davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03

Albans, W. Sept (y the Associated Press)-Ihe
first troop disturbed In the west VIZ
eipa fields dusk 1t carried about 2oo
soldiers from Camp Ohio under command of Coone
at,
The train sidcracked here and Colonel Ford su
that the the Little coal river '"'s
tonight. -, -. l., = sbort
Another troops reported due here IN so' aa
time and still another aid would arrived peiofe %
night. hosn,,a, r,it a commits
.a,- .n5 a storl, containing horses. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
TO SWIM $50 MILES.

Albany. IN. Y, Sept. 2.-Miss
Mile Gade, 20, Danish woman
champion swimmer, started on her
swim of $50 miles from this city to
New York at 9:45 a. m. today. She
was accompanied by a pilot in a
row boat and d trainer and nurse
in a launch. She expected to reach
New York in four days swim
ming sixteen hours a day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
LABOR LEADERS
AND MILL WORK
HEADS INDICTED
Lands Presides as Charges
of Conspiracy to Violate
Sherman Anti Trust Law
Are Presented.
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Forty-seVen
labor leaders, contractors and mill
work manufacturers, including
Harry Jensen, president of the Chi
cago Carpenters District Council,
were nahl1Si In indictments return
ed today before Judge K. NJ. lands
on charges of conspiracy to violate
the Sherman antitrust act and to
prevent bringing into the city mill
workers from distance.
Twenty-one firms. six of which
are carpenter contractors and the
remainder mill work manufactur-
ers, also were named in the indict-
ments,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
MECHEM WILL TAKE
STUMP FOR BURSUM
ESPECIAL o,srAreH 10 MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Fe, Sept. 2.--Governor
Mechem will 60 on the speakers
stump for II. o. Bursum, repubii-
can candidate for United States
senator, provided he RECEIVERS suf-
ficiently before election, the chief
executive announced today upon his
first appearance at his office after
more than two weeks severe ILL
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
c. f. AND I. OFFICIALS
BLAME UNION LEADERS

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2.--Officials
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company in Denver tonight blamed
union agitators for the walk-out at
several Of their mines, The COM
pany officials said from 200 to 400
men had been induced to leave
their work. Fred Farrar, legal
counsel for the Coloraco Fuel and
Iron company, said the action had
been taken at union meeting
yesterday despite an agreement
signed by representatives of the
employees and the company Wed
Inesday."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
MORGAN DEFENDS ACTS
OF STATE CONSTABULARN

Charleston. w. Va. Sept. q
Governor Morgan tonight issued
the following statement bearing on
the telegram sent to the war de-
partment last night by General
Bandholtz to the effect that it was
lContinued on Page TWo.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
HIrBBARD ON FACULTY.

Boulder, Colo, Sept. 2.-Ralph
Hubbard, son of the late Ebert
Hubbard, has been appointed in
structor in zool gy at University of
Colorado here, it was announced
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
FORCE Of 2,l0O MEN
WITH BOMBING PLANES
To HANDLE LABOR WAR
WEEKS SAYS ACTIVITIES OF *
ARMED MEN I'm five MININe = 4
COUNTIES is INSURREC. ..1N

War Department Rushes Troops Rapidly;
Bandholtz Will Be in Command; Morgan
Denies That Action of State Constabulary
Precipitated Trouble; Weeks Defends Send
ing of Forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo.. Sept. New
Mexico: Generally fair north, un-
settled south portion Saturday;
warmer southeast portion; Sunday
probably fair.
Arizona: Fair Saturday and prob
ably Sunday; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-03

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
ELKs CLOSE DEAL
PURCHASE HOME
Handsome Building on Union
Street Used as Club Rooms
Has Been Purchased Outright
by the Local Elks, and IL Is
Said Extensive Improvements
VIII be Made.

