davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
BOYD .XLEX ANDER.

0YDIALEXANDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Claud Boyd,
of Atlanta, announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Marion 70
londe, TO Mr.. Jack Raymond Alexand-
err. the wedding to take place on Oct
18th, at ST. Lnke's Episcopal church,
Atlanta. Miss Boyd is the youngest
OF four beautiful sisters and Is just
10 years of age. Mr.. Alexander is
n member of the firm of Alexander.
Sewall Co, and Is popular young
Atlanta business man. After short
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
viii be at home in Ansley Park, At
lanta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

Announcement has been made that
those in charge OF Ring Ling's circus
which was to have been given on the
18th, instant. have postponed IL un.
til later date. This will be an.
nounced definitely within the next
few days.
Mrs. +. c. Manlin. OF Savannah. Is
the guest OF Mrs V. c. Bourne for a
few days
Mis- Irene Granting leaves today for
Atlantis to spend the weekend with
friends.
Miss Mae Williamson left Monday
for Atlanta, where she has accepted
a position as teacher in one OF the
public schools.
w C. Hardy aud Misses Pearl and
isabel Hardy are spending few days
In Triton as the guests OF friends.
Miss Sophia Robertson left Tuesday
for Athens. where she wiz enter State
Normal school. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Irwin have re-
turned from ST. simon where they
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Fendig for few days,
Miss Lois Burgay has returned from
Macon where she has been visiting
friends aud rel. tives
After spending while IN Vidaiia
Miss Margaret Hummel has returned
to the city.
Mrs. l.. 4. I.oston has returned from
ST. Petersburg. Fla. where she's has
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

Mrs. L. 4. Losson has returned from
ST. Petersburg. Fla, where she's has
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

After spending a while IN Vidaiia
Miss Margaret Hummel has returned
to the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

Miss Selma Fendig came up from
St. Simon yesterday to attend the
Smith.Jsc0b wedding.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

Mrs. w. N. Granting is the guest OF
relatives in Cartersvi.ie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

Miss Lois Burgay has returned from
Macon where she has been visiting
friends aud rel. tives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

Mrs. +. c. Manlin. OF Savannah, is
the guest OF Mrs. " c. Bourne for a
few days
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
MASS. ACCIES' ALUMNI
HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET

Local alumni Of the Massachusetts,
Agricultural College and their friends
gathered at the Ebbitt last night to
celebrate the third annual World
Aggie Night" The local dinner was
one OF forty-five held simultaneously
throughout this country. Hawaii, Cuba
and Porto Rico.
The guest of honor was 8. B. Has
kell. '04, director of the NJ. A. c. Ex-
pertinent Station. who represented the
college. "reminiscences of their COL
lege experiences Of the early days Of
the local association were recalled by
DR.. Allen. 'S5, Professor Hurd, ex-
assistant secretary Of agriculture:
Major Monaham. 90, Bowman, 81,
Bellings, 80, Edwards. 90, and Camp
bell, 20.
At the annual business meeting the
following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: president,
DR.. E. r. Flint, 81; first vice presi-
dent. DR.. E. A. Books, '04; second vice
president, c. II. Campbell. 20; secre-
tary-treasurer, II. T. Clay, IA; chora-
gus, w. /. Goodwin, Is.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
AGED WOMAN KILLED
WHEN HIT BY WAGON
Her Daughter Seriously Injured.
Driver, Accused of Intoxica-
ton, Held for Coroner.

Mrs. Anna Davis, seventy-seven
years old, was killed, and her daugh.
ter. Miss Edith Davis, was seriously
injured yesterday when they were
struck by a horse and wagon at Sew
enth and f streets northwest. The
young woman is not expected to live.
The death of Mrs. Davis makes the
eighth traffic fatality this month.
The women, who were residents oil
Mt. Vernon! ILL.,. visiting Washington.
were crossing the street when a team
driven by Spencer Coleman, colsred.
Of 1914 Union court, knocked them
down. The negro. abandoning hin
wagon. ran away. He was caught in
Pennsylvania avenue between Sixth
and Seventh streets by Policeman
Frank Jewett. OF the First precinct.
Coleman is being held to await the
action OF the coroner. 1t was said he
was intoxicated when the accident oc-
Cured.
Although the accident happened at
IL o'clock yesterday morning and
Mrs. Davis died an hour and ten min
utes later at Emergency Hospital, the
police were not notified untfl O'Clock
last night, IL was said.
Alfred c. Davis, $40 Aspen street, a
relative of Mrs. Davis. was said to be
the first person to notify the police.
An inquest into the death OF Mrs.
Davis will be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

