davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

If hot weather saps your energy and
you can't work well, it is sign that
your system is full of bilious impuri-
ties. You will be sick if you do not
do something. Take Prickly Ash Bit
ters, the remedy for men; it cleanses
the blood, liver and bowels, restores
strength, vim and cheerful spirits
Price $1.25 per bottle. Sold by r. r.
Chiffon & Co.-Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
ANNOUNCE TROLLEY CUT.

Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. Will Cut
Wages Ten Per Cent.
New York.-The Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company, which operates most
of the trolleys, elevated and subway
lines in Brooklyn and Manhattan, an
nounce that wages would be reduced
10 per cent August 5.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
.iohIess. Turns Bandit.

Danville, Ill.-After long search
for job man who said he was Jack
See, Champaign, ILL.,, held up the girl
cashier Of downtown restaurant with
I toy pistol and escaped with $50, but
was captured by the crowd which pur.
sued him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
BROKERS BANKRUPT.
Philadelphia Firm Notifies Exchange
of Inability to Meet Obligations.

New York.-Failure of the firm OF
Chandler Brothers & Co., was announc-
ed from the rostrum Of the stock ex-
change The firm is a member OF
both the New York and Philadelphia
exchanges, with offices in Philadel-
phia. It's notice to the New York ex-
change merely stated that it regretted
Its inability to meet its obligations. No
hint was given of the liabilities.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
YANKEES VISIT PERU.
Mission to Centenary Celebration Ar
rlves In Lima.

Lima.-The American mission to
the centenary celebration of Peru's
independence arrived in Callao on
board q special naval squadron con-
sisting OF the battleships Arizona, Ok
lahoma and Nevada. After an ex-
change Of formalities between the
Americans and the Peruvian port au-
thorities aboard the flagship Arizona,
the Americans were welcomed ashore
by Foreign Minister Alberto Salomon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
Wine. ant le pisuuaIIfied.

Riverton, N. J.-Eugene T. Bolden
of the Illinois Athletic Club. twice
winner OF the National A. A. U. 10
mile swimming championship in the
Delaware river, finished first in that
event again, but was disqualified for
not wearing regulation suit, ~ called
for by the rules.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
Shin Company Bankrupt.

New York. The Pusey & Jones Co,
which operates large siipbuildine
plants at Wilmington, Della, and Giou'
cester, N. j., has filed voluntary pc
titi0n In bankruptcy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
MANY IDLE AT DETROIT.
Factories Have 1900 Fewer EN-
pioyes Than Year Ago.

Detroit, Mich. - Detroit factories
have Ill, 900 fewer employees now than
a year ago, according to George W..
Grant, secretary Of the employees as
sociation of Detroit, whose compilation
IL based on the figures of 70 factories
and shops, about two-thirds Of the
plants in the city. Compared with q
maximum employment of 100000 men
ct the time of the industrial peak here
in March, 1920, the number Of en-
ployed had fallen to 10000 in July
last year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
RAISE CAPITAL STOCK.

Would Distribute Proceeds New Issue
As Dividends
Louisville, Ky.-StOckholers at .
special meeting here on recommends
ton Of the board Of directors author
lied an increase of $53,00O,000 in the
capital stock of the Louisville & Nash
vile Railway company and authorized
the board to apply to the interstate
commerce commission for permission
to distribute proceeds of the new il
sue as a stock dividend.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
ROB BANK AND CUSTOMERS.

Four Bandits Get $1,000 in Minnesota
Hoidup at Almelund.
Center City, Minn.-Four holdup
men entered the Farmers State bank
at Almelund, eight miles north of here,
held up the cashier and two custom
ers and escaped with $4,000 in cash
and $4,000 in Liberty bonds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
NEGRO STOLE HOUSE.
Given Chain Gang Sentence for Dis
mantIing and Selling Material.

Atlanta, Ga-Ben Chapman, negro,
was sentenced by Judge Humphries in
Fulton superior court to serve twelve
months on the chain gang for stealing
O two-story brick house. Testimony
at the trial showed that Chapman had
employed a gang of laborers, who
wrecked the building. The material
was hauled away and sold, one witness
testifying that very good building
had been built from material taken
from the stolen house.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
NJ. AvenaI Coming to =. s.

