davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
New York's Welcome.

New York, Nov. France is ready
to join in every endeavor to avert new
wars provided she has nothing to
fear for her own security. which re-
mains one of the most solid guaran-
tees of the peace of the world said
Premier Aristride BRAND in a mes
sage to the American people upon his
arrival today to attend the armament
conference at Washington
RousIuu. WeIcome.
:sEaiat because she bad 10 auiIer froin.
tie war ssAgFA tlsI n.aR ptaor nationsE
ples added she II ready to approach
the problem Of the conference IN the
most favorable spirit for the mainte-
nance of peace.
Between France and the United
States of America there is no room
for any difference. however slighti
Both our countries only endeavor to
lead the men and peoples of good will
to peaceful and fruitful work and to
reduce more and more the risks OF
war
To-day the world, which Is in such
need of safety and rest, wants not
only soothing words, but realities
A crowd gave the premier and his
party a rousing welcome as they step
ped ashore from the steamship Lafey-
cite. Official welcoming ceremonies
which marked the arrival OF other del
egatlons to the conference, were cur
tailed with to allow M. BRAND TO go
TO Washington at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
French Statesman and Party
Reaches Washington Last
Evening.
ARE HEARTILY CHEERED
AT RAILROAD STATION
Given a Rousing Reception and
Welcome to Washington by
Number of Officials Repre-
senting the American Govern
ment.-NotabIes are Cheered
by Many Thousands as They
Leave Depot.
(Bv Associated Press. J

Washington, Nov. THE French
delegation to the armament confer.
ence was completed tonight with the
arrival of Premier BRAND, of France
at the head of several delegates from
that country.
The Premier and other members of
the party were officially greeted by
officials representing the American
government and cheered by thousands
of spectators who had gathered about
the railroad station.
After leaving the depot the French
men were cheered and all sides were
given real welcome by the thousands
who had gathered to see them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
ALL MINERS in DISTRICT
NUMBER ELEVEN WORKING
(By Associated Press.

Terre Haute, Ind.s Nov. 7.-Reports
reaching headquarters of district num-
Der eleven, United Mine Workers. to-
day hsowed that practically every
mine in the district had resumed op-
Grafton following orders of District
President JohnaNester
Instructions for the miners to re-
turn to work were Sent and letters
from the Operators Association ad-
-vising mine operators to continue the
check-off system until prevented by
the courts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES
is NOW SAFE AT MADEIRA.
(By Associated Press.)

Budapest. Nov. 6.--Former Emperor
Charles and wife were landed Satur-
day at Milovanoua, Danube fort near
orsova. where they were taken on
hoard the English cruiser Cardiff and
taken to Madeira.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
CATHOLIC COLLEGE
IN MACON BURNED
ST. StanisTau's Institution For
Priesthood is in Ruins
Father DePotter OVERCOME by
Flames and Father Msrri-
wether, 81, Is Rescued.
(By Associated Press.)

Macon, Nov. 7.--Rev. Father de Pot
Ter was overcome by smoke when he,
with others, was trying 10 save six
thousand priceless volumes in the
library from destruction by fire which
gutted st. StaHislous College. a Cath.
Ollie institution for priesthood and one
Of the largest Of It's kind in the coun-
try.
The FIRE, which started early in the
evening. Is stfil burning shortly after
midnight and the wall had collapsed.
Firemen reported the rescue Of
Father Merriwether. IS years old.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
FATTY ARBUCKLE CASE
POSTPONED YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press. +,

San Francisco, Nov THE trial
OF Roscoe C. Arbuckle for manslaugh-
ter. growing out Of the death Of Miss
Virginia Rappe, was continued today
until November IA by consent OF both
sides. The court announced that the
trial positively would begin on the
fourteenth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
NO TAX REVISION
BILL PASSES Ass YET
During the Day L Rejected Sim
mons and Mcclellan Amend
mSnts Proposing TO Utilize on
Foreign Debt 10 Pay Former
Service Men.

wsshingson. New. THE senate
drove forward tonight in an effort 10
pass The tax revision bin before ad
loarnment.
During the day Il rejected the sim
mons and McKeliar amendments, pro
posing 20 utilize the Interest on FOR
eign debt 10 taanee adjusted eampcn
emsion for former service men and 60
nseAi vas pr@seealng 20 dispose u
ether amendments in rapid saeoes
0io1.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
B0LSHEVIKI PRISON OPEN
THOUSANDS CELEBRATING

Riga, Russia. Nov. 7.-Bolsheviki
prisons In Russia have been opened
and thousands are celebrating the an.
niversary OF the resolution. but. ac.
eording 10 wireless from Moscow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
FIVE DEsTRoYERs TO ACT
AS ESCORT FOR OLYMPIA.

