davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
PERSHINC IS ON WAY
TO UNITED STATES:
: LEAVES PARIS TODAY
lRv Associated Pressl

PARIS, Oct. 20-General John J.
Pershing, who came to Europe to lay
the congressional medal of honor on
the tombs of the French and British
unknown warriors" left Paris for
Cherbourg this morning on his way to
the United States.
He was accompanied to the station
by representative of President Mil
lerand, several members of the cabi-
net and many prominent military and
civil officials.
Ambassador Myron T. Herrick was
too fatigued as a result of his expert
ence yesterday when a bomb exploded
in his home to go to the station.
General Pershing told Minister of
War Barthou that his trip to France
had been one of the happiest events
of his life, and that he hoped to be
able to return in two or three years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
sUPT. BATE RECOMMENDS
DAY NURSERY WASTE DRIVE

w G.. Bate, superintendent of
schools, has given to the Day Nurs-
cry Waste campaign the best rec
ommendation it is in his power to
give, he said, in statement issued
Wednesday. The statement fol-
lows:
"The Day Nursery waste cam
paign is very worthy project. |
have sent announcement of the
campaign to the schools throughout
the city, which is the best recon-
mendation / can give any move
ment."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
HARRY RAYS BODY
LEAVES WASHINGTON

Mrs. Mary B. Ray, widow Of Cor
poral Harry Ray, received a telegram
from the graves registration service
at Washington, Thursday, telling her
that the body left there at 2:25 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
On arrival here, the body will be
taken to the home of her father, o.
P. Norman. 1908 Sheridan street. A
military funeral will be held at the
Reid Memorial church Sunday after
noon.
Detailed announcement as to the
hour of the funeral will be made later
The Harry Ray post of the Legion
will have charge of the services
Burial will be at Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
HOUSE THROWS out
CLAIM OF ELECTION
CBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Oct 20-Without a
dissenting vote the house today threw
out the claim of John P. Bracken, OF
Pittsburgh, that he was elected rep
resentative-at-large from Pennsylvan-
la to the 9th congress.
The house also adopted a resolu.
tion that Harry B. Hawes, Democrat
was entitled to retain his seat, as a
member of the house from the 18th
district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
RECORDED IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 Earth
quakes shocks beginning at 1:03 and
continuing until o'clock were record
ed today at the Georgetown university
seismographical observatory.
The center of the disturbances was
estimated at about 4,400 miles from
Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS
INCREASE IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Oct. 20.-Figures Showing
exports from Germany during July
which have been issued here show an
increase for that month over June
while imports were also increased
The value of exports in July was fixed
at 6,208,000,000 marks against 5,432,-
100000 DIN June while in July the i'm
ports were valued at 1856, ,000, 900
against 100000 in the previous
month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
REPORTS THAT ENGLAND
PLANNED NAVAL BASES
IN BERMUDAS IS DENIED
CRv Associated P. esq

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The reports that
Great Britain was planning the estab-
lishment of naval bases in the Ber-
mudas. at Singapore or elsewhere were
termed pure imagination today by
an admiralty official, who declared he
was unable TO understand what Pre-
mier Hughes of Australia, was refer
ring TO in his recent speech on the
subject.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
Weather Forecast
MooRE,s LOCAL FORECAST

MOORE'S IOCHL FOnGSNoI
Colder and somewhat unsettled To-
niaht; Friday generally fair. Not so
cold tomorrow afternoon.
Unsettled weather. but fair al inter
walls Thursday afternoon and night,
because Richmond is not yet out or
the storm limit. Temperatures will
he around freezing tonight 1t will
begin TO moderate Friday, and still
more Saturday.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Partly cloudy TO-
night; Friday fair, with slowly rising
temperatures.
Temperatures Yesterday
Minimum ....-......''.... AZ
Today
Noon ............... OIL
Weather Conditions-The Pacific
coast storm is now moving toward
the eastern states. Generally fair
weather covers the states from Hi
nois west to the Rocky mountains. A
hot wave prevails over the Rocky
mountains and far western states; SO
degrees yesterday at Los Angeles, So
degrees at San Francisco, where the
temperature usually is about 65 de-
grees at this time of the year; 100 de-
grees at Yuma and Phoenix, Arizona
Record breaking heat for the season
in Colorado. Utah and Nevada 76 de.
grees as far north as Montana and
Medicine Hat 1t is below freezing
in Minnesota, Wisconsin and south
central Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
FINANCE WHEAT POOL
(By Associated P

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 20.-Pre-
mier Dooley has announced that ar
rangements have been made in Lon
don to finance the New South Wales
wheat pool for the coming season. The
government will pay farmers a cash
advance of three shillings per bushel
on delivery to railways.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
PARENTSTEAcHERS ARRANG-
INC EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
VIII be Given Next Tuesday Evening
at Glynn High School
Building.

