davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
OFFICIAL ROAD. L0GGERS
LEAVE FOR SAVANNAH

After spending several hours IN
Brunswick yesterday morning. Ken
Goodson. c. ID. carmack and F. l..
Whittier. official highway lloggers for
the jacksonville automobile club. left
yesterday noon for Savannah. to con-
tfnue tSieir work of making a CON-
plete log of the coast route OF the
Dixie Highway. The party Is making
a tour over all routes leading into
Jacksonville. making an impartial re-
port as to the conditions OF each. as
well as the distances and other de-
tails. Indications are that highly
creditable report will be made on
the new coast route. despite the re-
cent heavy rains which have badly
damaged the road in a few isolated
spots. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
RUSSIAN RELIEF
BEFORE CABINET
Difficulties Retarding Progress
Of Russian Relief Negotla-
tions Considered Yesterday
by President Harding and His
Cabinet at Meeting.

Washington, Aug. i6.--DifIlculties
which are retarding progress of the
Russian relief negotiations. at Riga,
because OF the insistence Of the Sow.
iet government for participation with
Americans in the control OF food dis.
tribution was considered today by
President Harding at cabinet meet.
ing.
The attitude of the cabinet, 1t is
said. was that although this country
must insist upon the freedom of
American control the government
will not look with disfavor upon par
ticipation in any general investiga-
tion of relief conditions that may be
considered necessary by European
powers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
DEATH KNOWN
ST. SIMON CITIZEN
John c. currie, Aged Seventy
eight, Passed Away Sunday
Night, After Protracted ILL.,
ness.-FuneraI Services and
Interment Monday.

News of the death of John G. Cur
rie, aged citizen Of st. Simon, which
occurred at his home there Sunday
night, following a protracted Illness,
has occasioned the keenest regret
among his large circle of friends
throughout the country.
AT the time of his death Mr.. Currie
was seventy-eight years of age. He
was native of Scotland, having come
to Brunswick forty years ago, since
which time he had made his home on
st. Simon Island. Mr.. Currie had the
highest. regard and confidence Of all
who knew him, and his death is deep.
ly deplored.
The funeral occurred Monday af-
ternoon at four o'clock the inter-
ment following in the Frederick .cem-
etery, Messrs. T. l.. Cain, G. F. Ste.
vens, Tom vickery and Arthur Tay-
ior served as pallbearers. The funer-
al was attended by a large number Of
sorowing friends of the deceased,
many from Brunswick going over to
pay their last respects.
Mr.. Currie married many years age
70 Miss Henrietta Stevens, and Il
survived by his wife ana one aaugh.
fns lsz M
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
,KINGSLAND AND THE ALL
STARS WILL BATTLE TODAY

While the threogame series be-
tween the local All Stars and the
Kingslmd team. scheduled fer Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday after
Moons, was rudely broken into yester-
day on account of the generosity of
the weather man as regards the rain
supply. the two teams will meet again
his afternoon. weather permitting. of
course.
Manager Miller announces that on.
" one game will he played. but this
promises to be equally as interesting
as was the close and exciting contest
II Monday afternoon. when the locals
won by score of / to 0. Practically
he same players, With the exception
AZ the batteries. will take part in 20
days game.
Batteries for Brunswick this after
noon win be roleS and whalen. while
Reeves and Mitchell win perform for
Kiagslana. Lefty" Toles Is in good
shape fer the fray. having had a res,
% several days. and that familiar pro.
gram ot "1oo much Toles- win very
probably b. the result. A big atten
dance Is expected
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
NATIVE OF THIS
CITY A SUICIDE
r. A. Mullins, Aged as, Busi-
ness Manager of the Birming-
ham Age-Herald, Ends His
Life Yesterday.-Was a Ma
tive Brunswickian, and Grew
to Manhood Here.

