davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-02

out opposition. that Is. II he desires
to again serve. A new city executive
committee is also 70 be- voted for.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-02
Only One Place.

There i only one vacancy to be
filled and that IS place on the board
OF city commissioners. This is now
held BY N. b. MeKinnon and II Is ike
y that he viii be elected again with,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-02
Registrars to Meet.

L. 5. Pyles. Moses Daniel. and ]. T.
LambTight compose the board os reg.
istrars. One is named by the city
commissioners, one by the Judge Of
the superior court and the other By
the ordinary This board viii meet
tomorrow afternoon at $50 and begin
the work e purging the list and this
will likely consume several meetings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-02
HAD PHOTOGRAPH
GRUESOME SCENE.
ALSO WITNESSES
Alleged Cruel Treatment OF Men
by BigOted Officers Told
in Senate.
SHOULDER TO SHOUL DER"
AND EQUAL OF ANY SENATOR

Senator Borah Said He Had Ex-.
amined Photograph and Also
Had Been Told by Two Form
er Service Men That Charges
of Georgia Senator Were
True.-President of Senate
Name Committee Investigate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-02

the amount to ne paid at two install.
nents ot ninety days each, Cowmis.
sioner tasman. who sold the properly
yesterday viii promptly make his re-
port % The court and fnal action by
judge Evans may he expected witain
the next ten dAys
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-02
PARTY LINES DID
NOT HOLD SENATE
Luxury and Nuisance Tax Held
Center of Senate Stage Yes
erday and Last Night With
Political Lines Very Badly
Broken.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The luxury
and nuisance taxes held the center OF
the senate stage today and tonight
with party lines obliterated for the
FIRST time slase the revenue revision
bin was taASa up for consideration
i've weeks ako
So many og this class of excuses
voted Gus ot the bin That the charge is
made from the Democratic side that
there is movement on toot to strip
the measure 60 make II necessary Tor
the adoption ot the general sales tar.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-11

This cozy look
ing, though Spacious,
ivy-covered building
is the attractive new
home of the Holy
Child c o | le e e at
Rosemont, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
TO TEST SKINNY FIRST HAND.

Greenville, S. c.. March 24.-To be
absolutely fair to the self Indulgence
act, the city council yesterday declined
to place a ban on the shinsmy, camel
walk and tickle-toe until each member
could learn the steps and see if the
dances are really immodest. The coun-
cilmen professed ignorance of modern
dances when citizens applied for a pro-
hibitory ordinance, but said they would
bar any dance found to be injurious to
the morals of the young.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

firm believer in the school of hard
and honest labor -.=.
Always Opposed War.
His ambition for the priesthood be-
gan in those early days. At 81 he
began preparations for his service in
the Roman Catholic church. Gradu-
ating with distinguished honor from
historic st. Charles college in Mary
yand, he pursued his studies at the
Seminary of st. Sulpice and st. Mary's
university in Baltimore. At the out
break of the Civil war. he was or
dained to the priesthood in Baltimore.
He was 81 years old. His heart was
moved by the tragedy he witnessed
and throughout he was strongly OPP
posed to war
The average American is a lover
OF peace" he frequently remarked.
HE stands for peace at home and
abroad. Let us hope that interna-
tional disputes will soon be decided
not by standing armies. but by per-
manent courts of arbitration
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
OFFICIALS ARE SILENT.
Administration Officers Make No Com
ment OH Soviet Trade Problem.

Washington, March 24.-Government
officials remained non-committal today
regarding the possibility of resumption
of trade relations between the United
States and Russia as proposed il the
message from the soviet government
offering to send a delegation to this
country to negotiate an agreement.
Belief that the Russian appeal, the
text of which was given out by the
state department yesterday was at least
being regarded with interest by officials
was based primarily on indications that
they have given closest scrutiny to the
recently negotiated British Russian
trade agreement.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
PETTS- NUPTIALS
Local Young People Are Joined
Wedlock This Afternoon

The wedding of Arthur II. Pets a
Miss Jessie B. Carrier, took place,
8 o'clock this afternoon at the Sol
church parsonage. Rev. DIR. G. W.
Hill tied the nuptial knot. They w,
attended by Miss Estelle Sim ons
bridesmaid and Fred B. Clock as b
man.
The bride wore a gown of s
brown brocaded satin covered w
mouline and silver cloth. She wore
hat to match and cArried o bouauet
bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore
black lace gown with a hat to maj
She carried a bouquet of roses. Toll
ing a wedding trip, the couple will
side at 72S East street.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
BANK LOOT IN sTRAwsTACK.
S51 900 In Securities and Fifty Wills
Found unchanged.

