davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
OBITUARY
pr. wIuIam Ar.n Broeks

Rrookline. Mass. May 2o.-Dr. VII liam Allen Brooks, surgeon of high standing who was varsity football player and oarsman at Harvard in the eighties, died suddenly at his private hospital here early today. Heart dis ease overcame him while he slept. Te was 57 years of age.
 Dr. Brooks was formerly chief sur geon of the Massachusetts state guard and during the influenza epidemic in the fall of 1918 was an active head Of the campaign 10 defeat it.
 Brooks was head coach of Hsrvsrd's eleven at one time. and for many years was referee of the Ysle-Princeton foot ball games.
 As chief surgeon cf Inc Massachusetts guard. he organized the first medicsl unit sent to the rsiief of Halifax. N. &. after the explosion there in 1917. Hts design Arr a streteher attached 10 wheeli was used in the transfer of wounded sv. erseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
COAL MINERS STRIVING FOR
 NATIONALIZATION OF INDUSTRY

New York. May eo.-The United Mine Workers of the United States are still striving for the nationalization cf the coal industry. former Governor John T. Cornwell. of West Virginia. declared n an address today al the closing session of the National Coal Operators Associs- tion's convention.
 The demands Of the miners for a six ty-five per cent increase. six hour day and five day week. the speaker declared. still stand and behind it. is that other demand. made in their convention, for the standardization of the cesl industry of this country.
 The United Mine Workers of this country have that nationalization pro gram he added. stuck in the back of their heads. and they are still standing fer it and still demanding ii, and they are still believing in it
 You see what is going on in England. [ the contest that they have there and is | still existing. a strike Of The mine work CTS demanding nstionziization of the coal mines. where social and industrial revolution was just escaped and whsch. indeed may yet oo1ie before the contest | is ended.
 I The trouble here Is that the American public and the business men of thi5 cou-try. do not fully appreciate and do not understand how closely the radical labor leaders are in this country 10 the leaders on the ether side Of the water. | and how closely they are sfilistinE and i following. and what a close aliegiancs there is so far as their demands and their ambitions and their aspirations
 The former governor told the operators that if they hoped to win struggle with the miners over wage adjustments this spring. they must take steps to gain pub lic sympathy and confidence. and not undertake 10 keep anything under cover J. q. Bradley. of Dund-n. w Va. who was elected president of the association | tn succeed n. E. Wenfz of Philadelphia endorsed MT. Cornweli's speech.
 Other officers elected were:
 Vicr presidents. Alfred N O-ie Tsrr- Hsute. Ind. Ersline Ramsay. Bi-manE- ham. Ala. Ira Clemens. P!ttsourrh Kansas: j. n. A. Morrow texecutirs rlcs president) Washington n C.: treasurer. J. J. Tierney. Philadelphia Pa secretary,
 W. T. Reed. Washington. D. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
DR. zATAs INAuGURATED
 PRESIDENT OF CUBA

Havana May 2o.-CBy The A. p u- Alfredo Zayas '. Alfanso today pe- anne he fourth president Of the repup- Uc ,f I-,ha. He took the oath of ofhce --fo-e a brilliant assemblsge in the ma .,,-s, pal7ce. the ceremony marking --en1 7f one of the most bitter cam --- m Cuba's political history.
 rr-uedistely afttr the inauguration Marc 6. MonocaL the retiring president ,-s-ded steaner for keT West on ms -- -o rr,-ors Tor vacation He had .--- --a arecr1rivs power for eight years
 .-1.r- Tn the day General Francisco -.-is, -ook the oath of vice president e Tho reruhlIc.
 7-,. transfer of power took place in the -..-r,-tor haU of fhe palace, formerly .-0w- as fhe red salon. The hall was .-,--4sd with Cuban and foreign officials and a 'er invited guests. The foreign 4. .-I0--7tir corps was headed by AIre'o no wa-ist-zuL tho Spanish minister and Fosz Long. Inc American Hil's'ei' --a, o~~1rief places of honor.
 st,io- General Enoch Y. Crowder' spe- -... -e,-rsertative of President Harding --. governors of the various provinces and numerous political leaoers were s-,onr the others present.
 +r-g~a-+ in Inc inauguration ot Fresl- .. -.--s is intensified not only be- --ves it ended a campaign parked ny q ....-.,~r ~ the liberal party voters ana .----.-s-rsn and efforts hy the defeated ..--sid.tr m tho president elections ..~-.-sr lose Miguel Conner. 10 have the .....,iro- declared void on the ground oi ,-s,d but because of the importance or .-a 7-,ble-ns confronting the new admin .E-ra-ion. La
 7y-..n Inc economic situation in oad ---S;.i,- President Zayss already has .,--,s,~ed that he vii Initiate regime .,s-.-.s ,v economy his message 10 con --.q. tomorrow afternoon will e9nta ln --,.-.6o -ecor1nendations for hnancis --- -orerr rr7ent reforms.
 General Francisco Carillo. me my ,-,~. --esldert. won his military rahs s.--v sAe Cuban revolution.
 p-~sidert Zayss received the tollo" Inc -ahlsr-ar1 from President Harding
 -o- ,ris ths anniversary of the inde -s,sercs of Cuba ] send to your excel ,.--, my most hearty felicitations upor ,-.,,- ,-eur7rt,ou of the high once O -.-~~ss.-- -f the repuhlic.
 ,.1 wish to express to your eTcelenc! -~ -,oet earnest hope for the success -s ,,ou- administration. during which, an -o-Hdsrt. tho bonds of friendship ne --r..- the United States and Cuba vii --o- even stronger.
 ,-rsfesse sc-ert as well my best Vishe f,- vcu- personal happiness and well be rs"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
POLITICAL CONFLICTS
 CONTINUE IN ITALY