provocstion, while at so or 90 with rood
health and plenty OF iron in your blood,
you may stlll be young In feeling and 90
attractive and full Of LIE as to defy deteo-
ton Of your real age.
It's not always the youngest woman that
IL most sought after-there IL an indescrib-
ably alluring fascination In the rosy cheek.
the Inviting lips and sparkling eyes ofa woman
whose blood Is f1lled with iron. You may be
afflicted with Iron starvation Of tho blood
and not know IL, Just as thousands Of other
women are.
1t is said that about one person In thrcs IN
America today suffers more or less from NAL
nutrition-lack Of nourishment. which Is
caused not by lack OF food but in many
cases, by lack OF sufficient iron in the blood
to enable you to get the strength and
nourishrhent out Of your food. Indoor life
over-esting and modern methods of cookery
are sapping the iron from the blood OF hun
dreds OF thousands OF women.
To mako UP for the great loss Of iron
caused by the llie men and women Of today
are compelled to lead they should cat mora
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
l. and G. N. Operating
Trains Despite Walkout
OF 600 of Its Workers

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 22.-
The international and Great Northern
railroad wal moving trains tonight de-
spite the fact that approximately 900
Yardmen and brakemen, members OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
walked out on strike today at noon.
Thain No. s, made up of Pullmans
and a diner. left at 7 o'clock tonight
under armed guard. The brakeman
was replaced by a negro porter acting
as a flagman. A freight train is
scheduled to leave at IL o'clock for st.
Louis, manned. by former brakemen
who have dropped their union affilia-
tions.
Tonight 1000 armed guards are pa
trolling the International and Great
Northern system while company Of
ficials are lining up men to replace
the strikers. At noon long lines Of un-
employed were at the company's EN-
ployment office awaiting their turn.
I'VE will have more than enough
men by tomorrow morning to replace
every man who has walked OUT" the
employment manager announced.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
GIRL SEDAN DRIVER
INJURED IN CRASH
20 Persons Panicstricken When
Clarendon Georgetown
Bus Hits Auto.

CLARENDON. Va. Oct. a.
Twenty persons were thrown into a
panic early tonight when a Clar-
endon Georgetown jitney crashed into
a Ford sedan on Wilson boulevard
near Ellison avenue.
Miss Anna Lattemer, who was driv-
ing the sedan, was badly cut by flying
glass and was rushed TO Georgetown
Hospital. where her condition was re-
ported serious. She is the daughter
OF Peter Lattemer. OF Spruce street.
prominent in both Washington ana
Clarendon.
+. w. Brooks, proprietor OF a local
jitney, who was standing on the run
ming board Of the bus when It crashed.
was also so badly hurt that he was
taken to the hospital. The driver of
the bus. a man named Hill, was ques.
toned by deputy sheriffs and released
with the understanding he will be
quizzed again later when the extent
Of Miss Lattemer's injuries is known.
When the crash occurred, the bus
was nearly filled with passengers who
were thrown to the floor in a heap by
the impact. In the rush for the rear
exit several women were trampled
upon.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
ideal HUBBY SUED
BY DANCING WIFE
Harlan, Film Star, Spoiled by
Too Much Petting, Com
plant Says.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Kenneth
ID. Harlan, leading man in moving
pictures, was IAN ideal husband" un-
til he came to New York, his wife
said yesterday. She said he became
a petted darling around town here
and thus was spoiled as a husband
Mrs. Harlan. known as Flo Hart on
the stage, is suing for a separation.
In the apartment where she lives
with her parents she said:
Mr.. Harlan and l met when
was on health trip to California
We were married in Port Chester.
N. Y. on June 26, 1920. While in
California Kenneth and / were very
happy. He was busy working and
everybody out there was working,
too, so Kenneth didn't get much at
tention. Women didn't pet him or
make fuss over him.
when we came here they went
wild about him. He treated me in
an inhuman manner, beating me-"
Mrs. Harlan, when she talked with
reporter. was dressed In violet
pajamas and paced the room with
the quick, graceful steps of a dancer.
She said:
II don't want to cause my husband
any trouble. He was a good boy.
Women spoiled him.
AS Flo Hart. she was prominent In
The Follies' few years ago. Later
she appeared under A. H. Woods
She resembles Irene
Castle and was her understudy in
1917. Mrs. Harlan has blonde, bobbed
hair and is twenty-six.
Harlan, it is said, earns s6s6.50
week. Mrs. Harlan will ask $500 a
week alimony
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

