davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
HERR|CK DENIES
THE PARIS REPORT
Says That He Has Not Been
Chosen to Act as President
elect Harding's Intermediary
in Proposed Association of Ma
tions.
(By Associated Press.)

Cleveland, Nov 6.-When shown a
Washington dispatch regarding the
Paris reports that he had been chosen
to act as an intermediary in the ne
gotiations with elect Hard
ing regarding Harding's proposal for
the establishment of an association of
nations, which was read to him, Myron
7. Herrick, former ambassador to
France from the*United States, declar-
ed that he knew nothing about the mat
ter nor had he talked with anybody on
the subject. Mr.. Herrick added that
there is absolutely nothing to the re-
port.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
HAVE NO KNOWLEDGE
OF SUCH A MISSION

Washington, Nov. 6.-The stat. and
war department officials have no know
ledge Of any official American mission
being within the war zone of southern
Russia.
Neither department has had any re-
port of a. mission falling into the hands
OF the soviet forces. The suggestion
Is made that Gen. Merer' reported
to have been captured might be eth;
er a French officer in the WrangeI ar
my, or M. Martel. chief of the French
diplomatic mission sent into Crimes
and accredited to General Wrangel. !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
HARDING STARTS
ON HIS VACATION
President-elect Harding is OF
on>a Months Vacation Trip to
Texas and the Panama Canal
= Zone. 2

On Harding's Special Train, Nov g.
Starting for months vacation triT
into southern Texas9and the Panama
Canal Zone, President-elect Harding
today laid aside the cares of the cam
paign for rest and recreation.
The president-elect does not propose
to have his outing inrercerrd with by
the preliminaries of the first admins
traton policies, which include the plan
for new association of nations and
other matters.
He has asked several statesmen to
prepare their views on these subjects
for him, but they will not be taken
up for consideration until after he re
turns about December 9th.
The special train left Marion this
morning at 7:SO for Point Isabel. Tex.
as.
After. two weeks hunting and fish
ing the President-elect will make an
ocean trip to the Panama Canal Zone
and then back to some port on the mid
die Atlantic. He will speak at Bed
ford, Va, on December 5th and go
Immediately from there to Marion. 4
The President-elect's guests on this
trip include Harry Daugherty. his pre-
convention campaign manager, sena
tors Frelinghuysen and Edward B.
McLeane, a Washington publisher.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
ELECTION CLASHES
WITH FATAL RESULTS

Mexico City, Nov. 6.-Further. clash
es between the socialists and liberals
in Yucatan, arising out of the state
election campaign are reported in dis
patches from Merida.
II was stated that several persons
were dead and scores wounded as the
result of pitched battle on Thursday
night. The federal troops have been
rushed there on orders OF the minis
ter of war,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
DOWNWARD TREND OF
OTHER COMMODITIES f

Washington. Nov 6.-eommodit
prices have indicated such u downwarr'
trend that the department. Of justice i
now content TO let the downward trenl
carry on by its own momentum. HOW
ard Fig, a special assistant of the hs
partment, announced tonight. e.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
FARMERS WIFE KILLED

Greenville, Ala, Nov. 5.-Mrs. A. B.
Little. white, wife of farmer living
IL miles from here, was shot to death
at her home last night. Wilt Smith. a
negro, was arrested later On suspi-
cion. The woman was shot as she
sat in chair before the fire, three
charges from a shot gun being fired
into her body.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
IS PROPOSED FOR ATLANTA
tBy Associated Press. !.

Atlanta, Nov. "a movement look
ing to the holding of an international
exposition here in 1925 will be launchl
ed at meeting to be held next week,
which has been called to consider the
proposition by Mayor James M. Key,
it was announced tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
ALABAMA DECLINES TO
PERMIT RATE INCREASE
lBv Associated rress j

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 6.--In a de
cision today in the petition of the rail.
roads for intrastate freight. passenger,
pullman and baggage rates to meet the
interstate increases, the Alabama Pub
lie Service Commission declined to
grant that pary Of the petition seeking
to impose ~ aqreharge of fifty per
cent for Pullman; gar travel.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
= \ ~ \ \ 4 ~ 4 ~
y PRESiDENT-ELEcT HARDING I
' Is TO MEET oBREGON LATER 4
(By Associated Press.)

