davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14
PETITION FOR CHARTER.

Georgia. Glvnn County.
To the Superior Court OF CIynu
County:
The PETITION of C. Downing. T. d.
Aiken. JOS. w. Bennet. n. L. Philips
and ]. d. Abrams. all.ot Glynn County.
Georgia. respectfully shows: .
L That petitioners desire for them.
selves, their associates. successors and
assigns. 10 be made body corporate
and polite under tao laes Of Georgia.
under the name and style az WIND
soR PARK COMPANY for period or
twenty years. with the privilege Of r.
newal as provided by iaw
,. That the principal office aud place
OF business Of said corporation shall
be In the City OF Brunswick, CIynn
County. Georgia. With the right "a es-
tahlish branch Offices and agencies
elsewhere.
Z. That the capital stock of said
corporation shall be Seven Thousand
Dollars With the rtght % Increase the
same fgcm time 70 time MP TO but not
exceeding One Hundred Fsfsy Thou
saad Dellars hs majority vote II the
stock issued ana outstanding At the
time. alt Shares IL be ol the par val
re III Fifty Dollars each. That ne cor
pcraslon may have the right after In.
.ryesSlng ITS capital stock 70 reduce
the same from time to time By two
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14
PUBLIC SALE
gEoRoIA. GLYNN CoUNTY.

/ GEORGIA.. GLYNN COUNTY.
Under and by virtue OF an order al
sale contained in that certain pur
chase money mortgage, dated Decem
Der 7th, 1916, executed by Fl. III. Rothe
and recorded in the Office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Glynn Coun.
ty, Georgia. in Book Volume 20. page
$780, (rnore than sixty days default in
payment OF the principal and interest
due, and notice given said mortgagor)
the undersigned transferee of said
mortgage, in accordance with law,
viii, on the FIRST Tuesday in August,
1921, before the door of the Court
House In Brunswick, Glynn County.
Georgia, dursag the legal hours Of sale
proceed to sell the property in said
mortgage described as follows:
ALL THAT CERTAIN tract. lot or
parcel of land. situate, lying and being
on st. Simons Island in said County
OF Glynn and State OF Georgia, and
commonly known as the est. Glare
Tract" formerly the residence of Hor-
ace A. Gould, and bounded on the
North by Harrington Tract, ON the
East by salt marsh. on the South
by lands Of Gould and McIntire, on
the West by salt marsh. and the pub
tic road. containing nine hundred and
ninety (990) acres. more or less: being
the same tract heretofore. to-wit, on
the 26th day OF March In the year Of
our Lord One Thousand Eight Hun
dred and Niuety.fve 1885,. conveyed
by deed from Arson G. p. Dodge. Jr..
ot the County Of Glynn and State Of
Georgia, to William Nightingale. as
trustee for his children. which said
deed was filed for record I'm the Clerks
Office of the Superior Court OF Giynn
County. Georgia. on the 9th day Of
March. 1896. and recorded in Book
NM. pages So and 90. ON the 10th
day OF April. 1895.
ALSO. that lot OF land situate. lying
and being in the Twenty-nf;h (25thl
District OF Glynn County. Georgia.
lately the property Of Robert Davis.
Jr.. conveyed to A. q. p. Dodge. Jr..
By William II. Berrfe. as Sheriff OF
Glynn County. Georgia. ON the 18th
day of August. 1921. and containing
four a., acres. more or less. bounded
en- the West by the public road leading
10 Frederick. on the North. South and
East BY the lands of william Nightin-
gale. trustee. being the same land cop
yeyed By deed dated the 18th day Of
March. 1896. by A. G. r. Dodge, Jr.,
to William Nightingale. a. trustee for
bis children. which said deed was Med,
TOR record n flss clerk ossce q slse'
Superior Court GIT-u Comfy. @
STA. on the nth day OF March. 1885.
and recorded in Book 90 page 4s2.
on the s0th day OF March. 1885.
said property 70 be sold 10 the high
est bidder FOR cash. for The purpose Or
satisfying tie Indebtedness 10 said
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14
sAERlFF's SALE.

