davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
X-M|N|STER To
ECUADOR, CIVIL.
WAR VET,,D|Es
Gen. A. J. Sampson Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia at
Phoenix, Ariz., After An
Illness of Six Weeks.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 24.--Gen.
Archibald Sampson, former min
lister to Ecuador and former attor-
ney general of Colorado, died at
his home here today.
General Sampson, who was born
near Cadiz, o., on June 81, 1880,
has been suffering from pneu-
monia for the last six weeks. He
was improving somewhat when his
wife died twenty-four days ago,
but since then he had suffered Il
relapse.
General Sampson was appointed
envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Ecuador in 1887
and served In that capacity for ten
years. This was the first time
person living in a territory had
been given a diplomatic appoint
ment in more than sixty years. In
1873 he was nominated for the
post of United States consul AZ
Palestine but declined the honor.
In 1876, General Sampson was
elected attorney general of Colo
RADIO. He was American consul at
Ell Paso del Norte, Mexico, from
1889 to 1893 when he came to
Phoenix.
He served in the civil war, en-
listing as a private and attaining
the rank Of captain in the union
army. He was past deputy COM
mander OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, and also was a Mason
of high degree and a knight Tenn
plar
Mr.. Sampson was a graduate of
Mt. Union college, Ohio, and of
the Cleveland (Ohio) law college.
He was admitted to the bar in
1865 and practiced law in Sedalia,
Mo-. and Canon City and Denver,
Colo.
His wife was Miss Frances s.
Wood Of Joliet. III. One son, An
derson J. Sampson of Akron, O.,
and one daughter. Mrs. F. M. Liv-
ermore OF this city, survive him.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25

and the poultry bird whose prod
ucts furnish much money to the
farmer on the whole. There are
fruits in the northwestern noun
tain and desert states and in Cal
ifornia. There is garden truck in
the gulf states and the Pacific
slope. There are many minor
crops, rice, beans. cranberries and
sweet potatoes. whose use and
market is being extended by dry
ing and preserving processes.
There is tobacco, where it is SELL
ing, as in North Carolina and Vir-
ginia. But whore it is pooled, as
in Kentucky and Tennessee, there
is a deadlock between buyers and
sellers. with nothing doing, and
consequent stagnant business.
There is the oil business in many
states, undeniah'y on the upgrade
both as to prod seton and prices,
although prospecting and drilling
seem to be generally quiet, save
in a few localities. notably the
MeXia field in Texts,
Considerable Lslilding.
More building is going on than
is generally realized, because it Is
local and scattered. Also there is
much more looked for next spring
as it is believed by that time that
high priced labor and material will
have got theirs. There is likewise
general expectation that with tn:
opening of spring it will be easier
to obtain money for construction
in the country districts.
Other industries are not so well
off. The shipbuilding industry has
become existent. Mining in
general offers little encourage
ment. Phosphate mining in Flor
ida Is mostly shut down because
of lack of demand from Germany.
Coal mining, save in the anthracite
regions, is not booming. The lum-
Der business has helped the stua-
ton much in localities. especially
in the yellow pine districts. Just
now it is slowing down because of
the approach of cold weather, but
expects all sorts Of business neXs
spring, especially il the handicap
of high freight rates be removed.
Transportation Costs.
Lower costs of transportation are
the matters of moment that
add hope of better business III
some lines after the coming of the
year in agriculture it means a.
moderate increase of price to the
farmer, although not necessarily to
the consumer of farm products.
Industrial life, where now active,
adds distinctly to the welfare of
some communities. There has been
better business recently in many
scattered localities where shoe fac
tories are fun of work, or because
OF the presence of furniture fac
tories that are fairly busy.
the nation local indus
tries of one kind or another are
the saving grace of an otherwise
intolerable situation.
The universal feeling is that
there can be no better times that
are enduring or worth while until
the prices of farm products ad 4
vance materially, or else the prices
of other commodities decline pro-
portionately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
MAN WHO HAS SPENT 20
YEARS OF HIS LIFE IN
PRISONS, Is PAR0LED

