davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Timoney; adtutant, John j. Dcvlin: treas
urer. Frank III. Harmon: county delegates.
Harry Boyce and Timothy Driscoll men,
bers executive committee. Abraham Ber-
man, Pierre Bingham and r. u. Bauer.
Jersey City Railroad Post has indorsed
q plan to bring about free railroad trans
portation for ex-service men who obtain
Jobs at distant places through bona fide
agencies and have no money to defray
travel expenses.
Richard B. O'Connor. who represented
the Thomas B: Wanamaker Post with the
Legionnaires touring France. was well
coined home at dinner given by the post
last Wednesday.
Governor Miller has been asked by the
302d Engineers Post to cali q special ses-
sion. OF the Legislature to hasten payment
OF the state bonus
Tho Arthur viens Post is arranging a
ride ana dance. The committee IN charge
includes Charles F.. Logue. Thomas T.
Her1ihy. Al Byrne. Walter G. Kolb and
Peter j. Meehan. John w. Angel, S. T.
Thompson. T: a .Coyle. John Okkerse Jr
and Alfred Fisher are members of the post
athiot1c committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
V. F. W. OFF for Convention

A delegation of two hundred mem
bers of the New York State Division
Of Veterans of Foreign Wars will leave
this morning to attend the conven-
ton of the national organization to
be held in Detroit from tomorrow to
Saturday.
At the head of the delegation will be
DR.. James T. Looian, who on September
II was nominated by the state
division as its candidate for election
at the convention as surgeon general Of
the national body.
Dr.. Looian, who until recently was
in the employ of the Public Health
Service here, is now the Tuberculosis
specialist at the Veterans Bureau, %
West Forty-third Street, and is in
charge of all veterans at Seton Hospi-
tai kingsbridge. During the war
he served as q first lieutenant in
the medical corps, with the 3Oth
Division.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Here to-day; here forexsrw s
;. We speak English. we ra.s
lsa, we write English sssa Ers
"Faultless and fearless
We are everywhere"
White supremacy
America FIRST
'yne handrsd per cent Ars,
Pnre womanhood." 'caa
All native born
Richmond must Be c,..
sisters, mothers and dauybsasnsd q
.Dsgenerates must go.s sA'sfs
The Invisible Empire"
There were bursts of laus..
crowds read some Of the bs,aes bsnss ash
for the most part all weqs 9aasFs b
At no point along the lin. -.
an outburst OF applause. not OF "a. yas ten
toward the end of the process;ea Zen xhss
twenty knights. carrying b,,ea mon, abss
can flag, passed in review. ~ se g. Asas'i
OF the procession one knjgbt o sae hss
small American flag and as anaa1isd eas1srisd
emblem Of the State of v;r.,;ssssef Il
they. too, usually the siosa,'s isaa's b
demonstration, passed in s.a. s;Isn. isf
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
1o7th to Hold Reunion

On September 20 the anniversary Of
the attack on the Hindenburg line,
which routed the Germans, the 1O7th
Infantry Post of the American Legion
and the 10th Infantry Veteran AS
sociation will hold a reunion at the
ath Regiment Armory, Sixty-sixth
Street and Park Avenue.
The committee arranging the reunion
has been unable to communicate with
all the veterans of the organization
and is anxious to have all of them
attend.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
The New Jersey Convention

The election of Joseph D. Sears as
the commander of the New JERSEY De-
partment at it's convention in Asbury
Park last week met with general ap-
proval among Legionnaires. Com
mander Sears is a resident of Bloom
field and his election was made unani-
nous when his strongest rival, Thomas
N. Goldingay, man from his own
county, withdrew in his favor.
New Jersey state headquarters will
rot be in Newark this year The south
Jersey delegates won their fight to
have it brought nearer to them and it
will be removed to Trenton.
The biggest problem of the depart
ment at this time, that Of finances, was
successfully deal with in the adop-
ton of resolution calling on the ma
tional organization to reduce the per
capita assessment of members from 81
to 75 cents a year. This would give
the state treasury 25 cents for each
of more than $1,000 members and
would erase any deficit likely to arise.
New Jersey is not alone in the effort
to have this reduction made. Other
departments propose to take similar
action at Kansas City. 1t is said that
The American Legion Weekly" and
the emblem division of the Legion are
deriving sufficient profits now to make
the reduction possible.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
William F. Deegan Has
Strong Backing Against
Hugh ID. Wise for N. Y.
Department Commander
Election of Sears as Jer-
sey Chief Wins General
Approval; One.Cent Rail
Rate to Kansas City, Mo.

