davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
COAL CERTAIN TO
GO STILL. HIGHER
w. r. PARKER, OF coNEY & PARK.
ER coMANY, TALKS INTER
ESTiNGLY ION SITUATION

From all press reports in the coun-
try it will be noted that theresis a
shotage of coal everywhere and the
present demand for spot:steams coal Is
taxing the capacity of mine operators.
A reporter called ION the. Coney &
Parker Coz requesting information
on the subject, Mr. w. F. Parker of
that company states that there are
many causes for this state of af-
fairs, the greatest of which seems to
be the inability of the railroads to
transport or to furnish the necessary
equipment promptly.
This firm ha been buying coal for
next winter demand One of the
mines furnishing them with lump coal
reports that the mines only worked
81 hour during the month of April,
owing to the inability OF the Milroad
company to furnish equipment.
Steam coal is in such demand and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
MINERS WARNED
NOT TO STRIKE
PRESIDENT SAYS THERE MUs7
sE NO VIOLENCE oU7ING
cet-iCaL aEogrD

Was tinstor. Ai=s 22-T'n- anturav
aiIs 0parators ana miners aiike w-rs
warned To-Day t. President wilson
that there must be no strike in this
critical period of the re-adjustment of
the country.
In letatr to the joint sscale COM
mittee which is now negotiating new
wage agreement, the President stated
that if they could not agree he would
insist that the question at issue be
put up to commission appointed by
him for arbitration and final settle.
ment.
The operators and miners have been
at logger-heads for some time over
the question of the new wage agree
ment, the joint scale committee has
been unable to reach a satisfactory
adjustment of the dierences.
Government agencies viii. taka d
firm stand in preventing any strike at
the present time, the country already
being seriously handicapped on ac-
count of the fright congestion. and
many industries on the point of sus-
pending operations for iack of -coal
and other materials, and others op-
Grating only at half time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
THOS.. w. HARDWICK Is
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

Tho! w. Hardwick, former United
States senator from Georgia, and who
took a leading part in directing the ac-
tivities of the recent state Democratic
convention. has announced his can
didacy for governor of Georgia The
News is in receipt of the following
telegram from Mr. Hardwick:
81 am a candidate for governor of
Georgia. Within te next few days |
shall make public statement of my
views and positions on the issues in
volved in the campaign.
THOMAS w. HARDWlCK"
Hardwick's opponents for the race
for governor will be Speaker John N.
Holder, of the house of representa-
tives. and Cliffod Walker, former at
torney general of the state, both OF
whoss are already avowsd candidates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
Existing Situation at This Port
Causing Vessels Bound Here
To be Sent Elsewhere
WILL ATTEMPT TO
ADJUST DIFFERENCES
Directors of Local Trade Body
Call Meeting For Monday Eve
ming and a Fu,' !sttsndanoe OF
Memosrship is Desired

Tins Uiracrocs of the brnnswic. !.
Bcsrd of Traue mel in special c.e..
sion Saturday to consider the eri-
Gus labor conditions existing in. this
port as a result OF the strike of long
Ishoremen now in progres, 1T which
>time it was decided to call meet
ing of the members of the local trade
ttdyI for Monday evening at 8:15
o'clock for the purpose of investi-
eating what is APT 10 aCoye i seri-
Gus smenaca . Brunswick ) CONNER
cial future.
AT the meeting Monday eyan'nG
plans will be discussed for bringing
about a.. speedy settlement OF 2te
strike which has already resulted N
one steamer of me Clyde line leaV-
ing port light to, load in nearby com
petitive point. with merchandise and
ether freight wattWg On ile decks
here for shipment: {,
1t is reported that other ships have
already been diyeted from Brunswick
and that cargoes which might have
been loaded here are being routed
through other ports. The LeylanG
line steamer Napierian has. been tied
up here since the 18th inst, waiting
for the loading of its cargo.
Officials of the Board of Trade be-
lieve that these conditions fare giving
Brunswick. black-eye commercially,
and for thissreason the directors urge
a full attendance sof all its members
at S:15 Monday evening, at which tine
it is thought that plans can be devised
to bring about a speedy adjustment of
the existing differences.
This is the first labor trouble that
has been experienced in Brunswick
among the shipping workers and it
comes at very inopportune time, be-
cause OF the efforts now beng made
in. the middle West by delegation of
Brunswick business men to stimulate
shipping through this port. This
make Jne Situdliou ali lHc HioiO oOii7
Gus, and call for, prompt and effective
action, which will doubtless be taken
at the meeting Monday night.
That the delay in shipping occa-
stoned by the strike will be temporary
IS a certainty, and the trouble can be
readily adjusted, as it results only
from a slight misunderstanding be-
tween the longshoremen and one or
two of the shipping companies over
the differences paid to coastwise and
.deep-sea workers All of the com
panies are not affected, and the tie
up Is only partial, but the situation
is serious enough to call Tor prompt
and effective measures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
ELEANOR TAYLOR
FLpAIING AGAIN
BRUNSWICK BUILT SCHOONER
REPORTED SAFE AND SOUND
N bRFoLk HARaoR

