davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
Deeper Waterways Meet.

The official call for the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association by
President ]. Hampton Moore of Phil
adelphia to meet in Savannah from
November IS to IS was received today
by Senator William ]. Harris. II is
stated that the sessions of The conven-
tion wilt be held In the municipal aud
itorinm. Mai William W. william.
son. OF Savannah. Is a vice president
OF the association and c. P. Rowland
lis = delegate from Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
Sl.4SO.00O BONDS TO BE
REQUIRED FOR B0MBERS

Chicago sept 81 bonds for Eve
alleeed bomhers caught hy police in
she act ~ bombing shoe repair shop
few DAYS ago, have been hxed n
vi atA eco Municipal Jndwe EaAs
said the Hgare had heen made 50
large because the men had endanger
"a the lives a women and childgen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
WOOD NOMINATED COVER.
NOR GENERAL PHILIPPINES
tRy Assoclaled press.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. ~. President
naralng today formally nominated
Major General Leonard wood IS GOV.
ernor of The Philippines.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
Putnam POnseIl and Jake Martin
Must Pay Penalty of
Their Crime Today.
FORMER GLYNN COUNTY
BOYS TO HANG In FLORIDA
Mother of Putnam PonseII
Makes Pathetic Appeal to
Governor Hardee and Pri-
son Board, But no Chance
Whatever of Saying Execu-
tion of Her Son and Jake
Martin at crestview Today.

At Crestview, Oskaloosa county,
Florida, between the hours of sun
rise and 10 o'clock a. M, today, Jake
Martin and Putnam Ponsell will pay
the death penalty for the murder of
John Tuggle, prominent young bust
ness man of Chipley, Fla, and the last
act in the awful tragedy except the
actual execution being the appear
ance OF Mrs. John Ponsell, mother
of one Of the condemned men before
the Florida clemency board in Talla-
hassee late yesterday afternoon,
where she made a pathetic appeal in
behalf OF her son, Putnam, not asking
or hoping for anything except stay
of execution. Mrs. Ponsell went to
Tallahassee from South Carolina,
where the family now resides and
from there she proceeded to Crest
view where she is spending with her
son the last few hours he has before
mouting the gallows. 1t is stated
that young Ponsell is game; has
made up his mind that nothing can
save him and is. patiently awaiting
the summons OF the deputy who will
tell him all is ready.
Jake. Martin, 35 years of age. is not
as resigned to his fate as Ponsell He
Is nervous In the extreme and lis ON
the verge OF a general collapse.
Story. of the crime
sv fanIflfaf WITH stIIS
crime for which Martin and Ponseii|
are to hang today.l They were walk
ing from one place to another when
John Tuggle. well-known young Chip
ley business man, came along in his
car. offered them a ride and when
in dark spot, they murdered and
robbed him. He was struck over the
head with an automobile jack until
life was extinct. dragged to the side
of the road and left there
Who the Men Are.
Putnam Ponsell Is son OF Mr.. and
John Ponsell of Everett City, ahe|
former being section foreman of the
Seaboard for many years. Recently
the family removed to North. s. c.
where they now reside. The con-
demned son married daughter of
Martin. His wife lives near Way
cross and he has two young children.
Martin has been married twice leg.
ally and has some six or seven chill
dren and other relatives. number
of whom live In Brunswick. His faith
er and mother. long since dead. lived
here many years anil he has brother
here at present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23

onstrated in this exhibition OF chs
very latest in this seasons creations
from the greatest markets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-23
DEPARTMENT OF
JUSTICE TO PROBE
kLU KLUX KLANS
Attorney General Thinks No
Need OF Forming yigi-
lance Committees.
LAWS CAN BE MAINTAINED
BY THE SEVERAL STATES

High Officials of KIan May be
Summoned to Washington in
Near Future, It Was Indicat-
ed by Government Officials
Yesterday.-State Would DO
Any Criminal Prosecuting 1t
is Stated.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
ANOTHER PAINTING
SOON FOR STATE

