davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11

Professor Barry is survived by his
widow, Clara H., and daughter, Mar
garet, the latter a junior at Whit
worth College.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11
CORDELL SPEAKS TO Y. w.

H. w. Cordell will speak to the
girls of the Y. w. c. A. on THE
Church." Sunday, March IS. at 4
o'clock, in the chapel. Special mu-
sic will also be given.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11

Remember that the boys and girls
clubs help to hold the young people
on the farm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-11

Buy that new Battery at Martin S
Garage. mar11-2-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
VARIOUS ideas" TO MAKE
STREET RAILWAY SUCCESS
Some OF Merchants TO Offer Tickets
to Assist In Boosting
Cash Business.

Public sentiment Is powerful fac.
tor and any movement which Is back.
eo by Il is sure of success. The City
and fnterurhan Railroad company has
every citizen OF Brunswick with Il and
various suggestions looking to In
crease OF patronage for the line have
been made. Two or three merchants
say they are going to purchase tickets
by the hundreds aud offer these with
cash purchases. One said he win give
ticket with every dollar spent at his
establishment Many other ways TO
help the new owners win be found and
there Is no doubt but that business
win grow from the minute Il really
passes into the hands Of its recent
purchasers.
Nothing has been heard from Judge
Evans as to whether he viii coRnrm
the sale or refuse TO do so, II Is the
general opinion that he viii see AZ to
let the company have e and Il is to be
hoped that Tits sarnise Is = correct
one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
EDUCATORS WILL
MEET IN WAYCROSs
Gathering Will Bring Together
Superintendents of Schools
Located in Entire Eleventh
Congressional District For
General Exchange of Ideas.

Educational authorities OF the Elev'
enth congressional district are ar.
ranging for meeting to be held in
waycross the latter part of February
which will bring together school sup
erintendents from each OF the city and
county schools of the entire DISTRICT.
AZ this gathering an educational asso-
citation viii be formed which will meet
at regular intervals
The movement was originated some
time ago and seems to have met the
approved Of all superintendent so far
approached. II win bring together ed
ucators and general exchange in
ideas viii result In many advantages
Supt Dryden has just returned from
visit to waycross where he inspect
ed the schools and the meeting was
discussed with Supt Miller. of the
public schools at that place and II
seems agreed that such meetings
would rebound to the benefit of all
sections Of this large district
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
COUNTY BOARD REGISTRARS
TO CONVENE WEDNESDAY.
Members are Frank o. Aiken, w. n
Cox and w. q. Cook and to
Meet at Court House

The Giynn county board Of regis
tTars win meet at the court house
next Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
and those interested should. by all
means. be present The board is com
posed Of Frank d. Aiken. w r.. Cox
and w. p. Cook.
On account of the change In regis
tration laws. the work of purging the
list will call for more time than Is
usually consumed. dThe list Is to be
placed in readiness for the county
bond election which win be held on
November 20. The new laws are con-
strued in many different lights by To-
cal attorneys but the board VIII get
direct information from Atlanta be
fore the date OF holding the first meet
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

and do it Is the Republican major.
ity searedF Why not debate this,
here In the open and meet me face 10
faees Why try to entrap NE and cage
me and silence me In committee
roomG II there's anything cheaper
In this country than human liie IT'S =
whitewashlng committee report. No
body reads committee reports or has
any confidence in them"
Does the general stan want to hide
in this committee rooms" Senator
Watson continued, Why not give the
facts TO some senator and have him
face me heres"
senator Watson said be was fight.
ing the military clique. the prusslsn-
lsed system" and that we have now
reached the point Of mllltarism where
IL Il a crime to cTisleise the the ar.
any. which be said was the stage that
Germany had reaeAoa before The
breaking cut ot The war"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
JEKYL PREP AIRING
FOR BIG SEASON
Supt. Grob Came Some Days
AaQs and After Getting Mat.
ters Started, Will Return
North. But Will Come Back
Before Formal Opening.