NJ. AvenaI Coming to y. s.
Paris.-M. Avenal, the French mem
bor Of the commission that elaborated
the plan for the economic restoration
Of Austria, will sail for the United
States soon. He probably will go to
Washington to inform the American
government Of the present situation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
MILLS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Operators Of Grain Elevators Are Un-
der Receivership.
Topeka.-The Associated Mill and
Elevator company of Kansas City, Mo-,
which operates the Liberty Mills Of
Kansas City and more than 20 Kansas
elevators, has gone into receivership
under an order of the United States
district court here.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

TRADE Good big horse, viii work
anywhere, will trade for good milk
COW, if fresh. Apply at Eagle Office.
It. taM
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
CHARGE LIQUOR TRUST.
Big Combine With Headquarters at
Pittsburg Is Charged.

Kansas City.-Charge that a $1,00O,-
600 liquor trust with headquarters at
Pittsburg, Pa, is shipping liquor by
the carload to all large cities of the
United States were made by Charles
Edwards, chief Of police.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

We term them the weaker sex, but
many q poor devil wishes they were
not half 50 strong.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
Fire Loss = Million.

Beaumont, Texas.-Fire caused by
lightning near here was extinguished
by the use Of chemical foam. -Four
large tanks of oil were destroyed, and
caused loss in excess of $1,000, 900.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28

Swelling caused by insect bites can
be reduced by using Billiards. Snow
Liniment. It counteracts the poison
and relieves the irritation. Three
sizes, 30c, 60c and $1.20 per bottle.
Sold by A. H. Kendel.-Advertisement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
INTRODUCE LAND BILL.
Would Prohibit Foreigners Owning
Property in Jamaica.

Kingston, Jamaica-The government
has introduced bill in the legislative
council which would prevent aliens
holding land in Jamaica. Passage Of
the measure would seriously affect
American companies operating here,
principally the United Fruit company.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
WILL ESTABLISH kU kLUx.
Plan No interference With New Chap.
ter at Topeka.

ter at Topeka.
Topeka, Kan.-An organizer for the
Shrine of the Mystic White Cloak will
be In Topeka soon to establish chap
ter OF the Ku Klux Klan, according to
information received by Gov. Allen. 1t
is said a number of branches already
have been established in the state.
The governor said state officials will
interfere only if acts of violence are
committed
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
WHIPPED, BUT REMAINS.
Mrs. Kate Alexander Defies Birming
ham Masked Men.

Birmingham, Ala.-Mrs. Kate Alex
ander, grocer, who was beaten by
masked men, was too i'll to leave her
bed, she said, as result of the flog-
ging. She told newspapermen that she
expected to remain in Birmingham de-
spite warning that she must leave
"even If they kill me-"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-07-28
BIG OIL FIRE.
Tank ignitsd BY Lightning and Four
Tanks Burning.

du<S 0uIHtH1s
Beaumont, Texas.--More than one
million dollars in oil is reported al
ready to have been lost in a fire, and
four huge tanks are burning at Lucas.
Seven miles from Beaumont. The fire
started whom lightning struck one Of
tho huge wooden tanks containing
100000 barrels Of crude oil, and when
the tank boiled over burning fuel
sDraad to othera.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-28
STREET GAR CASE
COMES UP FRIDAY
It is Expected That Judge Evans
of the United States Court.
Will Order a Sale of the Local
Street Railway Line at That
Time.

Before Judge Evans OF the United
States court in Savannah Friday the
case of the City and Suburban RAN.
way company. operating the local car
line. will come up. various matters n
connection with the case will likely
be disposed OF and II Is expected that
the Judge viii issue an order FOR the
sale of the property.
G. G. smith. chairman OF the com.
mittee which has In charge the par.
chasing OF tire line. will be among
those from this city who win attend
the hearing, and he will submit a re.
port to the court showing Just what
progress has been made in the or
ganixation Of the new company
Judge Evans has kept In close touch
with the situation, and II was by his
orders several weeks agu that the re
ceivers are now operating TIE line,
such an order having been passed
when Il WIS shown to the Judge in
Macon that brunswick was trying "a
save the car line as going concern,
On Just what date Judge Evans will
order the sale of the property i not
as yet known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-28
MRS. I. e. vOAK TEMPORARY
ADMINISTRATOR or ESTATE
or MRS. ADA DoERFLINcER.

