davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-25

A few car loads OF paint properly
applied in OE1ord would make tn
old town look ike it was inhabited
by live people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-25

If a lady smiles at you it is a sig
that there is something pecullaT
about you-that's all. Did you ever
laugh at a yellow dog?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-11-25
MINER paR-y GIVEN BY
m. md MRS H NJ F.cEp

A r,cct er;ovch'e dirrer -a~tv was
given Sntnrdav evening in honor of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
Is Being Taken to Mexico City
To Tell The Story OF
The Crime
TWO AMERICANS ARE
NOW HELD BY VILLA
State Department Has Ordered
An investigation of the Kid
mapping, And Prompt Meas
ures for Release to be Taken
(Dy Associated Press)

Queretaro, Merico, May 26,-Colonel
Rodolfo Herrero today surrendered to
General Cardenas at Coyulta. Pueblo.
and is now being taken to Mexico City
under ansarmed escort, to tell all he
knowsconcerning the death of Car
ranza, according to'a message receiv-
ed by General Gales today.
Orders have been issued that all
who were accompanying Carranza at
the time he met death should be de-
tanned and questioned. Every effort
possible will be made, according to re-
ports, to ascertain the facts in connec-
ton with Carranza's death, and those
reponsible will be held for trial
The killing of the ex-president has
been charged to Herrero, reports stat
ing that he ordered the execution. and
ascribing as a motive for the act.
desire for revenge for the execution
of his father, ordered by carranza.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
NO ANSWER YET
FROM 0'C0NN0R
HEAD OF INTERNATIONAL LONG.
SHoREMEN'S UNION FAILS
TO RESPOND so FAR

Up to last night no answer had heen
received from President O'Connor,
of the International Longshoremen's
Union, whose headquarters, as report,
3d in these columns yesterday, are in
Buffalo, N. Y, and until some answer
IS received the strike situation here
promises to stand just as it tands to-
lay. that is, the men will remain out.
1t may be that the preldent OF the
union is not, at headquarters, and it
may take some days to reach him and
in that event there will still be no
change in the local situation, except
probably that or two shippers will
send away for men and recruit" a
sufficient number to load and unload
any vessels that may be en- route here
and at present on the high seas.
Those ships which have not left the
ports from which they are to leave
will be ordered to jacksonville, Savan-
ma or some other port in this district
and the c2rgoes will be ordered there
also in order that no time will be lost
on the arrival of the ships
In the event Mr.. O'Conor is located
and an answer received from him
the two committees, one from the bus
mess men, the other from the unions,
will meet and either agree for all time
or disagree for all time.
This is the strike situatin exactly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
STATE TO ENFORCE
AUTOMOBILE LAWS
SECRETARY OF STATE M'LENDoN
SENDS OUT NOTICES TO cOUN- D..
TY OFFICIALS.

The following notice was received
in the city yesterday and it demon
strates the fact that the state holds
its highway law valid and that of
fcers must enforce the state motor
vehicle law:
1T is your duty to enforce the pro-
visions OF the Motor Vehicle law of
1919,it being the duty of the sheriff
to enforce all Of its provisions, and
the duty of the ordinaries and county
commissioners to compel te regis
tration of cars.
|. lite attorney general has ruled
that as an appropriation bill, the
motor vehicle law is void, and that II
was not passed as required by the
constitution. In this opinion the at.
torney general is absolutely correct.
In opposition it is urged by some
that the supreme court has decided
that it would not inspect the journal
of the house and senate in order to
determine whether the bill had been
cOnttutionally passed or not. The SUI
preme court has never held and new
er will hoold, that the governor. the
speaker of the house and the presi-
dent of the senate can set aside the
imperative command OF the constitu-
ton what purport to be an, appro-
priation bin.
'That the supreme court has made
no such ruling is established by the
language of Chief Justice Fish in 134
Ga, 755, which is the only expression
ever made by the court on this sub
ject. and which is:
We need not determine what
would be the ruhng under a stringent
ruling under the provision similar
to that contained in the North Caro-
lima constitution, as. for example, the
che constitutional statement cOH
tanned in Section 5775. (6443) of our
Civil Code. that no bill or resolution
appropriating money shall become a
a law unless.upon its passage. the ayes
and nays in each house are recorded
"The opinion Of the attorney gener
al which i sound and correct. In ne
wag affects th@ other features of
the Motor Vehicle law. County COM
missioners and ordinaries and sheriffs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
COIL OPERATORS
WILL Be TRIED
DEMURRER FILED BY CHARLES
EVANS HUGHES OVERRuLED
BY FEDERAL JUDGE
(By Associated Press)