The Glynn Parent.Teacher Associ-
alton has been busy for the past day
or two arranging program TO be rem.
dered during Educational Week and
next Tuesday evening has been Sc,
lected as the date and the place viii
be az the Glynn High school building.
Members Of the association are evinc.
ing much interest IN the six days OF
educational activity.
The program will include music,
speeches and an address by Miss
Maud Moore. who Is supervisor OF the
elementary grades and many other
interesting numbers wilt be ON the list
arranged for the evening,
Each night has been set aside FOR
the discussion OF some school subiec,
and Tuesday win be given overgto the
parentsTeachers. The News printed
Sunday the feature Of each night ans
the week promises 70 he one OF the
mos, interesting in local school his.
tory,
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
ALL READY TO TAKE
over. CAR SYSTEM
City and Interurban Railroad
Company Holds Important
Meeting.-0uestion of Fares
Discussed at Length.

A meeting of the City and Inter
urban Railroad Company was held in
the Board of Trade rooms last night
and all details completed for taking
over of the line at 1901 December
first.
Many matters of an interesting ma
ture were discussed by the car lines
new owners, foremost among these
was the subject of fares. The new
company can reduce this to five cents
without permission of the railroad
commission but when once cut down
1t must remain so until consent is
granted for a raise. 1t is the idea of
many stockholders to have cents
fare to residents and z cents for those
who are not regular patrons. This
can be handled by selling tickets in
blocks. But a number OF the stock
holders seem to think that a straight
out fare of five cents will improve
traffic on the line to such an extent
as will make it paying proposition
from the very start.
The company will meet at 1O:3O
o'clock Wednesday morning and at
that time the fare question, as we'll
as other Of an important nature. will
be definitely decided upon, It Is
fact that all street car lines in Geor-
gia have higher fare than five cents
aH1I " may DE- tlAat y win remain
Z cents here but indications are that
Il will be reduced.
President Smith went from Sayan-
nah. TO ATLANTA and only reached here
a few minutes before the meeting
last night. He. like many others In
terested in the company. as we'll as
citizens, thinks the line can be made
to pay and from the very beginning.
Being a Brunswick Institution. own
ed and operated by Brunswick peo-
pie, Is certainly an advantage and
there win be less expense than un.
der the present management as well
rs many other matters OF an advan-
tageous nature. The City and Inter.
urban officers are G. C. Smith, presi-
dent; j, y. Abrams, vice president;
r. A. Gould, secretary and treasm-
er. An active manager has not been
selected as yet
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
| ist of Champion Chicken Raisers Who
Won Prizes at Glynn COunty's Fair

ers AssoCiatlon. have formally en-
dorsed these feeds as being a high
grade feed and containing the proper
ingredients to furnish balanced
ration" for the scientific feeding OF
poultry.
Brunswick is fortunate in having
the Phoenix Grocery company as 10
cal distributors for the Ralston Puri-
na Aills. as they sell these products
at least IL cent per pound cheaper
than they are sold in any nearby
town.
Purina feeds also include COW. hog.
horse. calf. and pig feeds. During
the fair the Phoenix Grocery company
not only supplied (gratis) the feed
for the poultry but also fed the COW
belonging TO R. V. Crime with COW
Chow. which feed Is used exclusively
by the Crime dairy. With this COW
Mr.. Crime demonstrated the WORKINGS
Of a model dairy.
The poultry show was an "eye op-
ener" 70 the people of Brunswick for
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
ROTHSCHILD. THE EWELER,
PLAY LOCAL SANTA CLAUS,

