davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18
Kelley Military Academy
Burlington, Kansas

A small select school with spien-
did homo iifo for your boy. One
Instructor for every ten boys.
Military 'drill, all athletics: stu
dents prepared for all colleges
aud universities
summer camp begins July 3, 1890.
Boatlng, swimming, golf, horse
back riding Tutoring under ox-
poricnced instructors. Eight weeks
800.
Address, Col. clyde ". Terry,
nOx t0t, burlington. Kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-18

possess tho weapon. Mr.. Doollng
said.
MIR Won Schlcgcll has accounted
for practically every minute OF his
time from tho sunday before tho
murder" said Mr. Duoiing.
Won Schlcgcll was examined in the
presence OF Iuttleton Fox, attorney
for Mrs Walter Lcwisohn and her
sister Miss krauss. who dinod with
Elwcll at the Rita Carlton hotel sew
erRl hours before his death. Won
SchlcEell said he had diucd at the
llitz that Same night with n woman
companion he revealed to the district
attorney but which has not boon
made public,
II don't know. We are moro In.
tcrcstcd IN Elwclls murder than In
some OF the other things that arc
cropping out"
Won Schlcgcll, who IN vice prcsi-
dent OF a rubber company, told Mr..
DoolinE he returned To hts apartment
In the I<nickcrbockor chambers
about II o'clock Thursday night,
went to bed and did not leave hts
homo next morning until $50. Tho
murder was discovered Friday at
S;30 a. m. by Elwclrs housckocpcr.
Asked whether Won Schlegcll had
seen Elwcll and Miss Kraus dancing
together at the ritz and whether no
had recognized Won Schlcgclrs greet
Ing on the floor. Mr. DOOllng re-
piled
District Attorney Swami an
nounccd tonight that Miss krsua and
Mrs. lnrzcn. the housckccpcr. would
he questioned again tomorrow,
LEXINGTON, Ky. June IL Anne
Russell GRITTY, daughter OF Porter
Gritty Of Versailles, Ky prominent
socially throughouth the llluc Grass
region, and whom local police he.
lievc Is the Annie" mcntioncd by
New York authoritiea In their an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
Dr.. Simon P. Drew
says Morgan is Fair
To Race
IGlEgREg MEN FOR HIM
othing To Statements
Made in Fairmont
!. Monday

WHEELING, oct, 16.-That the
attack made upon Judge E. F. Nor
gan. Republican nominee for gov;
afnor OF West Virginia, by the Rev.
Eifbank Tucker, colored speaker,
Fairmont Monday night, was abb
solutely unwnrranted and untruth'
full was the declaration made last
night to an Intelligencer reporter
by.Dr. Simon P. Drew, the famous
deaF6 evangelist and pulpit orator
OF Washington, D. c., who is known
aes the colored Billy Sunday"
I9r. Drew arrived in Wheeling
"wednesday and is making arrange
4i1ents for a public address to the
ooIored people OF Wheeling and vi
entity before leaving the city. Dr..
Drew comes well recommended by
leading members of both the Unlted
States Senate and House OF Repre-
ssttatiYes. He bears letters OF rec.
t5mnendaffon from Senator Warren
q Harding, United States Senator
Howard Sutherland, Senator Davis
E1kins and Congressman Reed,
George NJ. Bowers and Woodward,
as well as Congressman NJ. NJ.
Nicely. DIR. Drew is the founder
and president OF the White Cross
Free Labor Bureau Of America;
pastor Of the National COsmopolL
TAM Baptist church Of Washington,
and one Of the most famous evan
gelfsts of the colored race. He is
accredtted with having converted
more people than any other evan
9eliss of the colored race in the
t4nlfsd States, fully 100000 colored
pgpple In different sections OF the
ceuntRy having been reached by
his preaching. With this standing.
Drew will be heard with a
gteat deal of regard when he an
gwers.,the attack upon Judge Nor.
(, esaIi.s sr5la.4ss,
ri. Drew takes issue with the
eSeYs' Eubank Tucker, who, In his
saTmont address Monday night, IS
redi6Ad with having said that II
6dge5Morgan is elected governor
spf Vest Virginia Judge Morgan
would recommend Jim Crow cars
III. the state Of West Virginia. Con.
SHarniffR this attack, DR.. Drew said
to- The ntelligencer:
s.s9sJudge Morgan. who is running
fnF governor of the state OF West
irgipta, Is one of the faircst pub
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk, A. G. Mar
L. D. Martin and wife to j. How
ard Coleman a parcel OF land in
Pennington, $1700.
Pepper, a parcel of land in the
Barnes addition, Fairmont, $2,250.
Ella H. Morgan and husband to
Bessie Thomas Straight, n parcel
OF land on Flat Run in Warrington
district. Consideration $4,000.
West End improvement company
to William D. Hall, q parcel OF
land on CASTOR avenue IN the city
OF FaIrmont. Consideration $4,000.
West End Improvement com
pany to Frank C. Crawford, par
eel OF land in the West End addi-
ton TO the city of Fairmont. Con-
sheraton $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16

