davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
ARE TO CELEBRATE
EMANCIPATION DAY
Local coIored People to Have
Big Parade to End With Big
Speech-making and Celebra-
tion at L Street Park.

The colored people of Brunswick
will observe Monday as Emanipation
Day inasmuh as the first will be or
Sunday and elaborate preparations are
being made for observance of this day
in Negro history
A parade will be formed at the corn
err of Gloucester and Albany streets
and the line Of march will take in the
principal streets CT the city. All the
various organizations will participate
and there is a large number of these
here.
The pardae win end at l. street park
whore exercises of patriotic nature
will be held There will speaking by
well known colored orators with Prof
Fisher as orator of the day. Besides
the speaking there is to be other fea,
tures op the program which will be OF
an interesting nature.
A history OF the great progress made
by the race will be given in as few
words as possible and this will prove
interesting as great strides have been
made In all lines OF endeayor since
the Negro was given his freedom and
especlasis b this true of the pest de'
rAsle ur twN lshe R.sf fefaga 81 lse
Negro win be told Of IN the recent
conflict and many other distinguished
services he has rendered HIS country
will be impressed by the speakers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
PRlNTERY OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE IN A SQuABN-E
nv Associated Press. J

Boston. Mass. Dec. So.--Supreme
Court Judge Crosby announced today
that unless the trustees OF the Chris
tian Science Publishing Company and
the directors Of the First Church Of
Christ Scientists agree by next Tues
aav on new trustee to succeed Ia
mont Rowland, whose removal By the
directors was upheld by the court re-
Gently. he would appoint Temporary
receiver for the property. the said re
celver not necessarily 20 be Chris
tian Scientist
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
NEGOTIATIONS CONTINUE,

Mexico CITY. Dec. 80. Nj yosiastons
between the Mexicon soveramcut aud
the bankers aud oil interests ere eoa-
slnulng. according to an announce
meut hy Secretary OF Finance de IA
Haersa. 4 favorable settleshent OF ~
sernatsonal anaacial prohleass Is ex-
peeted in short time, be sd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
CHILE f BREAKS OFF ALL
PARLEYS WITH PERL
CBy Associated press.) ]

Santiago. Dec. S0.--chtle has broke
off negotiations with Peru IN revard
to the dispute ever the provinces Of
Tance and Africa, declaring the fur.
ther exchange of views useless.
The note was sent in reply to the
latest Peruvian communication, and
states THAI Chile has gone to the far
thest lin,is In seeking an agreement
and laments the baroness OF her ef.
forts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
TO PAY slo DIVIDENDS.

spartanbuFg. S. C.. Dec. s0.--Cot
ton mills and banks OF spartanhurg
ceunty viii pay six hundred and for,
ty-eight thousand SIX hundred and
three dollars. IN semi,snnual dividends
on January frst. according 10 fgures
complied BY local financial houses
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
Distinct Recognition Given Ceor-
gia Wonderland Near Way
cross in Resolutions Adopted
by Game Conference.

Probably the most distinct reoog
milton given the okefenokee swamp
within recent years is the resolution
passed hy the National Game Confer.
ence. at is meeting IN New York city
shortly before the holidays. asking
that the great wonderland be set apart
as a national game preserve. AT
nouneement u the passage og the res
olutlon was received In Brunswick
this week from Dr J NJ. Reade. q
Atheas. who hss recently been elected
as secretary or the 0kefeaokee 50
ciesy
"A Ngpnokee Society has beer
- fhsn resent years IN =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
ROBBERS GOT DIAMONDS,

