davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
WH|SK[Y CAUSES
DEATH OF TWO
Inmates of Automobile Loaded
and Two Deaths and Three
Atlanta Just After Midnight
and Two Deaths and Three
Injured is Result.
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta. Ca, Oct. 5.-Two deaths
and three serious injuries resulted
from a crash between an automobile
and trolley car at Peachtree and
Fourteenth streets at midnight last
night. City detectives who Investigate
ed said the occupants of the automo-
bile had whiskey with them and this
was believed to have been the direct
cause of the crash.
The dead are Wallace Ware Of Hop
kinsville Ky, and Walter Pickens, q
negro OF Hood Drive, Fort McPher-
son. The injured are II, A. Akin. of
Ss East Ellis street: Charles Miller,
of 130 Ivy street and James Hill. a
negro Of e5 f-2 Wallace street All OF
the injured viii recover. It was stat.
ed today.
According to the police report of
the accident. Ware was driving the
automobile at a rapid pace down
Peachtree. Detectives woodson. Nc
Daniel. Armstrong and Austin were In
another automobile following closely
when the crash came. They said
Wares ear crashed headlong into the
street car. demolishing the automobile
and throwing its occupants right and
left. and badly damaging the trolley
car. No one On the trolley car was
injured. officials OF the Georgia Rail
way and Power Company reported.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
GRlLLING OF SARAH KNOX
BROUGHT OUT ONLY NERVE
tny the AssocIated I.ress.l

Richmond, Va, Oct. 5.-'T believe
that Sarah Knox killed my wife and
that the reason she did It was because
she was jealous of her." This was
the, statement that Roger d. Eastlake
a petty naval cificer made az the po.
lice Headquarters here tonight on his
arrival from Fredericksburg, accord
Ing 10 William II. Toler police ser.
geant and finger print expert.
Grllling by Toler OF Sarah Knox
brought out the fact thta the woman
a defiant to the last aud gave the
most remarkable exhibition of nerve
ne ever saw, while Eastlake was a pit
iful object, sagging at the knees and
voice trembling.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
GUN CLUB SHOOTS
THIS AFTERNOON
Teams Representing Savannah
and Brunswick Clubs viii
Meet in an Interesting Con-
test This Afternoon at Local
Grounds.

The Savannah Trapshooters' Club
will drive over to Brunswick today
for a match shoot this afternoon with
the Brunswick Gun Club, on the local
grounds, which promises to be very
interesting match. The Savannah club
will bring over two squads Of five
men each and they viii shoot against
the same two teams OF the local club
who went to Savannah last Thursday.
While the locals won In the shoot last
week in Savannah. it was by very
narrow margin. the first squad wiz
ming by five birds and the second by
four. therefore the match this after
noon promises to be very interesting
The shooting will begin promptly at
$3.50 o'clock
The Savannah shooters are erpect-
ed to arrive in the city about 1900
today and they win be rendered a
luncheon at the Hotel Royal at 1880,
going direct frppt there to the shoot
ing groundsf The two local teams
viii be composed OF the following:
Squad No. IN. B. MeKinnon, l..
J. Leavy. Jr. yassa Cate, J. M. Arm
strong. J. n. Clark
Squad No. &C. v. Abbott. r. T.
Bunkley. K. G. Berrie. W. NJ. Lynn.
w. NJ Dunwody.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
ADDITIONAL CHARGES ARE
MADE AGAINST JOHNSON
fRv Assoelatel Press.l

Washington. u. C.. Oct. 5,--A fresh
batch Of charges has been fled with
the senate District Of Columbia com
mlt,ee against Henry Lincoln John
sen. Georgia negro who has been
nominated for recorder Of deeds OF
the district. senator Jones of Wash
lngton state is casirman OF the sub.
committee that has this nomination tn
charge. Ile l. eow IN his home state
and action will he deferred until hts
return.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
PROBE OF CLASH WITH
K. \, X. STILL HELD
lny Assoelatea pressl !