Indianapolis, May 26.7Federal dis
trict Judge Anderson this afternoon
overruled the demurrer, fled by Chas.
Evans Hughes in behalf of the one
hundred and twenty-five coal opera
tor under indictment on charge OF
conspiracy to violate the Lever act,
in connection with the coal strike Of
last fall.
The court today rendered decis-
ion sustaining five counts of the in
dictment. Pleas of not guilty were
entered by attorneys for the defen-
dants, with fve exceptions. The trial
of the case is set for November 8.
The defendants residing in the state
of Illinois, Missouri and Ohio are resis'
ting being brought here for trial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
RELIEF IS COMING
FOR POWER PLANT
PRIORITY FOR COAL SHIPMENTS
WILL RELIEVE SERIOUS SITUA-
TlON IN MANY CITIES.

Quick relief to gas. electric light
and power companies from the pres
ent serious interruption in their coal
supplies as a result of the nation.
wide traffic jam, will no doubt be
given by the Interstate Commerce
commission through an order grant
ing priority OF shipments for coal.
Il Oscar H. Fogg, acting secretary OF
The national committee on gas and
electric service has just issued an
announcement that the commission
act since its attention has been call
cd to the fact that unless relief is
speedily. granted to public utilities as
regards steady flow of coal, nothing
can avert shut down of these plane
and a cessation fof service in locali-
ties where the most acute conddt-
ions now prevail.
If the situation does not improve,
said Mr. Fogg, ''the living conditions
of practically forty five million people
WHO are served Dy gas companies in
the United States may soon be af-
tected. Not only are the immediate
consequences OF tn gravst concrn. but
companis find it impossible to secure
the fuel necessary to operate under
present conditions nd are unable to ac
cumulate. reserve stocks Gas plants
in some parts f the country have
aral times during the past two weeks
and are struggling along rom day to
day, hoping for coal to come through.
The effect of Of even temporary
interruption of such an essential SER
vice as gas supply would work ire
parable injury to the public"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
GREAT INTEREST IN
DEMONSTRATIONS
INTERESTING PROGRAMS BEING
Carried OUT AND ARE
WELL ATTENDED

The denominations which are being
put on this week by the home econo-
mics department of the local Wo-
mans Club are bing attended by
splendid crowds, and great deal OF
interest is being manifested
The programs as carried out yes
terday afternoon by Misses Lanier
and McAlpin and Mrs. Merritt exem-
piled the use of the fireless cook
er. lin which chuck roast was made
tender and attractive, with potatoes
and carrots as garnfsh.
Frozen salad, as we'll as other sal
ad and tomato aspic were made and
served to the guests. The making OF
peanut butter and the preservation
of eggs were demontrated by Mrs
Merritt.
Friday the method of constructing
homemade fireless cooker will be
demonstrated by Miss McAlpin. Also
the making Of white and brown
breads, the use of labor saving de
vices. besides the leading feature Of
the day, which will be lecture by
Mrs. Bessie Stanley Wood on interior
decorations and model kitchens.
Mrs. Roacne, of the local Red Cross
has been giving helpful demonstra
tions in the care of the infants. Miss
Martha McAlpin has been talking OF
! the feeding of children. The last
named demonstration and talks VIII
he continued throughout the series
po
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
Matthew Hale Tells lndianapO.
lis Shippers The REM
edy to Apply
SOUTH ATLANTIC PORTS
WILL SOLVE PROBLEM
Serious Freight Traffic conges-
ton is Given as Reason For
More Extended Use of South
ern Ports---Western Shippers
interested.
Especial to the News)

