at 9:40 Sunday morn
ing provided of course. the Southern
ailwav smahes into smOthereens pas
records and arrives on time.
That great good is being accom-
plished on the trip there;is no furthe'
doubt. When the large papers OF thf
cities like Chicago Cleveland Detroit
and Cincinnati devote columns to the
trip, with editorial endorsement o.
the plan it means that the people ar
vitally interested; the people seem tt
realize that the message which Is
beinb roughtto them by te business
speople of the South is as of much con
Germ to those of the Ohio Valley as il
Ms to those of the South Atlantic
They have listened to the story told ol
the great advantages of the five SOutf
Atlantic ports, they have been tolf
why the great manufacturing and in
dustrial middle West has been shut
off from these ports, differentlal por
rates, giving the northern ports an ad
vantage, and now that this grea dis
elimination has been removed, the!
are ready to cooperate fight with the
South Atlantic Ports, because the.
realize that they are as much, if M
more interested, than the ports WHIT
are making this great1trip. .
The maner in. which they have me
and entrtaihed the Souterhefs thu
interest which they have manifested
in the various meetings. the questions
! they have asked, often going into de
tail, has demonstrated beyond doub
that they fully realize that these fv
great South Atlantic ports are cominl
to than with a proposition which i
a great. deal more to this great, hust
ling middle west than it means to tn
five ports themselves.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
Reported Widespread Reaction
Results From the Murder of
CarraHZa
POLITICIANS PLANNING
AYENGING GOVERNMENT
Defacto Government Might Have
To Face Immediately the
Problem of Reducing Villa to
Submission-Other Troubles
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, May 24.-Official inter.
est in the Mexican situation was in.
tensified by the reports of widespread
reaction resulting from the killing
of Carranza. These indications are
accompanied by the information that
the defacto government might have
to face Immediately the problem of
reducing Villa 10 submission, that
troublesome character already having
taken aggressive meaures to annoy
and embarrass the new government.
/ Another problem that promises to
have still more serious and far-reach-
ing results that faces the new govern.
ment is the reported statement that
men prominent in political affairs
were supected of preparing to take
advantage of the indignation engen-
dered by the killing of Carranza to
lead an avenging government. as did
Carranza himself when Madero was
assassinated in 1913
The carrying out Of such project
would hs~-aare' to embroil the country
fIto another revolution. and to further
ldelay the organization of a. stable
government in Mexico.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
SUPERIOR COURT
AGAIN IN SESSION
THE GRAND JURY CONTINUES ITS
WORK AND MANY BILLS ARE
BEING ETURNED

After declaring a recess last Thurs
day afternoon, when the civil docket
wa comspleted, Judge J. |. Summerall.
of the Waycross circuit. reconvened
the May term of Glynn superior court
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and
a lengthy criminal docket is before
the; court for disposition this week.
The grand jury is also in session
again. and it is slater that number
3f bills are bing returnde by the body
the work of making up the preent.
ment sis in progress, and it is under
stod that number of important mat
ters will be brought to the atteneion
Of the county officials.
Only two cases were dispoed of yes
terday and in both instances verdicts
of acuittal were rendered The first
case was that of the state VS.. Lcser
Kirby, charged with a misdemeanor,
who succeeded in establishing his in
nocence.
The state VS.. Ed. Fader and Clin-
ton Lipethrott, charged with he H.
legal manufacture of that staple arti
Gle of commerce. known and designat-
ed colloquilly by the trade as Smoke" A."
next engaged the attention of the
court, and he opposing attorneys con-
lucted a spirited fight, with the result
that the jury brought in d verdict Of
not guilty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
GEORGIAN MADE
FEDERAL JUDGE
SENATE CONFIRMS NOMINATION
ALEX KING OF ATLANTA FOR
JUDGE FIFTH DIST RlCT