Elsewhere In The News this morn.
ing viii be found very attractive
sun page advertisement from A.
Rothschild. the we'll known New.
castle street ieweler which carries
a message Of real interest to all of
the people a. brunswick and ihts eg'
tire community. az very unusual
time. Mr., RothschIld Is carrying q
very large and q very handsome line
Of all Alnds Of iewelry, most Of Il en-.
slrely new and modern. he wants 10
reduce mis- immense stock anaihe IA
making a general reduction OF tweC,
sy.fve per cent 20 extend - every
article in the well crowded store.
This sale Is to continue uRsli Christ.
mas eve thus Mr.. Rothschld Is in
the very unique positloa n reducing
the cost of Christmas presents In
Rronswlek this year hy jus. one quar-.
tor. Hls stock. as is always the ease.
II { beautiful one; han q Nme and wen
selseted aud he invites yoa 20 cone
snd &oksts over
Mr. Roshschila viii carrs > largo
advertisement in The Naws dnrh.g
ire whole period Of he sale sne ST.
ssasios Il directed to i In aasaaea
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
TELLS HER STORY
TO ORLANDO JURY
Lena Clark Holds chrystal
Globe in Hand, Explaining 1t
Enabled Her to Concentrate
ef Mind.
(By Associated Press.)

Orlando. Fla. Nov. 2S.-The jury
trying Lena Clark and Baxter Patter-
son, charged with the murder OF Fred
Mtltimore, today heard the woman
tell her story while she gazed into a
chrystal globe, which she explained
enabled her to concentrate her mind.
She held Miltimore responsible for
the theft OF thirty-eight thousand dol
lars from the West Palm Beach post
office. Said she came here seeking
him but as to killing him, suffered a
lapse OF memory.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
All Listed Here Below Can Call
and be Rewarded For the
Fruits of Their / ahors Along
Lines of Fine Poultry Breed
ing.

In connection with the list OF
awards OF the Poultry show held last
week (and whish1list appears belowl
Manager r. s. Borwn. OF the Phoenix
Grocery company. announces that his
company will give a sack q Purina
Hen Chow to every one winning a
first prize. Mrs, G. V. Cate, secretary
of the show will mail certificates 10
the winners Of these prizes and upon
presentation OF this certificate at
Phoenix Store No. 10. 500 Gloucester
street. sack cf feed win be given
the owner OF the first prize "bird."
Most OF the leading poultry breed.
ers OF this county use Purina Chows
and the Poultry Department OF the
state College Of Agriculture. as we'll
as ths Clynn County Poultry Breed.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
AUGUSTA SOON TO
BEGIN REBUILDING
Debris Being Cleaned From
Burned District and Better
Structures Soon to be Under
(By Associated &c. J

Augusta, Nov. 2S--Augusta went 20
work grimly today to clear away the
fire ruins that are spread over the
sidewalks and part &c the street on
half of the 700 BLOCK CT Broad and
the entire zoo block Of Jackson street.
The city's busiest corner is partially
buried beneath debris.
The estimate Of @arty owners CT
total loss in Saturda. mornings ate
of 1881. 900 is regarded by insurance
and business men Rs slightly exag.
flerated. The conservative estimate
of the loss is $1,5OO.o0emalthoush
Chief Fireman Reynolds dos not be.
lieve the damage will exceed 1000.
600.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
His Testimony a Sweeping De-
nial of All Allegations
of the State.
FOUND PHOSPHATE FORM OF
MISS RAPPE in BATHROOM.
She Was Gasping For Breath
While He Helped Her to a Bed
Gave Her Two Glasses Of
Water and Summoned Wo-
men to Her Aid.
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Nov. 28.-His testi4
mony, a sweeping denial of all the all
legations presented by the state in its
prosecution against him for man
slaughter charges, Roscoe @. Ar
buckle spent the greater part of today
on the witness stand, giving in detail,
under direct and cross examination
his story of the hotel party at which
the state maintained Virginia Rappe
suffered fatal injuries.
Arbuckle said the party was an en-
tirely impromptu affair and after
awhile, as he had an engagement to
go out, he went into his bedroom to
change clothes from bathrobe to
street costume Entering the bath.
room he found the PROSTATE body Of
Miss Rappe. He said that was the
first he knew she was in the room.
She was gasping for breath, he said,
and he helped her to bed and gave
her two glasses of water and returned
to the bath room. Coming back into
the bedroom, he said. he found her
"thrashing about" on the floor, groan-
ing and holding her stomach. He
went ntoaanother room and told the
women that the girl was sick and re-,
turned to find her tearing her clothes
aud that all Of her clothes Wese taken
ol and AErs Bamflna Ana AIahd rl8Es
mont placed ice bags under her head.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29

