davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY head
of mixed sheep, ewes, yearlings and
spring lambs, mostly we'll bred Lin
coins, all young. Can be seen at my
ranch one mile above lone.
IKE HOWARD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15

l have a few sacks of table carrots
and turnips in good condition at So
sack while they last. Barrel fine
sauer kraut at zoe a gallon, gal. at
Csc. Cummings Market, Heppner,
Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bluestem seed wheat
at ranch. VIM. Kummerland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15

Bring your old shoes to e. N
Gonty's shoe store and get them re-
paired.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15

FOR SALE-Good 3-yar-old Short
horn bull. Inquire Gazette-Times Of
flee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15

HOGS FOR SALE OR TRADE-60
head of shoats weighing IS to 100
pounds, for cattle. Harold F. Mason,
Phone Is F 23, lone, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-04-15
The
Gasoline Situation
The Necessity of Conservation

There exists today shortage gas
one As this Company has pointed several occasions the
condition due insufficient production crude oil and greatly
increased consumption of gasoline by industry and by of
pleasure
Gasoline vital factor life of the community ndustray
and otherwise and of the greatest importance this uncue
that discretion requirements
may be supplied
The present the demand which
later the year The condition. therefore, likely
continuing rather than transtory
Responsibility for meeting the situation does solely upon
industry public serious duty the matter
part Standard Oil Company sanng its resources
and organization to increase the supply of gasoline In the field
working for the maximum production of crude oil In the refinery
working for the maximum production gasoline from the crude OIL
and spending large money equipment processes
of its discovery and development whereby greater yield
gasoline will be obtained
The point already has been reached where gasoline
carefully duty the public In consumption of
this product essential industries necessarily fpleasure
utilization thereafter
Already the Company has steps protecting
supply for the vital needs of industry which, essened would affect
business life community danger of cur
tament of supply pleasure cars
The assistance the public therefore, imperative Until lately
gasoline has been abundant lavish extravagan
been possible That time is past.
Buy as little gasoline as possible
Use what you mus-Waste
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CALIFORNIA)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
SUCCESS OF LEAGUE
DEPENDS ON U. S.

Paris, Nov. 15.-The cooperation of
the United States in the work of the
League of Nations is vital to the sue,
cess of that organization, declared
Artistides Aguero head of the Cuban
delegation to the meeting of the as
sembly at Geneva, to the editor OF the
Eclair yesterday
81 think all that can be done at
Geneva will be more or less of a pro-
visional character" he continued. 81
am a partisan of the court of inter
national justice, but all nations, great
and small, must be represented in it.
think how precarious is the
Leagues situation, owing to the fact
that it does not contain the United
States among its members
He asked how it was possible to dis
cuss the problems of disarmaments
and naval balances without consulting
the United States.
1t was his opinion, on the whole,
that nothing permanent could be dole
until the American government was
part Of the great organization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
CHAIRMAN BENSON
DEFENDS B 0 A R D
In an Address Before the South
Atlantic Ports Association
Says the Public Can Depend
on it That no Wrong Will Es-
cape Him.
(By Associated Press.)

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 15.-Replying
to critics of the United Shipping
Board and the Emergency Fleet Cor
lioration, Admiral William S. Benson,
chairman Of the shipping board, in an
address here tonight before the South
Atlantic Ports Association declared
that the public can depend upon it
that no wrong done in connection with
the boards activities twill escape my
attention If wrong-doing is called to
my attention"
The South Atlantic Ports Associa-
ton is in session here now for its an
nual meeting, with prominent busi-
ness and shipping men from all ports
of the South Atlantic in attendance.
The association was formed mere than
a year ago for the purpose Of promot-
ing the development Of shipping from
South Atlantic ports, and has been a
,.yalNable factor in that direction.
Chairman Benson will deliver the
principal address of the gathering, and
addresses will be made by others
prominent in shipping circles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
Well Known and Highly Regard.
ed Brunswick Citizen Falls
From Boat to His Death J.
FATAL ACCIDENT OCCURS
NEAR SEABOARD TESTLE
Searching Party Leaves For
Scene Upon Receipt of News
But Body Had Not Been Re-
covered at a Late Hour Last
Night.