u. G.. Grob. superintendent OF the
Jekyl Island club. has arrived in the
city. and Immediately left for eJkyl
Island, where he will spend several
weeks in preliminary work in con.
nection with the organization of the
help and employees OF this exclusive
club. Mr.. Grob. as soon as this work
is completed. will return to New York
where he will remain until the first
part of December, when he win return
to the island in order to greet the ear
ly arrivals.
Although the season does not open
until the first OF January, neverthe
less there are several parties who
will arrive some time during the
month OF December. among them be,
ing DR. Walter b. James. president oI
the club.
This club is one of the wealthiest
and most exclusive clubs in the Unit.
ed States. and includes In its mem
bership only those who have reached
the heights. During the winter fire
quently the most noted men of let
ters, politics. art and finance. steal
away upon the invitation Of some
membe rof the club. and enjoy the rest
and seclusion which only such a beau
tiful environment may oifer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
U. S. DEPUTY MARSHAL HERE
SUMMoNING WITNESSES.
Well Known Attache Of Judge Evans
Court Will Spend Entire
Day in City.

United States Deputy Marshal j.
o. Maddox came over from Savannah
yesterday and viii spend today sum-
moning witnesses for the United
States court. which will be convened
during the coming week. II is under
stood that a large number are to be
given the little slips. calling them
over there to appear before the court
and the grand jury.
Marshal Maddox has often visited
Brunswick and has many friends here
who are always glad to welcome him.
He says the coming session Of Judge
Evans court will be one Of the most
important in many years with both
dockets filed with interesting cases.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
HUNT ALICE BLAKE
| IN ARBUCKLE CASE
She is One of Main Witnesses
For State and District Attor-
ney is Using Every Possible
Effort to Locate Her.-Hid
Away by Mother.

San Francisco, Nov. 4.-The Califor-
MIA police, through District. Attorney
Matthew Brady of San Francisco, to-
day were requested to find Alice
Blake, one of the main witnesses for
the state in the manslaughter charge
against Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle,
due to be brought to trial here No
vember IA
Miss Blake disappeared from a
place near Caliotoga, where she was
staying with Mrs. John Duffy, mother
of George Duffy, deputy district
attorney. Witness was not under ar
rest. but was being detained with her
own consent, pending the Arbuckle
trial.
Her disappearance, according to
Mrs Duffys story to the district at
torney here, came after a visit by
Miss Blake's mother, Mrs. John Wes-
phal of Oakland, and an attorney
whose name District Attorney Brady
did not obtain. The girl left with
her mother in an automobile, Mrs.
Westphal saying she was going to
take her daughter home.
The Westphal home in Oakland was
untenanted today, investigators said.
Miss Blake was a guest at the party
given by Arbuckle in a local hotel,
when Virginia Rappe, film actress, is
alleged to have sustained injuries
which preceded her death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
Much Benefit VIII Follow the
Activity of This Needed
Organization.
G. C. SMITH is CHAIRMAN
A. L. CHURCH NAMED VICE
L.R. Waters, Man of Unquestion-
ed Ability and Much Expert
ence is Manager and This
Means That Bureaus Will Be-
gin to Function in Earnest at
Once.-Means Much to Bus
mess Men.

The traffic commissioners met yes
terday in the Office OF A. l.. Church
and elected officers to the Brunswick
Traffic Bureau for the ensuing year,
as. follows: G. C. Smith, chairman:
A. L. Church, vice chairman; C. d.
.Ogg, treasurer; Fred G. Warde, secre-
tary to the commissioners, with L. r.
Waters as manager of the bureau.
Mr.. Waters has been in Brunswick
now for several weeks, and he is get.
ting lined up such things as will make
the bureau function for the benefit OF
Brunswick Immediately. He comes
to Brunswick exceptionally well com.
mended and qualified 90 handle all
of the problems that confront the
public, as to rates and those things
that will necessarily come up in the
future.
The commissioners, while known as
traffic commissioners, with A. L.
Church representing Glynn county: c.
ID. ogg, representing the city of
Brunswick, and G. G. Smith, elected
from the Boar dof Trade. decided that
the name under which the commits
sioners would operate would be that
OF the Brunswick Traffic Bureau.
The city and county are to be con
graduated on securing these three
sanen. TAhy sss wlllin II give tiseIF
time and experience without compen-
sation to handle this most important
phase OF Brunswiek's commercial life,
and with l.. r. Waters as manager of
the Bureau, the public can feel more
than satisfied that the work intrusted
to the Brunswick Traffic Bureau. will
be far reaching In its effects and
mean much to Brunswiclzis future
growth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
IS ON
F 0 R UNEMPLOYED.
Cause of Thousands Being Out
of Work and Remedy to be
the First Phases of Investiga-
ton, Which Will be Most
Thorough Ever Held.
(By Associated Press. }

