davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15
WOMEN CONWCTS
NOT Be WHIPPED
ATlANTA's PRISON COMMITTEE
PUAS STOP TO CORPORAL
PUNISHMENT FEMALES

Atlanta, Jan. 1.-THE whipping of
women prisoners at the Guy stt cade
feet have been issued to Supt. T. b.
Langford by the prison committee OF
the city council
1t was established definitely at the
semi-hearing by the prison committee
that both the state Jaw and the set
'of regulations drawn in 1910 by q
similar body to govern stockade per-
'mitted whipping without regard TO
color or sex
Despite this. no white woman ever
had been dashed. it was declared by
Warden LanLgford Negro women
were punished in the so-ca led buck
ing chair" only when all other disci-
plinary means had failed. ii WAS said
Coincident with the development as
10 whipping ut the city stockade,
comes the announcement from J. L.
Kelly. acting chairman of the state
board of pubic works. that the
board should be called to meet in
Atlanta at an early date to consider
not only the whipping of prisoners in
city stockades, but also in the convict
camps throughout the state OF Geor
gia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15
CIVIL CASES IN
SUPERIOR COURT
SEVERAL CASES of MINOR I'M
PoRTANce OCCUPIED THIRD
DAys SESSION

Civil cases occupied the third days
session Of the superior cohirt and
VIXEN adjournment was taken in the
evening large number Of cases had
been marked OF the docket.
|, Judge E. b. Graham has made 2
most favorable impressioa upon the
Brunswick bar and 20 just on the e
Georgia bench is he'd in higher as
teem ia this SECTION than the judge
OF the ocoaee circuit.
tbs eases disposed of yesterday
were as follows: i
Swift { Cos VS.. y; Y, Wood s'l
!, on s5sceaant. Dismissed At plaintiff
cost * ~ $50. 8t,.
Mrs. lois 'nas. waters IS, Harry
Waters, eail trpseA nis t;e g
'defeaaant's cost. 4 . divorce SUI
asa.nss tks tstsna aasv@s sissa ths
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15
Albany, Ca. Jan. 14.-For m

A bang. Ca Jan. 14-For more
than forty years Rev. j. A Rumney
Albany's famous marrying palSon.
has been marrying couples tn the rate
OF several hundred year, until now.
at the age of past seventy-six, the
number has run well into the thous-
ands.
Though no accurate figures can be
obtained of the number of couples
he has married. it is believed by
many Albany peop.e that no other
minister in southwest GeroSa has
performed as many marriage cere-
mones as he has.
He is nov not actively engaged in
the ministry bot is still performing
marriage ceremonies. He is Meth
odist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15
PAST DUE INTEREST Is PAID ON
2 COUPONS WHICH FoREsTALLs
DiSMANTLING TALK. N.

IT, -
z brunswick citizens. as well as
thousands OF Others Sin The section
trayersed by the A. B. & A. railroad,
Will be- greatly pleased to learn OF
The announcement which comes from
New York that sufficient funds have
been received from the government
under the compensation contract be
tween the road and the railroad adj
ministration to pay interest On the
past due coupons.
recent agitation over the future OF the
A. B. & A. will be u thing OF the
past. The following special concern
ing the transaction appeared IN yes
terday's Atlanta Jsurnal;
"Of particular interest in view of
the recent agitation over the future
of the Atlanta, Birmingham an At
lantic railroad was the Announce
nent Tuesday from Ney York that
the Columbia Trust Company OF that
city, has recatNad sufficient funds
from the Government under the con-
tract the road and. the railroad admin
istration to pay interest at the rate
Of 5 percent per. annun on the past
due copons of the railroads 8 nedcent
income bonds. The coupons number
oil S. G and 7. were due respectively
Septembar /, 1918. March l., 1918,
and September /. 1919. On and aiteI
Monday, January -, 1920. the cou'
ponsh will be paid at the rate OF e2'
each when accompanied by applO-.
pirate income tax cert .ficates.
Brooks Morgan, OF Atlanta, wee
nresident of the A. B. & A., confirm
ing the announcement from New York
said that the. coupons were past due
COUPONS which the road could net nay
before but was now able To pay
through the government coApensa-
,.ios:"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15
HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA At
THE elJou THEArER TO-DAY