New York. Nov. Five destroyers
left here todag to escort 10 Washing.
ton the cruiser Olympia bearing ID
tho honielad tho hoav II Amerlea j
unknown warrior E
The destroyers now scurrying out to
sea are the Bernadou, Crowninsheld,
.Blakely, William b. Preston. and Bar
ney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08

UNFORTUNATE WAS
WALLACE'S REMARK.
(By Associated Press

y Topeka, Kan, Nov. THE \
= declaration of Henry c. Wallace, 4
\ secretary Of agriculAre that the
= western farmer weald find it 4
= profitable to burn corn for fuel =
4 this winter and that large quanti- =
\ ties. would be consumed for this \
\ purpose. was characterized as \
n unfortunate" today by J. S. =
4 Mosler, secretary of the Kansas =
\ Board of Agriculture. =
4 =
s% + 4 & 4 y + v y = e y y y y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08

hundreds OF important political pris-
oners. whose release or Communication
OF sentence. don't come under amnes-
ew
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
ST. SIMON HIGHWAY
COMMITTEE OF 100
HAD GOOD MEETING
Practically Every Civic Organi.
cation Of City Had Repre-
sentatives Present.
ONLY SMALL NUMBER OF
CARDS AGAINST PROJECT

Judging From Reports and All
Ballots Sent Out by Commit
! Fniftee for Signatures, There
Seems No Possible Chance
For the Election to Go Other
Than For Movement Which
is so Much to Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08

The st. simon Highway committee
OF one hundred met last night at 5
o'clock In the Board Of Trade rooms,
]. B. Abrams, chairman, presided and
the first business was report on re-
turned cards. Four hundred and five
returned yesterday, signed, stood as
follows: for bonds, 358; undecided,
"a; against, 23 This is considered
an excellent showing for the move
ment which means so much for Bruins
wick and Glynn county and was really
better than the committee expected
Many Organizations.
At the meeting many of the city's
leading organizations had representa-
tfves on hand, included among these
was the Woman's Club, the Woman's
Business and Professional League,
PaFentTeacher association the Board
of Trade, the Brunswick Young Mems
club, Rotary club, county commission.
ers, city commissioners, delegation
Of twelve from st. Simon. This dele
cation reported that the island stood
one hundred per cent for bonds.
colored Report Good.
lNinety.nine per cent OF the color
ed voters had signed "yes" for the
bonds and there seems TO be great
deal OF enthusiasm among an classes
~ Che raee glhex Aeeua IA annFaelake
The fact that something must be done
TO make this great city and the
bridge will certainly do this. A mum
ber OF the leading colored people win
get 10 work at once and assist In keep
ink their side OF II ninety-nine per
cent, as II Is at present.
Looks Like Success.
Something over 300 additional cards
covering 800 white voters, were dis
tributed among members OF the com
mittee and these will be signed and
returned at the next meeting of the
general committee.
From present indications the bonds
will carry by the largest majority ever
given to any project ever undertaken
ii Brunswick or Glynn county and
there Is but little doubt but that ad.
vocates of the great highway will
see their wish realized by tremen.
dous vote and winner by many. This
fact. after carefully figuring on re-
turns so far received, seems to be a
foregone conclusion,
To Issue letter
The committee decided TO issue a
letter explaining every phase of the
bond issue as to taxes, cost of struo
ture. maintenance and every detail OF
the very smallest character. Some of
the few who said they would vote
against bonds were frank enough to
admit that they had not given the
matter the study they should have
done and these. after receiving the
letter OF explanation. will probably
change their minds and get on the big
bond band wagon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
COUNTRY is WATCHING
HYLAN-CURRAN FIGHT
New Jersey Elects a Judge of
Court of Appeals, Two State
Senators and an Entire New
AssembIy.-MaryIand Choos-
es a Lower House and About
Half Senate.-Wet and Dry is
Issue in Several Contests.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 7.-Election today
tomorrow marks an off year in nation
al politics. Only one state, Virginia,
elects a governor and there are few
other statewide contests of any sort.
Leaders of the two major parties, how
ever, are watching closely the results
in these few states.
New York elects a Judge of the
court of appeals, two state senators
and a new assembly. New Jersey a
new lower house and six senators,
the campaign having been based on
wet and dry issue. Maryland vot-
ers choose a new lower house and ap-
proximately half OF the senate, while
Pennsylvania elects a new justice of
the supreme court and New York City
will elect mayor.
New York City Contest.
Mayor John IT. Hylan is candidate
to succeed himself and is opposed by
Major Henry II. Curran, Republican
Coalition; Magistrate Jacob PankeI.
Socialist; Jerome de Hunt, Farmer
Labor; George X. Kinds, Prohibition:
John p. Quinn, Socialist-Labor: JOS
eph D. Miller, Single Tax, and Benia.
min. GifloN. Work ens. eaeee
The Iatters name was ordered
stricken from the ticket as he Is serv-
ing term in Sing Sing for anarchy.
The nation is watching the contest
between Mayor Hylan, Democrat, and
Major Curran. experimentation
and local issues only are being fought
out The campaign has been a very
bitter one. between he and the Re.
publican candidate, Major Curran.
The various other candidates are not
being considered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-21
Ants Team ,
NATIONALS HAVE EASY TIME
Beat Americans on Elliot Street Alleys
1913 to 1176.

