davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

VIII You turn Your public school int
a training chaoi for inexperienced
teachers? d
Are not your children as good a:
anybody's children. Of what value
TO you Is the teacher whose person
atty impresses itself upon their char
acters and minds? Economy in edu
cation Is costly. Anything cheap is
CHEAP! Your schools will be worth
exactly what you put into them. I'm
denying your children the best edu-
'cational advantages. you blight the
bud of your community's future.
Will you, Brunswick, take your &C.
customed place in the front? Or. are
you Wiling, in these days of your very
greatest prosperity. to announce that
because Of your POVERTY you are
compelled to fall back in the rear
ranks? For shame to go backward.
On to the front. and hold your stand.
ard high as the highett
Is she not worth as much TO you as
the stenographer who taps the keys
of the typewriter in repetition of your
own thoughts?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

Wakefield, Neb.--" / felt sick all
over and did not know what to do
with myself. I was irregular and
had chills and night sweats, would
vomit at that time. / suffered in
this way for many years and had
medicine from two doctors but they
did me no good and so lost faith in
them. Finally my husband got tired
of seeing me suffer so he got me
bottle of Lydia r. Pinkhain's Vege-
table Compound. 1t seemed to help
me right away, then ] got Lydia e.
Pinkhams Vegetable COMPOUND
Tablets and took several boxes. Now
/ feel just fine all the time SO it
surely is a wonderful medicine. /
have told several ladies about your
medicine and you can use my testi-
monial."' Mrs. JULIET L. PRIMM,
r No. /, Box 4, Wakefield, Me-
braska.
prnadv for Uoxnau,a IIIg ia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22
ASK YOURSELF THESE
QUESTIONS

Brunswick, where is your pride +?
Let it wake up and assert itself! AL
ways you have been among the fore
most in educational matters; your
standard has been high. Though
your teachers salaries in the past
have been mere pittance, still you
could take some pride in the fact that
no others surpassed you.
Do you know how you compare
now Some georgia towns, Albany
Tor instance, offers $4,000 per month
Tor grade work. many offer $4,000;
and all progressive systems offer as
much as 500 per month to any grade
teacher Can you expect to keep the
best OF your teachers at this price. OF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

Women should be taught BY
most precious possession is
happiness, success and attrs1
be attractive or happy witbq
wife and mother, suffering
such as displacements, u,
ties and the consequent
down pains.
1t is such women who .,tatlIslJ
and when such symptoms al
OF all medicines, Lydia e. Fl
which is made from rols al
cotics or harmful drugsAnd
has been restoring Ann Iican|
~ere
Cokesberry, Fla I haH tnnor
and suffered with sever tpain in
my right side. l could NJ stoop to
fasten my shoes and was W able to
do my work. | went tokhe doctor
and he gave me mediciT and told
me to stay in bed for at asst fifteen
days and not even to Ii a basin of
water till / could gaia strength.
enough to be operated IN fot LneYer
would be well without t. Iremem-
bered one OF my aunts GhohaI been
In the same condition and was cured
6y yourmedicine SO took Lydia e.
Pinkhams Vegetable Cempound
ana got well completely. The trlmor
has disappeared and am ablsto do
anything | want to do. ] recon-
mend your medicine to my friends
and you can publish my :estinon-
ial.o Mrs. s. f. RANDOLPH, Bog
IL, Cokesberry. Fla. ,.s'
ALPHABETICALLY the Bess ]
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

Every Georgia Democrat must be
heartily ashamed of the crime com
mitted in Atlanta this week in the
name OF Democracy. The spectacle
of Tom Watson, arch enemy of the
party, leading It around to suit his
distorted views is disgusting, as it is
serious and dangerous.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22
A RELIGION WANTED

