davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
ATTACK MADE ON
RAILROAD HEADS
Counsel Frank P. Walsh of the
EmVfTUsYug o. ~ Y n no n
clainas Railways Are Trying
to Avoid Federal Law.
tBy Associated press,)

Chicago. Dec, 49, Characterizing
the cases regarding contract work as
the most important to the employees,
the integrity OF the labor board and
the public, that have ever been sub.
mitted for a decision. Frank p Walsh.
counsel for the shop crafts organiza.
tlon in a statement Sunday night, said
that II the railroads are successful In
their contention, Il will mean the de-
structlon OF the Railroad Labor Board
"The railroads arein a nationwide
conspiracy to avoid the provisions OF
the transportation act so far as u
safeguards the rights of the railway
employees and the public by pretend
ing that they are contracting and leas
Ing out TO suh-contractors and pad
rones. the most important functions ~
the operation OF the railroads. Mr.
Walsh said. "The employees claim
that the alleged private contracts are
crooked devices to dodge the clea'
provisions OF the transportation act,
'''rhe railroad companies have sue
ceeded in covering their tracks ir
many parts of the country, hut thi'
hearing should rip the It'd OF the en-
tire conspiracy. Unless the law reach
o. IN with strong hold the genera
public will he left open to exploitation
IN a manner unparalleled In the wors
DAYS OF railroad abuse and graft
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
Ohio College to Turn Out Finished
Business Men Under New Regime

Yellow Springs, o., (speciaD b.
A college to develop young men and
women who will be able Immediately
after graduation to take charge of virs
tually all kinds of industrial plants
and business houses as propfietors
and executivesuis about to develop
ed in Ohio, under the direction of a
Quaker, a civil and hydraulic engi-
neer Of wide reputation, who lis try
ing to reyolutionize American feduca-
ton. The man is arthur Ernest Nor
gan, the newly elected president of
Antioch college, an institution at Vel
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
YEAR 1926 TO SHAKE
WORLD TO FOUNDATION.

* London. Dec. ie.-The year =
: isae Il destined TO shake the =
= world to SIS foundation. both ply :
= slcally and politically. Il Is to he :
> a succession Of plaques. famine, :
= nnods. ship wrecks. riosing and :
= revolution. SO SAYS the british :
= Journal Of Astrology. which has !
! drawn the horoscope for that :
year. when the planets Mars and !
: Mercury win he in conjunction. I
= six years later. the great Ar
. magedodon IS 70 take place. u
= Viii he a fnai conflict between
: Mohammedlsm, allied with Boil
: shevism. axainst the Upited An !
: rlo.Saxon world II win end In !
= ! universal peace" IN 1882. hut
there "wili be 50 few Of as left
= and We shall an be 50 tired that
. the horoscope SAYS,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
Judge HighsmitIi Held Important
Session OF GIynn Superior
Court Yesterday.
Gil YNN'S RECENT BOND
ISSUE is VALIDATED
Many Matters of important Ma
ture HandIed.-Court is Re-
cessed Until Monday, jan
uary 9, When Will be Called
For Long Term.

Judge J. p. Highsmith came down
from Baxley yesterday morning and
convened The regular December term
or Glynn superior court and the day
was spent on a number Of important
matters
The Glynn county bond issue Of
Sl75.000 was validated and this Is the
last step as far as the county Is con.
osgned This Is the Issue authorized
By the voters and II may be stated
that no election has ever. carried with
such large vote as was the case in
both, the county and city for the 81.
Simon highway.
Fifteen cases against the three rail-
roads entering Brunswick were call.
ed and disposed OF seven we're
against the Southern. seven against
the Atlantic Coast Lane and one
against the Atlanta. Birmingham and
Atlantic. The amount tOtaled $3.50
600 and settlement was made between
the parties bringing claims and the
roads. All we're for cotton alleged to
have been lost or damaged and was
shipped through this port. coming
ihersrSF6m various places in the cottoV
| bit
Judge HighsmIth also heard mum
Der OF motions. etc. and nnally re-
ssssed the eourt untll Monday. Janu
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
May Debate a Week

Dublin, Dec. When the Dali Eir.
eann adjourned tonight, after two
lengthy public SESSIONS devoted to
earnest debate. nothing tangible de-
veloped to indicate how the members
will vote on the AngloIrish treaty.
No time limit is set for speeches and
some are Of the opinion that the de-
bate viii continue throughout the
week.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
Premier BRAND Makes Official
Statement to the United
States Ambassador.
WASHINGTON RECEIVES
UNOFFICIAL ADVICES
News of Decision Creates Sensa-
tion at Arms Conference in
Washington--Plan of Accept
ance Of American Idea is Fully
Outlined.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Dec. 19.--France will accept
the original naval ratio 5-5-s as laid
down by Secretary Hughes at the
Washington conference.
Premier BRAND, Of France. inform,
ed George Harvey, American ambas-
sador Of this at their meeting last
might. Premier BRAND authorized the
ambassador to notify the American
government to that effect.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
IAMEs v. cANNoN oEAo.