Georgia, Glynn County.
WIN be sold on the ilrst Tuesday in
August. 1897. mt the court house or
said county within the lawful hours of
sale to the highest bidder for cash.
that certain personal property now on
the promises Of Brunswick Cross Arm
Company in the city of Brunswick.
said County. to-wis Ten thousand feet
al6 inch ceiling: ten thousand feet
number one flooring. aud i've thou.
sand feet number two Ceiling. all be
Ink dressed lumber. Levied on as the
property Of Brunswick Cross Arm
Company under that certain exccu-
ton issued frem the city Court Of
Brunswick in favor ii The Atlantic
National Bank ii Jacksonville against
said brunswick cross Arm Company
for shc principal SUM III 500. besides
interest ard costs. said property he.
ing dlsscuit and expensive Is trans.
pwt sauie vii moi - earxiea u The
cougs house ~ the aav a sale. bit
can be inspected where ii Is 50 stored.
RMS 1uly Ssh. 1921.
II : pyLRs,
sheriff. Giyna County. Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14
sHERIFF's SALE.
7-s,14,21,2s.

State Of Georgia:
County OF G,ynn:
VIII be sol& before the Court House
door Of said County on the first Tues.
day In August, 1921, between the
legal hours Of sale. 70 the highest
and best bidder for cash. on The follow
Ing described property. to-wit: That
certain lot. tract or parcel OF land.
situate. lying and being In the 1899
District, q. NJ. containing one hun
dred twenty (120) acres more or less.
bounded as follows.
East by Dixie Highway. south by
lands Of Archibald Smith. west By
lands 81 X. b. Arnett. John strick-
land and AIRS. Esea Howe. north BIZ
lands Of Mrs. ELLEN Howe and estate
Of J. Mason Rice. levied IN as the
property Of p. J. Rennolds. under and
BY virtue Of a tax 4 ia issued BY f. j.
Read. Tax Collector. against r. ] Rem
ncids, for taxes due state cpd County
for the pear 1899. Taxes sssg5o and
cost.
r.. S PYLEs. Sheriff.
7-si4el.2s-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

FOR RENT-Two large, airy rooms
and large hall upstairs, bath ON same
ficor. Within minutes walk of post
office, Apply 1918 Union street. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14
PUBLIC SALE


Georgia,
Glynn County.
BY virtue of the power of sale In
that certain deed to secure debt from
Emma Campbell to the Undersigned
which is dated September 3. 1919. and
duly recorded and referred to for all
purposes, there will be sold before
the door of the Court House in said
County, on the iirst Tuesday in Au-
guest, next, to the highest and best
bidder for cash: All that tract of land
In Brunswick, Georgia, located at the
northeast intersection and corner of
Wolf and rs" streets In said City,
being a part of Town Commons lot
No Cd between Wolf and Albany
streets: said portion OF said lot con-
tslns seventy-five by ninety feet and is
particularly described In said deed to
secure debt. To be sold as the prop
erty of said Emma Campbell to satisfy
said deed-to secure debt which was on
June a2, 1921. sSs5.ss principal besides
interest and costs OF foreclosure. Pur.
chaser pays for titles.
This July s. 1921.
EMMA CAMPBELL.
Ry u. w. Krauss. agent and sttcrney
in fact. under power OF salS In said
deed to secure debt.
7S,f5.22.2g.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE Organdle roses in
punches. soc, 75c and $LOo. Mrs. r.
d. JONES, So7 Gloucester street, or call
9O46.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14
a. s sz9s7!z'zs l 10
WANTED.

},
SALESMEN--T call on trade mar
keting known and proven automobile
tire Salary or commission All or
part time, Doss Rubber Il Tube Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

sssores vssaiisY and ensrgy BY psrifyins and CO.
lehsa< tbs biood. You can SOFA feel rs ssreneff'
ain9 fnvsaosath4 Essss Pres sc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

STEN0GRAPnY AND R.r1fSKEEP
ING. / will give ! course IN stenog-
raphy ana bookkeeping during III
summer months both day and evening
Glasses. II iatescs,ei cali 10. j. W..
Morris.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

LosT-In Royal Gale. cameo pin
shell gold, white background, figure OF
woman In brown relief. Reward II re-
turned To News office. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

FOR RENT-FIvE ROOMS AND
Bath IN SECOND STORY or NEWS
BUILDING. IDEAL LOCATION FOR
OFFICES OR FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
APPLY TO c. n. LEAvY At NEWS
OFFICE. a. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

AUCTION SALE-Cam Joseph
Johnton. Jacksonville, Fla, June 2Sth.
II interested. write David b. Traxler,
705 Munsey Bldg, Washington, d. G.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

