davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
NO KISSING CHARGES"
BY AMERICAN WOMEN

CHICAGO, Oct. There Is no
danger OF American wives charging
their husbands Is cents for the nlc-r.,
ing goodbye kiss" said Mrs. AiNS.
Ames Winter, president OF The GO ~
al Federation of Womeh,s Clt III
the American Bankers ASy y AZ
convention in the Sherman tss u
THAT is because the horn az 81
err be regarded as an econCHt Is 4
ton. During the war Amer vi 4 ~ Z =
en- Termed that il Is not abfk ~
thing. but a brooding place 81 ~ -
ship" ~ ~ e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
FRENCH TEST PLAN TO 50.
DO AWAY WITH STAMPS

PARIS. Oct. 1.-The French post.
office is testing plan to abolish
postage stamps. ,a. 50
All mail matter, under the new
arrangement, will be automatically
stamped with the printed word Paid
as some mail matters handled N tho
United States. The machinery Is an
American device. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
IDIP OIL or IN BUCKETS
WHEN NEEDED IN BOLIVIA

They dip oil up in buckets when they
need It in some parts Of Bolivia, Trade
Commissioner w. l.. Schurz asserts
in a Department of Commerce hand
book on that country.
The surface accumulation of oil,
cue TO natural seepage, the book de-
|clares. is most evident in the country
west of the Santa Cruz-Yacuiaba trail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
AGED PET TEARS BURNING
CLOTHES OFF MISTRESS

DUNN, N. c., Oct. when Mrs
Martha Wood attemted to Start a fire
with gasoline, supposing II 20 be
kerosen an explosion set fire to net
dress. - II lrNs
she 49,, screaming. TO the hack
porch. under which Joe, an old grir<lst
shepherd dog, was SHOCKING. The pof'
ieaped TO her aid, tearing the burnsnS
clothing from her person without fnf
Turing her OF himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
DISCOVERS NEW WAY TO
MAKE SYNTHETIC cAMPHor

NEW ORLEANS. La. Oct. 1.--Prof.
p. Giraudet Of the University OF
Paris and Loyola University. Now
Orleans, has announced the discovery
of a process for the manufacture OF
synthetic camphor from turpentine,
Application has been filed for a,
patent, which will relieve the Goyefn5
ment from the present japanese ~
nopoly he states. stsNi 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
BRITISH oVERDo LEAVE
TO DANCE HEADS OFF,

LONDON. Oct. 1.-The bishop of
London declares he is disappointed
greatly at the general effect of tha
great -eonflict-on the individual 'sofs
der, saying there is no sign OF a
spiritual revival and that all the
young people think about is dancing
and other forms Of amusement.
Half in joke / gave leave after
the armistice for all the young oeople
in my diocese to dance their heads off
for year. They have done SO Eows
for nearly three years" 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
laos Eye Street

Near Sacred Heart Church
Unusual home Of brick construction; .
rooms and : baths; entirely redscorated
rssr porches giassed and screened In;
seresns and awnings throughout houss;
Chambelien weather stripping: garage on
wide alley. Price. $4,000. ~ g..
MeKEEvER q Goss
1905 Eye 81. Main <Tsa.
Columbia Heights
rooms snd bath; concrete front, double
rear and inciosed s,seping porch has
screens and awnings throughout; hot-watsr
tyaotiye oak trim; instantaneous water
heater; gear garage. Immediate pos:es-
sion may be had. Phone Ne for appoint
ment. Price, e1B,eoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
JOHN F. poNoHoE 4 SONS.
31l Pennsylvania Avenue 8. e.
Price $1,000.

