davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Presidents Pay Tax Upheld
House Conferees Agree on 100
Amendments to Bill

WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-House and
Senate conferees on the tax revision
bill, holding their first session to-day,
agreed to approximately 100 of the 833
amendments to the bill. The most i'm
portant was that adopted by the Senate
and continuing the taxes on the sal
aries of the President and Federal
judges.
Chairman Penrose, of the Senate
managers, said there was discussion
of provision by Congress for a per-
manent fund for the President for
official entertainment and a special
fund to cover the cost of entertain
ments incident to the Arms Confer
ence. Senator Penrose said no sugges-
ton of this kind had come from the
President, but that the conferees
seemed to be of the opinion that Con-
gress should act, especially since
$4,000 of the Presidents salary was
to be returned to The Treasury as
taxes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

His hat was on him. He was looking
for his jimmy and the drill to drill
holes in the safe, and the dynamite to
blow the door OF it's hinges.
He found all these and crept to the
Office safe.
Here Georges mind began to work.
Shrinking his musc,es up till he was
but third of his natural size, George
the faithful watcliman, wriggled from
his bonds. Braving the unknown dan
gers of the st. Nicholas Baths next
door, undaunted George made his way
to the street and fearlessly called a
cop. The cop called another cop.
Creeping back through the perils of
the baths, climbing noiselessly through
a window, tiptoeing to the theater Office
there they found the robber and the
safe, and the safe, thank goodness. was
unblown.
The prisoner, all his bravado gone,
was taken to theWest 123d Street police
station and then to the Washington
Heights Court. First he said he was
Joe Perago, of San Antonio, Tex, but
later corrected his name and address
to Samuel Robinson, 166 West 123d
Street.
Magistrate Cobb held him without
bail, for examination on Monday, on
charges of attempted burglary, violat-
ing the Sullivan concealed weapons law
and possessing burglars tools
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

York, as soloist. This ode is in COM
mcmoration of tho 225 Yale men who
and fortitude of France, prophet Of
her triumphant snartyrdom, leader and
liberator sans pour ct sans reproche."
President Angel described the Mar
shal as warrior, savior OF Givization,"
and said: Eight thousand sons, Of
Yale went forth to join the legions
under your command and many stayed
soil Of France. Their spirits here sa.
lutte you.
Zone hundred and forty years ago
we wrote upon our lists as honorary
son whom we call the father or our
country, the foremost soldier OF his
time--George Washington. With
Washington and Lafayette and Ro-
chambeau your name will stand inn
perishablc In our pantheon of heroes"
Expresses Thanks for Honor
In response to President Angel as he
received his sheepskin, Marshal Foch
said;
STANDING in the shadow of the two
flags after passing by the relics and
memorials of your sons who have died,
am particularly grateful to be here
this morning. ] salute this great uni
versity which sent out to the fields Of
combat more than ten thousand men
whose knowledge. and equipment had SO
much to do with the successful ter
mination of the war. I appreciate pro-
foundly the military preparation going
on within these walls. am profoundly
touched by the great honor which has
come to me in this honorable and VEN
cradle institution"
The only incident of an unusual ma
ture during the exercises was the faint
ing of one of The color guards with the
American flag directly in front of the
platform. The guardsman hit his head
on the floor, receiving q cash on the
forehead. He was attended by a sur
geon in the audience and remained
PROSTATE until after the audience had
gone.
Foch Praises Team Work
Those who were with Marshal Foch
at the football game saw that he
watched the players intently, occasion
ally using his field glasses. After the
game he was asked his impression of
the sport and he said:
ut was interesting and exciting
every moment of it. The formations of
the teams as they went through with
their plays made keen study which
required much quick thinking.
~ have seen football in Franco, but
never before such an exciting contest
as the one to-day. 1t was all bril-.
liantly staged, from the brain work and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Disarming Hope of Veterans

Expressions of hope that the arma-
ment limitation conference might be
fraught with success were voiced last
night by speakers at an Armistice Day
dinner given by New York Chapter,
Military Order Of the World War, at
the Hotef Astor.
More than 500 persons were present.
Splonel S. Fl. Wolfe, commander of the
chapter, presided. The guests of hon
ot'were: Major John Vernon Bouvier,
Captain G. B. Bradshaw, u. S. N; Ar
thur Guiterman, Major General George
y. .Harries, u. S. A.; Howard s. Har-
rington, Brigadier General Hutcheson,
NJ. Castor Liehert, Martin w. Little
ton, Brigadier General Herbert M
Lord, DR.. Henry N. MacCracken, pres-
,sdtnt of Vassar College; the Right Rev.
Bishop Herbert ShipMian, DR.. Henry
van Dyke, lieutenant commander U.
S. N. r.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Moscow Street Cars Operate;
Charge 1000 Rubles Fare