r~f = = q 80
/ NapaserSki sing; Of, thee. Biiol,' ir OF
fei'fng a peyeI treat, to his patrons for
the next threee. days. beginniirg to-
day | He has eagaged the Roytlf Haw,
ALLAN ofchesti' ia, composed Of seven
native Islanders, VINO VIA INTRODUCE
their; melodies ON the steel gtitar and
render Incompatible solos on the uk-
elelen., in connection with their native
dances.
The orchestra has played in a mum
Der OF the most prominent cities OF
the United States and comes to
Brunswick most highly recommended.
Lovers of good music will make thos
an occasion of genuine enjoyment.
There will be change of program
during the three days engagement of
this extra ordinary aggregation OF
musica! prodigies, which will include
a change of pictures for which the
guarantees that there
has been no superiors shown on the
screen in many months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15
PRESIDENT ISSUES CALL FOR
MEETING OF THE COUNCIL

:Wagshrington, jar, 14~-TAs Assem-
by Of Of. the Council Ct the League Of
Nations marks Ore tsAsinnins Of
'a3,!!1aev cry ,is iiuts.trastional eo-opera-
ito ana the FIRST great step toward az
IDEAL ,cope$sft Z 81. nations. Pres, dent
wilson declared in issuing call for
the meeting, provided for in the te&ty
of Versailles. Z
I The, text OF the, residents. call was
made public here tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15
LIEUT.. WILLIAMS NOW.

Former Patrolman Joe WILLIAMS,
who was elected assistant chief of
police Monday night, has assumed
the. duties of his new position and
there is no doubt but that he will
make good as he proved. to be one
of the best men who has ever served
in til pocal polio department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15
Clarence 9. Mis,er.

1t is considered likely that the sue
cessor of james B. Reynolds. VIII !
has Just resigned. as secretary of the
republican committee to take charge
OF the Coolidge boom. vii be Clar.
'ence B. Miller, of Minnesota. Mr..
Miller who formerly represented the
Dluth district in. congress, has been
engaged in special work for the nat
ional committee for sexveray months.
70 90 under 3 col cut, Wash .ngton
linsrsH national cemetery. $500. /
The new amphitheatre at Ar
The Arlington national cemetery
in Washington. D. c.. one of the most
beautiful burying grounds in the en-
tire country, has been further decor
ated by an imposing amphitheatre.
designed to serve as "a place Ia which
funeral ceremonies can b. held.
The dedication of the new Ell flee Is
to b soop. !: a.~.-J $3.50. -, :.
= -. T. r
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15
condemned p, Cleveland


same direction. rs
Neostyle Envelope company VS.. H
II. Hxant. Suit on accour-. Yer
diet aud Judgement tor plairtif.
swift 8 Cows. Bea Barnes. attach
mept. Verdict for ilainlQf.
j. viekers & Mana Us. "a. :. Fewers.
dispossessary warraa! ana countef-as-
fadsyft. Verdict TOR h'aintin.
Henry wares VS.. 5oAa Pappa-
george. complaint verdict for the
plaintiff
The case .,4ir y heracitls vs..
Mrs. EIa Howe. ct Al. can't eR y
phmeeAinss 4ss u al ~Aea court
saiourusd icr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15
serst. Clarence L. DalrympIe.

Detective Serst. Dalyimpte, ,c.lfef
GUARD OF the White House. exesutive
offices, has been on duty at the exc
cutive mansion over twenty-one
year. He has intercepted hundreds
OF 'cranks bent Gil harm ng the presi-
dents. He has greeted thousands of
distinguished persons and. ofcourse,
has known intimately the presidents
occupying the White House in those
wars
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15
CENTRAL OF GEoGRIA JUNks /

CENTRAL OF GEOGRIA .JUNKS II
Lyedly, Ga, Jan. 1.-THE Central
of Gerogia railway is tearing UP its
Lyerly-Dewey branch. which was for
many years operated by the CeIseal
to hau, iron ore from the Cclyarton
m mes at Colyarton and then to Dew
ey., Ala.
The road was about nine miles long
but about three miles of the track
was torn up some years ago. since
which time the road has been used
only for hauling the peach crop ana
some lumber.
The tearing away of the Foau rs
denly replored by the business men
of Livery. 1t had been planned on
seyeral occasions to extend The Foad
ia Gadsden. Ala, aud it is ganeraiy
thought the road WOULD have jail
the promoters well had they extepdea
II through ons of the richest POT
lions of northwest Gerogia and north
east Alabama.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15
NoTtcEt

- 4 suitable reward will be paid by
the GAynn County Sank to the finder
Of al or any part Of collection papers
and bills Of Iadlns stolen from our
vault on Sunday night, January 11eh
GLYNN CouNTY BANK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15
.Rk eiislrioNiSTs SELECT
LINCOLN FOX CONVENTION

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE rational
e1ecutlce committee, OF the Prohib
ition party. last night. selected Lin.
coin. Neb.. as the place for no d ng
their convention of 1920 80
July p was selected IS the date
for the convention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15

George Walker, for many years a
local business man and formerly W tn
J. j. Lissner, spent severa days h ere
looking over much property in watch
his children and himself are. interest
ed. esc. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15
TO START AUCTION HOUSE.

