davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
Nervous Peopll

should use eKALPHO and observe ns maj ical effect in the treatment of nervouI ness. insomnia. brain flag. irrtsabihti mental exhaustion. nervous headac1
 loss off memory. etc. KALPHo ects ,he hra,n. nerves. muscles and blood cell ..h,,;1ds wornout nerve tissues and is \ d;soensahte to all mental workers CcI ,a;,,s no harmful nor habitforniing drud Al druggists sl .oo- Refuse substisntl ka;piio sold aI CroWcllS Drug St|
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

Don't wait thinking they will dis appear in time. Perhaps they will. but in the meantime you are suffer ing from the burning and itching, and allowing your nerves to become badly effected, when a little Resi- nol Ointment would doubtless re- lieve 1t all.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

Phybiloff islands and 100000 Rus sian squirrel.
 Win q real watch at the EiNS 'a'' --AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
Skin troubles need immediatt
 and proper attention

Unless the skir affection is caused by some internal disorder, Resinoi Ointment usually clears it away because it contains harmless. and soothing antidotes for such condi- tions. It can be used easily for 1t is so nearly fesh-colored it does not attract attention. Ak aU drzgeIsb.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

Dance to your hearts content at tue FIlE3' fair.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

Elks' Fair, Rardeck's hall, Feb. G. 16.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

For Colds, Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive, take LAXATIVE PROMO QJININE Tablets. Look for E. W. Groves signature on the box. BOG.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02

Eight real booths at the Elk fair -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-02
Locks NeutraliZe the Tides.

Locks are used principally to neu- tr;alize the tides. When the rebuild ing was completed. doubling the bot tom width and increasing the canals depth by six feet, new locks gave q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
WILL VISIT ALL
COTTON MARKETS
AMERICAN coTToN COMPANY TO
SEND COMMISSION TO GREAT
COTTON cENTERS OF WORLD

ATLANTA Ca, April 30.-Officials
Of the American Cotton association
assisted by its entire membership,
will soon urge the passage of peces'
sary legislation for. the appointment
of commission to visit the countries
of the world with view to estab-
fishing markets for American Agri-
cultural products.
The commission, according to the
plans of the cotton association, is to
be composed of five members who
are to serve for a period of five or
six years and during that time to
visit the various countries of the
world: to establish trade relations
with these countries and agree upon
the terms upon which cotton, cot
ton goods and other agriculture;
products shall be admitted into the
various ports of the world.
1t is planned that the commissions
shall be composed Of two representa-
tives from the corn. wheat and cat
tie industries: one representative
from the spinners and three repre-
senttatives from the cotton industry
representing the producers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
CHICAGO READY To
COMBAT ALL PLOTS
FEDERAL, STATE AND CITY
FORCES COMBINE 70 THAT
END. SOCIALISTS ISSUE
4 BOLD sTATEMEHr 81
(By Associated Press

Chicago. April 30.--Federal, state
and city forces tonight were pre-
pared to combat any overt act thai
might grow out of various May day
demonstrations planned for tomor
row
Sixty or more suspects were round
ed up by the police department today
in the continuation of dive that has
resulted in the arrest of more than
three hundred men and women since
last night.
Large quantities of radical litera.
|ture was distributed throughout the
West Side today.
The Socialist committee issued a
statement today advising the Social
lists to carry out their plans for meet
ings and urged that they refuse to be
stamped out by an anarchist outbreak.
They declared the May day hamb plot
announced by Attorney General Pal
mer was manufactured in his owa
mind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
WILL REMOVE TO
TAMPA TO LIVE
o. }. GILL, SEWERS BUSINESS
CONNECTIONS HERE AND WILL
LOCATE IN THE FLOR
IDA CITY