MOSCOW, Oct. s (By MaiD.-Only
lac electrical street railway trains Of
two cars each are in condition to op-
crate in Moscow. Consequently only 20
per cent of the population can be ac-
comrodated.
Until few weeks ago only govern
ment. employees and workers were al
lowed to use the street RAILWAYS. and
had special cards. With the change in
the governments trade policy the
street railways were thrown open to
the bourgeoisie from 10 a. m. till 4
p. M, and the fares fixed at 1000
rubles Stretch" which is about half
a mile. The fares collected average
about 1,500,000,O00 rubles month, and
the monthly deficit on the street rail-
ways is 2,000,000,0OO rubles.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Attempt to Kill Soviet
Leader Fails; 5000 Held
Would-Be Assassin of Tchit.
cherin, Caught in Moscow,
Member Of Mensheyik Parfv

RIGA, 1atvia, Nov 12 (By The Asso-
ciated Press). News was received here
to-day from Moscow that an attempt
had been made on the life of M. Tchit.
cherin, Russian Soviet Foreign Minis
ter. The attempt was unsuccessful, ac-
cording to the dispatch, which added
that 5000 arrests had been made.
Two shots were fired at M. Tchitcher-
in in his reception room on November
a, the advices state, but both missed
him.
The Foreign Minister'S assailant,
who was quickly seized, declared he
was member Of the Menshevik party,
under whose orders he had acted Three
thousand members of the Social Revo-
lutionary party, arrested at the time
of the attempted assassination, are said
to be still under detention.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Detroit Firms Add 4,399
Workers to Their Pay Rolls

DETROIT, Nov. 12.--Improvement in
unemployment conditions here was
shown to-day in the weekly report Of
the Employers Association. The
seventy-nine member firms during the
week added 4,399 workers to their
forces, bringing the total employed to
115,802. Half Of this number were
working on part time.
The Mayors unemployment commit
the "odd Job bureau" which is expected
to furnish employment for 5000
persons.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Hubert to End Pier Delay
Work on 10th Street Project to
Begin Soon
From The Trtbune's Washington Bureo

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Murray
Hubert. Dock Commissioner of New
York City, to-day assured Secretary of
War Weeks that work on the new piers
Mt Forty sixth Street would begin with
in month, and that the temporary
pierheads in Chelsea Beach would be
removed, as repeatedly directed by the
War Department.
I'D ock Commissioner Hubert came 20
Washington to seek further time in re-
moving the temporary pierheads on the
two piers used by the international
Mercantile Marine and the Cunard
Line. Secretary Weeks refused to al
low further delays, and he was assured
=. Hubert that the conracts would be
get and work started on the new piers
ror the !. M. M. and the Cunard people
at Forty-sixth Street within another
month
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Trans on Longest British Run
Clip Is Minutes From Time

LONDON. Oct. 13 (By MaiD D.-What
is said to be the longest nonstop rail
road run in the world, of the Cornish
Rivera express, from Paddington sta
tion, London, to Plymouth---a distance
of 2261a miles, has been accelerated
by quarter of an hour, thus reverting
to the pre-war time of A hours z min
utes.
This time is sometimes beaten by the
ocean mail SPECIAL trains from Ply
mouth to Paddington, which have made
the journey in 4 hours. The express
passes through sixty-eight stations.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Drawn Of the players, to the esprit de
corps or morale shown by them. Much
Of this morale seemed to be supplied
teams. Football is an ideal game for
young men, because it requires excel
lent discipline, quick thinking, physical
strength. 1t was one Of the most en-
tertaining games have ever aeen. Ny
one regret was that both teams could
not win, so hard did each work"
On the Princeton side of the bowl
Marshal Foch sat with President Hib-
ben Of Princeton and Mrs. Hibbcn.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

was said to-day such MEETING n;x,.
be held during the weekend. s"s
The Ulster delegates, headed av al.
James Craig, have dispersed, but th.a
are within call if their presence shsuiSS iS
be considered necessary. The Ulstsr*.
tiles. are urging the government to nnh.
lish all the correspondence that hs.
passed between the government and AZ
Ulster delegates, but it is believed liz liz
government desires to await the meets
ing Of the Conservative party n
Liverpool next Thursday before may
ing further reply to Ulster, as = de-.
cision might be reached there "A e.
gnye rnment or Ulster 'Ne
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
. apartment to Let; Children
Wanted!" Bachelor Adyerfises