LOST Coat. brown striped. be-
tween TIE Box factory eand aKiser's
carnef Suitable reward. Return to
II. Hirseh shoe Store. Tia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

WANTED Boarders by Mrs A. s.
Hllsman, OPT Union street Home
cooking. Reasonable rates. Phone
900. TIP
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Niceiy furnished room
to gentleman. All conyeniences. Tel
ephone 1919, 1877 Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

WANTED Furnished room for
light housekeeping, must be a nice
place and nice location with modern
convenience Answer II A. ~, care
News. 7-l3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE One tame coon. $3.25,
p. D. JONES, News Office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

WANTED do your automobile
painting and trimming. Prices reas
sonable. Let me make Your car look
like "a now one. Eugene Mathis, $500
Norwich street, phone 1856, 7-1o
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

LOST between 925 Grant street
and Grano Opera House cameo pin,
gold case, black with white head
Liberal reward viii be. paid If brought
10 box otlloo Of Grand, TIA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-14

LOST Brown pointer puppy, three
months old Reward Ii returned to
7. Il Anderson. lai1 George street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
raKNAI sTArEaENT MADE
 BY PRESIDENT OF MEXICO.

Mexico City. April 3.-GBy the A. P.)- F,ykyk exanoles Of Mexic0s effort to on- tain lesistiraate prestige aEnoEg the otns = nations of the world weEe enumerated hv President Obregon today in formal statement given to foreign cofrespon0- ents.
 The president began kis statement py d,r.,ar r,r,r that the present regime in Mex leo ...s following a line Of c@nduct m ao- solute accord with the precepts or Morals and of law. and his initiated this poncy win a series of acts which have taken nlade within the past few months ana rhjuh vii not be interrupted untn "S ro4,ie purposes have been fuinHed. ;.
 one of the examples of the policy oI ,he prcseni administration cited py President Obregon was the caliiss or an s-t,-so ordinary session of congress, "durmg uhish inc principal reforms Of a legal character will be discussed ana pr0inui- gated. .. s.A. %h. n,esidents statement said: An invloA, ,Ion has been extended to all holders ol s,,r extarior dabt asking them to ap' aoiy,t their representatives and enter ints srraneements with the government con, cerntng all its debts, upos the masls tnA shis government will not use any sunter f,eA ar evasions,. but, cn the contrAry y viii base it's settlement upon an a1npa' pn znIrit of equity. such as has served neIe ,oe5re as the standard for all lts ac's ,n.il Hey be completely satlslleo' ,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
COOLIDGE AND HOOVER PRAISE
 THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Washington. April 3.-The Knights of Columbus were congratulated by Vice President Coolidge on their educational and disqualification work and thanked 5y Secretary Hoover for their support in ht European relief work in addresses at . meeting of the board of directors here.
 When Supreme Knight James "A. Fla. herty explained that the board wal obliged to hold many of its sessions or Sunday, Vice President Co0Iidge said:
 The S0O,o00 members of the Knight of Columbus" Secretary Hoover eald. 'are known to be united against anarchy and disorder. but you could not possibly have taken better step towards pre- venting anarchy than you did by giving your splendid support to the European relief council express to you the grst. itude of the 3,500,OOO children we have been able to save through the efforts of the Knights of Columbus and other organ. izations united with you in the European relief council.
 By feeding these children America if taking the surest means to save the next generation of Europe from the disorder, and danger that affiict the present genera. ton, and which affect us"
 The Knights of Columbus were charac. terized by Vice President Coolidge n knights fpiety and patriotism"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
COMPLETE DEFEAT OF CREEKS
 CLAIMED BY THE TURKS

Constantfnople, April 3.-(By The \. P)-The Greeks have been completely defeated by the Turks in the battle at Eski-Shehr, says a communication ls- sued by the Headquarters Of Mustapha Kerai Pasha, the Turkish nationalist leader.
 A Turkish communicue dated April 1 says that the battle on the Eski-sh shr front lasting nine days has been con cluded, Biledjik being recaptured and .h. Greeks retreating in the direction cf Brusa.
 Turkish transports convovel by bol. shevik gunboats have iiaded part of Kara Bek!r's army in Ins0o.i.
 The Greeks who deeia -2d there has been a renewal of the fieating on ...i Eski-Shehr front. are reinforcing ths!. army. They now have three new q .t- sions in Moudan.a with which to en- deavor to overcome the Turk victor-. T. is expected the Greers VIII ba abe 10 put an army Of 2en.oo1 ia Tho held. The size of this army ,baing vieyyai with alarm by ;he Sero'ans and Hur- gar'ans.
 Mustapha Renal P1sh1. the Turkish nationalist leader, has issued a manfes- a saying: This Is ti. last War for ;hr. preservation of tho snpire. Every Turk must enroll or be eSe ,u''1 as .-aii9r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
Charles Yearns for observation-disclosures
Is Stimulating Illness in Order to Delay His Expulsion From Hungary.

