davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
.F|vE-GAME SERIES
BOOKED NEXT WEEK
Manager Edo Miller, of the All
Stars, Announces For Next
Week One of the Most inter-
esting Baseball Schedules of
the Season.-Kingsland and
Darien to be the Invaders.

Manager Edo Miller. Of the Bruins.
wick All Stars. announces that he
has booked series of five games with
strong out of town clubs for next
week. providing one OF the most inter.
esting baseball schedules Of the sea.
son.
The Kingsland team will begin a
three-day engagement at Norwich
park Monday afternoon. and the ad-
vance dope" Is that the All Stars will
be forced to the limit OF their ability
IL the team expects to take any OF
these games. The Kingsland club
played FernandIna yesterday. reports
from the game stating that the strong
Fernandina team was defeated by a
score Of s to 3. II will be fpainfullyl
recalled that the locals were bIanked
by Fernandlna Thursday. which dem.
onstrates that they win have no
'cinch against the invaders from Cam.
den county next week.
The schedule for the week calls for
games with the Kingsland team on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday az
ternOons. TO BE- followed Thursday and
Friday afternoons with the Darien
team as the contenders.
Proceeds For Bridge Fund.
It Is announced that the proceeds
OF the exhibition games with Darien
on Thursday and Friday afternoons
viii BE- used in helping TO pay de-
ficIt in the entertainment fund for the
Darien- Brunswick bridge celebration
on July . This Is q worthy eanse, and
as interesting games are promised. a
large attendance is expected on both
afternoons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
Warrants Served on Prominent
Citizens Charged With ViO=
alting Prohi Laws.
ANOTHER WARRANT FOR
FORMER SHERIFF. BOWLING
Federal Officers Charge conspi-
racy to Violate Prohibition
Laws on Extensive Scale, IN
volving Several of the Most
Prominent Citizens of the
Florida Metropolis.
lBy Associated Press J

Jacksonville, Fla Aug. 12.-Seven
more arrests were made here today
by federal officers in connection with
the alleged whiskey traffic in Duval
county, Six well known men were
taken into custody charged with con.
spiracy to violate the prohibition
laws, but were later released under
twenty-five hundred dollars bond
each.
The men arrested are R. F. Wheeler
and J. E. Madigan, former bankers,
j. E. Merrill, head of the Merrill-Ste-
phens Shipbuilding Company, his son,
K. A. Merrill, P. M. Hopkins and Pat
Germain.
Another warrant was issued for the
arrest of w. H. Dowling. until re-
Gently sheriff of Duval county, on a
similar charge, but he is said to be
out of the city.
w. M. Bostwick, wealthy retired
lawyer, was arrested and released UNI
der bend of thousand dollars. charg-
ed with unlawfully having liquor in
his possession. Wheeler, Dowling
and Hopkins had been previously in
dicted on conspiracy charges in con-
nection with violation of the liquor
laws. and released under twenty-five
hundred dollars bond.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
tRy Associated press.l
FURTHER TAX EXEMPTIONS
ALLOWED MARRIED MEN.

whshingta& Aug. 13.-practiraliy
winding up tffe task Of revision of the
levy sections II the 1915 federal tax
law. Republican members Of the
House ways and means committee
voted today 70 allow married men
making five thousand dollars. or less,
annually an exemption Of tweaty-five
hundred dollars. In addition to the
four hundred dollar exemption Cor
each dependent member ot the fam
ily. which bad been previously decid
ed apon. Only $500 annual eSemp
tieu Is allowed for dependents under
the present law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
SEVERAL S CARS WILL
GO FROM BRUNSWICK.

In cvonnection with the celebration
in cincinnati. Ohio, of the completion
Of THE Dixie Highway system, Secre-
tary Fred G. Warde, of the Board OF
Tradey announces that five or six
Brunswick automobiles will make the
trip. carrying a party of leading citi-
zenp OF this city.
The local party will leave Bruins
wicA on the morning of September
5. labor day. and will 60 by way OF
Savannah. Augusta Columbus, Ashe-
vile, and Knoxville. where the East
ern branch ofsthe Dixie highway con-
verges with the other two routes. The
personnel OF Brunswicks representa-.
tives at the gathering has not yet
been announced. The party. leaving
here on the 5th. expect to reach Gin
clnnati in time for the opening ses-
sion on Sept. 8. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
WAYNESB0RO MINISTER TO
PREACH HERE TOMORROW