Concord. n. C.. Dec 19.-James ".
Cannon textile manufacturer father-
in.Iaw of David u. Blair United
states commissioner OF internal rev.
erDe. died here tonight
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
RAIN AND SNOW PREDICTED.

New Orleans, Dec. 1a.--Rain or snow
and severe cold wave. with tempera.
ture ranging toward zero 20 ten DE-
xrees Is the pve-Christmas Offering q
the weather man 10 the residents Of
Oklahoma. east and wect Texas, all to
ha delivered within the next IS hours,
accordin gto = forecast by the local
MeAther hnraan tolay.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
~TAE CHILD THOU eAvEsT Me-
MAKES Bl0 AlT AT TIE CRANE

ny special arrangement Manager
Wood has been enabled 10 hold over
again for today. .rhe chad Thoa Cav
ess Me which has made a decided
hlt There Is no Increase % prices
and this picture h OAe og the best thai
has heen shown IN Brunswick IN many
mrm4hs
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

arr. 9. at 10 O'Clock when the civil
docket viii be taken up and IL Is ike.
Iy that the court viii be in session
about three weeks.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
HARBOR COMMISSION TO
HAVE MEETING JANUARY S
AZ Associated press.l

Atlanta. &C. l9-Announcement
was made today that meeting
of the stat bor commission will
WICK on e a w -17Tf t asstAsYfsiY-
next.
SecretarA ate =. G. McLendon.
president Georgia Harbor, Port
and Termil commission, has mailed
notices to .eials cf organizations in
savannah Brunswiek, and ST. Mary's.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20
!. = Z = = \ ~ 4 4 y I.
y
4. CALIFORNIA ALIEN
- LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

y francisco, Dec. 19.-Con- !
Z stit' ity of the California !
= anti-as s6t, which forbids !
: aliens f. ping or leasing ag- :
: ricultural IN gas upheld today \
: by the federal Rrt here. :
= Several other States have en- \
= acted laws patterned after those =
= of California. \
y :
y. \ \ \ \ r. \ \ = y y =.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-20

Has IandIocked harbor, The
best on the South Atlantic
Coast. IS.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-25

Il
Plans for the Around Lake Super
Tor" International Good roads tour OF
the Michigan Fixes Association. are
rapidly taking shape Cities along the
Route OF the better highway motor
cade, July 10 "a. are making prepar-
auons to receive the Wolverine tour
lists and TO hold good road rallies The
road meeting will be conducted in ev-
cry town Of any size along the route.
which passes through both the Upper
and Lower Michigan Peninsulas, Wis
consin. Minnesota and Ontario.
The tour will leave Detroit at noon.
Saturday. July 3. and the first nights
stop will be at Lansing The entire
tour party will be the guests OF the
REQ Motor Car Company. from the ar
rival at 600 r. NJ. until the departure
Sunday morning at 1880. A monster
road meeting will be conducted Sat
urday evening, probably on the Capt.
tol lawn, by the Lansing Chamber OF
Commerce and the Lansing Automo-
bile Association.
be feted by the Mt. Pleasant Chamber
OF Commerce; Clare is planning
royal welcome during the afternoon
and the night stop will be at Grayl-
ing. Noon OF Monday will be spent
in Cheboygan, where the tour will be
the guests OF the Cheboygan citizens,
an the night stop Il at st. Ignace. AT
the the first stop in the upper peninsu-
la. the Sault ste Marie division, con-
sisting OF from four to twelve cars.
Will join the party.
Newberry will be host TO the tour
party al noon the fourth day and May
or Ben Gero, OF Manlstique vice-pres-
ident OF the Theodore Roosevelt High
way Association, has arranged ban
quet for the "Pikers" that night. Noon
OF the fifth day will be spent in Esca- /
naba, with Marquette the night con-
troll Noon OF the sixth day the
tourists will be in Iron Mountain,
where Henry Ford's numbering opera
tions center.
Crystal Falls will be the night stop
the sixth day Tom Conlin, editor OF
The Diamond Drill, has arranged to
have a barbecue for the "Pikers' that
night, roasting a steer from the Glow
erland ranch Noon Of the seventh (
day Is scheduled for Iron River and |
night that day for Ironwood
Noon Of the eighth day will find the |
tour halting in Ashland. Wise, and
that night. which is Saturday, July l6
one week after leaving Detroit, the
.Pikersa will be in Duluth. After
tour OF the Duluth boulevards, which
are built along the edge Of the Cliffs.
the city, on Sunday morn.
ing the party will proceed to Two
The diamond drill., 1921-06-25
PLANS ARE LAID
Committees Are Through With Their
Work For The Big Fourth OF
July Celebration