D. J. Gill, for more than thirty
years resident of Brunswick and
one of the most popular and highly
esteemed citizens of this city, will
in the course of the next two or three
weeks remove with his family 10 Tam
pa where they will reside in future.
This statement will be received
with sincere regret by the many
friends of Mr.. Gill and his charming
family in this city.
For the past twenty-five years Mr..
Gill has been connected with the
wholesale grocery business of ]. J.
Lissner, however, he severed his con
nections there several weeks ago and
has been prospecting in syeral Flor
ida cities with view Of entering the
wholesale grocery business, there.
Natural advantages in Tampa at,
tracted Mr.. Gill to that city and he
has decided to enter the field in that
splendid metropolis of the West
Coast. He, together with Tampa as
sociates, will form the Coast Grocery
Company. Mr. Gill is to be the active
manager of the new concern and It
is to handle, in an extensive way, a
large line of heavy wholesale, grocer
les. feed, etc.
Mr.. Gill left yesterday for Tampa
and he will be followed in the course
of two or three weeks by Mrs. GIN
and the children. He has already puf-
chased handsome residence III
Tampa.
In the removal of Mr.. Gill to tampa
this city loses one of it's really stufos
citizens: always a great believer IN
the future of Brunswick and always
devoted to its best interest. he mas
been citizen worth while and thous-
ands of Brunswickians VIII resIe'
that he has determined to make MS
residence elsewhere.
Tampa is to be congratulated on
gaining such a citizen and he and ms
family will at once become vaiuapie
ACQUISITIONS to the business ana So
cial circles of that city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
DMuRRAGE LAWS
!. BEING CONSIDERED
SOUTHERN PORTS TO GET SAME
/. TREATMENT. AS NORTH
ATLANTIC ONES

/. Freight Rate Authority Number 23,'
00S, issued by the U. s.. Railroad Ad-
ministration, authorizing the applica-
ton at Southern ports OF the same
rules governing demlirrage and free
time on shipments moving on through
export ,bills-oflading that apply at
North Atlantic ports, appeared too
late for the railroads to file the nee.
'essary tariffs before resumption OF
private operation.
However, the matter is now being
handled by subcommittee of the
Southern Freight Rate Committee,
and it is hoped that an early decision
will be made, and that the Southern
ports will be placed on the same basis
as the North Atlantic ports, which
have a considerable advantage in this
respect, but 4S hours free time being
allowed at the South Atlantic ports,
while Is days is given the North At
|Iantic ports-a rank discrimination
in favor of the latter.
|, The new rules, if made effective,
Twill provide for absorption OF demur-
l:rage by the railroads or steamship
line which causes the delay; for in
stance demurrage on a shipment. that
misses sailing because of the rail
roads fault will be borne by the rail
road, while demurrage due to delay
| in taking the shipment, will be borne
by the steamship company, as a.
North Atlantic ports.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
CANADA IMPUGNS
ACTS OF CARRANzA
AMERICAN CONSUL AT VERA
CRUZ SAYS CABRERA SAID
HUERTA REV UTiON
AIMED AT AMERICA
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 30.-W w. Can
ada, for twenty years or more Ameri-
can consul at Vera Cruz, made some
astounding statement today to the
United States senate committee now
Investigating Mexican conditions.
According to Consul Canada, Luis
Cabiria, now finance minister in the
cabinet of Carranza. announced as faf
back as 1914, that Carranza in launch
ing successful revolution agains.
Huerta aimed his act at America.
Canada insists that Cebiria states
that the purpose of the revolution
among other things, was to drive
Americans. out. of Mexico in order
that their property might be confis
Gated for Mexicans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
FAREWELL DINNER
4 PRETTY AFFAIR
M. p. LivESAY,a LEANING FOR
KINGSTON, PAID NEAT COM
PLlMENT BY HIS FRiENDS

NJ P. Liyesay, who IS to leave the
city tomorrow night for his new home
in Kingston, N c., and who has been
manager here for the Farley Clothing
company for some two years, was
rendered farewell dinner at the
Savoy last night, In. which employees
of the store and several friends paid
him a, neat compliment
The affair, which was a most at
tractive one was arranged by Messrs.
/. F. Parkerson and w. j. Brockin-
ton of the Farley store and Messrs.
j. H. Mowery and NJ. G.. Robertson,
close. friends OF Mr. Liyesay.
The menu, most tempting one.
was prepared under the personal SD
pervision of Miss verna Rodgers, as
were the decorations, etc. Those pres.
ent to enjoy the delightful affair were
M. p Livesay. guest of the evening.
L. F. Parkerson, Mrs Parkerson and
Miss vancine Parkerson. Misses Yer.
ma Ridgers and Essie Kicks and Mess
ers. Brockinton, Mowery and Robert
son.
Mr.. Lvesay has made wide circle
of friends in this city and the testi-
rnoniai to his popularity last night
was .splendidly arranged and was en-
joyed by al. present
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
Election Called For June 9Th to
Determine Bond Issue For
City Hospital
WON'T SEND DELEGATE
ON MID=WESTERN TRIP
children's Play Grounds to- Re-
main in Orange Park. New
Director Pubic Works Wants
Amendments to Sanitary
Laws. Other Subjects
Handled.

