davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
CAPT. DANIEL TURNER DIES.

Huntsville. July 26.-Captain Dan- iel W. Turner, a distinguished Con- federate veteran passed away at his home near Huntsville last night He had suffered only short illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
TWO NEW SERIES OF
 CERTIFICATES OFFERED
By Associated Press

Washington, July 26.-Secretary Mellon today offered for subscription two new series of treasury certifl- cates. the combined offering being for about S3o0oo0,o0O.
 Both issues are dated August l, one maturing in six months with interest 5l4 per cent and the other maturing in one year with interest at 542 per cent
 With the $3o0OOo.O0o certificate issue. the treasury, it was believed would be in a position to meet any demands upon it by the war finance corporation in connection with settle- ments with railroads under the plan submitted to Congress today by tresi- dent Harding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
Don't Overlook This Indispensable Service
 g

CERTAINLY you are interested in the things A designed and made to give you greater com fort better living, real enjoyment olt of life
 It is right along these important lines that the ad- vertising columns of this newspaper furnish you with service of inestimabe value. There is hard ly thing they do not suggest to make the course of living easier, comfortable and more pleasant. worth. They keep you informed as to styles values They show you where to get your moneys greatest and qualities. They point out whele md when to find the very things for which you h lee.. search ing
 And in reading the advertisina rene aber this: the man who spends his money ta invite your sideration of his wares, backs up his belief in his goods and leaves the final decision ta you.
 Do not overlook this mighty and indispensable service which this paper offer with he rest of the days news.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
MRS. GAUTIER DIES

Troy. July 26.-(Special. Mfrs s.. Gautier of Tuskegee died at the Ma sonic hospital here Monday morning about o'clock. She had been on an automobile trip to Palm Beach, Fla. with members of her family and had enjoyed the trip. shortly after reaching Troy Sunday morning she became very ill and had to be car- ried to the hospital, where she died Mornday morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
Bank Robbers Get
 Quarter as Loot

Decatur. July 26.-(special.)- Burglars who entered the branch of the Tennessee Valley bank at Faint Rock zoe very little for their trouble. according to re- ports received by the home office here today.
 The burglars last night entered a front window of the banking building and Obtnined 25 cents the reports stated. Apparently no effort was made to obtain an entrance into the vault, where all of the banks cash was held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
No TRACE OF NEGRO

Anniston. July 26.-tSpeciaD-Of- ficers Tuesday had found no trace of James Montgomery, the negro who escaped from a party of officers Sun day after dealing officer c. B, Hurst violent blow on the head with q rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27

ferding a man who was honest and upright and fearless in the discharge of his duties. l always felt that l had your backing and cooperation in the enforcement of the law. but Ie- cent occurrences in the city of Mo- bile, in which the brother n-law of your campaign manager is involved. have convinced me to the contrary"
 Law Enforcement Deputy L. L. Phillips has been placed temporarily In charge of the department hv Sow ernor Kilby, and will prol be made the permanent chief te eeed MT. Austin.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
SALVATION ARMY
ACTIVE FOR POOR
Mite Boxes and Envelopes Now
Being Taken Up.-To Make
Many Happy This YuIetide
Season.

Capt. Walsh and other Salvation
Army workers in the cause. Of the
pocr. are now 5udly engaged In col
lecting In the mite boxes and envelr
opes as well as soliciting funds for
the purpose Of making many poor hap
nv during the Christmas season.
Upwards OF one hundred upon
whom fortune has not smiled. were
made happy BY this organization last
year and the number witI probably be
larger ncw as there was more work at
that time and fewer who needed car
ing for. The salvation Army pro
s1des baskets 6iied with the things
that tell OF Christmas and besides
many dinners are given The baskets
are sent to homes wherein I've those
who are unable 70 provide and were il
not Tor this notable organization.
these would hardly know il vas really
Christmas.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
CHICAGO DEALERS HAVE
C0RNERED EGGS, CHARGED
fRy Assoclated Preas.l

