davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
UP TO THE PRODUCER AND
MANUFACTURER

Louisville, KY, Oct. flood
producers and manufacturers of Ken
tucky must cooperate with the Bureau
Of Pure Food and Drugs of the State
Board Of Health il the best possible
enforcement of the pure food law is
obtained and if the consumer is to be
guaranteed the absolutely pure food
to which he is entitled, Miss Sarah
Vance, director of the bureau, told the
Kentucky Master Bakers Associa-
tion at its twelfth annual convention
here today.
"The sanitary laws" Miss Vance
said, were not framed as arbitrary
rules Of you shall and you shall not.
They were framed so they could be
used as models for the conducting of
sanitary and safe businesses for the
manufacture and sale of food. A
food manufacturer who studies the
food and sanitary laws of this State
sansly and thoughtfully will never
cou,c irto unpleasant contact with the
'aw>or with the consumer.
"The health laws, the pure food
laws and the food sanitation laws
should be known to every person who
is affected by them. That is true of
the manufacturer of food products
rot so much because he ought to
Know the laws to be sure that he is
operating within them, but because
he can make use Of them in advanc-
irg his business.
Each baker should feel RESPONSE
tle for the product he makes from
time the -four and other ingredients
enter his storeroom until the finished
leaf is in the hand of the consumer.
Such details as the dirty -four barrel
top caked with rancid grease and
dough and cobwebby walls and cell.
ings are important because bread,
Ike milk, reaches the consumer in
the finished state and is not subject
to cooking or any other sterilizing
treatment before it is eaten"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

The Disarmament Conference at
WASHINGTON will be much affected by
the conference on Pacific questions
that precedes it. To this first con-
ference Holland. Belgium. and Portu-
gal have now been invited, and will
probably accent. There is reason to
believe that they would like to sit at
the second conference, but tiat is re.
served for the larger natiors that
have armies and navies. Holland has
expressed gracefully the situation
when she calls attention to the fact
that it is an honor to sit in the pre-
conference, as the result Of that must
determine the result of the one to fol-
low, a truth that is coming to be
realized more and more as the time
draws near.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

Warden Hosp Of Essex County
(N. J) penitentiary received note
from Que of his guests" the other
morning. The signature was that Of
Charles Reed. burglar lie wrote that
The peniIenliari was an excellent
hoartlm. house: that the food WAS
good the sleeping Recommendations all
TIM, could he desired and the warden
himself u lulli good frlluW But thsr,
arr su mann restrictions 50 many
rulr> 10 h observed said the writer
"thni lite here proves irksonle To one
accustomed tu greater liberty. II il
with regret that take my departure.
Reed AMI another burglar escaped
from the prison the previous after
noon
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
Ex.ClERGYMAN HELD GUILTY
John A. Spencer Convicted In
caiifornis-charoe Is Drown.
ing Wife.

Lakeport, Cal. Oct i0.-John A.
Spencer. former clergyman. was found
guilty of murder IN the first degree
by superior court jury In con
nection with the death of his wife
whose body was recovered from Clear
lake. near herr. July q. The jury
was out nearly six hours. Recon-
mendation that Spencer be sentenced
90 life Imprisonment WAS made. The
defense's failure 10 call to the stand
either Spencer or Mrs. + u. Barber
alleged accessory TO the murder, came
as a surprise. In his closing argu-
ment District Attorney lIoyle OF
Sonoma county leveled finger at
Spencer. sitting pale and rigid. and
declared the former clergyman ''de-
llberatsiy drowned his wife so as 10
ret her property and obtain freedom
to wed another woman
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
World News
by. J. X. Robertson, Professor Of
History and Political Science
Berea College

China has replied to the overtures
Of Japan in regard to the SNantune
Peninsula. and does rot find Japan's
plan satisfactory. China considers
that Germany's lease of territory
lapsed with the coming Of the war,
and any claim of Japan to the upex-
pired term is therefore Of no effect.
Japan, in returning the peninsula,
had been using this as a basis for
concessions. China will not agree to
joirt control of any railroad across
the peninsula and asserts that rights
for other nations in the ports along
the coast must come on Ch'na's own
initiative and not by any arrangement
with Japan. The reply shows consid-
cradle spirit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