Danville, Va, March 24.-Securi-
ties valued at $4,000, so wills and
three bushels of other documents, all
stolen from the bank of Houston, Va,
six months ago, were found under a
strawstack yesterday by w. w. Ed
munds. "a Pittsylvania county farmer.
The loot, which was unchanged, was
identified by the cashier of the Gret-
ma, Va, bank. 1t included $4,000 in
Liberty bonds.
A quantity of money and securities
from the same bank were found three
months ago under a haystack five
miles from the scene of yesterday
discovery.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
DENNY AWARDS FIRST MEDAL

Springfield, Mass, March 24.-Ray-
) ID w. Hanson, formerly a corporal
i'll the Marine corps, now student at
the International Y. M. G. A. College
here, yesterday received a Navy Cross
and citation from Secretary of the Navy
DENLY for heroism in saving a comr&de
under fire at scissors in July, 1918. rhe
award is said to have been one of the
first official acts of Secretary DENLY.
Hanson's home is in Washington, d. c.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
PENALTY is MODIFIED

Judge Harlan Howe, presiding
the United States court at Hartfs
ordered that Peter Burrazzi of
city be brought before him. The
cused had been sentenced to
months in Jail on Tuesday, and al
considering some information that
had given the authorities, the Cd
decided to reduce the penalty to til
months in Jail. ~
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
IRISH COUP FOOLED.

Cork, March "a, (By Associated
Press .-Members of the Irish re-
publican army made a carefully
planned attempt last night to break
into the Jail here and release the
prisoners there under death sentence.
The attempt failed, however, owing
to extraordinary precautions which
had been taken by the authorities.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

Members of Commodore Barry
Council who have tickets for the
dance given March II should try to
return them to the secretary Satur-
day night at McInerney's Store on
Church ST
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
MAKES $4,000 FEET
LEAP IN PARACHUTE.

Champaign, ILL.,, March 24.-Lieut
Arthur G.. Hamilton established a
worlds record for parachute leaping
at Chanute Field yesterday afternoon
when he dropped 24,60O feet. The
flier landed safely eight miles from
the field. Lieut.. Harry Wellington
was the pilot of the airplane from
which the leap was made.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

The Newington schools closed toda
for their spring vacation.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

E. j. Skinner left yesterday on ar
extended trip to California.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
MAPLE HILL

The Maple Hill Girl Scouts will
hold a candy sale Saturday afternoon
at Haines' store.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

figure on the streets. Notwithstanding
his high office. His Eminence was one
OF the most democratic OF Americans
During daily walks about the city, he
received the respectful salutations of
\persons of all faiths. responding with
Ihis genial and cordial smile whether
TO policeman or a distinguished
financier.
Cardinal Gibbons retained to the
last a keen interest on sociology.
/. we are confronted by at least 3
great evils" he said in a recent inter-
view. They are polygamy and di-
vorce; imperfect education; and the
tendency OF our women TO become
more like men and less womanly.
Woman occupies the throne In the
homt. She could not seek another one
That has been proved time and again
In history and that is why I am OPP
posed to woman suffrage"
Saw Power OF Press
Tho trend of the times and the
power OF the press as protector OF
society greatly impressed Cardinal
Gibbons during the last years OF his
life.
This power OF the press is meal
cuable." he said i'm speaking OF recent
developments. Its argus, almost
the weak spot in humanity, to throw
II into cold prominence. AS a rule the
public exposures OF public men are
now public benefactions. The shatter-
Spg Of popular idols has of late be-
bme a thing OF almost daily occur
fence. IL is a sad thing to contemplate,
but IL is an inevitable condition."
Friend of Taft.
Active service OF more than half
century in the interests of his
country as we'll as his church is closed
by the death OF James, Cardinal Glib
bons. At the celebration, in 1911. of
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his
elevation to the c. rdinalate, His Emil
ncnce. out of all the tributes paid
him. expressed himself as most at
fected by that from William Howard
Taft, his intimate friend. and then
president. who said:
Through his long and useful life
Cardinal Gibbons has spared no ef-
fort I'm the cause of good citizenship
and the uplifting OF his fellow-men."
4 You have portrayed your subject.
not. fear. as he is, but as he should
be-" responded the Cardinal zone
merit only can i claim, and that is
an ardent love for my native coun-
try and her political institutions. /
consider the Republic OF the United
atcs one OF the most precious heir
k6oms ever bestowed on mankind
down the ages. IL Is the duty and.
should be the delight OF every citizen
70 strengthen and perpetuate our gov
ernment by observance OF It's laws
and by the integrity OF the public
llfe"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