Information was received In Bruins
wick yesterday that Il A. Mullins,
aged forty-aye, business manager Of
HE Rlrpfneham A. axa Efafala
had committed suicide BY shooting
himself Monday, the tragedy taking
place on lonely road just beyond the
city limits. of Birmingham. The body
was found early in the afternoon by
friends. s
A note left by the dead man direct
ed his wife as to certain business af-
fairs. but gave no reason for his act.
Mullins is said to have left his office
at the newspaper plant about 10
o'clock Monday morning. and was not
again seen by anyone until his body
was found on the banks of a small
creek, with bullet hole through his
head. and his revolver clutched in
his hands. He had recently complain
ed of severe pains in his head. mem
bers of his family say, but beyond this
there Is no apparent reason for his
suicide.
Mr.. Mullins was native OF Bruins
wick, and grew to manhood in this
City News of his death viii occasion
much regret among his many friends
here. He began his newspaper ca
reer In brunswick. having been asso-
ciated first with the old Times-Call.
and later with The News. He left
here nearly twenty years ago. going
TO Birmingham. where he rapidly
worked up In his newspaper business,
occupying an important position at
the time OF his suicide.
Deceased is survived by his family
In Birmingham. and close relatives
in Brgnswick, among whom are a
sister, Mrs. w.sC. Ames, and an aunt,
Miss Havana Mullins. who were inn
mediately notified OF the occurrence.
They win have the.sympathy OF their
friends In their soroy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
CARGO OF WH|sKEY
THROWN OVERHEARD
Joseph A. Roy, of Quebec, Own
er of Schooner Pocmoken,
Files Papers Denying That
the Vessel, Seized OFF Allan
tic City, Was Engaged in
Rum Running.
fRy lAssociated Press.l

Trenton, N. j., Aug. 16.--Joseph A.
Roy. of Quebec, Canada, owner Of the
schooner Pocmoken. filed papers in
Federal district court here today. de-
nying that the vessel, which was re-
Gently seized off Atlantic City was a
rum runner. had been engaged IN the
Illegal transportation of whiskey.
Roy. in his petition, said that the
Pocmoken's cargo of thousand cases
OF whiskey. taken on at Nassau, Ba-
hama Islands. was destined for de-
livery at Quebec. and that the whis-
key was thrown overheard when the
vessel was in peril of sinking, because
OF a leak.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
HARDING ADMITS
SENATE'S CLAIM
Recognizes Contention That the
Senate is Entitled to Share in
Responsibility For Foreign
Affairs, and Appoints Senator
Lodge Member of American
Delegation to Conference.

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE Senate's
claim 20 share In the responsibility
FOR forelgn affairs OF the nation was
recognized today by President Hard.
Ina. by the designation Of Senator
Lodge. chairman of the foreign rela-
lions committee. as memher of the
American delegation 10 the disarna.
ment conference. to convene here on
next November n.
Other members OF the American
delegation 10 the conference win
probably not be chosen until Il Is de-
termined how many delegates each
natlon viii have, Ii has been suggest
ed BY ogslelals close to the White
House that the President might give
representation 20 the Democrats.
In this event Senator Oscar Under,
wood of Alahama. 4 likely 10 be ask
ed TO serve as a member Of the Amer,
dean delegation Rapid progress Is
being made. Il Is said, in working oai
the details Of the conference. and ev
eryshing viii be in readiness for the
delegates 90 take up active dlscassicr
os gAs problems within = very short
tine after assembling.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
HIS WORD AS GOOD
AS HIS BOND

There can be no more glorious or
satisfying thing said Of a man
than that his word Is as good as
his bond. II reflects the very es-
sence Of upright manhood. than
which there 10 nothing nobIer TO
be obtained.
On the other hand what is there
more scorchlnp than the indict-
ment Of public opinion which
sums up q man something after
this fashion: He 10 a brilliant
fellow, genius at times and .
wizard at getting what he goes
after but, unhappIiy, you can't
depend upon his word In any.
thing. He Is tricky.
Such a man "gets by, but that 10
as far as he ever gets because he
10 everIastingly turning one trick
to cover . dIrtier one.
II ID just so In advertising. Dis
honest methods "get by" but do
not get the merchant anywhere,
ultimately sinking him to the OBJ
IIvion that follows trickery.
The follow who tells his nerchan-
disc story In q straIshtforward
manner Is the fellow whose word
Is as good as his bond. The mag
net Of truth wins ultimately over
double dealing.
The News sells its advertising
honestly. That is why II is a
winner, business getter and seller
al the time.
News want-ads pay ali the time.
phone iss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
DI % \ on Signs Will be Erected
4 Sance at all Important
Dad intersections.
ARRIED OUT BY
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
Text on Signboards Will Con-
tain Distances Between Inn
portant Points as Well as Ap-
praising Travellers That the
Coast Route" is Open to
Traffic-WilI Increase Travel