One of the chief topics for discussion
by members of the American Legion
at this time is the election Of new
department commander at the state
convention in Jamestown this week.
To date there have appeared only two
candidates for this high Office, and
each of them has following which
promises strenuous campaigning when
the delegates reach the convention
city. They are William F. Deegan. of
the Bronx, present first vice-commander
of the department., and Hugh D. Wise,
of Watertown. Deegan is chairman of
the Bronx County organization and
Wise leads the Jefferson County Le-
gion.
Eighteen counties up state are said
to have Endorsed the candidacy of the
Watertown veteran, while Deegan has
been similarly favored by all the FIVE
greater New York counties and several
others in the metropolitan district.
Adherents of the Bronx chairman
point Co his record as the state vice
commander as Recommendation for
his election. He has been exceedingly
active IN Legion anRlrS, having taken
over many of the duties of Commander
Charles G.. Blakeslee after the latter
was appointed to the Public Service
Commission by Governor Miller. He is
member of the employment commit
tee recently named by Mayor Hylan, his
selection having been based on the
close contact in which he has come
with jobless veterans.
The Jefferson County aspirant also
has been tireless worker for the Le-
gion. He is soldier Of the old school.
having commanded the 61st Infantry in
action overseas, for which he was dec
grated by the French government.
While the campaign promises to be
hot. Deegan's supporters are confident
of his election. Blakeslee is an up
state man, and veterans of this city
feel the next commander should be
selected from among them.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
One-Cent Rate to Kansas City

A one-cent- t-a-mile rate will be await
able to World War veterans attending
the national convention Of the Ameri-
can Legion, to be held in Kansas City.
it is announced. A. E. Hutchings.
executive chairman of the Legion's ma
tional convention committee, has been
informed that the Trunk Line Asso-
ciation Of Railroads. at recent meet
ing in this city, voted reduced rates to
veterans and members Of their
families.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
WANT HOME REMOVED.

Request for the removal of the colored
temporary home, located now at 18th
and Galen streets southeast. will be
made of the District Commissioners by
a committee appointed at a meeting Of
the board of directors of the ADacostia
Citizens Association and Board Of
Trade Tuesday night. AS the result OF a
resolution adopted by the association.
Messrs. Latimer. Bradbury, Havencr
and Frazier were appointed on the com
mittee to wait on the Commissioners
and present the resolution.
The meeting of the board was held in
the offices of DR.. Hollngsworth, in the
Anacostia Bank building. Frank L..
Earnshaw was elected secretary and
S. r. Campbell treasurer Numerous
plans for the work Of the board We're
discussed and methods OF procedure de-
cided.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
SOUTH WASHINGTON
CITIZENS AROUSED
Object to Term Underworld
Declare Section
Is Clean.

Objection to certain printed state
ments in connection with a police raid
in South Washington yesterday morning
was made TIA meeting of South Wash
ington Citizens Assertion held last
night in jefferson School.
There is no more underworld in
South Washington than there is in any
other section declared Martin VIE
gand. There are fewer white boot
leggers. in South Washington than in
any other section, and the colored peo-
pie here are as good as those elsewhere
Anxious for Asphalt Paving.
The question of paving 9TH street
southwest with asphalt was brought be
fore the association by Maurice F.
Flynn. president. who said he thought
the paving of this important thorough
fare is the most needed Improvement in
South Washington.
1t was explained that several efforts
had been made to get the street paved.
and it was reported that 50 per cent of
the property owners had expressed a
desire for the paving to be done. being
willing to share their part of the eX-
penSe. The present stone pavement, 1t
was urged. keeps traffic off the street
and interferes with business.
H A. REM accepted chairmanship
of committee to make survey
request that the work be done. Other
members are Martin Wiegand. George
NJ. Yeatman. Maurice Fitzgerald,
Rev. J. H. Jeffries, r. II. Johnson,
Thomas =. Brown and George S.
Fraser.
Indorse New CommfssiOners.
On motion Of Thomas P. Brown,
the association voted hearty in
dorsement of President Harding's
selection of Capt. James F. oyster
and Cuno H Rudolph to serve as
District Commissioners.
Moving picture censorship was dis
cussed, and while it was made clear
that clean pictures were favored, the
!! association is not ready to ask Sun
day closing, and deferred action on
the question until a representative
of the District of Columbia Exhibit
tors Association could appear and
explain the situation.
President Flynn reported that the
association had been unable to in
duce the Capital Traction Company
to extend it's tracks from 7th street
southeast to 18th street southwest. the
company giving the high cost of con-
struction as the reason for not being
willing to do so at this time.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
EIGHT RENTALS REDUCED
BY DECISIONS OF BOARD
Five Landlords Denied Possession
Of Properties-One Decision
Grants Possession.