Ralph Moody of Norfolk, Va, is
visiting his parents.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

Best Coffee 35c h., 8 lbs for 81
Russell BroS.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24
THE MARRIAGE MARKET.
Berg-DarSon License Issued-IpcaI
Couple Weds I'm Hartford

NOHpIt WedS I'm HartfOrd
marriage license was taken this
afternoon by Anthony ]. E.. Berg of
Is Highland street. and Miss Esther
Cecil Larson OF Is Trinity street. -. 4
Return papers from thu Hantfana
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

Native Eggs Ale. doz., g IL doz. for
800. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haines have
moved into their new home on Theo-
dore street.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-24

The Art club met in room 207 of
the Vocational building during the
sixth period yesterday.
The central record., 1921-12-08
SIGN NAME PLAINLY.

There will be the regular services
at the Methodist church next Sun
day. The Sunday morning services
will be followed by the Saeramental
service.
Preaching Sunday evening by
c. L. Bohon, r. T.. Of the Danville
District and this service will be fol-
lowed by the Quarterly Conference.
A full attendance Of the member
ship at both services is desired. The
Sunday School and Epworth League
need you. and you need the spiritual
uplift to be derived from them.
Come TO all Of the services Sunday
and you will receive hearty hand
shake and a welcome that will make
you feel like coming again. Some
have been making regular visits to
their relatives, make a visit TO the
old home church. and see il you will
not feel better on blue Monday
God has greatly blessed you in
many ways. so show your apprecia'
,ion by attending the church services
regularly.
The central record., 1921-12-08
Circuit Court.

The Gsrrard County term Of Cir
cult court Is still in session and quite
a number Of cases have been tried,
the following cases having been dis
posed Of since the last issue Of the
RECORD.
John l.. Coldiron vs. l.. & n. Rail
road Co.. received judgment Of sis5.
Mr. Coldiron received this judgmen,
for shortage in the shipment Of car
load OF coal.
X. II. Ba,son vs. American EXPIRES.
Co, received judgment for $3.50.
for merchandise lost in transit.
Commonwealth Of Kentucky v,
Reather and Howard Murphy for as
sault and battery. Reather was
fined one cent and cost and Howsrc
Murphy was fined $4,000 and cost
Same vs. Allie and Tom Murph,
for malicious beating. Allie Murph,
fined 5000. and cost and Tom Muir
ply 500. and cost
Same Va Andrew Estes for mali
eious beating. fined SIS. and cost.
Same vs. Tom Rogers malicious
shooting. fined $50 and cost.
Same vs. Walker Bess giving colo
checks. SIS. and cost
Same vs. Wa letters giving cole
checks. $3.50 and cost.
First National Bank Of Aberdeen
received judgment against Mr.. Floy'
Curtis for suit on note.
The case Of Robert Lunsford 70
killing Mr.. Jasper was continue,
until next term Of court. owing T.
some Of the witnesses on both side
not being able TO appear.
The central record., 1921-12-08

Mr.. Sam Hasciden. Of Bryantsville.
had the misfortune Of being run
down by an auto driven by Mr..
Caldwell. Of Danville. on last Thurs
day night. Mr.. Haseldsn had start
ed across the street from his store
when the car came up. Mr.. Haselden
stopping and also Mr.. Caldwell. and
in about the same breath Mr.. Ha-cl-
den started across. thinking that Mr..
Caldwell was stopping for him and
Mr. Caldwell thinking the same. the
resul, was that the ear struck Mr..
Haselden. knocking him down and
rendering him unconscious He was
removed Immediately 10 the residence
Of his son. Mr. J. X. Haselden. on
Hin Court. and is resting easy. Mr.
Hsseiden's many friends wish for has
speedy recovery.
The central record., 1921-12-08
Important Meeting Of
Tobacco Growers in
Lancaster

A meeting Is called by Judge Levi.
l.. Walker, Chairman Of the Cooper.
ative Tobacco Marketing Association
and for all Of those who have signed
the contract. to be held in Lancas.
ter on Saturday, December 10th, al
200 r. NJ.
All farmers Who have not signed
the contract and who desire 20 sign
should do 80 at once at the books will
be closed on that date.
The object Of this meeting Is tc
explain the operation Of the Asso
citation up TO date.
Judge Walker requests that far
mers who have signed the contract
by all means be present at the abov,
time
The central record., 1921-12-08
Disabled Carrard Coun.
ty Service Men.