lie men ii he today. His dealings
Win our race have been impartial
aud as q leader OF the race want
d contradict the attack which was
made upon him by Rev. Mr.. Eu.
banE Tucker Monday night &C
fober II IN the court house OF Ma
rion county at Fairmont, w. va.
Nh. Tucker, being lost for speech,
INJECTED the remarks which were
unwarranted and untruthtul.
have worked for the election OF the
late William Mckinley, the late
Theodore Roosevelt and Former
President William II. Taft, ana
am working with my coat and hat
Warren G. Harding November COM
am here to say that 95 or 80
per cent. Of the negro citizens OF
Inc United States will vote Tor
Harding and Coolidge"
"The canvas which / have made
In The state OF West Virginia
among the coal miners OF tho col
ored race and other citizens, ! find
there Is an overwh Ginning majority
to elect Judge L. F. Morgan gov.
ernor OF West Virginia, therefore l
challenge the Rev. Mr.. Tucker to
prove his statement II Judge Nor
gan should be elected governor a
Jim Crow law will be elected in
West Virginia, and am willing 10
debate with him at any time and
any place that can be arranged;
II am president OF the White
Cross Free Labor Bureau Of Ameri-
ca which has branches in every
city. more or less, west, north anu
east, and find there is no unrest
In this state nor no bitter feeling
against Judge Morgan. AS evan
gelist, l have travelled extensively
through the state attending meet,
ings, verify that the Christian
public is with Judge Morgan .or
governor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-16
Sergt. Humphrey
Saw Much Service

Sergeant Ben Humphrey, a tall
good looking chap who has been
on recruiting duty here for four
months for the Marines is Consid.
cradle of soldier man even as
they go in these days. During the
war Humphrey was with the Firth
Marine which was part Of the
Second division OF the first Amecf-
can army and he was under fire III
four Of tho biggest and hottest bat
Ties of the final phase of The war.
In all he was Oh the other side for
Is months, but he did not get
scratch and today does not show
sign of the hard service he saw.
Humphrey has made many frtenGs
here and is quite popular. the
Marine headquarters in Fairmont
is at 315 Main street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04
DISTRICT DENTAL SOCIETY
WILL MEET HERE TODAY

The members OF the Eleventh Dis
trict Dental Association will convene
in Brunswick this morning for their
annual meeting, and an interesting
program has been arranged for the
event. with a number of important
matters scheduled for action. The pro
gram will compose interesting papers
on subjects pertaining to the profess
sion which win be read by prominent
dentists of the district.
About fifteen out-of-town dentists
are expected to be present for the
meeting. and they. will. given a
cordial welcome to- the city by local
members of the profession, and ev-
erything possible will be done to make
their stay in Brunswick pleasant
Officers of the Association are Or. G.
r. Lovelace. Waycross. president:
DIR. A. A. Lowsry, vsldosta. vice presi-
dent: DR.. F. D. Atkinson, brunswick,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04
HERD OF REAL ELKS in
BRUNSWICK YESTERDAY

A number of Brunswick people had
the opportunity yesterday TO see a
herd of three large handsome elks.&
probably the first specimens OF this
beautiful animal. native to the north
arn wilds, ever brought to this sec
ton. The elks arrived aboard the
Clyde liner, Lake Stillmore. which
reached part Tuesday evening. and
were unloaded yesterday mornings
They were taken aboard the motor
launch, Frederick, and carried to Can
mons Point, on the north end Of st.
Simon. where they will be placed in
the large hunting preserve owned by
the Eagle Pencil Company.
Douglas Taylor superintendent Of
the property came up from st. Simon
to superintend the transportation o.
the elk to the game preserve. Mr..
TAYLOR says that last winter the Eagle
Pencil company imported about sixty
deer. and that this herd did so we'll
on the island that they decided 10 inn
port a herd of elk to st. Simon. The
animals attracted much attention here
and the experiment will be watched
with interest. Others will be added
next year. if it is found that they
thrive in this climate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04
JAP NEGOTIATIONS
TO Be CONTINUED
Action Of California in Passing
Constitutional Amendment Re
stricting Rights of Aliens to
Own or Lease Land Will not
Interfere.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington. Nov. 3-The adoption
of the voters of California at the polls
yesterday of the referendum measure
restricting the right of aliens TO lease
or hold real property in that state will
not affect. it was learned today, the
continuance of the negotiations be
tween the Japanese ambassador and
the department of state as TO the fu-
ture status of Japanese in California,
and the general subject of Japanese
immigration, 81
The japanese question has long
been a serious one on the Pacific coast
and the action of the state in restrict
ing the right of aliens to own or lease
real estate results from the growing
increase in the Japanese population.
and the activities of the Japanese in
agricultural operations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04

