davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
PERSONALS


w. j. Butts returned yesterday from
Ia short business trip to Atlanta.
w. T. Crimes spent yesterday in sa-
vannah.
Malcolm Parker, of Waycross, pass
ed through the city yesterday enroute
to st. Simon.
]. o. Brown is back from business
"trip to Jacksonville.
Lehman Byck, Of Waycross, was in
the city yesterday.
L. H. Haym leaves today on an ex-
tended vacation trip to New York
and other Eastern points.
Judson Smith has returned from
a visit to jacksonville.
Harry T. Miller, of Savannah, was
in the city yesterday.
Hon. w. W. King, of Tarboro, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
-
Ben Adderley, of the PIGGY Wiggly
company, of Albany, is spending a
few days in the city.
R. F. Kensington, of Macon, was
in the city yesterday.
E r. A. Eubanks, Of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
MARTIAL LAW At
FITZGERALD ENDS
The Three Companies of ceor-
gia National Guard Troops
Have Been Withdrawn and
Have Returned 10 Their Home
Stations-AII Reported Quiet

Macon, Ga, July Sin accord
ance with the announcement made
fast night BIZ Col. H. d. Russell, com.
manding officer, martial law, which
had been In erect two days, was lift
ed at Fitzgerald this morning, and
the three companies of Georgia ma.
tional guard troops ordered there fol-
loving clash between strikers and
non-union men, have returned to their
home stations.
All was quiet at Fitzgerald when
the soldiers left, and according to the
officers there seemed to be a DISPOSE
tion to end the fighting On the part
of both sides. Two of the companies
sent to Fitzgerald were from Macon.
and the third from Cordele.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09

Ben Adderley, of the Piggy Wiggly
company. of Albany, is spending a
few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09

r. f. Kensington, of Macon, was
in the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09

R. A. Eubanks, Of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09

Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09

Hon. w. w. King, of Tarboro, was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
Confidence In City's Future
 Shown In Building Operations

Absolute confidence in the stability of business in Phoenix is being snowu by the builders and contractors. who are combining with financial interests to make March the record month of the year in the number and valuation of building permits.
 Applications received at the office of the city building inspector yester- day held valuation of $15.000 From the first of March until and including yesterday the valuati of building permits issued by the city has aver aged $S327.
 Valuations of buildings for which permits have been granted so far this month total S20S. IFS. This does not include three public school buildings. for which permits probably will be issued before April. With one eXcep- tion all the important permits were for homes and apartments. The eX- ception is the warehouse which C. Ro- senberg will build at 715-725 East Mad ison street at an estimated cost oi $12.00o.
 Among the residence buildings and apartments to cost more than 5000
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
TO HOLD CHAUTAUOUA
 IN SOUTH TOWN PARK

CHANDLER, March 25-The second day of the Chautauqua will be very interesting to everybody, the program being strengthened by the addition of Mil ilburn, the famous magician pr. w M. Adams will give an important lec- ture on the social ideals of America
 The afternoon will be particularly in teresting to the young folk when Miss Marybelie La Hatte will organize a junior citizens club and tell many stories which will last in their mem ories and help mould their characters. making them better men and women of tomorrow.
 The Chautauqua tent is pitched in the south town park where it will be handy for everybody to attend The program will start at D. m. and D. m., every day except Sunday, and a season ticket will entitle the holder to admission for all performances.
 Knights of Pythias Doinss
 At the regular meeting of the local lodge of Knights of Pythias on Wed nesday evening six candidates were given the second rank. The next regu- lar monthly meeting will be held at the chamber of commerce rooms on Wed neSday evening, March 30, when the lodge will be favored with an official visit from the grand chancellor of Ari- zona, J. A. Gilbert, and it is important that all members attend. On Monday night April the local members will
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
FOUND GUILTY ON
 STATUTORY CHARGE