= Brownsville, Tex, Nov. 6-Plans =
\ for the meeting of President-elect !
\ Harding and President-elect OBJ \
= regon, on the border, were aban- :
4 doned today in Difference to Mr.. \
\ Harding's wishes. !
y The president-elect of the Unit =
\ ed States desires rest, complete =
\ rest, while on the Texas coast. !
\ \ + \ 4 \ + 4 \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 \ !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
u. S. COURT MEETS IN
SAVANNAH TOMORROW

The United States court will meet in
Savannah tomorrow morning and the
following citizens of Brunswick will
go there to do jury duty: ]. E. Lm-
bright j. Hampton Parker, l.. Ludwig,
e. l., Stephens. Besides these there
will be several who are interested in
litigation in Judge Evans court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
PROF. BALLARD LEAVES
FOR .MASONS GATHERING

Prof. N. H. Ballard left last night
for st. Louis, where he goes to attend
an important meeting of the Masons
Service Association. Mr. Ballard rep
resents the Masons of the entire state
of Georgia at this important gathering.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
TRAIN OVERTURNED

Raleigh. N. c., Nov. San engine
and five cars of the Seaboard Air Line
passenger train No. 5, Portsmouth to
Birmingham, was derailed 20 miles
from here this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
FRANCE READY FOR 4
a NEW COVENANT NOW 4
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Noy 6o-The view was =
y expressed in official circles today \
y that the French government will =
. be ready to cooperate with the y
= authorities in Washington on for '
y mplating something different 4
= from the covenant of the League \
\ Of Nations as drawn at Versailles \
= in order 10 take its place. This \
y statement was made IN official y
\ quarters in referring 10 Hardings y
y declaration to the effect that the y
' Versailles covenant was now de- y
Y ceased" y
y r. = 4 y \ y \ ! + s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
cox ON PLEASURE BENT

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. Cover
nor Cox, Senator Harrison. of Missis-
sippi and Former Senator Taggart. Of
Indiana, reached here Thursday eH-
route to Tuskegee, Ala. where t1eSr'
will be the guests of Col. Ed Itss{xie
on a hunting trip. - &
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07

Wonder Man. should prove to be one
of the most eommendable. productions
that the Grand theatre has even pre-
scented.
The picture is in seven reels and will
be accompanied by Lorentzson's or
chiess;itra' his;itr
p. v.sManager Wood is giving Brunswick
people a great attraction in this fne
picture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
100000 BANK ROBBERY
IN NORTH CAROLINA
(By Associated Press. J

sprifaG Hope. NJ ~. Nov. 6.-Be-
tween seventy-five and one hundred
thousand dollars in notes and bonds
were taken from safety deposit boxes
at the Citizens Bank here last night.
The robbers failed in their efforts to
oDen the banks vault, and the funds
of the institution were left intact.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07

The books will close on Wednesday.
the 18th instant, and it is likely tha,
the total will reach figure far above
any in the history of the city. 1t is
said that the white female population
will5take an interest during the week
and run up to surprising total.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07
THEY 0UTNUMBER MALES
BY A BIG MAJORITY
Total White is 41O and of This
Number 325 are Males and
Only IS Females, While Total
of CoIored Runs Up to 141,
With Only ~ Males and 119
Females Showing That Wo-
men are Taking Interest in
Public Affairs.

The total of registered voters for
the city election white and colored
male and female, iSg551 and the total
shows that very little interest is being
taken in the election by the female
white voters, that is, those who are en-
titled to vote, while the colored fe-
males who are entitled to register are
taking advantage of the constitution
al amendment and are qualifying.
When the books at the Office of Clerk
Russell closed yesterday it stood as
follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-07

The unemployed are now furnishing
England with a problem which looms
almost as serious as the Irish sitra-
ton. These photos give intimate
glimpses of bot situations Above,
English police are trying to halt the
rush of a mob of thousands of unem-
ployed workers in Downing street. Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
AT DAVIS THEATRE.
Fifty-Fifty,

