davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
SD MEETS
|AA||AH TODAY
GREAT GAME pRohise1 AT HIGH
SCHOOL COURT MH,s AFTER.
NOON AT = CLOCK.

An interesting game of basketball
will take place at tha H gh school
court today, at O'clock. between
Glynn High and SavanEah High. The
nome boys have been Dracticing earn
estly, and promise a good game from
the time the match commences until
the final whistle blows.
Savannah has u good record. not
having been defeated tlis year, but il
seems highly probable that the Glynn
High Boys will mar tlis record.
Cant. HALEY Martin, in an interview
yesterday, stated that he and h.s
team were confident OF victory. He
made an earnest plea to the businesa :
men of the city to come out and see
what has been accomplished. by Glynn
High
Capt Martin would give no definite
lineup. but it is understood that the
following an will comprise the team.
HALEY Martin. captain, center. Cor
mac McGarvey, rear guard. Gene
Gignilliat. left guard Earle May, left
forward. Palmer Sm.t tn, right for
ward. Lloyd Butler, substitute. Spen-
Ger Harrison. substitute.
This lineup is as strong as can be
mustered by any High school in the
state. Each of the above boys is an
artist in his line and the Red and
White" can we'll hope fors victory.
Plenty of seats will be provided. so
all who come can sit down during the
game.
small admiss on of 25 cents Will
be charged to defray the expenses 'i
our boys when they visit other cities
Don't forget-game called at
o,c,ock today. AT High school court
Admission CSC. Tickets for sale by
High school students.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
Mayor.

where it has been postponed on ac-
count of climatic conditions.
"We are now organizing a force of
clerks who will be equipped to ex-
anime the schedules as rapidly as thev
are received from the supervisors.
These clerks will make preliminary
count of the population. This pre-
liminary count will be made public az
rapidly as the totals for the cities anu
the minor civil divisions are obtained
The population of the cities will oe
announced first. We hope that the
total population of the country will be
known in September or October OF this
year, and the population of the cities
should all be announced by May or
June"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
POPULATION Of
CITIES BY JUNE
STATISTICS, OF SOME CITIES
PROBABLY Be COMPLETED BY
MARCH OR EARLIER.
plane at Iowa City, la.

Washington. Jan. 23-Announce
ment OF the population OF practically
all cities of the Country by May n
June and che total population of the
entire country in September or Octo.
Der is the expectation of the directo:
of the census. Sam l.. Rogers.
Population statistics of some of the
cities probably will be completed by
March or earlier. Washington, d. C.
is expected to be the first as it was III
the thirteenth censxs in 1910. In thl
year it was taken April Il. md an.
nounced June "a. Rhode Islands pop.
ulation in 1910 was announced first of
the states on July q. New York city
population was announced Sept. 2
BostOns Sept IA. and Chicago's Sept
Is.
The center of population. Blooming
ton. Ind. was announced July II, and
the country's total population was
made public Dec. 10.
"The enumeration is in progress
throughout the entire country said
Mr.. Rogers today "Advices from
the supervisors indicate that during
the first week OF the work at least 20,
900 enumerators were started.
I'VE find that in some districts it
will be necessary to postpone the
enumeration because of weather con
ditions. There has been no oppo"i
ton to furnishing the information re
quested by the enumerators.
"The supervisors report the com
plet.on of the enumeration in many
districts, and as rapidly as the emu
merators turn in their portfolios they
are being examined in the office of the
supervisor and are being put in shape
to come to Washington. The super
visors have been instructed to send
the schedules as rapidly as conslgn
ments can be made ready. We, thel q
fore, naturally expect a large amount
of the work to reach the office in
Washington during the latter part OF
this month or the first of February,
but as a general rule the enumeration
will be completed throughout the Ell
tire country by the first of FEBRUARY
II will be some time, however, before
/ it will be finished in the districts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
TO BRUNSWICK CITIZENS.