All arrangements are about com
plete - put over one OF the best, II
not the best. independence Day cele-
bration that this Village has known
The various committees having the
project in charge. have enthusiasts
cally lent their best efforts 10 the
work in hand and the end should spell
success in big letters.
The program for the day. as II has
been arranged. gets under way at
$3.50 a. m. Alpha time. with a genuine.
old American parade headed by the
American Legion. A place in the
line Will be provided for all the
school children; the children will be
provided with American flags. and are
specially invited TO form a part OF the
parade. Three special prizes for
decorated automobiles will be paid In
cash. Following the parade Supt G..
w. Brassington will read the American
Declaration OF Independence. There
Will be a short band concert following
the reading and the track and field
events for men will come on at 1000
A. M. sharp. These events comprise
the 100-yard dash pole vault, running
broad jump, three-legged race. etc. al
so game Of Italian polo. Cash prizes
awarded the winners OF all events.
During the morning period there will
be free distribution OF Cracker Jack
and big penny scramble.
From 100 o'clock until 2:3O child
ren's games and athletic events will
have all attention The committee In
charge OF this period has arranged
races for boys and girls Of all ages
and cash prizes are assured the win
nerg.
AT 800 o'clock the strong Alpha
Crystal Falls team will meet the crack
Negaunee team az base ball This is
one OF the big events OF the day. The
bail grounds will be put in good con
dition especially for this game.
A trap shooting tournament has been
arranged for 500 o'clock, Alpha time,
100 O'Clock standard time, open TO
any and all shooters from anywhere.
Four trophies are to be awarded:
Duluth pack sack, Kramer compass,
a shell bag and a hunting knife with !
sheath.
The big day will he brought to its
close by the dance at the pavilion in
he evening.
The committee asks that all business
places and residences be decorated for
he day.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-25
A PHA DE PA R TN ENT

Andrew Uren Is home from tbs
Michigan Agricultural College tc
spend his vacation with his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Uren drove "a
Houghton last Sunday 10 get Miss
Gcnivlve. who came via boat from
Cleveland, where she taught school
last winter. She will spend the sum
mer vacation in Alpha.
The d. A. NJ. Club had chicken
supper az their Club House last Tues
day evening that viii long be remem-
bered Paul Houlmont was the head
chef, Paul Andersen the chief critic.
and Howard Reed the chief chicken
inspector. Mr.. Macdonald was assist
ant chef with several other of the
prominent members in minor posi-
tions. It was real feed and real
time.
A party OF club men went TO Camp st
David and fixed things up one day
during the week The camp is ready
for occupancy at any time now.
The Directors OF the First National
Bank OF Alpha met last Wednesday
NJ Il. Richards was here from Iron
Mountain Wednesday TO attend TO
some private business.
The Alpha Lighting Company held
its regular monthly meeting last We'd
nesday.
A surprise party was given at Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Manke's home last Wed
nesday night on Mrs. Manke and Mrs
Helmer.
The grasshoppers are raising havoc
with meadows in this vicinity. The
grass on the base BAH ground was cut
of as with a scythe during the week
by these pests
The Johnson Bros have completed
the loading OF their logs from their
landing north OF the station. They
still have some poles. etc, to load out
but most OF their winters output has
gone forward
The NJ. r. Ladies' Aid held a picnic
lt the Spring last Thursday afternoon
II was hugely enjoyed by all who at
ended.
Mrs. Brassington Is entertaining her
sister. Miss Elizabeth Timian and a
friend, Miss Margaret Ward Of Eau
Claire Wis The young ladies Will
spend most OF the summer here
Read tho Ads
FOR SALE:--The old Jacob Bauer
over farm, on Amasa road. Mach !
merry and team.
1925 pd) ED WILGREN.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-25