With Broadway snappiness in costum- ing and dancing and a chorus well Guali- fled to wear clothes of the modern mode, F'ifty-Fifty, musical comedy in two acts and prologue, pleased a large house at the Davis theatre Wednesday evening. Herbert Corthell, who played the comedy lead, put over his comedy lines with easy effectiveness that never failed of q good laugh, while it must have been a dis tinctiveIy wet audience at the theatre, for his song, The Moonshine of My. Old Kentucky Home, scored the big hit of the night.
 Doris Arden and Rollin Grimes were favorites in their pretty duet numbers and Ruth Wells played the vampire role with all the requisite sauciness that goes with the part. Arthur and Rose Boylan contributed clever dancing numbers and made their dance of the aUtomaton dolls one of the features. Winning musical features were furnished by the Gosman twins in duet work and in quartettes with Doris Arden and Rollin Crimes
 Claire Grenville as the viragO wife of a sportive but henpecked husband and Arthur Allen as the professor were capa- bly, cast. Pretty stage pictures were made by fashion-show of the chorus and the attractive stage settings and the au- | dience recorded their satisfaction with the I production by insistent curtain calls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
". F. sCHEUTz. TO BE TRIED.
 ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM

The; June term of the Holland county superior court is in session at Rock Viile.. with Judge John E: Keeler of Stam- ford on the bench.
 There are three criminal cases on the lits for this session of the court: Will liam F.. Scheqtz,- charged with breaking and entering John Kersevize. charged with aggravated assault; and Rose Wei ner, charged with larceny The three cases were brought to trial Tuesday by States Attorney Thomas F. Noone Scheutz was committed to AIiddletown state insane asylum at the last session and it was just a month ago last Sat nrday that he escaped from that insti- tuition He has gained a name from the time he broke jail at Rockville He is credited with breaking into nearly fifty cottages at Coventry, Columbia and Crystal lake. He is now credited witf
 breaking out of Holland county jail or two occasions, from Norwich State Hos
 pital and from Middletown State Asy lum for the Insane. It is thought tha he is in this locality as several cottage. near Rockville have been broken into re gently. He has a mania for breaking in to cottages and does no other harm thar to atplenty and sleep well. The stat police have been on his rail for severa
 weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
PERSONALS

Miss Beatrice Stillman of Norwich spent the holiday with Saybrook friends.
 MT. and Mrs Elmer Hines, of Provi- dence have been in Norwich, guests at The Wauregan House.
 pr. and Mrs. L. E. Klingor of New York spent Memorial Day with MT. and Mrs. Charles Slosberg. of West Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Clish have returned home after spending the week and Me- morial day with Mrs. Joseph Clish of 1O4 Franklin street.
 Mrs. Frank Clark and Mrs. Loren Lord of Amston, were guests for few days last week of Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Lord in Franklin.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Billings, Percy and Leon Billings of Norwich were week end guests of MT and Mrs Clarence Darlington of Mystic
 After spending Memorial day with rel atives in Willimantic, Mir and Mrs. G. B. Congdon and son, Earle. have returned to their new home in Preston
 Miss Alice Hooper of Montville, who has spent the winter and spring in Hart ford with the family of Rev Dr. P. c 1 Wright, has returned to her home for tht summer.
 Mrs. John L. Comstock, formerly O ] Laurel Hill. now of Hampstead, .L. I. 1 has been the guest over Memorial Da, ] of Miss Fannie B. Rogers, of the Scot land Road
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
REBEkAHs INITIATE BIG
 CLASS ON ANNIVERSARY

With over 150 Rebekahs present from Jewett City, New London and Norwich. Hope Rebekah lodge, No 21. l. O. O. F., observed the 36th anniversary of it's in- stitution in this city on Wednesday af- ternoon and evening at the odd Fellows hall at 324 Main street There was short meeting and social hour in the af- ternoon, followed by supper in the large hall. The tables were prettily dec orated for the occasion and an excellent menu was served by the following com .mittee: Mrs. Florence Douglas. chair, man, Mrs Jennie Harvey. Mrs Ada Re- we'll and Mrs. Lulu B. Palmer.
 Following the supper the regular meet ing of Hope Rebekah lodge was held with Mrs. Lena Christman, noble grand presiding. X class of candidates num- boring 9, was worked in the initiatory degree by the team from the lodge Pres ent at the meeting were two state off csrs of the assembly, President Mrs Grace F. Wiley of this city. and Secre- tary Mrs. Ellen T. w. Hutchinson of New Haven. Both these officers address ed the meeting on matters of import ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
MASONIC GRAND COUNCIL
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