Members Of the special commits
sion appointed at the last session OF
the State Legislature to arrange for
a painting Of an episode Of the Civil
War, to be hung in the State House,
at Dover. with Revolutionary and
World War paintings. will meet
here next Wednesday.
The commission comprises Sena-
tor James F. Alice. Jr., Representa-
tive Richard G.. Buckingham and
Samuel S. Gray. Representative
Buckingham, a veteran OF the Civil
War and the only soldier-member Of
the last session OF the Legislature,
was in Wilmington yesterday.
Mr.. Buckingham stated that Stan
ley M. Arthurs, who has been en-
trusted with the task OF painting the
picture would begin work shortly.
Mr.. Arthurs. with the members OF
the commission. visited the scene OF
General Lees surrender to General
Grant some weeks ago and II is un-
derstood that his painting will de-
pict a scene in the vicinity Of Apo
mattox Courthouse, the day after
that historical event
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
OUT AT CHRIsTIANA.

Miss Loleta Garden OF Whining
ton as returned home after a two
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Henry Braune.
Mrs. Lorenza d. Jester and daugh-
ter. Viola, were weekend guests Of
Mrs Albert Stodders Of Havre de
Grace. Nd.
Master Paul Jester is spending
a week with his uncle. Leslie Mahan
at New Castle.
Little Miss Estella Foy OF Will
mington is spending the month OF
August with her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Tomlin.
Mrs. Henry Braune and son Leslie
have returned home after spending
a few days with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William o. Mahan of Will
mington.
Walter Smith and family OF Pied
mont, Ala, have been visiting his
sister Mrs. Lena Smith.
Miss Helen Marshall is visiting
Mrs. Cupit at Chester, Pa
Master Charles Foy Of Whining
ton is spending a few weeks with
his great grandmother, Mrs. S. r.
Currinder.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
WORLD TRADE
ON THE INCREASE
u. S. Merchant Marine is
Given Credit For the
Increase
33,2O6 VESSELS
ARE REGISTERED
BY ALFRED j. WEST

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
LONDoN-According to Lloyds
Register OF Shipping for 1s21-1s22,
the bulk OF the increase of the
worlds shipping since 1914 is due to
the United States. whose sea-going
mercantile marine has increased by
1O,477. 900 tons. an advance Of $40
per cent
The present worlds total is 3,2o6
vessels Of 61,974.6 653 tons, made up
of 4,773 sailing vessels of 3,12S,32S
tons, and 2S,433 steamers of 5S,S46,-
325 tons.
The worlds total OF sea-going steel
and iron steam tonnage is 54,217.OOO,
against 42,514.00O in June, 1914, of
which the United Kingdom owns 19,-
2SS, 900. and the United States 12,-
$4,000. Though the United King
dom still possessed the largest total,
the increase since 1914 has only
been All. 900 tons. against an in
crease Of 10,477.OO0. or $40 per cent.
by the United States.
British Dominions have registered
an increase of $4,000 tons. with a
total Of 1850. 900 tons. against l 1,4O7, =
900 in 1914. The other countries
in which the largest increases are
recorded are Japan G,421.O00 tons) q,
France. G,12S. 900 tons), Italy, (95O.-
900 tons). and Holland (736.0O0
tons).
An in the case OF the United King
dom, the figures for France and Italy
include a considerable amount of ex-
enemy tonnage arocated to these
countries Germany, which, in 1914,
ranked next to the United Kingdom,
with over 100000 tons, now pos
sesses only 654.OO0 tons. In 1914
the United Kingdom owned nearly
44h per cent. of the worlds sea-
going steam tonnage, while the pres
ent percentage is just over S5 X
Norway, which occupied the third
place. is now sixth; while Japan.
formerly sixth. is now third, closely
followed by France. Greece is the
only country which registered a de-
crease. apart from Germany and
Austria.
In regard to the size and type OF
vessels. the greatest increase has
taken place in those Of between 5000
and 10000 tons, their number hav-
| ing increased from 1,004 in 1914 TO
1854 this year. In 1914 the num-
Der of vessels fitted with internal
combustion engines was 290, against
the present total OF 1.447. greai
development has also taken place II
the use of liquid fuel on board
steamers, for the number OF vessels
now fitted for burning oil is 2,53t
against s64 in 1914, only 70 per cent
Of the tonnage OF the merchant ma
rine now requiring coal, against q
previous percentage of SO.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
FLOWER, CHICKEN
THIEVES ACIVE