New York, Nov. 4.-Machinery IS
being set up by the standing commit
tee Of the conference on the unemploy
ed, for the most exhaustive study OF
fundamental problems of unemploy.
ment ever undertaken in the United
States. the secretary and chairman
announced today.
The first phase to be studied is the
cause and the means OF aver.iag the
great employment depressions. Reg
ulations of public works as a means
OF producing employment will also be
taken up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
ST. SIMON BOARD
TRADE TONIGHT
Will Meet at Home of George
Stevens and Permanent Or
ganization WIN be Effected.
Bids Fair to be Prominent
Factor Soon.

Those at the head Of the movement
looking to the formation of a CONNER
cial body on st. Simon will meet at
the home OF George Stevens at Fred
erdca tonight when permanent organ
ization will be had. officers will be
elected and number of matters look
ing to the good of the island, Bruins
wick and the county, will be taken up.
II Is likely that Fred 81 Warde,
managing secretary of the Brunswick
Board of Trade will be present and
nesIat n the preanization fnastlpg. 4
heenlA at pHa luaaly Il
on the Island Is going to become 3
member and later on, n is under
stood, the ST. Simon Board OF Trade
will be affiliated with the Brunswick
commercial organization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
MONTHLY SESSION
OF RED GROSS HELD
Number of Ladies Have Already
Offered their Services In the
Roll Call work Which Begins
on November II and Contin-
ues Through the oath.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Brunswick Chapter American Red
Cross was held last night at its head
quarters in the Board OF Health build.
ing. Plans were discussed for the roll
call to commence on November IL,
and continue through the 24th Great
stress was laid upon the reasons why
every person lin Glynn county should
join this great organization. Because
1t is helping the nations disabled
service men," Because II is helping
10 safeguard American life." Because
1t relieves suffering from disaster and
accidents" II was shown that the
American Red Cross had spent $10.-
100000 the past year on disabled ser
vice men and disasters. One being the
0eonee tornado that happened in the
state Of Georgia last year Mrs.
George Palmer Smith who Is chair
man Of the Red Cross roll call this fall
reported that the following ladies had
generously offered their services:
Mrs. Walter Oates. Mrs. Walter Ma
than. Mrs. C. w. Irwin, Mrs. G.. v.
Cate, Mrs. Mark Wilcox. Miss Ethel
Ligeour. Mrs. r. r. MacGregor. Mrs.
James Ferguson, Mrs. S. L. High.
Mrs. Smith reported that plans we're
working out nicely for a most thor.
ough canvass OF the city beginning
on next Friday and that she hoped
that Brunswick would do the usual
stunt and follow the example Of the
Young Mems Club and go 100 per
cent.
Mrs. Elizabeth CahIll and Miss
Crawley appeared before the execu-
tive board and very graphically told
Of the needs of SO many OF the school
children who are under nOurlshed and
the needs OF building up their bodies
before mental development could pro
gress In a normal way. Mrs. CahHl
told OF the generous donations OF milk
from the dairies OF Misses Dent. Crime
and Griffin, Mr.. Gordon and Mr.. Hous-
ton and how she was administering II
and the results she hoped 10 accom-
plish. Chairman Grey appointed a
committee 10 thoroughly investigate
the feasibility Of going into this on
q much more elaborate scale 10 fur
nish this much needed nourishment
for the proper development of the
children OF the city OF Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
PERSH|NG'S WISH
IS TO Be A BUDD|E
Wants the Boys to Regard Him
in That Way Rather Than
Any Other. - EmphaticaIly
Denies Statements of Sena-
tor Watson.
(By Associated Press.)