Information reached the city yester
day afternoon that George H Burbanks
a well known and highly regarded
Brunswick citizen, had lost his life by
drowning in the Altamaha river yes
terday morning, near the Seaboard
trestle. Details of the tragic occur
renee could not be obtained, but it was
stated that Mr., Burbanks fell from a
row boat into the river, and was car
ried beneath the water by the swift
current, and did not again come It
the surface.
According to reports received by the
News Mr.. Burbanks, together with
RATED logs. At the time of the acci
dent the victim was occupying a row
boat which was being towed by the
launch. 1t is said that he was plung
ed into the swift waters of the river
when an oar lock gave way.
The launch was quickly brought tt
stop by Mr. Lane, who made every
effort possible at rescue, but withou'
success, the unfortunate man sinkin.
Immediately. Efforts to locate and
rescue the body were also unavailing
and news of the tragic occurrence was
then sent to Brunswick.
AS soon as the information was re
ceived here a searching party left for
the scene, and the search for the body
will be continued until it is found. II
is probable that the body of the vic
tim will be located during the night
and brought to the city.
Mr.. Burbanks has been a resident
of Brunswick for more than 80 years
moving here with his parents from
Cumberland Island in his boyhood. He
has large circle of friends who, will
learn of his tragic death with profound
sorrow. He was about 55 years O.
age.
Deceased is survived by brother
Y. ii. burDdnkS, OIL CHicdSo, anu
sister, Mrs, w. H, Fader, of Reading
Pa, as well as his wife, and four ehil
dren, three sons, Francis and Georgt
Burbanks, of Brunswick, and W. H
Burbanks, of Fernandina, Fla, an(
one daughter, Miss Nellie Burbanks
of this city.
The family reside at 1901 Grant
street, and they will have the mos
sincere sympathy of their friends ir
their great sorrow. Funeral arrange
ments are being held up pending tho
recovery of the body.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
ANOTHER BIG GUT
in CLOTHING PRICES
Nineteen Rochester Clothing
Manufacturers Announce Re-
ductions of From 80 to 40 Per
Cent, Effective Immediately.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Cuts in
the wholesale prices of mems fall and
winter suits ranging from thirty-three
and a third to forty per cent were an
nounced today by nineteen Roehes'ar
clothing manufacturers who are hem-
bers of the National Assoc alton of
clothing manufacturers.
The cuts in prices are to become ef-
fectiye Immediately, according TO the
statement given out for publication.
The spring lines of the same mauufae-
turers were opened today at prices
thirty per cent lower than the prices
prevailing last spring.
The statement gave no explanation
of the big reductions. but the factor
les are known to have on hand large
stocks of nnsold goods, and returned
winter suits. The overcoat stocks are
said to be not so large.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
RED X ROLL CALL
WORKERS REPORT
Substantial Results Shown in
Annual Campaign For Mem
bers, and Drive Will be Vigor-
ousIy Pushed Till Closing Day.
TO bear coffin from Southwark cathe-

Although the campaign has been in
progress but three days, with the
workers handicapped On account OF
unfavorable weather conditions, the
success Of the annual membership ioli
call of the local chapter. American
Red Cross. is already assured, and
the executive committee is confident
that last years record will be greatly
surpassed.
However, there will be no let-up in
the campaign, and it will be pushed
with vigor right up to the closing hour,
on Thanksgiving Day, and every resi-
dent of the city will be given an oppor-
unity to contribute the $1.00 member
ship fee. As was to be expected the
people of Brunswick are responding
readily and literally to the appeals Of
the workers.
The more than r fifty girls gof the
Glynn High School who are doing the
active canvassing met yesterday morn
ing at the school building for their
first report, with very gratifying re-
suits. Prizes are to be given the three
girls who stand at the head of the list
on closing day.
Following were the nine leaders ao-
cording to the report made yesterday,
and the number of members each had
secured This does not, by any means,
include the total to date, and shows
that the nine leaders have a. total of
374: y,
Ethel Ligeour. f24; Lillian Pfeiffer,
"a, Marian .Tharin, "a; Sara Bitch,
.2S;l Daisy Lazarus, 25; Louise. Peer
son, %; Mary Wilson %; Edna Philips
19; Helen Potter, IS. Other Workers
also reported excellent progress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
STORM WARNING
ION ATLANTIC COAST
AS Result of Disturbance Gen.
tered Last Night Over East
Central Gulf, Warnings Order
ed Hoisted South of Delaware
BreakWaters.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 15.--Storm
warnings were ordered displayed to-
night by the weather bureau from the
Florida straits to the Delaware break
weaters, on the Atlantic coast, and Gil
the Gulf coast east of the mouth of
the Mississippi river.
The warnings We're ordered up as
result of a disturbance which was
central at 9 o'clock tonight over the
east central Gulf. Rains in the South
Atlantic, and rains and snow in the
Middle Atlantic states are Indicated
for Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
CHILD HIT BY AUTO
IS NOT BADLY HURT
Mary Silvia, 7-Year-OId Girl,
Who Was Struck and Knock
ed Down by Slowly Moving
Auto at Gloucester and New
castle Sts., Able to Leave the
Hospital.

