davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
N. B. Market Company
 To Occupy Logan Site

s The New Britain Market com Isa n '
 will occupy the store to be vacated
 today by Logan Brothers On Main
 street. The new concern is composed
 of a number, of local men. :, Benja-
 manager of the Logan store is a
 member of the concern and will manage the business. It is planned to restock and renovate the store during the coming week and the place. will probably be opened for business next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
RUNAWAYS CAUGHT HERE.

Two young girls, Viola Hoffman. aged IS years, and Mary Sperner. aged 16 years, were taken into GUS tody last night at the depot by De- tective Sergeant A. J. Richardson, after a complaint had been received from the Catholic Guardian society of New York that the girls were on their way here to visit local theatri- cal man, with whom they were ac- quainted. An officer from the so- ciety arrived here this afternoon to take the girls back to the metropolis
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
GOING TO WALLINGFORD

The Y. M. T. A. & B. society will go to Wallingford tonight to be the guests of the society of that city. A pool tournament will be played Those who will play for the local society are: James H. Riley, James Luby, Thomas Cream, Thomas Rouski and George Fredericks.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27

r6aCh a total O1 WhiSp A' one of the largest reports since the lull of the building boom in the early winter months. The report of the building inspector follows: Charles F. Perry, Stratford
 road, garage ......s ooo'oo k. H. Ripple, 34 Francis
 street, reroof loo.oo Emil Ganske, 361 Arch
 street, alterations 5oo.oo Charles Urban, 52 Green
 wood St, alterations -. 2oO.oo Agatha NJ. Gerarde, East
 Main St, brick store 1,6oo.2e American Hdw. Division.
 rear Stanley St., altera-
 tlonS I'ooo'oo $. Buscinni. 5 Lafayette
 St. addition ........ Soo.oo Albert Lindquist, Osgood
 avenue, chicken-coop =. oo."V MT Rosenberg, 142 Hart
 ford Ave-, reroof 1so.oo John Berberian, Oak St,
 frame garage 3oo-oo IA. T.. !Cheever, East St., al-
 terations ........ ooo,V' Charles Goodrich, Paul St,
 frame garage ........ oo.'' Swedish Baptist Church.
 Elm St, alterations oeo.eo William E. Baker, 75 South
 Burritt St., reroof ..... ooV.o'' Philip ScapeIlati, 50 Spring
 St, alterations IooGo samuel Waskowitz, 326
 East Main St., a1tera- - tions 1.5oo.o Loren Norton, 16S Cherry
 garage 10000 Elias Wohll, 260 Washing
 ton St.. garage and barn 1,ooo.Go Elias Wohll. .26o Washing
 ton St.. dwelling ...... 2,eOo.ce R.. Wilbour, Forrest St.,
 alterations ........ l,ooo.oo Kenneth Sloper, Lake St,
 alterations s.....-..... loo''o N B. Gas Co.,, rear Mea-
 dow St., brick building 1,5Oo.oo Mr. Dunn, Sheffield St, ad- ditiOn 'oo.'o Herald Pub. Co.,, Church St., coal chute o0o.oo J. Sole, 50 Lafayette St,
 alterations ....... fo.'t Robert Avery. B John St., z brick store ...i. 2,ooo-2, S. Porter, IA Linden, St., i barn ieo.'' Tony Naples. 66 Cherry St.. l dwelling addition 1,ooo.o, ] John F. Sullivan, 26 Will son St.. garage ........ oooot l Swedish Bethany Church, Franklin square, church s6,OO0.ot s106,160.o ot
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
MAKING VOTERS TODAY

The board of selectmen, registrars of voters and town clerk were in session this morning and this after noon for the purpose of making voters. The esitting will continue until 7:30 this evening. On Monday the board will again be in session to complete the work of making new voters. Several hundred were given their certificates today.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Deaths and Funerals.
Henry Joseph PelIxey.