Eight rentals were lowered by the
District rent commission in deter
limitations handed down yesterday. Five
landlords were denied possession of
their properties, while one was
granted occupancy. The list of de-
cisions follows:
Phillip r. E. Hatton, 1871 II street
northwest; rent reduced from s11O
to SIS month. Waggaman & Braw-
ner, defendants.
Mary Young, 221 Capitol avenue
northeast; notice to vacate, served by
Clarence NJ. De Ceile, adjudged insuffi-
cient.
w. H. Barrett, 1879 New Jersey
avenue southeast: rent reduced from
SIS to SO a month. Thomas L.
Petty, defendant.
James II. Pumphrey, 519 18th street
northeast; rent reduced from $3.50
to $3.50 month. H. r. Howenstein
Company. defendant.
Mrs. William Bartholme. Newcut
road, Georgetown. rent reduced from
$50 to $35 month. Banes Rally
Company and Patrick Carroll, defend
ants.
Matthew P. Lucas. 412 18th street
northwest; present rental of $3.50 a
month declared fair. E. M. Hodge
Company Inc, defendant.
Sarah 3. TRULY, 2040 / street north
west; notice to vacate. served by
Charles w. King, jr., adjudged in
sufficient.
c. l.. Rush, 125 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest: rent reduced from $50 to
s55 a month. Morris Shapiro, defend
ant.
Mary E c. Curran, 2473 Sherman
avenue northwest; notice to vacate.
served by Charles d. Sager. adJudged
insufficient.
Madeline Millinery Company, 1923
l4th street northwest; rent reduced
from 1925 to 800 month. George
Rees, defendant.
Eunice NJ. Krause 916 D street
southwest: rent reduced from $50 to
$50 a month. James Martin and Cay
wood Bros. & Garrett, Inc. defend
ants.
Lillian Perkins. 1924 w street north
west: notice to vacate. served by
Edith A. and Edmund NJ. Chaplin. ap-
proved. Owners granted occupancy.
Mrs. NJ. r. Sullivan. apartment "a.
the Orme. 431 10th street northwest:
notice to vacate, served by Felix
Lake. adjudged insufficient Rental
reduced from $55 to $40 month.
Mary F.. Rosenzweig. $40 e street
northwest: present rental of $5O.70 a
month declared fair. Notice to vacate,
Evening star., 1921-03-17
served by Felix Lake. adjudged in

served by Felix Lake, adjudged in
sufficient.
Rents in the apartment house at 1900
I'd street northwest, of which Charles
|. Wagner is the owner and Charles r.
Turner the agent, were fixed as follows:
Ernest L. Shaw, apartment l, $3.50 a
month; Carol Reeves. apartment :,
SAP. so a month: Harry Lein. apartment
3, $40 a month; b. l.. Hunsinger. apart
ment 4, s4250 a month: w. Q. Siebold.
apartment 5. $40 month; NJ. Meecham,
apartment G. $40 It month; l.. l.. Corn
well. apartment :. $40 a month; Mrs.
Lillian Powell. apartment S, $3.50 d
month. and Mrs. J. Z. Wilson, apart
ment 9, s3750 month.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
SMITH GIRLS HAVE CLUB.

Not only members of the Smith
College Club of Washington. but also
their friends. will be interested in
the announcement that Smith apart
ment clubhouse has recently been
opened in New York. for this new
structure is open both to Smith
women and their friends.
The building, which is remodeled
Russian church. is on east 18th street
facing Stuyvesant Park. 1t contains
Evening star., 1921-03-17
TWO CITIES SHOW GROWTH.