Marion. Ind. Dec. 30.--Robbers late
last night gained entrance to a jewel
n store Ia the heart Of the downtown
district BY saving hole through the
iloor above They escaped with dia'
monds valued at thirty-seyen hundred
dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
Eleven Are Known to Have Been
Killed by Drinking This
Deadly Liquid.
POLICE THERE FEAR THE
WORST IS YET TO COME
Fear is Felt That a Repetition
of Fatalities of 1921 Will
Come When Vile Stuff Will be
Sold by Agents Throughout
Entire Country.
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Dec. S0.-"The worst is
yet to come" is the view of New
Years eve taken by city officials still
dealing with the dead and injured laid
low by alcohol in Christmas drinking
bouts. SO far eleven known deaths
have occurred and the victims of the
crave for liquor of any kind will end
in many more names being added to
the list.
Is The police department of the great
CITY is seeking the source of this poi
sonous liquor which has caused so
many deaths. In scores of cases ply
sicians have reached those who imbib-
ed even to slight degree OF the poi
son liquid in timasto save their lives.
Some have gone blind and others have
been affected IN various almost fatal
ways.
1t will be remembered that a year
ago many came to their deaths BY
drinking liquids supposed to be gem
uine alcohol. 1t reached such wide
proportions that throughout the coun-
try men were sold the poison and died
within a few hoprs after drinking it.
The impression, prevails that the
same master minds which caused so
many deaths last year are the guild
Ing spirits In the present sale Of so-
Nhslea The paelg
about the same and other marks oD'
the bottles lead the police to beliete
that these who were the cause OF
many deaths in 1921, dgffiag the hoIi-
day season. are the sane persons who
are flooding New York with a liquid
which they know viii result fatally.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
4 BRITISH PROPOSAL
LIKELY COMING TODAY

washington. Dee. se--when the sub
iect Il limitation og naval alrpaane car
rsers i reaehsa IN the conference
whga wal pr hahiy he tomorrow. i
i said shat the British with propose
the application oE defnlts rSslo A.
Ia the case q capital ships They
arc 70 Dc reaay 70 propose q ratio q
s.s.sss for Great Britain. the Uaited
states. Japan. France ard Italy, -
spaesiseiy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
TO LOOK OVER PROJECT.

Florence. Ala. Dec. 30.--Local Off
clals have been advised that c. e.
rinzle. manager of the construction
OF North America. San Fran.
cisco. viii arrive here tolnspect the
Muscle Shoals project before going TO
10 confer with Secretary
Weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
ITALIAN BANK IS OPEN, BUT
UNDER COURT AtlRAT0RIUM
ffar AaaneIatael rsreaa. ],

Rome. T>er. 3f sBanca Italiana dI
sconto. ths doors 81 which we're closed
yesterday. has been granted a mora
torium by court action. effective fer
one year
In the uieanwhile the barr - ocn-
sinuIng an OF atg pperatioels except
payments. which wilt be resaHed iust
Is soon as tAa court lImits fhs
amounts whlsNAAaAGEaay bs wlAehdra~m
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

RAILWAY MILEAGE FELL
SHORT 1,2oo DURING 1921. :
(By Associated Press.)

\ Chicago, Dec. SO.-RaiIway 4
= mileage in the United States de-
y clined 1000 miles during 1921 4
y and a new low record in improve 4
! ments made.
\ New equipment ordered and ac- 4
= quired also fell below any previ- 4
4 Gus record. according to figures 4
\ acquired and announced by the 4
4 Railway Age today.
y \
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
WORK OF POISON DISPENSERS
COVERED A WIDE TERRITORY.

II will be remembered that a prom
inent railroad man Of Jesup came to
his death Immediately after drinking
a small quantity OF whiskey purchased
from a railroad man on passenger
trsin f--~ New York. AS soon as the
crime sfcrped prnT g1ai of
and sold this nan small battle OF
whiskey and after drinking just a part
Of IL became suddenly III and death
resulted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
NUMBER CHANGES ANN0UNC. /.
Ed ON COAST I'M: JANUARY |

seveal appointments efecslve on
lanuarv iaaa. have been announced
by the Atlantic Coast fAne Rallroaa.
They are ss tOlowss
gs ieGesie, general agent, g Cen.
tral avenue. Atlanta
phulp J lee. commercial agent,
Nashville. Tcun,
Warren c plxon, commercial sKrnt
New York CIV
~ }. o'connoss trasellng freight
scent. Roehesser. ~
Va Renneker. assistant general
y n.eay. Rocky Moant y. Z
-in assistant general
- lnrsoR. \. e
ssaat several
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
AiNERIcANIZE BOARD
i OFFICIALS AND Sl.AFFS
ffsy Aasoelated 80. !

tf3y Associated Press.y
ton, Dec 3O.-The European
of the United States shipping
sxiH be composed almost entire
nericans at the beginning Of
6sar. as result Of the Amer
Sn policy inangurated by
I'm Lasker when he took over
ectlun Of the hoard last June.
ahat time only 26 per cent Of
Fan and officials Of the board here
IN Europe were Americans. Notwlth-
standing sweeping reductions OF the
stan. the officials of the board here it
was said today that adequate facilltiGs
would be continued in thirty ports,
either through the boards own en-
ployees or through American operat.
ing companies and their ageuss,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31
OFFICIAL FRENCH CENSUS.