The Nationals defeated the Americans
1918 to l,I76 on the Elliot street alleys
last night in the second match of the
Alley league, schedule; Scherlin of the
lib, and the highest three-string total,
305. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-21
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

J. f. Bronson of Bellows Falls is here
today on business.
John O'Neil of South Londonderry is a
visitor in town today.
Mrs Edward Owen of Bellows Falls is
spending the day in town.
Mrs Jennie Il. Powers of Keene. \. H..
was in town yesterday On business.
Irving Ellis has returned from Port
land, Me, where he had been on bust
ness trip.
Mrs. Wilfred Dpvo was taken last night
to the Memorial hospital for medical
treatment.
Miss Della Miller of Springfield. Mass.
formerly Of this town, is visiting friends
here this week.
Avalon Converse is here from New
York to remain over the holidays at his
home on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Overocker went
today to Poughkeepse \. Y, to remain
until after New Years.
Maj. +. w. Childs and Carl +. Cain
were in Springfield, Mass, yesterday on
business, returning last night,
Mrs. Franklin Stockwell who is i'll and
confined to the bed in her home on South
Main street, remains about the same
Mrs. Julia Saunders, clerk in Hough-
ton u SlmOndS S store, viii go Saturday
to her home in Alburg to spend a weeks
vacation.
Francis Nichols, student at Brown uni
versity, came today from Providence
to visit during the vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Nichols
Knowlton Woodin, instructor in Sim
mons college at Boston, came Monday to
remain with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
IL L. Noodln, until after the New Year
Ernest Reed of New York, who has
been here this week on business. and s.
+. Il. Morse of this town are in AthoI
today on business for the Vermont SILK
company.
Mrs. Raymond S Richardson and son.
Henry, of LOwyille, \. Y. are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Brown.
Mr.. Richardson is expected to spend
Christmas here.
Gardner J. Davis of Poultney. travel
ing salesman for the II. l.. HANDY com
pany of Springfield, Mass, is visiting
here few days in the home of his sister,
Mrs. Benjamin Newton of Oak street
Miss Helen Manley is expected tomor-
row night from Newton, Mass, where She
attends the Mt Ida school for young
women, to spend the Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Z.
Manley.
b. Squires, who some time ago ac-
cepted position with the Binghamton
Chair Co, has sold his personal effects
and will enter upon his duties about Feb
!. Mrs. Squires intends spending the
greater part of the winter with friends
in the Catskills.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-21
News
CHAMPION ZBYSZKO
MAN OF WEALTH
Man Who Will Wrestle Bailey in Audi
forum Next Tuesday Has Over
Quarter MiIIion-Won Law Degree