Officers of the grand council of Con- necticut Royal and Select Masons were elected at the annual assembly held in Hartford at Masonic temple on Wednes- day Grand Master F. Ward DeKlyn of Danbury presided and the following were elected: Most puisant grand mas ter, Norman C. Stevens. Hartford; dep uty puissant grand master Edward B.. filling, New Britain; illustrious princi- pal conductor of work, T. Lucelle Guild, Stamford grand treasurer, Isaiah Baker. Jr., Hartford grand recorder, George A. Sturdy, New London; grand captain of the guard J. Oliver Arm strong, Norwich; grand conductor, George c. Beers, Bridgeport; grand mar shal, Daniel H. Gladding, New Haven grand standard bearer, Frederick H. Gorlach, Danbury; grand sentinel, Newton Wadsworth New Haven; trls- tee, three years, l. Fairchild Wheeler, of Bridgeport.
 Appointments were announced as fol- lows: Grand chaplain, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth New London; grand steward T. Frank Cassidy, Hartford; grand chaplain emeritus, Rev. Charles W. Boylston, Riverside; grand sentinel George A Loomis Hartford; cores pondence committee, George A. Sturdy New London; bylaws committee, Wal ter N Boynton. Branford; William C Twombly, East Norwalk; Philip \. Sun derland, Danbury jurisprudence com mittee. Burton IT. Strickland, New Ha ven; E. Allen Bidwel, Norwich; Ed ward j. Pooley, Meriden.
 Those attending the council iron | Franklin Council of this city were Her bert R. Kind. Herman Stelzner, Fred C i Prothero and C. w. Pendleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
REPUBLICANS GOING TO CHICAGO
AIternates. $.

AternaUes.
 R. Leland Keeney. Somers; William H. Heald, Stafford George w. Klett, New Britain; John H. Trumbull, Plainville William J. Malone, Bristol; Daniel M. Cronin. New London; Wilson s. Key holds, Middletown; William H. Lyon, Meriden Rollin $. Woodruff, New Ha- ven; Frederick L. Lamson, Norwalk Alfred c. Baldwin, Derby; Edgar L.. Pond Plymouth
 Guests
 Robert o. Eaton, North Haven |; Charles A. Gates, Willimantic; Louis R. Cheney, Hartford Alton Farrell, An sonia Harry " Burke, Manchested; Ev- erett, J: Lake. ,Hartford Charles M Bakewell New Haven Louis Ullman, den; Benedict M. Holden,i Hartford New Haven Daniel J. Donovan. Meri- John Brooks, sTorringtonf; Frederick S erbury; Edward N. Allen. Hartford; Chase, Waterbury John P. Elton, Wat Fred Baker, New Haven; Clarence H | Wickham. Hartford Andrew J. Sloper New Britain Charles F. Smith. New Britain Theodore Bodenwein. New Lon don; T Mcdonald Russell, Middletown James F. McAdams. Meriden Samuel A Davis, Danbury; AnG-ew N. Shepard Portland; A. J. Muzzy, Bristol; Genera Frank A. haley, Wulunantic; C. DenniSoi l Talcott Rockville Clarence G. Willard New. Haven William V. Palmer, Willi mantle; Theodore c. Wallen, Hartford Harvey NJ. Briggs. Norwich.
 | Brandegee to Attend
 Senator Frank B. Brandegee expect to meet the delegation in Chicgao an, probably make the return trip on tn special train. as he did four years ago
 William V. Palmer of Willimantic ha been appointed assistant scrgeant-at arms. He served similarly four year ago Clarence c, Willard of New Have is sergeant t-at-arms.
 ] Each member. of the party will receiv a. silk American flag upon entering tn train here Saturday afternoon. The del egation will not be called 10 order unt the train has left Springfield. as it 1 possible that some of the delegates wi go abroad during a brief stopover ther,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
BACKUS HOSPITAL NURSES
 IN ALUMNAE MEETING

The annual reunion of the William w Backus Hospital Alumnae Associa- ton was held in the nurses home, on Wednesday afternoon, about 75 attend ing, many coming from out of town. After shc~ business meeting at which the graduating class of 1920 was ad- mitted to the association. the following program was given: Brief history of the association, President Miss Kate Mcken- zie: piano solo, Stradella, ,-Flotow Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy; interpretative Grecian dance, Noon. Grieg Miss Elizabeth Gel lins ;~ reading. The Bapteesemert O. Barn, Miss Isabelle Shearer; vocal solo, An Open Secret, Woodman. Mrs. Malcolm s. Brainard interpretative Grecian dance, Bar Chetta, Nevins Miss Elaine Wilson; interpretative GreCidl dance, Morning, Grieg, Miss Lois hatlme-. All numbers received ,much applau5e and were responded with encores. Ms. Hi zabeth Danihy accompanied tne musical numbers. A delightful lunchaon %as served by the refreshment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
BARUCH ASKS REPRESENTATIVE MASON TO SUBMIT EVIDENCE