A deal was closed through the real
estate firm OF r. r. Hopkins 4. Son
yesterday whereby Brunswick lodge
Elks has acquired title to the hand
some building. on Union street. used
az the home OF the organization.
The building was purchased some
time ago by the EIks Home Company
and the attractive old residence was
subsequently converted into modern
~ appointed club rooms
However. the Elks desired to own
their own home outright. and some
months ago. a committee was appoint
ed to finance the matter. which cul-
minated IN the deal yesterday. The
exact amount involved in the trans
fer was not made public.
Although the building il AZ the pres
ent time one OF the most attractive
and best fitted up places Of the kind
in this section of the state. Il Is said
that sim further improvements are
under consideration. and win be made
in the near future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
Joe Martin, Giving Brunswick
as His Home Address, Placed
Under Arrest at Bainbridge
JIM LINGO, OF CAMDEN
COUNTY, ALSO IMPLICATED
The Two MeA Are Said to Have
Confessed to the Murder of
John H. TuggIe, at chipIey,
Fla, on July Fourth, Who
Was Knocked in the Head and
Robbed.
fBy Associated Press. !

Pensacola, Fla, July 1.-Two men
charged with the murder of John H.
Tuggle, wellknown citizen of Chipley.
Fla, on July A. who was knocked in
the head and robbed, have been placed
under arrest at Bainbridge, Ga.
Information Of the arrests received
here today gave the names Of the
men as Joe Martin, OF Brunswick, Ca,
and Jim Lingo, of Camden county,
Georgia. Both men are alleged to
that official happened to be reading a
gle to the sheriff Of Decatur county.
at cambridge
Reports from Bainbridge are that
Martin was first arrested charged with
stealing a shirt. and that when he was
brought into the Office of the sheriff
thta official happened to be reading a
description Of the TuggIe murderers.
The sheriff, 1t is said, looked al the
prisoner and suddenly. asked, why
did you kill that young fellow over
in Florida?' For his money" Mar
tin IL alleged to have replied Martin
is then alleged TO have given full de-
tails of the Killing Of Tuggle, and to
have told the sheriff where to find
Lingo. who, the officers said, has con-
fessed also.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
HEAVY ARMY TRUCK IS
RESCUED FROM THE SURF

A heavy army truck belonging 10
the Vienna Howitzers, and driven BY
a soldier OF that organization who was
not familiar with the character a the
beach sands al st Simon. become
stuck hard and fast in the edge OF
the surf Sunday afternoon, requiring
the combined efforts Of two companies
Of soldiers. another e-ton truck. and
an automobile expert to rescue IL from
its perilous position.
The driver evidently decided 70 test
out the iirmness Of the beach. and ID
doing SO drove the heavy machine In
to the edge on the water. When he
attempted 10 back out. the wheels
sank into the SON sand. and continued
efforts to move the heavy mach1ne
only served to sink the rear wheels
deeper.
Fortunately the tide happened TO be
going out at the time. and the tTuck
was finally extricated from the sand
before the tide turned. nons ths worse
for the mishap.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12

Washington. gilyt1,--( (Snecial) "A
storm Of Indignation Is sweeping Cath
olic circles in the United States as d
result OF charges against members OF
the episcopacW and priesthood con-
tanned In the Columbia Sentinel. the
weekly newspaper issued by United
States Senator Thomas Il. Watson
of Georgia,
Already President Harding and ev-
cry member OF the senate have been
provided with copies Of the allegations
made by the Georgia senator.
The situation has served to reveal
that Mr.. Watson, since his elevation
to the senate. has transferred the ed
itoriaI Offices of the Sentinel to the
senate office bnilding in Washington
Catholic activities in the premises
seems likely to find its way to the
floor OF the senate and to compel the
attention OF the country at large.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
IESUP BANK CASES
Be TRIED IN AUG..
information Was Received Yes
terday From Judge j. P. High
smith That He Will Convene
Clynn Superior Court ON Aug
ust 2oth, For Purpose of Dis
posing of important CriminaI
Matters.

Information was received yesterday
morning by Superior Court Clerk Har-
ry F. duBignon from Judge J. P. High
smith. at BaxIey. that he will convene
a>calIed term OF Glynn Superior court
on August 29th. for the purpose Of
trying number Of criminal cases
growing out Of the failure OF the Jesup
Banking Company several monthssago.
which were transferred to this county
on change ofsvenue.
II will be recalled that the last term
OF Glynn superior court was not adj
journed. but that recess was de-
clared. and the jurors dismissed sub
ject to recall for further service. Clerk
duBignon will give formal notice to
the jurors. and will have everything.
in readiness for trial OF the cases
when the special term begins.
The Jesup bank cases. involving the
Carter interests win be the principal
cases to be tried. although 1t Is posi-
BILE that other criminal matters viii be
taken up also On account Of the
promiRence Of the parties involved.
the Jesup cases viii be the most in.
teresting criminal trial that has de-
veloped IN Wayne county in years,
and II Is expected that hundreds OF
Wayne county people will be. here TO
attend the hearings. II was necessary
10 transfer the cases 10 Glynn county
because OF the fact that so many
Wayne county people were investors
Ia the defunct bank that It would haxe
been almost an impossibllity TO have
secured jury in that county. The
nature Of charges. or the evidence
upon which the indictments are based,
has never been made public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12