Above all else this country needs a
nationwide revival of old,fashioned
prayer meeting religion
| "A religion that makes them realize
that if there els a Heaven, there must
also ofq necessity be He'll
A religion that makes a man realize
that every act is recorded on his own
conscience and that though that may
slumber, it can never die
religion that makes an employer
understand that if he is unfair 10 ms
employ es and paws them less than
fair wages measured by his ability
and their efficiency and zal, he is
robber-
A religion tia makes an employee
know that if he doe not give full and
efficient service, he too is a robber-
A rligion that makes a farmer who
pack bad fruit at the bottom and de
ceive the buyer by the good fruit on
the top realize that he is thief lust
as much as the one who robs hen
roost at night
A religion that makes man who
rob railroad of it's fare or its freight
bill, know that he robs himself of
right to feel that he is an honest
man
A religion that makes a man realize
that by driving too hard q bargain
with hi servant, his employe or his
merchant he can be jut as much y
profiteer as the seller or producer
who swindles by false weight, false
packing or false charges
A rligion that will teach churc;l
mmbrs who fail to contribute TO the
extent of their ability to the support
of religion that compel them to recog
uize that if they are paying their pa
tor less than living salary, they are
robbing God and man alike
"A religion that will make the labor
ing man who, by threats or by actue,
violence against the nonunion man
strive to keep him out of employment
realize that he is at heart a murderer
and is numbering the individuality |
and the liberty of his fellow man, and |
Displaying hatred which, II 1t has
the opportunity commit physical mur
der
A religion that will make the poii
tician who yields principle for the |
sake of party, who worhips at the feet |
of any class and sells hi soul for polit |
ical preferment knowing that he Is
not only a coward and poltroon. and
Of the respect of any decent
man. but which will also make him
see that he helping to murder hu
man liberty. as great crime as muir
dering the individual man
In short, we need a revival of that |
religion that will make every man |
and woman strive in every act of life
to do that which on the great Judge
ment Day, they will wish thy nan
done, as with soul uncovered they
stand before tn Judgement Seat Of
the Eternal.
Manufacturers Record
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

"The wave of price cutting in wear
ing apparel is sweeping the country"
according to headliner in the F'lorI
da Times Union. The wave must IN
doubtdly have gone in another direc-
ton. It lerainly has not landed any
where around this burg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

Those Nebraska Democrats have
put one over on Bryan. He goes as
delegate to the San Francisco conveu
ton, but he goes instructed to vote
for Senator Hitcccck, hi9 life long
political enemy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

Senator Poindxter has retired from
tn race for the Republican nomination
for. til Presidency, on the theory that
his time is taken Up with his senator
ial duties. But lie is wrong about tina
The reason is that he has no chance
to win.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

Just one hundrd and three candi-
dates have qualified for the Jackson
vile primary, and the list is not yet
closed What high old time they
are going to have down there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

Really, we wonder what would be
the proper punishment for the fellow
who suggested that prudential pri-
mary?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

Its an awful feeling to be actually
ashamed of the great Democratic
party. We say its an awful, awful
sort of feeling.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

Carranza was not in such an awful
hurry. He managed to stop long.
enough to tell his friends goodbye
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

If you would find out what the real
Democracy thinks of the stunt pulled
off in Atlanta this week, keep an eye
on the Georgia press.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

We wonder what those rebels do
to Carranza every time they catch
him?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-22

That Frisco convention will right
the wrong done at Atlanta in about
ten minutes, once it gets whack at
it,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
THUG CRABS WOMAN
ON ELEVATED STEPS
Mrs. lie BolHveau, CiRy Employee,
Attacked by Masked Man in
DAYLIGHT.

Mrs. Veronica lie Bourveau. inspsctpr
and welfare worker under Manhattan
thorough prcEldent Currnn. was hole
up by n masked youth on the steps OF
the clevnted station at Ninth Avenue
and FYftleth. Street. at 4:So last Fri-
day aftornoon. Mrs Le Bourveau. was
grhbbed by the throat and forced
agAlnbt the rail. She has since been
confined TO her home.
Mrs. I1a BourveAu had visited a city
employee in Forty-ninth Street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh Avenues,
and on her way back noticed three
young men lettering on the corner OF
Tonth Avcnue.
She had aScended but four steps OF
the elevated station when tho masked
youth grabbed her,
Mrs. lie Bourveau broke away and
yelled for the police. The rObber tried
20 silence Mrs. lie Bourveau with one
hand and with the other tore the straps
OF the bag she carried.
When a pedlar tried 10 come to her
assistance. the asgailant'B companions
beat him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
NO SETTLEMENT
IN STUTZ STOCK
Price Expected to Be Decided on
To-Day-Odd Lots Sell
at 500.