E. l.. Stevens. of the Brunswicl,
Shipbuildihg company. yesterday re
caived Telegram from Capt. j. H
Leo, at Nbrfolk. announcing that the
Schooner Eleanor Taylor had been
floated AMI was in Norfolk harbor.
A telegfam come from the Captain
of the Tailor few days ago announ
cling that she was grounded offA Nor
folk and $ome fear was, expressed foI
her safety. Capt Leo left for Nor
folk at bnce and this. information
shows that he has been successful in
saving the vessel. which was built
insBrunswick by the Brunswick Ship
building company and up to this time
has been able to give a splendid ac.
count of herself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
SALVATION ARMY
SERVICE F j n D
Especial wire to the News)

Atlanta, Ga. May 22-Although the
South Atlantic Division of. the Saliva
,tion Army, comprising the states OF
Georgia, Florida, North and South Car.
.olina, has raised about 100000 of its
quota of $500,00O, in the Salvation Ar.
my's second home service fund appeal
THE campaign will be continued next
week in order to allow those citis
which are now behind to complete
their quotas.
Edward Young Clarke, campaign di
rector, announced today that only about
thirty per centof' the entire territoy
has failed to raise the quotas assign
ed. 1t was also stressed by Mr.. Clarke
that while uch cities as Charlotte
Spartanburg, Augusta, LAGRANGE and
Miami have gone beyond their quotas
this will in no way relieve those towns
whose quotas have met been sub
scribed
Each city must raise its own quota
said Mr.. Clark, because the funds
raised in each locality are to be spent
there, and if the full amount is not
raised for the work of the Salvation
Army in that particular territoy will
be hampered just to that extent that
the fund is short.
In the several larger cities of the
territory, such Atlanta and Jackson
cities, the campaign will reopen Mon
day morning. and officials in charge
of the work areconfident that the
quotas will be quickly raised in each
of these places, and that those tiles
which are now behind in their quo
tas and for which the campaign has
been extended, will subscribe the
amounts assigned to them by tn end
Of the week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
SOUTH ATLANTIC BOOSTERS
VISIT ILLINOIS CITIES
(Specia al wire to the News)
4 RH l.. /. I4eavY. IL

Davenport Iowa, May 22.--The
South Atlahtic delegation today Wis
tied Molind and Rock Island, Illinois
and Davenport, Iowa. and they were
very cordially entertained in all three
of the citis Is.
Members of the party were given
to understa nd that all three of these
cities wera ready and anxious 70 have
trade route opened through the five
South Atlahtic ports represented on
the, tour. Tomorrow will be spent in
Des Moin is, where an enthusiastic
welcome il expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
JOHNSON LEADS IN
OREGON PRIMARY
rs REPORT GO 1000 VOTES AHEAD
rilS NEa REST GOMoEriToo
GENERAL Weed
(By Associated Press)

Portland, Oregon, May Ex-senator
Hiram Johnson, Of California, is lead
ing in the Republican presidential pref
erence primary held in this state yes
terady on returns compiled this after
noon by the Portland Telegram, who
showed him nearly three thousand
votes ahead of his nearest opponent,
General Leonard Wood
The returns from which the figures
We're compiled are from only twenty,
nine counties, two of which are COM
plete. A vigorous campaign has been
conducted by supporters fboth Wood
and Johnson, and it is conceded by
the managers of both that the race
will be close.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
TALKING ABOUT
HALF HOLIDAY
LIKELY THAT RETAf l. STORES
WILL GIVE CLERKS HALF
DAY A. WEEK

