davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07
Under Martial Law Picketing by
Striking A. B. "a. Workers
Will be Forbidden.
NOON MEETING ALSO Il
PLACED UNDER THE BAN
When the State Guard Troops
Arrived the Situation Had Be-
come Quiet, and No Further
Trouble is Expected. Strik-
ers Agree to Abide by Martial
Law.
! fBy AssociatedI Press.

Fitzgerald, Ca, July 6.-The city of
Fitzgerald was placed under martial
law early this afternoon, following the
arrival Of Colonel HI ID. Russell, in
command Of approximately one hum
dred and nifty state guard troops, and
tonight the situation Is quiet. with no
further trouble feared.
Picketine Forbidden.
Under the provisions OF martial law
now in effect the practice Of picketiag
by the striking Atlanta, Birmingham
& Atlantic railway workers. their uoon
meetings. and other public assem-
bIages. and the carrying Of arms by
any person not connected with the en-
forcement OF the law, IL forbidden.
Col. Russell, in command OF the
three companies Of national guard
troops here. held conference this
afternoon with railroad offlcials, strik.
ers' representatives, and city and coun.
tYl otIlcials. and afterwards Il was AM
n0inced thas the strikers had agreed
to abide by the terms or martial law
which has been placed in effect.
Engineer lnprovihg.
Engineer W.T.. Reid, who was shot
last night in an exchange of shots be-
tween tie crew OF switch engine
and men In a nearby cornfleld. was re-
ported as improving today, and II II
now believed that he will get we'll.
County officials called upon Gov.
Hardwick to send state troops follow
ing this encounter. when the situation
seemed to have gotten beyond con-
troll OF the civil authorities. More
than one hundred shots were fired in
the encounter, and number OF men
were involved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07
GEORGIA MAY PUBLISH
LIST OF LOBBYISTS

washington. july s.--Both Senator
Harris and senator Watson voted
against adjournment II the senate
until August when Il came up ysster-
day. Both regard II IS the duty cf
congress to stick on the Job. Con-
gress decided not 20 adjourn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
m FEDERAL. C0tlRTS

Attorney Isaac All. NlUngruw Was un
Tuesday granted permission hy FedeF.
Il District Jndge Evans, al Savannah,
% pracgiea law IN the federal court..
NJ. wengrow recently graduated from
ne aaw school uE the state university
Win hsgh hOnOrs. Il Il understood that
As il s0oa 10 open ogsscsss IN brunswick,
bis Aama city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07
Understood That Final Action
viii be Made as to- Contin=
nance of the Lights.
ALL CITIZENS INTERESTED
ARE URGED TO ATTEND
Action of the City Commission
ers viii Very Probably De-
pend in Large Measure Upon
the Attitude of the Business
Men and Citizens Generally.

Final settlement of the white way
controversy, which is just now the
subject Of quite general discussion
will very probably be made at meet.
ing OF the city commissioners, to be
held at the city hall at eleven O'Clock
this morning.
Whether the white way lights are
to be continued, or allowed to remain
of, will depend, in large measure. up
on the attitude of the business men,
and citizens OF the city generally, In
terested In the matter. Therefore, II
is important that all persons whp de-
sire the white way continued be pres
ent at the meeting this morning. and
voice their stand In regard to II,
The matter was discussed at meet
Ing of the commissioners held yester
day morning, but nothing definite was
accomplished. further than that 1t was
decided to meet again this morning
and give the public IN opportunity te
be heard on the question, before final
ineNk men alang Newcastle stfdet 1lae
News IL convinced. that the great ma
iority Of business men. at least. are
in favor Of a settlement being made o.
the rate dispute. IN order that the
white way may be continued without
further Interruption. And. from ths
present Indications. tho white way
win be respmed'if II these business met
go down q the city hall this morning
and tell the commissioners how thes
view the situation, after the facts hav,
been placed before them
ii ii understood that Manager lis
man. and other officials Of the com
pany, have been invited 10 be presenl
also. aud the belief was Expressed las
night that the matter would be salts
factorily adjusted.
The lights were. Of course. or agar
last night, and the darkened appoar
ance on Newcastle street was stronE
argument in favor Of the white way
and comments OF pedestrians showe'
that general public sentiment Is IN 70
vor OF restoring the service withou
delay.
II IN understood that only $l7.5o pe
month difference Is the amount IN
volved IN the cutting off Of the tights
and that the company has offered q
provide the service NJ cost to tn
city Of sa06 per post per month, when
ax matter OF fact the state rallwa,
commission has authorized them I
charge S27s per post per month
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07