Vienna, April 3.-(By The i. r l- Former Emperor Charles is Ill :tt Stai1a- matger, according 70 repo:.s reaching entente diplomats nere. The report is c-ui ied with a eqIcst f.sr an allied physician to go To Steiat 1a1."r.
 Thsie is some iT ;lin ul1n hfre . re- gard the indisposition of Charles as diplomatic illness.", cjnlra cicd !n or der that the former empsru- may obtain a further delay in leaving Stelnamanger.
 The postponement in the departure cf Charles is beginning to cause irritation here, as well as In Prague and Hei- grade. According to dispatches from the latter places there are indications that early steps may be taken to hasten the departure of Charles.
 The belief prevails in some quarters that Charles may start for Switzerland tonight, now that the transportation dif- ficulties have, been settled. But this is still coltingent on possible development at Steinamanger, where 1t Is reported that large numbers of members of the nobility are arriving. The little town is crowded with Hungarian Notables in numbers never before known in It's his- tory.
 It foreign circles here 1t Is asserted that Charles will resist removal pending Tuesdays meeting of parliament. Count Wndrassy is staid to be adroitiy trying to save the day for the Hapsburgs by inducing Charles to abdicate in favor oi Archduke Otto, his nine year old son under a regency.
 The difficulty of getting the former king out of Hungary is said to be due tC differences between the various interests in charge of the situation. It is under stood that the socialists have frml! maintained the position that two of thei i army officers and six men should ac
 company Charles in order to continue in fiction that he is prisoner The alIiet officials and the HIflgarians. supp9rtc by the Austrian police, refused this a
 unnecessarily comp icl;i3g mat CT
 Certain allied officers last night agree
 to induce taeir associates and Hunsar! ,, ans to consent to the socialist plal. an the socialists yielded on the question c , the actual presence of the escort l
 Charles compartment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
CONVENTION OF AGENTS OF 175,OOO RAILROAD EMPLOYES
Decided to Call Upon National and International Railroad Unions Sanction the Formation of District Offensive and Defensive" Alliances Delegates to the Convention Represented All Local Railroad Unions in the Greater New York District

New York. April 3.-(By The A. P.)-l Representatives of 175.oOU organized railroad employees in special convention here today called upon the executive heads of the recognized national and in- ternational railroad unions to sanction the formation of district offensive and defensive alliances railroad district councils-in the New York district and at other strategic points in the raii- roading industry"
 These district organizations are neces- sary. 1t was stated in a letter sent to the executive union officials. to enable the railroad employees ito better resist the concentrated attacks of the railroad executive association" and "to bring about closer utilization of sall railroad employees and perfect a 100 per cent. or ganization in all crafts by stimulating interest in their own welfare and educat- ing them in the value of solidarity"
 Delegates to the convention. who rep. ! resented all local railroad unions in tho fGreater New York district, urged that "a | state of status quo should be declared bJ American Federation of Labor so as tC clear the way. and make 1t possible fol what are now commonly known as tn, | transformation brotherhoods to affil!at, with the American Federation of Labor. More than 250 representatives of 10 cal unions in the New York district at tended the convention which was calle,
 by district officers of the United Broth
 erhood of Maintenance of Way Employes
 This district is regarded by the unic-
 leaders as one of the largest and mos strategic in the United States. as 1
 not only takes in the workers in an about New York city and Brooklyn, bu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
BEoNAGE NOT WIDESPREAD
 IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA

Atlanta, Va, April 3.--On the basis. of complaints received peonage in this state is not widespread in the sense of being statewiae.' Vincent Hughes head of the bureau cf investigation of the de partment of justice here, said in state ment tonight.
 This office receives and investigates every complaint of peonage arising in the territory comprising almost the w.ole state of Georgia, but we find ourselves handicapped in handling many of these complaints because the law is not broad enough" says the statement. 'sThe technical crime of peonage is only committed when involuntary servi- tude exists on a basis of debts. and many negroes are held in servitude through
 fear and other coercion, penaaps more so
 than for debt. Judging from the reports we re ceive far greater part of Georgia is free ! from the practice which sens to center in | two or three sore spots where social con- l ditions are less advanced. Most of the 1 peonage victims are country negroes. l My impression is that the bulk o1 | George white residents are guiltless ot 1 intentional violations of the peonage law
 just as my experience leads me to believe 1 that the bulk of white citizens are wholt
 heartedly back of our efforts to stamp ou peonage."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04

those In Newark, Trenton, Hoboken. ter sey City. Paterson and so far west as Baston, Pa, all Long is,ani po.atn aud as far north as Hartford, Conn
 The delegates affirmed their con1derce In their international and national of- fcials and pledged 10 them "our all !n thei runtiring efforts to secure and main tain for the railroad employees the working conditions and the standard Of living that they are so justly entitled to-
 We further believe that it would be to the best interest of all concerned" added the communication. that the present existing pact between the i6 o-. gan.zed railroad unions be reaffirmed and continued indefinitely
 Tt would be 10 the best interests oI the organized railroad employees in ths different railroad centers that they be permitted 10 form friendly railroad eis. trict councils in order to bring about | a better local understanding, and SO that they may be better able to carty out the mandates of the several n4 tional and international uuIvns in iins with the offensive and defensive pro- 1 gramme as at present in effect
 Formation of the district cOun -iis was declared 10 be Imperative at this mo ment of concentrated opposition on tl,o part of those who would divide the -ail- road employees in orde5 to destroy their economic organizations"
 As soon as word has bean received from the national and international union executive officials. Anthony Spair president of the New York district toua. ell, of maintenance Of ways and rafl. road shop laborers locals. was xuthur
 ized to call another special conven;icT l'for anal action on the proposal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
PLAN TO PROTECT AMERICAN
 wAR-BoRN DYE INDUSTRY

Washington, April 3.-Defence of the nations war-born dye industry against competition of the German dye and chem ical trade will be taken up shortly by the department of commerce in confer ence here with representatives of Ameri- can manufacturers. Rapid revival of the German industry, especially as factor in foreign trade, department officials said tonight, must be taken into account by American interests in order that the ln- dustry may be secure here and the coun- try remain independent of foreign sources of supply.
 Other American products needing the cooperation of the government in the | fields of foreign trade. according to Sec retary Hoover. will be given the attention of the department one at time. Mir. i Hoover is to meet with the war finance corporation and southern bankers tomor- row in an effort to develop workable plan for building up cotton exports.
 The credit angle in the trade revival program. officials said, is in the hands of the war finance corporation which is expected to aid the exporters through corporations organized under the Edge act in different sections of the country,
 In addition, formation of combinations for extending foreign commerce under the i Webb-Pomerene act has been advocated , by Secretary Hoover as the most 'practi. cal method of moving commodities after
 credit has been obtained and also as a
 defense against similar combinations by
 foreign exporters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-04
PUBLICATION, or sTILLMAN = DIVORCE LETTERS EXPECTED


 W4,ite Plains N. Y., April 3.-Puorfca- hSn of letters ard testimony in the ol- Topce proceeding instituted by James A. stiiIfnau. president of the National City Bank of New York, against his wlte Aas,a U. stillman, Is expecter here when CSiaf Justice Morchauser reopens the sase tomorrow: to Issue, an order putting ino efteot his recent decision fixing all, ..odv. oe. 31,6e0. months and counsel seea of ss5 .ooe. for .Nrs.- Stillmar. Ns- stillnan'B counsel have announced h,esf intention of appealing from the de- claISrt and laMysrs heRe point out that SurA procedure woud result in the pubn- oatton of the afRldaSlts and other test. raeny, {. including the alleged confession iettsr Mrs. Stillman is said to have writ trn.- in the case of an appeal. 1t IS nee er-Afy that copies of the. documents be srarled for inspection of the court attor' yevs and ocher. interested parties.
 .SITha action to appeal Is taken as coln- nelss effort to have admitted. Mrs stll- yas1s's jstter, and others alleged to have SSea writer to her by Fred Beaurais ee-rsgpoadent in the suit, and to fight See1 allowed by the judge, which they de- clare are excessive.