With the settlement OF the Stutz con-
troversy expected this afternoon, there
was more activity in sales OF Stutz
stocks to-day on the curb. A few odd
lots were bought at 500.
The Committee on Mediation. com
posed Of bankers holding the confidence
Of both sides in the Stock Exchange
fight, is expected to make a settlement
price this afternoon. Allen A. Ryan,
Chairman of the Board Of Directors Of
the Stutz Motor Company said to-dny
that suspension Of his buy in" order
would apply to all shorts who sub
scrtbed to the resolution adopted at a
meeting between representatives Of
Ryan interests and ftfty-six Stock Ex-
change houses, repreSe ntinE over 80 per
cent. OF the shorts" The outstanding
shorts he said would still be included
in his recent order calling for the buy
ing In or return of all borrowed stocks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Continued From First Page)

the way as to information on the
state of the finances of the country,
for they have repeatedly been told
that the Congress was not working
to the end Of decreasing taxes and
reducing the high cost OF living. This
newspaper has said that II the estl-
mates Of expenditures furnished by
heads of Government departments
could not be cut S1.75O, ,OOO, 200 and the
Government could not realize at least
.Sl,925, 5000 from salvage OF useless
plants OF the Shipping Board, the
army and other branches, the people
would have to buy another bond issue
or stand for another Increase In
taxes.
II looks like another bond issue.
DUST moment-we are getting
down to the proposition of passing
the buck to the soldlers)..
The Government to- day 10 pay
Inu 5 and 1.2 per cent. tor
money. Corporations needing
vast sums arc offering 6 per cent.
Liberty bonds are shrinking ~
value, not in actual value, but IN
value as value 10 represented to
the holders OF Liberty bonds who
cannot keep them until they ma
turo but must sell them In order
TO obtain money for current high
sNpensOS.
has been drifting along without
puttinu forth a single constructive
revenue measure or a single mea-
sure to join with the promi seS
made by the, Republican leaders
ortnu for President Wilson to call
an extra session Of Congress.
II was announced nearly a month
ago that Senator Boies Penrose, the
Reuartlican leader on fiscal matters
who promised in April, 1919, that thG
| new Congress would repeal the excess
| profits tax. would be in Washington
| after a long illness, on April IS Il
guide the majority to paths thai
| would give relief 20 taxpayers. III
came up from Florida and what die
| his guidance amount to?
IL "A mounted to abandonment or
! the part OF the majority Of plan Z
nut over the boldest political tricl
! ever assayed in this country, th'
passage, or the blum at passage, O
| a bill giving bonuses or compensation
| TO men who served In the late war
| Now we get back TO the business o.
| passing the buck.
The statesmen have been unable
70 reach agreements on the form
OF bonus or compensation lSuisla-
ton. Their main object has been
70 pass a bill which would appeal
TO the most voters and fool the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
HOLDS BACK
FARE GRAB Bills;
NEED TEN VOTES
Supporters of the Measure
Busy Hunting for Rein
forcementS.
By Joseph S. Jordan.
Especial Staff Correspondent Of Th,
Eveninu Worldly

Especial Staff Correspondent Of The
Evening Worldly
ALBANY, April 21.-There Is
chance yet for the suffering public to
escape the enmeshment of Its niclkels
in the jerks fare grab bills. The
measures, which would give the trao-
tion interests the privilege of ham
stringlng the straphangers, did not
move yesterday out OF the Rules
Committee. but the way out was be-
ing oiled all day and last night in and
out OF session OF the Assembly.
They will come out when pas
sage ls certain. All that Is necessary
to put them on their way to final
passage is the dictum Of Speaker
Sweet. Whatever the Speaker says
regarding any legislation in the Com
mlttee on Rules is final, and imme-
diate action follows his command.
1t requires seventy-siX votes TO
pass the measures through the As
senbly, and after counting noses last
night the best that could be figured
was slxty-six votes. And the Jenks
grab bills are not coming out OF the
Rules Committee until enough votes
are assured on the floor to put them
through the Lower House, no matter
what arguments are presented
against them.
There is a fine struggle going on
for the missing ten votes, and never
was there seen so busy lobby in
Albany over any measure. But the
lobbyists are having the hardest fight
that they have ever gone up against
in getting votes to carry the bill
through, and II they succeed in the
Lower House they have another fight
before them in the Senate.
The declaration OF Chairman Mar
tin in the Assembly Monday night
that the hearing was merely a farctn
proceeding, and not Intended to carry
any weight in the consideration of the
Jenks measures, did not sit well on
many members. They are asking why
| the public was put to the expense of
coming from their homes to the Capt.
tol 70 voice their sentiments against
| the fare grab bills, II the conclusion
| had been already reAcheds that the
bills, willy nilly, must so through both
| Houses.
So the traction interests. with only
four or five days of the session left,
! find themselves shy ten votes of
enough &C. put the obnoxious meas =
ures through the Assembly. But, with
the additional ten votes, 1t will be no
trick at all TO put the bills through
the Lower House and rush them over
night to the Senate.
I il may be merely a coincidence that
tips have reached Albany that the
traction securities are good buys
in the market, but in the absence OF
the dough bags, stocks which can
be picked up for a few cents and dis
gorged on a rising market will do
very well as a substitute. OF course
this comes only as a suggestion, but
one may read as he runs that IL the
jerks bills were to pass the price Of
the traction securities would be ad
vanced many points beyond present
quotations.
There is little chance Of thes,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

