davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-27
HARD WINTER is CERTAIN
SAY WEATHER WISE ONES

when opinion Is being freely express.
ed aud they all say: I'VE are going to
have the eoidest winter In twenty
years" .
When there is more moss on the
north side. of the tree than on the
south it's sure sign of cold and
when the squirrels gather sausual
large quantities OF nuts II Is teertsin
that these little nimhle sninssls are
expecting frost. snow snds sleet and
those who have been watching say
the nuts are being piled up in large
quantities.
Another sure sign. IL is stated by
prognostlcatnas. IL the fact that the
pelss OF all animals are heavier than
usual as many have been trapped and
found 10 be that way and prognosti.
Gators ara swearing BY sEss sign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-27
Gathering Opened Its Session
With Fifty Leaders
on Hand.
ADMINISTRATION HOPES
GOOD RESULTS TO FOLLOW
intends to Rid Country of Wars
Aftermath by Readjustments,
Re-esfabiishment and TAX
ing General Accounts and Ex-
poets All Parts of World to
be Benefited as Well as
America.
(By Associated Press.)

7 Washington. Sept. 26.-The nation
al unemployment conference, which
the administration hopes will evolve
means of putting the nations inyol-
unfairly idle back to work, was for
malyl opened here today by President
Harding.
Addressing the half hundred inJus-
trial, economic and labor leaders COM
prising the conference, the President
described the present industrial de-
preston as "a war inheritance
throughout the world for which as
applied to the United States he ad-
ded he would have little enthusiasm
for any proposed relief which seeks
either palliation or tonic from the
public treasury"
Effects Worid-Wid~.
Belief was expressed by the Pres
ident that the results OF the confer
ence would extend beyond the Dor.
ders of the United States and the
delegates in their deliberations would
be performing "a service to the
world"
Fundamentally sound, financially
strong, industrially unimpaire1. com
mercially consistent and politically
unafraid.' the President asserted.
there ought q n work for every
shQ<I sfl tl Eatek lA0I
chooses ID work. and our condition al
home and our place lin. the world de-
pends on everybody going to work
and pursuing Ii with that patriotism
and devotion which make for fortu-
nate and happy people"
Not Solved All Problems.
The President declared that "the
open, sure. and onward way" to rid
the nation OF the wars aftermath of
depression involved liquidation, re-
organization. readjustment, re-estab.
iishment. taking account of things
done. and sober contemplation OF
things to be DONE" Any other way.
he added, was only hugging delu-
sion.
I The delegates were told by Mr..
Harding that they had not been in
vited into the conference. ito solve
the long controverted problems of
their social system" and that Secre-
tary Hoover. whom he had designat-
ed as chairman OF the conference.
would lay before them the program of
discussions.
To Form Committees.
1t was expected that the confer.
ence would at once resolve itself into
committed possibly as many as ten
in numbef consider the unempIoy-
ment ques from Its various angles
and probably conduct individual hear
ings In formulating recommendation
upon which the conference may con
struct a general policy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-27
Nation tide Strike
of Ra|F::b Unions
Expe lied by Leaders
OLD SHIP ALABAMA WAS
SENT DOWN YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Va, Sept. pa 1000
pound bomb ended the career of the
old battleship Alabama at 1915 to-
day. A Martin bomber flying over
the old warship anchored off Tangier
Island in Chesapeake Bay tore her
mast off, destroyed superstructure
and turned her over on her side in
shallow water. Six other planes al
most simultaneously rained 1000 and
1000 pound bombs on the hulk as
she went down. Four hit the vessel
as she trundled over the remainder
landed in the water within twenty to
thirty feet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-27
CHARGED ne coNSPIRED
TO FURNISH IRISH ARMS
George Gordon Rourks, Graduate Of
Georgetown University. 10 Ar.
s. rested In New York.

