davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Corean Outbreak Feared
japanese Commander Says Ma
journalists Eomert Disturbances

TOXIC, Aug IS (By The Associated
Press).-The situation in Corea is be-
coming more serious, said General Ut
::uNomlya, commander OF Japanese
.Gfces IN that country, when inter
vvewed by the spondent of The
iiamato Shimbun upon his arrival to-
eay at Shimonoseki, Japan. He said
saa1 conditions have been aggravated
w organization Of the activities of
S SSofean natioaaIists, especially in Man
;, Inc General expressed the opinion
.as( moderation in the police system
Ill OoTea Is impossible at present, be-
ssuse serious outbreak might occur
at any time.
GENERA Utsunomiya has been pro-
m 49, from commander in Corea to
military councillor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Coal Production Slumps
Indiana Strike Blamed for Fall.
ing OFF of 100000 Tons

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-A slump in
the bltumlnous coal output for the week
ended August 81, of more than 100000
tons, or per cent from the 1920 record
established the preceding week. was
shown IN report to-day by the Geo
logical Survey, placing the weeks total
at 10,961 900 tons.
The decline was attributed in part to
the new outbreak of the day mems
strike IN Indiana, which by the end Of
the week had tied up four-fifths of the
mines in that state Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
travelling Men Back Harding

-. IAFge delegation Of members Of
.ae National Commercial Travellers
1s.afo'ng for President Club, will leave
. .'i Tor Marion on September "a, to
S ;aAe part in the travelling mems
ITtmoonstration at the home of Senator
s;sroing on September 25. CONNER
MSl travellers from all parts of tho
s,Osntry will greet the Republican
:, .,"'nee on that day, and it promises
De one of the big events of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Fire Destroys Girls Cottage

AUBURN, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-Fire de-
stroyed The Haven, girls cottage
in the George Junior Republic, Free.
vile, last evening, all of the girl citi-
zens residing in it losing their belong
ings. Most of the girls are from New
York and Syracuse. The fire was
caused by children playing with
cattails ignited as torches. The loss
will exceed $4,000 and the insurance
was small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Man Is Fatally Hurt, Drivers
Arm Is Broken as Auto Slid

Wilson Acker, sixty-nine years Old
o. O.: lo' twelfth Street, Long Island
NY, aled IN st. Johns Hospital there
he was struck by skidding automo-
bile at Ely and Jackson avenues. Long
Islend City. 00's
The skidding of the car threw the
driver, Samuel Voss, of 4 Lombardi
Street, Brooklyn, across the seat with
such force that his left arm was
broken va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Army Planes Reach Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 27.-Planes
Nos. 2, and 4, of the army aviation
expedition returning to Mineola, N. Y. .,
from transcontnental flight to Nome,
reached here at 3: IA p. m. to-day, hav-
ing travelled the 1870 miles from Fort
Gibbon in one hour and fourteen min
utes. Plane No. was expected later in
the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Dublin Mail Raps Se;1ad

DUBLIN, Aug. as.-OfHcial reports o
the recent Queenstown riots, received
at Dublin Castle, say that six shop
were wrecked and sixty-four damaged
The footing of three shops is also re
ported.
mail train was held up while @,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Hunt Woman Named Clara

The auth0rItles are looking for a
woman named Clara, who Harris said
was to have met Mrs. Schulz at the
Summit Avenue station IN jersey City
on Sunday last Harris said Mrs
Schulz told him last Friday that the
woman, Clara, had arranged with a
station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Friar, parents
Of the dead woman, called at the Dis
trict Attorneys Office in the Bronx
yesterday afternoon to answer cues
tons. They said their daughter was
an upright girl. and that they had no
idea who murdered her, but that they
did not suspect her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
an
thlna's Ex.Premier Guarded

nUbE, Aug. -28-Wang Stang, for
L a Premier of China and one Of the
aueis OF the defeated Aufu Club, has
sa1iVed at Kobe. Special precautions
VI sie taken by the police to protect him
ne landing and interviews with him
we're forbidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29

r. looking for comfortable Furnished
Iribn.. Consult select list In to-day's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Expect to Name
Mrs. Schulz's
Slayer Soon
BERGEN Prosecutor Hints
One of Several Persons
in Case Will Be Arraigned
for Crime Tomorrow
Chauffeur Still Sought
Officials Not Yet Satisfied
With Story of the Hus-
band; Will Stay in Jail