Price $1,000.
Fourth Ut. 8. T.. 100 feet from East
Capitol at. An sight-room. modern,
press brick, bay window house; four
rooms on q floor; cellar; furnace heat.
The lot has . splendid frontage run.
ming 10 q good depth. One OF the most
substa ntiaily built properties In the
city. Sold to close an estate. Suit
able terms arranged.
Price $4,000.
Fourth ct. Q. T.. not far from Penn
sylyania ave. A six-room, modern
brick house; cellar; new type OF fur
mace. Can be sold on terms OF $500
cash, balance to suit.
Price $4,000.
Fifth Ut. N. D., 100 feet from East
Capitol ct. A six-room. modern. bay
window, brick house. with cellar; good
frontage. Offered to close an estate.
We can negotiate . very good loan on
this property: balance can be arranged
on easy terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
HOUSES FOR SALE

$4,000
CHEVY CHASE.
Attractive suburban residences Of sleyen
rooms rooms ana three baths. Brick cons ssnssr NC,
soxiSo. Terms can BE- arranged. IhhE-
date POSSESSION
$4,000.
WEST OF 14TH STREET.
South Of crittsndsn st.; . semi detached
brick rssiden Z bedrooms. bath and
sleeping porch on. End foori hardwood
lights; owner leaving city. viii give pes
~. $4,000. =
SAUL'S ADDITION. .
Almost new detached residences: cor
tains Q attractive rooms Lnd bath. hot-
water hsst. electric lights; owner ecou-
pant.
E $4,000.
TAKOMA PARK, D. C.
rsu 'sS ss.rn ai Ss an e
grove OF oak trees at . moderate price.
This home contains rooms and bath,
heated by hot water; electric lights: large
lot; beautiful shade. $50 -
$4,250 AND $4,000.
TWO COLORED HOMES.
Located west Of ltth ct. N. W.; both ere
brick and contain . rooms; wiz Be sold on
" WIN. H. saul
1888 K st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
pIZpAu ELTON
MADAME VAsHTI

Pianist and clairvoyant: gives advice or
all affairs Of life. Tells your innermos,
affsirs." Readings daily ana Sunday. Jii
9th, ct. near niaito.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

Nd ave. N. f.; rooms. NV. h., eisc.;
s.ss v':. ro: :'.:., hath rsTss , ,s
ii Six r conn CT style. furnace: beautiful
home HOME :'f REALTY al; CO.,
-, ssoT Ga. ave. N. w. Col. asIS-w. .
53.Ss0-S-room bungalow with hot-wstsr
only $500 cash; owner 10 leaving the city
n Il have = great many home; for sale At
many 0''' J. b. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main S329-Franklin 1898
NEAR CAPITOL. Union s,ation; AZ c.r.;
owner g rooms and bath; $500; ca"
QUALITY AT A REASONABLE
PRICE
upshur street. near Soldier: HSms;
hot-wstsr heat. .psrauetry flooring.
p s; !. ima.dlss' Do''::'ion- Price
"'' H: L. LEWIS ,
1873 Z q. n. Frank. 1881
See MAHoNHY z syLLIvAM-
1897 ny. q. N. W. TsI. Vain 1881.
HOUSE and lot, 100 By -! f.; GOOD ioca-
OWNER, SAL &c. ave. N W.-:
- PRICE 1850.
NEW, modern. 9 rooms and reception hall.
vest section. Phone North Sois.
NEW WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOWS
ONLY 8 LEFT OUT OF IL.
A cosy fi.s-room homo, With all mod
ern improvemsntsi open fireplace. hard
WOOD 'i Prices, IS, $50 and s7,o5o. +;
SEE US NOW.
M. a r. B. WARREN,
Room SOS. fSis Eye 1t. N. W.
Fr.nkIin ilsl. After p. m, Adams SO
For Sale-By Owner :,
410S Keokuk Street,
Chevy Chase, d. c.
Contains eight rooms and two baths.
with bulletin shower; deep lot TO wide
paved alley: modern in every respect.
Immediate Possession.
Reasonable price and easy terms
Inspection by appointment.
1919 la,h 81. n. w. Franklin 1888.
BIsCHOFF REALTY co.
o,sso-Near new reservoir; zig rooms,
With 'e sIossors s:fsss ~ rs.:; room COR
E.:y terms and cash gsymsnt 80.
first class condition and exceptionally
good buy. Has 70 tons Of coal IN basement;
will sell 20 purchaser At cost. 5000 cash.
ss,sse--Nesr North Capitol, on, 1t. siI
rooms and bath. . BEAUTIFUL home; must
be seen 20 Be appreciated. ssee cash..
t.sSo--Near 1sth 81, on = d. N. =. Two
family flat. -four rooms and bath; .
Iiiss !. Near cs.usiiy Hospital STU
v.nisnt 20 n car line In. sses 90. e.s S' .' con"
BISCHOFF REALTY Co.
| HOME MERcHANTs."
403 9Th st. N. =. Lincoln CLIO
| roR sALr--s.s room house ana bath.
hardwood floors IN hall. dining room ana
| mont room; sChambsriain Metal weather
strips on all vindewe and doors. furnace
heat corner house; lot tsxss feet 70 is.
| foot alley; room for GeraGe; reasonable.
| APPLY TO OWNER.
| li1s GTAPLE ST. n y.
HOMES for sale from ti.soo up to SiS.soe.
nu:ines. properties for sale ss,sss up
Every lot 10 The District Of celsmsia'' ~
j. ID. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Blds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
Price $4,000.