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 25 (By
MaiD Tenement to let; not less
than five children watned." This ad-
vertisement, unusual in days of child
less apartments controlled by quiet
seeking landlords, recently brought
thirty applicants for the suite within
two hours.
Hugh O'Dowd, the unmarried land
lord who inserted the advertisement,
explained it, saying: "Oh, like kids;
that's all"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Small Trial May Open Dee. 2a

WAUKEGAN, H., Nov. IL (By Tbs
Associated Press).-Requests that sll
three preliminary motions in the EN-
bezzlement case against Governor Be-,
Small be heard on December s W..
made to-day by attorneys for tbs
Governor and the State Attorneys
office Of Sangamon County. In event
that the indictments are sustained
they asked that the trial be started ~
the earliest possible date. Decernbe,
% is bsing considered as a possible
date fo. opening the trial.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Is Slim Fein Prisoners
Break Jail in Dublin
Lloyd George Confers With
Other Officials on Ulster
RepIy 10 Peace Plans

DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-Fifteen Sim Fein
prisoners under sentence escaped from
Mountjoy Prison tonight. The men
got away after fight in which re-
volvers were used.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

LONDON, Nov. 12 (By The Associ-
ated Press) Prime Minister Lloyd
George, Austen Chamberlain, govern
ment leader in the House Of Commons,
and Lord Chancellor Birkenhead met
this morning in Mr.. Lloyd Georges
official residence in Downing Street to
consider listers reply to the govern
ment's proposals for settlement Of
the Irish question. Viscount Fitzalan,
Lord Lieutenant and Governor General
of Ireland, was called in during the
conference.
A full meeting of the British Cabi-
net has not yet been arranged, but it
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12
PRE-NUPTIAIs PARTY FOR
MISS ALICE HARRIS ~

One of the pretty parties, which
was scheduled to take place this
week in honor OF Miss Alice Harrison.
bride elect was that one given by
Miss Leila Parker yesSe9,Iay morning
at her home. Q Halifax square.
The. rooms in which the bridge
players were. was deeacateI prosuse.
" with golden rod and color scheme
of yellow and green was gained out
in detail. For the top score In bridge
Mrs. &. T. Walker. sister OF the hon
Gree. was presented FRS. prize. Mise
Buford Aikah cut. the consolation.
and these with a dainty gift ar Miss
Harrison. were presented 70 her. AZ.
ter the games a delicious hot course
was served. Assisting Miss Parker
were Miss Marie Everett and Miss
Parker's sister. Mrs. Frank Wood.
cock, Those present were Misses
Alice Harrison. Ann Maxey, Louise
Elliott. Elvira Torras. Irene Gram
ling. Lila Burford. Lila Taylor. Helen
James. Of Dayton. Ohio. the guest II
Mrs. c. w, Irwin. Gladys MC.,inno1.
Selma Fendig: Mesdames G. W. r..
win. c. z. Walker. Walter Oates.
Thomas Harrison. Hope strong. and
Lee Howard. OF Savannah.
Mrs. JOrdie warnell. OF valdosta.
arrived yesterday to spend a while
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. n.
Taylor. on G street.
Miss Fannie Smith and 3 party Of
friends, motorsd 10 Savannah Sunday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12
MISS IRENE GRAMLING,S PARTY
ppETry EVENT or YESTERDAY

MISS IRENE GRAMLING'S PARTY
PRETTY EVENT OF YESTERDAY.
In the beautiful and spacious home
of Mr.. and Mrs W. N. Granting, on
Dartmouth street, Miss Irene Gram.
ling entertained Miss Alice Harrison
whose marriage to Isaac Means Aiken
will occur on October 18th. Only
Miss Harrison and her attendants
were invitBd.
The rooms were decorated IN glow
ing golden glow and fern, so charac
teristic of the autumn season which
lent a charming effect. Bridge was
played and several prizes given
which were hsnd-made novelties
Miss Harrison was presented with q
dainty piece of lingerie. After the
games an appetizing salad course was
served. Miss Edith Gunnels assist
ed Miss Granting in serving. Those
present were Misses Alice Harrison
Ann Maxey, Buford Aiken, Lila Bur.
ford. Leila Parker, Florence Aiken
Florence Maxey, and Elvira Torrss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12
ATLANTA WEDDING or
MUCH INTEREST HERE.