It is highly imperative that Bruins
wick get complete showing in thf
1920 census.
This object can be gained only
through the active interest Of every
citizen. otherwise the record will not
be complete and Brunswick will suffer
urge upon each and every citizen
of Brunswick the great Importance o.
seeing to his own record. If YOU have
not been counted. do not delay in mott
flying the census supervisor or Bodid
of Trade at once. That is your solemn
duty as citizen.
Every citizen should be certain that
his residence as citizen is estab-
lished in the record. Above all. the
faithful citizen will exert himself to
the utmost TO guarantee for Bruins
wick that full showing which she de
serves if she will help in providing It
"a showing which undoubtedly will
| inspire much pride and give Bruins
wick far greater prominence as city
]. HUNTER HOPKINS.
Mo1-Or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
HAVANA HARBOR STRIKE
REACHES GRAVE STAuE

Havana. Jan. 23.-tBy Associated
Press THE strike of the Federated
harbor unions now in its fourth week
has assumed a graver aspect. The
men have rejected offers of an in
crease in wages within ten days and
thereafter settlement of other erie V
aances, provided they return TO WORK
at once.
The strikers decline to return 10
their places Professionally unless given
20 ne, cent. of their original demands
or 25 per cent of them and assurance
of governmental decree reducing the
nrices of the necessaries of life 20 per
cent
The engineers. firemen and other
employees excluding tranmen OF the
United Railways called strike for TO
day ostensibly against the high cfst
Of living but presumably in aupport CT
the harbor unions. This strike wouiu
seriously interfere with the hano ing
Of the sugar crop in Havana, SahIA
Clara ana oriente provinces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24

g Washington. Jan. 23.-By Associ
Aated Press.)-Secretary Daniels today
took issue with William Je:ininga
Bryan, who stated in public addresses
that Chairman Cummings. aI6f the
democratic national committees either
SHOULD dis9ss0ciate himself IRON. Gov
Edwards OF New Jersey, WINS was
elected on a wet" platform. or resian
the national committee Craftsmanship.
Mr.. Cummings attended the governor s.
inaugural dinner. at which IN Edwards
presidential nomination boom wa
launched. and in reply to Mr.. Bryan.
said he was present only as nell
tra!"
Mr.. Daniels said he had read Gov.
Edwards platform with a great deal
of interest and had found at least 80
per cent of il" excellent and agreeing
thoroughly with the principles of dem
ocratic statesmen of the pas; ana
present Naturally the secretar!
sa d. he could not agree with NJ. EU
wards on the prohibition question, bdt
this point should not be allowed 10
overshadow the great good in the re-
mainder of the governors platform.
Il believe continued the secretary.
that Mr.. Cummings acted with per
feet propriaty in accepting an invita-
tion to "A dinner given to democrat c
leader If | were national chairman |
woud not hesitate to attend sich Il
dinner. Mr.. Cummings undoubtedly
would have accepted if the dinner had
been to Mr. McAdoo. Mr.. Palmer. Mr..
Hoover or any other noted democrat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
PROTESTS EXTRACTION

Boston. Mass. Jan. 23.-Tha n
tional equal rights league hos tele
graphed Gov. Allen, Of Kansas, nrg n
him not TO extradite to Arkansa,
Robert L. Hill, president of tho Pro
gressive Farmers Household Union
Il negro organization which is said tc
have been responsible for the negro
uprising near Enine, Ark. three
months ago in which 4 score OF per
sons were killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24

proved the contact. In the meanlnnc
the citizens OF Glynn who had voled
for the good roads bonds We're grow.
ing impatient-they couldn't under.
stand why the work on The roa Is lad
been held up.
But it's all over now.
bly, and this morning Mr. Smith, OF an
officer of his company, will arriN 9 in
Brunswick with the contract. a.!
agreed upon some months ago. and i,
bond to secure its absolute perform
ance-and meet the board of county
commissioners at a special meeting
anad after few formalities, give the
word to the foremen to proceed with
the work.
Several carloads of machinery have
already arrived from Atlansa. and with
the equipment that will be furnished
by the county, there are ample faciii
ties to begin work w.thout fur -her hil
drance
/ Project 65-the picric acid road;
one of the most-it not the most---im
portant highway leading into ;sruns
wick, and its completion is low only
a matter of comparatively short
time.
| And be it remembered. that this /;
OILY one project out of many, VA. .cf
! the county commissioners expect Il
complete during the year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
MRssssJlul4ET GORDON LOWE, TO
DELIVER ADDRESS ON WORK
OF THE GIRL SCOUTS.