stock ehtauiod cor to-day, = FEW
elffiefs returnins 70 wVra in pas
SINGER service.
Erie-Ten freight trains In from
Port Jervis to-day and ten 20 Port
Jeryis from Jersey terminals; freight
service 70 per cent, of normal:
through passenger service normal;
~ communication trains in this morn
ing. bringing $4,000 passengers: 60 per
cent. OF strikers back at work
Jorney Centrnl-Passenger service,
Through and commutation. normal;
freight service normal west OF Eliz-
abeth: great Improvement in terml-
nal freight yards; many new men ap-
plying for jobs and being put to work
az fast as they qualify; increasing
deliveries OF freight cars by float 20
New York; flfty-three trelgh: cars
floated TO New York yesterday.
West Shore-Frelght movement
about so per cent. OF normal; passen-
ger service normal; many strikers
have returned TO work and many
new men have been hired.
Ferrics--Ail operating on normal
basis.
New York Central-Passenger SER
vice normal: freight about so per
cent
New Haven-Service lacks only
two, trains daily OF being normal.
Pennsylvania - Passenger service
normal: freight 80 per cent
Lehigh Valley-Handled is4 cars OF
freight in New York harbor yester-
day; moved i33 cars west from Jersey
city; reports a shortage Of men at
Jersey City and Perth Amboy. but
vacancies are being filled rapidly.
staten Island Rapid Transit Com
pany--Normal passenger service In
rush hours on Tottenvllle Division,
hor,iy at non-rush hours, no trains
after SIS r. M; North Shore .Divi-
sion, hourly trains by day, no night
service; South Beach Division, expect
TO run one train to-day, the first
since the strike.
Baltimore & Ohio on Stnten Island
-fOuTltfu lItlkHN NAaiAo H@HN'VN
Yesterday. the best record since
strike began.
The only violence reported to-day
was an assault on Henry Bogardus
Of West NeY York. quartermaster on
LAcSnwnnna ferry, attacked by
strikers at Park Avenue and Jerer-
son Street Union HIN. His face and
hands we're bruised and hds right leg
cut He was taken 20 the North
Hudson Hospital.
New York markets still renect the
serious situation created by the
strike, but their present troubles are
traceabie 70 the early days OF the
atrlka, not to present conditions. Tho
situation is improved, however No
new increases Of prices were reported.
Estimating the cost Of the outlaw
strike 70 the merchants Of the city at
sl,OOeeOo a day. the Merchants As
sociat.ou announced to-day the form
alton Of defensive committee 10
protect the city from the elioct OF
such strikes in the future.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

He was maintained throughout the
war. lie went ahead TO negotiate a
treaty, believing that the people haV-
ing credited him with an insight into
their wishes during the war would
trust him stin further.
The Senate has rejected his work
NJ Versailles. Does the American
electorate side with the Senate or
with the President? II they elect a
Republican President, Mr., Wilson
will retire gracefully from the scene
and hand the job OF Government 20 a
successor.
OF all the Premiers and phenipoten-
tiariea who sat at Versailles many
have been overthrown by vote OF tho
neople. Prime Minister Lloyd George
and President Woodrow Wilson re-
main. BY next November the Amerl-
can people will have sustained or re-
pudiated their representative, and
| Judging by the growing dissati gfac-
! tiOn In England with the character
I OF the peace treaty there may be q
-sAnersll election over there too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
PALMER is AHEAD
IN GEORGIA VOTE
Watson Runs Second in Primary
With Hoke Smith
Third.