Chicago, Dec 15.--An answer to the
bin OF injunction granted Tuesday
temporarily halting speculation on
eggs and tying mp trading operations
on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange
was fled in the circuit court this
morning by counsel for the exchange
The answer also asked that the injunc.
tion be dissolved pending a final posi-
tion fef an investigation. Counsel
tor Barney Kaugman. who filed the
petition for an injunction and Russell
]. Poole, city food expert, opposed
the attempt TO dissolve the writ.
Mr. Kauffman's counsel contended
that the exchange. by allowing its
memebrs to deal I'm futures aud to
speculate had forced eggs up 10 cents
in the last three weeks. and allowing
a corner in eggs TO develop.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
LEFT HIS FRIENDS
f. A LARGE AMOUNT
Wealthy Farmer, President of
the Cuban-American Sugar
Company, Remembers BeRe-
factors in His Will.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Dec 15.-Bequests of
$2SO,000 to three friends are made in
the will of Robert B. Hawley, former
president of the Cuban American Su-
gar Company Sin token of my respect.
affection and appreciation Of their
Kindness in giving me a home and
otherwise befriending me in my lone
liness in a great city Mr. Hawley
died November 2S.
The sum OF 100000 Is left to Ar
tnaf fgsfl8 spraeue zeaFned
and $4,000 to their son, Bruce In
addition. the executors are instructed
to set aside as trust fund 1000
shares OF Central Aguirre Sugar Com
pany stock, valued at 100000 and to
pay the income to Bruce until he
reaches the age Of q, at which time
the principal will be turned ever to
him.
Two grandsons, Hawley Oaks and
John c. Oaks Jr., sons Of an army
officer in Norfolk Va. are made the
benehciaries OF 100000 trust fund.
The grandsons alsb will eventually re-.
ceive the principal of another trust
fund and will share the residue Of the
estate in equal shares
The Salvation Army and the Y. w.
C. A. OF Galveston, Texas. are each
bequeathed $4,000 as a memorial 10
the deceased daughter. Sue Hawley
The stipulation is made that any lega-
tee eontesting the will shall forfeit
his legacy.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
SLAYER OF DOCTOR
.FA|NTS ON STAND
Mrs. Raizen is Arraigned in New
York and Enters Plea Of Not
Guilty to Killing of Prominent
Physician.
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Lillian s.
Raizen. who yesterday confessed to
Staying DR. Abraham Glickstein in his
Brooklyn Office Saturday night, faint
ed twice after She had been indicted
by the Kings county grand jury on a
charge Of murder in the fire degree.
She had TO be carried before Coun-
ty Judge Martin. Through counsel
she entered plea of not guilty Then
she was remanded to Jail to await
trial
Indications were given that the pris-
oner, who claims she had been wrong
ed by the physician. would set up a
defense Of insanity Her counsel has
engaged DR.. Edward Hicks, Brooklyn
alienist. and District Attorney Lewis
notified the court that he would move
for appointment OF a commission to
inquire i1tb the defendants sanity.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
The Rla Three Aareeme,t.