Mary Silvia, seven years of age, the
little daughter of Mrs. Frank Silvia,
a native of Portugal, who was struck
and knocked down by all automobile
at Gloucester. and Newcastle streets,
at the noon hour yesterday. was not
badly hurt, according to reports from
the city hospital. and was removed to
her home last night, after recovering
from the shock.
The automobile was being driven
at slow rate of speed by Capt Frank
Burns, a well-known local stevedore,
and the little girl attempted to cross
the street just as he TUNED from New
castle into Gloucester, walking direct
pact was sufficient to knock tbs child
to the pavement but Capt. Burns
brought the car to a stop in time to pre-
vent the wheels passing over her body.
The little girl was quickly picked up
by on-lookers, and Immediately rush
ed to the city hospital, where it was
found, upon examination, that she had
not been badly injured, being merely
stunned from the fall to the pavement.
Sensational reports that the child had
been killed quickly spread about the
city, and there were many inquiries
about the accident
Witnesses to the occurrence say that
Capt. Burns was in no way to blame,
the car having been brought to IN
immediate stop. Further than the
shock from fright and the fall to the
street the little girl was uninjured,
and it was said lastsnight that she had
entirely recovered from the effects of
the accident,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
GREEK ELECTION
STILL IN DOUBT
Although the Government in Of
ciaI Announcement Virtually
Admits Defeat of venizelos,
the Soldier Vote May Change
Result.
(By Associated Press.)

Athens, Nov. 15.-The Greek gov.
ernment, in an official announcement
issued this afternoon, virtually admit
ted that Premier Venizelos and the
Liberal party had been defeated in the
general elections held throughout
Greece Sunday.
The announcement stated that the
government will await the final com.
pilation of the returns from the elec.
ton, nd if it is then shown that Veni.
zelos has been defeated, the principal
leaders in the present government will
tender their designations before the
convocation of parliament, in conform
ity with the provisions of the consti.
tuition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
President MOtta, OF Switzerland,
Expressed Hope That I. 5.
Would Join Soon
CHURCH BELLS TOLL. AS
LEAGUE MEETING BEGINS
Working Organization of thu As
sembIy Formed Yesterday A.
ternoon Consists OF Commit.
tees of 81 Members Each,
Representing All States Par e
ticipating.
(By Associated Press.)

Geneva. Nov. 15-Paul Hymans. of
Belgium. was elected permanent pres
ident of the League of Nations, at the
opening session of the leaGlc assem-.
bly, here today. President Motta. Of
Switzerland. in welcoming the dele
gates. expressed the hope that the
United States would not delay much
longer in taking it's legitimate place
as member OF the League
Working organization of the assem-
bly, formed this afternoon consists of
committees each with forty one mem
bers, representing all the states 1t
tending.
The debates today indicated that
Lord Robert Cecil, Leao Bourgeois,
Rene Viciani and Slgnor Tittoni are
likely to become the leading figures on
the floor and that the small states are
showing a spirit of independence. and
will not accept pre-arranged programs
without having their say.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
LOCAL WEATHER STATION
ADVISED OF STORM

The local weather station was adj
vised at an early hour last night by
the weather bureau at Washington to
hoist storm signals here. but there
was no Indication Of the. probable IN.
tensity. of the, storm. According to
the message from the bureau north
west winds prevailed on the Atlantic
coast from Miami to Cape Hatteras
at p. m. yesterday. The disturbance
was then central over .ae east Gulf.
and reported to be moving northeast
with increasing intensity. The bureau
stated that the wind will shift to the
northwest by Tuesday morning, and
will probably reach gale force. Ship
ping will remain in the harbor until
the disturbance passes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
BOLSHEVIkI MASTERS OF
cRIMEA PENINSULAR