Warrington, May 24,-The senate in
open session this afternoon confirmed
the nomination of Alex King, of At
lanta, nav. solicitor general of the
United States, to be judgeof the Fifth
Federal Circuit. The appointment OF
Mr.. King as Judge of the Fifth South
ern- circuit was sent TO the senate by
President Wilsos several days ago
but for ONE unaccountable reaon con
firmation has been held up in that
body.
Mr., King i /: one of the most abs
lawyer in Geohgia. and has served
with distinctino as attorney general o
the United States. Headquarters o.
the Fifth federal circyuit has hereto
fore been at{New 'Orleans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
WILSON WOULD
ACCEPT MANDATE
PRESIDENT SENDS MESSAGE TO
CONGRESS REGARDING THE
ARMNiAN MATTER
(By Associated Press)

Washington. May 24-President Viii,
on's message asking the authority of
congress for the United States to ac-
cept a mandate over Armenia was
read today in both the senate and
house. and each referred the matter
to its foreign relations committee,
without any discussion On the floor.
Some of the Republican leader in
senate predicted that the message
would lie in the committe rooms in
definitely, without any action being
taken on it.
Senator Harding. Republican, of
Ohio, chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee Q fthe senate. which
investigated Armenian affairs, said
he never would consent to the Unit
ed State taking a mandate over. Ar
menia and that be didn't think the
senate would.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
Resolution To That Effect intro
duced by Mayor Hopkins at
AT Meeting Last Night
w. M. GRAMLING is
ELECTED CITY ENGINEER
Mayor Is Authorized to Settle
With BituIithic Paving Com
pany, Their Contract Having
Been Fully Executed.

City council held a short but lively
meeting last night, and number of
important matters were disposed of.
Under the head of resolutions. the ma
yor introduced the following, which
was passed:
BE it, and it is hereby resolved. by
the mayor and aldermen of the city of
Brunswick. ! couGcil assembled, that
whereas, mass meeting of the citi-
zens of Brunwick held several months
ago authorized the appointment OF
a committee to revise the charter of
the city for the purpose Of establish
ing commission form of govern.
ment:
And whereas the meeting of the
Legislature is only thirty days oc, and
whereas, it is for the best interest o.
all Of our citizens that the full text
of the proposed charter amendment be
published in order that the provisions
Of the amendment may be studied anG
digested by all
Therefore. be it resolved that this
citizens committee is hereby reuest
ed to have tn proposd amendmer4
published, in ample time in advance of
the meeting of the legislature.
4 the meeting last night tn Mayor
wa, authorized to ecect a settlement
wit the Bitulithic Paving Company,
ther contract having been fully execu-
ted and approved
y M. Granting was elected city
enaneer, which also carries with it
superintendent of public works. Mr..
Grmling ras been resident Of Bruins
wik some time and is civil engineer
fraIking among the best He lived in
Brunswick many years ago, later NOV
in. to Waycross, where he resided
70 several years. returning to this
civ about two years ago.
: alderman Harvey introduced res
olgtion requiring property owners to
pGide the regulation curbing on the
TIE Reynolds street sidewalks from
Gloucester to N streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
Board OF Trade Takes Hand in
The Settlement OF Long,
sh0rmeen's Strike
GREAT MEETING is
HELDLAST NIGHT
Many Prominent Citizens Dis
cuss tha Situation, and Ef
forts are Under Way to Ef-
feet an Immediate Adjustment
Of Serious Condition.