&8f*N
breakfast by MitcheIl's lunch room Y
Arriving at st. Simon al about nine
O'Clock this morning, the soldiers will
Immediately begin the work Of getting
the camp in military shape, and ready
for occupancy, giving first attention, OF
course. to its own company street.
Capt. Gardner and his officers were
met at the station last night by Capt
w l.. Harwell and the officers Of the
Rstiemen. and were given cordial
welcome to the city. When the mem
bers Of tho company parade the streets
10 the docks this morning. they will
be met with the cheers OF Brunswick
people. who are sincerely glad to hav.
this splendid body Of young men fers.
Rlflemen cossaturday.
Part IL the Riaemen will 30 TO
camp late Saturday afternoon. the re-
mainder following Sunday morning.
The other companies win arrive all
during Sunday, and sby Monday morn.
ing the camp viii be in full swing
Just what effect the Fitzgerald sitaia-
tlon viii have on the camp Is not now
known. but II II possible thta the three
companies viii later join the encamp
ment on st. Simon. IL the situation
clears np. as expected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07
Appeared in Person Before Joint
Session of House and Sem
ate Yesterday.
CROWDS OF VISITORS
THRONG THE GALLERY
Governor Hardwick Was Intro
duced by President Clay of the
Senate, Who Presided at the
Joint Session.Joint Com
mittee Escorts Governor.

Atlanta, July 6. Governor Hard
wick's appearance in person this morn
ing before the house and senate in
joint session to deliver his special
message regarding the condition Of
the states finances was the first time
in the recollection Of members Of the
legislature when governor has gone
direct to the Legislature instead OF
sending his message in writing.
Had an Escort
The governors appearance was an
occasion Of great interest, not only
among the members of the legislature
but among the general public. The
gallery was crowded and all Of the
doors of the house were filled with
people who had come 10 hear Cover
nor Hardwick speak. The governor
entered the house OF representatives
at 1875 o'clock in company with the
joint committee Of the house and SEN
ate appointed to escort him from his
office. The committee was composed
.of Senator'S Pane and Thomas and
u III reA u r61sg t0h als
Munday. The governor was greeted
with applause as he came into the
house and walked down the center
aisle.
Clay Introduces Him.
President Clay, OF the senate, presid-
Ing over the joint session, introduced
the governor as follows;
Georgia faces today the most Sc
rious financial crisis since the War Be
tween the states. feel sure express
the sentiment OF the members Of the
kgeneral assembly when | say that we
Eare going to join hands with our goger
nor In pulling Georgia out OF the hole
! now present TO You His ExceIlency
the Governor of Georgia, Honorable
Thomas w. Hardwick'
Another round of applause, which
was louder and more prolonged than
the first. greeted Gov. Hardwick as he
rose to deliver his message. He did
not stand on the speakers rostrum
but on the clerks restrum. imme
diateiy in front of and slightly below
the speakers restrum. He was given
the very closest attention both by tbs
Legislators and the citizens assembled
| to hear his address.
A :aarp debate in the senate this
morning brought on BY Senator wohl
wender's motion to take the McMich
Iael resolution directing the depart
ment Of agriculture to submit detail
ed Information Of Its operation to tho
general assembly from the table and
give 1t consideration. was terminated
temporarily by President Clay at ILLS
so that the senate could repair TO the
hall Of the house Of Representatives
to hear Governor Hardwick's address
-. - - .~-.--.~~-----~--~----
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07
CALLS FOR STATEMENTS
FROM GEORGIA BANKS

Atlanta. July ga cali for a state
ment of the condition Of the state
banks Of Georgia as OF June 80 was II
sued yesterday afternoon by 7. 4.
Bennett, state superintendent OF bank
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07

ing.
Supt Bennett also on yesterday au'
thorized the reopening OF the Bank Of
LawrenceviIle. which was closed sew
eral months ago. This makes a total
Of about twenty banks which have
been able by general improvements in
business conditions 10 resume oper-
atlons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-07
Advance. Guard of the Georgia
State Troops Arrived Over
A., B. s A. Last Night.
WILL GO INTO CAMP
EARLY THIS MORNING
Vienna Company, Under Com
mand Of Captain Allen D.
Gardner, Will Get the Camp
in Readiness For the Coming
Of the Other State Guard
Troops Sunday.