Waco. Tex. oct 6.--ofneial action
~ connection with the clash at 10.
rena Saturday nlght. IN which ten
persons we're injured. three seriously.
when sheriff Buchanan attempted TO
bali Ku Klnx Klan parade. still was
helng withheld today pendinE. !, was
ssld. the outcome 81 she injuries re.
ceixed ~ those most seriously wound
"a.
Tao condition og sheriff Buchanan
aud ~ Howard. Waco policeman,
vas satd 10 he somewhat Improved al
saonaA Ii was stated thas neither 81
the men was oas of danger.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
LOAFERS AND GAMBLERS
GET WARNING FROM K. X. X
AN Aaanclated press. J

De Quincy. La, Oct, 6.-Proclama-
tions signed "Knights OF the Ku Klnx
Klan" have been posted here warning
boys 10 'cut out" disorderly conduct
ana advising parents to take hand
professional losfers, whisky dealers
and law siolators are all known to US
and we expect to make this town
clean al once" says the proclamation.
Negroes who conduct themselves
a. they shoad need not fear us. We
win help you" Is the concluding par.
agraph In the PROCLAMATION.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
MANY PEOPLE DEAD OR
BURNING IN A TUNNEL
WRECK NEAR ST. NAZAIRE

Paris, Oct. 5.--Many persons
are believed 10 be dead and 9TH
ers are burning In the wreekage. /.
Of a rear-end collision between
two suburban trains, which oc-
curred in the half mile tunnel
leading TO the st. Nazalre rail-.
road station.
Five bodies had been recovered
by S o'clock tonight. Twenty
persons are known 70 be seriously
hurt. while ffty.thrse, slightly
Injured, have been rescued.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
VICTIM OF KU KLUX KLAN
+ PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY
AN the AssocIated Press. }

Waco. Tex. Oct. 5.-Louis Grow.
victim of the Lorena fight Saturday
night. when Sheriff Bob Buchanan
and two Of his deputies attempted 20
stop Ku KIax Khan parade, died to
day. He was near the scene OF the
conflict and was attempting to pre-
vent a clash. It was said. when the dis
turhapce began. He was stabbed in
the right breast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
L.AURENS COUNTY FARMER
FREED ON PE0NAGE CHARGE

Macon. Oct. 6.--U. G. D. Hogan.
prominent Lanrcns county farmer.
was freed today when the Federal
grand jury returned no bin.
The Ersnd jury gave che charges
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
American League Team Wins
Over Nationals by Close
Score of 3 to O.
FIRST RUN CAME IN FIRST
INNING BY MILLER'S SINGLE
Mays Had Decidedly Best of
Pitching Duel, But Douglas
Twirled Well, Tanning Ruth
Out Which Brought Tremend-
Gus Applause From the Many
Giant Rooters.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 5.--Carl Mays, with
one Of his masterful exhibitions OF
box work, pitched the Yankees to a
well earned victory over the Giants
in the first game Of the world series
today Mays submarine delivery en-
abled the Yankees to shut out the
Giants three to nothing, but not with.
out some fine fielding plays behind
him, pretty work with the stick and
clever base running, especially by
McNally, who stole home with the sec.
ond run of the game.
The first run came in the first In
ming when Miller first man to face
Douglas, the Giants pitcher. singled.
He was sacrificed to second by Pack.
singpaugh and scored on Ruth's only.
ihit Of the mame single t6 center.
Anofher was added by the Yankees
in the second. when McNally doubled,
was sacrificed to third and then he
stole home Peck's infeld hit and
Meusers triple scored the last run IN
the sixth, although Mensel was later
called out for not touching first base.
Although Mays had decidedly the
best of the pitching duel, Douglas
pitched well, tanning Ruth twice amid
roars of approval from Giant rooters.
The first time Ruth was up he singled,
sending in the first run. the second
time he was walked, but not purposely
and on his other two appearances he
was famed.
The Giants seriously threatened TO
score only once during the game. in
the fourth inning, when Frish started
en- the inning with single to right.
He then stole second and went TO
third on sacrifice. Kelly, the Giants
heavy hitter. famed, and the hopes OF
the National league pennant winners
for score went up as MeuseI was
thrown out, short to first.
The outstanding feature of the game
was besides, Mays pitching and the
theft OF home by McNally, was the
batting Of Frish. the Giants fast third
baseman, who made a perfect record
for the afternoon. with four hits to
his credit. only one other player on
the New York Nationals hit Mays
safely, that being Rawlings, who So
cured a single
There is much speculation tonight
as to who will be the opposing pitch.
ers in tomorrow's game. For the Van.
KEGS 1t is generally believed that eth
er shawkey or Harper, while McGraw
will more than likely send In Neif Or
Toney.
The score by innings of today's
game follows:
n II u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
COULD NOT ATTEND.