Rome, May 20-A general strike was declared in Civitavecchis today follow Ing a pitched battle between fascist and longshoremen in which two persons were killed and ten were wounded. Military forces occupied the city upon the call ing of the strike.
 The conflicts between the fascist, or extreme nationalists. and the socialists have not yet entirely subsided. Some re- volver duels occurred today and the la bor headuuarters in Milan was burned
 Eight persons were wounded in con fiict near Florence while one person was killed and several wounded in a fight near Mantua. Labor headqua rters in another city also was set ahre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
MINERS WORKING TON
 GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION

Washington. May zN. - Confe-ences were held today hv Fred Mooney. secre- tarv and treasurer of the West Virginia branch of inc United Mine Workers. and Harold W. Houston. af Charleston. West Virginia. general counsel for the branch with Samuel Gomners and Frank Mor-i- son of Labor in an effort 10 ,nlist that organizations support for government in> vestiEation into the MinEo County sit- nation.
 Conciistors T the department of is~ labor were also interviewed with view to learning the possibilities of federal scs tion in composing the differences between the men and the coal mine operators. Tns results of the conferences were not ar> nounced hut r. was stated that Mooney and Houston would visit several sens, tors and representatives tomorrow ta suggest a congressional inquiry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
LICENSES REVOKED BY
 STATE DENTAL COMMISSION

Hartford Conn. May 2o.-The ststs dental commission today revoked the lf- cense of Dr. George F. Knapp. who has offices. in New Haven. Bridgeport and Waterbury. The commissioners deci- sion was based on charge that he had permitted Mzsrhev II. Smith tc practice in his offices without license.
 The commission revoked fnr two months effective June :. the licenses of Dr. Robert C. Beardsley and Dr. Fl C. weidlich. both Of Bridgeport They were charged with having ailoEed men without licenses to practice in their cices. The commission reprinsnded Rudolph stzv- oEczyk. of Bridgeport who was charr- ed with circulating cards with D. D. s. arter hfs name
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
PREVENT REVERENCE SHOWN
 EOR CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE

Wishes of the Family For Simple Private Funeral Services VIII Not Restrain Public Display of Mourning-An Federal Departments in Washington Will Suspend Today in Honor For the Military Tribute Win Include Funeral Salute of r Guns From All Army Batteries From the Philippines the Rhine and From Panama to Alaska
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
PROGRESS MADE ON THE
 EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL

Washington. May 20.-Another step toward enactment of the emergency ts riff bill was taken today with the adoption of the conference report by the senate without debate. The house is expected to act finally on the measure in the near future.
 The vote on adoption of the conference report was 52 to 25. Five democrats Ashurst. Arizona; Broussard. Louisiana, Kendrick, Wyoming; Ransdel. Louisiana and Sheppard. Texas voted for the con ference agreement and one republican Moses, New Hampshire, voted witA the majority of democrats against the meas ure.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
 VIOLENCE IN IRELAND

Dublin, May 20.-An official review of the week issued by the Dublin castle au- thorities says the crime statistics were exceptionally large. There were sixty attacks on the crown forces, while the police suffered ffty-five casualties, ot which 23 resulted in death. Most of the attacks occurred on the day following the elections for the southern Irish par lament, and, according to the review were the outcome of a plan long pre-ar- ranged.
 During the week there were 52 raids on the mails and twelve attacks on po- lice barracks. The number of persons interned now totals 5.036.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
LOVE MAKING A SUMNER
 SPORT IN KANSAS CITY PARKS