The American Legion of the Heidal
Sanford Post No. 35 will have Mr..
Stoncwall Norman Of the Red Cross
Chapter. Of Richmond. here on Sat.
urdsy. December 10th. from y A. NJ.
TO 400 =. NJ. for the purpose Of
filling out all claims for the disabled
service men Of Garrard county.
Mr.. Norman will he at the Cham
ber Of Commerce headquarters. over
the Puritan. at the above time and
date.
Every disabled service man is cor
daily invited to call on Mr.. Norman
and interview him on any subject
pertaining to his disability received
while In service.
The American Legion is strictly a
SOLDIERS ORGANIZATION and
Always will be found to be Of service
10 the Ex-Service men.
DO no, let this opportunity pass
The central record., 1921-12-08
Preston-East.

Miss Christine Preston and Mr..
Barney Eas, were married Nov. 23rd,
at Lancaster. by Rev. +. b. Bour-
land.
The bride is 10 years Of age. and
is the beautiful and accomplished
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. X. II. Pres.
ton. while the groom is the 22 year
old son Of Mrs. Lucy East. and is a
young farmer of STEERING worth.
Mr.. East is TO be congratulated on
winning the hand Of this beautiful
young lady for a help-mate. They
have the best wishes Of their many
friends for a long life Of happines.
and prosperity. $50
The central record., 1921-12-08
Baptist Church News.

The Il. Y. p. Y. entertained their
friends. young. old and middle aged
at the pastors home on Tuesday eve
ming. About sixty were in attend
ance and all were in the spirit Of
sociability. There were several visi-
tors present from neighboring Bap-
tist Unions, who contributed by their
presence the pleasure Of the oe-
casion. Lively games, vocal music
and delicious refreshments combined
to make the evening enjoyable in
every particular.
Mr.. Eugene Thompson, the newly
elected President Of the Association
al b. Y. p. u. Of South District, will
be present at the young peoples ser
vice next Sunday evening. and will
also preach at the evening hour Of
service. His message will deal with
the relation Of the young people TO
the work Of the church. A cordial
invitation 10 extended to all to at
tend this service.
Paurs first letter to the Corin-
thisns is being studied at our mid
week prayer services with increasing
interest and attendance. Our goal
10 fifty In attendance each week to
study the Bible. Have you signed'
The topic for the next Sunday
morniag's sermon win b "The Be-
lisvsr's Security In Christ" Every
msmbsr 10 usgsd TO b present and
visitors are always welcome.
The central record., 1921-12-08
Associational B. Y.
P. u. Organized

An important meeting for the
organization Of an Associational Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union was held
at the Baptist Church here on Fri
day. This organization has for its
purpose the promotion Of young peo-
Plies societies in the Baptist churches
Of South District Association. An.
nual conventions will be held and
young peoples unions organized in
churches that have no such organiza.
tion at present.
The program yesterday was de.
voted largely to organization. For.
ty-two delegates representing a doz
en- churches were present TO start the
work in fine shape. Mr.. Lyman p
HALEY. State b. Y. p. U. Secretary
was present and delivered very
inspirational address at the morning
session. Then informal reports OF
the Unions now at work were made
by delegates. The noon hour wal
spent in a friendly circle while par
taking Of the delightful lunch serveC
by the women's Missionary Societ,
of the Baptist church.
Officers were elected at the after
noon session and the final work OF
organization completed. Mr.. Z. 7
Thompson, Of Lancaster, was eleeteC
president and Mr. Gordon Doty. OF
the same city. was elected secretary
-Danville Messenger.
The central record., 1921-12-08
Peace-Clark

What came as a surprise to their
many relatives and friends was the
marriage Of Miss Lou Della Peace
and Mr.. Simmie Clark on last We'd
nesday evening. They were married
by Rev. Price Smith. Of this city.
Miss Peace is the Oldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Peace, Of this
city, and is one Of Laneaster's ac-
complished young ladies.
Mr.. Clark is the youngest son Of
Mr.. Sim Clark. near Judson. and is
one Of Garrard's most popular young
farmers.
Their many friends wish them a
long life, and much happiness on the
sea Of matrimony. go.
The central record., 1921-12-08
Charity Game

Quite a number from here will at
tend the Charity game Of foot ball
on Cheek Field in Dsnville tomor.
row. FRIDAY, afternoon. This will
be the last time our local people will
have the chance to see the grea,
wonder team" in action. The game
Is given for the benefit Of the Ken,
lucky Children's Orphan Home So
cie,y and a charge of Si.oo to al
will be made. with no seats reserved
The central record., 1921-12-08
Dollar Day Sales
A Success.