Washington. Oct 5.-Presideut
Harding in a letter today to Ban John
son expressed regret that he could
not attend the opening game OF the
world series.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
MATHEsoN RESIGNS AS
HEAD or THE TECH. :

lBy Aaaociafed Press.
atlanta, OCT. 8 The resigna =
= tion of Dr. K. G. Matheson, as y
= president of the Georgia Tech. y
= effective next April, was accept =
' ed today. =
= Or. Matheson will become =
= president of the Drexel Institute, =
= In Philadelphia. =
y y
!. y y y y y = = y \ = y y y >.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06

the flag. This is. therefore, the first
year New York has had the worlds
series entirely to itself. New York
proper had its best worlds series con-
tender when the Giants won in 1917,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
Bridge Engineer Viii Appear Be-
fore Board and Submit Fig
ures of the Engineers.
ENTIRE STATE INTERESTED
in BIG ST. SIMON PROJECT
Concensus of Opinion is That
When Bridge is Built 1t viii
be at Point Near City In
stead of Several Miles Out
People Are Interested and
Movement is Being Watched
in Every Part of the State.

The Board of Glynn County Com
missioners will meet this morning at
their room in the court house at 10
o'clock and the meeting is considered
an important one inasmuch as the
bridge engineer who represents the
board which made the estimate on
building bridges for the St Simon
highway. will go before the board and
submit the figures made by the engi-
neers.
No action has been taken by the
commissioners and none will be until
the figures are submitted and then
the real work of taking definite steps
looking to preparatory plans for f.
nancing the project viii be started.
A great majority Of the people in
BrllMeM are anziosAs f8s the high
way to the island but they are also
greatly interested in the location and
the fact that Florida bound tourists
skip Brunswick and go by the Grants
Ferry road makes them all the more
determined to have the highway to
the island start from point near
the city instead OF several miles out.
Practically the entire state is in
terested in the st. Simon road and
every movement made in its interest
is watched by all sections The re.
suit OF the meeting OF the county
board this morning will be received
with great interest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06

against Hogan a thorough investiga-
ton but could nnd nothing wsrFautiug
a true bill
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06
Sentenced to Hang November
is and Motion to be Heard
in the Meantime.
HEARD VERDICT STOICALLY;
WIFE BREAKS INTO TEARS.
Mrs. Hudson Reiterated Charge
She First Made That Her
Husband Murdered Her Two
Young Sons.-She viii be
Placed on Trial Monday
Jury Was Out All of Tuesday
Night.
(By Associated Press.l

Albany, Oct. 5.-Counsel for Glenn
Moore Hudson, who was convicted of
the murder of his two step-sons today
and sentenced to hang November 49,
moved for q new trial and the hear
ing was set for November IL.
Hudson heard the verdict stoically;
his wife, who officials say accuses him
of the killing, broke into sobbing but
reiterated the charges.
Mrs. Hudsor's Trial Monday.
Mrs. Hudson, mother Of the mur-
dered boys, who was jointly Indicted
with her husband win be placed on
trial Monday, 1t was announced. The
two boys, Robert and Isaiah Temple
ages 10 and A. were shot OF death on
the porch Of their home while eating
watermelon.
How Jury Stood.
When the jury retired for the night
II was reported among court attaches
that its members, eleven in number
stood six for conviction OF murder In
flrst degree, which means death sen.
tence; and five In favor OF conviction
with recommendation to the mercy
81 sha court. which carries with L q
life sentence
AZ n AareenenE.
the ease was tried witt eleven Jai
rors, by agreement of COUNSEL when
Robert slappey. one OF the twelve
men selected, was excused the first
day OF the trial because Of illness in
his family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06

While the attendance was a little
over thirty thousand persons, the re-
ceipts OF sI02.965 set new record.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06