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 4.-"Hope
you will think of me as buddie and
comrade rather than anything else;
that would please me most" said
General Pershing, talking to the Thir
teenth division boys at the reunion
here today.
General Pershing made an emphatic
denial of Senator Watson's statement
that American soldiers were hanged
in France without courtmartial OF
trial CQmmenaatiou Of lie American
Legion was issued BY General Per
shing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
PlTTs5URGH MINERS
ARE TO GO ON STRIKE.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 4.-~The executive
board of District No. 5, United Mine
Workers of America, at special
meeting here today decided to call a
strike at midnight Monday, November
z, in the Pittsburgh district This ac-
tion was taken after President Robert
r. Gibbons had been notified by r. w
Gardiner, commissioner of the Pitts.
.burgh Coal Producers Association,
that the coal operators would no long
er continue the check on system.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
Regarded as One OF AbIest of
Orient's Statesmen and
Death DeplOred.
SECRETARY HUGHES ONE OF
MANY GREATLY SHOCKED.
Regular Friday Cabinet Meeting
Was Being Held When the
Cable of Death of IIIustrious
Son of Japan Was Received
in Washington-Threatening
Letter Had Been Received by
the Premier.
(By Associated Press.l

Toxic. Nov 4.-Premier Hara was
fatally stabbed in the breast today
at the railroad station in Toxic.
The assassination of Premier Hara
comes as dramatic moment when
the Japanese delegation is assembling
for the Washington conference, and
when Japan is intensely interested
in the international issues in which
Premier Hara has until now taken
such an important part He had been
urged to head the delegation to Wash.
ington and, for time had the matter
under consideration. but finally deeid.
ed that his services would be better
employed at home during the discus
sions at Washington.
Premier Hara frequently addressed
the Japanese aIes concerning the serls
O1Ik wiorly ahead
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
CHINESE REPLY TO RETURN
SHANTUNG SENT TO JAPS
(By Associated Press }

Toxic. Nov. 4.-The Chinese reply
to the recent japanese proposals re-
garding the return OF Shantnng to
China. was received here today.
The reply reiterates China's sun
changed view" and declares the pres
ent basis OF settlement too far from
the hopes and expectations OF The Chi
nese people. .std
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
CHECk0Ff ORDER
. is STILL HOLDING
Many Leaders Believe That the
Strike of Forty-five Thousand
Miners in the Pennsylvania
Goal Field Will Follow in a
Short Time.
(By Associated Press.l


Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Pittsburg
Vein Operators Association voted to
abide by Judge Anderson's injunction
against the mine workers check-off
system.
Judge Barker ordered check-off sys.
tenn continued in force until further
orders of United States court of ap-
peals.
Twenty thousand eastern Ohio oper-
ators affected.
The Central Pennsylvania Coal as.
sociation decided to abolish the check
off system and many operators belieye
a strike of forty-fye' thousand btu
minous coal miners of that field will
follow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
MRS. LYDIA MEYER SOUTH!I 2
ARD Is GUILTY OF MURDER

Twin Falls. Idaho. Nov. Mrs.
Lydia Meyer Southsrd was found gull.
~ OF second degree murder for death
OF Edward F. Meyer. her fourth hus.
band, by the district court jury this
afternoon
The jury delIbersted tweuty-three
hours. Sentence win be passed on
November Z. The verdict carries not
less than ten years Imprisonment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
To Summons Witnesses;
Its Showdown Now
On Watson's Charges
) GRANTS MINERS, APPEAL
; BUT INJUNCTION HOLDS.
(By Associated Press.)

y Chicago, Nov. 4.-The Federal I
n Court Of Appeals today granted I
\ the appeal of the United Mine 4
\ Workers from the injunction I
\ handed down by Judge Anderson,
\ of indianapolis, last week, and I
\ set the date of hearing for the I
n case November 16.
4 The injunction is not to be sus-
y pended in the meantime, Judge I
4 Baker announced. I
= :
y. y y 4 y y 4 y 4 y y 4 4 = >!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
w. A. SIMS WILL OPPOSE
CONGRESSMAN UPSHAN

Atlanta. Nov. 4.--Walter A. Sims.
Atlanta lawyer and councilman. an
nounced today that he had decided
20 oppose Congressman W. D. Upshaw
ia the next primary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
BRUNSWICK EDUCATOR OFFERS
wAYcRoss GOOD SUGGESTIONS.

For the purpose OF looking into the
problems confronting nelghboring
schools, Superintendent Dryden OF the
Brunswick public schools vas a re-
cent guest Of prof. A. @. Miller Of the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
Premier Hara of Japan
Stabbed by an Assassin;
Death Almost Instant
WoMENs SPRING CLOTHES 4
5 WILL COME MUCH CHEAPER
(By Associated Press.)