The highway committee of the
Brunswick Young Mems Club an
nounced yesterday that contracts
have been placed for seven signs, to
be erected at important road inter
sections along the new coast route"
of the Dixie Highway, between Sa-
vannah and Brunswick, and between
Brunswick and Jacksonville.
Those in touch with the situation
declare that the absence of such
signs has resulted in many travellers
taking the longer route into Florida,
because of being unaware that the
Darien-Brnuswick bridge has been
completed, and the new and more di-
rect route thereby opened to traffic.
The contract. calls for two large
signboards, five by eleven feet in di-
mension, one of which will be placed
1aar the intersection of the Lane
Bridge road, near Old Midway church,
the other to go up at point near
Kingsland. where this road again In
tersects the coast route.
The five smaller signs will be plac-
ed at various strategic points along
the highway, between Savannah aud
Jacksonville. The text to be placed
on the boards will contain the distan-
ces between important POINTS. and
general travel directions.
The erection of theys s-h was eaI:
thofized BY the Vos, -
l recent meeting. "A
part of program on 6blicity
rect attention Of tourists to- the new
route. The work of erecting the signs
will be commenced at once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
DEMOCRATS TO FILE A
MINORITY REPORT ON BILL

Washington. Aug. 1s-The attitude
90 the democratic minority OF the
house toward the administration tax
revision bill. which was introduced
late yesterday. was to be determined
late today az q party caucas.
A decision 10 have the democratic
minority on the ways and means com.
mlttea aIe a minority report Is fore.
cast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
Federal Judge Evans Grants PEI
titi0n of Special Committee
at Macon Yesterday.
WILL ALLOW TIME TO
COMPLETE REORGANIZATION
Order Recently Passed Sus-
pending Operation of Bruins
Wick's Car. Service is Modi-
fled, in an Effort to Save the
Street Car Lines From Going
to the Junk Heap.

One of the most promising and sub
stantial steps yet made in the efforts
under way to prevent the junking of
Brunswick's street railway lines took
place at Macon yesterday, when Fed
eral District Judge Evans passed an
order requiring the receivers of the
City e Suburban Company to contin-
lie operation of the cars for period
of sixty days longer.
This order was passed in response
to a petition presented in person by a
special committee representing the
Young Mems Club and the city gov
ernment, and will allow sufficient
time in which to work out the reor-
ganization plans under consideration.
The order passed by Judge Evans
yesterday, it is understood, provides
for operation OF the service for the
next 60-day period by the company.
and at the expiration of that time the
property Is to be placed on sale on
a junk basis, If arrangements have
not. in the meantime. been completed
To take over the lines and operate
them. This arrangement is said TO be
satisfactory ito those handling the
matter on behalf of the Young Mems
Club and relieves that organization
Of the necessity of guaranteeing the
payment OF any deficit. the plan un-
der which the cars are now being op-
Grated. II IA probable that the or:
sssrs viii be retroassiye ia dover tlfs'
three weeks already guaranteed
Judge Eyana expressed desire to
save the line, If 1t is possible to do
so, and extended the additional sixty
days time in order that plans in that
direction may be matured. It is,
therefore. up to the citizens OF Bruins
wick to get behind the Young Mems
Club and help In the work.
It is said that no serious opposition
to the extension In time was inter
posed by the attorney and receivers Of
the company, who have all along
shown commendable spirit OF coop
Grafton In the efforts to save the car
lines from the scrap heap.
At the hearing yesterday the Young
Mems Club was represented by M. B.
McKinnon and Frank NJ. Scarlett.
while City Manager Gramling and
City Attorney Meader represented the
ely. and Judge c. 3. Conyers and
Receiver 0. s. Lisman appeared for
the company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
OVER FIVE MILLION ARE
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT

Washington, Aug. 16.-Best esti-
mate available at this time shows
that 4,735,OOO persons are out Of en-
ployment in the United States. Sec
retary of Labor Davis reported to the
Senate today in response to reso-
luton calling for figures
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
CONDON INDICTED FOR
MURDER OF DR.. PICKARD
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Aug. 16.-Tom Condor, Of
Macon, was indicted today by Full
ton county grand jury on charge OF
murder in connection with the recent
death of Or. J. A. Pickard, well-knowr
local druggist, who was attacked by
Condor on the streets, receiving in
juries which subsequently resulted in
his death at the Grady hospital.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
SHOOTING AFFRAY TOOK
PLACE IN HEART OF CITY
Two White Men, One a Police
man, and One Unidentified
Negro, Are Dead, and Seven
Other Persons are Seriously
Wounded, Two Perhaps Fa-
tally, as a Result of Wild
Shooting.
(By Associated Press.l