Dec. 15.- Agreement OF the United
States, Great Britain and Japan IN
the 5-5.S naval ratio plan. was ON.
cially announced today at the state
department.
AS given out 1t provides that Japan
shall retain the super-dreadnaughs
Mutsu instead Of the old battleship
sessu, while the United states re-
tains the Washington and Colorado
instead Of the Delaware and North
Dakota and Great Britain will build
two super-dreadnaughts similar to the
Maryland and Mutsu and scrap four
old batdeships, which would have
bean retained under the American
plan as II was first announced
The agreement also includes the
understanding that fortincations on
the Pacific remain IN status quo ex-
cept Hawaii and islands off the Japa-
nese. Australian and New Zealand
@etetsh"s WIN AhE1t tAAEVtlbitAf tAH
agreement Is coincfdent with tha
American plan Of limitations but ques.
tions regarding submarines. possible
fortIicatlons, ten year naval policy
and tonnage allowances IN aircraft
carriers and other auxiliary types.
were reserved for consideration by
the new naval committee Of afteen.
The agreement also provides fcr
maximum limit in tonnage II capital
ships to be built IN replacement ~
thirty-seven thousand tons. American
measurement and that at the end OF
ten years holiday, Great Britain and
the United States will each have five
hundred and twenty-five thousand
tons and Japan three hundred and
fifteen thousand tons Of ships.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
THOSE NOMINATED
IN BOARD TRADES
ANNUAL PRIMARY
Twentysse en Names viii be on
the BaiiStS Instead of
Twenfy
THIS Is CAUSED BYrACT
THAT SEVERAL TIED
So Entire Number Will be Voted
For and Ballots Will be Sent
Out as Soon as Secretary
Warde Can Have Them Pre-
pared. I

r. Z. Sherman, chief teller, and as
sistants, P. f. Gould and C. z. Walk
er, counted the ballots in the Board
of Trade directors primary last night,
and the following were nominated .or
directors of the trade body;
J. B. Abrams, A. L. Church, M. ].
Welsh, r. L. Phillips, Geo. c. Smith,
Geo. Fl. Smith. L. IT, Haym. G. w. r.
win, Mil1ard Reese, j. w. Simmons.
F. IT. Twitty, F. D Aiken. Edo Miller.
u. L. Stephens, c. D. Parke", NJ. ..
McKinnon, A. J. Gordon, c. P. Dnsen-
bury, J. l.. Andrews, ]. NJ Couric, j.
p Davenport b. F. Mann, paul F..
Twitty. b. S. Brown, A. Fendig, ;. z.
Lambright r. M. Scarlett.
There were twenty-seven nomina-
tions instead of twenty-five, for the
reason that several tied, thus twenty
seven names will appear on the next
ballot sent out and the eleven recaiv-
ing the highest vote viii be elected
as directors for the ensuing year. To
this eleven, so elected. will be added
four, two to be named by the city
commissioners. and two by the county
board. which, in all. will make the
number fifteen.
The list nominated by the count last
evening, includes some OF Brunswick's
leading business men and any eleven
named from the number whose names
appear above. will prove to be excel
lent directors Of the Brunswick Board
of Trade
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
MORROW
BRUNSWICK SERVICE STA
TlON cOZY CURTAIN AGENTS.
Strong Brunswick Concern to Handle
Products Of the Auto Access
sories Company.