On Sunday afternoon at o'clock 81
the BijOu theater, Mrs. Juliet Gordon
Lowe, head of the international organ
ization of Girl Scouts will present
world famous picture showing the
wonderful work done Y other cities by
Girl Scouts.
Mrs. Lowe is well-known and popu
lar here. and her enthusiastic work in
behalf of many movements devoted 10
the uplift of the race has met, always.
with the most generous approval III
this city, especially among those who
have given these matters sincere
study.
Mrs. Lowe is daughter of Gen. w.
w. Gordon. of Savannah. Her cir
hood was spent in Savannah. After
her marriage to Mr.. William Lowe, OF
London, England, she made her home
in that city, but her interest in and
her affection for her native land, and
n,.ts l.,la far h h 1nr, nxrf
never wavered.
Being on terms of the most fr' emily
intimacy with Miss and AIR. Baden
Powell, organizers of the English Cir
Scout movement, Mrs. Lowe several
years ago conceived the plan Of organ
| izing such a movement in Aheric L
Her success in tbs will be well dem
onstrated by the picture which Man
ager King will present Sunday in
courtesy to Mrs. Lowe.
! The occasion of this event in Bruhs
wick is the visit or MISS Hun. : Ne"
York sociological worker who is tour
ing the country. Mrs. Lowe. VINO Is
spending the winter in Savannah. IL
seizing this opportunity to give oo'
CITY the pleasure of hearing whats Is
being done all over the word D!
organizations of this kind. MISS HUI
will give an interesting lecture during
the picture.
Manager King is making ffepar'
t.ons for large crowd, LAS it s ex
pected that practically allkBrunST'cE
ians interested in welfara %olf VIII
want to hear the lecture andeee th'
pictures. {2nL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24

INGToN BUREAU, Td BEGIN AT
oNcE-NoTHlNG TO FURTHER
DELAY MATTERS NOW.
After having been subieefed;to Pres
ident wilson's apothesm ign @atchful
waiting. the Board of Co,fag commis
aioners have at last recfisaai istrue.
tionS to IS
Proceed.
And that means proceeH with pro
ject No Ga, known in exclusive cir
engineers, county 4snim ,.slon
ers, ETC. as ihe Picrie AcItaoad
And the final word the asarrs from
headquarters, if you pIeas{s; lta.i been
cent over the telcgrapn4anlsyl 81 ,nono
wires to
Proceed!
And the Gym county commission
crs will proceed-to proceed.
The gladstone news was flashed over
the wires early yesterday. mornin@
frcm Washington that the aforesaid
project had been approved b, the
chief of the bureau of public roalaz-
and that was just what Chairman
Constance Miller and Secretary Paul
Twitty had been anxioGsly await nG---
the word to go
ington but from State Highway EnGi
neer w. r. Neel, at Atlanta, ami FROM
none other, also, than then the smith
Construction Company-by long dis
tance phone-that they were not only
on the way but that two Of their fore.
men had already arrived-ready to
begin work
It's Il familiar story-this plcri;
acid road paving-Dlt it VIII oeaf
brief repetition 1t is this-The coun
tv commissioners awarded the con
tract TO the Atlantic Bituiittic com
many, of Richmond. That contract did
not meet with the approval II I'll"
Georgia Highway Commission. Fheh
the Smith contract was pessed lpon
the commissioners and after Il thGl
ougb Investigation of its specific ltionS
which were at the time ambiguous
the commissioners accepted that
contract.
Then came the hitch at Washington.
a long, indefinite, tedious .elaY But
the commissioners allowed no 81. 81 io
grow under the feet-they iGS'SleI
that the smith contract, as approved
nv them, and by the state commission
he approved by Washington, i'll ordei
tbat th.. long delayed work might be
gin.
DAYS and weeks passed into n"nlhs'
and there was no authentic wor from
Washington. County tiglnee' Noh
ant and Chairman Miller went 10
Washington and consulted wifh ohiei
Engineer Wilson. and laid bare the
facts before him. He WAS lnpre5"ed
and did not hesitate TO say so, ANA
auement that statement that the po
iect was all that could be required.
But the days went by. and there was
on ominous silence from haadquarter;
at Washington. Nothing could 0s
ldone until the word was given l'ohl
that source 1t meant federal ald--o'
no federal aid. The county tH''imiS
-siopers hands were hound hard and
fast. Telegram after telegram was
shot into the Office of the chief oi ihs
bureau, but nothing of il tangible re
ply was forthcoming.
The Georgia Highway Commission
had done all it could dot had ap
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24


powers for tn.
Paris, Jan. q!
Dutch government
supreme council
tradition OF The io
peror was received
and GeciphCred at
ton.
In advance of the rev
contents it was believed
lands government had
comply with the allied dem
It was thought in diplomatic olIS
lhat in case the authorities al H.
Hague We're seriously considering de
iivering over the former German
ruler they would have required sur.
ther time to weigh all the poin : n
voIved
Hollands reply to the allied de
mand for the extraditi0n of form J..
Emperor William of Germany is ax
pected to be delivered to peace con
ference ofiic ais here today bS TIC
Dutch minister.
Explanations of the position cf the
Dutch government are said to bc civ
en- in the note.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Hot Springs, N. c.. Jan. 23.-
Mountain Park hotel. which was
formerly used by interned Germans
as barracks, was completely de-
stroyed by fire of undetermined origin
early today. Ths loss is estimated 1t
100000, :.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
/ Is Increased as
|maha Division is Opened