The funeral of Henry Joseph Pel- key will be held Monday morning at s o'clock from Andrews & Doo1ittle's funeral home at 15 Walnut street, and at o'clock from St. Joseph's S church. Rev. Patrick Daly. pastor, will ofticiate and burial will be in St. Mary'S cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Third Vessel Launched
 At GrOtOn Shipyards

Groton, March 27.-Steamer Honen- daga, the third vessel built at the Gro ton Iron Works on a second contract between the works and the U. S. ship ping board emergency fleet corpora tion, was launched on this afternoons S tide which served at 2:30. Mrs. Fred erick W. Conlin of WeStfield N. J., daughter-in-law of Receiver Frederick Conlin, was sponsor for the craft.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Crew Nominated For
 Ministry to Denmark

Washington, March 27.-Joseph c. Grew of Massachusetts, now counsel Tor of the embassy at Paris, was nom mated today by President Wilson to be minister to Denmark, Succeedine Norman Hapgood, whose nomination was not confirmed by the senate.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
MARINES LAND IN CHINA

Washington, March 27.-The American legation at Peking and the consul at Hankow, were instructed by the state department today to inves- tigate reports that American larines had landed at Kiaukang, ChiL-a, at the request of the British consul there to protect foreigners from rioting cooliesf
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Bridgeport Man Files Bankruptcy Petition

New Haven, March 27.-F'rederick F. Toquet, a marine draughtsman of c Bridgeport, filed q voluntary petition in bankruptcy today with debts of S14,447, and assets of $12o. Credit ors are mostly in the Springfield, Mass, section.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT
Armenian Band Will Render Concert Under Leadership of Thomas Tos- cano in Ukrainian Hall.

1sano in Ukrainian Hall.
 The band concert, social and enter ~tainment which was to be given sew eral weeks ago at the Ukrainian hall by the Armenian band will be given tomorrow afternoon at } o'clock. Ar menian as we'll as American selections will be rendered. The following pro- gram has been arranged by the band master: ''America.''
 Armenian national hymn. Daddy, You've Been a Mother to Me-" t.. e- Armenian march ;.
 Quartet from Marie overture, by Jensen, played by Thomas Toscano, Chas. Abyian, Richard Hoggian and Walter Georgasian.
 Band selecton-'!Blowing Bubbles '
 Armenian song.
 Duet from Lucrezia Borgia, played by Thomas Toscano and Pasquale Toscano accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Toscano.
 Band selecton-"Till We Meet Again"
 Armenian song. B.
 Solo-.'Let the Rest of the World Go By,'' by Armen Verder.
 Band selection-'Star, Spangled Banner. #ss
 Conductor Thomas Toscano.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Plainfeld Milkmen
 To Reduce Prices

Plainfield, March 27-Milk prices will drop half cent a quart April 1 to the Providence and Boston markets by way of Providence and Williman- tic and Norwich and Worcester trains, it was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
SUSPECT GERMAN PLANS
Discovery of Quantities of Arms in Germany Leads French Officials to Doubt Good Faith.

Paris March 21.-Great quantities of arms have been discovered in Germany by the allied officers charged with supervising execution of the peace treaty, according to advices re- ceived here. In Brandenburg and in the immediate vicinity, of Berlin alone $500 3-inch field guns were found.
 This discovery by the allied otfi- cers, together with other information in possession of the French authorities is considered by French officials to in- dicate that Germany. is endeavoring to avoid executing the terms of the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Alfred JOuStOn.

The body of Alfred Jouston, victim of gas asphyxiation in the Hotel Bronson last Sunday, was buried in Fairview cemetery this morning. No information has been obtained con- corning the man.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
Arthur \, OSIund,

The funeral of Arthur A. Oslun d was held this afternoon at o'clock from his residence. 46 Belden street. Rev. J. E. Kiln gberg officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-1-25 h. p. G. E. motor 3 phase A. c. so cycle 220 volts 900 R. P. M. Apply J. NI Hallin- an, 142 Main street. 3-27 Sd Fl .ECTRICAL WORK-Anyone con
 templating wiring would do we'll to
 call 1a92-3. Arthur Tyler. IS How ard Ave. 3-27-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-03-27
BUILDING PERMITS
 FOR WEEK, 106,1 ,16O
Statement of the Building Inspector Shows Greatest Number of
 Permits for Week.

Building permits issued this week reach a total of $106, 660.O0. which is one of the largest reports since the lull of the building boom in the early winter months. The report of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
ANOTHER AUTOPSY IN THE
SHEPARD CASE PROBABLE
(By Associated Press.)

Macon. Ga, Nov. 16.-Although the
body of Fred D. Shepard may be re-ex-
humed. and another autopsy perform.
ed, it is possible. it was learned to-
night, that Dr.. John Funke. of Atlanta,
a pathologist, may be called before the
coroner's jury Friday to testify as an
expert on the Information already CD
tanned.
81 have made no announcement as
to the result of the chemists examina-
ton. nor will | do so until after the
matter has been presented to the jury
and solicitor Garrett" he said tonight.
1t was announced, nnofficially, yes
terday that no trace of poison had been
found in the viscera of the body OF
Shepard in the analysis made by Dr..
Everhardt, the state chemist. The
case has occasioned widespread inter-
est
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
LIBERAL PARTY IN
GREECE DEFEATED
According to Latest Reports
From Athens Premier Venize-
los Suffered Overwhelming
Defeat in the Election Held
Sunday.