Leavenworth, Kans,, Dec. "a
Eddie Estelle. SO years old. who has
spent more than twenty years of
his life In prisons, has been re-
leased from the Kansas state peni-
Tertiary at Lansing, Kans,. on a
Christmas parole, it was learned
today.
Estelle once was sentenced to
hang after serving one year in
prison. both penalties being i'm
posed for the killing Of a posse
member in pursuit of the prisoner
after a Jail break. The death or
der, however, never was signed.
While working In the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25

prison mine Estelle carved a wooG-
en- gun, wrapped it with tinfoil and
with it threatened the guards and
escaped with Ben Cravens, Okla
homa bandit, and another prisoner
who was shot and killed.
A train robbery in Illinois re
suited in Estelle's Imprisonment
but upon Identification he was re
turned here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
THE MARKETS

New York, Dec. 24.--The short
session Of the stock exchange to-
day was traders affair, the week
end and impending holidays COM
biniug to reduce dealings to slender
proportions .....
So far as the list showed def
mite trend, price changes mainly
were toward higher levels. Oils,
metals and misc ellaneous issues,
including rubbers and tobacco, sup
planted the usual leaders OF the in
duStrial division. Many of the
popular rails were entirely ignored
for specialties controlled by pools.
New Haven repeated its low quo
tation Of the year. but Chicago &
Northwestern recovered part of its
decline Sales am ounted to 275,000
shares.
Business in foreign exchanges
was little more than nominal, but
the principal remittances were dis
tinctly firm The London rate was
higher by / per cent and allied
quotations rose five TO twenty
points. strength also being shown
by Dutch. Swiss, Norwegian and
Spanish bills.
The bond list retained It's recent
characteristics. Liberty
issues and the domestic division al
most as whole closing at mixed
changes. Total sales, par value,
$5,775, 900.
Changes In the weekly clearing
house statement We're slight, con-
sidefing the heavy transfer of
funds in connection with new un-
derwritings. Actual loans and dis
counts decreased $14.255,000 and
the cash loss OF about 1856, 900
was barely one-third OF the previ-
Gus weeks gain. leaving excess re-
serves of approximately $2S,4o0,-
900.
Closing prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25

that the exports totalled roughly
100000 tons. These exports were
chiefly raw materials or partly
manufactured articles, such as tim
Der, railway ties, leather, fur, tar,
bristles, hair, asbestos and gra-
phite. Thirty-three per cent Of the
exports went to England. Forty
six per cent, chiefly wood and flax,
went to Latvia for expectation to
various countries. The value of
goods exported abroad from Janu-
airy / until August 81 was about
$1,140,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Dec. 24.-Butter--Mar-
ket unsettled Creamery extras. AZ
@42kc; firsts. 33 40hc; seconds,
30@32Iac; standards. sic.
Eggs-Market unsettled. Re-
ceipts 1862 cases. Firsts, soc: or
binary firsts, 43@45c: miscellan-
eous, 47@49c. refrigerator firsts,
3S040c.
Poultry--Alive, unchanged.
Potatoes--Receipts 20 cars. Total
U. s. shipments, 279 cars. Market
firm. Sacked northern whites,
$3.50 200; Minnesota Red rivers,
sacked, $1.S5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25

Journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
roREGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Dec. 24.-Foreign ex-
change steady. Great Britain de-
mand, $4.1S2; cables. $4.19A
France demand. 1881; cables
100. italy demand, 4.43h; cables,
4.44. Belgium demand. 1921
cables. 1853. Germany demand,
.53h: cables, "a. Holland demand,
1868: cables. 1864. Norway de-
mand, 1856. Sweden demand,
24.S5. Denmark demand. 20.15.
Switzerland demand, 1853. Spain
demand, 1888. Greece demand,
Ala. Argentine demand, 1897.
Brazil demand. 1887. Montreal,
93M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25

Mrs. Norman der. Whitehouse.
wealthy New York society woman
and former chairman of the New
York state woman suffrage party.
has embarked In business as q
manufacturer OF leather goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
Closing prices:
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Dec. 24,--Liberty
bonds closed; shs. ss4.3O; first As.
s96.10 bid; second As. $3.50 bid;
first AIS. 1852; second ANS,
$3.50: third AIS, s9740; fourth
AXIS, s96.3S; Victory s&s 10000;
Victory ANS 10000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
DOUBLE HEADER TODAY
AT NORWICH STREET PARK