On October 2Sth the merriage of
Miss Eula Dunwody. daughter OF DIR.
and Mrs. Richard Gaillard Dunwody,
OF Atlanta. to William Mckinley. win
be solemnized at the Ponce de Leon
Avenue Baptist church at $3.50 in the
evening.
The above announcement will be OF
interest TO the many friends here of
the popular and attractive young
bride-elect who has visited here on
quite number OF occasions. and was
the guest OF Miss Alice Harrison,
whose marriage TO Isaac Means Aiken
viii be a great social event OF the
season in brunswick. on October 10.
The following note was clipped
from an article in the Atlanta oJurnal.
giving the plans OF the wedding. Lit
tie Ruth Atkinson and Lawrence Har.
ren are granddaughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. r. Akin, Of this city, ard are
prominent little folks here.
Little Eugenia Snow. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. George d. Snow. win be
ilower girl Ruth Atkinson. daughter
OF Or. and Mrs. Spencer r. Atkinson.
Jr. and Lawrence Harrell. OF Drums.
wick. daughter OF Or. and Mrs. l. P.
Harren VII be ribbon bearers. CGos.
well Smith. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. I'D
ward 4. Smith. win he ring bearer"
Little Croswell Smith Is the grand
son OF Or. aud Mrs. j. A. Blaatoa. OF
this city. and has visited his grand
parents a number OF times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12
WAITED TILL THE cows CAME
HOME.

IT am indeed glad to write you this
letter. / was a terrible sufferer from
gases in the stomach end collie at
lacks. The specialist, cur family doc
tor sent me to in Philadelphia, gave
me no relief, although | took his med
icine till the cows came home. He f.
nally said | would have to be operat-
ed. Luckily l heard of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy then, and although it
is now three years since | took a
course of it, have never had symp-
ton of my old trouble since"
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mueus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes practl-
cally all stoamch, liver and Intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
Sell our mems tailored-to-measure
$3.50 and $4,000 suits and overcoats'
direct to wearer. These two low
prices make numerous sales and big
commissions certain. Commissions
paid daily. Special proposition to men
writing Immediately. Style'Center
Mfg. Co, Cincinnati, o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12
MRS. ANDREWS ENTERTAINs
IN HONOR LITTLE DAUGHTER.

MRS. ANDREWS ENTERTAlNS
IN HONOR LITTLE DAUGHTER.
Mrs. ]. l.. Andrews was hostess
Monday afternoon to quite number
of little people in honor of her littl'
daughter, Maude who celebrated hei
third birthday, rhe little guests as
sembled upon the pretty green lawT
where many games were INDUCED
In, after which they We're ushered K
the dining room. where the birthday
cake with three tiny candles were
brightly burning and marked the life
of the little girl Those enjoying the
event were: Mary Oates. Alice Walk
er, Betty and Stella Morton, Mack
and valeria Burroughs, Millard Dus-
enbury. Bridget DaSaussure, Alice
Woodcock, Frank Parker, Tommie
Eunceford. Lawrence Harrell, Dolores
Chilean, Eleanor and Myrtle Greer
and Eleanor Miller.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12
GOOD HEALTH PAGEANT
PRESENTED AT SCHOOL

Most beautifully was Health dra'
matized at Purvis school last Friday
afternoon in page nj originated b.
the principal Miss Eylau Andersan,
with the assistance Of the teachers
and pupils.
II vas presented In the school yard
where the parents aud friends were
seated. From an improvised throne
the Health King aud Queen received
the Health Messengers. who were es-
cortsa hy Health Fairies. beautifully
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12

gowned in white, with gauzy. spark
ling wings. In turn the Fairies
brought with them Cleanliness, S,eer,
Fresh Air, Sunshine Food, and Play,
all appropriately and effectively sarb-
ed.
Father Time with his "8ig Ben"
made quite an Impression upon he
audience in the home scene carrying
as it did the necessary lesson OF Dlen.
ty of sleep for the children.
No less effective was the scene
where the Health Fairies substituted
Water, Cocoa and Milk, for Tea. COT.
fee, and Coca-Cola.
When Flies. Mosquitoes, Cigarettes,
and Disease appeared and began their
depredations they were met with a
struggle and finally roased, but not
without the assistance Of the Doctor
and the Nurse.
The play was demonstrated by the
sixth grade pupils under the direction
of Miss Carolyn Crawley.
This beautiful pageant very fOrcibiy
as we'll as entertainlngly carried
home to all the necessity for Good
Health.
Miss Anderson, the teachers and
pupils are certainly to be commend
ed for this most successful produc
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY,
a. m. at 1873, afterwards at 645.