engineers today said the union Off
ciais would gladly call off the strike N
they could show the rank and file, In
the organizations where they had OBJ
tained any concessions from the rail
way executives. To rescind the strike
order at this time. he said. would be
a confession OF defeat.
IL was also asserted that less than
rs per cent OF the men would leave
the service on October so II the strike
order goes into effect.
Resent Executives Stand.
The stand taken by the railway
executives in Chicago, when they met
the union presidents, In refusing 70
negotiate with the organizations and
threatening a further wage reduction,
has placed the union heads In an EN-.
barrassing position. And they are
looking for a way out.
Mr.. Stone said that all OF the execu-
tiyes or the five unions had been or.
dered to appear in Chicago, as well
as the heads. He said they would be
there.
The union presidents also discussed
the strike of the ~trainmen on the
international and Great Northern
railroad In Texas. They have said the
strike was III advised, but would make
no further comment for publication.
Neither Mr.. Lee nor Mr.. Stone
would comment on the fact that the
federated shop crafts In Chicago
voted not to strike at this time.
They have said, however. that they
would proceed with their plans re-
gardless OF any action taken by
the other eleven organizations
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
ADV
WTAM MINES FINE
f OR INDIGESTION
TOMACH TROUBLE
FORM COMBINED IN
PROPER DOSE.
YOU GET MORE GOOD
FROM FOOD EATEN

People with stomach trouble are some
times hearty eaters and sometimes have
very poor appetites-in either case food
does them little good-belching. bloated,
gassy spells more or less upset them ana
the result shows in their complexion, color,
languor and general weakness.
That Is why doctors give patients Phos-
Pho VitRmine tablets and why thou
sands of people have Immediately become
stronger-gained weight. cleared up their
com plexion, increased their appetite i'm
proved their digestion and felt heaps better
In two or three weeks time at a triflins
cost The tablets cost very little compared
with results and can be secured at any
drug store. Each tablet contains a proper
amount OF Nitsmine as found In yeast
rice hulls. water and Fat Soluble, etc. (Ses
formula and directions on the bottle)
The Phos-Pho NitamIne Tablets are e1-
tremely easy to take and agree perfectly
with the weakened stomach. Results are
unusually quick and the tablets as harm
less as any food. The name Irving Labora-
tory on each bottle is guarantee of finest
quality in medicine. At any Peoples drug
store, 81. plus &C war tax, or prepaid on
receipt OF price. Irving Laboratory,
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Today

Continued from First PageJ
beings are imperfect. He knows
perfectly well that every new ex-
pertinent, from establishing mu-
nicipal ownership in a great city
to caring for crippled child, must
result at first in mistakes and dis
appointments. Nevertheless, he is
DETERMINED TO TRY.
Young, in his early 40's, he has
many years Of useful work ahead,
and he intends that they shall be
working years.
In 1910 the population of De-
troit was 465, ,760. Today it is over
100000, not including the big
city Of Highland Park, with all the
Ford factory and Ford workers,
that is actually part of Detroit,
but not counted in Detroit's popu-
lation. What the population of
Detroit, now fourth city in the
United States, will be fifty years
from now, no one can guess, with
government actually working for
its inhabitants. A quiet, small
city only yesterday, Detroit now
ranks, in numbers. after New
York, Chicago, and Philadelphia.
With such a mayor. an army
Of intensely energetic modern
business men and with hundreds
of thousands of the nations most
skilled mechanics. how far will
this Detroit travel and how fast ?
In any city, from Pekln to
Paris, you never saw anything
more interesting or inspiring than
city hall obstructed and packed
from end to end with proofs of
intelligent desire to help the
Door with a mayor that earned
fifty million dollars before he
was forty and is willing to devote
the rest Of his life and business
ability that made him rich, to
the service Of the people.
II you want to know about
Detroit. It's opportunities for
business and other opportunities,
write to James Couzens, Mayor.
Detroit. Better still, visit the
city that combines business COM
nonsense with a real soul and
see something worth while
DETROIT.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
City of London
Grown Too Big;
Citizens Worry
LONDON, Oct. 22.