The Brunswick Service Station, A.
]. Wright. manager. IS now exclusive
sales agent for the Auto Accessories
Company. and already Is handling
much OF the output q the company.
That the coy curtain manufactut-
ed here is the only real article OF the
kind to be had and the further fact
that at small cost an automobile
can be made perfectly comfortable IN
the coldest weather, seems to be just
what automobile owners have been
waiting for and hoping for when wint-
er winds blow and make riding decid-
edly uncomfortable. Not only Is the
Service Station selling agent. for the
curtains but also for the seat covers
and other articles made. A set Of
curtains, an outfit Of seat covers. or
beth. would make an excellent Christ
mas gift and one that any recipient
would be delighted with.
The curtains are now being sold IN
several states and as automobile and
accessories dealers become aware Of
the many virtues possessed by this
simple device. Il is expected that the
factory win be worked overtime by
orders OF It's selling agents.
The Auto Accessories is a Bruins
wick manufacturing concern and
shcUId receive the support Of all citi-
zens. Sam +. Brown. manager, Is
gratihed az the cordial reception his
patent has received az the hands Of
thu public and especially is this true
Of automobile. owners.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
While Japan Will Cling to Her
Super-Dreadnaught, the
Great Mutsn.
PACIFIC FORTIFTCATOINS
STATUS QUO EXCEPT HAWAII
Maximum Limit Of Capital Ship
Tonnage to be Built in Re-
placing Thirty-seven Thou
sand and at End of Ten Year
Holiday Can Build More.
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Dec. is. During
the next ten years the United
States will have eighteen capital
ships, totalling 525.S5O tons
Great Britain, 20, totalling 5S2..
05O; Japan ten. totalling $4,000.
Great Britain will be allowed two
more ships on account Of the
fact tlat they are older vessels
The United States win scrap
thirty vessels, totalling $4,000
tons ) Great Britain, twenty-three.
totalling 605,OO0 tons: Japan viii
scrap thirteen, totalling 4S5.OOO
tons.
Il is announced that the agree
ment is dependent upon a suitable
agreement with France and Italy
- a. Their nQyal Eati0s lat -
favai ratios u the united states,
Great Britain and japan viii not
be affected BY the French.Italian
negotiations.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
JaeksonvIIIe End Of It.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 1a.--Local
of the knling ~ 9r.
Abraham Gliekstein. in New York, by
Mrs. William Raizen. eenters We'd
nesday about the identity OF a man.
giving the name q T, G. Ellis, who
purchased a revolver with which the
physician was killed from local
hardware store. Mrs Raizen. who ac-
companied the man. had previously
made inquiries of the concern from
Daytona as to the price Of a revolver
with a silencer attached.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
COMMERCIAL TEACHERS
MEET DURING HOLIDAYS
tRy AssocIated press.l }

81, Louis. No, Dec Is The twen.
ty.fourth annual convention Of the Ma.
tlonal Commercial Teachers Fedora.
lion win be held here December -.
IS and 2s according 10 announee.
meats ~ Robert Grant. president
The organization il composed Of
ave divisions. with I'VE inter-organi.
satlons. each having SIS own officers.
as follows A public commercial
schools department. private COM.
merclal schools department. short
hand roaaa table; business round
table and a geueral federation whose
effseers arc selected BY TIE entire
menshorship e al departments.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
Witnesses Tell OF Action OF Hns-
band and Trained Nurse,
Also to be Tried.
LITTLE COURT ROOM WAS
CROWDED TO CAPACITY
Physician and Son Give Damag-
ing Testimony Against the
Husband and Trained Nurse
of Happening on Morning After
the Murder.
(By Associated Pressl

Montross. Va, Dec. 15.-The prose
cution continued today its presenta-
tion Of evidence surrounding the mur-
der OF Mrs. Margaret Eastlake at her
Colonial Beach home on September
30, for which Roger d. Eastlake. her
husband. charged with the killing,
Jointly with Miss Sarah Knox. Bal
timore trained nurse, is on trial here
In the westmoreland county circuit
court
The little courtroom again was
crowded % capacity today as the state
prepared to procure further testimony
frcm Mrs Blanche E. Kennedy. q
neighbor OF the Eastlakes az Colonial
Beach, who yesterday gave testimony
intended 70 refute the dsa ndant s
claim that he had left home shortly
before his wife was murdeuad
Father and Son Testify.
Preceding Mrs. Kennedy on the
stand yesterday. DIR. o " caruthers
and his son. W ". Caruthers. both Of
Colonial Beach. described the scene
at the Eastlake home when they went
there on the morning Of the murder.
DR. Carathers testified that IL found
MRS. Eastlake's body in the dining
room n her home and that an exaEns
natinn convinced him that knife as
wei asa sharp-edged hatchet had
been lfsed in lnTicting the twenty,nine
wounds found on Mrs Eastlake's
body.
1T. carushers testified further that
while be was in the Eastlake home
he saw Eastlake. hatless. walking up
and down on the opposite side OF the
street, lie seemed To be watching
me. talking to Hiss Knox the pby-
stefan said adding that Eastlake en.
tered the house and picking up =
butchers knife. held il up and said
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
BASEBALL. MAGNATES HOLD
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEET.