Frank G. Benjamin, prominent
business man OF Toledo, Ohio, reach
ed the city some days ago and will
shortly open,a large auction establish
meht. 1t is understood that loea. par
ties will be Interested with Mr. Ben
jamin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15

NOTES

JUDGE couR~hsIER BETTER.
The mans ii'ehds vi Judge II. c.
couryoisier who has. been quite il
FOR the past few days. is greatly
improved and will soon be out aga N.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15

l.. D. Cdham. formr well known
Brunswickian, has been spending a
few days here enroute to his former
hime in North Carolina. where he
will visit relativse.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15
Only Faur EXCEPTING

been declared throuhout Germany
with the exception OF Bavaria. Sax.
ony. Wuertemherg and Baden. accord
ing to Berlin adyices.
Dispatches from gerne say that
during the demonstration before the
Refchstag building in Berlin yester
day two policemen were killed ane
two ara missing. Ten Others were
wounded
Tenty memoirs of the crowd at
tempting to rush INTO the buildins!
were hillel and forty wounded =
Killed and wouniea.
Aerlih, JAN la-sIa4y persons
Eere killed and owunaed q. meies
Retween membrs OF q sob ami police
guards in front of the Reichstas
building.
The mob organized by extremist a.
a protest against the industdial coun
Gil bill nav befoIe the .Rsfchstag,
> began to gather early in the morning
and by noon every street leading TO
the, Tiergalten was crowded With
masses of people carrying red flags
and placa rds. Anticipating a demon
stration before the eRichstag build
ing. the authorities had surroundrl
the building with publis I security
Guards and machine gunners *hS
barred approach to the edifce. As
time PASSED. the crowd was 80 ned by
striking tram employees and soon in.
flamatory speeches were begun by
agitators.
When the Reichstag convened at 3
O'Clock the crowd surrounding the
building is estimated at 10000 and
new delegiatns of working peop.e
carrying red flags and banners in3
scribed with the words "All Power to
Troop reinforcements in huge motor
trucks were added to the guards on
duty but few arrests were made Up to
the noon hour. Those taken in
custody are said to have shouted
Down with NOske."
Attempts were made by the guard
to quietly dispense the mob but it
was heedless of warnings. At last
the mob, regardless OF InacLine guns
made rush against the police lines.
trying to lisarm the guards and dis
was seem that the mob could not be
checked ir any other way fire was
opened on it, The shooting was at
'clase Yange and the front Of the
building was Uttered with dead and
wounded. To most severe casual
ties were inflicted on the crowd which
approached from the Simontrasse
side OF the structure. Order was
soon restored.
The Reichstag continued its sitting
untils5 O'Clock Ut which time 1t was
announced teo bodies Of persons Kill
, cd bad been brought in*s the court
ssns the building.
Rifle and machine gun fif4 ofenaa
on the mob at s:4o i'essE and lasted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-15

Fort Wayne. Jan li.-Condemins
Jack Dempsey as an unt representa-
tive OF American athletes, the Fort
Wayne post, of the American Legion
passed resolution last night decIar-
ing its opposition to his d. Tending
the. champ onship title for America.
The resolution was the result OF
the recent agitation against Demp-
sey because OF his war record, due to
the fact that his service was confined
to IVORY in ship yards.
>: Condemned ~ Cleveland
Cleveland. O., Jan. 14.-Condemna
ton OF the war record of Jack Demp-
sey was vetoed il . resolution unan-
imously adopted by the Meuse- Rhine
Post Of tn American Legion.
The resolution containes an sppre
cation of the war work OF George
Carpenter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
SPANIARDS DYING
OUT; SEE NEED OF
BETTER HYGIENE