The death of King William H., of
Wurtemburg, removes the first of the
recent kings of the German states en-
gagged in the war, to die. HIS funeral
and burial were celebrated with much
display. The city of Stuttgart was
decorated as on holiday and the pro-
cession was long and impressive. In
the line were some of the Kings SOL
diers who participated in the war,
with their commanders. The King
was referred to- as a good father to
his people. Aside from the fact that
all speech making was omitted, the
republic of Wurtemburg showed no
anxiety and buried its former King
respectfully. No disorder was report
ed in connection with the event.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

Both France and Germany are feel.
ing relieved and somewhat pleased to
find that they have come to an agree
ment themselves on the matter of
reparations, to restore the devasta-
ton inflicted on France. The confer
ence was held at Weisbaden. This
will make it unnecessary to invade
the Ruhr region as was threatened.
While all the provisions AGREED upon
may not be carried out exactly as
promised. the result is a triumph, es-
peciallv since II was arrived at with
out the help of outside nations. The
more France and Germany can be
made to settle matters by themselves,
the better for all concerned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

The newly appointed minister to
Denmark is Prof. John d. Prince, of
Columbia University. The new min
ister is a master of languages, speak
ing the Scandinavian group readily and
also the Slavonian. He speaks the
languages Of Czecho. .Slovakia, Poland,
Bulgaria, and several more. Mr..
Prince comes from family of diplo-
mats and will be a valuable man to
have in a European capital at this
time. Denmark is a small country,
but its capital, Copenhagen, is located
at point not far distant from some
Of the newer republics in which the
p. s. is especially interested.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
Aoree to Italy az Mediator.

Budapest, Oct. l0.--The Italian,
British and French representatives
here have notified the Hungarian gov
ernment that they agree 10 Italian me-
diation in the Hungarian controversy.
The Italians Immediately invited
Count Stefan Bethlen. the Hungarian
premier. and former Foreign Minister
Banffy TO Venice for conference. the
date OF which has not been fixed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

Considerable interest attaches to
England's policy in regard to the
shipment of long-fbre cotton from
Egypt. She is willing 10 allow
American ships to carry the cotton
that is destined TO the ports Of the
U. s., but wishes to reserve the rest
for her own vessels. This has not
seemed satisfactory to our Secretary
of State, who, sometime ago. threat
ened TO underbid English vessels in
freight rates in retaliation. The mat.
ter Of Panama Caral tolls is soon to
come up in the Senate and may be
used as means Of bringing pressure
to bear on England to grant equal
right in Egyptian trade.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
sI75,OOO FOR UNKNOWN HERO
Senate Gives Consent for immediate
Passage Of Bill Providing
Money for Ceremonies.

Washington, Oct. 10. - Unanimous
consent has been given by the senate
for immediate passage, without dis,
cussion. Of bin providing $4,000
for ceremonies on Armistlce day for
burial OF an unknown American sol
dier at Arlington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
The Mystery OF Goodness

Great is the mystery of godliness; /;
God was manifest In the flesh justl-
fled la the Spirit. seen of angels.
preached unto the Gentiles. believed
ON In the world. received up into
glory.-I Timothy 3:i6.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
Changes in Tax Bill Proposed
BY, the Democrats and the
"Agrarian Bloc
GENERAL WOOD IS RETIRED
President Asks Local Cooperation in
Relieving Unemployment Conditions
-Premiers BRAND and Lloyd
George May Attend the Great
Conference In Washington.
BY EDWARD w. PickARo.