DOOR old London is SO big
4 that she doesn't know what
to do. She hopes that parlia-
ment will come to her relief.
but she has grown so outrage
ously that parliament is a bit
dubious about undertaking the
job.
London, you understand, is
merely a name. No railway
company sells tickets to Lon
don; they are careful to spec
ify the exact station in that
vast conglomeration indefinite
ly spoken Of by that name.
There is, first of all, the
city Of London, the original
London, built around the Tower
and walled in for defense. a
square mile Of twisting streets
and alleys. Then there Is the
London Of the twenty-eight
boroughs, the county of Lon
don, which includes the towns
that grew up outside the an
cient city. There are also in
Vulnerable suburbs.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Shop Crafts Refuse
To Join Brotherhood
Movement for Strike
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON.
international News Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Six hun
dred thousand railroad men COM
prising the membership of the
shop crafts unions affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor
were determined tonight not to
participate in any railroad strike
at the present time.
The statement made II exceedingly
plain that the shopmen considered II
impossible to cooperate with the big
four brotherhoOds and the switchmen,
with whom the movement for a strike
on October 80 originated.
Indications tonight were that all
of the unions affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor. with
q membership Of more than 1000, 900.
would refrain from participation in
the threatened strike.
e. J. Manion, president of the Or
der Of Railway Telegraphers, which
is not affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, announced that
his organizat ton would follow the lead
of the b-otherhoods. II a strike takes
place, Manion said, his men will join
it. He asserted the interests Of the
telegraphers were identical with those
of the brotherhoods.
There was definite feeling In
railroad labor circles here tonight
that the backbone of the strike had
been broken by action of the fed
erations unions. While the brother
hoods may 20 through with their
strike plans. 1t was felt that without
the support of the federation unions.
which outnumber the brotherhoods
nearly 3 to 1 in point OF member
ship, the transportation organizations
would find difficulty in conducting
a successful strike.
The Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way and Shop Laborers. probably
the largest organization Of railway
workers, was undecided tonight
which lead 1t would follow-that OF
the brotherhoods or that of the fed
eration's unions. The general belief
was, however, that the maintenance
of way men who are affiliated with
the American Federation Of Labor
and tho railway clerks would fol-
low the stand Of the shopmen.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
UNIONS REFUSE TO STRIKE; c. c. CUTS RATES
Short of Names
For 23 Children,
Father Doubles

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 22.
A B. BURGESS probably
has the largest family
in Georgia. He is the father
Of thirty-two children and has
had three wives. Twenty-six
Of the children are living.
When the last set OF twins
were born Burgess and his
wife had run out Of names for
them, and they went nameless
until they selected their own
names when they entered pub
lie school. -
Burgess shied at selecting
names when he found that
among his progeny he had
been doubling up" having
two "Willies" and two SAL
lies" in his flock.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

suoh iron containing Vegetables sod frrft,
SspinsoR and baked apples and take organic
ron Ike NuHsted Iron from time TO time TO
nelp enrich their blood and rsyftAli,e their
vornout, exhausted nerves.
Nursted Iron rcprsssnts orsHnio iron IN
such highly condensed form that one dcee
eauiy,lsnte estimated & 70 4s sppronm,icl
eating half quart Of spinach, one Quarb
9i green vegetables or hall dosen applnS
eating pounds OF meat
a, Over 1000, ,o0Q people Annually are using
Nursted Iron IL will not injurs the teeN
Tor disturb the stomach. II often incr~A.AS
l1e bodily and mental vtsor. strength An4
endurancs OF weak, nervous. ''rin-dovnS
Ioiks IN two weeks time. Your monsy WIN b>
reiunded by the manufacturers n you do not
ootain sstistactory resulta. Beware Of sib-
stltutes. Nuxetod Iron comss Ia tablets
only-never In liquid form. Always hook fof
the word Nursted" on every p4ckaxs and
by all driapista
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Rent Commission
Nearly Wiped Out
BY Inadvertance