. The dollar day sales that was in
augurated by the merchants Of the
city belonging to the Lancaster ana
Garrard County Chamber Of Com
merce was a decided success.
This sale was held for one day only
and the people had a chance Of buy
ing five dollars worth Of merchandise
and getting one dollars worth Of
merchandise free
The central record., 1921-12-08

The Annual Inspection Of Ryan
Commandery will be held on Thurs
day evening. December sth.. at Dan
Vile, Ky. An elaborate dinner will
be served in the dining room on the
fourth floor Of the Masonic Building
at p. NJ. II is hoped that every
member will attend. and urge that
those having uniforms. please weaI
them.
W. II. Carter, Recorder
The central record., 1921-12-08

The new musical comedy, DE
Luxe. clean. dainty and fascinating.
will be staged in Danville. Dec. itth
and 18TH. BY u professional director.
who represents the John b. Rogers
Producing Co. $50 local people
take part. Scenery and costumes.
furnished by producers and designed
by one Of New York's talented
Scenic designers are said to be the
last word. both In splendor and
beauty. BE sure TO see this "Musi-
cal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS event
ever staged in town the size Of DAN
vile. Admission. 75cts. and ti.00.
The central record., 1921-12-08
95 PER CENT
OF GROWERS
May Be In Tobacco
Pool.
Psssoneas Declares Growers Tskias
Advantage OF Opportunity To
Join Association II Essa
Greater humbers Thaa
Expected.

Lexington. KY. Dec. l.-When the
books Of the Burley Tobacco Grow
ers' Cooperative Association close
December 10th. the membership will
total 90 or 95 per cent Of the total
number Of tobacco growers in the
district. IL the ratio Of gain since
Saturday IL maintained. was the
statement made today by Joseph Pas
sonnetau. Organization Manager, who
had charge Of the formation Of the
association through the campaign for
signatures4 Mr.. Passoneau said that
the membership already had reached
$4,000 and was growing every day,
asreports came in from the different
counties Of the district. in which
outside growers have had the oppor-
tunity since Saturday last to sign
the association contract.
with the opening Of the member
ship books Of the association last
Saturday" said Mr.. Passonneau.
new members have joined the as
sociation, even more extensively
than had been anticipated. II the
same rate Of sign up contracts un-
til the 10th. Of eDeember, the pool
will undoubtedly reach the 30 per
centmark before the books are final
ly closed. In fact, I would not be
surprised II we succeeded in getting
more than Q 5perc ent Of all Burley
tobacco growers in the fourstates rep
resented in the contract"
when the pool was declared as
formed on November 1.-The, some
thing over forty-two thusand con-
tracts had been turned into the or
ganization. This number has been
swelled to over fifty thousand. This
does not mean, however, that eight
thousand names have been added
since last Saturday. exports on
considerable amount Of tobacco that
had been pledged prior to the Is, did
not reach headquarters in time to be
included nithe figures represented in
the report Of November 10th, and
is consequently included inthe addi-
tional eight thousand contrasts.
I'VE have not as yet totalled all
Of the tobacco represented in the
contracts received since November
18TH. but inasmuch as the forty-two
thousand contracts counted in on
that date represented l75.000.000
poundsof tobacco, IL the same ratio
is maintained. we probably have
pledged at the present time about
one hundred and ninety million
pounds.
in point Of membership the Bur-
ley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association is the largest cooperative
in the United States. In addition.
when measured in terms Of the per-
centage signed up to the Association.
it Is the strongest pool that ever has
been organized. II is true that
some Of the California co-operatives
now have ninety perc ent pools, but
this 0 0per cent has been obtained
after several years Of successful oper.
alton. ! know Of no cooperative
anywhere in the United States that
was successful in getting an IS per
cent pool prior to its incorporation" I"
The central record., 1921-12-08
Ballard's Obelisk Flour
At The Kentucky
State Fair.

More prisss we're won By Bsiiard's
obslisk Flour ss the ksasuehy State
Fair thsa were wea BY all other
Aeur eonbiasd.
Out Of 10 srst pr;sss awarded n
winners used Bslisrd's Obslisk fes
their broad. bssesiss. sakss and rells.
We bslisvs THE record has never
bssa sesslei By ANY FLOUR ANY
WHERE.
BALLARD's OBELIsK FLOUR 10
~sds frea The easss wheat. in . spss-
lsssly clean mill.
balisrd's osslisk 10 the bsss aesr
u is psssibls 10 naks out Of wheat.
Tvy . sack to-day. We deliver in
tewa. hSdses q Fsrssu.
Sels Assass h CAvvavd County.