Kansas City, Mo. May 2O.-Love nak- ing in Kansas City parks was officially recognized as a legitimate summer sport in an announcement today by Chief of Police Edwards. The policy of the police department viii be to let love alone, the chief said.
 Police offacers," he said, have some thing more to do than to clear park Nenches of koys and girls making lOve4"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
\. H. ROAD CALLS FOR
 CONFERENCES ON WAGES

New Haven conn. May 2o.-Genersl Manager C. l.. Rsrdo. Of the New York. New Haven and Hartn-rd Railroad. today issued s call for wage revision confer ences with various classes Of employees in the western district of the system. The conferences will be held here next Mon day and Tuesday. Glasses Of employees listed are yard masters, train disPstchers. foremen rf yards. inspectors. transit men. rod mens chainmen. drsftsmen. railroad police, telegrsphers. telephoners and agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
WILD FIRE IS CAUSING
 DAMAGE TO TOBACCO PLANTS

SprlngheId, Mass.. May 2U.-WNd hre a pest that is attacking tobacco plants ip Connecticut has appeared on plantations in tk,s vicinity, it was announced today and in spite of vigorous measures to com bat the damage to date is estimated at 0,000. The heaviest loser heard from is the F. H. Smith Tobacco company. which reports damage of 10000 It has become necessary to destroy five out of 15 beds containing hundreds of thousands of young plants. The Cuba-Connecticut to- bacco company, probably the largest here abcuts. is not yet affected
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
RIoTING CONTINUES IN
 ALBANY STREET CAR STRIKE

Albany. \. T.. May 2o.-Rene~ed ricthE in connection with the United IT action Company strike caused q tensa siSUstioa here tonight. While the disor- ders were confined to stoninE several cars police and state troopers had ths situation well in hand for the most part. Crowds thronsed the business section until q late hour.
 Several arrests were made during the early evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
voI ro SCATTER ASHES
 OF FRANKLIN K. LANE

Chsoaro. May 2o-The ashes of Franklin K. Lane. former secretary Of Inc interior. will not be taken to the TOD -f Ei Capitsn peak in the Yosemite val lev and scattered 10 the winds as re- 1ue--sd by Mr. Lane.
 Mrs Lane the widow, today an -oune.s that the family had abandoned rh. plar as they looked on it as sacrt- Isre. The remains will he held here serdinr final disposition which will not hs made until frtende of the family have ha-n consulted. Mrs. Lane said. She VIII leave toni=ht for Washington to visit sn@@A .-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

west Virginia 1T rcu have been quct- ed correctly vs desire to state that ve have none from the state named here. Every man workin; under us is duly seereditet and reputable from districtf where they belong. We are at the soiicl- tation Of the miners Of Mingo and will welcome any investigation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

tract. and the highway commissioner is authorized to make provision for power and light for the operation of said bridge
 On the motion of Senator Treat the bill to prevent the transportation of Christ mas trees without the permission of the owners was passed.
 The senate adjourned 70 Tuesday al Ills a. m. Standard time)
 THE HOUSE.
 At the opening of the house today Mir Phillips of Shelton moved to reconsider the bill rejected yesterday which appro- priated S1,Q00 for cooperation with the federal government in the publication oi agricultural statistics. The motion to re- consider was last.
 Calendar matters passed were those in. cooperating the Sachem's Head Property Owners association, and the foiowing sen ate bills: Making hunters license fee fol aliens s15; requiring toilet accommods. tions in manufacturing. mechanical and mercantile establishments extending the time for the Galen hospital 10 file it's cer. tifieate of organization providing for ex. animation of casualty insurance com panies.
 Concurrence was voted with the senate today in passing the bill authorizing the superior court to render dcciaratory judg. ments; concerning sale of land held un' der trust deed or will providing fol compensation of s2G0 annually for regis trars in the First and Second voting dis tricts of Norwalk; dividing the town o Windham into voting districts.
 The house received a favorable repor on the bill placing per cent. tax or theatre admission tickets.
 A petition was received asking for leg islation on fire insurance rates.
 bill was passed raising commission of five to investigate and report on th' possible development of New Haven har hor in connection with the federal gov ernment and make their report to tn, general assembly in 1923.
 The house passed from the calendar tn bill providing for children of 14 year continuing at school unless released iron the requirement by the state board of ed | ucation or the local board of school wis itors.
 favorable report was received on tn. bill appropriating $1.E2,o0o for the aver age attendance grant for schools. Under suspension of the rules. th' house passed a measure validating tn changing of the name of the probate dis | trict of Chatham to East Hampton. | The house concurred today in the sen ate resolution reappointing James H 1 Webb of New Haven a judge of the su 1 perior court. The vote was 137 to 9.
 The house adjourned at 12.54 to Tues day at 1915 a. m. standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
.M|NGO COUNTY HAS BEEN
 PLACED UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Arms Have Been Issued to Many Citizens Who Have Beer Sworn in State Policemen-West Virginia Branch of the United Mine Workers Are Working For Govern ment Investigation Into the Mingo County Situation Claw and Order" Meeting Was Held in Williamson Last Night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Attorney General Daugherty announce ed appointment of James Nj. Beck of New York as solicitor general.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

