davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Army Orders
Special Despatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WastiuytD 4. ID. g.. SpD. IO


These army orders have been made public:
l QUARTERMASTEH-ca Gerald II. Tot
ten. relieved Camp Jackson, detailed Car
negic Institute. Pittsburgh Capt. Harold La
X. X. Aibro. now at Fort Myer, will proceed
60 Edgewood Arsenal. Maryland, and report
TO tho Adjutant General of the army for
relieved at Iowa City. Iowa. viii report to
Commanding General. Second Corps Area,
Governors Island, pending departure for
anaa - upon % arI,var a y paa wi lepo 1s
partment First Lieutenant Justice w. Mar
tin relieved at Camp Devens. will report to
Commanding General. Second Corps Area: .
Panama. upon arrival in Panama will re-
port to Commanding General. Panama Canal
Department.
AIR sERvICE-Major Frank d. Lakeland.
relieved McCook Field. to Fort Sam Houston
and report to Commanding General; First
Lieutenant Guy Kirksey, relieved Langley
Field to Boiling Field and report TO COM
manding officer. Each of the following
named officers is relieved at Langley Field
and will report to commanding officer OF
station Indicated: First Lieutenant John w.
Monahan, Mitchell Field First Lieutenant
Robert f. O'HanIey. Camp Knox
CAvALRY-Major Karl s. Bradford re-
liaved at Fort b. A. Russell, to Fort Riley
and report to commanding officer; Col.
George H.. Cameron relieved at Fort Riley.
manding General. second Corps Area.
MISCELLANEOUS-Cap Fred G. Miller,
Signal Corps. relieved at Fort Sam Houston.
| General, First Cavalry Division; Lieut. Col.
Roger Brooke. Medical Corps. relieved at
Washington, viii report to Director OF the
| Adolphe NJ C;iffin, Medical Corps. relieved
ut Fort Greble, 10 Brooklyn and report to
chief Army Transport Service: Brig. Gen
Jesse Mel Carter retired Col. Guy Garlic
| ton cavalry, retired: First Lieut. Hamilton
| +. Searight, field artillery. relieved at Fort
| professor OF military science and tactics
| Agricultural and Mechanical College OF
Texas Capt Leon r. Davis. field artillery,
honorably discharged.
| The following assignments Of reserve Off
GERS TO the Seventy-Seventh Division have
been ordered:
TO THE 305TH INFANTRY--Capt. Harry
r. Eaton Capt Philip st. George Cooke,
Capt Robert l.. Garner. Second Lieut.. Ed
ward @. Harrington.
E. j. Mooney.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
CHAINGANG BEATING
KILLS JERSEY BOY
South Carolina Guards Now
Face Murder Charge Pressed
by Legion.
PUNISHMENT ADMITTED
T. M. Keelan of Elizabeth, Ar
rested as Hobo, Was Too
Ill to Work.
PUNISHMENT ADMITTED

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SPlRTANBURG, S. c.. Sept. 10.-Tom
Hatchette and Lee Porter, guards on the
Spartanburg county chain gang, will be
brought to trial this week on a charge OF
having murdered Thomas M. Keelan.
Elizabeth, N j., boy. who was serving
sentence here for unlawful train rid
Ing Originally the charge against the
guards was manslaughter, but an inves-
tigation by the American Legion post
here resulted in the more serious indict-
ment against the accused men. Former
Representative Sam ]. Nichols has been
retained as counsel by the defendants.
Acting under the supposition tnat
Keelan was veteran OF the world war.
the local American Legion post ipstl-
tuted a rigid investigation into the
circumstances connected with keelan's
death Although 1t was ascertained from
the chief of police at Elizabeth that
Keelan was rejected by the army De-
cause OF crippled hand, the local posi-
did not drop its investigation. An in
quest was held, at which witnesses tes-
titled that Keelan was beaten and kicked
by Hatchette and that Porter witnessed
the administering of the punishment.
Hatchette and Porter said Keelan re-
fused to perform his duties ON the chain
gang in a proper manner and that pun
ishment ordinarily inflicted upon con-
victs was administered to him. Fellow
convicts testified that Keelan was III on
the day of his death and that he was
beaten when he protested against being
compelled to work on an excessively hot
day when physically unable to perform
manual labor. Hatchette said he used
a strap in whipping Keelan.
The coroner's jury recommended that
Hatchette and Porter be held for the
Grand Jury, which Is now In session in
Spartanburg. A warrant charging the
guards with manslaughter was issued,
Hatchette and Porter later being re-
leased under bond in the sum of $4,000
each. The Spartanburg county. high
way commission announced after the
inquest that Hatchette and Porter had
been suspended from their positions with
the chain gang and had gone to their
homes near Spartanburg.
KeelAn was sturdy-appearing man.
"a years old. He was arrested here on
August 90 on charge of hoboing and
when arraigned before local magis-
trate was sentenced to pay the custom
airy fine of SIS or accept the alternative
Of serving thirty days on the county
chain gang. Dozens Of ex-service men,
discharged under the recent orders OF
the War Department, have been arrested
here on similar charges. and many Of
the convicted ex-service men are now
serving their sentencse here. Upon being
convicted Keelan made efforts to secure
a loan Of SIS from local attorney who
had manifested an interest in the case
The attorney suggested that Keelan
communicate with his family in Eliza
beth. N. j., but keelan declined to do
The New York herald., 1921-09-11