Jack" Overstreet, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Overstreet, Of this city.
was officially notified yesterday that
he had successfully passed the rigid
examination FOR entrance to the Unit
ed States Naval Academy at Annapl
oils. Nd. and received Instructions TO
report on or before July 25th at An
napoiis, for physical examination. and
to begin his studies In the event he
passes the required physical tests,
which he Is confident Of doing.
Mr. Overstreet was appointed as IA
cadet in the Naval Academy by Con-
gressman Lankford. and his friends
are certain that he will have success
ful career as an officer In the Navy.
after completing the four years study.
He stood the examination three weeks
ago at the University OF Georgia. Ath-
ems, where he had formerly been a
student.
For the past several months Mr..
0verstreet has. been connected with
the Mutual Tie G Timber Co 4fe viii
begin his preparations at once TO leave
for Annapolis, and viii very probably
get away about the GOTH He n a
nephew OF Congressman ]. w. Over.
street. Of the First district. and has
all the qualifications to become an
efficient naval officer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
TODAY Is RETURN DAY
FOR THE CITY COURT

Todsy Is the return day for the
August term of Brunswick city sourf.
and rs consequence Clerk Harry r.
auBignon. and his assistants win pnt
In hnsy day IN getting ne dncEet
written up for trial. The criminal
docket for the August terln Is said 60
ee unusually light. while Clerk daBig.
non SAYS that there viii he long list
OF civll cases assigned for trial. mary
OF which were carried over from the
July term.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
ITYLEAGUE MEETING be
HELD WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

It was announced yesterday that a
meeting OF the managers Of all teams
in the Brunswick city league, together
with the various team captains. and
al the players. who can possibly at
tend. will be held AZ the assembly
rooms or the Board of Trade At $50
o'clock Wednesday night Ofiicials Of
the league urge shat every man inter-
ested who can possibly attend be pres
ent. as matters on the utmost import
ance 70 the organization are TO come
up for discussion and action In fact
It ls possible that the future Of the
city league viii depend upon develop
ments at the meeting Wednesday
Night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
SUBMIT BASIS TO
SETTLE COAL STRIKE
c. A. Keeney, President of Dis
trict II, United Mine Work
era. Addressed Letter to Gov.
Martin. of w. Va. Submitting
Six Recommendations For
Ending Of the Strike.

Charleston. VI. Va. July it.-zc. a.
Keeney. president Of district seven.
sean. United Nine Workers Of Amer.
lcm today addressed 4 letter 10 Gov.
ernor Morgan. of West Virginia. IN
which ne Submitted a basis for the
setslement of the longdrawn ous Tn
dussrlsl controversy Ia the Minwo coal
fields. which has resulted IN sronhge
aud hloodshed for more than year.
A. basis for she ending Of the In.
aassrlal warfare Keeney made six rec.
concentrations. Including one tor ;
joint commission u mlners and opera,
tors - aThlsrate the weee disputes,
and no discrimination against unlon
men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
Annual Encampment of Georgia
National Guard Now in Pros
gress at st. Simon.
FIVE SPECIAL TROOP
TRAINS ARE OPERATED
Soldiers Began Arriving in the
City at Six O'clock Yesterday
Morning. and by early After
noon All Units Had Been
Transported to the Island and
Established in Camp. -