Rev. II. NJ. Stribling, Of Waynes-
boro. Ga, will preach at the Bruins.
wick Presbyterian church tomorrow.
at both morning and evening hours,
and viii also an the appointment here
the following sunday.
MIR. Striking comes from a strong
church. aud Is a very able minister.
II is expected that large oongrega.
tions win assemble TO hear him. as
his sermons are said to be both elo-
quent and forceful.
Services will be at 1850 q. m. and
s D. m. The public generally l. In
vlted 20 attend these services. Elec,
tric fans viii make all who attens
comfortable
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
international Barrel Company
to Establish Distributing
Agency in This City.
REPRESENTATIVE OF CON
Germ HERE YESTERDAY
Gordon Saussy, Prominent Sa-
vannah Lawyer and Stock
holder in Company, Says
Manufacturing Plant VIII AL
so be Established in Bruins
wick if the Business War
rants.

Because of its admittedly superior
distributing facilities Brunswick, with
the gradual return Of normalcy, is
again attracting the attention of out
side industries. the latest being the
International Barrel Company of Sa-
vannah, which had representative
here Thursday and yesterday looking
over the situation with the view of es-
tabldshing an extensive distributing
depot at this point. Gordon Saussy,
prominent Savannah attorney and a
large stakeholder in the BARRE con-
Germ, made the Canvass of the local
field, stating to The News that he
was pleased with his investigation as
far as he had gone.
Our concern, said Mr.. Saussy, to
The News, "is one of the largest in
the country, and we feel the immedi-
ate need of another distributing point.
This will be located either here or
at Fernandina. with the chances large
ly fayoring Brunswick, IL the rosin
situation reaches stable basis any
time soon"
The International Barrel Company
makes a speciality of knock-down bar
rels, which can easily and cheaply
be put together when. they reach their
destination The knoek-d down type. Of
basxel afford N enornous saylne. II
ffHis3laE i}iNN 4 estT val. aufiy aliany
times the nuinber of containers that
can be accommodated II shipped after
being put together.
It Is not the purpose Of the barrel
company To- open manufacturing
plant at this time, but to ship the
slaves and heads loose to Brunswick
and assemble here for general distri
button throughout the South Georgia
and Florida territory. When the dis
trlbuting business has assumed def
mite and large enough proportions,
Mr. Saussy said. factory would be
opened for the further convenience
OF the general trade.
Mr.. Saussy also stated to The News
that the barrels turned out by his
plant made admirable rosin contain
ers. none better. he said, and that the
selection Of Brunswick as distribut.
ing center would depend somewhat
upon the reopening of the Yaryap es-
tablishment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
.BRANTLEY COUNTY
FAIR POSTPONED
Dates For New county's Big
Event Have Been Moved Up
to October 1o-15.-Young
Mems Club Accepts Invita-
ton to Attend in a Body.

Hoboken, Ga. Aug. 12.-At meet
ing Of the officers and directors OF
the Branley County Fair Association
held at the council chamber here last
night, jointly with the town board and
the TIcboken Chamber OF Commerce
It was decided to postpone the dates
OF the BrantIey County Fair to octo
Der 1915.
This will be the week following the
Fitzgerald fair. and the week before
the fair to be held at Albany, and as.
sures good amusement attractions.
Every effort viii be put forth to make
this the biggest free fair to be held
in South Georgia this season.
Free space will be offered for all
kinds of demonstration Of farming
implements and machinery. All en-.
tries willialso be free. The fair win
open on October 10, as Homecoming
day" a special feature. and this Is
expected to draw a large crowd DC.
tober 13 viii be Brantley county day.
with an Old Fiddlers' contest. which
Is expected to be a big feature.
The Fair will be extensively ad.
vertised. Robert Kiley. editor OF
the BrantIey County News. was elect
ed secretary. having had years of ex.
perienee in promoting affairs Of this
kind. which warrants It's success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
Annual Meeting OF Dixie High
way Association Viii Attract
Thousands of People.
FOUR OR FIVE CARS WILL
GO FROM BRUNSWICK
Annual Meeting This Year Will
be in Nature of a Celebration
OF the Completion of the Dixie
Highway, One of the coun-
try's Most Notable Tourist
Courses.
Especial to The News.l


Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 12.-Accord-
ing to assurances already received
from leading business organizations,
chambers of commerce, and impor-
tant automobile clubs of Brunswick,
Ca; Jacksonville, Miami, Gainesville,
Pensacola, and Tampa, Fla; Atlanta,
Griffin, Macon, Savannah and Angus
ia, Ga; Knoxville, Chattanooga, and
Nashvilley Tennt; and hundreds of
other cities, South and North, a, mo-
torcade of at least one thousand auto
mobiles, occupied by prominent citi-
zens and city officials. numbering sew
eral thousand persons, will take part
in the great caravan coming to this
city early in September.
These hundreds of automobiles will
traverse the three branches OF the
great Dixie Highway reaching, with
its subsidiary routes, from Detroit,
Michigan. to Miami, Florida The oc-
oasion for the gathering in Cincinnati
viii be the annual meeting of the
Dixie Highway Association, which
will convene here on Sept 8. The
meeting this year will be in the ma
ture of a celebration Of the compile
tipn of the Dixie Highway, already
Known as one of Americas most nota-
Bile automobile highways and tourist
courses OF the present time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
NEuRO cONFESSES TO
ASSAULT AND MURDER
fRy Assoclated Press J

Centerville, Ala. Aug. 12.--CIydh
Thomas, thirty-fve years of age, o
negro made full confession to as
sauIt and murder of fourteen-year
odd white girl near here Tuesday,
Sheriff Wood and County Solicitor
Thompson announced today The
negro has been taken to Birmingham
to prevent possible mob violence, hav,
ing been removed before his confes
sion was made public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
SECY. HUGHES TO HEAD
AMERICAN DEL LEdATlON

Washington. Ang. 12.--Presideni
Hardine lps announpad tIsesabpolnt
merit og Secretary of state Hughes
70 head the American delegation al
the disarmament conference to begin
here next November IL, Armistibe
day. Secretary Hughes has been del
egated the task OF arranging all the
remaining details for the conference
The other members of the American
delegation have not yet been selected
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
PREACHER HELD ON
HOMICIDE CHARGE
Unlawful Homicide Was Verdict
of coroner's Jury After In
vestigation of the Killing Of
Father coyIe, Catholic Priest,
at Birmingham Thursday.
fBy Assoclated Press. J

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. 12.-Unlaw-
ful homicide was the verdict rendered
tonight by the coroner's jury after
completing an investigation OF the
killing here Thursday evening OF
Father coyle. Catholic priest. by
Rev. edwin r. Stephenson, itinerant
Methodist minister
Coroner Rushum announced tonight
that warrant charging murder
would be sworn out tomorrow. ste.
phenson today declared that the kill
Ing Of the priest followed an attack
made on him by Father Coyle in a
difficulty which resulted from an ar
gument over the priest having united
stephenson,s daughter IN marriage
to Pedro Gussman. a native Porto
Rican. against whom Stephenson had
lodged objections.
Sheriff Hartsfield. 1t Is understood,
told the coroner's jury that Mrs. Ste
phensou called on him late yesterday
for the purpose OF asking his help 10
find her daughter whom. she said. had
ran away. and placed the blame on
the Catholic church. Mrs. Stephen
sons visit to the sheriff was made
al about the time the shooting OF
Father Coyle by Stephenson occur.
red.
Solicitor Tate announced tonight
that a special session Of the grand
jury would probably be called to In
vestigats the killing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
FELL LoWSHlP OF MEN
IN BUSINESS WORLD.

Mans lnhumnaIty to man--as old
as time, as ruthless as scourge
lis one Of eivIIIxation's chief
fraIItIes and It's greatest retard-
Ing influence. Millions are ever
In mourning because OF II.
What a splendid thing then II ls
when men reach that fine estate
Of true fellowship with Its en-
brseine faith and trust and con-
fidence--an unbeatable trinity ..
human virtues.
When firm engages FOR fifteen
years In one line Of epdeay0r,
EXCLUSIVELY catering to men,
and keeps II going and craving u
simply means that concern has
gotten CLOSE to men and estab-
IIshed a RELATIONSHIP and
FELLOWSHIP founded upon the
unbeatable trinity, and In so do
Ing attained the apex of business
order. Tire News tells that story
today, elsewhere.
Tell your virtues, achievements
and offerings IN the columns nf
The News II you want all to
know. II is business oetter and
seller Of proven prime worth. (.
Every little want-ad In The Ne~s
has a meaning all It's own. Try
'em.
Phone fss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
MANY ATTEND DANCE AT
DARIEN LAST NIGHT

Quite a large number OF Brunswick
young people motored over to Darien
last night. q attend a dance given in
that city. Music for the event was
provided by Lorentzson's Five Jazz
Fiends" orchestra. and those who at-
tended spent a most enjoyable even
ing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
TO ATTEND IN BODY.