OUTDOOR group: young French woman
wishes few m IRE pupils, betwccn ages 30.
for morning class; neiehborhccd West s1th-
100 sta beet references. For Interview write
IA. NJ, box GO Columbus av.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
this. stating he preferred to serve his

this. stating he preferred to serve his
sentence.
Among Keelsn's personal effects was
found passport showing he had been
admitted to Mexico several years ago
as an employee Of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
The American Legion has announced
its intention to provide attorneys to as
slst Solicitor Ibra c. Blackwood in
prosecuting Hatchette and Porter when
the case Is called to trial.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN.

We hear a great deal nowadays
about the efficiency Of women. In the
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
novels OF fifty years ago who eycI
heard woman praised for her execu
tive ability force and energy, In the
sense that It Is used today? The frail
delicate. helpless ideal of womauhood
has passed away. How is 1t possible
10 messure up to the ideals Of mod
ern womanhood? In the first place
we must keep our. bodies in the best
possible condition.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
A BLOOD BUILDER
FOR TIRED WOMEN
PeptO=Mangan Makes
Red BIO0d-SOld in
Liquid or Tablet Form.

When woman overworks, either
mentally or physically, there is
strain on the vitality. Getting up in
the morning she feels low in spirits.
Her eyes are dull, her complexion is
sallow or pasty.
A few bottles of GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan taken in regular doses is what
will build up her blood.
TheAreason for this is known. Ii is
simply that GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
makes blood rich and red. 1t has the
things in it that make new blood and
drive out the poisons in the system.
New. blood makes new vigor and grad
ually the depressed feelings vanish,
the natural healthy glow comes back
to the skin and therei pleasure in
living.
Gude's Pepto-Mangan is sold at
drug stores in liquid or tablet form
The full name, Guides Pepto-NEftn-
gan" is on each package.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
MRS. MARY WILHELM,
Pittsburu, Pa.

''No matter what ! should say about
Tanlac it wouldn't be half good
enough . said Mrs. Mary Wilhelm, ZIG
Mint Way, South Side, Pittsburg, Pa
81 never dreamed it possible for a
medicine to restores me to the splen
did health I now enjoy, In fact, had
almost resigned myself to being an
invalid, as l could see l was losing
weight and strength every day, and
lot relief was in sight. For three
years stomach trouble, headaches and
nervousness made my life miserable
''The hrst bottle of Tahlac acted al
most like ,magiv and it wasn't long
until was so well and strong that
could hardly realize had ever known
"a sick day. am like different per
son in every way now, eating, sleep
ing, feeling and looking better than
in years"
Tanlac is sold in Brunswick by G
v. Cate.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
THAT DULL ACHING.