The annual encampment of the
First Georgia Regiment. state nation
al guard troops, is now in full swing
at Camp Coney, st. Simon, with to.
tai of twelve hundred and fifty men
in camp, it is estimated The camp
Is declared to be an ideal one for the
annual maneuvers, and there is not a
better location to be found in the
state.
With two full companies already in
camp, the Vienna Howitzers and the
Brunswick Rifiemen, more than 1000
additional state guardsmen arrived
yesterday morning, the first train pull
ing into the city over the Southern
railway at six O'Clock in the morning.
Four other trains arrived at about
Ihalf-hour intervals, and by 9 O'Clock
practically all units of the First Regi-
ment had assembled here. With the
precision Of veterans, as indeed. many
of them are, the soldiers detrained.
and loaded their equipment aboard
steamers and lighters for the trip
across to the Island.
The soldiers and equipment were
handled in the most effici4nt manner
by the st. Simon Transit Co., under
direction Of Capt. Berrie, with not the
slightest confusion. and as a result.
by noon the last of the ni,its had
r'eaeised easnp. ussSl Mese ns43ils enga
ed in pitching tents. and getting es
tablished
Colonel r. II. Russell. of Macon. the
camp commander, arrived during the
morning, and Immediately assumed
charge. After busy afternoon Camp
Coney last night'ha all the appear
ance Of real military post and from
today fer the rest OF the two weeks
the real business -of the encampment
viii go forward without hitch. But
few people were on the streets when
the soldiers arrived. and most of them
had departed for camp before the bus
mess for the day had commenced.
Tomorrow a number Of Brunswick's
representative citizens. members of
the various organizations. and busl-
ness men. viii visit Camp Coney and
extend the boys assurances of cors
dial welcome to Brunswick.
Included in the varions units at the
camp are organizations from the cit
les Of Elberton. Atlanta, Jackson, Ma
con. Vienna. Cordele, Dublin and
Brunswick. A number of regular II. s.
army officers are also IN camp.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
ARC0 SCHOOL BOY
MISSING FROM HOME
Carl Gould, Aged 13, Left His
Home at Arco Early Yester-
day Morning to Attend School
in Brunswick, and Had Not
Returned Home at a Late
Hour Last Night.

Carl Gould. aged 10, son Of G. G.
Gould, who resides at No. 4 Ash street,
Arco. left home early yesterday morn
ing to attend the summer school in
session In Brunswick, and at late
hour last night be HAD not returned.
and the lads parents are much con.
cerned over his disappearance.
When the little fellow failed TO re-
turn home at the usual hour yester.
day afternoon. the alarmed parents
made inquiries but could obtain no
information as 10 his whereabouts.
The matter was reported to the police
department, but the boy had nft been
located at twelve o'clock last anIght.
In speaking OF his sons absence
last night, Mr. Gould said thsrS was
mo reason for 1.-THE boys running away,
sbnt he believed his son had gdne 10
visit relatives in nearby cannly.
When Carl left home yesterday
morning he was bareheaaed was
dressed in striped shirt and dark
brown trousers. with black fsspdkings
and keds. The little fellow las gray
eyes. and light brown hair. AIE Gould
viii very much appreciate saAs Iinfor-
nation about his sons whereabouts.
The family moved 10 Arco some time
ago from. woodbine. II -. understood.
and 1t Is possible that Carl has. gone
A. w. o. L. for visit back to hfs old
home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS
CONGRESS ON BONUS

Washington. July II. White House
officers indicated today that President
Harding probably would deliver In
person his special message to con-
gress regarding bonus legislation. un-
der this program the senate and house
would hold joint session to receive
the mossage. which probably viii be
presented within a day or.two.
Mr.. Harding returned to the White
House today from weekend cruise
down the Potomac to Chesapeake Bay
and continued work on his message,
which he Il understood % have start.
ed during his trip.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
sol. .DIERS SERVED COFFEE
! BY CHURCH ORGANIZATION

Soldiers on she First regiment. ceor-
gia national sgnard, arriving in he
early hours az yesterday morning, ss.
ter an all.nIghs journey from .Atlauta,
were greeted az the docks BY dele
gaslon Of ladies from the local Ad.
vent Christian church. who se~sed het
cofgee The beverage was much appre'
ciated hy the travel-weary soldiers,
and the Kindness and thonghstalness
og the ladies was highly commended
by the bays.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
CARPENTER SIGNS on
FOR ANOTHER BATTLE

New York. July 11--Georges Car.
pensfer today signed a contract to
meet during next October any light
heavyweight Tx Rickard may select.
II il thought in welI-iuforned circles
thar Rickard will choose either Harry
Greb or Tom Gibbons Carpenter
win sAl fog France Thursday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
Large Part OF the Car
Several Of the Crew
Taken on at Brunsw...s
WAS SHIPPING BOARD YES
Sci OF ABOUT 5000 TONS
CabIegram Received Yesterday
Afternoon by Downing Co,
Announcing That the Big
Steamer and Its Valuable
Cargo Was Totally Destroyed
Only One Life Lost.