Harbors, Mlnn. for lunch. and the
night stop, the last IN the United
States. on this Leg, viii be Grand Mar
las, Mimi. The next day viii find the
tourists IN FL. william and Port Arth-
ur. Ont. where the Twin Ports Motor
Club Is plannlng'to be host 70 the PIX
ers for As hours. This viii be one Of
the "high spots of the trip. includ-
ing a visit 10 the famous Kakabeka
Falls. The tour party, with all its
ears, Will take passage on the Steamer
Noronic on July 20, at noon. for saut
Ste Marie. Mich. where the 21st will
be spent.
Early the morning Of July % the
party viii start for Gaylord Mich.
the night stop. The noon control will
again be in Chehcygan and AT night
the entire party will be guests of the
Lunden & Bigelow Com
pany, at its Lumber Camp az Hallock.
four miles west OF Gaylord Her
man Lunden, OF this firm. Is third vice
The diamond drill., 1921-06-25


The work will consist or clearing.
'grubbing and turnpilxing the right-of-
way 10 a width Of twenty-five feet
t22 ft)
Plans may be examined and instruc-
tions 70 bidders. specifications and
proposal blanks obtained III the office
OF the Board OF County Road Commits
sioners Of Iron County. Court House
Crystal Falls, Michigan. Location
plans VIII be furnished by the under
signed upon request
A certified check In the sum OF
One hundred t$lOO,0O) Dollars. made
payable to w. A. Holmes. Chairman,
must accompany each proposal.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or All proposals.
H. +. LARSON,
County Road Engineer
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
June II. 1921.
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-06-25

president Of the NJ. P A. and promises
the Tfikers" some unusual expert
ences. The noon control OF July 2s
VIII be In West Branch and the night
stop IN Bay City. where the Bay city
Boosters will entertain the "Fikers"
more royalty than they have in the
previous visits OF the good roads boost
ers. annually since 1918.
The last days run. from Bay City
20 Detroit, will be made by easy stages
but the schedule has not been definite
ly determined
The diamond drill., 1921-06-25

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office OF the Board OF County Road
Commissioners OF Iron County. Court
House. Crystal Falls. Michigan, until
10 O'Clock A. NJ, Friday. July 1st
1921. for improving 6.74 miles OF road
In Bates, Crystal Falls. and Hematite
township. Iron County. Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-25
Read the Ads
WALRAyEN-OLIN

A delightful wedding took place 81
the homeof Mr.. and Mrs Fred T.
Olin Monday afternoon, June 20. al
$3.50 when their daughter, Irene be-
came the bride OF Peter Walraven OF
Kenosha, Wisconsin. The Rev NJ. s
Benjamin Of Florence, Wisconsin, per.
formed the ceremony. The bride
gowned in white organdie, was attend
ed by her twin sister Doris. who act
ed as bridesmaid. and VIII Olin. her
brother, ofilciated MS best man Lunch
was served al 4:3O after which the
bride and groom departed for a short
honeymoon. They will probably make
Detroit their home
The following out-of-town guests
witnessed the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs Walrayen parents Of
the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, Elgin,
Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs George Lonkey, shi-
octon, Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Beth, Green Bay,
Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Barlow, Crys-
tai Falls. Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Reeder. Iron
Mountain. Michigan
Mr. and Mrs G. s Hopkins, and
daughter verle. and Mrs Adelia Olin,
Caspian. Michigan.
Miss Louise Sargent. Newport, New
Hampshire.
The Misses Julia Haberman and Re
gina Cosgrove. Mrs. w. r Rynder.
and MIR. and Mrs. w A. Brown Flor
cnce Wisconsin.
Miss Alice Dover Republic. Mich
Miss Pearl Larson. New Orleans,
Louisiana
The guests from Alpha were:
MIR. and Mrs Win Perkins Mr.
Frank Kazilek. and Mr. Alfred Ander-
sen.
Read the Ads
Miss Mary Trudell OF Florence is
here visiting relatives She assisted
Dave Schonman in the store for sev-
eral days while here.
The sewing club left last Saturday
morning for the weeks camping at
Spread Eagle lakes The girls were
merry bunch a. they left and they
certainly had splendid weather for
their camp. They are expected home
today with Miss Ogren holding q tight
reln as chaperone.
Miss Meehan OF Fiorence is here yls
sting her aunt Mrs August IaCount
Alrs Arcade Trudell went % Cham
plon last sunday for q weeks visit
The Catholic Ladies' Mid gave Soc
inl al the home OF Mr. and Mrs Houl-
monf laAt Wednesday night
Bnl Enuist aud Dave schoffman
spent a day or two during the week
catching froEa with which 70 supply
the fishermen of their party. "Bill" !
r. tho champion frog catcher Of the
county while Dave knows the places
where the frogs ctoak most.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
STATE LABORATORIES NEW
DIRECTOR.