Q.fssy fSfa 80 f#at ~
( Don't worry and complain about. a
bad back. Get rid of it! For weak
kidneys, lame and achy backs, your
neighbors recommend Dean's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor! Read this
statement!
John Wentz, Gil Newcastle ST.,
Brunswick says: 81 have only used
one box of Doan's Kidney Pills but l
can say they did me more good than
anything else l had ever taken. Be
fore l took Doans was suffering
with dull, heavy aching in the small
'cf my back. It was there all the time
and the lshaney secretions were too
frequent III passage. often had diz-
zys spells, too. After taking the one
box of Doan's Kidney Pills / was re-
lieyed and have had but very little
trouble since"
Above statement was given May
2S, 1914, and on March 2, 1918, Mr..
Wentz said: Il gladly confirm the
statement | gave Doan's Kidney Pills
in 1914, fer they helped me wonder
fully, Doans are fine kidney med
icine"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

Throw my medicine away and keep OF
With the I'inkham medicine I did anC
10 cured me. If more women woulC
take yolIr medicine they would no,
suffer SO. / have recommended the
Vegetable Compound to lots OF people
Bad they have been satisfied -" Mrs
MARY RHAPSTocK, 2703 Wisconsin st.
kenosha, Wisconsin.
When q woman is besct with such
symptoms as Irregularities, iuAamma.
g!on, liberation, a Displacement, back
ache, headaches, hearing-down pains,
nervousness or the ''blues" she should
treat the cause Of such conditions by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the standard remedy for
woman's ills.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
Scene From GRAND OPERA UP-TO-DAIE"

theatrical-scene from--hand head.
One of the feature musical skits
presented by the Emory University
Glee Club, "tbe south's sweetest sing
ers," which will appear at the Grand
Theatre. Wednesday night, is a
screaming burlesque en- modern
grand opera. Elaborate female cos
umes and stage decorations are used
.otcarry out the spirit 0 fthe nEmbe.
to the most minute detail.
The librette Of Grand Opera Up-to-
Date" was written by C. r. Taylor, of
the Chicago Reccfd, who makes the
assertion that grand opera ia the
'unniest kind of show, if you only
take the right view of it. To prove
his claims, he wrote an extremely
ludicrous scene, set in a modern
apartment house, with the alarm Of
fire as his subject He indeed gave
the musical world something new and
startling, but in his method Of treat
mant he followed reverently all the
traditions Of grand opera.
The musical score Of Grand Opera
trpto-EhteI" arranged by Frank J.
Smith, includes the most popular sc
actions from "FaHst," III Trovature,"
and ether popular operas The ac.
compartment Is rendered by the EN-
Try University Orchestra which is
accompanying the club on its tour Of
the south.
While the burlesque shows the vol
ces of the entire 80 men at their best,
1t also gives the soloslsts an oppor-
tunity to do some intricate vocal and
dramatic work. 1t incidentally brings
out the fact that evening dresses are
becoming to college boys.
Seats now selling at Andrews
$110 fpmany seat in the house
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
Save Money

Shaving with your safety ra-
zor will be a pleasure if you viii
send your dull safety razor
blades 10 the Velvet Edge Cut
lery Co. Gillette and Durham
Duplex are specialties.
Leave blades with n. Tread
way, 1923 Newcastle Street.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

4OL Ola WCChS VIVA.
wh a t the doctors
called Inflammation
of the bowels. Foul
of them said / coulC
notlive. Aneighbo.
told me to use Lydii
E. Pinkham s Vege
table Compound an,
it helped me from
the start. When tn,
doctor came / tolt
him what / hac
taken and he said
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
NOTICE

The undersigned. located at L and
WAi streets, Brunswick. Ga. has this
lays cid sie grocery department 70
Jas II Osborne, and the green gro
Gerry 60 II - Turner The Iaterwill
collect aA bills aud Pay All debts.
FJRNITuRE MERCANTILE CO.
So E. A. Dubbarly. Pres,
Nov I 1891.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
sEW 80, AGNES AYREs IN
f~cA3PY RfcKs" AT RlJot

f4c A9PY Ricks" AT BlJou
Agns i fyres, Paramount's newest
star Yin lave cause to remember her
last alpgrsrance as a leading woman
in a FaranoWt picture She was ele.
waited ca stardom by Paramount while
working as leading woman with
Thomas Mfighan in "Cappy Kicks" a
compilation OF Peter>B. Kyne's breezy
stories Of the sea, (which will ba
shown at tAe Bijau Theatre today.
The company directed by Tom For.
man spent some time son the Maine
coast of which the wreck scenes
were made. After returning from the
locations Miss Ayres received instruc
tions to report in Hollywood to be.
gin her first picture as a star.
The "Cappy Ricks" company worked
day aud night for a week, with only
a few hours between scenes TO com
plete the episodes in which Miss
Ayres appears. The part OF Florrie
Bicks. heroine of the Kyne story aup
plies Miss Ayres with one Of her best
screen characterigatioas The sup
uort generaly is excellent
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
-FOUR DOCTORS
GAVE her UP
Through a NeighbOr's Advice This
Woman Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Kenosha, Wis. - suffered with a
female trouble and at last was in bel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
HEALTH CONDITIONS GOOD