Washington June 2.-B. M. Baruch. former chairman of the War Industries Board. wrote to Representative Mason. republican, Illinois, today asking that he submit at once to congress and the at torney general the evidence which prompt ed him to charge in the house recently that Mir. Baruch had stolen S5O.00O. 900 from the government in copper alone"
 MT. Baruch further demanded that he be immediately brought Co the bar of justice and condemned 10 punishment if found guilty and exonerated if innocent from the infamous and malicious charge you make against me-
 Mir. Mason in letter of reply made public tonight said that since looking over his previous statement. he would amend it to say that you and your as- . sociates stole s2O0.oOO,0OO in copper alone He added that the matter on which he based his charges already was before congrses in connection with the investigation of war expenditures.
 You certainly do not expect me to pre- sent this matter to your particular friend Mir. Palmer. attorney general" Mir. Masor said. and added. ''I shall, if I live. asl the attorney general of the United State after March 1. 1921, to proceed civilly an, criminally against you and your associ | ates."
 Declaring that Mir. Baruch when heai of the war industries board, had appoint ed a cooperative committee on coppe with John D. Ryan of New York as chair man. and presidents and owners of coppe producing plants in the United States a members. MT. Mason charged that thi committee had allowed copper producer to buy at one price and sell at anothei He also charged that this committee afte the war permitted 100000 900 pounds C copper which the government, he sai,
 purchased at g cents a pound. to be sol
 back to the producers at Is cents
 pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
UPTON COMING TO ATTEND
 INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES

London. June 2.-Crowds of well-wish- CTS sang For He's a Jolly Good Fellow as Sir Thomas Lipton departed by train for Liverpool this morning to embark on the steamship Celtic for New York to at tend the international yacht races in which his Shamrock " will endeavor to win the America's cup from the American defender Resolute or Vanitie.
 During the last few days Sir Thomas has received innumerable messages from all parts of the world wishing him good luck in his efforts to lift" the historic cup. Dowager Queen Alexandra in ex- pressing her hopes that Sir Thomas would win with the Shamrock W. said:
 Certainly I am confident. But I am glad I am not too sure, for then there would be no sport for anyone"
 Sir Thomas before his departure said he had every confidence in Shamrock " adding, Well. we'll soon know"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03

Mir. Sullivan says:-'For three lsnf years I have suffered torments from rheumatism and was told that I could not be helped and had given up. ] picked up the paper one day in Hart ford and read an article of how CINOT helped a Mir. Wood and. decided to give it q trial and am glad to. say to- day that CINOT has banished my rheumatism entirely and am glad to tell the public"
 CINoT is being demonstrated ir Norwich by an expert at the H. N Lerou Drug Store. 2sS Main St. IL is also for sale in Dayville by W. P. La. Belle. in Mystic by the Wheeler's DFus Store: in GreeneVille Station. Norwich by Pitcher & Service: in Taftvilie by The Taftville Pharmacy; in Jewet City by Chas. R Carey; in Central NiRgt by II. Elmer Lewis: in Piainheld by The Mercier Pharmacy; in BalticNby The Baltic Pharmacy: in Moosup by w. Tuckerman: in Danielson byi Bur rouEhs' Pharmacy: in Putnam by Jas F. Donahue. and can be obtained at all first class druggists. .-ft.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT and Mrs. John F. Rogers have re- turned, after Memorial day visit in Boston. An
 Dr. and Mrs. Frank s. Bunneu spent the holiday at their cottage on Fish CTS Island.
 Mrs. W. S. c. Perkins is passing the summer with her sister, Mrs Starr, at the Jerome farm, Uncasville.
 Mrs Oliver L. Johnson entertained re- gently at the Norwich Golf club in honor of Mrs. Robert Colt Johnson
 Charming P. Huntington of New York has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Charming M. Huntington, at Washing ton manor
 Miss Carrie F. Rogers, who has closed her residence in Washington, has been the guest of her sister. Mrs James Lewis Smith, while on her way to her summer home, Broadview, on Mystic river.
 Mrs. Charles l.. Hubbard and her daughter Mrs. Huntington. Lee, of New Haven. have leased for the season one | half of the double cottage on the East ern Point shore erected by the late Post --0e+er Y C Pidwall- of Norwich