Paris. 9Ias sesl.IG
ii ths Seaesal aeosa 3 isSi sss 3
the population of France, including
Alsace.Iorralne as Ss,4o2.7as. The
population In 1911 was s9 .604 ,9s2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

Has a IandIocked harbor, the
best on the South atlantic
Coast. -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-31

Has the loves g n rate OF
any city its siz 2 2 United
States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01
WEATHER

Continued from Page one.l
probably rise to, 40 degrees, and to-
night will drop to 80, going to 40 or As
again Wednesday afternoon.
The lowest temperature in the state
Monday night was % degrees, reported
from GoodIand and Dodge City. The
lowest in the United States was de-
grees above zero at Williston, n. D.
There was a "co1d spot" at Williston,
the Temperatures in Montana ranging
from 90 TO 3S degrees.
The precipitation at Topeka amount
ed to .01 inch, and at Concordia, to
.02 inch. The flurries of snow covered
only the northeastern portion of the
state.
The highest temperature ever record
ed in Topeka on this date was 6S de-
grees in 1911, and the lowest was IL
degrees below zero. in 1917.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at four miles an hour
from the northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01
MAPLE HILL P. 0. ROBBED
Three Youths Arrested Charged With
Breaking Into Stores.

Maple Hill, Kan, Jan. 31.-The
Maple Hill postoffice was broken into
between 1880 and IL O'Clock Saturday
night and pennies and stamps valued
at about Sc were taken. The robbery
was discovered almost imme diately
after it occurred as a blaze was dis
covered in the rear room of the post
office building. 1t is thought that the
parties who entered the building set
fire to a quantity of papers on the
floor.
Immediately following the discovery
of the fire and robbery, Sheriff Fred
Baker of Alma was notified and he
ordered bloodhounds to the scene.
Within a short time the dogs picked
up the scent and traced it to the homes
of three youths of Maple Hill, Clay
ton and Eldon Wallace and James
Bluford.
1t was announced from Alma today
that Eldon Wallace confessed to his
part in the robbery and implicated
his two companions.
Two weeks ago the general mer-
chandise store of David Stewart was
entered and an quantity of clothing
was taken. On the same evening the
hardware store. of Harry Williams
was entered and some flash lights and
knives were taken. 1t is thought the
same youths are connected with these
robberies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01
FIGHT NOT LOST
Equal Representation for Men
and Women May Be Enacted.
Senator Ridgway Makes eVigOr-
GUS Fight for Bill.

Senator Ridgway, of Kansas City,
Kan, indicated Monday night that he
did not believe that the fight for the
equal representation of men and
women on precinct, county and state
party committees was altogether lost.
Ridgway was one of the vigorous
fighters in favor of the measure, and
disagreed fatty with the Price forces,
which stood out for the amendment
which made it unnecessary, under the
law, to have half the committee mem
bers men and the other half women.
Amendment Is Adopted.
After the fight, when the amend
ment had been adopted by vote of
20 to IS, Ridgway eountered with a
motion to strike out the enacting
clause of the bill. His action was
moved by the fact that the women
present and some of the senators sup
porting the bill preferred to see it
killed entirely rather than to have it
passed with the amendment which
had been tackled on.
Ridgway was ruled out of order.
But he has still another idea as how
the bill may be enacted The house
passed the bill unanimously. and
Ridgway says that by virtue of that
fact they may demand conference
and secure another hearing for the
measure.
and if the house has the nerve I
think they have, that is what they will
do" declared Ridgways Monday night.
Pull Teeth From Wolf Bill.
1t is more than possible that the
action which was takerf when the SEN
ate committee of the Whole removed
the teeth from the Wolf bill will not
be final. There was a strong fight il
the senate on the amendment which
provided that the double committees
need not be made up, fifty-fifty, of
men and women. and there were a
number of club women present, who
were not at all pleased with the action
ofzthe upper house.
l. Senator Price, of Clark county, real
lied the fact fully when he stated that
The would be pleased to leave the
senate with the plaudits of these
women" but nevertheless carried the
fight for the amendment to a finish
on the issue that the women would
better secure thier representation thru
the grace and gallantry' of the Kan
sas politicians.
The bill which was argued In the
senate Monday was not the Wolf bill,
but house bill No. 166, by Griffith,
which had been substituted for it. The
two bills are identical. but the fact
that the senate amended the house
bill, gives the house the right to ask
for a conference on the bill, and to
renew the fight-because the house
passed the bill unanimously
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01
Lap Dog FoiLs
Theaeer Robbers