New York. Dec Ia The baseball
advisory council with Commissioner
Landis as chairman, went into exec
aglve sesslon today IN an attempt 70
lM The major leagues orders for the
restoration of tAc draft under condi.
lions satisfactory TO all
The order was illed YESTERDAY IN
the form ot resolution adopted AN,
animo0sly ny the American and Ma.
lional League. now In annual meet.
sne here.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
Bandit Snatches Gems to Value
of $4,000 in Store of Nat
Kaiser Company
KILLED HOUSE DETECTIVE;
WOUNDED PROMINENT MAN
Walked Into Establishment, and
While Lady Showed Him
Tray snatched It, Then Pro-
ceeded to Shoot His Way Out
Store and Escapes.
lBv Associatsen Press.

Atlanta, Dec. 15.--An unidentified
bandit today killed Irby G. Walker,
wenty-eight years Of age, store detec-
i've and possibly fatally wounded B..
Graham West, forty-seven years Of
age. city comptroller as he shot his
way out Of Nat aKiser & Companys
ewelry Store with twenty-five thou
sand dollars worth Of diamonds
snatched from a woman clerk.
No clue Is I'm possession Of the police
department as to the identity of the
bandit except very brief description.
The robbery is probably the boldest
ever pulled off in Atlanta
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
LULMBERMEN DEMAND A
REDUCTION m RAILRATES

Memphis. Tenn. Dec. 15-Reduc
tions OF railroad freight rates or
southern pine and measures 20 meet
the expected demand for lumber next
spring and the proposed national and
state forestry leeislatiom were the
matters under discussion az the spe
ciai meeting here today Of the South
ern yellow Pine Manufacturers. e1il
ed By the southern Pine Association
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
EIGHTY.SEC0ND BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED BY N. s. KNIGHT

N. $. knight. enc Of Brunswicks
best known citizens. surrounded by
members OF his family and numerous
rionds, NJ his home on Albany street,
celebrated his eighty.second birthday
Yesterday and congratulations and
okens we're in order MIR. Knight
vas horn IN AppIing county and Is,
therefore,, Georgian to tAe manor
acrn lie has resided IN Brunswick
or many years and Il Is the wish that
~ may celebrate many such days as
Yesterday
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
ASKS COOPERATION IN
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT

Washington Dec, l5--The COVER
nors OF the states viii be asked to call
conferences of federal attorneys and
state prosecuting attorneys with a
view OF bringing about greater coop
Grafton between federal and state leg.
al agencies. Attorney General Daugh-
erty announced today.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
SAID MANY RUSSIANS
FREEZING TO DEATH
INV Associated Press J

Warsaw, Dec. t5-Reports have
reached the Polish government that
Polish refugees from Russia are dy-
ing by scores from exposure to the
extreme cold. and that many women
and children are freezing 20 death in
unheated cars coming out of Russia.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
New EIement q controuersz.

Washington. Dec. 15.-N8 session
vas scheduled today for the Far East.
ern committee. which adjourned yes.
terday subject to the call Of Chairman
Hughes after China had requested
that the treaties resulting from tho
famous swenty-one demands be- abrc-
gated and consideration Of the dues.
ton had been promptly objected 10
by the japanese delegates
Hcw the conference VIII steer itg
course on this new element % contFo-
yersy in the par Eastern negotiations
was the subject Of serious delibera.
tion by the other delegations today as
they prepared for a decision probably
AZ the next meeting as 70 whether
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
llAI[ EIREANN HAS
MADE NO DECISION
Remained in Secret Session I'm
ill q O'Clock Last Night, and
Will Meet Again Today to
Consider Treaty.
my Associated Press.l

Dublin, Dec. i5.-rhe second pri-
vate session OF the Dali Elreann,
which met for the purpose Of consId-
ring the Anglo.lrish treaty, lasted un-
n nearly eight o'clock tonight with
ont reaching decvision.
The session will be called again TO
morrow.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
THREE POWERS IN
FINAL AGREEMENT
TWO Ex-SERGEANTS \
coRCoBoRATE WALLIS. =
(BY Associated Press. J