The city council met last night, the
regular meeting was adjourned over
from Monday night on account Of the
lack of quorum. Perhaps the most
important matter handled during the
evening or the one in which centers
the most public interest was the final
adoption of All ordinances proyiSThg
for an election in the city on@ ine
Sth to determine the questios 81 a
bond issue in the sum of $4,000 fer
betterments, etc, to the City Hospi-
tai
Council as whole reported adj
versely on the request of New Town
citizens for the removal of the play
grounds from Orange park The re.
port was ada sted. Council could not
see its. way Clear to send represent
alive on the mid-Western trip as re-
quested by the Board of Trade. The
usual resolution was adopted allow
ing discount of five per cent to tax
payers who remit for their taxes on
or before July 10, 1920.
= A resolution by Alderman Dart was
adopted providing for the closing of
all officers at City Hall at one O'Clock
on Saturdays, beginning on May first.
. P. j. Loney. acting city engineer
and director of public works. submit
ted to council certain amendments TO
tie present sanitary laws respeetinss
garbage. which he thought ought to
he adopted. The matter was refer
red to the chairman of the Sanitary
Committee and the City Attorney
Alderman Avriett moved that an
adding machine be purchased for the
use at City Hall at a cost of not less
than 5000. Under the rules the mo-
ton goes over to the next meeting.
I After the reading and approval OF
accounts properly audited, which were
ordered paid, council adjourned"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
BRYAN SAYS PEACE
*
PACT MUST PISS
pEcl AREs THAT URINARY RE
SUITS SHOULD SERVE AS
WARNING TO DEMOCRATS

Pittsburgh, April 30S William aJen-
nings Bryan in a stateIaenI isued here
tonight declared that the recent pri.
maries were a warning that Demo
cratic senators should lose moo time
in voting for the ratification of the
Peace Treaty.
aDeiay in ratification may deluge
S,sihs,>xorld in blood andflood our own
country sssssS4 .EoesssAid Mr.. Bryan,
.sThe recent primaries should be a
warning. In Georgia, less than one
third Of the Democrats stood for the
treaty without reservations. Two
thirds were divided about equally be
tween ratification with reservations
and total rejection Of the treaty In
Nebraska, Senator Hitchcock's vote
would not, have been worth counting
had he been compelled to rely OF
those who endorsed his attitude on
the treaty s
- eMy5 fight was made on platform
DECLARING for ratification with reser.
vations. already agreed upon by {
large majority OF the Senate Sena'
tor Johnson's vote is largely pre-
test against the treaty and against the
blundering of the senator's who talt
for the treaty but quarrel over reser
vations..
"a campaign in favor of ratification
without reservations would result il
Overwhelming defeat but what is IN
finitely worse it would prevent tht
consideration of pressing domestic
problems and leave the. whole world
IN chaos. Our counsel and advice to
,aay may contribute more to world
peace than any army of million mer
would a year from now 49,.
!. q sIf our party refuses to aid rat'li
cation now it must share even i !
does not fully assume responsibility
for what follows"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
HEATH CASE To
HAVE HEARING
ON THURSDAY
Sensational Bankruptcy Pros
ceedings to Come Up In Judge
CrOvatt's Court
BANKRUPT HAS BEEN
MISSING FOR MONTH
J. w. S. Heath, Doing Business
as Heath Motor Company, 1t
Is Alleged, S~indled Banks
Out of Thousands of Dollars

The bankruptcy matter Of the J.
w. S. Heath Motor company will
have hearing before United States
Referee A. ]. Crovatt on Thursday
next. May 9Th, when a first meeting
of the creditors is called.
The case has proven to be one Of
the most sensational in the history
of bankruptcy proceedings in Bruins
wick. = .wes ~y
j. W. S. Heath. the moving spirit IN
the Heath Motor company, absconded
from Brunswick about thirty days ago
and as time passed it developed that
he had committed innumerable
crimes and that his shortage would
foot up more than 100000.
He used the novel plan OF discount
ing forged contracts with banks In
New York. New Orleans and other
cities and by this method, vast sum
of money was secured from the banks
on worthless paper.
At the instance of Attorney d. W.
Krauss. representing various credit
ors. Judge Beverly D. Evans OF the
United States district court for the
Southern district of Georgia. some
three weeks ago named J. r. Minehan
as temporary receiver OF the estate
and he is now In possession Of the
assets.
IT IS understood that at the meeting
on Thursday. 3, trustee in baakruptcx
will be named and the affairs Of the
concern will be liquidiated as speedily
as possible.
Heath has been gone now for thirty
DAYS and although efforts have. been
made tolocate him. they have failed
and not one word has been heard from
him since his speedy retreat from the
city month ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
Interesting Meeting of Bruins
wick Business Men Held
Yesterday
WOULD BROADEN THE
HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
Movement Launched to Make
Atlantic Ocean Highway As
ISOLATION Great Big Thing.
The McRae Meeting to be
Largely Attended. Coopera-
ton Promised.