Four Small Boats Enroute From
New York to Miami Came in
Contact With Jekyi Jetty

Had the wind been OF high velocity
craft, enroute from New York to Mi
ami. would have been dashed to pieces
when they went upon the ietty at
jekyl Tuesday afternoon. as this is
a dangerous place when the wind and
tide happen TO be agains. any unfor-
tunate who happens to get in the
wrong channel.
The four boats in question, all small
and gasoline engine type. were bound
from the northen metropolis and Mi
ami was their destination.
After stopping here for supplies the
boats started south via Jekyl creek.
and landed on the west side of the
jetty at the mouth of the creek. The
'navigators" of the boats evidently
were not well acquainted with the
water leading into Jekyl creek and in
stead of entering on the east they
went to the west where there is moth
lhS UuC uitu Kat Dut tllS " as uOI Olo-
covered for the fact that it was high
water and both the fiat and the ietty
we're covered with water.
Two of the boats crashed into, the
rocks and had narrow escape from
total destruction. They were not bad
ly damaged when they struck the
rocks of the ietty but had not assis-
lance been near at hand the result
would have been serious: The tug
Raymond CHANGED along and one of
the half sunken boats was brought tot
the city and turned over to the Bruins
wick Marine Construction corporation
and this. with another, also damaged,
was hauled out and will be put in a
condition and 5the entire
fleet will proceed TO Miami.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04
BONDHOL DERS BUY In
GEORGIA HOTEL SITE

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 3.-The bond
holders, in the Georgia Hotel Com
pany are determined to make. what
they can out of the property which
was secured several years ago as a
site for big tourist hotel. The pro-
ject fell through and yesterday at
the public sales the property was Of
fered to the highest bidder A COM
inittee from the bondholders bought
it in for s25.500.
The property comprises seven and
sixteenth acres in one Of the most
fashionable subdivisions OF the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04
FAIR STOCKHOLDERS.
J. WILL MEET TONIGHT


An important meeting in connectloh
With the final plans Of the South Al
lantic Fair Association will be heid
in the assembly rooms OF thes 'oaru
of Trade tonight. at which time perma-,
mont organization will be effected ana
stems toward the Inauguration OF the
nroiect will be taken. Plans VIII De
outlined upon which the work is 10
he carried out, and everything VIII De
gotten in shape to begin active work
on the project without delay. A com
m;ttee is to be appointed for the pur-
nose Of visiting the various countries
that will be invited to become asso-
c,atsd in the fair movement, ana the
A,eopla will be given an opportunity
4, subscribe for the stock, and to lend
81 active cooperation. In the fu-
Is : monthly msstinss will bs held.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04
Y.W.C.A. COMMITTEE
HAS BEEN NAMED
List Composed OF Wide-Awake
Ladies Who VIII Garry the
Campaign to Success