The Vienna Howitzers, unit Of the
Georgia National Guard, made up OF
young men Of Dooly county, reached
the city at 1890 o'clock last night
over the Atlanta. Birmingham & At
laptic railway, forming the advance
guard Of the state troops to be in
camp on st. Simon for period of ten
days beginning Sunday.
The Vienna company Is under com
mand Of Captain Allen ID. Gardner, and
is composed Of about 65 men. The
company reached the city in two Pull
imam cars. attached to the regular A.,
|B IA. passenger train from Atlanta.
and did not detrain last night, but
spent the night aboard their cars in
the yards near the station.
However. reveille will sound at an
early hour this morning, after which
the Howitzers will answer roll call.
have breakfast. and prepare to depart
Ifor Camp Coney on st. Simon, where
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
LOWE SHOWS
HER AFFECTION
Snaps Loaded ReUoEUer al
Hubby-NO Damage.

Speed and ability to dodge behind an
automobile saved the life Of Ed Thomas.
negro, 635 East Wabash street, when his
wife, LOWE Thomas, fred a revolver at
him yesterday afternoon. LOWE, it is
said, Snapped the gun several times ar.
terward but the cartridges failed to ex-
plode.
Thomas professional bondsman and a
spoke in the "Jewett good government po-
litic61 wheel" tried to square" himself
with his wife by calling at police head
quarterds and offering to sign her bond.
LOWE refused to be released from custody
on a bond signed by her husband, and
Fred Bonifeld, an attorney, signed.
The shooting occurred late yesterday
afternoon in front of the Thomas home.
Sergeant Baker and a squad Of police
were sent to the East Wabash street ad-
dress. After much questioning the po-
lice learned the Thomas woman objected
to her husband running around with
other women and taking them to Terre
Haute," and she decided to put a stop to
it with a gun. Thomas said he paid
no attention to the woman, thinking she
wouldn't shoot, and started to go out
side the house" When Thomas reached
the front porch he noticed his wife sit
ting on the running board of his auto
mobile with q revolver in her hand
Thomas ran off Of the porch and around
the rear Of the car. In that time. Thomas
said, his twfe snapped the trigger Of the
gun at least twelve times, firing only one
bullet and it missed its mark
The last thing Mrs Thomas said when
she was escorted away by the police was:
TIN be you or me, Ed. Wait and ace
when I get out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
NAME PRINCESS
IN DIVORCE SUIT
?. II. C.. A. Official Went to
Russia, Became General
and Net Royalty.

OAKLAND, Cal, July "A sensational
divorce case, which revealed former
Oakland man. Edgar S. ". Nye, as a
general in the Russian army and named
Russian princess as correspondent,
was heard before Superior Judge Ira
bucco today and resulted in an interlocd-
tory decree Of divorce 10 Mrs. Edith Rose
Nye Of Alameda.
Mrs. Nye declared that her husband
first went TO Europe as an Official OF
the 7 NJ. c. A. She said that after he
vas discharged from the Y N. {. A at
the end Of the war he worked In Paris
as a correspondent and later Joined the
1 army OF General Wrangel TO tight the
gBolshevists.
Desertion and failure to provide were
named as contributing factors to the sew
erance of happy relations between the
couple. besides the friendship OF Gen
eral' Nye with the Princess Catharine-
Since the war ended, Mrs. Nye declared.
her husband showed no disposition or
desire to return home. despite her plea
ings that he return and support her,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
rN :
|t9 3SQcIety q