Health conditions in Birmingham and
throughout Jefferson county are unusually
good at the present time, according to statistics
of the city and county health department
"No actual cases of flu have been reported
and present indications point to the fact that
there will be no serious epidemic of that disease
this year." stated DIR. J. d. Bowling, city and
county health officer. "There seems to be a
slight prevalence of colds about the city, some
of which have resulted in mild form of flu,
more commonly known as ia grippe There
has been less pneumonia reported thus far this
year since the beginning of the cold weather
then heretofore and the moderate increase in
diphtheria and scarlet fever cases is not I'M
usual for this time of year."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
AND ELSEWHERE
WHAT WAS oUTCoME?

"While waiting for street car on Second
avenue and Twenty-first street the other day
saw funny thing" said v. w. Moss. att
happened that prominent Birmingham woman
whose automobile was parked somewhere on
the block between the two streets had sent her
chauffeur up to tool shop to take razor
to be sharpened. The negro, was told, was
walking along with the razor in his hand when
a policeman walked up and arrested him for
having razor on his person. Of course
large crowd gathered and the woman thinking
that the boy had been gone long time and
seeing the crowd, got out of her car and walked
up to see what had happened to discover her
chauffeur in the tolls of the law. About that
time my came and left but have been
wondering just what the outcome of the
case was"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
WAGON COAL BUSINESS

"The wagon mine coal business in Brming-
ham this fall attained an unprecedented vol
ume," said R. H. Shaddick. Goal direct from
mine to cellar has established vogue that will
be greater and greater as the good roads extend
to the nearby coal mines, because delivery from
these mines will the freight and the cost
of yard operation.
eve wagon miners owe a lot Of this new
found business to the newspaper advertising
that did early in the season. This caught
the attention of the consumer and the response
spontaneous. In fact it gave me more
business than could handle and had to lease
an additional mine"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

HNHOSE Of us who have read "Mr. WI"
have slight insight into the workings
of the oriental mind.
At the outset in Washington it was indicated
by the words of the Japanese delegates that
the Hughes proposals were acceptable.
Now Admiral Kato is inclined to trade and
demand more of navy for Japan than the
Hughes proposal calls for.
The American, British, and other naval
experts accept it, The Hughes proposals are
eminently fair and just. japan wants more
than is allotted to her and apparently proposes
to parley for position, resorting to oldfashioned
diplomatic methods which have prevailed in
the country of the Samurai for countless gen.
erations.
The Japanese claim to be fighting people.
Before they were taken into the occidental
world, so to speak, by Admiral Perry's visit to
them, they fought among themselves as did the
Indians of this country generations ago. The
Japanese in recent years have, however, been
educated highly. They have compulsory edu-
cation throughout their kingdom, and there are
no uneducated among the people.
Since the war with China and afterwards
with Russia, in both of which they were vic
torious, the nation has more or less been carry
ing a chip on it's shoulder, and it's naval build
ing programme has been something enormous.
Their people have been lead to believe that they
must fight the United States some day, and
their naval experts have made every preparation
for it with the idea of taking the Philippine
Islands, Guam and the Hawaiian Islands.
It is probably but natural for them, in the
Washington conference to parley for position.
They will be given time to talk much, but even
tually they must come to the Hughes terms, or,
better, terms which Great Britain and America
will finally set for the island kingdom to accept
Ten years ago Japan was making an annual
expenditure for her navy of SAB, 900. This
year her appropriation for additions to her
navy amounts to $274 900, or seven times
as much as she expended ten years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
SMILING THROUGH