= Athens, Ca, Dec. 15.-Charges \
= of the summary killing of sick \
= soldier at Camp Wheeler in June, \
2 1918, made by ex-Priyate Marion =
u j. Wallis, rehabilitation student y
= at the University of Georgia, =
= We're affirmed in two letters from =
= ex-sergeants received by him to- \
= day, one of them stating that the \
= alleged victim was named Hol- y
= ley. son of contractor at Tam =
= pa, Fla. =
7 \
\. \ 4 \ \ \ \ 4 \ y = = \ >.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
COURT AWARDS CURTISS
BROAD PATENT RIGHTS
fRv Aasnciated Presa.l

New York, Dfc. Is. The federal
circuit court OF appeals today held
that Glenn II. Curtiss was the first
person to invent and operate fly
ing boats and awarded him broad pat
ents for hydroplanes.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
Another Reaaon For KlIIInc

New York. Dee, 15.--Mrs Lillian
Ralzen said tonight the additional rea-
sen for her killing Or. Abraham Click
stein, was that during six years OF
their intimacy he performed an oper.
alton which prevented her from be-
coming mother.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
AlRmsn DlscHAscso.

Pensacola. Fla, Dec. ls.-Two hun
dred enlisted men at the naval air sta
tion here have received discharges
this week. It is expected that more
win be les oat. about es men day
receiving discharges
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
ARMY OFFICERS WIFE IS
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
tBy Associated Press.l

Columbus, Ca, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Kath-
erinesC. Endivott, of Plattsburg, N. Y.
wife of Lieutenant F. |. Endicott, in
structor at the school if infantry at
Camp Benning, was killed here last
night. in an automobile wreck.
The car in which she was riding
with her husband struck two electric
poles causing wreck which result.
ed in her death
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
GREATER UNITY IN
CHURCHES URGED
Methodist Educators in Meeting
at Memhis Take Steps To-
ward Closer Cooperation
With Others i'm Schools.
(By Associated Press J

Memphis. Tenn, Dec 15.-A def
mite step toward closer cooperation
with other denominations in the cause
of Christian education was taken here
today at the sessions of the Educa-
tiCnal Association of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South, when, by a
unanimous vote the convention agreed
to appoint committee to confek,
with the Baptist and Southern Pres
byterian educational boards on a
broad program for educational adj
vancen1ent in colleges of the various
southern churches.
Although not specifically stated an
the resolution. it was advocated by
several speakers that this move
should be extended to other denomi-
nations having colleges in southern
states. The action was taken on the
request of Rev. A. r. Bond. Of Bir-
mingham, secretary CT the Baptist ed.
ucational board Dr. w. p Few, pres
ident Of the association, announced
cepanaiAaea soals ~ aalneisi kssssfer
morrow.
Pleas We're made by speakers for a
broader tolerance and greater rec
ognition by the Southern Methodist
church to those state schools and col.
leges whore religious training Is not
part Of the course of study.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
POSTPONE TRIAL
OF CLAUD WEST
Former Executive Clerk of
Three Georgia Governors to
be Tried on Charge of Embez-
Element From State.
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Dec t6.--The trial of Claud
A, West formerly executive secre.
tary TO three governors. charged with
emhezxlement in the sum OF approx.
imately fourteen thousand dollars OF
state funds, which was due I'd, start to
day was postponed until mex, Wed,
nesday.
Illness of Vests counsel was the
cause OF the postp0nement.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

Our many prosperous business
women who started with two cents
invested in newspapers or dollar
saved in the bank and climbed to fame
and fortune are not. the only ones
who have amassed wealth from al
most nothing There are plenty of
women in the business world now who
have done likewise. lOne of these is
Mrs. Porter of Seattle. Wash, who
started with ninety cents and now has
a business which has reached the half
million dollar mark