Washington, Nov. 16,-According to
2he latest reports from ATHENS. Pre-
her Venizelos. and the Liberal party.
bet with overwhelming defeat by the
byaiists in the national elections held
1unday. 1t is announced that the
Principals Of the present Greek govern
lent have rendered their designations,
Effective Immediately. acting in con-
prmity to the Greek constitution.
Which demands such course.
The acting king regent, il is report
Ed, has summoned NJ. Rhailis to form
! new cabinet, but it has been given
Eut in official circles that ne has en-
bhatically refused TO accept the res
possibility. As soon as the election re
hrns are definitely verified and comoil
Id, the new parliament Will probably
assemble at once for the. purpose OF or
EaniZing a new government.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
DOUBTS THAT PRICES WILL
DECLINE TO PRE-WAR LEVEL

Denver, Colo, Nov. 16.. Doubt that
any big price declines will come soon
and that prices will eve- reach pre-
war levels. was expressed by Senator
w. NJ. Calder, of New York. chairman
Of the Senate committee on reconstruc-
tion and pl oduction which met here to
day to investigate housing conditions
in Colorado and nearby states.
"As long as the Governments great
loans are out. labor is opposed to re-
ductions in wages and the employer is
opposed to reductions of his prices,y
the Senator said
81 do not see much hope for heavy
declines immediately and 1t is doubtful
if prices will ever attain their pre-war
basis"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
Way APPEAL TO
POPULAR VOTE

London. Nov. 16.-An Exchange Tel
tEgraph dispatch from Athens. dated
Yesterday, says the results of the cleo
tion in Greece Sunday. so far available,
point to a defeat for Premi ar Venizelos
The Premier and all the present men,
bers Of the cabinet except one have
failed Of election. the message declar-
ed. The government. adds the dis
patch, may decide to appeal to popu-
lar vote if the final returns are against
NJ. Nenizelos.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
FARMERS IN DODGE
49 ORGANIZE BUREAU

Eastman, Nov. 16.-At yer. enthu-
siastic meeting held in the court house
here on Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock an organization of the Dodge
County Farm Bureau was perfected,
with u membership of over two hun
llred if iCMFWYPPMFW
dred OF the county's most prominent
planters and business men.
The county bureau is composed OF
community councils which have been
formed in different localities of the
county, The governing body is com
posed of directors of one representa-
tive from each community council
Regular sessions of the directors will
be held monthly in this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
Bankers From All Sections OF
the State Gather at Macon
For Special Meeting
SUBSCRIBE THREE PER CENT
OF CAPITAL AND Surplus
Meeting of the State Bankers
Association Called TO Aid Fro
posed International Banking
Association, Designed to Aid
Cotton Marketing Abroad and
Relieve Present Situation.

Macon. Ga, Nov. 16.--Ba akers from
all sections of Georgia gathered hero
today TO attend at extraordinary meet
ing Of the Georgia Bankers Associa-
ton, which convened at ten O'CLOCK
this morning ar the Hotel Dempsey
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of discussing plans for the forms-
tion of Il s6.0O0,G0O export company
to be known as the International Bauk-
ing Company, which is being organized
to aid in the marketing Of cotton, and
for other agricultural staples of the
South, in foreign countries.
A total Of one million lightweight
thousand, nve hundred dollars was
subscribed today on Georgia. 5 quota of
Two million, and resolutions we're
adopted endorsing the plan. 1t is ex-
pected that the state will considerably
oversubscribe the amount assigned
On account Of The present situation
brought about by the stagnant condi-
ii II of the cotton market, there is gen
eral statewide interest in the meeting,
which is being attended by a full rep
Tesentation of the banks of Georgia in
all sections of the state. Wide inter
est is also being manifested by mer-
hcants, wholesalers and cotton grow
ers. who are keeping in touch with the
meeting.
During today's session speeches
We're made by leading bankers OF the
state. who outlined the general pur.
poses of the proposed organization.
There was a general response when
the idea was explapinped, and banks
from all parts OF the state turned in
stock subscriptions in the export com
pany equal to three per cent OF the to-
tai capital and surplus Of Their banks.
u is planned 10 have the organiza
tion of the company completed and ac-
tive business operations started bv
December 10, it is said. in order to
relieve the present cotton situation OF
the South Cotton is not. however. the
sole staple which is claimed to be the
object Of benefit of the proposed organ
ization. as all Southern commodities
are included in the project.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
A|RPLANE USED IN
HUNT FOR MEXICAN
Five Hundred Armed Men in Au-
tomobiIes, Assisted by Low
Flying Airplane, Search For
Man Who Killed Boy in Auto
Accident-Lynching Feared.
(Bx Associated Press.l