The American short Line Railroad as- sociation will ask the United States court of claims to determine at what pc riod the short line rsilrcads were re- leased from government wartime con trol.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

shortage of beer Is reported through out England, generally as one of the con sequences of the lack of coal. due to the miners' strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

Antonio Romero. Mexican revolution ary leader, was arrested at Marathon, Texas, with Candido Aguilar former governor of the state of Vera Cruz.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

Alarm over the safety of CoustantinopIe is ps,.ently felt by allied officials. Opera tions by bandits are assuming seirous proportions, particularly in Thrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

King Constantine stood as Godfather at the christening of the posthumous daugh- ter of King Alexander at the royal chap el, the child being named Alexandra.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

Attorney General Daugherty announce ed appointment of James NJ. Beck of New York as solicitor general.
 According to reports at Helsingfors the city of Omsk has fallen to an army of 40, 900 Russian revolutionists.
 The National Bank of BeIgium re- duced it's rate of discount from 1-2 to per cent
 The sheppard-Towner maternity biu was ordered favorabiy reported by the senate education committee.
 Norris H. Cotton. n sophomore, of War ren, N. H, won first prize in the annual Briggs debate at Wesleyan university.
 James P. Travers. a member of the New York Stock Exchange since Dec. IS, 1909. died at his home in New crk of scarlet fever.
 The Shipping Board steamer EIwood. previously reported disabled by leaking boilers, has made repsirs and is pro- ceeding for Havre with a cargo.
 J. W. Lcwther. former speaker of the British house of commons. arrived at Quebec on the Empress of France. to tour Canada,
 shortage of beer Is reported through out England, generally as one of the con sequences of the lack of coal. due to the miners' strike.
 Antonio Romero. Mexican revolution ary leader, was arrested at Marathon. Texas, with Candido Aguilar former governor of the state of Vera Cruz. Alarm over the safety of rstantino opIe is sps, ,-ently felt by allied officials Ooera- tions by bandits are assuming seirous
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

to sail on her annual cruise into the Arc tic ocean, carrying C. L. Watkins of the coast and Eeodetic survey, who plans 10 visit Demarcation Point. the northern most end of the boundary between Cam ada and Alaska to place . marker on the interrstinuRl line
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

All reference to moratorium in Bra gil has been eliminated from financial measure which was presented in the Bra zilian senate by Senator Fontin, on May Q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-21

Nelson Burnap. a messenger carrying s6.40o payroll in a cardboard box. was robbed by a bandit. who snatchcd the hox from Burnap of West 45rd street, New York and escaped in an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
Thomas johnson. 20. and Mary Campher.
10. The Rev. @. o. Bullock
Louis A. Pioettaer. 30. and Margaret G.
Murphy. n. The Rev. I. J.. Kervick.
Stanley A. Heitxman. IS. and Nora K,
Gehr. 2S. The Rev. R. q. Browning.
Joseph Rhone. 30, and Julia Browne, q.
The Rev. W. J. Howard.
George R. Lee. =, Of Crestou. lows, and
Mona B. Redmond. %. The Rev. n. D.
Mitchell.
Theodore Loschiavo. 80. and Giovsnna
Crupe, ii. Judge R. e. Mattingiy.
somtne Auriti, -, and Angiolina Fuiii,
70. The Rev. z. @. Fitzgerald.
Harry Dietsel. -, and Bertha v, johnson.
n. The Rev. O.. c., Chappen
Philip n. Talbot, 25, Of Falls. Church. Va.
and Deiavan r. Thompson. q. The Rev. Il.
K. Fulton.
James J. M.hsn. q, of New York. N T.
and Grace MeIntyre, IS, Of Baltimore, Nd.
Judge r. z. Mattingiy.
James Douglas, ~ and Martha Talifeir,
Id. The Rev. A. Sayles.
James w, Brooks, 4s. and vsnie Lane. "a.
both or Casco. Va. The Rev. c. NJ Com.
pher.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
LoenI Tewvera@uren.