The peril that resides In Oyerwhelm-
Ing majorities. always recognized by
politicians. Is being demonstrated
again to the Republicans In congress
In the case Of the tax bill. The senate
Republicans have been split up into
several groups that so far have been
unable to agree on the changes to be
made in the measure as passed by the
house. and the Democratic minority,
consequently is hopeful of carrying
out its program. The main features
Of this are:
A higher surtax rate than 81 per
cent to affect incomes In excess of
100000.
A graduated corporation income tax
In place Of the proposed IS per cent
rate.
Retention OF the corporation capital
stock. tax.
Repeal Of the freight, passenger and
Pullman transportation taxes and Of
the $1,000 exemption allowed to cor
pOrations.
Decreased normal income tax rates
on incomes OF $4,000 or less.
Senators Mccormick, Capper. Len
root and others Of the so called
agrarian bloc. together with number
of other Republicans, have been work
Ing hard to devise program that will
be acceptable tn a majority OF the
senate. and the one they have drawn
,,n tantatixaiy ipci,,tao tha follnuipQ
changes:
A graduated corporation income
tax instead Of a fat tax as substi-
tute for the excess profits tax.
Further reduction In the lower sur
tax rates on individual incomes, but
an increase from the ~ per cent maxi
mum In the bill TO 80 per cent. which
represents a compromise between the
proposed maximum and the rate Of
g. per cent present law.
NRetention OF the corporation cap
ital stock tax which Is repealed in the
senate committee bill.
An increase in the higher rates OF
estate taxes.
VI luAts pas
senger, and express transportation.
Senator Smoot Of Utah and few
others are advocating 3 per cent
production or manufacturers sales
tax, but the group above mentioned
Is opposed To this. and so Is Repre-
sentative Mondell. Republican leader
OF the house, who. after conference
with President Harding. asserted there
was no chance that the house vNuld
accept anything Of the nature of
general sales tax.
Last week the President let II be
known that he wished congress TO go
ahead with It's legislative program
without thought OF IN early adjourn.
u ent. There had been Some anxiety
IN Washington lest the deliberations
OF the conference on Limitation of
armaments might be disturbed by the
dolngs of congress II II were In session
after November IL, hut Mr.. Harding
IL not at all worried by this. The taS
bill Is holding up all business IN the
senate except the treaties and the
canal tolls bill. The treaties are to
be voted on October II and the canal
measure comes Ia vote on October
-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

The assembly Of the League Of Ma
tions ended It's second meeting last
week after re-electing Brazil. Belgium.
China and Spain as the non-perma-
nent members Of the council. The
proposed amendment or elimination
of article y aud the amendment OF
the article on registration of treaties
went over to the next session. and In
the matter Of reduction otarmaments
action seemed 10 he blocked by the
coming Washington conference. New
ertheless the assembly accomplished
a good deal. The International court
of justice was established, various i'm
portant technical organizations were
set up and other important steps
taken.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
Gods Glory Above the Heavens

q Lord, our Lord. how excellent
is thy name In all the earth who
hast set thy glory above the heavens.
-Psalms S:l
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
HUNT 100000
NAL Ri BBERS
Police Seek Four Bandits Who
He'd Up Truck in
Detroit.
ESCAPED WITH 26 POUCHES
Three Reoistered Packages Stolen by
Men Contained Packages of Cur.
rerey Consigned by Canadian
Barkr % Detroit

Toledo o.. ut. lo.--Fiftecn inca IA.
d'1 the co.dlu.,"u. 80 tuiic, ,apUuu
Schroeder. aU armed with shotguns
md high.IoN erred rifles ARE guardinr
tho roads lcndins iuto Toledo aud Ir
troit ~ hope "f capturing four mrb
WHO late nj night held up mail TRUCK
~ heir"it nnd c>'npcd with NJ pouches
of mail
The police here see the handiwork
"f joe Crhnyi,s of Chicago and George
Rogers TIVE ~ the men convicted of
conspiracy In the Toledo postoffice rob
hery Of February II. Both Urbsytls
ind Rogers escaped from the count,
iaii here on Labor day. Charles
Schultz. convicted with Urbaytls and
Rogers. and Nyho escaped with them.
vas recaptured nearly two weeks lat.
er, hiding Ia n farmhouse ~ miles
from Toledo.
Currency From Canada Taken.
Detroit. Mich. Oct s-The ~ mail
pouches three of whicn contained reg.
istered mail. taken from a mail wagon
by four men who held up the driver.
william II. McCeuley. near the main
pos,of,,ce were being sought from,
Windsor. Op, The registered poucb.s
contained p,ck.ges ~ currency con.
signed nv Canadian hanks .s exchange
eIear,nys IN hanks In petroI, and the
dny's r.ce,p,s n, IA. KenlIwor,h rae.
track ut Windsor
pos,of,r. officials .pyaped IN check.
ing their records with Canadian oa,.
r,s,s sov IN. whine OF the Registered
mai, prohsb,y vou,d amount 10 more
,hap sIOO on
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
With Coda Likeness.