| hardly ever meet a friend on the street
who does not smile as he speaks and passes
by. He smiles at me and l smile at him,
and think that this is happy world after
all, and / step forth little more gaily, l
rise a little farther above the sorrow or
| responsibility which has pressed down upon
my soul; / carry on my face the bright
reflection of his smile for half block OF
more, and then, if l am fortunate, l meet
another smiling friend. I begin to think
that l am fool for not smiling all the time,
and that / am weak beyond forgiveness
when | let my own little troubles cloud my
| spirit and break my heart. When all the
world is happy, why should 1 be sad? My
clouds will some day pass away, and l come
to believe that they will pass most quickly
before the sunshine of smile.
And then l make discovery. My first
smiling friend, whom l had not seen for n
month or more, has recently been told by
his physician that he has but a few months
more to live. My second smiling friend
only two days ago laid his only child away
in Elmwood. The one who sent me on my
way frightened and encouraged, but little
envious of him, who had not care in all
this wide wide world, has just lost the last
dollar he had in the world, and all of these
from their depths were smiling on me who
passed by frowning; frowning because God
had given me some little burden to bear
There is no truer measure of manhood
than a smile. When we look out on life
we may begin by taking it for granted that
every man-and woman, TOBIAS a cross
to bear. This is without exception, and l
find myself now looking into each smiling
face with this unspoken question, "What
sorrow are you graphing with in secret?" |
know it is there. And then I find myself
trying to win the confidence of him who
smiles. When this is done, l find myself
entrusted with his secret, and am staggered
by the greatness of the burden he has smil-
ingy carried for so long alone. And as
go through the street and about my daily
work. I find myself wondering how I may
help him solve his problem or bear his bur-
den. In thinking of him, l cease to think
of myself, and soon l am smiling! And now
it is no mask to hide the misery within, but
the natural reflection of a soul made happy
by giving itself in service, by losing itself
in love. And so life is deepened and man.
hood strengthened and we are bound to-
gether more and more with bands of i'm
perishable friendship, because someone
whose heart was breaking had the courage
to smile on while l was passing by.
This old world is full of trouble. 1t may
be that in our lifetime we are powerless to
change it. 1t may be that we cannot lift
one burden, nor make the dangers less. 1t
may be that we must go to the grave at last
buffeted and beaten, but one thing we can
do. We can face it unafraid and smiling!
The road may be winding and rough today,
but God is just around the corner.
MIDDLETON S. BARNWELL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
CATTLE BUYING DIFFICULT

81 put in the greater part Of last week down
in Coosa and Tallapoosa counties buying cat
tle," says S. c.. Yarbrough, "and while there is
quite good deal of beef and dairy cattle, yet
it is hard to buy them at prices one can afford
to pay and ship them and take the chances on
reselling them. I have been in the business
for years but have never known it to be so
difficult for buyer and seller to get together
1t looks like the man who raises the stuff is
getting mighty little for it, but the middleman
has to purchase it at price which will give
him margin, or he can't come out. Many are
selling to keep from feeding, as the pastures
have about given out. few will carry over
their herds until spring in the hope of getting
a better price,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
SCHWAB A CHAMPION
OF DISARMAMENT

Charles M. Schwab, head of the largest
munitions plant in the world, indorses dis
armament in the same spirit with which he
loaned his services to the government in time
of war. Mr.. Schwab's emphasis of state
ment is not new to the American people,
neither is the sincerity which has character
lied his career. He says if the statesmen in
Washington 'bring about disarmament and per-
manent peace, he would gladly see the war
making machinery of the Bethlehem Steel cor
poration sunk to the bottom of the ocean"
Nh. Schwab believes permanent prosperity
wrought by peace is better than alternate con-
struction and destruction. He says "if disarma-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
BEAUTY IN DISTRESS

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
A pretty 18-year-old school teacher in
Knoble, Arkansas, files writ of mandamus
in which she asks that she be restored to her
rights in the public Schools" claiming that she
was dismissed as teacher because she pow
dered her face. The Associated Press says
that early this year the school board of that
remarkable community issued statement in
which it declared that no face powders, cos
metics, rouges, peekaboo waists, thin stockings
or abbreviated skirts would be tolerated in the
schools
Is it to be wondered at that people laugh
whenever man tells them he is from Ar
kansas?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
TO ATTEND MOCK TRIAL

"The members of the new city commission
and their wives will be the guests of the city
union of the Epworth league at the mock trial
to be given at the jefferson theatre Monday
night" said Luther Patrick eve have pre-
sented them with complimentary tickets and
have arranged for them to occupy the two
lower boxes on the right. Judge H. B. Aber-
nethy of the Jefferson county court of mis-
demeanors, who is we'll known all over the
country, will preside over the trial, and prom
ises evening full of fun for those who at
tend. We hope to have packed house and a
large number of tickets have been sold for
the entertainment"