Mrs. I e. voak. who was appointed
temporary administrator Mpnllay on
the estate OF Mrs. Ada Doerflinger.
has qualified and assumed charge OF
the property of the deceased. all OF
the realty being that building occu-
pied by Chilean & Company. 1920
Newcastle street. Mrs. voak Is sis
ter OF the deceased and has been here
At her bedside some months. 0
II is saidsthat a win has been ieft
by Mrs. Doerfinger which bequsashS
a third OF her estate % her sister.
Mrs. voak. third to Newton r. Gil
lican. and a third to E. H. Houseman.
formerly OF sthis city. The jewelry
was left TO Mrs. n. z. Chilean.
The s,huiIding referred 10 is occu-
pied BY Chilean & Co. and was built
by the late W. r. Doerfinge-. husband
og the deceased. who conducted = jew
elry establishuient therein tor many
years. II is an excellent location and
most valuable piece of realty on
Newcastle. The win has not been
probxted as yet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-28
STATE RESTS IN
ARBUCKLE CASE
Judge Lazarus Refuses to- Dis
miss Comedian on Murder
Charge and Preliminary
Trial viii be Resumed This
Afternoon 2 O'clock.

San Francisco. Sept. 2T.--After the
prosecution rested It's case late today
OF Fatty Arbuekle on the murder
charge. Judge Sylvan Lazarus. pre-.
siding at the preliminary hearing. de-
cdr -l--bof vffiti KR mjsETAoINT
MED the motion TO dismiss the charg.
es and the case was continued untii
. o'clock tomorrow District Assor.
ney Brady asserted that he had de-
veloped enough testimony to warrant
the holding OF Arhuckie.
Frank Dominguex. attorney for AT
buckle. objected violently because
Mrs. Bamhina and bIaud Deamont.
complaining witnesse. were not put
on the stand.
Judge Lazarus win decide tomor.
row whether Arhnckle will be tried
BY the supreme court on charge OF the
murder OF Miss Virginia Rappe or
held on the lesser charge Of man
slaughter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-28
WOOOB|NE BRIDGE
A GREAT SUCCESS
Since Opening OF Aitamaha
Delta the Camden County
Project Has Been Taking in
Twelve Hundred Dollars
Monthly.

j. c. Bule. OF Burnt Fort. mem.
ber OF the commIesioners Of roads and
revenues of Camden county. and one
OF the eounty's best known business
men. arrived In the city last night On
short business trip. MIR. Bnie said
that the road between Brunswick and
White Oak was not IN very good
condition Just at present, due TO the
unusually heavy tratllc Although
Camden has continually worked ne
roAd Ia an effort TO keep II In good
condition. the heavy traiflc has badly
cus II Up ia many places. and Mr. Pale
Il Of the opinion that only hard sur.
faced read win stand the traffic.
Speaking Of the county heldgc at
woodhsne be said that since The open.
ine Of the Allamaha bridge and delta
AZ narlen the receipts of tho bridge
had shout doubled and Ia now ayeres.
ms twelve hundred dollars a month.
The Increase started from the das the
narsen bridge was opened and has
continued steadily and Is now hand
iing more cars than ever. Within The
next month Il IL believed thas the r..
ealpss wsil reach close 10 two thoa.
aAna dollars monshly.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-28
MANY INTERESTED IN
RAILROAD RATE CASE
HEARING OCTOBER %.

October "a has been set as the date
for the beginning of the hearing be,
fore the state railroad commission "a
decide whether \ general revision OF
freight rates In the state shall be or,
dered.
A week ago the railroad commits.
sion issued a rule niSi to all railroads
In Georgia tn nle tariffs with the
commission not later than September
2S. and Il was announced Monday
that the rate schedules had been fled
II Is predicted that the hearing will
occupy three weeks time. Ten days
win b. required for the railroads Il
state their side Of the question. il i
stated
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-28
GUN CLUB TO SHOOT I'm
SAVANNAH TOMORROW