= New York. Nov 4.-Prices of \
= women's clothing next spring \
= will be twenty-five to thirty-three \
\ and third per cent lower than \
= last spring through the immedi- \
= ate return to piece work in the =
\ garment making trades. =
4 This statement was issued to- \
= day by the Cloak, Suit and Skirt \
= Manufacturers Protection Asso- \
4 citation. \
4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05

local schools. While here the Bruins.
wick educator inspected the sihoois
and offered many helpful suggestions.
He said he was much pleased with
methods Of instruction heFe.--way.
cross Journai-HeFald.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
(By Associated Press. J

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. A.
While here today General Pash-
Ing asked to be quoted in refer
ence to the charge Of Senator
Tom Watson that American SOL
dlers had been hanged overseas
without trial. He said:
ut is the most outrageous and
untrue accusation that could pos
sibly be made and absolutely
without foundation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05


Washington. Nov. A new resolu-
tion ordering special committee to
investigate charges OF Senator Wat
son, Democrat, Georgia. regarding
treatmapt Of priyates In the A. Il. r.
was ad0pted unanimously BY the sens
M sedag afs twahou vEangles
The senate also adopted unanimouA
~ another resolution by Senator
Brandegee. Republican, Connecticntt,
chairman OF the special committee au-
thorizIng the committee to subpoena
Witnesses and documents, but left un-
settled the question as 10 the exact
charges OF Senator Watson which
were to be investigated.
His information.
Washington Nov. 4.-ISenator Wat.
son. Democrat. Georgia, told the SEN
ate today that his charge that twenty
one American soldiers had been hang.
ed in France without trial had been
based on the statement OF soldier
who had said ne had seen the gallows
and had been told by the seaifold
guard \ that this number or men had
been hanged.
Soon after Senator Watson present.
cd, the basis for his charges favorable
committee report was made on the
resolution authorizing the special
committee appointed to inquire into
The charges TO subpoena witnesses
and papers.
viii Face Senate.
The Georgia senator presented the
basis for his charges during another
period Of heated debate on the sub.
ject, He read telegram from this
soldier, whose name was not DIS
closed saying that the gallows was al
Gievres. France. and that che guard
had told him that other men were ts
be hanged on IL.
That's the number said" declar
ed Senator Watson. referring to the
number mentioned In the telegram
THAT IL the information on which
based my statements"
The Georgia senator declared thai
this soldier. who. he said, had servet
four years In the army, would "fac'
the senate aud answer any questions
as hravely - he faced the Germans
To peessas Case in senats.
Senator Watson asked II the wa
department woala give the name o
the "gailows guard" and others in
volved IN the 0ievses execution. Sen
ator wadsworth. Republican. Nay
York. chairman OF the military com
mlstee. said that was what was pro
posed hy the senate Investigation or
dered. he added. because the Georgia
senasor Indicated lack Of confidence
On the ohatFman and other member
a. the military committee BY retus
ing 20 come before h,
senator Watson replied that he ha,
constitutional right To present hi
case IN the open senate and intende,
10 60 80.
Are Republicans scaredf
~Expel me Il yoa liRe for that
SID senasor watsea 20 the Regfael
eAn aiae
Yoass 9os the votes Co aheal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
PERSHING STATES
No TRUTH IN TALE
OF HANGING MANY
General Gave Out This State
men While in Nash
vile Yesterday.
GEORGIA SENATOR FLARES
AND DARES REPUBLICANS

After Two Hours of Stirring De-
bate Senate Agreed to Sum-
mon Witnesses.-Read TeIe-
gram From Soldier Which
Said GalIows at Gievres.-
Sticks to First Statement
About Number Executed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-05
Washington Hears 1t.

Washington, NOV. 4.---The Japanese
delegation to the armment conference
was thrown into sorrow and confu-
sion. offieial Washington, including
delegates from other lands to the con.
ference were profoundly shocked by
the announcement from Toxic that
Premier Hara had been assassinated.
Admiral Baron Kato, the ranking
member of the Japanese delegation,
Hara's most intimate friend, burst in
to tears, something most unusual for
japanese who are trained from child
hood to conceal their emotions.
Secretary Hughes cabled the sym
pathies OF America to the japanese
government