As for me. | will behold thy face
In righteousness; | shall be satisfied
when l awake. with thy likeness.--
Psalms II 10.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13

Hungary. warned by the allies,
agreed to withdraw entirely from
Burgenland. the strip awarded to Aus
tria by the treaty OF Trianon. The
trouble there, however, may not be
ended. for the Hungarian government
admittedly has lost control over the
irregular troops that are holding a
part OF the territory and that so far
have refused 10 get out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
American Merchant Marine Pre-.
pared to Fight for 6gyp-
tlan Trade.
CHARGE IS BELOW BRITISH
Posting Of Reduced Rates Follows
Breaking on Of Negotiations Be
tween Agents Of Board ard
the En9nsh Lines.

q Washington, D't. O-Annuuncihg
that the American merchant marinc
vas prepared Ia tight for curgoes uf
Egyptian cotton "n a fair competitive
hasis. the shipping hoard has pui Into
effect rates between the United statrs
nnd Alexandria. rcn shillings (noriuai
value about s2.5O) below those offered
10y the British shipping conference,
which has hitherto controlled the busi.
ness.
Break With British.
Posting OF the reduced rates followed
the breaking OF Of negotiations he
tween representatives Of the board
and OF the British lines. In formal
statement explaining Its action. the
board declared the compromise offered
by the British was unacceptable be.
cause II awarded only 30 per cent of
the 'sailings" from Alexandria and
made no reference to any proportion
Of "the cotton" and. further. because
existing contracts between the British
lines and an Alexandria shipping or
ganization gave the former undisputed
advantages over their competitors
Comments on "6ids."
The statement also commented on
the awarding Of these contracts to the
British after competitive" bidding In
which the American offer was mate
rally lower. Now bids were sought
without the board being Informed. II
was declared. and when the British
lines lowered their charges to the ship
ping board figure the contract was
awarded 10 them.
The troubled fortunes Of the Amer
lean merchant marine were the sub
1ect " n long consultation between
President Harding and his cabinet
The whole question Of rehabIlltating
the merchant carrier Industries was
considered In all of Its domestic and
international aspects. but there was no
indication that the discussion reached
point OF definite decision ms to policy.
Whether new legislation will be sought
or new trade agreements with foreign
countries consummated remain uncer.
tain.
To Discuss Wooden Ships.
An exhaustive report by Chairman
Lasker Of the shipping board covering
particularly the important sections Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-13
To Discuss Wooden Ships.

An exhaustive report by Chairman
Lasker Of the shipping board covering
particularly the important sections OF
the Jones shipping act is understood to
have furnished much OF the material
for the cabinets deliberations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
SHOCKED TO HEAR OF
r.. L. BENEFITS DEATH.

Scores of Brunswick friends were
shocked yesterday when they learned
of his death, which occurred at the
Rawlins Sanitarium, in Sandersville
o. Col r. L. Bennett. He was a
brother OF u. S. District Attorney
John w. Bennett and has often visited
his city He has been interested in a
number of important cases tried in
Glynn superior court and was well
known to many citizens here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
MAGAZINE REPRESENTATIVE
PLEASED WITH BRUNSWICK.

l.. Fl. Biggs, representing the South
eastern Dry Goods Merchant and the
Southeastern Grocer. the two official
trade organs, who Is exploiting Bruins
wick and her enterprises to the world
at large, said yesterday he was re-
ceiying excellent support as well as
courteous treatment from all the bus.
iness concerns called on and that ii
was indeed a pleasure to be in such a
hospitable city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
COLD STORAGE EQUIPMENT
BEING PLACED I'M POSITION.

The Brunswick Market, E. F. Flex
er, manager, has large force at WORK
installing modern Geld storage plan
and when completed it will be one o
the most up-to-date to be found any
where. When completed this estaJ
lishment will be enabled to keep fresh
meats, ETC., for an indefinite period.
The plant will cost several thou
sand dollars but will give Brunswick
che that will answer the demands Of
city twice its size.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
ASK FOR PATRONAGE
ON BASIS OF SERVICE.

Elsewhere in The News is an at
tractive advertisement from the
Glynn Drug Co., to which special at
tention is directed. The concern that
bases its claim to public patronage on
service is the one that should sue.
coed.
The Glynn Drug Co. seeks your pat.
'ronage along modern lines and The
News bespeaks good word for the
company. Read their handsome ad-
vertisement in this issue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
OPENS BUSINESS IN
THE WRIGHT Bull DING.

BIS. Wallace has rented the store
adjoining William Anderson's Sons
and will open a new and used furni
ture business there. He has already
part of his stock and viii
have full line in during the next few
days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
What's Your Time Worth?