Louis Walker yesterday was found guilty by a jury in the superior court on a charge of committing a statutory offense and will be sentenced next Monday morning by Judge Stanford The complaint was made by Ruthie May Brakebin. who charged that Walker assaulted her last October while on an automobile trip from Mesa to the Hole in the Rock near Tempe.
 Lee Hughes, colored, was found not guilty yesterday by jury in the su . perior court on a charge of burglary and was ordered discharged from GUS tody by Judge Stanford.
 Stanley Newell of Mesa pleaded not guilty to a charge of transporting in : toxicating liquor and the trial was set for May 9. Jesus Velasquez, who pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny, was given a suspended sem tence by Judge Stanford of two years on condition that he pay back S400 to the man who bought the horse Nelas- quez was alleged to have stolen. Juan Dominguez. who pleaded guilty 10 a charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquor, was given a sentence of 45 days in the county Jail by Judge Stan ford
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26

for which permits have been granted this month are:
 Apartment building, SAP North Fifth avenue. Marvin Smith, owner; $13,o00.
 Brick residence, 1920 East Mcdowell road, F. L. Fox, owner; s10,o0e.
 Brick residence, 531 West Latham, Mrs. w. B. Getsinger, owner; s1o,00o.
 Apartment, 309 West Monroe street, David Close, owner; s15,00o.
 Brick residence, 526 East WiIletta street, Eleanor R. Litchens. owner; $S0O0.
 Brick residence, 52S East Willetta street. H. T. Rringhurst owner; SS000.
 Residence, 333 East Mcdowell road J. T. Murphy. owner; $7000.
 Builders are taking the right atti- tude." G. D. Martin, city building in spector. said yesterday. "They are go ing right ahead with their work and not allowing every little ripple on the surface to disturb them or deviate them from their plans to make this one of the big years in the history of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
WORLD WAR VETERAN
 FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
 IN PHOENIX HOTEL

Earl A Briggs. 2S years old and a World war veteran, was found dead in his room in a local hotel yesterday by an employe of the hotel who broke open the door of the room after seeing, through the transom- the body of Briggs lying on the floor near the bed. Officials believe Briggs had been dead more than AS hours The cause of death is unknown and an autopsy was ordered by Coroner Henry J. Sullivan to determine whether death resulted from natural causes or was suicidal.
 When found Briggs had about 8 in his pocket, and statements found in the room indicated that he had between S1500 and SlS00 deposited in the Cen traI bank which failed to open its doors last Monday. Briggs, according to Dr. Robert Mosser, was in ill., health as the result of being gassed in France. When he saw Briggs several days ago he ap- peared to be getting along nicely, Dr MoSser said.
 hotel employe said he last saw B1ggS alive on Wednesday morning and at that time Briggs complained of his heart The hotel man said Briggs had wired his brother for funds on Monday, and seemed worried Wednes- day morning by the failure of the brother to answer. Briggs came to Phoenix about a month ago from Ok iahoma- notation in a note book found in his pocket asked that in ca se of accident, Mrs $. M. Briggs. 1918 North Sixth street. Quincy, Illinois, be notified. She is thought to be his mother, and wire has been sent to her.
 An honorable discharge from the army shows Briggs enlisted in 1918 at Sioux City, Ia, and was discharged fin 1919. His birthplace is given as Sulli-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
LET CONTRACTS FUR
 THREE SCHOOLS, ID
 COST S65,QO0 EACH

Award of the last contract for three schools to be built in Phoenix was made to Clinton Campbell yesterday. He will begin work immediately erect ing brick one-story building on the site at Twenty second avenue and Jackson street. The cost will be s65, 900.
 Contracts for the other two schools were previously awarded to the Eagan Construction company. These schools will be built at a cost of s65.000 each. Contracts call for the completion of the three schools by August Is.
 MT. Eagan said last night that his firm had already finished exeavating work for the school to be built between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets on Van Buren street Work on the school to be located on Seventh street, facing Palm Lane, will begin Monday.
 Lescher and Kibby are architects for the school in the western part of the city; Fitzhugh and Byron for the Seventh street school. and V. o. Wall fngford for the Adams street school
 The two schools in the eastern part of the city will be built of a new cement brick that is being manufac- tured by local firm. This brick Is cream color with a very attractive finish The roof will be clay tile.
 There is no more appropriate time than the present to build" Mir. c EaEan said last night. in commentine upon the comparatively low price al which the three schools will be fin ished. At present there is no labor trouble nor is there any difficulty ir getting material. Until recently there were the two great handicaps to the builder. l sincerely believe that three months from now there will be another change in conditions which will add somewhat to the expense of building This is a time when material is very accessible and men are apprecia tive ot an opportunity to get work. It is a can earn a good return on his invest ment by building"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
NDRTHSIDE SUNDAY
 SCHOOL ID OBSERVE
 EASTER TOMORROW