indianapolis. Ind May 26.-Matthew
Hale, at dinner given here tonight.
explained TO the shippers of Indian
apolis why the freight traffic all over
the country Is tied up. AS remedy
for tfeexisting situation, which is ad-
mitted to be seriously interfering with
production. Mr.. Hale said that the
quickest relief could be obtained by at
once >diverting traffic through South
Atlantic ports. The people of Indian
apolis appeared much interested in
the plan suggested
Tomorrow will be. spent in Louis
vile, where the party Will be enter
tained by the Jockey Club. A special
race has been arranged in honor Of
tie visiting Southerners.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
TWO AMERICANS REPORTED
HELD BY VILLA
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 26-The state de-
partment today ordered an investiga
tion OF the circumstance attending
the reported kidnapping Ofstwo Amer.
leans in Mexico. 1t was assumed that
the two men We're carried OFF by or
ders of Francisco Villa forsthe. pur-
pose of extorting tribute from the
mining companies by which they were
employed. ~ $50
Homer C Carr. a niiAina engiTeer.'
was one of the men kidnapped. The
identity of the other is doubtful. the
consular report giving the, name as
Mcdonald. Prompt measures for the
release of the men Va be taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
BRUNSWICK BOY
IS GREAT PIANIST
LOUIS ARTlAU TO ATTEND MAS.
TER GLASSES OF THE GREAT
ARTIST GODC.WSki

| To the regret of mary friends and
admirers here, Mr.. Louis Artau left
yesterday moraing for Baltimore az.
ter visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Artau
| Mr.. Atrau has spent the past sever
al years in Baltimore. where although
occupying a responsible position with
government firm he has pursued
the study of music.
So phenomenal has been his sue
cess nthe art of music nat at the
suggestion Of his teachers and CON
temporaries. he has abandoned his
lucrative position as draughtsman,
and determined to devora himself to
the study of music.
After fulfilling several engagements
in concert work in Baltimore. Mr.
Atrau will leave there On the 2gtl
inst, proceeding to Los Angeles, Cal.
to ioin his teacher, Alfred A. Butler
the well-known concert pianist. whose
compositions are rapidly making him
famous From Los Angeles, Mr.. Ar
tan with Mr., Butler, accompanied ny
Mrs. Butler will go to the worldfa
NOUS SPOT known as Mn. MOdjeskaa
Ranch. about ten miles from Los An
geles.
Here during her political exile from
Poland, her native land. this famous
ashakespearean dramatiSt made her
home for a period of twenty-five years
always returning fro mher theatrical
tours for rest and relaxation in this
garden SPOT of the earth. In her pic
turesque villa the gracious hostess
entertained with equal hospitality
her farmer neighbors and the famous
artists of her days.
II rs by special invitation of his
teacher that Mr. ArtM i sto accom'
pany him, and east his fortune in the
golden West: and this alone testifies
that thereis much artistic matefiai
in the young pianist.
For the next two years Mr. Artau
will devote himself to the mastery OF
the classics, making profound study
VI Chopin. and will also take up the
study of composition. In. connection
with being under the direct supervls'
ion Of Prof. Butler he will also be in
touch with Godowski and will attend
the latter's master classes for hVe
weeks in the summer.
Mr.. Artau has proven the exception
who encouraged him to keep UP his
study OF music.
The consensus of opinions OF those
musicians who have heard him play.
sbat Mr.. Artaus technique is unu-
anal his interpretative qualities sym
pathetic and that his music has rare
emotional appeal.
Mr.. Artau has prove nthe exception
TO the rule, that no prophet is WIN
out honor save his own country, for
cn hs recent visit home he received
quite an ovation, and his numerous
friends not only applauded his ehorts
bnt were unanimous in their express
sion. of real and sincere admiration
Of his work.
Exceptional opportunities seem to
be favoring thedevelopment OF his tai
ent. and it is the belief, as we'll as the
hopes of his townspeople that he VIII
return crowned with the laurels OF
success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
PROPER EQUIPMENT is
NEEDED BY RAILROADS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 26-iWith proper
equipment the railroads of the United
States can be operated successfully
in the future under sthelprivate man
agement as they were before the fed
eral control, Chas. II. Markham, presi-
dent of the Illinois Central declared
today in opening the caseof Southern
railroads for higher freight rates, be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
Notes Of the Trip.