The Brunswick Gun Club will go
over to Savannah tomorrow morning
in automobiles for match shoot with
the Savannah Trapshooters Club.
There will be two teams OF local
shooters. OF FIVE men each. and they
viii be pltted against like number
OF Savannah crack shots. Just who
win compose the local squads has not
as vet been definitely decided.
On Thursday week the Savannah
club will come over to Brunswick for
a return shoot bringing two teams.
This Il the first OF series OF inter
city shoots which will probably be
pulled of.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-28
OPENING INNER TORPEDO
TUBE AND FAIL INTERLOCK
Only Two Men Were Drowned
But Many Had Narrow Es-
cape as Craft Filled and Went
to Bottom Within Short Time
of go Seconds.-Commander
Chambers Was Last Man to
Make His Escape.
(By Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 27.-The
opening of inner torpedo tube while
the outboard shutter was open and a
failure to interlock the device to op-
crate, caused the sinking last night
OF the submarine R-6, it was official.
ly announced today.
J. e. Dreffein, of San Pedro. and
Frank o. Spaulsburg, of Power Lake.
North Dakota, were drowned.
Commander Escapes.
Lieutenant |. r. Chambers, who
was in command of the submarine
re, Is reported to have been the last
man to escape from the craft when II
sank late last night In the outer har
Dor at San Pedro.
After Lieutenant Chambers left the
submarine he Immediately began to
aid members of the crew unable to
swim to get to lifehoats an dpieces of
floating timbers.
Cut Loose.
According to story told by wit
|nesses OF the accident who were
aboard the tender Camden and the
sister ships, the re was tied up at 6
o'clock last night with two hawsers
|hibd ~ .Iian< hxn6 siatesl slaipz -
Two hawsers connecting the string Of
submarines with the mother ships.
Prior to the disaster, the entire
crew, 1t was said, was inside the hull
getting torpedoes ready for battle
practice. Suddenly the rear torpedo
tube apparently yielded to sea pres
sure and opened The vessel began
to fill rapidly and the members of the
crew rushed for the coming tower. IT
filled and went down in sixty seconds
Two Drowned.
One of the first men to reach the
outside of the submarine was seen
to cut the hawser releasing the other
submarines. Just as the man believ-
ed to have been Spaulsburg. who was
drowned. reached the coming tower
ladder there was what seemed to be
gas explosion and II is said the man
was thrown clear of the tower, a
stream OF water following him. A
man believed to have been ]. Dreffen.
who was also drowned. never reached
the tower ladder.
The crew of the RIG included 90 off,.
GERS and men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-28
COULD MOBILIZE
MILLIONS OF men
Comprehensive Plan For crea-
ton Of Organized Reserve Of
Army on Basis Would Permit
Mobilization More Than Four
Million Fighting Men.
(By the AssocIated press.l

Washington, Sept. 27.-Comprehen-
sise plans for the creation OF an or
ganized reserve army on basis that
would permit the quick mobilization
of more than four million fighting
men, has been prepared by the gener-
al staff.
Acting Secretary of War VAIN
wright today made public an outline
Of the preliminary steps providing for
infantry divisions Of re-
serve Numbered from seyenty-six TO
one hundred and fourth. thus preserv-
ing both in number and geographical
location where each originated the
sixteen war time national army divi.
sions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-28
Street Railway System One OF
City's Most Important
Public Utilities.
SUM RAISED LONG SINCE
PASSED $4,000 FIGURE
Never Do Now to Let Matter
Lay Dormant For Even an
Hour-chairman G. c. Smith
Desires All Members of Com
nittee to Keep in Close Con-
suItation so as to Keep a
Check on Prospects.

I'VE are SO near the goal now that
1t should be impressed on every man
who Is lending his energy and money
to the street car system to use every
effort during the next two days to
round up any prospective he may
have I'm view" said George G. Smith,
chairman of the stock raising commit
tee for the City and Interurban Rail
way company last night.
On account OF pressing other mat
ters, some of the leaders among those
engaged in soliciting stock have been
unable to devote the time they desir-
ed to, but today will mark revival
Of the movement which means the
perpetuation Of Brunswick's street
car system, only on a better and
broader scale.
There are still scores of men whose
names are not yet on the roll of hon
or" and every effort will be made to
see these today as the time for show
down Is getting short.
"A Paying Proposition.
There Is no doubt In the world
about the stock being paying invest
ment--we can show any person that
he Is not donating but making one OF
the best investments hc ever made, =
aafd mamhar ~ the commitfaa tn a
representative OF Th News last night.
Tl1efA aIb several matters being dIss
cusasd ia CONNECTION With the opera
tion and extension OF the line which
will prove interesting to ay prospec-
tive stock buyer. Any member OF the
committee will explain the status of
the situation as IL now tsands and as
It will sbe. Everybody who possibly
can should buy al least one share and
buy II today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-28
CHICAGO POLICE
WORLD CHAMPIONS
At BO0TLE'"'e'1 1!!G
Had What is Termeej siple
Shake Down. 81
in Vogue. So.
FIVE THOUSAND OF - rs.
HALF IN LIQUO 6 AFFIC'
Federal Grand Jur s Aiding
Chief Fitzmorris is Own
Request.-Guardi {, Of the
Peace Would Sell WF1iskey,
Raid Place, Sell again, and
One Case is Known to Have
Been Handled Six Times.
(By Associated Press.)