The ill-fated steamer Western
Front" which sailed from Brunswick
about three weeks ago for Liverpool
and Hamburg, has been totally de-
stroyed by fire, together with its val
liable cargo of naval stores, according
to cablegram received yesterday af-
ternoon by Downing & Company, Of
this city.e
The brief message contained mere
ly the bare statement that the steam
er had been burned to the waters
edge,s six miles off the English coast,
and that all members of the crew ex-
cept one had reached land safely, one
member of the crew having lost his
life.
The manner in which the fire origi-
mated, nor any OF the particulars, were
not contained in the cablegram The
STachan Shipping Company was
agents for the steamer, and the cargo
was made up pivncipaiiy Of naval
stores products loaded by the Colum-
bia Naval stores Co., at Savannah.
Brunswick and Jacksonville.
It will be remembered that the
Western Front. shipping board
steamer Of about 5000 tons. was tow
ed into the port OF Brunswick from
Savannah, where the crew Of the ves-
sci had quit on account i the sea-
n,enA strike i
Wleh tle 'west9fn isfont reached
Brunswick 1t was found that all the
water had been drained from the boil
ers. and that damage had been done
to the machinery, presumably by the
striking crew, which left the vessel
in Savannah.
Upon arrival here the damage to the
vessel was repaired, and several mem-
bers OF the crew recruited from this
port, among them being three or four
Brunswick negroes.
After taking on a. consignment OF
approximately 10000 barrels OF naval
stores here from the Downing COM
pany. the steamer proceeded to Jack
sonvilIe, where. the remainder OF the
cargo was taken aboard, and the ves-
sci sailed for Liverpool.
IN view OF the mixed character OF
the crew, and the further fact that the
steamer did not catch fire until along
the coast Of England. there is gem
eraI belief among shipping men here
that the vessels destruction might
possibly have resulted from incendiar.
ism 1t Is said the cargo is fully COW
cred by insurance.
In addition to the cargo of naval
stores taken on here, Il viii be re-
called that prominent Savannah, wo-
man drove her automobile here and
had It loaded aboard the steamer for
shipment to Europe. expecting to fol-
low by way OF New York later.
The Western Front was built for
the Emergency Fleet Corporation at
Seattle during the war. and was a
modern steamer in every detail, using
oil as fuel. It was one Of the largest
vessels that has entered the port OF
Brunswick In months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
WEATHER FoR THE WEEK.

Washington. 1aly ltwFor the South
Atlantic and East Gulf states. ncrmas
temperatures are indicated for the
week. The weather will he generally
gasr. hui with occasional thunder
showers There are NO indications II
this time ot disturbance in the wess
Indies. Bowie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
RUTH ogrs Als saND HOMER.

Chicago. July IL Babe Ruth. home.
run awatsss saprene N msiog icagne
baseball. bAtsed oat has thlFty second
homer a sAs season IN the game hare
khla aftegnoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-12
TAFT SWORN IN AS
CHIEF JUSTICE US.
Simple Ceremony Held Yester-
day in the Office.o Attorney
General Daugherty.-FoIIow-
ing Ceremony Justice Taft
Called at White House to Pay
His Respects.

Washington, d. q. July 1t.--wil-
liam Howard Taft was sworn in today
as chief Justice OF the United States.
The simple ceremony OF elevating
the former President 70 the supreme
court was performed in the Office Of
Attorney General Daugherty by Jus,
tice EfoehIing OF the District Supreme
court. in the absence from the city Of
the Justices Of the supreme court.
Those present included Mr.. Taft's
brother, Henry w Taft. of New York:
and John T. Adams. chairman of the
Republican national committee.
Saw Hardlna.
Before the oath was administered
Attorney General Daughsrty presented
MI. TAFT with his commission of chief
Justice, saying:
Il now hand You on behalf OF the
President your commission as chief
Justice Of the United States. II az
fords me- great pleasure on account
OF cur personal relations. but far
above that Il feel security to the
country. its constitution. Us laws and
its people. in your installation In thal
high court"
Immediately after taking the oath
CHIEF Justice Taft went 70 the white
House to pay his respects 70 President
IHsrding.