no one dreamed that the community
could furnish such fine stock for a
show. There were 240 birds on dis
play; of these the Barred Plymouth
Rocks led with 70 entries. Special
attention is called to the list sof poul-
try club boys and girls OF the county.
and the judges were interested TO
note that the poultry exhibited by
these children was on a par with the
other entries. 80
The following is list of the
awards:
Sweepstakes pen-white Plymouth
Rock-Mrs. V. c. Bourne
Sweepstakes cock-white Wyan-
dotte-Miss Lille Clark.
Barred Plymouth Rocks--ist prize
young pen. T. E. Poulson: 2ud prize
young pen. Mrs. Paul Twitty; 3rd
prize young pen. Mrs. r. b Burney
lst prize old pen. Mrs. s. C. Martin;
End prize old pen. Mrs. ]. B. Church.
Srd prize old pen, Mrs. G. c. Fennel.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
LARGE SALE MADE
FLORIDA CONCE RN
Maritime industries Company
Sells Anderson & Company
Machine Shop Outfit and Al
so Material.

Capt. George ID. 'Purifoy, OF Palm
Beach, Fal., is spending several days
In the city. having come to Brunswick
for the purpose OF purchasing mater
ial, including an almost complete ma
chine shop. for work now being done
by Anderson G. Company, which arn
has the contract for digging a canal
from West aPlm Beach. which. when
completed, will connect Lake Worth
with the sea.
Capt. Purifoy purchased from the
Maritime Industries Company various
material, including an almost com.
plete machine shop. He also bought
from David Davis g. Co. the launch
Eunice. one Of the best In the harbor
and this will take in tow a large barge
loaded with the material purchased
from the Maritime Company leaving
here about Thursday for the long trip
to the Florida point.
The canal which Anderson & Co.
has contracted 10 dig will be twelve
miles long and must have twelve
foot depth. The company has reach
ed depth Of something over four
feet and encountering rock, addition.
al machinery was necessary This
digging Of the canal Is considered a
big undertaking but IT win prove to a
large territory what the ST. Simon
bridge win be to Brunswick and this
section--aomething real great
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
Executive Committee of the One
Hundred Named to Re-
main Intact.
BRIDGE COMMISSION is
TO BE APPOINTED NOW.
Will be Composed of Three
Members, One Named by the
County Board, One by City
Commissioners, and These
Are to Select Third.

AT a meeting of large number of
the committee of one hundred, which
put the county bond election over,
with nearly two hundred votes to
spare, it was decided to keep the ex-
ecutive board of the committee intact
and begin at once work on the city
bond election. While it is true that
the campaign of education conducted
in the county election will make the
undertaking easier. yet there will be
no chances taken and to this end, the
decision to hold the members togeth-
er as an organization has been decid-
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
ATLANTA POSTMASTER Is
WANTED BY DEPARTMENT

Washington. Nov. sS.-Anothsr ex
animation for application for the At
lanta pos,maStershlp will be held De
eenlher 90. the poStolslee department
announced today.
only two OF the ten men who took
the examination in August qualified
for appointment. Il Is said. and new
Test has been arranged TO provide :
eligible list from which 10 make the
appointment
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
EXERCISING USUAL CARE
OFFICER is BLAMELESS

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Prohibition
agents who raid a wrong house, afser
exercising usual care. cannot he held
to blame. Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes in effect. held today.
The Commissioner exhonorated f.
d. Heusen. special agent Of charges
preferred by Mayor Stewart The off,
Ger had entered the residence Of Miss
Bessie Garden. in Savannah. and his
defense was that he made a mistake
and went into the wrong house.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
WOMEN TRAFFIC COPS
ON DUTY IN NEW YORK
tBy Associated Press. }

New York. Nov 2S.-women traf-
fic "eops" made their bow to tho New
York public today.
AZ all intersections in the vicinity
of public schools women police re.
serves were on duty. They wore call
ed out to replace $500 patrolmen who
are on duty. protecting milk wagons
during the milk handlers strike.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29

ruins OF the playhouse win add one
more name 30 the 1T OF dead. r.. II.
PerTigo Of this city has not been seen
since the FIRE was discovered and the
panic-stricken crowd surged teward
the doors Of the theater. His son was
among the injured.
Fifty-eight persons who were either
burned or trampled by the crowd
which stormed toward the exits when
the flames swept into the theater
from ths stage were in hospitals to
day.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
FIRST BAD TROUBLE IN
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE.