The white population of Omaha.
Neb. in 1920 was 1Sl,041. an increase
of el.46.. or 5l.4 per cent. ths census
bureau announced yesterday. The col
ored populatio was 1854, an increase
OF o,SSS. or 1873 per cent. All Others
numbered 240
The population of Dallas. Tex. in
cluded l3i.SSS whites, an increase OF
6U.S4J. or S2.2 per cent. and 24,0zo COZ
ored. an increase of 5.999. or 33.3 per
cent. All others numbered g..
Evening star., 1921-03-17

dining room, reception rooms. library
offices. auditorium, thirty-fve fur
nished and thirty unfurnished single
rooms, four double rooms. three small!
apartments and a generous supply or
baths. 1t is administered by the
Smith College Club of New YORK. Inc.
Those contemplating availinE them
selves of this new place to stay in
the metropolis should address Miss
Adele Adams, executive secretary. 23S
East 18th street. New York, for all
Information.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
METALS TO BE DISCUSSED.

Thafs w ashington Chapter of the'
Ahidrican Society for Steel Treating
is to meet at s o'clock tomorrow night
ats he bureau of standards. Connecti-
cut avenue and Pierce Mill road. DR..
G. II: Burgess, chief. of the division
of fnetallurgy, is do' speak on The
Properties of Metals at High Tenn
peratures and Their Relation to Heat
Treatment" The paper is to be fol-
lowed by a discussion and trip
through the metallurSical labora-
tories
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

en- and he died almost instantly.
Tyron fell clear and on his hands
and knees crawled under the fence
into the infeld. Attendants ran to
his assistance and he was taken to
the Havre de Grace Hospital. The
horse was well behind when the
spill occurred and the few horses
in the rear managed TO get around
him and Tyron without further ac-
cident. Had he been further in the
lead. more serious consequences
probably would have followed.
When the man fell dead on the
veranda, among the crowd which
gathered quickly was Sidney Stern,
1105 Walnut street. Philadelphia.
Stern said the dead man was b. A.
Meredith, OF Philadelphia.
In the dead mans pocket were
several 50 pari-mutuel tickets. a
check book, a watch and some
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
HE FALLS dead
At RACETRACK
Spectator, Believed to be
B. A. Meredith, of
Philadelphia
MANY STRICKEN AS
GALLIVANT LOSES

Stricken with apoplexy as he sat
on the veranda Of the clubhouse at
the Havre de Grace racetrack yes
terday. a man. believed TO be B. A.
Meredith, of Philadelphia fell over
dead into the lap OF a woman who
was sitting nearby.
The man fell shortly after CALI
want. the favorite. finished second in
the fourth race. on Tuesday when
Gallivant finished second in the
fourth race. William G. Parker, of
Philadelphia, ended his life with a
pistol shot through the head.
Jockey Alfred Tryon. riding Blue
Flame in the seventh race. suffered
bruised shoulder and a mashed
hand when his mount fell when
about one-eighth mile from the
finish. The horses neck was brok-
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
TROUBLE


Cap'n Pennywinkle and Curly,
his sea-h. = e. had had a terrible
time while the Twins were away on
their errand. and when they re-
turned with the fsh-net. there was
the greatest commotion ever at the
CROSSROADS, where the fairyman
policeman was trying to keep order.
You see Tub Terrapin was lying fiat
on his tummy right in the way Of
traffic and everybody had to go
round. Cap'n Pennywinkle was so
absorbed. trying TO get him out Of
the way. that he didn't have time TO
direct the other big fishes that came
swimming by The first thing he
knew, hadn't the old saw-fsh
bumped into a big sea-weed tree.
not looking where he was going at
all at all. and the first thing every
body knew, his big sharp saw had
cut the tree down and there it lay
in everybody's road. AS though that
helped matters any
And the next thing, didn't Mr..
Swordhsh come laundering along
with his long sharp nose, not look
Ing where he was going and didn't
he ram right into the big thick
trunk Of the sea-weed tree and there
he stuck. taking up all the spare
room there was. nearly.
When the Twins returned, Cap'n
Pennywinkle and Curly were pranc-
ing around, trying every-which-way
I to get Mr.. Swordhsh free. Mr.. shark
had come TO help. and Mr.. Hammer
hsh and Mr.. Sturgeon and Mack
Mackerel' and I can't tell you how
many more. The only thing was
that all the helpers had different
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