From early June untilaOctober 1, re-
tail merchants in many cities, especial
ly the south, allow their clerks and
other help half holiday each week
and thi day is generally Thursday.
Of all trade days this is generally the
one with the least buiness to handle
and for thissreason it has been selec-
ted as half day of rest and recrea-
tion.
While the wholesale merchants; rail-
road, etc. have for many years been
closing at the noon hour each satur.
day from June to October, retailers
have not. as whole, allowed them
this time off and while some of the re-
taiiers have always observed half
holiday each week, the majority have
mot.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23

at such attractive prides that opera
tors prefer to furnish this gade, rath,
er than screen coal 70 domestic use
Mr.. Parker reports that his company
has bee snfotpnate. enough to get the
mines to 'ships them some lump coal
but he is 'onlySquoting price on current
month deliveries and hopes that ev
cry one who has thetstorage capacity
and can afford to do it, to lay. in
their next winters supply, as price OF
coal is bound to advance as fall ap
proaches. Stocks of domestic Goa
are short everywhere and demand in
creasing daily. An advance in freight
rate is inevitable. :.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
AN INTERESTING
|. EVENT THIS WEEK
HOME ECONOMIC DEPARTMENT
4ioF WoMAN'S CLUB TO BRING
LECTURERS HERE
Inert shows Albert

+ lhefe Will be most interesting se-
rles OF demonstrations given in this
city Tuesday afternoon at 3 80 o'clock
and running through Thursday. The
Home Economics Department of the
Woman's Club, Ms. S. L. High, chair
man has been planning for this affair
Tor some time and has succeeded in
securing Miss Katie D. Lanier. of Sa-
yanah, the District Home Demonstra.
tion agent, who will have charge of
the cooking. Mrs. Besse Stan
Fly Wood, of Athens, the assistant
State Home Demonstration agent
who will give illustrated lectures each
day on household management, labor
saving devices, interior decorations.
beautifying of home grounds, etc, and
Miss Martha McAllin, of Atlanta.
from the state board of education.
who will demonstrate infant dietitics
in connection with the work which
Mrs. d. P. Roche will put nalong
with the Home Economics: Dept. in
interest of the child care and feed
ing: Mrs. Madge B. Merritt, the
county Home Demonstration Agent.
is working with the committees in
charge to akme the occasion one that
will be of great help and interest to
the women of Brunswick and sur
rounding community.
The committees will gladly give at
tention to any request for special
help along the lines most needed by
individuals. Gl~ ~
The session will be in the aftef.
moons, and all are cordially invited
gtogattend.
A program of details will be jpub-
lished each. day, and everything will be
done to help make our women more
efficient and economical housekeep-
ers and house makers.
The demonstration will be held in
the store on Newcastle St. which was
recently occupied by the Silver Moon
Cafe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
VenustaniO Carranza Joins Long
List of Assassinated Mex
ican Presidents
BODY IS EN- ROUTE
TO MEXICO CITY
Revolutionary Agents Appear
Especially Anxious TO Make
Plain Their Contention That
.Carrsnzs's Own Msn Killed
Kim
,sy -Ae.'oci8t-d Press

~ia-'li.ington, May z2-VeIldataIlio 0
Carranza has Joined the long line of
Latin-American dictators who have
had their stormy careers ended in
flight and death. Whether he fell
fighting. was the victim of the cale-
brated Ley Feuga," or was taken
prisoner and assassinated in cow
ardly manner" as some reports charge
may never be known. Announcements
give nout at Obregon's headquarters
seek to give the impression that he
died in battle
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23

Conner AMENDMENT
STRICKEN FROM Bill.
lBy Associated Press

Washington, May 22.-The Conner
amendment to the agricultural ap-
propriatdons bill, which sought to a.
mend the Smith-Lever cotton futures
act by changing the requirements for
cotton deliveries, was stricken from
the bill today by the senate and house
conference committee. The house re-
Gently refused to accept theamend
ment and although the senate voted
to insist upon its retention, thesenate
conferees yielded today, and agreed
to strike the amendment from the
pnding bill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
ANOTHER LYNCHING LAW
IS BEFORE CONGRESS
(By Associated Press)

Washington, May 22.-Another anti
lynchng law was reported out today
by house judiciary committee, and
placed on the calendar for early con-
sideration. This new law would per
nit any resident to appeal to the fed
eral authorities for projections on the
ground that he had reasonable cause
to fear violence. Participants In mobs
would be made subject to. a fine OF
ten thousand dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
SOUTHERN TEXTILE MEN
ENDORSE LEAGUE NATIONS
(By Associated Press)

Spartanburg. May 22.-S. H. Boyd
of Charlotte, N. c., was elected pres,
ident of the Southern Textile Asso-
citation at it's closing session here to.
as the next place of meeting res
olution was passed by the textile men
today endorsing the Wilson admins
tration and the League of Nations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
BURIAL IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, May 22.-The body. of
venustanio Carranza is to. arrive here
some time tonight. Permission has
been granted by authorities in charge
of the government for pripste inter
ment in the national cemetery. The
six other victims of attack who met
death with Carranza were buried at
the scene of the battle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
POPULATION BALTIMORE
ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY
lBy Associated Pressl