Two facts make this years worlds
series series of unusual interest.
This is the first time in the history Of
the American League that the New
York team in that circuit has copped
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-06

although Brooklyn wen the pannant
in 1920. McGraw is leading his sew
enth fiag-winuing team.
The Yankees won the first game of
the series yesterday, to 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

bad living and bad working conndi-
tions. For example, men who work
with the metallic dust of printing
plants and brass works, the mineral
dust Of quarries and potteries the
vegetable dust of textile factories and
paper mills, and the animal and mixed
fibre dust of silk and carpet mills,
are in danger. The dust Injuries the
lungs and opens the way for many
germs to lodge. Predisposing causes
in the person may be a poor constitu
ton or a weakened physical condition
caused by overwork, lack of proper
food, dissipation, or by such diseases
as influenza, cold, measles, typhoid
and so on. No man liveth to. himself
physically or otherwise. No one IS
safe from tuberculosis until all are
safe. The surest way to avoid infec.
ton is to see that the other fellow
does not get it. Buy Christmas seals
and Christmas bonds and help protect
yourself by protecting the commu-
nifty. Don't salve your conscience
with a dime; we have bonds ranging
in value from SIS to $1,000. What
will man give in exchange for his
life? Of course. if your life is worth
only a dime, there is nothing mora
to be said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

beautiful girls in the metropolis, and
II is doubtful if there has ever been
assembled such an array of fewine
loneliness in single musical comedy.
The principals are Hal Van Ranse
lar. Arthur Cunningham, Florence
Hedges, Mark Smith, Page Spencer,
Gladys Coburn, Skeet Gallagher. Will
liam n. Bailey, Patricia O'Hearn, Ger
trude OConner, Marjorie Sweet, Van
Mellon, John ]. Weis, William
Rhoades, Louise Branell, Angelo Ro-
meo, Arthur Corey, Tom Eyck and
Wiley, and a chorus of real American
beauties.
MURRETTE
The Spanish professor who doesn't
know the difference between a tumble
and touchdown is one of the most
amusing characters in Charles Rays
latest First National starring vehicle,
Two Minutes to Co." now showing
at the Murrette Theatre. The part is
taken by Phillip Durham, who contrib
uteS an excellent bit of acting TO this
splendid production. 1.-TWO Minutes t
Go" is a sparkling story of college life
with football as the piece-de-resistanct
of the plot. The game which is played
is one of the most exciting evel
screened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
tuberculosis Tips

tuberculosis is a hidden enemy, it
fights from ambush. 1t is not a spec
tacular warrior like yellow fever,
which strikes down a hundred here or
a thousand there and passes on. Vel
low fever slaughters so many in one
place that we have looked upon it as
the most deadly scourge known to
man. tuberculosis seems to prefer
the handpicked method; it lays its
clammy fingers on a victim here, one
there and one over there. That
is why We fail to take alarm, but
when we add up the total deaths due
to each fiend's activity what do We
find? Just this-that tuberculosis
kills each year, more persons than
yellow fever has killed in the last 11G
years. Because tuberculosis does not
fight in the open people say there is
little or no danger, but the figures
tell the story.
In order to defeat tuberculosis We
must know something of the hiding
places and how it makes its approach
and getaway. 1t turks mostly amid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

For clever work in a light comedy
sketch one should seeDeNoyer and
DAME in 'Fifty-fifty," at the Murray
this last half. Very silly, one might
remark. viewing the piece in action,
yet all the more difficult to perform
entertainingly. IT'S all about the
domestic disturbances between man
and wife, with hilariously comic
twists.
"A Study in Sculpture offers ar
tistic posing by several men and a
woman. Almost as immovable as mar
BILE, and with a genuine statuesque ap
pearance, this quartet delight the au
dience with representations of great
pieces of art, closing with For Free
dom"
Dillon and Milton comprise a cou
pie with remarkable aptness for reaI
entertainment "A Wee Story il
Song" entitled "Moonshine,' is &
crouch getter.
Music and athletics are combined ir
Grant and Wallace,s act. Equally
good on the saxophone and in feats OF
skill and strength, these chaps aiC
greatly in giving the bill a worthwhile
Sendoff.
THE Man Traekers,'' a five-ree
drama, is the film feature.-Marvin
MURRAY
George Larkin, co-featured with 10
sephine Hill in Man Trackers," the
epic of the grim and silent North
which is now pleasing the patrons o.
the Murray theatre, performs some ex
traordinary feats of strength, endur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

nose running: relieves headache, dull
ness. feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contains no Quinine. Insist upon
Pape's -Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
CONFERENCE OF BOYS
TO Be GIVEN BANQUET
BY KOKOM0 CITIZENS