1t was nearly midnigt when the
meeting called by the Board of Trade
ended LAT night and it may be tated
that it was one of the most represen
tative ever held in Brunswick.
c. P. Duenbury, ranking officer of
the Board of Trade. presided and Will
liam NJ Dunwody was named as ,secre.
tary and ,alks Were made by more
than score of we'll known citizens
S. X. Brown. of the American Tie
md Timber company, was the first
speaker and he told of the conditions
here and compared prices paid for la.
bor at thi port as compared with 9TH
" ports nearby. He was followed by
Thomas Fuller, agent of the Mallory
md Clyde lines here and he explained
many matters not generally known as
TO wages here and elsewhere. He stat
ed that, the Clyde line, as far as
Brunswick was concerned had been
losing money for long time and told
VI the many Inconvenience the com
oany was forced to accept on account
VI labor troubles.
He also showed that the scale here
vas Is to 25 cents higher than Jack.
iOnville or Savannah. The company
had been operated under the rule OF
he United States Labor Board for
:oastwise vessels but really paid more
han competitive ports. His company
had no notice. on May that strike
was contemplated but it was a fact
that the steamer San Marcos cme and
departed light for the simple fact that
the laborers refused to load the vessel
without advances more tan the com
pany could pay and much more than
was paid for loading the same vessel
n Jacksonville.
He informed the meeting that the
more Clyde ships sent here was not g
threat but really the case unless la
Dor conditions were settled and set
lied at once.
iMT. ruler was lOilUWeu Dy Cdpl. y
D. NJ Strachan and he announced the
same action as to Strchn Line ships
unless the mtter was arranged. His
line has one ship in port now and this
IS being loaded by men not with the
strikers but some of them are mem
bers of the union. He told of taking
up the mater with President Conuor
Of the Natiopal Lonshoremen's Nnior
and this official. had sent telegrm or
iering the men back to work but these
orders failed to bring even a reply
from the party here to whom it was
sent. Mr. .Strachan explained that
before striking grievances shout be
"eported to the Labor Board and work
continued until, at least. this body
Sndered decision but in the recent
ttrike no such course was taken.
He read some striking figures as to
the average number of men on roll
IF over 500 who reported for work
Continued on page 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25

large crowd.
This summer diversion Of Bruls-
wick has proven great boon TO
many of our people who like dip in
real artesian water. The Gates pol
is furnished by pure artesian ruhEng
water and it uses to the tune of tb.-
900 per day. 1t is wholesome and SIN
itary and the management extend a
cordial welcome to all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
VILLAS GUEST" Is
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 24.-George Mil
Ter, mining superintendent in Mexi-
co, and a subject of the British EN-
pire, who was reported as being held
for a large ransom by Francisco. Villa,
has been released the state depart
ment dvised today Whether the $50
600 ransom demanded by Villa, acS,oru
ng to reports, has been paid, wa$ moi
stted. "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25

The regular monthly report of tn
health commissioner was read. and it
made an excellent showing as regards
the city's health conditions. After at
tending to few other routine matters
council adjourned and the members
attnded the citizens meeting, which
was being held in the municipal court
room
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
Gates SWIMMING Pool
OPENSFOR BUSINESS

Tho Cato swimming nool opened for
its sixth sassion YESTERDAY and as us
nal tha onsnine avent waB greeted by
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
NOTES OF THE TRIP

AS far, as the Brunswick delegation
is concerned, every one Of them ap-
pears to be having great time, and
not single man as yet has fallen out
of the line. All are well and happy,
and though somewhat glad that we are
time they all admit that il has been a
great trip, with the best probably yet
to come.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
NEW YORK ENACTS
NEAR BEER Bill
(By Associated Press)

Albany, New York, MAY 24.-Tle
Walker bill. legalizing the manufa-
ture and sale of beer continuing MT
more than 2,75 per cent of alcohol y
weight was signed by Governor Alfrd
Smith today and goes into effect It
once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25
TAXES PAID REBEL LEADER

Washington, May 24-It was an
nounced today that American oil COM
panies in Mexico are. paying their tax
es as, the defacto government demand
ed taxes Ito be paid. to Manuel La
paez, to whom these taxes have been
paid for the past several ypars. La
paez announced that he has joined the
revolution. He has been in compuete
control of TIA Tampjco oil district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25