attempted to loot the strong box of an
Englewood moving picture theater
early today were frustrated by the
barking of a woman's lap dog.
Mrs. William A Gainee, whose
apartment joins the rear of the the
alter, was awakened by Peggys bark
ing, looked out her window and saw
the thieves sentry in the alley. She
summoned the police. Three men ran
from the theater at the approach of
the police automobile but two were
captured, one was wounded when he
refused to halt -.
The police found the safe door
blown off but $500 In an inner
drawer had not been disturbed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01
SAYS "SHOoT TO KILL"

NeV Kansas City Police Chief Starts
War on X. c. Crookdom.
Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. s1.-"Shoot
to kill"
Such was the sweeping order made
by Police Chief Edwards today to all
patrolmen and at the same time he
passed the warning to the under
world by making his announcement to
every man who passed the SHOW
up" room at headquarters.
More than 100 police characters,
many of them with long crime rec
7ords. were among those taken by the
police in the Saturday and Sunday
raids.
II want all you fellows to know that
we are out after you, and If you give
us any trouble, every member of the
department has the order to shoot to
KILL said Chief Edwards as the men
passed before the detectives in the
"ShOW-uD" room
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01
GET BUSY
Continued from Page One,


something be done about it. Mr.. Me-
Auliffe is head of the Farmers Union.
What is he doing about it? In Lyon
county last November, seventy-five of
the best farmers in the county met in
the court house to discuss the situa-
before them. They appointed COM
mittee to bring together the Grange,
the Farmers Union, the Farm Bureau
and the farmers otherwise morgan
lied to appoint a joint steering COM
mittee to confer with the farmers all
over the state.
MIR. MeAuliffe's union refused to
federate- And when the meeting re-
assembled the union members de-
manded that all non-members leave
the room. Afterward, nothing was
done. Mr.. MeAuliffe holds his job,
draws his salary, and then when the
Nonpartisan league arrives, blames the
Emporia Gazette for it. The league
is offering the wrong way to settle the
trouble. But what is Mr.. McAuliffe
offering? Who is to blame if the
league gains strength when the organ
iza$ions that should move, fail to
move forcefully and effectively?
Get Busy or Cam Down.
"The Gazette did not make the con-
ditions; the conditions are real The
Gazette has no commission from the
Kansas farmers to represent them;
Mr.. McAulffe has. What is he doing?
It's all very well to beat a pan and
make a loud noise to prevent the
swarming of the Nonpartisan league.
But what else is Mr.. McAulfffe doing?
What relief is he demanding for the
Kansas farmers? And how is he de-
manding it, Is he taking his hat in
his hand. pulling a servile forelock
and begging the legislature politely for
a handout for the farmers? Or is he,
as head of the organization which rep
resents 10 per cent of the wealth,
population and brains of Kansas,
hanging on the gates of the legisla
ture, in the name of eternal justice
and sternly demanding the measures
which he thinks will help the men
who pay his salary?
THE Nonpartisan league seems to
be a bad lot. But Mr.. McAuliffe is
just as wrathy about the farm bureau
as he is about the Nonpartlsan league
and the bureau is the best farm or
ganization in America. and the Nom
partisan league at least has the cour-
age of It's convictions It demands
what it deems it's rights. 1t doesn't
pussyfoot and intrigue and beg And
this may as we'll be understood: Unless
Mr.. McAuliffe does get something for
the farmers out of this legislature ana
this congress, we shall have the Nom
partisan league in Kansas with a real
issue and an angry constituency.
Brother McAuliffe should ether
brace up and get busy or calm down
and draw his salary"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01
Farmer and Labor Assn. Buys Paper

sSheboygan, Feb. 1.-The She
boygan Tell gram. an evening paper.
has been transferred to the Farmers
and Laborers' Publishing company.
Ali the officers and directors are men,
bers of the socialist political party,
according to announcement today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01
Big Cotton Mills Reopen.