Price SIS, 900. -,
A modern building OF six apartments.
Each apartment contains five rooms
and bath; large porchss. Was built
by day labor. One Of the best con-
structed buildings in Washington. Can
be sold on very accommodating terms.
A splendid opportunity for an investor.
Price $23,9 900.
II ct. N. ID. Two modern buildings
containing six apartments each.
Could be easily converted into Q bust
ness property. Large frontage running
to . good depth TO paved alley. The
owner OF this property 10 offering II
at q sacrifice on account OF leaving
the city. At the. price quoted II n one
OF the best values ever offered In this
section. Rents have never been raised.
Price $500.
Corner Property.
Business property on sth st. D. E.,
not far from the navy yard. A non
resident owner has authorised us to
sell 1T this prs-war prios. Terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
HOUSES ron SALE

$3.50.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Near i3th and Harvard sts; s,stcry
and cellar rssidsnesi = rooms and bath
hot.wstsr heat; hardwood floors GA
$4,000.
HOLMEAD MANOR.
A. two-story and cellar colonial type
bath. heated BY hot water; electric hshts'
$500. st
HIGH VIEW.
Colonial type brick residence. . rooms
conysnisnt to two car lines; owner ooeu'
pant. . NJ s..
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE.
Only one left: spi'n6id ,nys:m s.Te. OF
and bath ON each floor; two-story bach
porohss; room. for garage
$4,000.
RIVERDALE, MD.
Another beautiful homo with an abund-
ancs o. shsde; contains room, u snd bath IN
hsS ny sst q: isi feet vide ana s:ss.
ON two streets. LIES
JDERs q CO..
.. Phone Main 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
JOHN F. DoNoHoE & SONS.
s14 Pennsylvania Avenue 8. E.
McKEEvER 4 GOSS
Realtors

On Park Road
Near 18th: s-reom-and-bath ssmi-ds-
taohsd homs. With hot-wstsr heat. electric
iishts. front and double rear porchss; spacs
for s.rass on Good-siss lot. Terms can Be
arranged. Price. $500.
MeKEEvER q ooss
1tos Eye ST. Main tIs1
Saul's Addition
A detached homs,1n best section Of saurs
Addition; . rooms and bath. on floors;
sleeping porch. comfortable front porch /;
s,setric lightss- hardwood +fioors and trim .
shower bath: hot-watsr heat; screens and
swntns.; a.rsss. Immsdists possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