We down south have heard OF to-
mato trees and cucumber vines.
well, we saw them in Davenport.
The tomato trees were fifteen feet
high, and six inches in diameter, and
each tree contained at least half a
dozen crates of tomatoes. The GU
.cumber vnes stretched over an arbor
much like our grape arbors, and the
citcimbers were anywhere from ore
u two feet long The farm which
We visited covered an area of two rr
more miles, and these cucumbers sold
so the proprietor told us, at rs cents
each.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
LAST SUPPLY BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
(By Associated Press)

Warrington, May 26-The foul
drees and forty million dollar sundry
civil appropriation bill, which is the
last of the regular annual government
supply bills, was passed by the senate
today, and sent to conference.
The houe adopted unanimously and
sert to the senate today a resolution
authorizing the navy department to
continue in operation for not nj y
than two years its radio stations for
general public use.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
PRESBYTERIANS DECLINE
TO SEVER RELATIONS

Charlotte, N c., May 26.-After de-
bate continuing throughout theentire
day, the Southern Presbyterian gen
eral assembly. in session here, de-
clined by d vote of one hundred and
thirty-seven TO one hundred and three
to sever relations with the lnterchurch
World Movement
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27


St. Louis. Mo-, May 25. Here we
are In st. Louis, another great big
hustling city. gradually making our
way back toward Dixie after having
visited and unqestionably accom-
plished our purpose through the Mid
die West. That the great $500 mile
trop made by the five South Atlantic
ports has been magnificent sue
cess there is no doubt, and. as strange
as strange as it may seem. the furth
er west the party went, the more in
terested the manufacturers seem to
manifest. In that great manufaetur-
ing center known as Tri Cities. Rock
Island Moline and Davenporti the
/, manufacturers turned out to all din
herss and meeting in large numbers,
after hearing the story told by the
fiv south Atlantic Ports, then they
agreed to at.onee take steps to divert
as much traffic to these ports as pos
lille
At Des Moines. the farthest west
ern, point visited, there was dis
play OF interest not expected AT
though the party, by reason Of the
itinaly having been perfected before
the trip was made, happened to be
in this great Iowa city on sunday
numerous business men turned out.
In the afternoon a forty mile drive
through the great parks and boule-
wards was rendered the visitors and
at night. at diner given by the Des
MO- rs Chamber of Commerce, speak
e epresenting- that commercial or
s.sIlizationx announced that the entire
state of Iowa. which leads the world
Mn corn production, was vita1ly inter
ested rthe very question which the
southerners were bringing to the
middle west, and that they were
ready to join hands with their south
ern brothers and fight to finish for
fair play in the matter OF freight
rates. The feel. that the ports OF the
South Atlantic should be free; free
to every section Of the country and
that no barrier IN the; way of freight
rates should prevent the great indus
trial center of the west from shipping
through these magnificent ports.
The hospitality extended to the
southerners by the middle west can
ne2 be described The south. known
ri its hospitality, could not have sir-
sesd the treatment accorded the
party in any way. In no city has
there been a minute to spare. From
the very moment our beautiful spec
al rolled nto city until late each
might the crowd has been in the
hands OF entertainers, who not only
expressed a welcome, but. who ra-
1nained with the party. showing them
every courtesy. 1t is conservativeiy
estimated that sinse our departure we
have driven at least 1890 miles in au-
tnrliobiles over glass-smonth roads. IN
Imousines. coupes, etc. Every city
has Included an automobile ride in
its program, most of them rendering
a ride in the morning and one in the
afternoon.
The party now on the taii-end Of
the trip Tomorrow we go to Indian
5apoiis, Where the people OF that big
tIndiana city have arranged big pro
Igram; thence to Louisville. where we
{ Twill be the guests of the Louisville
!. Jnckey club in the afternoona the
May haYing been designated as. South
{Atlanfic Day. and there will be q
pace in honor Of each Of the hve
Jcities. From there the party will &c
to Nashville. thence on Saturday
morning to Chattanooga, Saturday at
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
HITCHCOCK. JOIN IN
OPPOSING MANDATE
fBy Associated Press)

Washington. c., May EX-SENATOR
Hitchcock. the administration leader
in the peace treaty fight, today joined
Republicans in opposing President
WILSON'S request for authority from
congress to accept a mandate over
armenia. There are indications that
other Democrats will join Hitchcock
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
WOOD IS SECOND IN
W. VIRGINIA PRIMARY
fBy Associated Press)