Paris. Nov. 15.-Sebastopol has fall
en-, the bolsheviki having occupied the
city last night, according To unofficial
information received by French tor
eign office.
The bolsheviki is reported to be
masters of the whole Crimean penin-
sular and General Wrangel and his
staff, and NJ. Martei. the French high
commissioner have been taken on
board Of French warship and are ex-
pected To- arrive in Constantinople late
tonight or tomorrow.
Reports coming frem Constantinople
last night were to the effect that Gen
eral Wrangels army has been com
pletely wiped out and is continuing its
less disorder.
1t is also reported that many of his
officers committed suicide when over
whelmed by the enemy. 1t is stated
that a mob has looted the American
Red Cross at Sebastopol.
Constantinople reports that the boil
sheviki artillery played an important
part in wiping out the Wrangel forces,
being very destructive.
The foreign office information re-
garding Sebastopol came through the
usual unofficial diplomatic channels
Official confirmation is not expected
by the foreign Office until NJ. Martei
reaches Constantinople.
1t is conceded. however. that the
whole of the Crimean isthmns must
be given up as lost by General Wran-
gels forces.
The French American and Pritish
ships did not leave Sebastopol until
the bolsheviki forces were within the
walls of the city. They were loaded
with refugees, as well as remnants of
Wrangers army
The French officials are loath to con-
cede that General Wrangel will cease
to be factor in the Russian situation
and voiced the hope that he might re-
organize the remnants of his army in
Constantinople.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
RETURN OF CONSTANTINE
ISSUE OF. CAMPAIGN

The issue of the campaign was the
return of former King Constantine to
his throne, from which he was depos.
ed during the war This was opposed
by Premier Venizelos.
Demetrios Gounaris, former premier
and leader of the opposition, who was
the opponent of Premier Venizelos in
the balloting, was the candidate of
the elements desiring the return OF
Constantine. M. Venizelos on the 9th
er hand is unalterably opposed to the
return of the fallen monarch.
A bitter campaign has bene waged
by both sides and no matter which
side carries the elections trouble is
fearad Claims Of certain victory
were made by both the Venizelists
and the royalists with Indications that
M. Venizelos would poll a big majori-
ty in the new provinces of Macedonia
and Thrace and the islands, but that
old Greece would witness a fierce
struggle.
Gounaris made preparation for quick
flight in case the elections went
against him, having requested pass
ports to Italy on Friday last
| Exiled during the war on the charge
of high treason, he was permitted
with the approval of M. VenizalDs. to
return to take part in the campaign
but should he fail of election his par
liamentary immunity would expire i'm
mediately.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
MORNING TRAIN TO ATLANTA
LEAVES ONE HOUR EARLIER

Effective yesterday morning. the
morning passenger train for Atlanta
over the Southern Railway leaves
Brunswick one hour eaclier, the
change of schedule having been an.
nounced several davs ego. The train
now leaves the city at $40 a. nj. in
stead of at 9:10 as previous arriv-
ing in Atlanta at S:45 p. m. The new
schedule will prove mtIe Convenient
than was the old one. and was made
so as to make connections at JesuL
with the through train to Jacksonville,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
McRLD PROBLEMS TO BE
MET WITH DETERMINATION

Geneva, Nov. 15-Determination to
meet the intricate problems in world
affairs and lay firmly the foundation
stones of the League of Nations was
evident in the demeanor of the dele
gates of forty-One countries when they
convened here today for the first ses-
sion of the assembly of the league
Although differences of opinion are
already arising relatively to the Dan
zig question, the make up of the COM
mission on mandates and other mat
ters, there is an evident disposition
to meet the situation with fairness
and open minds.
and Central American countries have
full delegations here for the session.
The United States is not officially
represented at today's meeting but
throughout the sessions there will be
present American observers who will
keep Washington fully informed Of
the developments.
At meeting of the council of the
League yesterday arrangements were
made for the United States to have
representation on the financial COM
mission as well as the commissions
on mandates, should she SO desire.
The election of a permanent presi-
dent, several presidents and the ap-
pointment of few committees was
the first work to be disposed of by
the assembly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
GREAT PICTURE ON AT
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Brunswick movie fans viii have an
opportunity to see an unusually inter-
esting photo-play today at the Grand
Opera House, where King vidor in
''The Family Honor a big First Ma
tional production, is the attraction.
The picture was on the program yes
terday also, and those who saw it say
it is one of the best that has been
shown In Brunswick in some time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
PERSONAL DEFEAT OF
VENIZELOS CLAIMED