New York. Sept. 2s.-charged with
being engaged In "a conspiracy to
furnish subjects OF the British EN-
pire In Ireland with arms and munI-
tions to be used against the British
Empire and instruct them In the use
Of weapons" George Gordon Rourke.
graduate OF Georgetown University
was arrested tonight.
Later Gordon was released under
$4,000 bail for bis appearances In the
Federal sigtries cs1rs ssncrrsw.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-27

casket, lending an additional touch OF
,pathos to the scene.
The crime for which Jake Martin
and Putnam Ponsell were jointly
hanged last Friday In the little West
ern Florida town is familiar to Bruins
wick people. and need not be repeat,
", and his remains were inferred
Sunday at Mt. Pleasant cemetery.
Both young men embraced the reli-
gion OF Jesus Christ before the zero"
hour. and invoked Divine forgiveness
for the terrible crime for which they
were convicted. and which they admit
ted before their death on the gallows.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-27
Conservative Counsel of Nation-
al Officers Apparently Only
Hope of Settlement.
RAILWAY TRAINMEN REFUSE
ACCEPT WAGE REDUCTION
The Two Hundred Thousand
Shop Crafts Employees Have
Also Voted by an Over
whelming Majority to Walk
Out on Strike Rather Than
Accept the Cut Authorized by
Railway Labor Board.

Chicago, Sept. ga majority OF
the one hundred and eighty-six thou
sand members of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen have voted in fa-
vor of nationwide railroad strike
rather than accept the recent wage
cut ordered by the United States Rail.
way Labor Board. the general chair.
man of the brotherhood indicated to-
day as they began their official can.
vass of the ballots.
The preliminary reports clearly in.
dicate that the trainmen are over.
whelmingly in favor OF strike as a
means of maintaining the scale of
wages now in effect, and the indica-
tions are that the majority OF the
members of all the railway brother
hoods yiIl take a aisnilaxs pesllfon4s
E| nf efs sfnI1sn Mi I,rlk q n
kailroad uiii0n leaders tonight MI
pressed the opinion that ali OF the
brotherhoods and the Switchmens'
Union as well will cast a substantial
majority In favor of nationwide
strike.
The affiliated shop crafts have al
ready taken such action. 1t is an
nounced, which, together with similar
action Of the trainmen, Is regarded
as an indication OF the attitude OF
the members OF the brotherhoods,
whose position will be definitely
known In the next day or 30.
A strike vote by all the unions does
not. however. mean necessarily that q
general strike win be called. say lead.
e-s,s who state that the conservative
counsel OF the national officers. OF the
varions unions might eventually pre-
vail against a general walkout.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-27
DRY OFFICER ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF SHERIFF

Pickens. s. C.. Sept. 2s.--The see-
ond trial Of Jaffe Gosnell. federal pro-
hIbition enforcement officer. on the
charge OF numbering Sheriff Hendryx,
rector OF GreenviIle. was cssied here
today. The court house was packed
with spectators when court opened.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-27
STRIKE QUESTION WILL
BE DECIDED SOON.

Chicago, Sept. 26.-w Whether a gen.
eral strike shall be called by the six
most powerful railroad unions may be
decided within the next two weeks. 1t
was indicated today as officials OF the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen
gathered here 10 count the 10000
strike ballots OF their organization,
cast to decide whether the men shall
accept the wage cut instituted recent.
iy by the United States railroad la
Dor board.
other Meetings.
Next Monday officials OF four more
unions--the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers, Order OF Railroad
Conductors. Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen and the
swItcmen's Union OF North America
will meet here 10 count strike bal.
lots cast by their $4,000 members.
Voted to Strike.
More than 100000 shopcrafts EN-
ployees already have voted by an ov-
erwhelming majority to strike rather
than accept the wage cut according
TO figures announced q week ago, but
on advice OF their leaders are await
ing for the labor board to complete its
announcement Of new working agree
ments, and for the other unions to
decide whether they shall support the
strike.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-27
Some Undesirable Relatives
May Soon Drop In" After
Years of Languisting Behind
Asylum's Walls. '7,'
Five or Six Whites and About
Fifteen Colored Have Been
Sent Up From This County
During Past Several Years.

III Governor Hardwick's plans TO
rid the asylum OF harmless imbeciles
and those really able to be cared FOR
withou, constant watching. there will
be at least. n dozen or more who will
return to Brunswick and GIynn coan-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-27
1t Will be Sixty-first Anniyer-
sary of Organization of
the Company.
]. j. SPEARS, JOHN j. SMITH,
HENRY HOLMES, SURVIVORS.
Capt. HarweII Laying Plans For
Il Suitable Observance of Or
| kanization's Natal Day, and
Interesting Features Will be
on Program at Headquarters
That Night.-Three Gray
haired Vets Honor Guests.