Wheeling, w. Va. May 26-Unit-
ed State Senator iSulveran is leading
Major General Wood by almost three
thousand votes as a result OF Tues
days presidential primary held in the
state, on the face OF the returns com
piled from the Intelligencer from 1913
of the 1860 precincts of the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27

are still charged with the duty of en-
forcing thi law. This department ur-
ges that there shall be no relaxation
of effort on their part. but uSges, on
the contrary, increased vigilance and
activity"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27

in opposing to grant the request.
It is expected that prompt action will
be taken, and the indications are that
the request will be overwhelmingly
turned down
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27
PEACE RESOLUTION BE
BE VETOED SOON

Washington May 26.-Pres. Wilson
will veto the Republican peace resou-
tion, and will send his veto message
to congress within a few day. accord
ing to information given to Democrat
ic leaders at the capita To-day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-27

ternoon to Atlanta and all of the
Brunswiclsians will arrive home
some time Sunday. it just depends on
how late the Southern will be on that
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
ODD FELLOWS AT
WASHINGTON PARK

The Brookside and Indianapolis lodge,
/. o. o. F. teams will clash on the Wash
ington park diamond tomorrow afternoon
to settle time-worn dispute about who's
who in the Odd Fellow loop. A large
crowd of amateur fans are expected TO
turn out for the game as the brand OF
ball played in the Odd Fellows loop this
season has been far above the average.
No admission will be charged.
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE.
Commercial League-Udell VS.. Postof-
fee, Riverside diamond No. 3; Citizens VS..
Hollenbeek Press, Riverside diamond No.
1; Bemis VS.. Bi-Focal, Garfield diamond
No. / Oaks VS.. Hibben- Hollweg, Brook
side diamond No. 3.
City League-Kahn VS.. Indiana Bell,
Riverside diamond No 1 Presto Lite VS..
Americans, Riverside diamond No. 2;
Broad of Trade VS.. Abattoir, Garfield dia-
mond No 8; Fairbanks Morse, Brookside
diamond No. l.
Manufacturers League-Eli Lilly VS..
Holcomb, Willard diamond No. l. Langs-
dale VS. American Can, Riverside diamond
No. 5; lockwood VS.. Link Belt, River
side diamond No. 6.
Motor Lea gue-Afidwest VS.. Marmons.
Brookside diamond No. 2; Premier VS..
vs.. Wheeler Schebler, Garfield diamond
No. 2.
Sunday School League A-Southport vs..
East Tenth, Spades diamond No. /; River
Avenue VS.. Broadway, Rhodius diamond
No Q; Morris Street VS.. First Baptist,
Fairview diamond No. 2.
Sunday School Lea que B-First United
Brethren VS.. Eighth Christian, Riverside
diamond No. z; Olive Branch VS.. Third
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Jones and Exams IN
Senai-FinGLs of the
Western Golf Play
Famous Stars Are Matched
Indianapolis EHtrant Loses
to WenzIer.

MEMPHIS, July 16.-Bobby Jones, At
Ianta; Chick Evans. Chicage;. Henry
wenzler Memphis. and Clarence Wolff,
St. Louis, reached the semi-finals Of the
western amateur golf championship by
victories here Thursday.
Jones and Evans were to meet in the
semi-f finals today, while Wolff tackled
Wenzler.
jones had the easiest victory of any or
the four Thursday, defeating Clarence
Hubby, Jr., of Dallas, IL up and IL.
Burt Wilbur. the indianapolis repre-
sentative in the third round of play, was
defeated by Henry Wenzler. former Mem
phis caddy. 6 and 3
Evans ended the fight against Ward on
the fourteenth green with birdie three,
winning the match, and 4.
Clarence Wolff had TO hustle to cop
his match from Pollock Boyd of Chatta-
n0oga, winning and l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-16
Another NeIO Player
added TO "A. B. C.'s
Lineup for Sunday

Following a game with the Kansas City
Monarchs at Muncie tomorrow, the A. b.
C.'s will return to Washington park Sun
day for a double header with that club.
Single games will follow here Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Manager Taylor has added another new
player in outfielder Washington, who will
appear in the Sunday twin bill.
The shakeGp given the A. B. CTS by
Manager Taylor is making other clubs
in the Western Colored league take no
tice and they are now convinced that
1t is going to take terrific battling 70
keep the Indianapolis entry out of the
pennant position.
The A. b. C.'s have gained second place
in the race and they are not far back of
Rube Fosters leaders
The Kansas City Monarehs are battling
to get in on the pennant fight and are
sure to show Il strong front in the con-
tests here.