An interesting meeting of Bruins
wickians was held in the office OF
Albert Fendig & Company yesterday
morning in the interest of the At
lantic Ocean Highway association.
The meeting was intended to dis
cuss the question of widening the
scope of the association in order to
| axe it in effect<a statewide move
hient so that good results to be at.
tanned will not be limited to any par
ticuIar people.
Many interesting talks were made;
plans were put under wav tc make
the association bigger end more pro
ductiye than ever and Presidep.
Man and Secretary Perdme were
promised the most active aid and CO.
operation of the business element OF
the city generally.
Albert Fendig was made chairman
of the meeting and Joseph Rentz act
ed as secretary.
President Mann, of the association.
outlined the plan and suggested that
the association should employ some
competent man to serve it for the
next three months in the work OF
broadening and extending the work
beyon.D MeRae and into other sec
tons pf the state
Tg suggestion was al once adopted
and President Mann has several gen.
tfemen under advisement and some
announcement of the choice for the
place will be announced in a few
days.
The McRae meeting next week was
given big boost and practicable
every man present agreed to attend
a.. J. Gordon was appointed as
chairman of a committee named to
raise funds for the work to be dong
bv the association.
Those present at the meeting yes
terdav were: B, F. Mann. 0. s. Per,
due. e Borchardt. Jos RentZ. ]. W.
Burnett. G. H. Smith. F z. Decker, NJ,
l. q McKinnon. w. H. Wood. j. B. Alb
rams i. H Havm. c. H. Leavy. A.
L. Church. ]. H. MORGAN. r. L. Led,
singer, Y. e Twitty. R. L. Phillips.
and others.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT OF
FAPkEY CLOTHING COMPANY

Manager M. P. Livesay. who mas
been in charge of the business of the
Farley Clothing company since its
establishment here two years ago.
leaves tomorrow for Kingston, n. O.
To take charge of the Farley store
there. -
Manager Livesav has made many
warm friends in Brunswick who re-
greet that he is to leave.
He will be succeeded in the Bruins
wick business by T. F. Parkinson
formerly assistant manager here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
ST. SIMON EXODUS TO
START ON MONDAY
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Brunswick people who are in the
habit of cottaging on st. Simon during
the sumner period are arranging to go
down earlier than usual this year.
Already many cottage owners have
mad their summer homes renovated
and quite number of families viii
move down during the coming week
Indications are that the season al
the island this year is going to be I
crowded one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
Department OF Justice Says
That Thousands viii Quit
Work Today
HUGE SUMS MONEY BEEN
SPENT IN MOVEMENT
Assistant Attorney General Gar
van Gives Out Interview On
May DAY Reign Of Terror
Comes from Russia.
Comes fromRussia.
(By Associated Pressl

"a WEaeIlinpton AIIril on "A Flow obooIy
Ing reports from All over the country
tonfeht. oovernmeS,t off;o;alc exnrass
Cd confidence thai the threatened
" day demonstrations by the rad:
NaSs viii MT result in ony nation.wi,le
ye.,nt ri syIoled 90
same time the Department Of
~ its WARNING to the
~ I%vssyhere that if radical
VV - "A no controlled every
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
GREAT AIR FLIGHT MADE /
FROM MIAMI TO NEW YORK
lBx Associated Press1

New York. April S0.-An air fight
nom Miami. Fla, to New York, with
/ only one stop for fuel at. Mooreneas'
~ q was made today by Harry
He plotted the PASSENGER airplane
& .sa1,ss Miami on the trip and : q
member NJ, of the American flying ciup'
Ths trip was made in fifteen hours
and thirty-fiye minutes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
INCREASED PULLMAN FARES
EFFECTIVE THIS MORNING
(BvsAssociated Press