KOKOMO. Ind, Nov. 25.-Business
men of Kokomo will entertain several
hundred boys at banquet this even
ing. which will be the opening event
of the second state Older Boys Con-
ference held under the auspices of the
Indiana Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. The lads will come from num-
erous organizations throughout the
state as representative of church and
Sunday school organizations, boys
clubs and Boy Scouts. All of the boys
are from Is to 20 years of age.
Registration of the visitors and the
banquet comprise the program for to-
day. Tomorrow moning the program
will be opened with song service I'M
der the leadership of Leroy Lacey.
This will be followed by devotional
services and group conferences, the
latter being divided into the groups
Of Hi-Y clubs. employed boys and or
ganized Sunday school classes.
Read Findings.
At 1920 a. m. tomorrow there will
be a reading of the findings of these
group meetings followed by a general
discussion. A. J. Elliott of the Inter
national Y. NJ. c. A. committee will
speak at a noon luncheon.
The afternoon will be devoted to
games and recreational exercises.
There will be two group dinners in
the evening and Mr.. Elliott will speak
at a night session.
All the delegates will attend church
and Sunday school Sunday morning.
At three o'clock Sunday afternoon Mr.
Elliott will deliver another address
and this will be followed by a con-
ference on life work and Christian
callings. This will be the closing feat.
IRE of the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25

ance and daring throughout the action
of this screen drama; but that is moth
ing out of the ordinary for George.
Ever since the early days of the film
play, whenever there has been any
thing hazardous or risky to perform
before the camera, the motto has al
ways been Let George Do It," and
George has gone ahead and done it.
When Universal made its first big
serial. The Trey o. Hearts" some
seven years ago, George Larkin was
the player featured in the leading
role. Having been a circus perform
er since he was five yearsold, and &C
customed to feats of daring almost
since he could walk, Larkin thought
nothing of jumping off the roof of a
building, from a speeding train or
across a deep ravine. All he wanted
was a fighting chance for society, and
he would go through with any stunt
required by the scenario. AS result
he became known as one of the fore
most serial stars. He has also been
starred and featured in many feature
productions requiring an actor who
combined histrionic skill and the abil-
ity to inject a physical thrill into the
acton. Immediately preceding his ap-
pearance in Man Trackers," he play
ed the leading male role opposite Eli
leen Sedwick in the Universal serial,
| Terror Trail
VICTORY THEATRE
There is a rare teat in store for
theatre goers who are lovers of good
musical comedy when up in the
Clouds" produced under the personal
direction of Joseph NJ. Gates, comes
! to the Victory theatre, Dayton, Ohio,
for four days, starting Sunday nigh
| Nov. 81, with a special matinee on
| Wednesday.
! The music is by Tom tombstone, and
is of the variety that is so pleasing to
! the ear of American music lovers and
several of the catchy airs will have
| the audience whistling and humming
them befoe the first act is over.
up in the Clouds" comes direct from
the Garick theatre, Chicago, where it
ran through the entire summer. Not
withstanding the terrific heat, tho
| theatre was packed at every perform
ance. The critics were unanimous III
proclaiming it the best musical COM
! edy Chicago has had in years, and
considering that some of the biggest
hits in this line were presented in
| Chicago last season, this is indeed I
compliment.
The book is by Will B. tombstone,
who wrote Take 1t From Me-" and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
American Legion

In campaign to collect overcoats
for jobless ex-cervice men in New
York, John Golden, the theatrical
producer, offered one of the best seats
for his play Thank You" to every
person bringing a discarded overcoat
to the theatre. Several hundred coats
were obtained and distributed through
the American Legion welfare organi-
cation.
More than $4,000 members of the
American Legion representing ever
one of the 48 states participated in
the ceremonies honoring their IN
known comrade of the World war, at
Washington, Armistice day. National
Commander MacNider, in the name
Of the legion, placed a huge wreath
of flowers on the flag-draped casket
Hundreds of letters and kilograms
have been received by the War de.
partment from members of the Amer
lean Legion in all parts of the country
in reputation of the charges of Senator
Watson of Georgia, as to the hanging
without court-martial and other dire
Lotions in the A. E. F.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-25
The Theatres
SATURDAY

81 URDAY
Murray-"The Man Trackers."
Vaudeville.
Murrette-Charles Ray in Two
Minutes to Co."
Palace-"The Santa Fe Terror"
Ric mond - "Madonnas and
Men"
Washington-Jack Bessey Stock,
Peg % My Heart
SUNDAY
Murray-"The Man Trackers."
Vaudeville.
Observation-Disclosures Macdonald
in Her Social Value"
Richmond-Charles Ray in THE
or Swimmin' Hole"
Washington-Jack Bessey Stock,
Mile a Minute Kendall"