Augusta, Ca, Aug. 16.-Two white
men, and one unidentified negro are
dead, and seven other persons are
known to be seriously wounded, two
OF them perhaps fatally, as a result
of shooting affray which took place
In the heart of the city late today,
when a drink-crazed negro ran amuck
and went on the warpath.
Policeman w. W. Moore Is one OF
those killed. A mob of angry citi.
zens quickly gathered following the
shooting, which the police and coun-
ty officers, with the assistance of spe.
cial deputies, had great difficulty IN
dispensing. Later bodies of armed
men patrolled the streets to preserve
order. and prevent a riot.
At ninelthirty tonight Gordon Of
7tolice had succeeded in dispensing
several hundred persons gathered at
the scene of the shooting. Action OF
the police followed threatened demon
ntration against negroes aliEhting
from street cars. Policemen at the
acene protected the negroes until the
riot squad arrived. Three negroes be-
lieved to be acoomplIces of the slain
nevro ere being held by the police,
Story Of the Trouble.
the dead men ara Hon cameron
FFlShtowar sppefintcndent of svak%
On works, w. Nv. Moore. policeman,
end Walker Smalley. the negro who
did the shooting, who was later slain
by officers.
The trouble started early in the day
when Hightower slapped SmaIley
when the negro called him a liar
Smauey went to his home. returned
with. O shotgun and shot Hightower
to death. He then come. out Of the
factory and began shooting at every
white person In sight. killing Moore
and wounding seven others.
Reports from Augusta by Associat
ed Press at 2:a0 o'clock this morning
were that the trouble there had not
been brought under control and that
two cases Of incendiarism against
property owned by negroes had been
reported to the police. II whs feared
at that hour that the rioting would
grow more serious before morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-17
KING PETER OF SERBIA
DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS
lBv Assoeiatso r,rees.l

Belgrade, Aug. liking Peter, of
Serbia. died here today, following a
long illness. The former monarch
suffered a relapse yesterday, and
death came today. He suffered many
days from congestion of the lungs.
King Peter had long and stormy ca
rer, loosing his throne as a result OF
the world war. Funeral arrangements
have not been announced
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-ALFALFA PASTURE
all summer. miles east Of Imper-
ial. r. English.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-SMALL 80 LIB. ICE
chest. Apply 276 Hamilton. Call eve
nings.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-THOROUGHBRED AIR
dale pups. Call 1881 So. 4th St.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-GRAFONOLA WITH Is
records, cheap. 1922 Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-15O PIANO; $50 CASH;
balance $40 per month. Apply 779
Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-NEW 12-in. OSCILLAT-
ing G. E. fan. Used but little Good
discount. Mr.. Knights, at 1888 Euclid
Ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08
AUTOS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-1917 FORD, overhauled,
repainted, seat covers, excellent rub
Der. Get this one quick $275.
1921 Overland "a" wire wheels, b
cord tires, best buy in town, $3.50.
Truck Buyers Look this one over
1919 Republic Truck, l IL ton, guar
anteed mechanically perfect. $500.
MARYLAND GARAGE,
757 Main Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR DODGE
Touring car, Ford truck, almost
new; stake body; pneumatic tires. H.
is. Miriam, Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-TO RENT ROOM MOD
ern house Must be in good condi-
ton and in good neighborhood. Inquire
Press office, Box 3D..
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

.assifed advertisements accepted
e"""-ding to the following ratios and
tlleG: -. p. 49, IN 49, IA IL &
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

WOULD TRADE-FINE 7 PASSEN-
ger for good Dodge. Address P. O.
Box 1875, City.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

FOR SALE-1916 APPERSON 49,
automobile in good condition. New
tires, or will trade for dairy cows or
property. Box 432, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE - 3
tent houses and 2 lots, corner 4th
and Vine. Will take Dodge or Ford as
part payment. Box "Y", Press office
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

WANTED-TO communicate with
someone taking day train to Los An
geles within next day or two in re-
gard 10 taking IL year old child as
far as Cotton. Inquire Mrs. Davis,
Press Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08
FOR RENT-HCUSES

FOR RENT-FURNISHE HOUSE,
734 Brighton. UNFINISHED in rear
$40. Allen, Phone 1888. Office 1870
north Fifth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

LOSTLWHITE SPITZ DOG near
packing sheds on S. P. tracks. Find
err notify l. Taniguchi, j. Niaman
ranchfor p. O. Box 1856, Ell Centre.
Reward.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