A telegram was received yesterday
from the Chamber of Commerce of
Louisville. KY, announcing that the en-
tire delegation wwonld be entertained
by the louisville Jockey club next
Thursday. that the day at the races
had been designated as sSouth Allan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25

tic Ports Day." and that there would
be one race in honor of each port,
Naturally We are all quite anxious tp
arrive in Louisville.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25

Mike Walsh, who has been on bus
mess trip through this section, joinetl
the party at Chicago Friday and will
continue on the trip.
Are there any ladies with the del
egates?' one of th Brunswick dele
gates was asked by a sDes Moines bus
mess man. mo the ladie did not ac-
company u.s." was the reply, but why
do you ask?" Because, said the inter
ested Iowan, Y saw three OF your
Brunswick delegates walking down
the street with as many pretty ladies. I
OF course he did not know their ldeni
ity and all are claiming AM alibi
The entire delegation regrets that
70. mer Mayor Rhett, of Charleston
one of the chief spokesman, has been
i'll for the past few. days. He left the
party at Toledo, joined them again al
Chicago, but ha been anable to s9aah
s.nce leaving Cleveland.
Every city througout this se.'non
II appears, has been trying to out
do the other in entrtaining. On is
rally surprised at the cordiality and
hospitality of these jeople, when they
are known in our section as rathel
.chilly receivers" Not a city has left
thing undone for the soutiiemefs'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-25

alderman Harvey introduced res
olstion requiring property owners to
pGide the regulation curbing on the
tlA Reynolds street sidewalks from
Gloucester to N streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19

The Hood River county court has
decided to build new bridge across
Hood River al Winans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
PAGE ENE.
Britain Called
On To Preserve
Cotton Business

Manchester. Eng Mar. 1s.-Ian-
tashire's entire cotton trade. al a re-
cent conference here TO urge upon the
government the Importance of ineFeas-
ing the supply Of raw cotton within
the British Empire. heard Lori Derby.
president Of the British Cotton Grow
ing association. declare that failure ef
the government 10 preserve the indus
try would turn Lancashire into
howling wilderness.
Sir Herbert Dixon, formerly presI-
dent Of the Cotton Control board dur.
lng the war. said the United States
seuid not seriously Increase its growth
# cotton. and that the demands OF the
United States for cotton for its own
use were becoming greater. It would
be a mortal blow to Lancashire. -
Great Britain and the United States
As well. he said, if prices continued to
soar
Edwin Stockton, president of the
ester chamber of commerce..
presented resolution. which was I'M
animously adopted. expressing appre-
atom of the cotton employers deeis-
ion to contribute levy of sixpense per
sale toward the cost of expanding the
atton fields and asking the govern.
ment 70 make financial provision
snIeh would, In combination with the
money subscribed in the'industry. give
affect to the proposals of the Empire
Cotton committee. to promote cotten
growing within the Empire.
Nice-president Shute of the Liver
pool Cotton association. said he believs
i web thought out project involv-
ing the purchase of land for the euIti-
fation Of cotton could be made an alb
solutely sound proposition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Best Buys.

5 acres all In cultivation, good VAL
ley soil, close to town on paved road
$500.
Is acres ON Garden road close In
best of soil, | u acres family orch
ard; 8 room house. hot and cold wa
ter, bath; good barn and other build
ings. $4,000, easy terms.
6ls acres on Pacific highway fam
lily orchard 2ia acres logans, 9 room
modern bungalow, blocks from
street car. $500.
"a acres, 20 ia orchard years old,
loganberry filters in part; room
house, hot and cold water, bath. good
barn and other buildings; 51s miles
out. $1,000,
so acres, 80 cleared, ~ acres beav-
er dam; family orchard, large barn
its of good town. IS blocks to school;
would make M excellent dairy farm
With equipment $t0s00,
100 acres TN good road 31a mile;
from town; fair house. good barn ar
ranged for ~ 10 30 COWS 2 sil0s
with several Thousand dollars worth
OF stock and equipment. $4,000
terms.
95 acres. All cultivated, 40 acres I
year old Italian prunos rs acres IN
crop, fair improvements on road Il
be paved This year, al good soil sf2
500, sG50D cash. Balance at percent
This place is "a miles from Mon
mouth, Or and represents ono Of tht
best values IN The rcar estate maiRel
today Are you going TO get this one
not IL you are slow mover.
S0'acres al cultivated fenced, barr
close in. $500, terms II desired. This
Is mostly good berryand,
ii acres losans. bearing Englisi
walnuts, family orchard, good i'm
provements. stock and equipnlen
goes just out side Salem limits, Of
paved road, best location; a snap
$1,000, easy terms
If you are interested in any Of the,
above items and mean business
would be pleased 10 have you call o.
me,
Socolofsky.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
REAL ESTATE.