BARGAIN.
Fine ~. =. nsighborhood: rooms. bath:
newly papsrsd and painted: fine homo
for somebody who acts quick. 1900 cash.
CLEVELAND PARK.
Z rooms. tiled bath. - m. l.; built in
garage; hot-wstsr heat; practically new;
vacant; Deposit gives possession Of this
CROCK 4 COREY,
$40 18th st. N. w. Phone Main 1896.
and Il SITS. ii rooms and ssth; furnace
~ WiLDMAN 4 co.
9TH and II sts. N. W. Phons &c. s<os
ON PA. AVE. s. E.
i,. e s.ss s p.I %ssss prs. s,se
WILDMAN q co.
9Th ana H cts. N. w. Phone Er. stss
BARGAIN ON PA. AVE. N. w.
|" Large brick store and dwelling on Pa.
ave-; suitable for wholesale business or
light manufacturing; lot .sIlso to ao.ft.
:ii.Ss.o. Offered at sacrifice price,
VIM. H. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
1893 X st. N. w.
MASS. AVE, NEAR 7TH ST. N. E.
$1,000.
sets ave.; newly painted and papered /;
suitable for boarding house or . large
VIM. H. SAUNDERS q CO.,
1888 X st. N. w.
OWNER leaving city will sacrifice fine
lsr's pantry, cellar under entire house.
gas, slectrioity. slate roof. new puplsI
shades. h; ". 4. lot Ioalso: pcrchss. iswn WI:
For s., au G.,, iss,s 1850 on s'rm' 's''''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

McKEEvER & GoSS
Members Of the Washington Real Estate Board
laos Eye Street - Main 47S2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

:;nooM s.sS,:,a..%n.d . sss.s r: .ssy.
sewerage and running water: pipsiess fur
mace; an acre Of fine ground; beautiful
.nsSs tree; ia, ana sos Pa 'n Sor fu'i sss:
monthly.
A. GORDON. Rivsrdsis, Ma.
Or ,sit 18th ct. n. w. wsshinston. D. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02

PROF. MARCUS LA MAX
FOR YEARS wASHINGTONS FAVOR
TIE ADVISOR, most remarkable reader Of
Human Destiny of the present age. Spirit
uai Medium In . class distinctly alone.
happy marriages, reunited more separated
and helped more people out OF distress
and sorrow than any medium In America
cases where poorly developed mediums
have failed. Gives full names. facts. never
falling help and advice on love affairs,
business, law suits; without asking . single
question. tells you exactly what you called
for accepting no fee unless perfect salts
faction 10 given. Hours, 10 to p. m. daily.
Closed Sundays. SIC 18th ct. N. W.. near
ut, All are welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
pIVERnAIE MD.

Phone Main 1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-10-02
The National Daily
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
R. D. MACPHERSON,

SUBURBAN BARGAINS IN NEARBY VIRGINIA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
IMMIGRATION RESTRICTION
BILL SIGNED BY HARDING
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 19.-The immigra-
tion restriction bill, recently passed
by both the house and the senate,
was signed by President Harding to-
night, and now becomes "a law. The
new measure provides for very ma
terial curtailment of immigration in
to the United States for the next
twelve months, limiting the total num-
ber of immigrants to three per cent
of those from each county in the
United States in 1910. Relatives cf
foreigners already in the United
States, will be given preference in ad-
mittance, it is understood. During
the twelve months period the measure
is in force, efforts will be made by
congress to work out a permanent i'm
migration. policy, which will serve to
protect the country from the entry OF
undesirable aliens.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
BRIDE OF 7 MONTHS
ROBBED AND KILLED
Mrs. John Weber, Twenty Years
OF Age, is Assaulted Then
Robbed and Mar rdsied at Her
4onne Near Washington, -; c..
Strange Negro Suspected.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 19.-Mrs. John
Weber twenty years of age, a bride
of seven months, was first assaulted.
and was then robbed and murdered at
her home at Columbia Park, Me-, a
suburb of this city, this morning.
The dead body of the young woman
was found in clump of bushes, near
the tracks of the Washington, Balti-
more & Annapolis Ry., by persons pass
ing along. The occurrence was
promptly reported to the police de-
partment, and an investigation was
Immediately commenced.
After making preliminary exami-
nation, the authorities stated that they
had no clue as to the idel ity of the
perpetrators of the crime, but the
officers are known to be sel!ching for
a strange negro, who haj been seen
lettering in the neighbour ood for sew,
eral days, and who is suspected of be
ing the guilty party. TIE revolving
crime has aroused mucl Indignation
in the neighborhood.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
EFFORTS, RESUMED
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Conference With Parties InvoIv-
ed in Marine Controversy
Continued by Secretary of
Labor Davis in Final Effort to
Reach a Settlement.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May ia conference
with the parties involved in the ma
tion-wide marine wage controversy
was continued here today by Secre-
tary of Labor Davis. in a final effort
to reach a satisfactory settlement OF
the matter, in order that American
shipping activities. which have been
badly interfered with, may 90 forward d
without interruption.
Secretary Davis today met represen-
tatives of the marine engineers. and
also discussed the situation with
President Harding. He planned con-
ferences with Chairman Benson later
with oother union heads.
It is understood that Secretary Pa
Wis is no wworking out the details Of
proposition to be submitted 10 Chair
man Benson and to the steamship
owners and operators, for their con-
sideration, and it is believed that the
strike will be adjusted soon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
SUNDAY WILL BE FIRST
BIG DAY AT ST. SIMON