The Investigation into the mystery
=. the murder of Blanche Schulz, whose
Aodv was found in a vacant lot at
c-antwood, n. j.. last Wednesday. pro-
sneed little material evidence yester-
asx. A. c. Hart, County Prosecutor of
uaekensack, \. j., intimated that one
- the several persons connected with
-. case would be arraigned on a
charge OF murder either tomorrow or
Tuesday in the Bergen County Su-
preme Court.
Activities of the Bronx and New
Jersey officials conferred chiefly on the
testimony Of George Harris. the chauf-
:eur who voluntarily reported at the
Alexander Avenue police station late
Friday night. After being questioned
IN the Bronx. Harris left with the New
Jersey officials for Hackensack, where
he will be further examined.
Harris said on one occasion that he
ana Mrs. Schulz. had opened q joint &C
court at the Central Savings Bank in
East Fourteenth Street, Manhattan, in
the names Of Harry and Blanche Har-
rs, with equal privileges of withdraw
81. He said he had deposited $3.50 and
Mrs. Schulz had deposited $50.
Italian Chauffeur Sought
District Attorney Martin of the
Bronx announced that his Office would
cooperate to the fullest extent in the
Investigation Detective Brancato was
sent n search Of the Italian chauffeur
referred TO as Joe by Frank Schulz,
husband Of the murdered woman. This
is the same man that Harris declared
vas rejected sutton of Mrs. Schulz.
In Hackensack. County Prosecutor
Hart SAID the investigation was pro-
ceed.ng on the same lines as previous
days He sad he was still dissatisfied
With Schu'z's story. The husband. he
said, would be kept in Hackensack
Jail until he WAS questioned further.
Schulz VS. taken out OF the jail
yesterday morning to the morgue
where ne viewed the body OF his wife
He broke down. He was then taken
back to the jail in a roundabout way
10 avoid the crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-29
Boycott Also Threatned

The women made public a telegram
winch they said had been sent 10 John
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
GENUINE CROCODILES FOUND
IN LOCAL WATERS YESTERDAY

While engaged in era abiding out in
the bay yesterday, party of boys sue
ceed in capturing number of gen
uine crocodiles. which they brought
into the city upon their return. While
aiiigators are quite common in local
waters,their frst-cousin, the crocodile.
is rarely seen, and the specimens cap
tured yesterday attracted considera bic
attention. Crocodiles are known 10
infest the Okefinokee, in limited num-
bers, but so far as is known the ones
on exhibition Yesterday afternoon are
the first ever seen here. At first the
saurins could not be identified. but
when shown to an old sailor. who has
travelled in all parts of the world, he
Immediately pronounced them to be
genuine crocodiles. They were OK
hibited by the young son Of Y. T. WAY
who was a member of the party which
captured them. About eight of the
crocodiles We're found, the largest OF
which measured nearly two feet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
N, WALSH BUYS THE
SCARLETT GROCERY
Announcement of important Bus
mess Change Made Yester-
day, Whereby Popular Nor
wich Street Grocery Passes
Under New Management.

An announcement {hat will be Of a
great de al Of interest in local business
circles was made last night. when it
became known that Mike Walsh one
of the city's best known a:-d most pop
ular citizens, had concluded ,negotia
tions for the purchase of the +. NJ
Scarlet grocery store, on Norwich
street, near X
The deal was consummated yestel-
day afternoon, and it is stated that
Mr.. Walsh win Immediately assume
the control and active management
Of the business. which had been Of
fered for sale on account of the recent
death OF the proprietor. f. NJ. Scar
lett, Sr. The store is one of the city's
largest retail grocery establishments,
carrying complete line, and enjoying
an extensive patronage.
Under the ownership and manage
ment of Mr.. Walsh it is certain to
maintain its present high standing in
the business circles OF the city, estab-
lished by the former owner during his
long business career here. Mr.. Walsh
has been a resident of Brunswick for
a number OF years, having formerly
held the position as traffic manager
of the Ga. Coast & Piedmont Railway.
About two years ago he resigned his
position with the railroad to become
associated with the Yaryan Company.
having since been a valued employee
of thta concern. Mr. Walsh has a host
Of friends in Brunswick who will wish
business undertaking. The, amount
involved in the transaction was not
made public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
DRUG STORE BOUGHT BY
UNION DRUG & SEED co.