MADRID. Spain. June 1s.-spaniards
w are awakening to the necessity OF
improved hygienic measures to de-
crease the mortality OF this country.
Several OF the leading newspapers
have Joined in a demand TINT a min
istry OF health be organized to give
proper attention to sanitary condi-
lions in factories and houses. to re-
duce accidents TO workers and to have
charge OF the erection OF cheap houses
for the poor. old age pensions. health
insurance. maternity allowances, pre-
vention OF epidemics and hygenic in
struction for the people
One newspaper quotes DR.. Juarros
as having asserted that smallpox,
diphtheria and tuberculosis had in
creased enormously; that births had
decreased and the death rate among
infants grown to such an extent that
these eaths now comprised 20 percent
Of the national mortality. An in
finitesimal number OF houses boast
OF a bath. he said. public baths were
entirely lacking and the houses Of the
poor were so badly constructed that
the occupants did not have as many
eonveniences as were afforded by the
prison
The institute Of civil engineers has
taken up the subject and Is agitating
for hygiene measures to reduce the
death rate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
Bishop Flags Women For
Undressing" For Dinner

tafnment- He could not be rightly
consured II he were 10 follow the
French priests example by supplying
brides with such an overall as would
cover their defects But religious
feeling win not. I hope and think.
lower itself 10 Il transient fashion Of
society.
Common Sense May Triumph-
There Is much occasion for reform
IN peoples dress. II IS difficult 10
understand why men have so largely
forfeited the benefit Of color in their
clothes.
Nothing more awkward or hideous
than a top hat can well be conceived.
yet such a hat was until a few years
ago practically enforced upon gen
tlemen in the streets OF London But
OF all male sufferers from the tradi-
tional law OF dress bishops and deans,
I am afraid, suffer the most. Women
all through the ages have endured
pains and even torture in subservi-
ence to fashion At last common
sense promises to win the day in the
dress OF both sexes
It would be a pity II the triumph
OF common sense, so far as IL insures
both grace and ease, were defeated by
such a relapse into barbarism as
nudity involves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
.JezgS VIII Need
S125,O00OOO to
Build Palestine

London. Eng, June 19--"We VIII
have TO raise SIPS, 100000 for expenses
in the settlement Of Palestine"
That IS the estimate OF what It
viii cost TO carry out the Balfour
declaration making Palestine a per-
manent home for the Jews, as figured
by DIT. Charles Weizmann, Zionist
leader and delegate to the allied su-
preme council congerencs at Spa.
1T viii be a gigantic task" con-
tinued DR.. WeiZmann. But Il VIII
not be very difficult. The great prob
lem will be that OF housing More
than 5000 dwellings win be needed at
once and this in the face Of shortage
OF labor, materials and transport
1T will be necessary for US to es-
tablish headquarters and regulating
stations in a number Of ports all over
Europe and IN Palestine in order to
facilitate the passage Of settlers 70
their new home
Il am certain that we will have
the cordial assistance and good VIII
Of the Arab population and I have
constantly urged upon my people the
necessity Of having the help OF the
Arabs in our work. The Arabs are
more than willing for US 10 go to
Palestine and realize the advantage
to them Of our projects"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
AMERICAN GOODS
TURNED DOWN BY
EUROPEAN BUYERS

7 ONDON. Eng. June 1s--European
/ buyers are avoiding American
goods when they can get others
This is the note OF warning ut
tered by the American chamber OF
commerce in London and the serious
ness Of this aspect OF the foreign
trade situation IS emphasized by the
Weekly Export bulletin, which points
out that every factor favorable to
laying that foundation Of perma-
nently great exports Is present-with
the exception OF credit
THE American business world
finds itself almost entirely without
the credit necessary to finance ex-
ports" says the report The glorious
talk about the Edge bill, the billion
dollar fund OF the war finance cor
poration, and the other schemes for
financing exports have all faded
away. The banks appear unable
even to supply all the loans de-
manded for domestic business
The depreciation OF the European
exchanges and the consequent re-
this country Is a factor which many
American manufacturers failed to
reckon in earlier and more optimistic
calculations"
However, the report Of the Ameri-
can chamber OF commerce expresses
much hope in the future for Ameri-
can trade in Europe II the American
merchants viii get together and as
sist in adjusting the exchange bal
ance Without some cooperation in
this way Il is apparent that Ameri-
can business interests VIII suffer in
the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