(BvsASSOclated FTeSsJ
washington. April 30.-Effective on
all trains in the United States carry.
ing pullman cars, an increase In fares
amounting to twenty per cent be
comes effective on May first.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
REvOLUTlONISTS HAVE FIRM
HOLD ON CITY CHIHUAHUA
(By Associated Pressl

! Aqua Prieta, April 30.-General
Gales, revolutionary commander of
the forces at Chihuahua announced
here this evening that the city is def
initely in the hands of the revolu-
tionists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
Or. Frederick n. Millener, standi

Omaha, Neb., April 80. (SpeciaD-
DR.. Frederick II. Millener, the scien-
list, who listened throughout two
nights recently for signals from Mars
at station equipped with the most
delicate sound-receiving Instruments
IN existence, is not at all discouraged
by the fact that at this, his first trial,
no message was heard from eur fell
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
E. WOOTEN CHARGED
WITH KIDNAPPING, ACQUITTED
CIV Associated Press)

Tombstone, Arizona, April 3d.
Harry E. Wooten, local hardware
man, charged with the offense Of kid
mapping In connection with the Bisbee
deportations OF 1917 was acquitted by
jury here tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01

low planet.
DR.. Millener and his assistants had
radio apparatus capable of receiv-
ing in 50,OOo-meter wave lengths. This,
he said, extended far BEYOND any
sound made upon earth. and he felt
sure that if signals had been sent
from the beyond they would have been
recorded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
WOULD MEAN
REAL TROUBLE
OWNERSHIP OF RAIL ROADS
WOULD MEAN SOCIALISM
SAYS. SPEAKER

Louisville, KY April S0:.s7IG oyern
Z Iilelit ownership OF railroads wouhl
be a step toward socialized govern
ment, according to Charles E. Mark
ham, president of the Illinois Central
railroad, who was the principal speak
er before the Transportation Club
here last night.
He declared if it is true that private
ownership of railroads is being given
the final test it is also true that ali
American institutions are on trial and
added IF such movements are sue
;eessfsia how long would it take to
natiegS sfze the coal mines. the milling
intere t., the distribution of food and
finally The reversion to the title Of
land itself"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At washington, 6; Philadeiphia. g.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At WASHINGTON, 6; Philad'eiphia. ?,
AT New York, 2; Boston. 4.
AT Detroit Cleveland trains.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia. 4: New York, 2.
Is innings)
At Boston. 3; Brooklyn, Q,
Others wet grounds.
soyrHsaN LEAGUE
! All Mobile. 3; Atispta, !;
al Littlerock, s; Nashville. s.
AL Memphis, s; chastspoesa. z
4, New Orleans. i; Birmingham. p
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01
MunIcipaI Operation Proposed in N.

Municipal Operation Proposed in NY
. New York, April Municipal OPP
Grafton of trolley and lighting sys
tens of strike bound Staten Islam
will be recommended to the Board 81
Estimate tomorrow by Grover Whal
zen, commissioner, Of plants and struc
lures, he announced today.
/ According to Commissioner Whaler
the failure of the Richmond Company
/ to maintain trolley service in the face
lof the strike has invalidated its fran
chise and the frequent failures to pro
vide current for lighting have invali
dated the lighting franchise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-01

The scientist feels that further ex-
perimentation is justified, and will
listen again for word from Mars, al
though the planet on the nights OF
his test was nearer than it will be
again in years.
Harvey L. GARNER operated the
wireless. The plant is situated on
his farm near Cedar Creek, not far
from this city.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-15

rency rests has a unique history. Part of the money was printed in the United States. Indeed, the 1000 kronen note printed in the United States is the most artistic issue the Czecho- Slovaks pos sess, in spite of the fact that the artist gave the symbolic figure of Justice six fingers. But the government was con- fronted by the fact that there was no gold reserve on which 10 base the cur rency, and the nation was called on to give the country it's pold possessions to be melted up by the government.
 An American who was there at the time told me that the amount of gold articles brought in, from plate to brace lets, was renarkabie-anotner instance of the intense patriotism of the Czechs And upon that gold reserve and notes for their share of the gold of the old Austro- Hungarian empire, still held in the vaults at Vienna rests the currency of the new republic
 To remedy the depreciation Of the currency by increase of exports the government has encouraged the farm ers to plant sugar beets for sale abroad and it is another indication Of the de- voted patriotism of this people that in a country seriously in need of food- stuffs hundreds of thousands of hcc- tares were planted 10 sugar beets for export instead