ATLANTA, Ga. April 2l.-Latest
unofficial returns from the State Dem
ocratic Presidential Preference Primary
gave Attorney General y. Mitchell
Palmer IS counties with 40 votes in
the State Convention; Thomas e. Wat
son so counties with 120 votes. and
Senator Hoke Smith ~ counties with
100 votes. There are 10 counties With
"a votes yet to he reported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
BUYS VELVET; GETS BRICKS.
$4,000 Theft Revealed IN HOldInE
Of suspect Here.

Isaac Anderson-hls address and the
circumstances OF his arrest being kept
1cret by the district attorneys office
was held in 81 500 bail on charge OF
Grand larceny to-day by Judge Null
aucen In the Court Of General Sessions.
Assistant District Attorney Ryttenherg
aaid he believed the arrest would help
clear up thefts amounting to $500, 900
fro mpierr and trucks,
The specific case has TO do with
SIS. 600 worth OF velvet which was found
Il was supposed 20 be on a train bound
for Chicago. When the packing case
arrived there II was found TO contain
bricha. stones and waste paper.
The velvet was shipped from South
Manchester. Conn. and was in a
Droolnc Street warehouse one day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

Church, Westminster, to-day. The
Bishop of Derby, the Rev. William
Temple, a cousin OF the bride and son
OF the late Archbishop of Canterbury,
and the Rev John Macmillan, a
cousin of the bridegroom, oflciated.
Queen Mother Alexandra, Princess
Victoria, Prince Albert and the Duke
OF Connaught attended the wedding.
The Duke of Devonshire gave the
bride away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
CHICAGO OUTLAWS
REFUSE TO RETURN
Decline to Take Strike Vote Be-
cause Jailed Leader Fails to
Address Them.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-Striklng ran
way swltchmen refused to vote an end
to their OUTLAW" strike to-day.
Called to a mass-meeting by three
leaders. 1909 men left the han five
minutes after the meeting opened. Fail-
ure of John Grunau, Chief of the Chi
cago Yardmen's Association; to appear
malned in the hail. The boilers re-
mained in the street and jeered those
who desired to return to work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
WEAR OLD CLOTHES
AND SAVE THE PRICE
OF NEW OVERALLS
Erasmus High School Principal Sets
Example and Students
Follow II.
EOLLOWING the rlgEestlon of

FOLLOWING the suggestion OF
Principal J. Herbert Low,
the students OF Erasmus Hall
High School, in Brooklyn, to-day
began to wear old clothes. The
old clothes idea is to take the
place Of the overall movement,
which was spoken OF at tho school
to-day as a "fad." DIR. Low him
self was wearing old clothes to-
day.
He pointed out that old clothes
cost nothing, whereas to buy the
ovsralIS means an Investment Of
more than 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Notice to AdpertiSerS.

The World Is Obliged 10 omit n
ooiumna Of advertising from tbs
issue due 10 ldCk Of space.
DiHnlay advertising copY and release
IfderE for ELMER the week dAy Morning
Aosid or The Evening World, N rn,
lived after 4 p. 81. the day preceding
publication. can be inserted only AZ
space may permit and IN order Of 70.
esiut ~ rnV world offite.
Display nugcrusinE COPY for the Sup.
pienisnt SECTIONS of The SUNDAY World
must be received BY 1 T.. ". Thursday
linai b. received by 2 r. n. Friday.
DiRplay aAsertisiBE copy for the Main
IN q The sunday Wond must h
Friday aud releases must be received
by ~ o'eiock nonn Saturday.
nisplag ropv or orders received later
riii n0t serve 20 earn discounts Of nny
.,--ctef rontraet q Eye, Iyy,Ssa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
Daughter of Governor Gen.
eral of CanadaMarrieS a
Commoner.

LONDON, April 2i.--Capt Harold
Macmillan and Lady Dorothy Caven-
dish, daughter OF the Duke OF Devon
shire. Governor General of Canada,
were married at st. Margarcts,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21

rneasures being enacted" said Sena-
tor George r. Thompson OF Niagara
this morning, "and any stock market
campaign which would seek to let in
the public with the view OF having
the bills passed would have It's logical
ending-the big manipulators would
get theirs and the little fellow be left
to hold the bag, as usual"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-21
snunIIr Due rn-NIrht.

The following advisory message from
Washington was received by the local
Wolther Bureau to-day: Indicated
disturbance over Lower Lake region
moving eastward: will be attended bv
fresh south shifting 10 west winds this
afternoon and tonight. with squalls"