The evening of. Saturday, October
20, will be an eventful one with the
Brunswick Rifemen because on this
occasion there will be a general Gel
ebration OF the sixty-frst anniversary
of the organization of the company
and there will be three members as
special guests of the evening, who
6houldered their muskets and march.
ed to the front In the memorable days
OF the 'sixties-John J. Spears, John
/. J. Smith and Henry Holmes--the sur
vivors of an organization OF more
than sixty men.
In Many Battles.
The old flag carried to the front by
the Brunswick Rifiemen IS now being
tenderbv cared for and At will be-
around this that the present members
will gather and with the three old
grizzled warriors will once more hon
or It, Not only the flag. but numer-
ous other relics will be there to touch
the hearts Of the younger generation
and bring memories OF the past to
the older ones. All three of the sur
vivors of the Rifiemen will be asked
for short talks and these will be In.
teresting Il Is a matter of history
that the Brunswick Rifiemen was In
the thickest of the lighting and wher-
ever sent Il became known AZ one OF
sh6 fanspusa ashtinE nEacompaandn ofaths
Southern Confederacy
Returning ragged remnant OF the
proud flower OF Bsunswick's young
cltlzenry. the organization was kept
intact and through many occasions in
times OF peace the company has been
called upon and rendered gallant and
valuable service-the Jesup riot be
Ing among the number.
Talks Of Long Ago.
A feature OF the anniversary cele-
brasion will be addresses by the three
survivors. Each viii tell In his own
way Of the many battles In which the
glorious Rifiemen participated and
they are we'll qualified 10 do this as
their scars VIII show. Mr.. Spears and
Mr.. Holmes are we'll known and high.
ly respected citizens OF the city while
Mr.. Smith is one of Glynn's best
known and popular farmers.
IS. ladies viii be Invited.
Many OF the ladies' OF the city will
pdd TO the interesting occasion by
their presence. Some of these re.
melAber we'll the day their sweetheart
or brother marched of 10 the front
with the Brunswick Rihemen, some
never to return. II is to be an inter.
esting program and Capt Harwell Is
leaving nothing undone to make the
occasion one long TO be remembered,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-27
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
TO CONSIDER TREATY

Washington. Sept. 2s.--An Demo
cratic senators were called today to
meet in conference tomorrow to con
slider minority action with respect Go
the peace treaties with Germany.
Austria and Hungary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-27
Heavy Moss on North Side OF
Trees One Sure Sign.-An.
other is Fact That Squirrels
Are Putting in Unusual Sup.
ply Nuts.
Those Who Have Watched
Weather Conditions For
Many Years Say Coming
Winter Viii be a Record.
Breaker.

The old weather prophet Is abroad
ia the land all the time. hut there are
occasions when he ar she makes him.
self ar herself heard more than Al
others and right about now Is = tims
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-27
CRY OF "cRiME WAVE" is
RAISED AGAIN IN N. Y.
(By Associated Pres ). )

\ New York, Sept. 26.-The cry 4
= of 'crime wave is again raised 4
= in Greater New York tonight, 4
= after day of numerous hold-ups 4
= in various parts of the city.
4 Armed hold-ups have been fre- 4
y quent in many sections The \
\ people are becoming alarmed as 4
\ they did some months ago when 4
\ robberies were many. 4
\ I
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05

Leon Sprague of the New Britain Trust company was the gentleman submitted for the public observance test last night, and not a few had interest enough to bank on their note of identification. Robert E. Onorto of 70 1-2 West Main street overcame all the strict qualifications listed last evening and is herby heralded as the winner of the dollar So great was the interest in last nights picture that three telephone were kept busy an swering inquires.. The questions be- came so urgent that the Know Him ?" editor called in his assistant Know Him" editors for an executive meeting and 1t looked for time as If the advice of the Corporation coun- sel would have to be sought, but, gentle reader it was decided not to give out particulars over the phone Due to this decison, three directors resigned from the ,''Know Him Board" Two guesses, by the by. were Fred Radcliffe, despite the fact that it was clearly stated that the marcelle wave was a bit deceiving.
 Tonight we submit for your trial guess, a man who needs no introduc- uon, a man who has brough an in fant business up to a prosperous store which takes it rank among the first of the city. Guess early. write dis tinctly and write directly to the Know Him?r editor.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05

|. m. the young peoples meetinS. Leader, Miss Helen Linton. The evening service will be in charge of ~the pastor. Some time ago he an- nounced that he would preach a ser ies of two special sermons on Some Of New Britain's greatest needs" The first of this series will be preached on Sunday night. Service begins at o'clock. 1
 Tuesday, at 4 p. m., the children will meet. The lesson is the 14th chapter of Jno.. Thursday, at 7:45, prayer and praise service.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
FACTORY. ANNUAL \

The apnual meeting Of the st1 holders of the American Hard corporation will be held at the . of the P. & F. Corbin division. March 1fth, to consider the annl report of the directors of the 6arr1 ation, to elect a board of direScl for the ensuing wear. to transact q other business proper to come be1 said meeting. The transfer books close March 7th and remain cld until March 11th inclusive. g-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
Swedish Lutheran Church.