DR.. Charles r. Whitney of Burling-
ton, who has beer appointed director
Of the state laboratory Of hygiene at
Burlington to succeed the late DR.. B.
H. Stone, il well-equipped by train
ing and association to take up the
work. After graduating from both the
academic and medical departments Of
the University Of Vermont he taught
chemistry in the academic department
Of his alma mater and later in the
medical department. Of the, same insti-
tuition, following Which he was en-
gagged in meteorological work in the
Boston city laboratory until he re-
turned to Burlington to resume teach
ing in the Medical college and to be
associated more or less with DR.. Stone
in the work at the state laboratory.
DR.. Whitney has very often acted as
expert witness in court, in connection
with homicide cases, being almost as
well known in that work as DIR. Stone
himself. So it seems that from the
standpoint of training and experience,
a wise choice was made in naming DR..
Whitney as director of the state labo-
ratory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20

The extent to which the Christmas
club and tie Thrift club appeal to the
public is shown by the statement that
many Of the banking institutions in
Boston paid out at this season Of the
year millions Of dollars to the patrons
of this form Of banking. Undoubtedly
a large percentage Of the depositors in
the Christmas clubs are persons who
would not otherwise be depositors in
banks. Here in Barre thousands Of
dollars go into savings Of this nature
and habits of saving. are developed
which may prove very advantageous in
later life. That form Of banking COM
mends itself strongly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20

Statement is made that Japan was
allowed to retain the warship Mutsu
because Of sentimental reasons, the
cost Of tn. construction having been
met in part by the pennies Of the chill
dren Of Japan. However, we suspect
that the fact that the Mutsu Is able
to travel % knots an hour, has a tom
mage of 1880 and is equipped with
eight l6-inch guns had something to
do with Japan's sentimental regard for
the mightiest warship in her navy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20

William !. Burns, head Of the United
States secret service, declares the ar
rest in Warsaw is the fright story" in
connection with the Wall street bomb
plot. There have been so many ar
rests and rumors in this case that the
public will ha to wait to be shown
by Burns and his associates before
finally making up its mind. However,
there is sincere hope that the authori-
ties are at last on the right trail if
they have not revealed the. right
story in all its chief details.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
A HOLIDAY SUGGESTION,

If you are at a loss 10 know what
10 send to some former Barre resident
as . holiday greeting, what more con
slant reminder of your good will than
a years subscription to The Timesf A
call at the business Office will deter
mine whether your distant friend al
ready Is 4 subscriber.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20

Danville's claim TO antiquity comes
into prominence again through the an
nouncement of destruction by fire Of a
mill which was erected "prior to 1900"
Danyille was in those days on the
shortest route from the lower Coos
meadows, now Newbury, to the settled
points in Canada, as Crockett points
out in his new history Of Vermont; and
settlement was made there some years
previous to the date mentioned above.
So the ancient mill, while boasting Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Toys that are made in America, in
your " town. Those are the toys to
buy-oKo toys oKo Novelty COM
pany.-adv.
Pearl beads il the popular gift. You
will find a large assortment to select
from at Goodfellow's. Prices Sc TO
e5O -ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
TALK or THE TOWN

For gifts that last go to Goodfel-
lows Jewelry store.-ady.
Special at browns, skates with
shoes, for men or women, $S.75--adv.
"A leading hairdresser says she has
found nothing as good as Partisan
Sage to cure dandruff and make the
hair wavy, thick and lustrous. E. A.
Drown sells the genuine.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

Page & Shaw's, also Foss chocolates,
in holiday boxes, at Drown's.-adv.
The N. D. Phelps Co.'S special prices
on auto strop razors cannot be
equalled. Look our stock over.-adv.
Discriminating smokers prefer a
Sculptor cigar. Manufacturer by Wes-
ley Hoffman. Tel 607 -W.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20
TALK OF II TOWN

Try a load of dry last block waste
wood at 81. Calder 4 Richardson.
Phone 450.-ady.
Annual mid-year senior ball at
Spaulding high school Thursday, Dec.
22, at s o'clock for alumni and stu
dents. CAROLS orchestra; 81 per cou.
pie, extra ladies 35c, war tax paid
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20

approximately 1873 years, was not by
any means the first building erected in
that very old and decidedly attractive
town, with its beautiful village Gaping
one Of the series Of hills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-20

Marshfeld had q demonstration Of
what an old handful and some vigor-
GUS muscles can do toward cutting
down the fire waste. It's q good COM
bination to have in an emergency.