StanisIaus Zbyszko, the worlds cham
4pion who win wrestle George w. Bailey
IN the Auditorium next Tuesday night,
n hike Frank Kramer and other champions
advanced in years, attributes his present
high athletic rating to clean living. lie
,,a,-or smokes nor does he drink, even in
countries where alcoholics are legitimate
beverages As n matter of fact he ia
boos" even coffee for he claims II ahcctS
tho nerves. ZbvszkO is not 50 strict with
himself in the matter of sleep although
/ he is no might evil except IN the con
fines of his own home. His HyeIhood,
wrestling keeps him up late nights, for
most professional wrestlers ply their trade
at least three and four times week
That is the reason why wreSterS, al
+bouoh they do not obtain for single
matches the enormous purses that Tight
ers do generally retire with more OF tHe
worlds goods than do boxers, even to the
champion fisticuffeTIs: Nrestlers are
three times as prolific III their art as
professional fighting men, although TINS
is not generally realized.
ZbvsZko. since his defeat by G0tch IN
1910. has vrestled $40 matches, and has
won nearly all Of them. In :" years OF
tussling on the mat the Polander mas
earned some 100000. And. more i'm
n3rtaDt even than this. he still has half
Of this amount to his credit. Part OF 1t
is invested in the Union Hotel. Cracow'
Poland. the largest hOstelry in this thirty
ing city of more than 100000 souls.
lie was born in Galicia and Is one OF
five children His younger brother,
Wladek. also is a famous wrestler, al
most on a par with Stanislaus in mat
prcwess. Zbyszeko's father was in the
Austrian government service and 1t was
his intention to fashion a similar career
for Stanislaus He sent the boy to
large private school, where the embryo
famous wrestler demonstrated he was an
ant pupil He proved particularly pro-
ficient in languages and ancient history
and was wrestling, for there was a gym
nasium attached to the school. StaniS-
laus finished his course at the academy
when IS years old.
But the proud boast of his deeds at
school was his winning of an amateur
wrestling tourney At that time he
weighed Just 10, and he was very
powerfully built y0ungster. The fol
lowing year he Travelled TO Vienna and
won a light heavyweight tourney. Fired
with a genuine zeal for the game,
ZbyszkO turned professional and earned
enough money to defsay the expense Of
course in law at the University of
Vienna, where he won his degree.
In the summer time when the unlver-
sity was closed Zbyszko turned his atten-
ton strictly to wrestling. He encoun-
tered the greatest matmen in Europe
Aberg, Zurich. Constant La Marine,
Koch and Others-and always won.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-21
TONITE is THE MITE.
Sumthin Comm OF. Says Spud, When
Athletics Meet Turner's Falls.
Dear Lester:

Dear Lester.
Everybody srz demand creates the
prise, so neaTs | can hgger linerments
are goin up bout Zoe bottle cause the
basket ball seesn begins to cOmmense
this p. N. an they otter ne a big hOIleT
Ter increment 1rUm now on. Anyhow, |
amt gonta need any les sum of them
telieTs on the TEEN gets sore cause | let
YOU in on the inside stuff and starts
beetiu NE up but jes so long as yer don't
tell anybody bout wOt I pass Yer III be
jest as safe as d be ridin on the street
raleTCade an [ don't no but a lot safer.
Well. | seen ''Crystal'' las mite an
kinda limited round bout the came to see
WOt was gOnta happen an he tOle me
that the TEEN was gOuta line up same
as | tole YOU before cept Plum Sa-
Win won I be hear cause his boss sent
HIM OUTER town to install a heatless,
pIpeleSs furnace in sumbudys seliar.
Probly Austin will play center in
q Plums' place if "Terrible' johnson
don't git down to early an croud him
oWt.
Nuther thing. they been irwin to agi-
tate a l0kal lecg but had darn near as
much trubblc as the town did gitten up
3 bridges in won phase but the results
Is jes the same they finally managed to
git won thCt otter stay.
The leg Is made mp OF , teens, the
Cadets, o. | and the BiZniss kollidge,
the first game 10 be plaid will be tOnite
among the Cadets an CO. l. Otter be sum
cysitement fore the seesin is went
The felleTs wants to serve ice GREEN
90 everybody wot llums to the game to-
rite but ''Crystal' scz it'H take so
much ice to keep it frIm meltin its IL
BILE to make a shortage mex summer so
they give uD the idea fur the time bejn
an Is les gonta play a reel game of bas-
ketball tk2tu' make eyerybuddy salts
fed.
I aint got time to tell yer anymore
now but yer better jes step UP their to-
mite cause thav's sumthin cumin off
an it amt ''Jokers'' or any the other
fcliers shirts ether.
You no that savin ga word to the
wise is a fshin' an don't boiler to lowd
cause yer mite attrack sum attensh1m
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-21
MOPLAH OUTRAGES
CONTINUE IN INDIA
Many Forced Conversions To Islam
Beheaded Hindus Who
Refuse