Union mission services with the Lutheran Church of Reformation and St. Johns German Lutheran church will be held at this church Sunday. In the morning at 10:30 the India missionary. Rev. Oscar Werner, will speak, and at 7:S0 in tho evening his wife. Mrs. Werner. will give a mis- sion talk. These services are held in English and all are welcome.
 The Swedish Lutheran church will celebrate the 10th anniversary Thurs day and Friday, March 10-11. and Sunday. March 18th. Rev. Dr. Oh man will preach at the Sunday school teachers convention at the Swedish Lutheran church in Hartford Sunday evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
Stanley Memorial.


 Morning worship at the Stanley Me morial church will be at 10:45 o'clock, and Rev. G. Nj. Missirian. pastor, will deliver a sermon on Why Stand Ye Idle. or Too Busy-For What?" Tho church school will be held at noon. The Young Peoples society will meet at 6:45 o'clock and the subject will be Thy Kingdom Come In My Church" O. A. Marsh will act as leader. The community service and lecture will be held at 7:30 o'clock, and lecture by Rev. Mir. Missirian will be given.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05

 Notices
Trinity Methodist Church.

sunday school meets as usual 9:45 a. m. Beginners. primary. Junior. In- termediate and Senior departments 12:f5 adult departments of the school. Morning worship at 10:I5. This will be communion service. 6:30 p. m., Epworth League service. 7:30 p. m., MT. Davis will preach on ''The Church-Sixty-One Million Non-at- tendants and Why" Samuel Leven- thai. violinist, will play the following selections: Meditation from Thais. Massenet: Gal Zerceuse, Tcchetschu- lin; (n) Serenade. Leventhal: (a) Chant (Negro Spiritually. White; (b) Rondino con Theme from Beethoven) kreisler. The public Is very cordial ly invited to all of our services and will be made welcome.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
sWAGES AS PAID TU
 FIRE DEPARTMENT
Minimum Is s Per Day and DIaxi- mum Is $5.5O-Lieutenants and
 Captains Get More.

With the passage of the two-p1a- toon system at the city meeting last night the firemen and their friends are we'll pleased and feel that they have won hard fought battle,
 Now that the two-platoonI system seems to be practically certain of go- ing into effect, it means that the fire department will be in two shifts, a night and a day shift. with the exact details worked out later. Thus, where in q fireman has in the past been on duty at his engine-house practically A hours a day. now he will be on actual duty but half as long.
 In this connection The Herald has been asked many times of late just what the pay of the fremen has been under the existing system of full time work.
 Under the rate in effect now. and no mention has been made of reduc- ing or altering the scale of wages the minimum wage any fireman re- ceives is a flat rate of $5 per day. The maximum wage of a fireman is $5.5O per day. The first year a man is in the service he gets $5 per day.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
The PeopIe,s Church of Christ.

Sunday morning at 10 o'clock the usual prayer meeting will be held in the pastors study. And at 10:45 Miss Vaughan, who has been bringing spec ial messages during the week, will speak. She has had a wonderful ex- perience in China, being there for 16 years. The Sunday school will meet as usual at 12:15 p. m., and at $500
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
First Baptist Church.

lo:f5 morning worship. sermon by tho Rev. William Ross. 12:15. Bible hchool and Bible class. D. m.. Rus san service. 6:la D. m, the young people will meet in the chapel. 7:30 ?: m'' evangelistic service; subject "Sixtcon and Sixty" SoIoist. Miss Violet Foster.
 Wcdnesday-The woman's society VIII nave an all day gathering. lunch a tweKe-thirty. Miss Wallace of Rhode Island will be tho speaker.
 Thursday. E45. Mid-week service.
 Friday. s:45, meeting of the Her aids and at ( The Crusaders.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05

Sunday school will meet with s. IT. Baker. superintendent: 6:30 D. m.. The Y. r. s. of C. F., will meet and hold it's exercises, Mrs. Lillian Green. president: 7:45 D. m, the evening service, tho pastor, Rev. c. H. Sta ton. will speak on The True Euchar- istic Observer. All are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
e. Marks Church.