= New Orleans, Nov. 2S.-Two y
= hundred and fifty policemen bat. >
= tied for an hour today with union y
y sympathizers Of the striking riv- =
= erfront workers in the first seri- =
= Gus disturbance of the big strike. =
= Iron bars, clubs. bricks, fists y
= were freely used but no shots y
= were fired. The police made =
= numerous arrests and estimates y
= are that a score Is seriously hurt. =
= =
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
Duties OF the Board.

II viii be the duty of the bridge
commission to begin at once steps
looking to various developments
which will now come in rapid success
sion. It viii be the business of this
board to make bridge building stu
dy, selection of sites for various pur-
poses on st. Simon. Some OF these
will be for Fairgrounds for the chill
dren OF the thousands who are com
ing, suitable places for the erection
Of various buildings now under con.
sideration, in fact, II will be the duty
OF the bridge commission to attend TO
any and all matters pertaining to the
construction OF the bridge and affairs
at both ends of H.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
THREE LIVES LOST WHEN
FIRE CAUSES STAMPEDE
fRv ths Assoclated Press.l

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 2S--Three
lives were lost and 70 persons were
more or less seriously injured when
FIRE broke out in the Rialto Motion
picture Theatre here last night. II
d possible that further search Of the
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29

; OVER HUNDRED NEW
; WORKERS INDICTED. :
lBy Associated Press

\ New York, Nov. 28.-The fed \
y eral grand jury here today re- =
\ turned indictments charging fff-
\ ty-one individuals and fifty \
\ three corporations in the window \
4 glass industry with violating the \
y Sherman antitrust law, 4
\ Joseph E. Neeman, president =
y of the National Glass Worker \
= Union was also indicted on \
4 similar charge. 4
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
SOUTHERN STORM Is
= MOVING NORTHWEST.

= Washington, Nov ga south =
= ern storm over western Virgin \
\ ia is moving northwestward and =
= be attended by rain and snow \
= tonight and Tuesday in the Mid =
\ die Atlantic States the weather y
= bureau announced today. =
4 =
j. 4 y y r y y r y y y y \ \ :.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
To Name Members.

At the first meeting OF the county
commissioners a members Of the
bridge commission viii be selected
and the city commissioners will short
" follow suit. The third selected and
then the bridge commission viii or
ganize and get down to business.
These commissions have been named
at every place which has had the pro-
gressive spirit TO bond and build and
they have proved TO be almost hides
pensibIe. taking ali matters under the
personal supervision Of the members
and the results have been satisfactory
especially Is this true OF Miami
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
Bridge Commission.

Another development yesterday
regarding bridge activity, is the ere.
alton of a bridge commission. This is
to be composed of three members
One Is to be named by the board of
county commissioners. one by the city
commissioners, and the third TO be Sc
leeted by these two, three members
completing the full board.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
Many AbIe sermons.

Triton, Nov. 2S-Tifton heard and
enjoyed more and better Methodist
sermons yesterday than ever before
in the city's history. no less than
twelve sermons being delivered in the
city during the day by visiting Meth
odist ministers who are here attend
ing the South Georgia conference.
The pulpits OF six Triton churches
were filled by visiting ministers and
in addition Bishop Gambler preached
at the auditorium at IL o'clock and
Or, Edward Leigh Pell. Of Richmond.
Va. delivered sermon on prayer
at the auditorium In the evening.
Ministers attending the conference
also preached at Harding. Chula and
Fitzgerald.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-29
Bic Demand For Beatty.

That the demand for st. Simon real
estate will he great there Is no doubt
and there is sure to be many calls for
real estate here in Brunswick. slight
activity having already been noted.
What the bridge commission viii
have to do is please everybody-iust
as Fred warde does In his place over
at the Board OF Trade.