Sunday il expected to be the first
big day ofSthe season at the st. 81
mon Island beach resort, the season
having been formally opened on Mon.
day morning, when the summer sche-
dule of the st. Simon, Transit Com.
pany was put. into effect.
If the weather is at all favorable il
is certain that hundreds of Brunswick
people will go to the island to take
part in observance of Opening day.
and to take their first "dip" of the
season 1t is also likely that numbers
of people from interior points will
come, to the island for the day.
Everything at St Simon is in readi
nes for the reception of visitors, all
the hotels, boarding houses, lunch
rooms, and similar places having made
preparations for the summer. st. 81
mon will be much more attractive
resort this summer than ever before
as "a number of additions have been
made to take care of visitors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
ELKS LEAVE
LAST NIGHT FOR TYBEE

Exalted Ruler L. Ludwig, accom-
panied by number of other members
of the Brunswick Lodge Elks, left last
night for Savannah, where they went
to attend the annual convention of the
Elks of Georgia, to be held at Tybee
on Friday and Saturday.
Reports from Savannah are that at
least 1900 visiting Elks are expected
to attend the convention, and that big
preparations are being made for their
entertainment, with the prospect that
it will be one of the most enjoyable
state meeting held since the war Five
or six members of the local lodge will
be present at the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
GOLF TOURNAMENT
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Five or Six Players From the
Glen Arden Country Club, at
ThonasviIle, Arrived in the
City Yesterday to Take Part
in the Event.

A golf tournament on the course of
the Brunswick Golf Club will be COM
menced today, which will be partici-
pated in by a number of local play
ers, as we'll as by five six players
from the Glen Arden Club, at Thomas
vile.
The Thomasville party arrived in
the city last night, and during their
stay in Brunswick they will be very
cordially entertained by members of
the golf club.
The local players who will take part
in the tournament have already quail
fed for the event, and the meet is
expected to be one of the most interes
ing golfing events of the year here.
Members of the Brunswick club
have, on number of occasions, been
guests of the Glen Arden Club, al
Thomasville, and are pleased at the
opportunity to return the hospitality
accorded them there.
A number of handsome prizes will
be awarded to the winners of the va
rious flights, and some excellent golf
ing is expected during the tourna
ment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
ZOO IMMIGRANTS
ARE At QUARANT|N
Hundreds of Others Are Not
Even Allowed to Leave Ships,
and Drastic Measures Are Be-
ing Taken on Account of
Prevalence of Typhus Among
the Immigrants.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, May 19.-Ellis Island,
through which the buck of our coun
try's immigration passes, today was
placed under strict quarantine be.
cause of the death Wednesday from
typhus of Andreas Steinbach, al Jugo
Slav. The LOO immigrants were re-
moved to the detention station at
Hoffman's Island
The victim was five year old boy.
Commissioner of immigration Walls
announced the Ellis Island station
would not be re-opened for 4S hours.
During that time arriving immigrants
will be held on the ships that bring
them.
Officials could not tell whether the
Steinbach boy contracted the disease
on shipboard or at the station. His
death was the first from typhus report
ed here for several weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
DOUBLE HEADER TOMORROW
ON CITY LEAGUE PROGRAM