Fourth Sunday in Lent. 7:30 a. m.. holy communion: 9:30 q. m.. Church school: ft:00 a. m.. holy communion and sermon: 7!45 D. m.. Choral Even- song and sermon. Wednesday. March 2. Lenten service. 7:45 D. m.; even- Ing prayer and sermon by the Rev. q. R. Coiiaday. dean Of Christ Church cathedral, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
Reformation Lutheran.

Missionary services will be. held at the Swedish Lutheran church tomor- row morning at 10:30; Sunday school will convene at noon; services in the evening at 7:30 will be held at tho Swedish Lutheran and StJohn's Luth- eran churches. The Luther league will meet Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
Emmanuel Gospel Church.

Sunday-10:15 a. m., prayer and praise service: 10:45 a. m.. preaching and communion. 1915 ?. m.. Sunday school: $500 ?. m., Young Peoples meeting. 7:00 ?. m.. Miss Louisa Vaughn. returned missionary from China will speak: Bible Study. Tues day, 7:45 ?. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday. 7:3o D. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05

Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. O. H., will meet at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning at K. of C. hall. The meeting hour has been changed in order not to conflict with the mass meeting tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
Second Advent Church.

Holy communion will be observed at tho Second Advent church tomor- row in connection with tho usual services. Tn tho evening there will be m evangelical service.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05

: AnIheHi oul UT lhe DeplHs | ............... Marston Morning lesson. ' Hymn 300, "Purer Yet and Purer." Prayer (Response by quarte). I Notices.
 Offertory. Solo for contralto.. Sub mission ............- Baldwin
 Sermon Vision. Hymn 316, Lord. Speak to Me That l may Speak. Prayer.
 Silent prayer. Benediction. Amen by quartet.
 Organ postlude.
 Weekly calendar:
 Sunday-10 a. m.. church school with classes for all ages: II a. m.. morning worship. Sermon by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske; 12:15 p. m.. Bible classes; D. m., Armenian service; z D. m.. evening service.
 Tuesday--6:3o p. n., Young wom- ans Home Missionary department supper.
 wednesday-10 a. m. to { p. m., luncheon at 12:30; 4:3o- ?. m., Girl Scouts: 7:30 D. m.. Boy Scouts
 Thursday-2:30 p. m.. Armenian women's Bible class; 7:45 p. m.. mid week meeting of the church.
 Friday-2 D. m.. Home Missionary society sewing meeting; 6:30 ?. m., church supper.
 Notes:
 Attention is called to the evening services which are held each Sunday evening during Lent. The meeting Sunday evening will be in charge Of MT. Maier.
 The Young woman's Home Mission, ary society win have their supper Tuesday nt 6:30 p. m. Kindly noti- fy Mrs. Howard Stearns, Telephone 1880. not later. than Monday noon. All young women are cordially in vited to come into this department of the church.
 At the mld-week service Thursday evening at 7:45, MT. Maier will take the second of his series on the "Prophets.'' This week Amos The Prophet of Doom." and Hosea The Prophet Of Undying Love-
 The New Britain McAll Auxiliary will hold an all-day sewing meeting from 10 a. m. to 1 ?. m., with luncheon at 12:3o.
 Regular meeting of the woman's Home Missionary society Friday aft ernoon at o'clock. There Is a good deal of sewing to be finished during the few remaining meetings, and a large attendance is desired.
 Special note:
 The March Communion will be a Union Communion service of all the churches held on Thursday. March 24th. at 7:i5 p. m. in the South church. We desire all who worship with us to identify themselves with
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05

tne Second year he gets $5.25 anQ third year he Sgets the nlaximum. fire department lieutenants get a rate of $5.75 per day and the q tains in the department are giveI@ per day.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
Swedish Film Baptist ChurcI

Sunday school at 9:45. Morning service at II. Dr. Olof Hedeen of Chicago will speak. Young Peoples meeting at o'clock D. m. Evening service at o'clock
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
A. NJ. F. Zion Church.

1o:45 a. n.. the morning worship, sermon by tho pastor: 12:3o D. m.,
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05
Christian Science Church.

Sunday service at 1o:45 n. m. sub Ject. Man" Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.; Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-05

us. We urge you to unite with us at the Easter service. March 27th.