Wichita Falls, Tex, Nov. 16.-Fully
five hundred heavily armed men, trav
cling in automobiles. and assisted by
low-fying airplanes, searched the
woods near here for hours this after
noon for Joe Torreas, a Mexican, who
was the driver of the automobile that
killed Archie Martin. thirteen years
of age, Monday afternoon.
Torreas struck the boy with his
speeding automobile while he was fee
ing from a motorcycle officer. who had
arrested him. Threats of lynchins
were heard. and it is feared that the
Mexican will be summarily executed
if he is captured. Feeling against him
is high, and every means possible is
being resorted to in an effort to cap
tufe him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
BODY Of VICTIM
REMAINS RIVER
Seaching Party Forced to Dis
continue Efforts to Locate the
Body of Geo. H. Burbanks.
Who Lost His Life in Aitanna-
ha River Monday.

On account of the stormy weather
and rough waters the searching party
engaged in efforts to rescue the body
Of Geo. Fl. Burbanks. who LOST his life
lin the Altamaha river, near the Sea.
board trestle, Monday morning. when
he fell from row boat into the water
and drowned, was forced to 1uit and
return to the city.
Although watchmen at the Seaboard
bridge, and others, have kept up q
constant outlook for the body, 1t had
not been seen up to late hour yes.
terday, and the searchers will return
to the scene this morning and renew
their efforts at resctle.s..t
w. H. Burbanks. OF Fernandina Fla.
a son OF the unfortunate man. arrived
in Brunswick yesterday aboard his
boat and will leave for the scene Of the
fatal occurrence this morning. accom-
panied by Coroner Baldwin, ard 9th
ers, and it is hoped that the body will
be found during the day.
The party will go with the necessary
equipment for making thorough
search, and the waters will be dragged
for some distance in the vicinity OF
where the accident occurred. Rela
tives of the deceased residing in Hi
nois and Pennsylvania have been noti
fed.
Mr.. Burbanks was for fifteen years
an employee of the Jekyl Island Club
and was held in high esteem by all
who knew him. His untimely death
has occasioned many express ions OF
genuine regret among his wild ; circle
of friends.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
Y. w. c. A. THANKS NEWS
al FOR AID IN CAMPAIGN

The News has received the following
letter exprs ssing the thanks OF the
campaign and executive committees
of the Y. w. c. A. for the publicity
which the paper was glad to extend in
the recent campaign for funds:
Editor News: The campaign and
executive committees of the Y. W. C
A., and the publicity committee in par.
ticular. wish to stake his opportunity
of thanking you most heartily fer the
backing of The News during the re.
cent financial campaign. Your society
editor has been especially kind. and
We very much appreciate the editori-
ais, as well as the space YOU have
given our news"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
FINAL PLANS FOR
LOCAL CURB MARKE / !
Arrangements are Being Compk
ed For the Formal Opening 4
the New Systm of Marketing
Which Will Occur Early in d
cember. t

Final plans are being made, and tY
opening in Brunswick bf curb MAJ,
ket. which is expected to be put intt|
actual operation early i'll December rA
The movement for IA. curb market has
been under consideration for a, mum
ber OF months. and the project has
the endorsement and cooperation of
Glynn Farm Bureau. the Board OF
Trade, the Young Mems Club, city
council and the various women's civic
organizations and its Successful opera
ton is assured.
Brunswick housekekpers I'M large
numbers have pledged their patronage
and farmers who bring their produce
for sale at the market are assured
everything offered. The market will
be located on Gloucester street, be-
tween Oglethorpe and Bay, and rules
and regulations governing its opera
tion have been adopted by city council
There are a number of such market
ing schemes already in effect in va
rious cities of the state. and they have
in every instance proved an unquali-
fed success, resulting in considerable
saving to consumers. ana at the same
time providing steady demand for
farm products produced in the neigh
borhood
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
With Only One Day Remaining in
Which to Register Total
Reaches Only 500
MANY ARE EXPECTED TO
QUALIFY DURING THE DAY
Brunswick Citizens Who Fail to
Get Their Name Entered on
Official List Will be Debarred
From Participating in all Elec-
tions During the Next Year.