Washington, May 22.-Th census
bureau today announced the popu.
laton of Baltimore, Maryland as 7S3,.
1926, an Increase of thirty-one and four
tenths per cent. The population OF
Tampa, Florida, is given by the bu.
reau as 81, ,252, gain of thirty five per
cent over 1910. Echols county and
Miller county Georgia, are given as
showing a substantial gain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
AssAsslNArEp LAST FRIDAY

Ell Paso, Texas, May 22.-Carranzs
was assassinated at one a. m. on Fri
day morning by Colonel Rodolfo Her
rerO and his soldiers at Tlaxacalte-
agoe. according to information reach
ing heretoday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
MOORE CASE WILL BE
TRIED NEXT MONDAY

In all probability the case against
bill" Moore charged with serious
offense will be heard Monday morn
ing. This seems to be the general un-
derstanding at present.
Thse interested from states
side Of the case. as we'll as me defen-
dant's are anxious that the trial be
held and unless something, unfore-
seen hapens, this will be the course.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
DREDGE CREIGHTON
ARRIVES IN PORT

The United States Dredge Dreigh-
ton has arrived in port, and will b.,
gin work at once on deepening of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23
KILLED BY OWN MeN2

Pueblo, May 22.-Accoding to mes
sage received here today from Gem
eral Obregon. revolutionary agents ap-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23

Academy creek. The deepening Of
thi creek is an important piece of
work in the local harbor project.
The Deighton is we'll equipped for the
work at hand, and will remain here
until the job is finished
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-23

peared especially desirous of making
plain their contention that -Csrranzas 8
own men, and not the revolutonists,
killed him, revolutionary leaders are
disclaiming all responsibility for the
murder, sayin gthat Carranza was Of
fered safe conduct out OF the country
which he refused to accept.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Good Buys.

6S acre farm, SO acres cultivated
and in crop, best of prairie soil. good
buildings, good road; possession at
once and all crops go. Price $4,000.
5S acre farm s miles northeast. all
cultivated but few acres. buildings.
Price s175 per acre.
2S acres all cultivated and close In
on main road, fine prairie soil. Price
$3.50 per acre.
so acre farm, so acres cultivated.
balance timber and pasture, first class
prune, berry or grain land. Price So
600.
"a acre tract. 16 acres Of bearing
prunes cherries and walnuts. balance
pasture; house and barn, 4 miles out
Price $500.
10 acres on main Pacific highway.
5 acres Italian prunes, S-4 miles
from street car line Price $4,000.
Improved 10 acres good bungalow,
barn, well, l acre logans, some prunes
apples, 3h miles out. Price $500.
240 acre farm. all in crop, house
and barn, crops go. Price $12S per
acre.
sac acre ranch. so acres farm land.
balance good timber, some pasture,
buildings. Price $50 per acre.
10 acres. acres cultivated, vai-
ance pasture and some timber, acres
fine logans family orchard; house and
barn, stock and implements so; pos
session at once. Price $6S25.
20 acre tract, ) acres bearing log
ans. s acres prunes, several acres fine
timber, small house, good road, X OF
crop follows sale. Price $500.
w. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
27h StatA street. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12


rooms with modern conVenleneeS.
best location in town. blocks from
state house. garage. fruit trees aud
corner lot. Price $500. sS5eo cash
will handle.
s rooms with two large lots. ioeat=
ed near New Park school. Price Ss.-
SEQ.
room modern bungalow on North
goth street. Price $4,000.
room bungalow with two large
lots located on D street. Price SSl5e.
room house at s49 y 18th street.
Price $500.
room modern bungalow at 1lo
Myers street. Price $2s00, cash.
room bungalow at 1879 5. 18th
street. Price ss1ee. u cash.
room located on paved street and
car line with modern conveniences.
Price $1700, $500 cash. balance see
per month.
5 room, two large lots, plenty Of
fruit, located on S. Commercial and
Hoyt streets Price $a550.
room located in Mob hill section
Price sS0o.
W. H. GRABENH0RST 4 CO,
a75 State ST. Phone ais. a*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
75 State street.
TRACTS, TRACTS