A deal which has been pending for
the past several days was consummat.
ed yesterday morning by which the
Wade drug business, located on Nor
witch street became the property of
l.. H. Patterson and associates III the
Union Drug & Seed Company and the
store will be continued under the man.
agement of Mr.. Patterson. with Phar-
macist Hobby in charge Of the store.
The name he been changed and it
will be knownsin in the future as the Nor
wich Street Pharmacy. Among the
new features will be the addition of a
prescription department, this being
done at once and with such an excel
lent prescriptionist as Mr.. Hobby in
charge the store will be certain to sue
ceed.
Mr.. Patterson will remain with the
Union Drug & Seed Company's store
on the corner of Monk and Oglethorpe
streets but both places will be under
his management
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
NINE PERSONS DIE
IN NEW YORK FIRE
New York Has Fatal Fire, and
Great Docks at New Orleans
are Also Destroyed Yesterday
Morning.
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Nov 20.-Nine persons,
constituting every member but one,
of two families, lost their lives early
today in a fire which destroyed five
story apartment house on West 146th
street. Fourteen other families eth
er escaped from the burning building
or We're rescued.
Nearly one hundred men, women,
and children, clad in their night gar
ments, swarmed to the fire escapes,
some making their way to the ground
while others huddled terror-stricken,
on the platforms in midair until they
were carried to safety by tiremen.
All OF the dead were found on the
fifth and top floor after the flames
had been brought under control.
Robert Walker, d resident of the
neighbOrhood, climbed the fire escape
before the arrival of the fire depart
ment, and carried to safety an infant
which had been abandoned in its crib
by a family living on the second floor
The cause of the fire was not learned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
Position is Assumed That Arti-
Gle Eighteen is Indefinite
and Hard to Understand
INTERNATIONAL MILITARY
FORCE IS SUGGESTED
The First Step Through Official
Channels to Effect Changes in
the Original Draft of the Doc
ument is Under Discussion by
the Assembly.

Geneva, Nov. 20.--An international
military force. with an international
staff, was proposed 10 the assembly of
the Ieageu Of Nations today by Sem
ator LeFontaine, of the Belgian dele.
cation.
The first formal step looking toward
revision Of the covenant of the Lea
que Of Nations was taken by the as
sembly at today's session. Dutch Min
ister Of Foreign Affairs Van Karna-
beck. introduced resolution for the
reconsideration OF article IS, having
to do with the registration of treaties.
The resolution provides that recon
sideration he conducted either by the
assembly itself or by & committee to
make the meaning Of the article clear
er
Minister Van Karnabeak first called
attention to this article at Yesterdays
session. He said that there were sew
eral interpretations of the article
which in brief provides that treatins
between nations shall not be binding
until they are registered with the
League and proposed that it be studied
carefully with view to classification.
The entire demand of the assembly
Is now in the hand Of the committees
which have been asked TO report at the
earliest possible date on the questions
which arg considered susceptible OF
prompt solution.
During the debate today Newton w
Rowell, Of the Canadian delegation.
pointed out to the assembly the dan
ger involved in an attempt to Interfere
with the internal affairs of any conn
Try. Canada, he said would never con
sent to any such interference. Rowell
was referring to the demand that had
been made by Senator LeFontaina Of
Belgium. that raw materials wherever
found, be made available for use OF all
nations. The question Of raw material.
Rowell said, would be question ct
lHteFnaI analrS,
Senator LeFontaine somewhat start.
led the assembly by declaring that the
world is not yet ready for disarmament
1t is necessary to say frankly to the
people that the time for disarmament
has not yet come" he said. Before
the world could disarm, he added. ..es-
tirely different ideas than those which
prevail before the war must be incnI-
Gated and applied
He proposed that armaments and
armies he comprised in the inferno.
tlonal force, with an international
stan, ready to be used .'in the caus.,
of right in such cases as arose from
the present situation in Armenia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
ATLANTA POLL CE.
ARREST SW|NDLERS
ParaphenaIia Alleged to Have
Been Used in SwindIing
Through Bets on Fake Horse
Races Saized in Raid.-Large
Sums Involved.
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Nov. 20. Paraphenalia
that is alleged to have been used in
swindling operations conducted
through the means of bets placed on
fak, horse races, and which is, esti-
mated to have natted the syndicate
which controlled it more than three
hundred thousand dollars here in the
past month, was seized in two ralfs
made this afternoon by Solicitor Cen
eral Boykin and his deputies.
The raids followed the arrest yester-
day OF a man giving his name as Abe
Powers. Nsso is being held on bail of
twenty-five thousand dollars. No ar
rests were made in the two raids to-
day
In q raid tonight in another part of
the city deputies from the sheriH's
office are reported to have captured
ten thousand dollars worth of narcot-
les. Vigorous efforts are being made
to break up the operations of an al
legged dope ring" in this city, and q
number of arrests in this connection
have been made during the past sever
al days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
ARP LANES TAKE UP
MANY 'iJ0Y-R|DERS'
Number Of Brunswick People
Take Trip Up Among Clouds
Trying Out the New and Rap
idly Developing Method of
Travel.