Mrs. Clifford BIackman, of Buffalo, N.
Z, who has been the guest OF Mrs.
Frances E. McCarty, II West Thirty
Third street, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto DeLuse and family,
1911 North Illinois street, have returned
from three-day motor trip to Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale and
son, John Paul Jr.. viii leave Monday for
Cleveland where they Will attend the Con
vention Of the Rainbow Division. After
the convention they will go to Akron,
Ohio, where they will be the guests Of
Mrs. Robert Upton Carr.
Mrs. E. C. Rumpler has returned from
Salt Lake City, Iowa, where she attended
the convention of the Federation of Clubs.
On the return trip she visited at Yellow
Stone Park for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N McClelland and
children and Mrs. McClelland's mother,
Mrs. Mary .Ceare, 312S North Illinois
street, leave tonight for Bay View, Michi-
gan, to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Kerr and daughter,
Virginia, 3120 North Capitol avenue, and
Capitol avenue. returned Wednesday night
from a four-day's visit at Lake Tippe-
canoe.
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Wade No Q, 146
West Eighteenth street, who have been
visiting in Monticello, have returned home
MISC Dorothy Wade. has gone on a motor
trip with Miss Zelda Burns and parents
of Monticello, through Michigan.
Mrs Frank Edenharter, 1857 Ruckle
street. is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel r. Wells at Lake Forest, Ill
49,
Mrs Harold Robinson and Mrs. Harry
Leive were honor guests at theater
party given Wednesday by the Sigma
Alpha Toto Sorority at the Murat Miss
Ruth Rainier. who has recently returned
from wellesley College, was also a guest
Of honor.
Mrs. Meredith Nicholson and sons. 1900
North Delaware street. have gone to Snow
Islands, Mich, for the summer.
Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1885 North
Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for
a tea Sunday afternoon in honor of the
Stuart Walker Company.
Or. and Mrs. o. E. Hawn of Pierson
avenue and Fail Creek boulevard are on
a six-weeks' trip through the Canadian
Rockies and the West. They are plan
ming to return by way of the Grand
Canyon and the trip will include visits
with friends at Victoria, British Column
bia; Los Angeles, Cal, and Phoenix, Ariz.
The Women's Auxiliary Of the Sons Of
Veterans will entertain the members of
the auxiliary with a garden party July
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Howe, 1925 Washington boulevard. Music,
dancing and games viii be among the
enjoyable features of the evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
SUGAR WITH BIG
KICK is BANNED?
Prohibition Director Says
Cuban Product Without
Alcohol Can't Enter u. s.

WASHINGTON, July Prohibition
enforcement officials were divided today
In their opinion regarding the admissa-
biuty of Cuban sugar with kick"
Reports to the Department Of Com
merce stated that Cuban scientists have
discovered a way of converting sugar
into a drink which contains no alcohol,
but has an iron mike" punch.
Another wet hope gone wrong" de-
cIared Roy Haynes, prohibition commits
sioner Haynes declared the Volstead
law banned all intoxicating liquors, re-
CARELESS of alcoholic content.
George w. Ashworth, chief Of the divi-
sion of customs, held out more hope to
the thirsty.
The discovery was the result OF ex-
periments made at the Government sugar
college for ways converting the huge
surplus of sugar into salable goods.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
18-Year-Old Youth
Gets Scholarship


SHELBYvILLE. Ind, July The
Edward Rector scholarship OF De Paw
University has been awarded 10 Scott
+. Kelsay. IS years old, of this city,
as the 1921 representative from Shelby
County for this honor, it was announced
here today. Mr. Kelsay, a son Of Mrs.
Gertrude Kelsay, will enter De PAW
University in the fall under the terms
provided in the scholarship.
The selection of Mr.. Kelsay for the
~<onor is Of much interest here, as his
record in the Shelbyvills High School,
from which he was graduated this spring,
is very extraordinary. He has worked
his way through school, having regu-
lar position after school hours and
working on Saturdays and through the
summers. With his responsibility he sue
xcessfully managed the publication OF The
YSquib, the annual classbook Of the senior
class. He was also business agent for
7the class play, which was given with
Agreat success under his management.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
TOddle Is Puzzle to
Italian Bluejackets

GALVESTON. July 6--BlueJackets and
officers Of the Italian cruiser LIbia, which
stopped here en- route to the centenary
Of Peruvian independence at C1llao. July
n. enphHncany approved the hospitality
OF the city, but-"Za toddle, she Is too
much like pstta da head and rubba da
&omach sama time ruefuuy complained
a nght-footed sailor after essaying vatnly
to acquire the bouncing, rubbery step.
"Shs almost make me-what you can it
seAsick!"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
Famous Yale FlagOn
, Stolen From 'Mary's'