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Aug. IL
Chicken and flower thieves have in
vaded this section during the past
week and several poultry fanciers
report their hen houses depleted.
Anthony Coretto, OF Atlantic avenue,
had seven hens stolen several nights
ago.
The thieves who have raided the
flower beds appear to have a PEN
chant for roses and in some in
stances every bud has been stripped
from the bushes.
The Five Points Civic Association
will meet tomorrow night in the old
school house.
The committee Of the Women's
Civics Club that is making a house
toulouse canvass for fire company
support report a liberal response on
the part of the residents.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
FIVE BROTHERS ARE
JAILED AT ONCE

s1GOURNEY. Ia, Omitted Press).
Five brothers filled the sigourney
Jail here this week
At that. the family apparently
wasn't big enough. for their arrest
followed too much talking. ="
wherein one related TO a friend their
prosperity in the gentle art OF boot
Logging. Now the five Gehring
brothers. with their hired man. are
awaiting trial.
EvidentNs of brewing on a large
scale were discovered by the officers.
Forty gallons OF powerful corn
whisky. locally nicknamed TINT, ,"
together with stills, jugs, bottles and
other containers, were scattered
over the Gehring barn.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
HE JUST GAVE LIQUOR AWAY.

PAULSBORO. N. j., Aug. IL
The store of Samuel Morrison and
N. II. Kotin, at Billingsport, was
visited by officers, who found a
quantity OF liquor. after learning
that a number Of intoxicated per-
sons had been seen around the place.
The men were taken TO Woodsbury.
where Judge Davis held them under
bail for a hearing next Thursday.
Koun denied that he had sold liquor,
but said he had given some to GUS
toners. The officers found 25 gall
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
Fine for the OF swimmin' hole

carpenters shop for nothing, dare
say. Then somewhere in the woods
in the vicinity of the swimming hole
find some down" trees of goodly
thickness that will yield a fairly siz-
able log say a foot in diameter and
from six to ten feet long.
By the time you get these the
gang will all be assembled at the
swimming hole. Set them to work.
Put several fellows overheard build
ing cribs Gig. -. Others can WELD
axe. chisel or saw and cut the log
up into two sections and hatten one
side Of each section, after which they
can drill holes for bolts Gig. p. 1t
is a serious thing to put a bolt
through the center OF your fine big
springboard, for it weakens il. For
that reason you need cleats.
These are built of the small pieces
of "two-by- four" as in Gig. 81 and
set apart just enough so that the
board fits into them comfortably.
BY this time the cribs should be
completed. Then you are ready to
put the log with the cleats into place,
anchoring il well with stones. Mean
while other boys bolted the shore
end OF the board to the second sec
ton of log and scooped out hole
in the bank into which the log is
fitted and also anchored with heavy
stones.
When all this is done have a
regular backwoods springboard.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
WHISKY WITHDRAWALS
DROP 3,5OO,OOO GAL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-with-
drawals OF whisky from bonded
warehouses during the first six
months Of this year fell Oft by more
than s.50O.OOO gallons. compared
with the same period last year. ac-
cording to records made public by
the Internal Revenue Bureau From
January /. 1920, to June 80, 1920.
the records show 5,170.59S gallons
of whisky were withdrawn, as
against i.4S7.306 gallons during the
corresponding period OF this year.
Decreases In Withdrawals during
the first three months OF this year
were explained by the ban closing
warehouses and distilleries. which
was modified in April to permit
Withdrawals by retail druggists and
in May to allow wholesale druggists
to withdraw whisky.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
ELsNIERE GossTp.

Mr.. and Mrs. oakley Griffith and
son Russell left today for an extend
ed trip by automobile to the Del
aware Water Gap and the Pocono
Mountains.
Miss Frances Smediey. who has
been visiting her sister. Miss Flor
ence smedley, left for home, near
West Chester Pa.
The Christian Endeavor Society
has presented 70 Elsmere Presby-
terian Church 40 new hymnals.
Miss Margaret Sterling. of New
York, who has been spending the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs s. Frank Sterling. Of Cleveland
avenue. has returned home.
Fairview Fire Company, No. 1. OF
Oak Grove -Elsmere, will hold a
card party at Fair Grounds tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
MAN LOST NATIVE
LAND DURING WAR