Yesterday will ever be a memorable c
day in the lives of large number OF
Brunswick people who. for the first
/ time, experienced the sensation of fly
ing, thereby trying out the new and
rapidly developing means of travel
the airplane. And most of the ven.
turesome passengers were enthusias-
tic in talking of their trip up among
the clouds. declaring it to be most
delightful experience.
The two passenger airplanes of the
U. S. Aerial Transport Co., which are
now stationed out at the Golf links
were kept busy all during the after
noon yesterday, flying over the city a
number OF times. Those who went up
declare that the view OF Brunswick.
as seen from the air, is. sight that
will within itself repay one for the
trip. 1t is possible to get an accurate
view of several miles every detail
of the city and harbor standing out
clearly and distinctly.
The planes are operated by experi-
erced pilots, and are to remain in
Brunswick for several weeks. After
hearing the delights of the trip as told
by those who have already gone up
others are anxious to try it, and the
planes will no doubt be very much in
demand this afternoon. and during the
entire stay here.
Among those who went for ..ioy.
ride, in the air yesterday were J. E..
Rentz. G., w. Scott, ~ Emanuel, Jr..
R. R, Bryan. J. NJ. Blieden LII. Leavy.
Jr, 2. f. Lambright, E. w. Butts, F
D. Aiken. Jr.. Edwin Fendig, Mrs j.
W. Simmons and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Jones.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
BIG COTTON. MEETING WILL
BE HELD SOON IN MEMPHIS
(By Associated Press. J

Memphis. Nov. 2O.-The jcleaNng
house association. the chamber of com
merce and other organizations. of the
city today joined in the call of the
Memphis cotton exchange for con
vention to be held here on December
rs OF representatives of cotton ex-
changes, banks, merchants and plant
ers for the purpose of devising means
for a reduction of approximately half
of the cotton crop for next year The
convention will also take steps for an
organized campaign to urge diversi-
fed planting throughout the South
1t is hoped to have representatives
from all sections of the South present
at the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
A. KAISER WILL. ARRIVE
TODAY FROM NEW YORK

Y The many Brunswick friends of A.
Kaiser will be glad to know that he
is expected to arrive in the city to-
day from New York, coming here to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays with
the home folks. Mr.. Kaiser is the
senior member of the firm of A. Kaiser
& Bro, one of the city's most extern
sjve department stores, and was for
Years a resident of Brunswick. His
store is among the city's Oldest and
most successful business establish
ments. MIR. Kaiser went to New York
a few years ago to make his home in
that city, but returns to Brunswick for
a visit at every opportunity. and is al
ways given a warm reception by his
host Of friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
LECTURE ON B0LSHEVISM
AT GRAND TUESDAY NIGHT

David Goldstein, noted author and
knights Of Columbus lecturer and de-
batter will deliver an address on the
subject Of "Bolshavism: What 1t Is.
The Remedy For It." at the Grand
Opera House ON Tuesday evening. Ev-
erybody is invited to attend this lee
tilre, admission to which is free to all
The subject, which is just now one Of
paramount Importance, will be gone
into thoroughly, and explained in de-
tail. 1t is an opportunity for the peo-
PIE Of Brunswick to become informed
upon a question which is a world wide
topic and a world-problem.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
BUSINESS IN EAST
BADLY YOEMORAL|zED
Major S. K. Brown Returned
Yesterday From a Trip to New
York and the New England
States, and Says Business is
in Chaotic Condition