Athens, Nov. 15.-While the avail
able returns indicate the defeat of Ven
izelos and the Liberals, when the votes
of the soldiers from Athens. Piraeus
and other districts who are at the
front. have been counted the situation
may change in his favor. The opposi-
tion claims sweeping victories. howev-
er, even the personal defeat of Veni.
zelos in Piraeus, his home district
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
SIX PERSONS INJURED
in SAVANNAH CAR WRECK
(By Associated Presa.)

Savannah, Nov. 15.-Six persons
were taken to the hospitals here to-
night as the result of the derailment
of a speeding trolley car bringing
workmen into the city from Port Went
worth. The car crashed into con-
crete wall with considerable force,
after leaving the track. D. M. Gray,
aged 81, the motorman, is believed to
be fatally injured. The extent of the
injuries sustained by the others had
not been determined.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
DEATH RATE FOR 1910
LOWEST FOR THE NATION

Washington, Nov. 15.-The 1919
death rate in the registration area OF
the United States embracing 81 per
cent of the total population. was
shown in statistics made public today
by the census bureau. Il g the lowest
A rate of twelve and nina-tenths per
cent per thousand showed a drop of
five and one-tenth, per cent ner thou
sand from the unusually high rate Of
1918, which was due to the prevalence
of influenza.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
FREEZING WEATHER
is ON THE WAY

Washington. Nov. 15.-There, is
freezing weather today as far. south
as central Texas, and zero weather
in part of Wyoming, eastern Montana,
said reports to the weather bureau.
Failing temperatures in the, Ohio, val.
ley and Tennessee tonight and Tues.
day in the east Gulf ana Atlantic
states was the forecast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
RINGING CHURCH BELLS
ANNOUNCE OPENING

Geneva Nov. 15.-The opening of
the first assembly of the League of
Nations was announced at II o'clock
this morning by ringing of all church
bells in Geneva. The streets are be-
decked with the flags of practically
all nations except Germany, Austria
and Turkey. Only a few American
flags were noted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
Attacks American Treaty Plan.

Toxic, Nov. 15.-Marquis Okuma,
former Japanese premier, addressing
a meeting today, strongly attacked the
plan to exclude Japanese from Ameri'
ca by treaty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
CREW OF WRECKED STEAM
Err ARE RESCUED
(By Associated Press. J

sault Ste. Marie, Mich@ Nov, 10
twenty-five of the thifE-three alem-
bers of the crew of the. ireigh stoaE
ser Francis j. Wildlar, With, was
wrecked off White Fish P'einS4 eiday
night. arrived here today aDS ia the
Tug Iowa. The remainder are being
brought here by the St.eamer Aims
worth. It is thought thta all Mem
bers of the crew have been res cu2d.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
HOUSE or LORDS PASS
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
(Bv Associated Press. J

London. Nov. 15.-The Irish home
rule bill passed the House of Lords
on first reading today The measure
has already been passed by the House
of Commons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-16
The Russia aed Army Occupied
the City Sunday Night Ac-
cOrding to Advices
BRITISH AND AMERICAN
SHIPS TRANSPORT REFUGEES
Reported That American Red
Cross Was Looted by the Boil
sheviki When They Entered
the City and People Flee to
Other Places For Safety.
tBy Associated Pressl

Constantinople, Nov. 15.-Sebas-
topol fell to the Russian Soviet
forces at 5 o'clock Sunday after
noon, after the evacuation plans
had been fully carried out, accord
ing TO information received here
today.
Washington, Nov. 15.-All avail
able American warships in the
Black Sea will be used to trans
port refugees leaving the Crlmea
in advance Of the arrival of the
Bolsheviki forces. it was announc-
ed here today.