If you have not yet become quail
as a citizen of Brunswick-do it now
Go to the city hall Immediately and
get your name placed upon the officia,
list of registered voters. for the boob
viii, close finally and irrevocably at
this afternoon. and all indifitr.
ent and negligent citizens who fail to
register by that time will be debarre d
from participating in any city election
that may be held during the next
twelve months.
Three city commissioners are to be
chosen next month to direct the city
government for the next year. under
the new COMMISSIONS manager cha tt +
and while next year is an "off-year
politically, il is barely possible that
the voters OF the city will be called up
on to pass on a number of questions
bond ISSUES and the like. Who knows
what will come up? And if YOU ale de-
MED the privilege of having voice in
deciding these questions i. will be your
own fault-the books will oe open un-
til G p m. today.
With only one more day remaining
in which to register City Clerk Russell
the registrar, reports that the total
registration had reached only about
500 Many others are extected to qu;,l
ify during the day, howeyeT. anG it is
possible that the completed list viii
exceed 1000.
Under the provisions of the new
charter. all who register at this time
will automatically become registered
permanently. The only requirement
in the future for participating in city
elections being that all taxes be paid.
Why not get the matter over with for
good and all 1t will require only a
few minutes of your time to go down
to the city hall and qualify yourself
to perform duty that all citizens I'M
deniably owe to themselves and to
their city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
CANAL MEETING IS
HELD IN WAYCR0 0SS
Senator w. J. Harris Endorses
Inland Water Way Project
Many Delegates Attend-oke
finokee Swamps WiIl be Visit
ed by Delegation

Waycross, Nov. 16.-The meeting
here yesterday of the Atlantic to Mis-
sissippi Canal Association was well
attended by delegates from Northern
Florida and Southeastern Georgia, the
district through which the prospective
canal will pass. About twenty-five del
egates from the National Drainage
Congress are in attendance. They
made trip of inspection to Cogdell
this morning where the use of high ex-
plosiyes in drainage work was demon
strated.
Tho Canal Association was called to
order at 2 O'Clock by c. c. Thomas, sec
retary and managing director of the
association, who explained the pur-
pose of the association and the plans
now being made. D. M. Parker made
the address of welcome for the city
and was responded to by State Sena-
tor l.. r. Akin.
Senator Harris Addresses Meeting
Senator w. J. Harris made a strong
speech favoring the canal project,
pointing out the economical value that
would come from such canal. The
amount of coal saved in transporta.
tion of foodstuffs alone would amount
10 millions Of dollars per year. the Sen
ator said.
Representative Lankford addressed
the meeting. promising his whole
hearted support OF the measure and
showed that it was commercial neces
sity.
LII. Becker, of Camden county, pre-
sented a sample of fax that was rails
ed on reclaimed land, showing that the
land that would be opened up for cul.
tiyation is equal to any In the county
The Okefinokee Society met last
night, illustrated lecture being given
showing scenes of the swamp and the
crops that are being raised on the re
claimed land. The entire delegation
will make a trip to the swamp tomor
row, where barbecued dinner will be
servsd.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
VANDERBILT DENIES THAT
HE REPRESENTS HARDING
(By Associated Press.)

Stockholm. Nov. 16.-W. D. Wander
lip, of California, who has been for
some time In Russia seeking conces-
sions for Western syndicate, issued
a statement today denying the intima-
ton that he was in Moscow at the in
stigation of Senator Harding, in an ef-
fort to bring about the recognition OF
Russia by the United States. q came
to Russia for purely commercial pur-
poses, and have succeeded in my ef-
forts" said yanderiip in an interview
today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
BRUNSWICK IN GRIP OF
REAL WINTER WEATHER


real winter weather of the season this
morning, a cold wave suddenly des-
cending upon the city yesterday az
ternoon, following the heavy rains of
the previous twenty-four hours. Upon
advices from the weather bureau at
Washington storm signals We're hoist
ed at the local station Tuesday night,
and although rain fell steadily for sew
eral hours. the wind did not reach q
high velocity. Yesterday afternoon
the wind changed to the northwest.
bringing with it the chilling blasts Of
winter. Frost will probably occur
throughout the South this morning.