Highest. 50: lowest. IS.
Relative hnmidity--s q m, II; ,
p m, az; 8 p. m. -.
Rainfall (sp. m to 8 >. m.). trace.
Hours Of sunshine, l0-3.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. II.
Departures fren Nsrnai.
Accumulated excess Of fempera-
ture since January 1. 1891. SIS.
Deficiency Of temperature since
May I, 1891. 80.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipi-
tation since January I. 1891. 2.o4.
Excess Of precipitation since Nay
I, 1871. Ls4.-
Temperature same date last year
81; lowest. ss.
Tide CenAitse,s for Nay ~.
High water. DAT a m. . It. q in;
high water. 1913 p. m. . IT.
Low water. q. m. in; low
water. 4:32 p. m.
Sun rises. 4:4s a. m. sets. 7:2l
p. m
Moon rises,>saS a. m. sets. TIL
p. m
Conditions Of the water.
,perature and condition of the
water at s a. m.--Great Falls-Tem-
perature, ~; condition, Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
WEATHER
r.r.r..s s.s r.1.y e.e rs-ssss~.

fV the O3eknct
OF columbia and
virginia unset-
tied today: touos-
row cloudy, with
showers and ris-
ing tempersture:
fresh ca asterly
winds.
For virginia
Local showers to-
day. cooler In
west portion: to-
morrow unsettled. /.
warmer In east
portion: fres b
easterly winds.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
PERSONALS

L. G. Murphy, of Atlanta, vas in The
city yesterday.
J. NJ. Webster, of Atlanta, spent ves-
terday in the city.
H. NJ Clayton, Jr., of Atlanta, spent
yesterday in the city. n
l. A. varnadoe, of Miami, spent yes
terday in the city.
s. L. Kulman of Savannah, vas in
the city yesterday.
A. D. Deas. of Atlanta, spent yester-
day in the city.
w: H. Beles, of Atlanta. spent yes
terday here.
Dave Pope is back from Hoboken
where he attended Brantley superior
court.
j. J. vincient, prominent jackson
vile citizen, was among the visitors
here yesterday.
4. H. Baker who has been spending
4 day or two here, has returned to his
home in Jacksonville.
Many friends Il U. G. Gilbert, who
las been i'll for the past several
weeks, will be pleased to learn hat he
is improving.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

1919, and payable as followss One
note for the principal sum of $400 90
due August 21st, 1921; one note for
the principal sum of $4,000 due Aug
ust 21st, 1929; one note for the prin-
cipal SUM of $4,000 due August 21st,
1923, and one note for the principal
sum of $2400, due August 21st, 1924,
but all of which said notes have been
rendered due and payable immediate
ly, under the terms of the. said deed
by the reason of the obligator's failure
10 meet one or more of said notes as it
matured by lapse of time; each of
said notes stipulating for interest
from date at the rate of seven per
cent per annum the ts@al amount due
upon said notes being $96000O princi-
pal and $346.60 interest up to Jan.
3rd, 1921, together with the costs of
this proceeding as provided for in
said deed to secure debt.
A conveyance will be executed to
the purchaser by the undersigned, as
authorized in said Deed TO secure
debt.
This the 10th day Of November, 1921
OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY
BY, w. C. Little,
Trustee for Mortgage, appointed
+ under power of attorney contained
in deed to secure debt
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
Legal Advertisements
6 ATR OF GEORGIA.

g. ATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF GLYNN.
Under and by. virtue of a power Of
sale contained in that certain deed to
secure. debt executed by Ruth Angler
Minehan to The Old Dominion Trust
Company, on the 21st day of August,
1919, and recorded in the Office of the
Clerk Of the Superior Court of Glynn
County, Georgia, in Deed Book S-K,
page 627, the undersigned will sell, at
public sale, on the first Tuesday in
January, 1922, Cbeing the regular day
for Sheriff's sales) before the Court
House door in said County, during
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, all of those two GER
tain lots, tracts or parcels of land, sit
uate, lying and being in the County
of Glynn and State of Georgia and
in the City of Brunswick, and what
is known as the "Urbanal Addition
therein, and known and designated
upon the may of the said City Of
Brunswick, as UFbana Lots Numbers
one a. and Two (2), for the purpose
of paying four certain promissory
notes, all bearing date of August 21st,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
WHAT MAKES SUCCESSFUL
RIH DING :?

Successful buildings are not
the result of chance. They are
the products of ideas and prac-
tees that the experience of sue
cessfuI builders has envoIved
after years of thought and study
That is why the best builders
are always studying the method
of the other fellow and improv-
ing them where they can.
MERRITT, THE BUILDER