10 acres at Concomley, acres bear
ing prunes, acres bearing logans,
some blackcaps and blackberries, $2,-
600.
10 acres. acres mixed, bearing or
chard; excellent house, block to car.
$500.
10 acres fine soil between Salem and
Chemawa, 8 acres Strawberries, acre
bearing prunes, acre bearing cher
ries, balance in crop; horse and all
equipment 10000.
10 acres at Broadacres. moderate
buildings, good soil. $500.
g. 4acres just u. OF Salem; fine
home property: modern house. $ll,-
600, 1-3 cash, balance long time.
acres Garden road; good build
ings. s3S0o.
5 acres with fine range of fruit and
nuts; no buildings $1,000. $500 cash
win handle; creek runs across prop
erty.
acres at Fruitland, acres To-
gans, acres Strawberries s2100.
acres II, OF Salem . miles; excel
lent home place; good fruit, $3.50
Tract buyers, don't fail to give me
O call.
CHAs. w. NInMEYER
Just Real Estate"
215 Masonic Temple. Phones 1000
Salem. Oregon. 1914
IA14
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
Salem High Girl
Wins AImack Cup

Miss Marjorie Melllnger, sopho-
more, has won for Salem High the Al
mack cup, which is presented yearly
by the Oregon Council OF English.
Each year the State Composition Lea
que offers this cup to the school
which produces the best essay IN the
"Know oregon First" essay contest
John c. Almack. OF the University OF
Oregon, who has charge Of the cQn-
test. Is compiling a history Of
Oregon from the facts presented, Is
the donor OF the cup. Any student In
any high school In the state Is eligible
to enter the contest. A number OF stu
dents In tho Salem High School pre-
sented themes to their Instructors.
and the best OF these were incorporat
ed with Miss Mellingers esDay with
the result that the judges al Eugene
and Corvallis voted her the winner.
The students aiding Miss Melllnger
we're Delmar Desart. Robert Littier.
Lyman Jones, Lelieth Kuhn and
Frances Parker. Any high school
winning this cup for three years may
become Its permanent possess0r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12

4 comfortable rem cqt.49z' t1
front. garage. hath. Eatlet. eiscff'c
liehts. several fruit trees. 21644. f5Qt
down. balance like reaL
Another 5 room cottage on, car line.
good lot. and good buy for some
one who does not care 70 put more
into home Price $500, terms.
We have 81 acres Just outside the
city in south Salem. fine view. lots
of fruit Of all kinds good house.
barn. etc. SS5oV.
IT acres 4 miles out on main road
which is being paved, f2 acres OF
bearing prunes. 4 acre apples. some
cherries and walnuts. two acres
set to logans this year, 2oo
prunes set this year. $4,000. $1,000
down, terms on balance at 6 percent
A. l. SEAMSTER REALTY co.
4fe Masonic Temple. O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
EXTRA LAND BARGAINS


Choice 200 acre farm 10 miles from
Salem, all in cultivation, fine soil,
good buildings, orchard. Snap; 500
per acre, terms.
Fine 100 acre farm few miles north
of Salem, $50 in cultivation, good
buildings. fine location. $175 per
acre.
400 acre ranch IL miles from Sa-
lem, fine level soil, good improve
ments. $100 per acre.
460 acres level land all in cultiva-
ton, fine road. near town buildings,
water; bargain, $125 per acre easy
terms.
Choice acre tract close in, $500.
Extra nice 10 acre tract near Sa-
lem, buildings, orchard, berries. S4,-
0o0. easy terms.
is aces near Salem, fine modern
bungalow, nice barn, fine home, easy
terms.
IL acres miles from Salem, good
house, large barn, water piped to
buildings; all kinds of fruit. 5000, X
cash.
Houses. acreage. orchards, farm
lands AUl
PERRINE & MARSTERS
2t1-12 Commercial club bldg. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-12
LAFLAR's SPECIALS

Good room cottage bungalow on
paved street, corner lot A bargain for
quick sale. $1,000.
room modern bungalow, now va
cant A dandy buy $500 down. Price
$4,000.
room house close in on paved
street and car line. house vacant. So
500.
Good room modern house close
In on Liberty street. A rare bargain,
$4,000.
80 acres about 10 miles out on
good road. only / mile from town; so
acres in cultivation. 40 In crop; fine
new room bungalow. modern thru
out; full cement basement, fireplace.
A real home for someone. $4,000.
acres close in. good 8 room house.
all In fruit and garden. A bargain.
$500.
2s acres. paved road, not far out
all In crop; new house, family crch-
ard $500.
100 acres, so In crop, nice orchard,
fine house and barn, water piped to
house, light plant; 2 miles from
small town: only $4,000.
List with us for results. -.
LAFLAR &. LAFLAR
406-7 Oregon bldg. 14l@