AFTER four afternoons Of real. clas-
.sy baseball this week, between the
sAI stars and visiting clubs, the
Brunswick city league will wind mp
the baseball schedule for the week
with a double header at Norwich
street park this afternoon, and al
though the fans have seen some ex-
cellent games, the city leaguers prom
Use that they will not be outdone in
The way Of putting on a jam-up exhi-
bi'ion Of baseball.
The first game this afternoon will
be between the Baraca clubs, Baptists
and Methcdists. and both teams are
going into the fight with a grim deter,
mination 10 win. The game will be-
gin promptly at , O'Clock.
The second installment will be pull
"a off by Arco and Georgia Veneer.
and the Veneer boys are going TO DO
their best 10 put another crimp into
the standing OF tha league leaders.
The Methodists demonstrated last
week that It Is possible to defeat the
Arco team. and Ga. Veneer win try
10 follow suit -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
PROPOSED BOND ISSUE IT
DISCUSSED LAST NIGHT

The steering committee appointed
by the Board OF Trade to pave the
Nay for the success ot the impending
bond election to provide funds FOR the
building OF the 81. simon highway
and bridge project, held m interest
ing meeting at the assembly rooms
OF the Board last night when the mat
ter was gone into at some length, and
tentative plans for the active cam
paign that will ne vaged were map
ped out.
II Is the desire Of the committee
that the, public, he fully informed Of
their plans and purposes. and it is
proposed 10 hold a public meeting IN
the near future, when the entire mat
ter win be gone into. Nothing def
mite. OF course. will be done until
completion OF the surveys now In pro
gress. .and the selection OF the route
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
TRIP TO
THE OkEFNOKEE
Boy Scouts Will Wait Until Next
Fall to Go on Tour of ExpIor-
alton of the Great Swamp
Water is Said to be Too High
TO Make Trip in Safety.

Waycross, Aug. 19.-The tour of
exploration to have been conducted
into the Okef. mckee swamp by the
Boy Scouts during the next week has
been indefinitely postponed.
. A representative Of the local scout
council called on Mr.. Armstrong,
manager Of the Hebard Cypress Co,
several days ago TO arrange for the
trains TO carry the boys into the
swamp. but on account Of the high
water. Mr. Armstrong stated that he
thought # a wise plan to postpone the
trip until later In the year.
Boy Scouts from every Southern
city OF any IMPORTANCE that has de-
veloped the scout organization to any
appreciable degree was to have sent
representatiyes on the tour. which
was planned 10 have lasted two days.
By waiting until the autumn
months Il Is hoped to take the party
In the swamp while the Oketinokee
IS In all It's splendor and possibly
learn more Of nature than could be
learned at the present time
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
BATTLESH|PS YET
CHIEF SEA DEFENSE
Bombing Tests Recently Held
Failed to DispIace the Battle
ship From Its Pre-eminent
Place as the Nations Chief
Means of Defense, Says Re-
port.

Washington, Aug. l9.-Results OF
the bombing tests held of the Virgin
Ia Capes about a month ago failed to
displace the hattleship from It's pre-.
eminent position as the nations chief
sea defense,
This is the outstanding conclusion
OF the report submitted by the joint
board Of the army and navy. made
public today by General pershing. and
approved by Secretary OF War Weeks
and Acting Secretary Roosevelt OF
the Navy.
The tests. which resulted in the
sinking Of four exGerman warships
by means of aerial bombs. however.
proves, said the report OF the Board.
that lit has become imperative as a
matter of national defense to provide
for the maximum possible sdsyelop-
ment q aviation In both the army and
the navy"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20

thenticated reports. Secretary
Hughes will head the delegation. For
the other members of the commits,
sion the president is said to be con-
sidering the following:
ELIHU ROOT. former senator from
New York and former secretary of
state.
HENRY CABOT LODGE, president
senator from Massachusetts, and chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee OF the upper house.
PHILANOER c. KNOX, Republican
senator from Pennsylvania, member
of the senate foreign relations com.
mittee, ans former secretary of state.
OSCAR UNDERWOOD, of Alabama
Democratic senator and friend OF
President Harding.
GEORGE w. SUTHERLAND, form
er Republican, United States senator
from Utah and international lawyer,
Ex-senator Root Is generally re-
garded as the dean Of American
statesmen. Those who have discuss
ed the matter with President Harding
says that Mr.. Root certainty can have
place on the commission II he wants
it,
Senator Lodge, by virtue of his 20
sitiont as chairman OF the foreign re-
latlons committee, Is obviously en-
titled to head the representation from
the senate.
Senator Knox the president be
lieves To be eminently qualified for
membership on the commission. not
because he is senator but because
OF his familiarity with diplomacy and
| international relations.
Senator Underwood is being consid
cred as a representative Of the minor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
AGREEMENT REACHED ON
THE ANTEBEER BILL