WEDNESDAY
Miss Lila Burford, bridge party.
Miss Alice Harrison honoree, 1017 Egg
mont street, 4 O'Clock.
THURSDAY
Miss Buford Aiken, hostess, at
bridge for Miss Alice Harrison, 1915
onion street, at 4 o'clock.
FRIDAY
Miss Ann Maxey's bridge for Miss
Alice Harrison. 81 Union street, at
p. m.
Miss Selma Fendig, bridge, compli-
mentary to Miss Alice Harrison, resi-
dence 1919 Norwich street.
SATURDAY
Nine O'Clock Cotillion Club, at Pine
Harbor Club, for the weekend.
MONDAY
Mrs. Hope Strong's miscellaneous
shower for Miss Alice Harrison, 1902
Union street.
TUESDAY
Mrs. C. w. Irwin, hostess. bridge
Miss Harrison, honoree. residence
Union street.
|
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12
Save Money

Shaving with your safety ra-
zor will be pleasure if you will
send your dull safety razor
blades to the Velvet Edge Cut
Iery Co. Gillette and Durham
Duplex are speciaIties.
Leave blades with H. Tread
way, 1923 Newcastle Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12

Mrs. D. M. Lord and little daughter
will leave shortly to join Mr.. Lord,
who left this morning for New York,
where they will reside in future. 1t
was the intention of Mrs. ! ord to ac-
company Mr.. Lord to New York, but
on account of the illness OF Mr.. L. T.
McKinnon she has postponed the trip
indefinitely.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12
SOCIETY
lED BY
Telephone KATI1H#N OCONNOR Telephone 1873
and 1885, 645
THE MEASURE OF MY = Social Calendar
the of love

You ssk the measure Of my love
Wonderful.
How may tell? No infinite rule
can span
The Infinite. No mortal thing -dia-
modd nor pearl,
Fine gold nor other transient dress
Of man
Can balance the immortal. 0 my
dearest che,
There is no measure for the mea-
sureless;
No scale. TO weigh that which orr.
weighs the sun;
No pFummet that can sound he
fathomlecs.
Ny love? When cons past, from moth
ingness the Ego, |,
First flashed TO conscious beins,
you were there
Shriaed in my heart as nov. In
DOuud ny any tic
YET invisible; twin souls We fare
Through all Eternity. Yet in this
present life
Has blind fate parted usa little
while,
Ne more but while it lasts sorrow
and bitter strife
OF soul are mine. Still must 7 bear
and smile.
But dearest dear know this: If the
yelled future bring
Sorrow or heartache, bitterness, dc
spair,
The frown of enyious Fortunes OF
Fate's evil sting,
stand at ell, my only thought an
care
Your happiness, your good; my OIL,
joy to serve;
My direst fear you win not turn z
Ny life. my soul my all are yorn
without reserve.
The meaure Of my love Eternity
-vi-comte de la Hireult
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12

Mrs. w. H. Lundberg and little
daughter, Marjorie; Mrs. Harry Haw-
lzins and Miss Ruth Busk formed a
pleasant party motoring to Savannah
Sunday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-12

Miss Florence Aiken who h IS been
the guest of Miss Mary Strachan. in
Oyster Bay, L. l., returned home yes
terday.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-08-06

Hit Children

Grantwood was the scene of two
accidents within the past week. On
last Thursday, John Knorr, of Jeffer-
son street, Union Hill, while driving
his motorcycle north on Anderson ave,
nue., hit Helen Carroll, aged seven, of
Anderson avenue. 1t was stated by
onlookers that Knorr was driving on
the wrong side of the street. They
also stated that by his presence of
mind he reached out and showed her
out of the path of his cycle. His mo.
torcycle was held as bail.
On Monday afternoon of this week
while George Dingman, of Long Island.
was driving down Anderson avenue, in
his Dodge car, Curchette Morraca, of
Crescent Lane, was crossing the street
and although Dingman tried to avoid
hitting her, she ran into the side of
his car, and received a broken collar
bone.
While trying to turn his car out of
the way, it skidded and he lost con-
troll of his wheel. The car ran into the
stone wall surrounding the J. Hoff-
man property and was almost totally
wrecked, while Mr.. Dingman was
lacerated about his face and shoulders
and had slight chest injuries.