LOST - BETWEEN I MESQUITE
Lake and FL Centre, a double barrel,
16 gauge Stevens shotgun, in leather
G use. Leave, at Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

FOR RENT-ONE ROOM FURN-
ished house and shower, including
electric lights and linens. Phone %.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

TAKEN UP-1 MULE MAY 1ST;
brand diamond bar on neck. Mare
with dark name and tail. 5 miles Ell
Centre on Holtville road. c. j. Doxey.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-ONE FIFTH ST. NEAR
Frey's Auto Top shop, pair tortoise
shell rimmed glasses. Owner can have
same:by calling at Press office, prov
ing property and paying for ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08
FOR EXCHANGE
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-THOROUGHLY EXPER-
fenced girl for general housework,
and care of two children. Must De re-
liable and permanent. Good home and
wages for right party. Inquire $50
Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

!s0UND-A SUM OF MONEY, AP-
ply Ut Main ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08

j. KEN UP-6 MULES, 3 MARES
= and colt. Parker ranch, east OF He
herS near school house. Frank Fonter.
LOST OR STRAYED-TWO SMALL
work horses, one sorrel,- one brown.
weight about 1000 lbs. each Frank
Salisbury, Phone 45o.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-08
HELP WANTED-MALE
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

WANTED BY MARRIED MAN
and wife, job as mixers. Apply Boz
81, lei Centre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25

OF Utah Dead

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 25.
Mrs. Emmeline B. Wells, SO
years old, affectionately known
as Aunt EN-" and "Utah's grand
old lady" who for many years
was president of the relief soci-
ETY. of the church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, died today.
Mrs. Wells was born at Peter
sham, Mass. In 1914 she was at
Nauvoo, ILL.,, where she was ac-
uuainted with Joseph Smith, the
father of Mormonism. She arriv-
ed at Salt Lake City in 1S4S.
When the women of Utah were
enfranchised in 1870 she was one
of the first to WELD the ballot. In
1874 she was appointed vice pres
ident of the National Women's
Suffrage association. Mrs. Wells,
was a friend of Brigham Young,
in attending the National Wo-
mems Suffrage association in
washington, D. c., in 1879, pre-
scented congress with memorial
asking that the children born in
plural marriage be made legit1-
mate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Limit
Prescriptions
Arbitirily

Washington, April 25.--An ar
bitrary limit Of AZ gallons Of beer
and three gallons Of wine as the
maximum a physician may pre-
scribe at any one time has been set
in new prohibition regulations
which await the approval Of David
II. Blair the newcomer OF internal
revenue.
In making this announcement,
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
said that while under Attorney
General Palmer's recent opinion
the amount of beer or wine pre-
scribed by a physician over a given
period could not be limited it was
believed that the amount Of indi-
vidual prescriptions could be lin
tied to a reasonable maximum.
It would not be practicable, be
said, to require a patient for whom
two or three bottles Of beer a day
might be prescribed, to obtain a
prescription for each day.
Issuance Of beer and wine regu-
lation Mr.. Kramer emphasized
will depend entirely upon the de
cision Of the new internal revenue
commissioner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Camp Lewis
Selected For
Oregon Guard

Announcement was made today
by Adjutant General George A.
White that the Oregon national
guard encampment from June 16
to 80, inclusive, will be held at
Camp Lewis and that he, Colonel
C. E. Dentler and Major Dusen-
bury will leave sometimes this
week to make preliminary ar
rangements.
The coast artillery will un-
doubtedly be sent to the coast fort
ification, according to further in
formation from the adjutant gen
erals office, and the school for pf-
fieers and non-commiss.oned Off
GERS will either be in Vancouver,
Washington, or Clackanias, the ex-
act location will be decided later
by the commander OF the Ninth
corps area.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-25
Sim Feiner
PaysPenalty
On Scaffold

Dublin, April 25. - Thomas
Traynor was executed at Mount
Joy prison this morning for the
murder of Cadet Parrell, who was
killed when ambushed here March
IA Traynor's wife and ten chill
dren stood in the crowd outside
the prison.
Dublin, April 25.-Poliee and
military who were searching for a
kidnapped constable near Fiddown,
County Kilkenny, were ambushed
today from a farm on which the
constable was being held. One
soldier and several members Of
the ambushing party were wound
ed. 1t is believed some'of the at
tackers were killed. The constable
escaped during the battle