Easter Sabbath observance for the Northside community Sunday school will begin at o'clock in the morning Those desiring to join the auto pro cession to the Papago park sunrise praise service will assemble at the An derson ranch to start at a. m. sharp Dr. Arthur Lee Odeil will make the address. The desert open air religious mass meeting commences at 5:45 a. m The program at Washington school house at o'clock in the afternoon has strong drawing power. l. Song by the school Miss Lucille
 Middleton, accompaniSt. Al Hail
 the Power of Jesus Name ?. Concert Scripture reading by the
 Misses Stauffer. Ross and Hilgeman
 St. Marks account of the resurrec-
 tion
 8. Responsive Scripture reading, led
 by H. H. Wasser.
 f. Invocation. F. & Gaddis. 5- Cook Bible school Indian boys
 quartet
 s. Address. Easter at the Church of the
 Holy Sepulchre. by Mrs Clement
 Jerusalem.
 boys and girls.
 S. Address, Easter lesson, by Rev
 George W. White.
 9. Easter missionary offering for Siam 10. Solo, Miss Nan Fulwiler.
 The Easter Chimes program, con taining helr.ul scriptural selections beautiful poetry and a picture in col ers, will be presented to those present
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26

journey to Mesa and confer the third rank on the six candidates.
 Returns Home Mrs Joseph Friedberg has returned home again after a months trip to the Eastern states.
 Accepts Position Randall Bales has taken charge of the fountain department of the Chand- Ter Cafe.
 Again at San Marcos Joseph Daniels is a guest at the San Marcos hotel again after an extended trip through California and the north western states.
 On Visit Rev N A CoXsey, formerly a resi- dent of Chandler but now of Casa Grande. was here on business visit Monday
 Appoint New Night Watchman Lee Wright has been appointed night watchman for the city of Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26

van. Mo. Papers found in his room in dicated he was drawing compensation and insurance from the war risk bu- reau- The only known relatives are his brother and Mrs. Briggs in Quincy ILL The inquest over the body vii be held by Coroner Sullivan at Il o'clock this morning
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
DEMPSEY sTARTs TRAINING

Dempsey, heavyweight boxing cham
 pion. commenced light training today in preparation for his bout with Georges Carpenter on July 2. After spending two hours in a local gym nasium, he left tonight to complete his theatrical tour at Spokane and Seattle
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
NOTED BALL PLAYER DIES

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March 25. = Harry Arndt, 42 years old. former third baseman for st. Louis and the Gin cinnati Nationals. died here today of tuberculosis. His last enga cement as a player was with the South Bend Central 1easue club as manager.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
WHY BAKE WREN YOU
 CAN BUY ALL THIS?

Housewives who contemplate Easter baking take noticei
 Sixty-five cakes-home made-wiu be offered for sale today.
 There will be every variety Of cake and every one is guaranteed to be the very best of its kind.
 And the pfices-cheaper than the actual ingredients, to say nothing of the price of gas electricity or coal re quired in the baking.
 The tags will read from DO cents to S1 according to the nnoupcement made last evening by the Woman $ auxiliary of the American Legion. which is holding the sale for the hene- fiji of the recreation center for disabled soldiers
 In addition to cakes, there will be delicious doughnuts, bread, rolls-all home made. Colored eggs. some of plain colors others elabOrately decorated, also wt. be for sale. and will be priced at three for dime. The sale will be held al Central ave uue and Adams street, in the shop formerly occupied by the Corner Drug store.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-26
ROCHESTER BowLERs ROLL HIGH