The official schedule of the Bruins
wick city league baseball organiza-
ton, which appears in The News this
morning, calls for a double-header at
Norwich park tomorrow afternoon,
in which all four teams comprising the
league will take part. In the games
tomorrow afternoon the opposing
teams will be Arco against the Metho-
dist Baracas, while the Baptist Bara-
cas- and the Georgia Veneer will do
battle. Details of the game will be
announced tomorrow morning, but
it is certain that the double-biil will
be an interesting contest, and that a
large number of fans will be on hand
to see the fun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
700 PROHIBITION
AGENTS LAID OFF

Washington, May 19.---About 700
prohibitionenforcement agents in va
rious parts of the country have been
temporarily laid off for lack of funds
to pay their salaries, it was announc-
ed Wednesday at prohibition enforce
ment headquarters here.
Failure of Congress to provide $780,
900 asked for by the prohibition COM
missioner to pay salaries of field
agents until the end of the present fis-
cal year, officials said necessitated a
cut of about two-thirds in the field
force.
The men were given forty day
vacation without pay, but it was said,
will be reinstated on July one, when
the appropriations for the next fiscal
year becomes available.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
CHARTER GRANTED TO
BRUNSWICK BOARD TRADE

The Brunswick Board of Trade Is
now chartered and incorporated in
stitution, the organization having been
granted a charter in Glynn superior
court during yesterdays session. The
petition for incorporation has been
pending for the past several months.
A number of other charters for vari
Gus commercial and industrial con
Germs are on the docket, and will bt
passed upon at this session of ths
court.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
Armed Forces of This Country
Did Not Go to War to Save
European Countries.
AMBASSADOR TO BRITAIN
MAKES FIRST PUBLIC TALK
Declared That the Heart of the
Republic Lies in the Great
Plain Stretching From the Al
leghanies to the Rockies
Guest of Honor at Pilgrim So
ciety Dinner.
(By Associated Press.l

London, May 19.-United States
Ambassador George Harvey, in his
first speech since presenting his cre-
dentials, declared at the Pilgrim So.
ciety dinner given in his honor here
tonight that the armed forces of Amer.
lea came to Europe in the world war
to save the United States, and not to
save the European countries opposed
to Germany, as some people had con-
tended.
Ambassador Harvey's speech at.
tracted special interest, coming as It
did at a time when the probable atti-
tude of the United States towards the
political situation in Europe is arous-
ing such lively speculation in all cir
cles, and as the first authorized expires.
sion of the American viewpoint under
the new administration.
Mr.. Harvey praised the work of the
Pilgrim Society in eliminating miscon-
ceptions and MISUNDERSTANDING He
declared, during the course of his ad-
dress, that the people east of the Unit
ed States derive their information re.
specting American public opinion
from the Atlantic seaboard's great cit
les and that people west of the United
States take their from the border
states.
He declared further that the infer
ences drawn may be right or may be
wrong, but that the heart of our Re-
public lies in the great plain stretch
ing from the Alleghanies to the Rock.
les. where rests the dominant political
power of the country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-20
|. & N. ENG INEER
KILLED IN WRECK
T. H. Glenn Lost His Life When
Fast Passenger Train on the
Louisville & Nashville RY.
Was Derailed Near Knoxville,
Tenn, Yesterday.
(By Associated Press.l

Knoxville. Tenn, May 19-T. H.
Glenn, an engineer, was killed as the
result of a wreck on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad. near here today
when a fast passenger train was de-
rallied
The train was northbound from Bir-
mingham and was travelling at high
speed, when the rail is believed to
have bucllled, derailing the engine,
the tender, two express cars, and two
coaches.
c. Burt the fireman, is also report
ed to have been seriously hurt in the
wreck. but all passengers are said to
have escaped without injury. beyond a
severe shaking up.