WHEN you go buy pair of boots of peas kitchen
cabinet do you know exactly what you wanOr yOu "shOp
around" and take pot luck?
You many hours time-and many good hard
dOar-by knowing beforehand what you want where to get it,
and approximately how much ii viii cost.
You always know this much before you enter store.
it's clothing, you how well should and what
the style should be. its musical instrument you know
what expect in and workmanship its carpet sweep
or, you know what kind of service ii should give.
Merchants with established regulations for honesty the
best with whom to deal. s-s& ss%
Merchandise with established reputation is the best buy
The only way be Ohe goods you buy read the
advertisements in this paper regularly. AS practice it's Tar
better than rummaging around.
II saves time 1t money.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest
THE TIDES.

High water 1927 a. M, and HEP
8p. M Low water $40 a. M and 6:04
p. m. Outer bar charlottesville
half hour later in the harbor.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-15
GOrti.suns fOIst.)

@oeiie unb Broa. =
or: ~@s sibt gor nidts ouf Der
@elt, tpas nidt gebt."
Sic: .Sait Du cine abuune bon
einem Iuoelteis. EbeobaIb2"
= ueberfIiffige Sorge.
8ettler (au ieiner Srau): ~Sn Der
8eituns itebt, ooB iest 10 pieI fal.
ifes @elo furfiert ba beiBt's
aIio aufpaiien. IIteI"
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
LARRY M'LEAN KILLED
IN A SALOON QUARREL
Friend of Es-Bau Player Hurt
in Boston Fight.

BosroN. March 24.--Larry Mclean.
former catcher on the New York Ma
tional League baseball team was shot
and killed and Jac, Mccarthy. a
friend, severely wounded to-day in a
quarrel at near beer saloon In the
South End. The police took into Gus
tody James J. Connor, the bartender.
pending investigation. lie subsequently
Was charged with murder
IIe told the police that Mclean and
Mccarthy had quarrelled recently with
another bartender and had made
threats against the saloon ana its bar
force. After words to-day. he said. Nc
Lean uied 10 Climb over the bar TO at
tack him with Mccarthy following 1t
was in fear of his life that hc hred.
Connor said
Mclean was shot IN the breast and
died almost Instantly. Another bullet
struck Mccarthy i'm the abdomen. His
condition was said to be critical.
Larry Mclean was a familiar figure
on National League diamonds for many
years. playing with the Boston. Cincin-
natl and New York clubs. lie was O
storm centre on the field and off be-
cause OF his aggressive disposition, and
had been suspended often by club man
ayers who found him not easily amen
able to discipline.
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
ROOK, KNIGHT AND
FOUR PAWNS LEFT
Details Show How Lasker and
Capablanca Drew Fourth
Game for Title.

HAVANA, March 24-The hfth game
OF the international chess match be-
tween DR., Manuel Lasker and Jose r.
Capablanca, which was 10 have started
tonight has been postponed until next
Tuesday night.
II is said the postponement was arr
ranged owing to the fact that to-day,
Friday and Sunday are holidays which
are especially observed In the Latin
countries
For the third time In the match be-
tween these two masters DR.. Lasker's
play last night IN the fourth game fol-
lowed the lines OF the queens gambit de-
clined ana after six moves developed into
the same position az that of the second
game. notwithstanding the transuosition
OF some of the moves After that DR..
Lasker, rs player Of the white pieces.
varied. An exchange of minor pieces
took place and then DIR. Lasller adj
vanced has queens rocks pawn, forcing
open the rocks file. whereon he was
able to post his ToolS to good purpose.
What appeared 10 be a threatening
sorde Of the queen was made by DIR.
Lasker on his twenty-flrst move. but the
Cuban was equal TO the occasion. set
ting up an adequate defence. Queens
were exchanged at the twenty-fourth
turn. -Four moves later an exchange of
rocks was made. and with a rook,
knight and four pawns apiece left on
each side the game was abandoned as
drawn after thirty moves had been
placed on the score sheet
The score fl detail follows.
FOURTH GAME-QUEEN's GAAtBrr De
The New York herald., 1921-03-25
TOUGH LUCK.

OF
gridiron
zone a
10
titled
football men as the two Wniamses-Edwards
the nothing
That 5 outby alter Clothie Of
the 20 25 yard line
formation
would be allowed
football sil it is infinitely better
WILLIE HOPPE.
When While TO buiardst
ment OF his runs sounds like string telephone
Ty Cobb the Tigers
have when they order
neU to horm:
U ne cGmped his heddloch heqds
arm
Many ! a ouv
a n he