The aerial mail service, VIII en has
proved not only practical but i zeal
success between eastern cities and
between New York and Cleveland ard
Cleveland and Chicago. recently was
extended farther west. Regular seerv-
ice has been set up between. On,Iha
and Chicago. The pnoto shows The
first plane TO make The trii, taxing on
mail at Iowa City, Ia. miGwa! be-
tween Chicago and Omaha LieI:t.
pilOted the plana which maize
The trip n four ard one half h'rre.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
IS
DEFENDED BY
SECY. DANIELS
Head of Navy Takes Issue With
Bryan In Controversy.
SAYS GOV. EDWARDS
PLATFORM IS EXCELLENT

CHAIRMAN OF DEMOCRATIC 4.
TIoNAL COMMITTEE ACTED
WITH PERFECT PROPRlETY IN
ACCEPTING AN INVITATION TO
b, A DINNER GIVEN TO A DEMO.
CRATIC LEADER-CUMMlN
WAS A "NEUTRAL" GUEST.
ONLY, HE SAYS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
PEACE TREATY
MORE HOPEFUL
OF COMPROMISE
Pronounced Advance Made On
Article Ten Which Is Chief
Cause of DissensiOn.
KENDRlCK MCCLELLAN
DRAFT DRAWS ATTENTION

FUL OF A COMPROMISE ON THE
TREATY THAN THEY FAVE
BEEN FOR MANY WEEKs-CoN-
FERENCE WILL EXTEND INTO
NEXT WEEK IN ORDER THAT
OTHER POINTS At ISSUE GUILD
BE CONSIDERED.
Washington. Jali, 23.-(By Assoti
ated Press.)-AS as'result OF thG pro
Isress during The nast two days by the
bipartisan com!filsspe of leaders seek
ing to compromising differences on lac
peace treaty $sssslas today wefes
more hopeful oisssettlement Ct t'ls
controversy thaffssSssley have been for
weeks.
Reports Of conferees that decided
step forward had been made in tne
negotiations as Article 10 Of the
league of natiessf Covenant. the chief
stumbling blockH~sand that deaaite
agreement on that point might be
expected at ths.#ommittee meeting
late today, revived the activities of
the mild reservationists Of both sides
in paving the way for acceptance OF
the committees agreement should
one be reached.
Many proposals for changes N the
league reservation on Article 10 were
considered yesterday at the confer
ence of the four republican and five
democratic leaders and it was re-
ported the republicans were in
mood to make materia, concessions
regarding the form and langpaae or
the reservation though remaining
firm in their stand against any
change in its fundamental prime pies.
iOne of the proposals of the demo
Gratis which was said to have rec aived
major attention. was along the lines
of the Observation-Disclosures draft. II
would declare that the United States
assumes no obligation to protect Ior-
eign territory by use of her ermed
forces or an economic boycott without
specific action and approval by con
gress and reserves the privilege OF
offering good Offices in adjustment OF
foreign disputes.
Regardless of whether the Article
10 obstacle was disposed of at the
meeting today. leaders said tie con
ference would have to extend into
next week in order that other points
at issue could be considered.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-24
LONG AWAITED |
!. ORDER COMES
TO
w.
Washington Bureau of Good
Roads at Last Approves The !.
Smith Contract.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ARE HIGHLY EiATED

WORK ON PicRiC ACID ROAD,
WHICH HAS BEEN HELD Up FOR
MONTHS, AWAITING approval
OF CONTRACT BY STATE HIGH
WAY COMMISSION AND WASH
INGTON BUREAU, Td BEGIN AT
oNcE-NorHlNG TO FURTHER
DELAY MATTERS NOW.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
REBELS AIDED
BY ARMY SEIZE
BOLIVIA GOVT,
(Bv United Press1