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 25.-Pin spilling in the American Bowling Con- eress tournament today was the most sensa tionaI of the 1921 championships. Scoring a total of 1914 pins mark which has been beaten in only two of the 20 tournaments in the history of congress. Rochester bOwIers went high in the tWo-man event
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04
FREE MAN CHARGED
WITH PLAYING COP

George Williams, of Huntingburg
w. Va, who was brought into police
hea eadquarters Tuesday afternoon on a
charge of impersonating an officer
was released Wednesday morning
when the couple causing his arrest
Tuesday afternoon failed to appear
and file charges
Investigation by police showed that
Villa ms had received no money, as
was first charged. and that there was
no case against him.
The couple causing the arrest gave
their names as Edgar Johnson and
Eva Wilson, of Connersville. Their
failure to appear further substanti-
ated the investigation of the police, it
was stated.
James Johnson, colored, was fined
IS and costs and sentenced to one
day in Jail in city court Wednesday
morning on charge of petit larceny
1t was charged that Johnson stole a
small quantity of coal from local
coal company. This was found in his
possession. it was stated
Leo Jack was given the minimum
fine of 81 and costs for speeding by
Mayor Zimmerman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04
COOP DAY NURSERIES.
IN FUTURE, IS CLAIM
(By Associated Press)

DETROIT, May 4. A prediction
that within 10 years kindergarten
teaching in the United States will
have been revolutionized and that
practically all children between two
and one-half and five years will be re-
.ceiving special training, was made to-
day at the annual convention of the
International Kindergarten union by
Miss Elizabeth Cleveland, supervisor
of girls activities of the Detroit board
of education.
Miss Cleveland announced the ex-
pertinent is to be tried here next
year The plan is to put children be-
tween these ages in an under kinder
garten," where. they will be fed and
clothed properly and scientifically
raised"
IF the plan is successful, 1t will
lead eventually to establishment OF a
day nursery in every block in large
cities. These nurseries are to be man
aged by a different mother from the
block each day"
Music with play is one of the funda-
mental ideas of modern kindergarten
teaching, Mrs. May X. Brigel, educa-
tional representative of the bureau OF
education, Washington, D. c., said in
an address. Miss Frances M. Berry,
of Baltimore, another speaker, said
jazz and fox trot music has no place
in the kindergarten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04
POLICE
CLASH WITH M0R0S
tBy Associated Press)

ssMANILA, P. l., May 4-Moros, in
cluding Maharjah Unteng. religious
fanatic leader, were killed Sunday by
detachment of Philippine eonstabu-
larry in an engagement near Taglibi on
the island of Sulu, 500 miles from here,
according to. advlces received Tuesday
at constabulary headquarters.
1.-THE Staying of the Moros followed
the murder Of Lieutenant. D. Nelas-
auez, and three constapulary troopers.
After killing the four men. the Moros
look their guns and escaped. All avail
able constabulary forces Of the depart
ment of Mindanao stationed ON Sulu
island were despatched in pursuit of
the Moros, overtaking them near Tag
libi. In the battle following virtually
the entire band of Moros was wiped
out The constabulary forces recap
tured the guns taken from their mur-
dered companions. One constabulary
man was wounded in the battle. The
reason for the attack by the Moros on
the constabulary forces is not known
here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04
JUNIOR HIGH SENATE
TO AWARD LETTERS

Garfield Junior high schools &c"
senate has decided to award purple
and white &c" letters to students win
ming the required high grade in either
scholarship. citizenship or physical ef-
ficiency. When two or more of these
"G's" have been awarded to any one
scholar, that individual is then eligible
to membership in the senate.
The CO. senate is deliberative
body which meets regularly to dis
cuss school plans and problems and
make recommendations. With its
membership limited to those winning
one or more "G's" it represents the
best students of the school.
To distinguish those having won
one &c" or more the following plan
has been adopted:
Students having won one &c" in
either scholarship. citizenship or ply
sical efficiency, will be given a purple
&c" mounted on white background; );
those having won two, will be given
a white &c" mounted on a purple
background; students winning three
"G's" will be awarded white &C.
mounted on a purple background, and
the whole encircled with small
white edge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU

PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU
WASHINGTON, May 4.-There is
now before congress a measure to
make all new issues of government
bonds taxable. 1t has been introduced
by Representative l.. T. McFadden. OF
Pennsylvania, chairman of the bank
ing and currency committee, and 1t
promises to stir up considerable con-
troversy in connection with the ques-
ton of tax revision.
Opponents of the McFadden resolu-
tion advance the argument that if the
government continues to float bonds
bearing low rates of interest, between
four and one-half and five per cent. it
must continue the issuance Of non
taxable bonds.
Those who support the McFadden
resolution call attention to the fact
that the supreme court IN its decision
on the farm loan law sustained the
right of congress to declare private
obligations instrumentalities Of the
federal government, and tax exempt,
which. it is argued, opens the way to
make tax exempt all evidences Of In.
debtedness, including city loans, rail-
way and public utility securities. Pro
ponents of the McFadden bill contend
that there is no logical place to draw
the line between which securities shall
be tax-exempt and which not. assert
ing that the only way to prevent all
securities being tax-exempt is to put
a stop to the issue of any more tax
exempt securities.
Favors Taxation.
In his inaugural address this year,
Governor Allen, of Kansas said:
I'm federal taxation, the introduC-
ton of the numerous tax-eXemption
securities has created the most effec-
tive system of tax-dodging wealthy
investors have ever enjoyed. 1t has
withdrawn large investment funds
from private enterprises, robbing
these endeavors of financial strength
by making it more difficult for then,
to obtain capital. 1t has increased
interest rates, which in turn increased
costs of manufacture and affected f.
nally the cost of living"
Those who are seeking TO prevent
further issuance of tax-exempt securi-
ties refer to such bonds as "tax tu
berculosis." Practically without eX
ception they are advocates of the in
come tax system. which they say is
the OILY equitable method of taxing
everybody in accordance with his
ability to pay.
Charge Tax Evasion.
|. Supporters of the McFadden reso
luton state that the country has
failed to derive the full benefits of the
income taxing system because of the
great food of taX-eXcmpt securities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04
RAIL CONSOLIDATION
APPROVAL ASKED

INDIANAPOLIS, May 4-Plans for
The Chicago, Terre Haute and South
eastern railway becoming a part Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
system became public here today when
the public service commission was
asked to approve a 999 year lease be-
tween the two roads. The Chicago,
Terre Haute and Southeastern is to
be made a coal carrier for the bigger
railway system, which agrees to place
new equipment on the coal road, &C.
cording to papers filed with the COM
mission.
The Chicago, Terre Haute & South
eastern operates 800 miles Of road be-
tween Chicago Heights by Quaker
Hill, ILL.,, and Terre Haute and West
port, traversing Vigo, Daviess, Bar
tkolomew. Decatur, Jackson, Lawrence,
Morton, Greene, Clay, Sullivan and
Vermillion counties in Indiana.
No date was set by the commission
for considering the application for ap-
proval of the lease, but it's terms have
already been agreed upon by the di-
rectors of the two roads and will be
submitted to stockholders on May IL
and -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-05-04
GOLD
IS SENT BY MAIL

CHRISTIANIA. Norway, May 4
The Scandinavian American line
steamer United States from Christi
ania, April 80, due in New York Ma
IL. has on board 20 sacks of gold
bullion, valued at several million dol
lars, consigned from the Swedish mail
service as first class mail. The gold
is Russian Bolshevik gold remelted
by the Swedish Royal mint
Last year the Swedish mint remelt
ed and refined 19 tons of Russian gold
and so far this year has put 20 ton.
through the same process. Most OF
this gold is destined for the United
States.
The Norwegian mail service. it i.
learned, yesterday refused to trans
nit 81 sacks of gold bullion from the
Stockholm Enskida bank and returned
the gold to the bank.
The Norwegian-American line, the
Swedish-American line and also the
Scandinavian line itself. now are de
clining to carry such gold cargoes TO
America.