Washington. Aug. 19-The senate
and house conferees reported tonight
that they have virtually reached an
agreement on all the contested points
of the pending anti-beer bill and are
hopeful that the hnal enactment Of
the measure VIII be made before Con
greSS takes a recess next week. While
the conferees defined 70 indicate the
date ot the agreement, adjustment OF
the differences Is taken 70 mean the
rejection ot the Stanley amendment.
designed to protec, homes against
indtscrimiuats search for whisksy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
DEATH IN SAVANNAH
OF FORMER CITIZEN
F. D. Grady, For Years a Resi-
dent of Brunswick, Dropped
Dead Thursday Morning in
Savannah, From a Stroke Of
ApopIexy.-Was Well Known
Here.

News was received in Brunswick
yesterday Of the sudden death at his
home In Savannah Thursday morning
OF f. D.. Grady. who was for years a
well.known and highly regarded cit
izen OF brunswick. Mr.. Grady moved
to Savannah some years ago. and re-
Gently had been employed at Adler's
stores
His sudden death resulted from a
stroke Of apoplexy. He had suffered
two previous strokes. but had recoy-
cred. and was apparently in good
health at the time the third and fatal
stroke came Mr.. Gradys death will
occasion the deepest sorrow among
his many friends here and in Savan-
nah
He is survived by his widow and
three sons, Thomas r. Frank NJ, and
p. NJ Grady. and one daughter. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Grady. all OF Savan.
nah. Funeral and interment VIII take
plase in Savannah.
During his many years residence
in Bruins wick Mr Grady worked as
"a stevedore being employed by all
the local shippers. He was held in
the highest regard by all who knew
him. His son. Thomas r Grady. IS
leading Savannah citizen. being at
the head OF the Savannah Trafic Bn
rpau
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
Would=be Lynchers Originating
in the ''Hub OF Culture" are
Easily BaffIed.
PRISONERS CHARGED WITH
ROBBERY AND ASSAULT.
Shots Fired by Officers Over the
Heads of the Two Hundred
Men and Women Seeking to
Storm the Jail, Were Suffi-
cient to Brighten Them Away
From Their Grim Purpose.

Barnstable, Mass, Aug. IA mob
of nearly 200 men and women carry
ing ropes early today stormed the To-
cal jail, threatening to lynch three
Cape Verde Island negro prisoners,
charged with highway robbery and
criminal assault on young white wo-
man in Buzzards Bay.
At 2:30 this morning, rs automo7
'biles, whose occdpants included wo-
men as well as men, drove UP to the
local jail. Others came on foot and
together they marched on>the jail en-
trance. They demanded the three ne
grees, John Dies, Benjamin Gomez,
and Joseph Andrews, from Sheriff
Irving l.. Rosenthal.
Mob Easily BIuffed.
There were shouts of %lets get
them as the mob approached the
brick structure. but when the jail de-
tenders. five men in al, fired in the
air the crowd came to a halt Chief
Warden James Boland warned the
mob back shouting that at the first
attempt to attack the jail they would
t'be shot down like rats
The warning had its effect but the
crowd remained outside the jail near.
IN an hour and a half, sti1l threatening
an attack. while Sheriff Rosenthal,
Chief Warden Boland and the three
others stood guard with shotguns.
There are ten prisoners in the jail.
Usually two men are considered sufii-
cient to guard it. Last night because
of the Wareham incident the sheriff
personally took command and aug
mented the force to five. Today more
guards will be added. and he might
ask for state troops to help him. The
second regiment of field artillery OF
the Massachusetts National Guard is
stationed five miles away on its sum
mer encampment.
Dies and Gomez Identified.
Dies and Gomez were held in $15'-
900 bail each yesterday and Andrews
was 10 be arraigned today. All three
have been identified by the young
women and William Eldredge as the
men who held them up and criminally
attacked the girl at Buzzard Bay ear
ly in the week.
Today's was the second early morn
ing threat of violence against one OF
the negroes, a crowd having attempt
ed Yesterday to get Joe Dies from the
Wareham lookup. He was brought
to the jaif here after THE Warehaw
police hadsdispersed the crowd by fir
ing over their heads.
Sheriff Rosenthal announced later
that he had increased the jail guard
10 fifteen armed men for tonight. He
said he did not intend at this time
to call for troops.
we expect to take care Of the
situation right here" he declared.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20