time a newspaper man and possessed
great influence among his com
patriots
He enlisted in the legion and got
others 70 follow. until a battalion
was formed which made up a por-
ton Of Gen. Alienby's army and did
good work In Palestine
At the conclusion OF the war Jabo-
tlnsky elected to remain IN Jerusa-
lem IN order to assist in establishing
the New Zi0n-one OF his pet theories
In Jerusalem he found that the
Turks were depressing the Jews Is
Of old and he assisted In forming the
Jewish self defence corps, which took
a prominent part in the disturbances
Of April 4 5 and g.
This IS supposed TO be the cause
Of the trial and sentence OF Jabotin-
sky. and the Zionlsts here are await
ing auNiousiy for some explanation
Of the whole affair. Coming on top
OF the alleged double dealing" OF
the league OF nations in connection
with Jewish affairs. g has caused
somewhat OF a sensation here. and
the situation can be easily described
as most tense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
RUSSIANS MOVE
To RESTORE
BUSINESS
Plea of Intellectual Work
ers' Union Gets Support
in Great Britain.
WOULD DISREGARD
BOLSHEVIST RULE

7 ONDON. Eng, June 1s.-An appeal
Il issued by the Union OF Russian
Intellectual Workers. asking help
and support IN their campaign to
establish business and intellectual
relations with Russia, Irrespective OF
the existing CBolshevist) regime" has
met with hearty endorsement here.
H. G. Wells favors Il but asks how
It can be done. when our communi-
cations with Russia are stihed and
our foreign office officials are not so
much public servants as apes in the
letter box through which our CORE
spondence must pass TO the men Of
good viii In Russia"
Bishop Gore favors the Russian in
tellectuals' program, which includes
free cooperation with the Russian
people for restoration Of their eco
nOmie, material and Intellectual forces.
J. N Murray, editor OF the Athen-
aeum. declares the proposal has his
enthusiastic support. as against the
Chickering's Of political theorists"
Professor Jacks. principal OF Man
chester cQ44eEea O1LOEQs Lu4lk4 the
establishment Of friendly relations
between the Russian intellectuals and
corresponding classes in other coun-
tries would be a result OF the greatest
value and might become the means
thereafter to wise political action"
Arnold Bennett agrees that intel
lectual relations should be resumed.
but says he Is by no means con-
WINGED that business relations should
be-" He states the chief thing foreign
nations need about Russia Is reliable,
unparalleled information. and that he
is waiting for trustworthy news
Lord Haldane is convinced that
there as no other way OF hope for
restoration OF Russia to tranquility
than that 70 which the Union OF In
tellectual Workers points"
George Bernard Shaw says: "Of
course we should respond 70 this ap-
peal Il is a disgrace 70 our diplO-
macy that II should have been neces- /
sary to make it."
Sir Donald MacAllster. Sir Harry H.
Johnston. DIT. Chalmers Mitchell. Mr..
c. Loves Dickinson. DR.. ". E. Or
chard. professor L 7. Hobhouse and
other British leaders OF thought sup
port the appeal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
British Labor Party Convention This
Month ProbabLyWiLL SupportSinn Fein
y FLoYD aIACGRIFF.


7 oNDON. Eng. June 19.-The labor
l. party's attitude toward Sim
Feln's demand for an Irish re-
publish will be decided this month
at the Scarborough meeting. Eight
resolutions will come before the con-
vention calling for the recognition
by the British government OF the
Irishman's right Of self determine
tion. Two OF these resolutions urge
the granting Of complete inde-
pendence il the Irish people want It.
An additional resolution demands
autonomy for Ireland, Egypt and
India
The growing issue among British
labor Of the Irish question is reflected
by the resolutions, which never be-
fore took up so much space in a Brit
ish labor party-s convention agenda
The resolutions include:
From Northwest Hull Labor party
That this conference Of the Labor
party expresses publicly its sympathy
with the Sim Fein movement and its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

For the initial experiment a total
area Of about four square miles Of
ground has been secured. About 1900
acres have been laid out for houses,
the remainder being retained as per-
manent agricultural and park lands.
From 10000 to $4,000 persons is the
estimate Of the projectors as to the
number Of persons they will Induce
to locate in the new city. A number
Of London firms are said to have al
ready started negotiations for the
transfer Of their activities to the pro-
posed city
1t is also said in certain quarters
that such places will prove the solu-
ton Of the Vexed question as to
whether or not London shall accede
20 the demand which is being made
by many sections Of the business
world for the erection Of buildings on
the plan OF the American "slzyscrap-
ers.r