Columbus, Ga, Jan. S1.-Two big
cotton mills near here, the Eagle and
Phoenix and the Swift Manufacturing
Co, plants announced resumption of
full time operation today after two
months on half time. No wage re-
auctions will be made but bonus pay
mentS are discontinued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01
Court Maruals Are Upheld.

Washington. Feb. 1.-Cenviction
by court martial, of Alexander Kahn.
Donald Fisher and Robert L. Lecocq,
on charge of murder committed while
they were inmates of the federal
prison at Leavenworth, was upheld
today by the supreme court. DEGREES
of lower courts Diminishing writs of
error sought by the three men, were
affirmed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01

@4Is; Jonathsns. per box sss5@2Se; per
baFfs ssas; Sane RsF e esrFs sos s5aoo
ks sa sf,Is Isl sR6 6ff Sweet. per box
BssaNs an Lemon. per lb. DC; five
oRANGEsEcaiiforIlia Navel, per box.
s s s sS@t g; California large size per box
CoCoANUrs-Per sack containing about
1ool $50; per dozen S35 ,,..s,.,.n
1920. per ID. he; Ne. soft shelled per ID.
bATEs-Dromendary. per case, 500;
RAisiNs-sunmaid. 3 crate % ID; bog.
per ID, sse; sunmatd vineyard run "" To-
SiRERksgs seGo half alf barrels b siss sie sli.
fscsaaifR RoT egKasa wa ess per SECS
California. new bunch. per dez. lunches
CELERY-U. $. California. per doz-
&c cA Sniss Holland. less than
&c. 5ee si ID. lots per ID. &c. -
IFLoWER-Snewball, per crate
EGG PLANT-caIifornia,, per dog. se9o.
LETTUCE-feeberg Head t3h to ~
dozen) per crate $3.50; lear ID basket
BEANs-lMs,shissn Navy, single saek, lots
1910; ten sack lots. per cwt. Sass
observation-disclosures. per dog. punches
Coo.
PARSNIPS-Kaw Valley, per Id. 3kc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., white tipped
round red, per dozen punches 6Oc.
kGGhsRBcaiSTni S'ss sfbs Ss
SHALLoTs~Per dozen punches 6ac,
SQUASH-kaw Valley Hubbard, per ID.
SWEET MISUNDERSTANDING Nancy
Hall. per basket see5; basket lots selS;
P0TATOES-U. S. Red River No. !, per
ewt 80 Is; five to 10 sack lots. per cwt.
2.15; "a sack lots, per cwt- 500; u: 8.
Idaho Russets No, l, per cwt: e 100; 3 to
oS1oNs-sPanish, per s5ass sese e to ,
white. per cwt. $50; California yellow. per
HORSE RADIsH-Per carton / dozen
bottles s1.40; per carton one-half gallon
bottles, per gal. $3.50
KRAUT-Eibby. per cask, approximately
IS gal $500; per key. approximately 10
OYSTER SHELL-Per sack s1.35.
VlNEGAR-Pure cider, approximately 60
gal. barrel, per gal. SIC; distilled colored,
approximately 80 gal barrel, per gal. pc;
distilled white, approximately so gal. bar
rel, per gal. pc: cider, full quarts, per
dozen $2.35; distilled. full quarts, per dozen
OYSTERs-standard. per gal 1925; Ex-
ira Selects, per gal. Si-00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-01
WINS FIRST FIGHT
Governor Allen Wins Admins
tration Victory.
House Recalls Invitation to In
teryiew Court Judges.
FIGHT LASTS FOR HOUR
Lady Like Conventionality Is
Laid Aside.
Geddes Led Fight for His Re-
port in House.
IGHT LASTS FOR HOUR

Three times the house has gone to
the ditch on a test of administration
strength. Twice the opposition direct
ed by Lambertson, of Brown, held and
Governor Aliens forces were beaten.
But Monday afternoon there was true
joy and sweet music for administra-
ton followers. Under a sledge ham
mer attack by Geddes, Martin, McDer-
mott and Harley. the house recalled its
invitation to industrial court Judges
and the big speechmaking party was
indefinitely postponed.
For an hour the house members
fought and died where they fell.
Geddes and Martin had signed a mi
nority report ON the rules eommittee's
special order decree calling industrial
court Judges before the house to tell
of their work, their political activities
and their troubles. Under the appeal
that the house doesn't mare to hear
personal grievances. that it is quite
able to take care of its own business,
the Lambertson organization broke and
ran to cover.