Major ). Is. Brown, of the American
Tie & Timber Company. returned yes
tcrday from an extended business "trip
TO New York. and the Nrw England
states, where he spent several days
in the interests of his company.
In discussing business conditions in
the East, Major Brown told News re-
porter that there Were thousands of
factory workers unemploy ed, and that
many Of the large factories were COM
pletely closed down. He said that bus
mess in all lines is in condition of
chaos, and that the effects Of the re-
adjustment period are beginning TO be
felt.
Money is tight, said Major Brown.
and 1t will probably be two or three
months before conditions begin to get
back on a normal basis he continued.
The enforced idleness Of thousands of
workers i'll the factory towns is certain
TO result in much suffering during the
winter months. he said and the gen
eral outlook is anything but protnis-
ing.
The period of depression in the
South on account OF low prices of cot
ton and other agricultural products,
as we'll as the big drop in the lnmber
and naval stores markets, is as moth
ing compared to present conditiins in
the East, according to Mr.. Brown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
NEW EVIDENCE MAY DELAY
NAVAL INQUIRY in HAITI

Port Au Prince. Nov 20-The tes-
timony of Signon Bagot. a native g n
darme. to the effect that Lieutenant
Williams, of the gendarmie, beat ma
tive prisoner to death in 1919. caused a
delay in the naval inquiry here today.
pending definite instructions from
Secretary Daniels, OF the Navy, as to
whether Williams will be sent here for
trial. Dorcas Williams. a E sergeant
of marine, the man referred to in the
Testimony. is now confined at Guam
tico, va.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
SPECIAL SERMON TONIGHT
FOR THE BARACA CLASSES

Rev. o. p. Gilbert will preach a spe-
eial sermon tonight at the First Bap-
list Church for the Baraca and Phiia-
thea classes of both the Baptist and
Methodist churches, and a large atten-
dance is expected. The members of
the Methodist classes are invited to be
present at the services because of the
absence from the city of their pastor,
who is attending the South Georgia
Conference, in sessionsat Noultrie. An
invitation is also extended to all young
people Of the city to attend. The SER
vices will begin at 7::20 O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
SMALL POX BREAKS OUT
AT PORT AU PRINCE
(By Associated Press.l

Port Au Prince, Haiti. Nov. 20-An
epidemic OF smallpox has broken out
at Port Au Prince. and is. spreading
rapidly with three hundred and four.
teen cases, all being natives. in the
general hospital under treatment. 1t
is estimated that there are at least
one thousand other cases not yet re-
ported to the authorities. The Amer
ican occupation forces, and the Amer
ican colony are unaffected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
eEoRe,ANs in PITTssuRe

Pittsbirrg, Pa, Nov 90 Governor
Dorsey and party of one hundred and
forty prominent business and profess
sional men Of. Georgia arrived here
Yesterday aboard their special train.
for a visit 70 thes Pittsburg Industries
and educational institutions. They
left last night for Buffalo, aud will
spend Sunday at Niagara Falls. from
where they VIZ go to Boston and New
York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
PRESIDENT WILSON is NOW
WALKING WITHOUT A CANE

Washington. Nov 90 President
Wilson is now able to walk about the
White House without the aid OF
cane it was stated to-day.
4 He uses his wheel chair only for
the purpose of relaxation occasionally
it was said. White House officials
said the Presidents health had so far
improved as to make it possible for
him to address congress in person
when it convenes next month, but as
yet he has made no definite plans to
do so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
GREAT DOCKS IN NEW
ORLEANS DESTROYED.

New Orleans, Nov. 20.-A fire that
started just below Congress street at
an carly hour today in the new ba .
mana wharf being built by Zemurray
Fruit Co. destroyed the wharf and
quickly spread along the Waterfront
until the great docks for the length
of four squares were ahame. The
blaze was finally controlled, after a
stubborn four hour fight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-21
BENSON EXPL AIMS CHARGES
FORGERY AGAINST BOILING
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. Nov. 201Chairman
Benson. of the U. So Shipping Board,
in formal statement regarding the
charges Of bribery against r. w. Boil
ling, the treasurer of the board, de-
clared tonight that Bolling's explana-
ton of the report was perfectly salts
factory. Admiral Benson said when
Boiling was made treasurer of the
board the latter told him the full story
of the charges, and the admiral had a
complete investigation made at that
time. Sfss