NORTH TONAwANDA. N. y
John Grunzweig was literally "a man
without a country" here today.
Grunzweig was deported from the
United States to Roumania in May.
1920. because 1t was claimed he was
an anarchist.
Upon his arrival In Roumania,
Grunzweig was refused admission
into that country by the Roumanian
consul who claimed the deportee was
not resident Of that country.
The consul won his point, as the
territory from whence Grunzweig
came was not the possession OF
Roumania at the time he first came
20 the United States.
The American consul then refused
Grunzweig permission to return to
this country and the Greek consul
refused him the right to enter
Greece.
Grunzweig was returned to the
boat on which he was deported and
allowed to remain as a passenger as
far as Gibraltar. From Gibraltar
he was forced to work his way across
the Atlantic and when an American
port was reached he escaped from
/ the vessel.
The man without a country" ar
rived in this city about year ago
and was arrested recently when II
was learned he entered the United
States illegally.
The question OF finding a coprr-,
for Grunzweig will be up to Judge
Hazel when the case is tried at the
/ Canandaigua term OF court this fall
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

Special to The Evenuing Journal.
NEWARK. Aug. 11.-Professor
Mary e. Rich. dean Of women at the
University Of Delaware Summer
school and connected with the
Women's College since that institu-
ton was started some years ago. has
resigned. Professor Rich will spend
her vacation in the Catslils and
next fall win take up graduate work
in Education at Teachers College.
Columbia University.
Professor Rich has been looked on
as one OF the most capable members
Of the faculty OF the Women's Col
lege and has been closely identified
with the growth OF that institution
Her position as head OF the Depart
ment OF Education OF the Women's
College for several years, brought
her In contact with girls in many
high schools OF tho state and her
popularity attracted many young
women to the college. The past year
she was Field Secretary OF Educa-
ton and this even brought her in
closer relation with high school stu
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
ELKroN MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ELKTON. Nd. Aug. 1.-THE fol-
lowing were granted marriage H.
censes here yesterday: Russell A. silk
and Florence II. Gumme, Philadel-
phia; William ID. Smith. Perryville.
Nd. and Regina f. Winoughby.
Philadelphia; John j. Swanick.
Philadelphia. and Anna U. Turner.
Cumberland. Nd; William c. Keller
and Helen NJ. spangler, Lancaster:
William E. Boiler and Rose l.. zieg-
Ter, Brooklyn; George C. Boyd and
Sarah e. Griffin. Chester; Robert p.
Jones and Elizabeth Dunlap Jones
Elkton; Reginald G. Kracht and
Elsie Barndt. Lansdale; Carl A. Sew
ard and Lucy Cain. Baltimore, and
Charles e. Fink. Washington. and
Sarah II. whilden. Woodbury.. N. ].
Nicholas Colica and Rose Barber
Philadelphia. we're refused a license
the prospective bridegroom being a
minor.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
PRINTERS WON'T
CUT SALARIES
Debate Follows Attempt to
Reduce Vice-President's
Stipend $50
THREE CITIES
WANT NEXT MEET

QUEBEC, Aug. 1.-THE Interna-
uonal typographical Union at its
convention yesterday rejected pro-
posals to clip salaries and travelling
expenses of executive officers. The
vote on the proposal was los to SO.
Those recommendation, the CEN
ter of stormy debate, were made by
John MCFARLAND. president One
proposed cutting $50 year from the
salary OF w. J. Barrett, vice-presi-
dent. who defended his pocketbook
by asserting II was a poor policy to
reduce wages OF union officers when
labor was demanding more money
from employers.
BY the proposal made by Presi-
dent MCFARLAND the convention was
asked to sanction the appointment
Of Barrett permanently to the In
dianapolis headquarters at the sal
airy OF $4,000 year. At present Bar
rett. who lives in Chicago, receives
SIS a week and hotel expenses when
in indianapolis. BY this arrange
ment, MCFARLAND said, Barrett.would
lose about $50 a year.
Uproar accompanied the debate,
which began on Tuesday. John w.
Hays. secretary-treasurer. led the
attack against the economy propo-
sails. He asserted that IL the union
wished its officers TO stop In cheap
hotels they could do IT, but he con-
sidered It sound policy to meet the
employers on an equal basis in that
respect He added that officers used
to get s17 a day for expenses but
they had been cut TO s12. He ended
by declaring that there was no rea-
son for cutting the e-president's
salary Just because tho president and
secretary-treasurer "only get a
measiy $4,000 per annum."
l.. H. Stin. OF Atlanta, Ca, de-
clared all union officers should be
paid more He added the member
ship could not expect its officers
while on union business TO stop in
garlic joints"
President MCFARLAND then took the
floor. declaring his heart had been
wrung with anguish at the woes Of
Mr.. Hays" but that he himself re-
ceived ample salary for his needs
ana nAu cANtn AA0AA'Js AAR nNAt e'
good clothes as any other officer, he
said, even though they might be
pressed at home He said his pro-
posals would impose no hardships
on his colleagues. and in closing re-
ferred to the ''pints" OF diamonds
worn by some labor leaders.
John Goldberg. OF Minneapolis
demanded that the convention ge
down to business and drop politics.
Referring TO Barrett's $4,000 a year
salary. he reminded the delegates
that thousands OF their comrades on
strikes were walking the streets or
getting s12 and s17 a week.
Nominations for the 1922 conven-
ton city were received from Atlantic
City. Tampa. Fla. and Forth Worth,
Texas.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
RocKIANp AFFAIRs