THE District Rent Commission
Il had a "close shave" yester-
day.
IL President Harding had not
rushed the denominations Of the
three commissioners TO the
Senate, IL the Senate had not
confirmed them at an executive
session last night, there would
be no commission today.
The reason for this curious
situation arises from the fact
that the original Rent Commits
sion expired yesterday, and
lawyers discovered that the re-
cent Ball bill which passed Con-
gress made no provision for ex-
tending the terms of the COM
missioners. For this reason the
technicality of renominating and
confirming the incumbents for
the coming seven-month term
was necessary.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
DISTILlER TAKES NAP
AND IS NABBED BY COP

Wanted for a violation OF the traffic
law, Cornelius Jordon, colored, 249 w
street northwest, was found yester-
day asleep in his kitchen, beside a
five gallon still. Three gallons Of
whiskey were seized and thirty gallons
of mash was destroyed.
The still was in full operation.
Policeman Redmond. of the Eighth
precinct, wanted Jordon for viola
tion Of the traffic law at Fourteenth
and f streets northwest Friday and
when he visited him at his home today
ne discovered the violation OF the Fed
eral law.
Jordon was released in $4,000 bond
by Commissioner Hit.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
LEGION HALLOWEEN FETE
TO BE HELD IN ARCADE

Washington's clown orchestra and
lots Of funny hats, confetti, horns and
other things will be present tomorrow
night when the American Legion holds
It's first annual Halloween party at
the Arcade auditorium.
According to the press agent for
the party, riot will be on all even.
ing" Leaders of the rioters are Tim
Jordan and Watson Il. Miller.
Prizes, too, handsome and too nu.
merous to mention, are going to be
given away.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
FEDERATION OF MEMS
CLUBS MEETS MONDAY

The Federation OF Mems Clubs OF
the churches Of Washington will
meet at the Peoples Congregation
Church, NJ street between Sixth and
Seventh streets northwest, at 8
o'clock tomorrow night.
The address of welcome will be
made by the Rev. James Brown and
the principal address by the Rev. J.
g. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Con-
gregational Church. Prof. Henry r.
Hagans, associate editor of The
Washington Eagle, will speak.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

weak in wis
dom and long
distance for G.
sight the union
Q a d ers are
weak In tao
tics.
They h a v Q
gotten I h g M
selves into such
a predicament
now. In threat
ening the gov
ernmental ma
chinery and the
public p e a q q,
that they are
eager TO get
out OF I n O
mess. Yet a
little while ago
they had a
fIIl nnNNnEtttn
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
West End Election.

Election of officers OF the West End
Citizens Association will be held at a
meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
in the hall 10 the Concordia Lutheran
Church, Twentieth and @ streets
northwest
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
WILSON BREAKS HIS
LENGTHY SILENCE
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
visitor as being Sin excellent spints"
and with a mind "as keenly alert as
ever" His good spirits are reflect
ed in the appreciation which he ex.
hibits at the telling or the hearing OF
a good story.
Relates Anecdotes.
During the conversation, the former
President spoke freely about many
events Of his Administration. and told
with an apparent relish several anec-
dotes about his former colleagues.
Only when the League of Nations
crops up in the discussion do the YES
tiges of good humor fade away. ac-
cording to visitors. During the dis
cussion OF the league, which the visi-
tor had with his former chief. Mr..
Wilson sat at his desk and nervously
massaged his left hand with his right.
His left side was affected in the Ill
ness that struck him down more than
two years ago. and the paralytic con-
dition has not entirely disappeared
yet, although he moves with compar-
ative ease and freedom about the
house. He seldom arises upon receiv-
ing visitors, but remains seated 1T
his desk.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
kiWanians to Entertain.

Thursday will be ladies' day for the
kiwanis Club. The ladies' will be
guests at the luncheon, after which
they will hold a special meeting to ar
range details for bringing Christmas
cheer to the poor children of the city.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Money to Treasury.
Takoma Park to Study Bible.

Memhers Of the Takoma Park Civic
Study Club will begin the study Of the
Bible at a meeting at 2 o'clock tomor-
row in the Takoma Park Library. The
club, under the leadership Of Mrs. Otto
l.. Veerhoff, has doubled in member
ship within the past year.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
RAIL WORKERS
MISSED CHANCE,
AVERSHAP GOOD
Could Have Put Roads in Wrong
BY insisting That They Obey
Government Boards Orders.
by NORMAN HAPGOOD.

The railroad employees lost a great
opportunity In the present troubles.
The labor forces usually do lose op.
rortunities. IL the capitalists are