? Chicago, Sept. 27-The multiple
shake down system" through which
the Chicago policemen are alleged to
have obtained as many as a half doz-
en- rake-offs on the same case of whis-
key was revealed today in the gov
ernment investigation of the police
department.
Chief of Police Fitzmorris says of
the five thousand men, twenty-five
hundred are bootleggers. The FEEDER
al grand jury is aiding Chief Fitzmor-
riss at his own request as the job of
cleaning out the department was too
much for him without the aid of Unit
ed States secret service men and pro-
hibition officers.
Officers Sell and Keep Selling.
Scores of witnesses were examined
today and some amazing facts were
brought out. One witness said the
band of policemen would confiscate
whiskey shipped here, sell it, demand
and get protection money from the
buyer and then raid the place and
confiscate the whiskey and sell 1t
again and repeat this process in some
cases as many as six times before A.
nalyl turning the whikey over to a fa-
vored saloon keeper for sale by the
drink at q high price. S.
ReIs0tIess onIceSs vvorst cFoSslz. =
Il was brought out at the several IN
vaStigations today that the officers
who were the bitterest in their search
for boutleggers are the very ones
who were engaged in whiskey traffic
on a large scale. The investigation
will be continued and Chief Fitzmor-
ris mas the united, backing of all the
better elements in Chicago. Not that
public sentiment is with the prohibit
tion but rather a demand that the
very officers who have caused hun
dreds TO suffer severe penalties shall
be brought to justice for committing
the crimes Of selling whiskey, taking
bribes and larceny.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-28
THOMAS w. PAGE RESIGNS
AS HEAD OF TARIFF BODY

Washington. Sept. 27.-Thomas w
Page of Virginia. appointed chair
man OF the tarif commission by Pres
ident Wilson has resigned from the
chairmanship and his resignation as
chairman has been accepted by Pres
idetn Harding.
DR.. Page. who is Democrat, Is un-
derstood to have written Mr.. Harding
that he felt the present administra-
tlon should indicate its own desire as
To chairman, He remains mem
ber 81 the commission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-28
ORDINARY'S COURT
WILL Be BUSY ONE.
Many Matters of an important
Nature be Handled by Judge
Edwin Dart Monday When
Tern ef tiis celIzt =
Called at 10 O'clock.
A touring car ION the dock) and ia

Judge Edwin W. Dart, ordinary of
Glynn county, has been busy the past
day or two preparing for the regular
term Of his tribunal which will be con-
vened Monday morning at 10 o'clock
and this. the October term, will be
more interesting than usual, many
matters of an important nature being
on the docket to be disposed of.
Among the numerous items may be
mentioned the following: John M.
Ralston, executor OF the estate of
Mrs. M. A. Tupper ana guardian OF
Miss Margaret Tupper. will ask to be
discharged.
Z. F.. Stevens viii petition for ad-
ministration on the estate OF John
Currie. well known st. Simon resi-
dent. who passed away some weeks
ago. s1
Mrs. Ada Crosby will petition for a
years support out OF the estate OF
w. II. Crosby. who, II will be remem-
bered died from injuries received by
being struck by an automobile.
D. w Middleton viii petition for
administration OF the estatesof Miss
Kate Slater.
John f. Dubberly, administrator OF
the estate of Mrs. Margaret r. Green,
will petition for leave to sell certain
lands OF deceased. Not only these.
but number OF other important mat.
ters viii be heard ut the session OF
the court Monday.