There Is a great deal OF interest in
Brunswick in the county fair to be
held at Hoboken. the Young Mems
Club OF this city having recently ac-
cepted an invitation to attend one
day in a body. Hundreds Of Bruins.
wick people win very probably attend
the fair.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13
PRESIDENT or Rgn Gloss.

washington. Aug, l. -Tte Press.
deaf waa formally no'lsied today ~
his election t. the presidency of the
National Red Cross. a position from
which tormer President wssson re.
ekHtly resigned
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-13

Phone iss
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
HUMAN AUCTION GETS
ONLY SIS IN BRIDGEPORT
Labor Leader Uses Soap Box
for SIaOe Block.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoaK HEaaLp.
BRIDcEroRr, Sept 1O.-FoIlowing the
example OF Boston n slave mar
ket' for auctioning the unemployed
was started here tonight in the pres
ence OF 5000 persons The auction block
consisted of soap Lox at Main and
Wall streets The sale was conducted
by the Bridgeport Unemployment coun-
ell.
rival meeting started few feet
away where socialist-labor orator
was expounding the benefits of his
economic doctrine. and the progress of
the slave market" was considerably
hlndered.
Sam Lavit. radical labor leader and
formerly business agent for the ma :
chinists' union, conducted the selling
of the slaves after denouncing Presl-
dent Harding and Congress for their
ywff1re TO solve tho unemployment
problem He stated he had n hundred
men who had not worked in months
ready to step on the block and sell
themselves to whoever desired their
services. He called Harold Mills to
the block and described him as an cx-
service man OF "a. After waiting fo.
bidders for nearly fifteen minutes.
Lavit got ss from a man who refused
10 reveal his name. Lavit then took
up "A collection for the others.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
PRISONER IS BEATEN
AND POLICE ACCUSED
Justice Strong Calls Upon En-
right for Investigation.

When Joseph Chusiano. 10. OF ST.
Felix street. Brooklyn. charged with
being implicated in holdup on Septem-
Der ]. came before Justice 5elah B.
Strong in the Supreme Court yester-
day on writ of habeas corpus for the
purpose of having bail fixed. he had a
very badly blackened eye and cuts and
contusions on his face.
1t looks to me very much as though
this prisoner was beaten by the police
some days after his arrest" said Jus
tice Strong. THAT sort Of thing must
stop. | shall make a minute on the
record Of this court calling upon the
Police Commissioner to investigate the
assault on the prisoner. 1t is also lust
as much the duty OF the District Aftor-
ney to investigate this case as It Ia
the duty of any other Official
At the request Of Edward J. Reilly.
counsel for Chusiano. bail was fixed in
the sum of 5000 pending his arraign-
ment on the charge of highway robbery.
At the office of District Attorney Harry
u. Lewis IL was said that an investiga-
ton Will be held to find out how
Chusiano came by his injuries.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
BIRDS CROSS LAKE ON STEAMER

Land binds far from land form one
of the sights TO be witnessed by pas
sengers on board the steamboats, cross
ing Lake Michigan. says the Detroit
Nesos. This is said 70 be especially the
case on the steamboats, OF a line plying
between Muskegon and Chicago. a dis
tance or 100 miles. The steamboats,
sail after dark.
At sundown the spars and rigging
of the vessels In the dock form good
resting places for the land birds. When
darkness comes and the boats begin to
move II is too late for them to go ashore.
1t is said to be no uncommon thing
for the passenger to see a strange sight
just between daybreak and sunrise. The
birds are waking up and find themselves
some thirty odd miles from land. They
circle about the boat until they are COM
pelled to rest on the rigging, some OF
them seeming much perplexed. while
others make the best OF circumstances.
On one trip two yellowhammers or
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
NEW OFFER CONSIDERED
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS
Secretary Weeks Talks With
Head of Syndicate.

wAsHrNcroN. Sept. 1o.--Disposition OF
the Muscle Shoals. Ala. nitrate and
water power project was discussed Will,
Secretary Weeks to-day by George Ben
ton OF Birmingham. Ala. who, acting
for a syndicate. recently made an offer
for the plants
Secretary Weeks declined to make
any statement relating to the conference,
but Mr.. Benton on leaving the War De-
partmeut expressed the belief that his
offer would be accepted In event that
made BY Henry Ford was rejected
II favor the offer Of Mr.. Ford with
some notifications. said Mr.. Benton
"If that is rejected I believe mine will
be accepted. Anyhow. Muscle Shoals
viii not lie dormant much longer"
Secretary Weeks seid again to-day
that he had received no response 20 his
invitation asking Mr.. Ford 70 come TO
washington for conference on hir offer
for the Muscle Shoals property.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Open SHOP TO RULE
IF lands IS DEFIED
Chicago Builders to Call for
Union Men First, Then
Hire Anybody.
RESERVE BANK TIED UP
labor Officials Facing Di-
lemma to Accept Award
and Ire of Members.
NON -UNIONISTS ON JOB
leaders Admit That Men in
| Organizations Are Out of
Control.
RESERVE BANK TIED UP
SoN-UNIoNIsTs ON JOB