Daniel J. Monigle and family mo-
tored to Hockessin last Sunday.
Airs. John Stoll and son, Robert.
OF Cincinnati. o.. are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Ew-
ing. Of Rockland
Miss Elsie Summers, Of Easton.
Nd. spent last week with the Rev.
o. f. James.
Miss Beatrice Grier has returned
home, after spending six weeks at
University OF Delaware summer
school.
The Misses Mary and Elizabeth
Monigle have returned home, after
spending a few days at Wildwood
n. j.
Rockland Reserves will play Bran
dywine Summit at Rockland today.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11
dents throughout ths state.

dents throughout the State.
outside of college work. Professor
Rich is also well known. She served
one year as chairman of the Arts
and Crafts Committee Of the State
Federation OF Women's Clubs and
has been State Chairman on Educa-
ton OF the same organization for
several years. II was largely
through her efforts that the State
Teachers Association was organized
and made a live organization that
promises much good for education
in Delaware. She is State Chairman
of the Junior Red Cross and a mem
her Of the program committee OF the
State Teachers Association. Al
these offices she has resigned now
that she Is 10 leave the State.
Professor Rich received her edu.
cation at oshkosh Normal School, OF
Wisconsin, University OF Chicago
and Columbia. She was demonstra-
ton and critic teacher at the Uni
versity of Chicago before coming to
Delaware. Professor Rich has a
host OF friends who regret the fact
that she is to leave Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-08-11

"Uncie Harry. can you tell us
something about the war that the
Greeks and Turks have been hav-
ing?" asked Helen.
I'm a way It is the same old trou-
Bile that has been disturbing the
Balkan States down there in the
Southeastern part Of Europe and
that part Of Asia Minor that Is
known as the Near East. for a num-
Der Of years" said Uncle Harry.
But is the lighting that has been
going on between the Greek and
Turkish armies OF any great i'm
portance2'' asked Joe.
No War Is Unimpirtant.
Compared with the Great War
this Turko- -Grecian War is small and
insignificant" said Uncle Harry.
But one OF the chief lessons the
world learned from the Great War
was that no quarrel between two
nations. however insignificant il is
when the fghting starts. is unim-
portant Quarreis among even the
smallest authorizations no bigger
than many OF our states-are seri-
Gus matters because Of the danger
Of the quarrel spreading and because
Of what the nghting may lead TO.
You remember that the Great War
started over the assassination Of one
member Of the so-called royal family
Of Austria. who probably never did
a fun days useful work In all his
ife."
Consequently the statesmen OF
he world are deeply concerned over
his quarrel between Turkey and
freecc Thus far the fghung has
~ been ln Asia Minor and the bat
es and losses have been very small
compared with the battles and
losses Ia the Great War.
The Greek Government Is seek
ing to gain possession Of the port OF
Smyrna and the Turks have been
endeavoring TO drive the Greeks Out
OF Asla-Minor and back into theii
own country.
All Europe IN Danger.
1T Is. OF course. bad enough wheI
TWO OF these small nations In tha
part OF the world quarrel and get 4
fighting. because even a small wa
means the taking OF human lives
and surely the world has suffered
enough in that RESPECT in the last 81.