Santiago, Chile, July 13.-Revolu-
tionists, joined by government mill
tary forces, have overthrown the gov
ernment of Bolivia and a republican
leader has assumed the presidency of
the provisional republic established,
according to dispatches from La Paz.
the capital of Bolivia and the seat of
the revolution. Troops from rural
sections are said in the dispatches to
be marching toward the capital, where
more fighting may take place.
Dispatches today from Antofagasta,
on the Pacific coast, said that Presi-
dent Gutierrez Gerra and his cabinet
have fled from La Paz and have taken
refuge possibly in the mountain sec
tions of Bolivia.
Although dispatches are not ex-
pllclt as to the extent of the revolution
they indicate the Bolivian government
was overturned by a combination OF
revolutionist residing at La Paz and
military forces in the employ of the
government Movement of troops from
the rural sections to the capital did not
set IN until the revolution already had
accomplished its purpose, and the pro-
visional republic established.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
DELEGATES ENTHUSE
AS UNION APPROVED
(By United Press)

Chicago, July 13-Amalgamation
with the labor party was voted un-
animously today by the national con-
vention of the committee of As, and a
joint meeting of the two factions was
of the union. Car mems hall will be
set this afternoon for consummation
the scene of the meeting.
When the decision was taken bv the
committee convention today, dele
gats waved pennants aloft and leap
ed upon chairs to give expression
u their yells of approval. The dem
onstratlon was started when the COM
mlttee on political procedure report
ed favorably on the proposal to
amalgamate wit hlabor. 1t was pre-
sented amid a great burst of applause
and was put through without dis
senting voice. Then with enthu-
siasm still at high pitch, delegates
representing farmers organizations
marched into the convention hall of
the labor party. Behind them trail
ed the delegates of the committee of
48.
At this afternoons meeting, leaders
Of the committee and labor party
predict a speedy union of the two ele-
ments, fusing all liberal factions in
to united third party when one more
state has ratified it's formation.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
SUICIDES ON BELIEF
HIS BULLET KILLED
tBy United Press J

Worchester, Mass. July ia
quarrel over the amount of taxi fare
to be charged today brought on an
exchange of shots in which Harold
Joyce was shot by James Rice
Thinking that he had killed Joyce,
Rice then turned his pistol on him
self and suicided. Abraham Smith
with whom Rice started his first quar-
rel and at whom his first shot was
aimed, escaped unhurt. Joyce's in
jury is not regarded as serious The
bullet tore through the feshy part
Of his cheek, causing sharp flow of
blood and required extended surgical
attention before he regained con-
sciousness.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
tRy United Pressl

London, July 13.-Lithuanian troops
are mobilizing for an attack on Polish
forces in the Russo-Polish front, ac-
cording to dispatches from Kovno to-
day. Already sorely pressed by the
oncoming Bolshevist army, i. seems
probable that the Poles will eventually
be displaced from the entire sector.
kovno dispatches say that the Polish
armies have retreated in good order to
allow new line of defense, destroy
ing communication is their rear and
lnflicting heavy losses on the van
guard of the Bolsheviki.
Warsaw advices today says that re-
ports persist in Poland that the Boil
sheviki do not intend to stop their
campaign against the Poles, although
the supreme allied council has asked
for an armistice. An agreement be-
tween Lithuania and the Russian SOW
let government calls for military help
by Lithuanians, which accounts for
tht mobilization against the Poles.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
7 TRAGEDIES
BRING DEATH
TO ; VICTIMS
by United Pr%ssy

New London, Conn, Juy 13.-Mrs
Arthur Decordova, wife of a wealthy
New York broker. was shot and in
stantly killed by her chauffeur, Ber-
nard Geissler, who then took his own
life. Mrs. Decordovan's body was found
beside her car this morning, while
Geissler was a short distance away
breathing his last.
Police investigating the double
tragedy can find no motive for the
cr.me except suspected relations be-
tween the two principals. From evil
dence already uncovered, police are
convinced that Geissler was the slay-
er of Mrs. Decordova and that he
then took his own life.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
THIRD PARTY
ADOPTSDRAF.T
OF PLATFORM
(By nited Press)

Chicago, July Candidates for
the newly amalgamated third party
for the presidency and vice presiden-
cy will be nominated tonight, it was
agreed at the meeting this afternoon.
A platform for the party was also
agreed upon at the conference. 1t
includes advocacy of public owner
ship of utilities, withdrawal of the
league of nations, recognition of Irish
independence, the restoration of free
speech, equal economic and political
rights for all, abolition of the use
of injunctions to restrain labor, and
opposition to compulsory military
training.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1920-07-13
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

Kansas City, July 13.-Wheat re-
ceopts 81 cars, market irregular, No.
2 hard $3.50, No. red S2.S5. Corn
market unchanged, No. 2 white STA.