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The open shop
will prevail in the building trades In
Chicago next week If the men, either
as unions or as individuals, refuse to
return to work at the scale fixed by
Judge Landis, says e. M. Craig, Sec
retary of the Chicago Building Con-
sfruction Employers Association.
sNon-union hoisting engineers have
replaced those who struck yesterday
on two jobs. Steam filters. plumbers,
Hpe coverers, ornamental iron work
ets. marble settlers and members of
other crafts will be replaced by union
d non union men on jobs where indi-
Idual members have walked out, Mr..
Craig said.
s"According to the agreement signed
H. both the contractors and the build
ing trades council. the unions must
furnish men in twenty-four hours or
the employers will hire non-union men
as,d Monday morning the international
,t,ion will be asked to Furnish work
Yben, and in event Of failure non union
rSen will replace the union men WHO
have quit their jobs. II the labor men
want to save unionism in Chicago they
,hust live up to their agreement to
abide by the decision Of Judge Landis.'
Work on the Federal Reserve Bank
Building halted this morning when
Harry Jensen. president OF the Car
penters district Council. ordered his
,hen off the Job as 81 an hour, the
wage suggested for that trade by Judge
Lands, was offered.
The steam filters. plumbers. pipe
coverers and marble settlers also ieft
the big bank building. The carpenters
wslkout was ordered following a con-
ference between Jensen and w. L.
Hutcheson, international president Of
the carpenters union.
Another OF the biggest jobs in the
city, construction Of a plant for the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Company
on the southwest side. was tied up by
the refusal Of the hosting engineers
to continue at the new wage. Mr..
Craig said that forty engineers had
been employed on that job
Denial that there had been any re-
pudiation of his decision was made by
". j. Conroy. secretary of the Chicago
Building Trades Council, who said:
1--WE approved the award long before
1t was issued. TherG has been Ore
pudiation Since
At a meeting of the building trades
council last night the labor leaders We're
in a predicament. An acceptance of the
lands award was necessary because
they had given their word to abide by
1t. On the other hand the workers
showed they would not countenance
such a step. Thomas Kearney. presi-
dent of the council, said:
I'VE did our best. We realize the
awkward position we are in and made
every effort to convince the workers
that they should remain on the jot
until we can straighten out the diff
culties. They refused to listen. They
are out of hand. They will have an
opportunity to consider their positiol
over Sunday, however and will, I hope
listen to reason by Monday morning. .
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
BEARDED WOMAN'S HOPES
DASHED AS PRISON OPENS
Released After Term as Horse Thief, New Charges
Prevent Her From Resuming Place in
Circus Side Show

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 10.--Cherish-
ing four inch beard which she had
hoped would be the means OF livelihood
for herself and her five-year-old son.
Mrs. Jennie Ferris was. released from
the New Castle, county workhouse to-
day only to face disappointment.
She had hoped as soon as her ten
months sentence for horse stealing ex-
pired to resume her old profession as
bearded woman In circus. 1t was that
she might have the requisite freedom
from worry and means OF support to
grow the beard tina. she deliberately
stole three horses and submitted to ar
rest.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Hall of Fame at New York University,
University Heights, open to visitors Sunday
afternoons.
Lecture on English Gardens" by Miss
Hiida Lolnes. New York Botanical Garden,
Bronx Park. r. M.
New York Chapter Knights OF Columbus,
meeting. ths Commodore. p. M.
Reviiic Post, No. f2I. American Legion,
win visit Fox Hills. Take 20 p. NJ boat
from New York side Staten Island ferry.
Meeting OF the White Lake Club. Cafe
Boulevard, 3 r. NJ.
Concert by the Fifteenth Regiment Band.
the Mall. Central Park. $3.50 p. NJ.
Unveiing OF monument dedicated to the
memory OF the boys of districts 81 and 20
who made the supreme sacrifice. Saratoga
Park. Brooklyn, 2:30 r. NJ.
Outing of the Eighty-sccond Division As
ISOLATION. Great Neck. l.. L., afternoon.