Johnson is newcomer 10 Brunswick.
and is a progressive young business
man - $50 10 become affiliated
with Z, 49, organisation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20

The GOvernmeh Not Offer
Terms to Hay syer He
Declared Y.4-.erday. r
EXPRESSED HOPE TERMS
WILL NOT BE REJECTED

Premier Declared in House of
Commons That the British
Government Has Already
Conceded Everything That It
is Possible to Concede, and
That There is no Grounds For
Compromise.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
Popular ArcO Officer Passed
Away atlOglethorpe Sanitari=
um, After Brave Fight.
WAS FORMER CHIEF OF
POLICE In BRUNSWICK
News of the Death of Mr.. Bur-
CESS Received From Savan-
nah by Long Distance TeIe-
phone,s Head Nurse at the
Hospital Stating That He
Died at 1890, O'clock. a

After asyaliant fight, against strong
odds, Chief Phil Burgess, popular Ar
co officer, passed away at 1870
O'Clock last night at the Oglethorpe
Sanitarium in Savannah, according to
a message by long distance telephone
from the head nurse of that institu-
tion to The News at midnight.
Knowing the great anxiety Of the
many friends of Mr. Burgess as to his
Icondition, The News telephoned to
Savannah, and was told that the pop;
ular officer had hreathed his last at
112S0, after having rallied Slightly
earlier in the night. 8N
News of the death Of Mr.. Burgess
will occasion the MOST profound sora
row in Brunswick among his hun
dreds Of friends here and at Arco.
There had apparently been some. i'm.
provement In his condition yesterday.
and the attending physicians had ex.
pressed 4 hope that he might survive.
But, Ii Is said, he took az turn for the
worse about ten o'clock, and rapidly
grew weaker. death relieving his suf.
ferings two hours later. Mrs. Burgess
had been summoned, and was at his
bedside when the end came
Mr. f,frEess stfffered from ! 1nailgi
nant growth on his neck, which de
veloped about four months ago, and
soon reached dangerous proportions.
He was carried to Savannah few
DAYS ago by DR.. ]. w. Simmons, and
an operation was performed. 1t is
said that death resulted from cancer
of the brain.
Deceased was about 55 years Of
age, and had been a resident OF
Brunswick for about ten years. lie
came to this city from Toledo, Ohio
| and for number OF years was con
nected with the Yaryan company, rs
traffic manager A few years ago he
was rendered the position as chieI
OF police OF Brunswick which posi-
ton ne held in a conspicuously able
manner for two years. reSigning &c
take up other work. He was one oI
the most capable and popular police
chiefs this city ever had.
More than n year ago Mr.. Burgess,
accepted the position as chief Of po
lice at Arco. directing the activities
OF the several officers and watChmeI
employed ut the plant of the Atlantic
Refinery. lie was held in the highes
regard by his employers and all VIII,
l'knew him.
He was an active member Of th'
First Methodist church, and took
leading part In church and civic at
fairs. He had always been particular
~ Interested in the Roy Scout work
and nj the time of his death, was n
the head of the Scout movement il
IGlynn county.
Mr. Burgess Is survived only h.
his Wife. having no children. Scvora
close relatives IN Toledo also survty
him. He was member of Ocean Ma
sonic lodge. ot this city. and was hca
Of ST. Elmo commarderv. knight
Templar Funeral arrangements hov
- mot been announced. and Il Is no
. known whether the iutormeCt will h
held here. or the remaIas taken {
his former home AZ Toledo for buria
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20
NEW MENICO TOWN WIPED
OUT BY A CL0UDBURST

Las Cruces, y. NJ. Aug. i9,-Reltet
IS being rushed today to the resi-
dents ~ Hatch. y. NJ, thirty-eiEht
miles from hcrC. who fed thiuly clad
To the hills when a wall OF water
from "a cloudhurst Hooded the town
and DESTROYED every building yester-
day.
No loss of life has been reported.
To-day thcrr are three % seven feet
OF water In the stricken village which
had a population ~ five hundred.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-20

pismantleing OF Railroad is Stopped.
Macon. Aug l9-After a fvehour
hearing before Judge Evans in United
States district court here yesterday
the work OF dismantIeing the Valdos-
IA. Moultrie and Western railroad was
stopped