CALICCT. India, Dee. 21-Despite
the declaration of British martial law,
the outrages of the Moplah uprising,
which began the last week in August, still
continue. The fair land of Aalabar has
been rendered deSolate; railroads have
been torn up: bridges destroyed; public
and private buildings burned; govern
ment treasures and private. houses looted.
Men. women and children have been slain
and wholesale conversions have been made
at the point of the bayonet.
The district magistrate has issued the
following communique: Information has
been received that many forced CONVEX
sions to Islam are being made in the east
ern AmSoms of Calicut. and that Math-
umana nlom in Puthur AmsOm is one OF
the places where such conversions are
being made on a large scale.
"A refugee states that he saw 80 Inn
dus shavcn in Moplah fashion like himself
and made to chant some verses. There are
also about 20 women and children shut up
in Ulom. Women are also made to re
neat verses. and are made to wear Mop
lah costumes. ,
The following statement, recorded
from PiIathottahil Ke'appan, who escaped
with many wounds. shows the fate OF
those who refuse to embrace Islam
1.-TWO wounds on the back of my neck
were inflicted with a sword last noon by
a NIOplah These wounds were given
to me in the jungle near Hon. Several
NoulahS were present with the man VINO
cut nv neck. About 30 persons have been
bebeadcd and thrown into well. / was
also thrown above them. ! caught hold
Of n crecpcr there and got up, and slowly
came here HiuduS are bchcaded thus
because they refuse to become MuSsal-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-21
Hurts Our State Pride.
g. AIhans Messenger. J

The statemen- made by Il rum-runner
that the SmugglerS choose our highway :
because they are easier to get over imam
New York is significant. New York mas
some 40 state conStabulary strung along
the Canadian border, properly equipped
as to transportation to hold their own
with the rum-runnerS.
The runners follow the line Of least re-
siStance and that means Vermont. MS
is no reflection on the federal or state
officers in the commonwealth. Inc blS
seizures of the past few days show that
they are on the job to the best OF their
ability. But Vermont Is not prepared 10
handle the situation as is New York.
Ought we to have a state c0nStabulaly :
The effectiveness of such force mas re
vealed itself in New York and to our dis
advantage. Bat there will be complaint
as to the cost. Is the complaint Justhed /:
If there is to be law enforcement. 1t Is
not. Those steps which are necessary to
enforce the law must be taken. We in
CURED a moral obligation to meet the eN-
pPnEe when we passed our state law 10
conform with the Nolstead act
That. it seems to The Messenger, Is all
there is to it. 1t may not be pleasing to
face this extra expense. bUt it Is neceS-
sary No matter what personal feelings
one may entertain as to the state and
federal prohibition acts. there they stand
as the law of the land, and as such they
must be respected and enforced. 1t *
proposition so simple as to be undebat-
able.
There is another phase to be consid-
cred. This rum-running business is TAX
ing on a very serious complexion. 1t Is
changing in character, or has already
changed 1t is rapidly passing out Of the
hands of amateurs, of those who seek to
get "a little private stock" 1t has be
come a commercalized business and has
called into it many hardened criminals.
They recognize the hazards of their occu-
patton and are willing to meet all the
risks.
Vermont must be protected against this
class Of people. To let them use us as
accomplices in their law defiance hurts
the pride Of any loyal son of the state.
New York is on the job, but Vermont Is
an easy mark. That is the real signii-
cameo of the rum-runerS' explanation of
Why our highways are chosen. 1t IS
condition that ought not to be endured
longer than necessary. 1t is condition
that must be taken seriously. If state
constabulary is necessary to enable MS to
assert the authority and dignity of our
state, then let us have it, regardless Of the
cost.
The French hang up the mistletoe, but
they don't kiss under it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-21

SEVENTY years ago Christmas cards
We're unknown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-21
PLAN y. II. PRECAUTIONARY

Observance In 1921 at Portsmouth, Dover
y And Concord.
Concord, \. II, Dec. 21-A meeting
of the state commission TO arrange for the
Booth anniversary celebration in 1928 of
the settlement of New Hampshire was
held yesterday at the call of the chairman,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-21

POOL AND BILLIARDS
Ten Matches Played In Wheel Club and
Odd Fellows Tournaments

Seven matches were played last night
in the Vermont Wheel club pool tourna-
ment with the following results: BO-
man IS, McDonough rs; Bradley 81,
Boyce 40; 3Iellen 20, COwles 70: Brack-
EFT %, Jordan %; Franklin so, Purinton
48: Mellen 20. Jordan 43.
In the Wheel club billiard tournament
one match was played, Bly, beating
Perry, 70 to >.
In the Odd Fellows pool tournament
two matches were played, Farr beating
NatheT, 30 to IS. and Frank Strong de
featina BeIlnMs 50 10 26.