Complete list of Brunswick women
who will participate in the Y. w. C. A.
$4,000 campaign next week Was an
nounced at the, meeting of the execli-
tive committee last night.
The entire campaign force will open
the campaign with a big joint meeting
Monday evening at which time instruc-
lions to team workers will be given
and names drawn. There will be few
short talks and Y. W. C. A. songs to
give the campaign a spirited send-off.
Lineup of teams follows: Team No.
1.-CaDtain, Mrs. A. NJ. Way; Mrs. Y.
e. Bourne, Mrs. l.. NJ. Orr. Mrs Sara
Lee. Mrs. c. H. Leavy, Mrs. p. RI. Lat
inner. Team No. 2.-Captain, Mrs
II. c. Roughton Mrs. NJ X. Tavel
Mrs. Robert Little, Mrs. Coleman
Mrs. Edna Hanson, the Misses Hardy
Team No. 3.-Captain, Mrs. r. E. Sher-
man; Mrs. G. P. Smith, Mrs +. C. Hy-
er, Mrs. T. j Mccall, Mrs c p Dusen-
bury, Mrs. F. l.. Webster. Team No.
captain, Mrs George Brown; Miss
Helen Miller, Miss Willie Belle Gale.
Mrs. Frank Stacy, Mrs. c. " Collier,
Mrs Nat Nightingale, Mrs Rihcard
Gould. Team No. captain, Mrs. j.
w. Simmons; Miss Anna May John
son, Mrs. o. S. Perdue, Mrs. Victor
Jones, Mrs. S. L. High Team No. g..
Captain, Mrs. Joe Lambright; Mrs. w.
R. oBwler, Mrs. Louis Elliott, Miss
R. Bowler. Mrs. Louis Elliott, Miss
tain, Mrs. c. Z. Hight; Mrs. Vassar
Cate, Mrs. Sam Blown. Mrs. W. H. Ber-
RE, Jr.; Mrs: HsGigniliatt. Team No.
S.-Captain, Mrs. A. L. Church; Miss
Anne 3AIaxey, Miss Florence Maxey,
Miss Buford Aiken and Miss Florence
Aiken.
Actual subscribing will not begin I'M
til Tuesday morning. Short noon-day
meetings will be held during the week
of the campaign for the hearing of
team workers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04
NO SERIOUS KICK
ON RESULTS HERE
Every BrunsWickian Who Was
Up on Political Events Ex-
pected Result Yesterday

When a person SAID yesterday 81
told you So" the person or persons
addressed said, 80 did T.
There was not a half dozen sur
prised people when the result of the
election was discussed, as all had ex-
pected what happened. They did not
think that the landslide would be as
strong as it was but they really
thought the great Democratic leader
would be a martyr as conditions over
which he had no control were against
him. Governor Cox has nothing to
be ashamed of-he made a good fight
and clean fight and it.wnatSthe sport
would say, an easy loser
Everybody admits that the end of
the campaign means return to some
thing better. the worst was here al
ready. Conditions will improve and
this is true whether or not it should
have been Harding or Cox. The bust
ness man will now know which of the
great parties will control the destinies
of America for the next four years and
will govern himself accordingly. The
tension is over and matter will become
normal again.
\ Many surprises came when the re-
suit was announced One of these is
the great majority received by the
Republican candidate in New York
and another is the fact that the wo
men voted for Harding. 1t was thought
that the influence of Samuel Gompers,
president of the. American Federation
of Labor, who supported Cox, would
bring about Democratic success in
many doubtful states, but this does
not seem to have been the case and
the influence of this big leader among
the sons of toll was not even of a
noticeable nature as wherever great
masses of workingmen voted Harding
won by big majorities. showing that
while his followers loved Gompers in
social way when it came to politics
they voted as they desired.
But. locally speaking, it is agreed
that the president-elect is good man
and what the other parts of the coun-
try can stand it is certainly the case
here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04
OFFICIAL RESUl1
IN GLYNN COUNT
ABOUT AsExPtGTEl
Unusually Le Iiekef 4
Election Mana BeSF 4
Many Hours Ye<d DAY
ALL AMENDMENTS ARE
0VERWEL All iL Y CARRIEL
Work of Consolidating the Re-
turns compIetd Yesterday
Afternoon. and Will be certi-.
fled to State OffitiaIs.

1t was late in the afternoon yester-
day before the election managers in
lGlynn county compieted their work
of consolidating the vote IN the presi-
Dental election Of TUESDAY. This was
caused by the UNUSUAL length 81 the
state ticket, containing as it did many
constitutional amendments. IN add.
ton tosathe full list of state house
officers, supreme court judges, and
Others, and not by the number of
votes cast.
The result of the vote in this county,
as finally announced by the executive
committees is as follows:
For president Gov. Cox received 469,
to 80 for Senator Harding The Demo
cratic electors received 416 to APO
votes each.
For United States Senator Thomas
E. Watson received 379, as against 22
for Harry S. Edwards. his Republican
opponent
FUr SOFtiuOT HOHldS w 1dfuNiHk
got 4o4. while 464 votes were cast for,
Attorney General Napier. Other state.
house officers received approximately
the same number, there being but
few votes difference between til various
candidates.
Congressman w. c. Landlord re-
ceived AL votes, while Hon. L. n.
Akin for state senator and b. f. Mann
for5representatiy9 from Glynn county
ware given 43S and AS respectively.
All the constitutional amendments
We're carried by vote of approximate
ly 336 for to SO against. There was
little variations in the vote as between
the amendments. five of which pro-
vided for new counties.
The county officers received sub
stantially the same vote. some Of the
names being scratched a little more
frequently than We're the Others The
vote for county commissioner wass
about All each. The Republicans poll
ed a total of 80 votes in the county
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04
PRESIDENT WILL MAKE
NO STATEMENT NOW