4 NEW HAVEN, Conn, July Second
ally to the Inauguration of President An
Ill and to the completion OF new me-
mortal quadrangle is the interest at
tached by Yale graduates to the loss OF
the Cup" which disappeared from Mory's
historic "eating joint" on York street
Although Of pewter, the cup IS described
BY William T. Kruger, steward a.
Mory's, as priceless" because Of its
great sentimental value.
Since 1855 there have been six "cuT
men" in every class, four from the acade-
mic and two from the Sheffield depart
ment. The Eighteenth amendment and
a recent dearth Of Yale athletic victories
have restricted the use OF the cup for
practical purposes. Thieves broke IL
through the back door Of Mory's and
forced the lock on an inner room where
the cup was kept They left untouched
$50 in a cash register near by.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
Pope Will Not Leave
Vatican, Says Rome

ROME. July Reports that negotia-
lions are proceeding for the restoration
of diplomatic relations between the vati-
can and the quirinal 1.-THE Italian gov
ernment) were officially denied today.
Also the report that Pope Benedict Will
leave the vatican TO attend the removal
of the body Of Pope Leo XIII from st.
Peters to the St John lateran was de-
MED by the papal authorities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
Legion Post Named for
Officer at Funeral

% Tie funeral of Lieut.. Robert f. Ken
nington, who was killed in action In
France during the World War. Will be
held Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from the home OF his parents, 2344 Col
lege avenue. The Robert f. Remington
American Legion Post will attend the
services in a body, accompanied by the
Marion County Council Band.
Lieutenant Remington was grad
uate of Shortridge High School and at
tended the first officers training camp
at Fort Benjamin Harrison in 1917.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
Policeman Failed to
Make Call; Suspended

Charged with having failed to call the
station for four successive calls in one
night, Patrolman Ralph Kelch today was
suspended from the Indianapolis police
force by Jerry Z. Kinney, chief OF po-
lice
Traffic Officer Alexander Converse.
who has been d member of the police
department only a short time, resigned
today
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
Horse Skids on Road;
AllLegs Broken; Dies

GREENSBURG, Ind, July IA valu-
able horse belonging to John Leech Of
near St Paul and driven to a buggy by
Mr.. Leech was killed Wednesday after
noon when it skidded on a bridge over
Mil Creek near st. Paul, breaking all
four Of the animals legs. The front legs
slipped between the cement floor and an
iron girder and the right front leg was
completely severed. The animal broke
the harness that held it to the buggy and
fell ten leet into the water beneath the
bridge The driver was uninjured and
the buggy unchanged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
Wheat Shows Better
Yield When Thrashed

GREENSBURG, Ind, July 7.-EarlJ
wheat marketed here shows that the av.
erage to the acre in Decatur County viii
be about twenty three bushels. Prior ia
the beginning Of the thrashing season II
was predicted that the average would moi
be more than fifteen to twenty bushels
an acre. Albert Link, residing on farm
west Of here, averaged twenty bushels I'd
the acre on a ffty-acre field. Fred
Springmier averaged twenty-seven lush
els to the acre on twenty acres siz
mikes west of here. Albert and John Herr
nurg, southwest of town, thrashed
twenty five acres, which averaged twenty
five bushels to the acre.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
Seventh Feud Victim
Recorded in Chicago

CHICAGO, July Joe Sinacola is the
latest feud victim OF the bloody Nine
teenth" ward
Sinacola, frierd Of Anthony D'Andrea,
slain political and labor leader, was IA
tally wounded last night.
He is the seventh feud victim in the
ward recently
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07
Ex-State Senator Is
Held for Contempt

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July Charles
A Haggerty, former State Senator, was
held in contempt Of court when he voice1
the opinion that a list OF judges offered
him for choice in a change of venue on
a liquor case included only sunday
school teachers" The judge said: If
that remark had been made outside the
court il would have been a personal in
suit" and fined Haggerty $40. The for
mer Senator apOlOgized and asked that
entry OF the fine be deferred until Thurs
day. Judge Omacht has made himself
known for rigorous enforcement OF the
prohibition laws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-07

Guilty in intimidating all those who stand
In his way, and in the home stretch he.
hguratively speaking, carries the girl OF
IN cave man fashion. Grace Goodau, Guy
oliver and others are in the cast.
The picture was directed by Joseph
Henabery.
Charlie Chaplin in "a Night Out" the
Fox news weekly and the Miami six,
musical entertainers will complete the
program.
This bill is being offered at the Al.
hambra today, tomorrow and Saturday.