SOME CHOICE ISNESt MENrS-
- acres near Salem. 10 bearing
prunes acre logsnherrles set farm
buildings. s4s0 per aefs.
Modern Z room bungalow paved
street, garage, ? fine logs nice loca-
zion. SSseU
10 acres near Salem, all cultivated.
fine soil. Slso0.
20 acres choice bearing prune or
chard near Salem. $500.
Fine all modern room bungalow
corner lot. choice location on State
street. Bargain.
Sc acres all in. cultivation, new
bungalow aear town. 500 per acre
iserrine & Marsters.
2lI-iz e.,,,. esat fsas 81
GOOD PROPERTIES AT SALE
PRICES
l room house and room house
with fine lots in good location ST.
400.
room plastered house, bath. toilet
electric lights, lot 50xl65, close in.
$3.50.
room house ceiled and papered
electric lights. city water. fruit fine
barn, chicken house. east. s1s0u.
"a sroem house, eeiled. shot and cold
water, bath etc, lot 6Sx160. Very
close in. $2750.
10 lots. best garden soil fruit
trees, big barn. good room plastered
house, windmill. bath. chicken pens;
fine property. s4250.
! 10 acres good black soil, plonghed.
$1,000.
Wanted. acreage with house on 10
exchange for 6 room house and lot
60x1e0, equity $1,000.
Wanted acreage with house on to
exchange for room plastered house
modern. equity x1200.
room house, fine lots. good To-
cation, $4,000. Must be sold.
Walter McLaren.
Room 21, $50 N. Com. st. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-19
Good BUYS.
Room I'll. lso N. Com.


20 acre tract, 4 acres loganberries.
5 acres cherries, some apples; good S
room plastered house, barn. well.
rock road, close to highway, Price
$4,000.
acre tract located on main Pa
cific highway, "a acres of prunes.
balance fine loganberry and straw
berry land. | 34 miles from earline,
Price $2500.
is rs acre tract located y mne
south of city limits, south of Salem,
nearly all cultivated, house, barn,
well, beautiful view, close to carline.
Price $40, 900.
92 acre tract located on paved
road, good room bungalow, barn,
good prairie soil. Price s12,S00.
51h acre tract located on main
highway. Ia mile from street car
line; 25 acres cleared acres OF
prunes, about 1900 cords OF standing
fir timber; house and barn. Price
$500 per acre.
20 acre tract located about IA mile
from oarlne and city limits. room
house. barn; 5 acres Italian prunes
some apples, cherries and pears, good
road. Price s1i,500.
10 acres OF good prune, loganberry
and strawberry soil. 5h miles south
of Salem. Price $500.
HOUSE BUYS
Good room modern home locat-
ed at 1916 S. Commercial street. large
lot Price $4,000.
room house located at 100 s
Commercial Price $2S00.
4 (sood K ronn, madam homo M 1ElE
NJ 5th street. Price $4,000.
9 room house located on paved
street Price $4,000.
s room house located at 1910 Oah
street Price $500.
w. H. Grabenhorst & Go.
oTR ctota straat na