Washington, Nov. president Will
son was up early this morning and
after breakfast spent some time on
the south portico, enjoying the sum-
White House officials said they did
not expect the President would make
any statement today on the result of
the election.
Secretary of State Colby declared
he was disappointed and distressed.
However," he added. q cannot but
feel confident that. in some way, by
some avenue not at this moment dis
closed, this country will act up to the
highest conception of its duty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04
"MUTT AND JEFF" FAILS
TO WIN POPULAR APPROVAL

Although greeted by large audi
ence, Mutt and JEFF at the Races the
musical comedy at the Grand last
night, failed to meet popular approx
al and lacked much of coming up to
expectations. There We're some good
features, however, and the audience
found some consolation in the fact
that its faults were only emphasized
because of the unusually high-class
attractions that have previously APP
peared at The Grand this season. The
cartoon series Of comedies have never
been popular with Brunswick audien-
ces. anyway.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04
LITTLE JOE HILL HURD
RAPIDLY RECOVERING

Little Joe Hill Hurd, the bright and
manly six-year-old lad who was run
over by motor truck and seriously in
jured several weeks ago is rapidly re-
covering from the effects OF. the ac-
cident, according to Dr.. w. NJ. Odum.
the, attending physician. The little
boy was able to leave his bed yester-
day for the first time since the acct
dent. in which his left leg was brok-
EN- in two places. It will be several
days yet. however. before he will be
able to leave the hospital.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS
NO COMMENT ON ELECTION
(By Associated Press. }

\ Washington, Nov. 3-Presi- \
4 dent Wilson had no comment to \
\ make today on the result of the \
\ election yesterday, nor did he \
\ send any message of congratula- \
4 ton to President-elect Harding. \
\ Rear Admiral Carey T. Grayson. \
\ the Presidents personal physi- \
\ clan, said that the President had \
= spent restful night, and that he \
y was in good condition this morn \
4 ing. \
\ y 4 \ \ y \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04
RAILROAD BILL is HEAVY

Washington, Nov. 3.-The private
operation of railroads for the first six
months after the federal control bill
cost the government total of $685.
100000, according to figures made pub
lie today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04
A. c L. Bull DING
NEW CINDER PIT

A carpenter gang of the A. G. l..
railroad is engaged in extensive repair
work on the company's local buildings
Their work while here VIII include the
building Of new cindsr pit IA the
yards in the vicinity Of the shops.
This work viii involve the expenditure
OF quite lot Of money. and several
weeks win be required to eotnplete The
work. The const rps1ion MP a. IS eosl.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04
FACTS CONCERNING THE
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE
Warren G. Harding
(Republican.)

: irthplace-Corsica, o.
Age-Fifty-five years.
Parentage-English ancestry.
Education-Ohio Central College.
Newspaper publisher
Public Career Member Ohio Senate
10000; Lieutenant-G of Ohio,
19O4-O6; Republican nominee for Gov
ernor, 1910; United States Senator,
1881.
Marriage Florence King, of Mari
on, in 1891.
Religion Baptist.
aoms=zMarion. @.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-04


Tampa, Fla, Nov. 3.--One negro
and two whites have been killed and
three whites wounded as the result of
race clash just outside OF Ocoee,
Florida, during the election yesterday
afternoon, and at an early hour this
morning fifty blacks were surrounded
by some two hundred and fifty white
men, in a half mile stretch of woods
near the scene of the trouble.
According to reports received in
Tampa, an unknown negro appeared
at the polls with gun. After hav-
ing threatened trouble because HE
had not been allowed to vote, when
he opened fire his shots wereSreturned
and some fifty blacks barricaded them
selves in the house of a, companion
named July Perry, where they fought
off the whites until darkness. when
they slipped into the nearby woods
using cane patch for protection.
While slipping away Perry was
seen and taken prisoner, after having
been wounded.
Late reports say that his bullet rid
died body is now hanging in tree
near the town.
Sheriff J. Frank Gordon, of Orange
county, is in charge of the situation
with a dozen Or more deputies, and
stated early today he expected no
more trouble.
The white victims Of the race clash
are: dead. Leo Bogart and Elmer Nc
Daniels.
Wounded: White youths named
Salisbury. Hanna and Wilson
Trouble in Manitee
report received from Bradentown.
Manitee county, Florida. states that
a negro. who carried shotgun to the
polls at that point. was shot through
the stomach and dangerously wound
ed by some unknown person in the
crowd with which he had engaged in
an altercation.