Harry NJ. Lakeland was elected
Noble Grand OF Eden Lodge. No.
81. /. o. o. F.. at meeting in Eden
Hall last night. other officers elect
ed are: Vice-grand. Lionel j. .Keyser.
Jr.; financial secretary. Charles r.
Searles; recording secretary, Ray
mond o. Schaeffer; assistant record
ing secretary. Andrew c. Uinch:
treasurer. NJ. II. Wells; degree mas
ter. William II. Dutton: representa-
uves TO Eden Hall Company. y. j.
Isaac. J. L. Alexander and Charles
Forward; representative 10 River
view Cemetery Company. George NJ
Fisher; librarian and custodian.
Harry F. Murdock; assistant libra
rian and custodian, Samuel II. Rob
inson; pianist. James p. Lyons. Jr.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

ideas about getting Mr.. swordhsh
loose. Mr.. Shark was for eating him
at once. and II It hadn't been for
Cap'n Pennywinkle's magic badge.
I'm afraid he would have done so.
And all on account. Of lazy Tub
Terrapin. There lay Tub. as uncon-
cerned as you please.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921. n. +. A. Service. }
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

The Want Ads will be favored
during the coming months when
farm property, property located near
water and on high land will be sold
70 good advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
Thin Folks

II you are weak, thin and nervous, let
y. b. Danforth supply you with Biiro-
Phosphate. II Is guaranteed TO Increase
weight and strength and restore en-
arrN rirnr and nerve force.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30
EDEN LODCE ELECTS

jewelry. He appeared TO be be
tween so and 20 years old.
Evening journal., 1921-09-30

with large cape
collar and cuns6 I A0
of SiberiaG SGuir-AEHU
rel; 50 incheseU lfO
sweep. with fancy !
silk lining
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

Be sure and attend the Boston
Shoe Store Quit Business Sale.
Bargains await you.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

lcy-4ot Bottles and Filters.
Clover Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

Capt. G. F.. Arnold has returned
from Savannah where he went with
The local delegation 10 appear before
Chairman McIendon. of the Terminal
Commission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

Herman Jacket arrived Tuesday
from Waycross. called here by the
critical condition Of Herman Jacket
Jr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17
PERSONALS
A. ]. Gordon is inssavannah.

A. ]. Gordon is in Savannah.
Elliott w. Butts has returned to
Jacksonville. {81Et
r. r. MacGregor has returned from
business trip to Jacksonville.
/. Fl. kirkland is attending United
States court in Savannah.
Sc
Col. ]. E. duBignon spent yesterday
IN Jacksonville 4
Capt Frank d. Aiken has returned
frcm Savannah.
e. w. o'Brien, Of Savannah, is in
the city.
w. C. Wylly. prominent Darien cit
izen, spent yesterday in the city.
d. l. Meeks, of Madison, Fla, spent
yesterday in the city.
]. L. waldrop, Of Waycross, is in
the city.
N. e. Chilean is attending United
States court in Savannah, being
Juror.
Or. Purse. who has been spending
a day or two here. has returned to St.
Simbn.
y. c. McCaskilI and Leo Arnold
we're among the st. simon visitors
here yesterday.
II. A. Heard. prominent Cordele res
ident, was among the visitors to the
city yesterday
Phlltp kullman, Wen KNOWN IoCai
agent for Bevo, has returned from a |
business trip TO New York
Herman Jacket arrived Tuesday
from waycross. called here by thel
critical condition Of Herman Jacket
IT.
Capt G. f. Arnold has returned
from Savannah where he went with
The local delegation TO appear before
Chairman McLendon. of the Terminal
Commission.
T. J. Wright haS returned from Au-
gusta where he has been at the bed
side Of HE brother. j. W Wright. one
Of that city's best known residents.
Many frIendsSli regres 60 learn that
the eendhfo on Mr. Wright. who has
been m fof mafy months. is serious
and there is LITTLE chance for his re-
covery. He Is well and favorably
known here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

600 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

Philip Kullman, we'll known local
agent for Bevo, has returned from a
business trip 10 New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17
Wet Wash

ONLY SC PER POUND
Weighed while dry, returned in
few hours, absolutely Clean
and Sanitary. just the right
dampness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone us Now, and become a
satisfied customer.
Phones 12o and 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

Smiths Electric woodward
will saw and split wood the size
you want it. First Ave-, and
Bay. Phone 600.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17
Save Money

Shaving with your safety ra-
zor will be a pleasure if you will
send your dull safety razor
blades TO the Velvet Edge Gut
.Iery Co. Gillette and Durham
Duplex are speciaIties.
Leave blades with n. Tread
way, 1928 Newcastle Street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17
He en- !. and
! Picoting
TWENTY-SEVEN
TERM

Cotton SC Yd.-Silk lOc.
THREAD FURNISHED
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR
Mrs. J. p. DAMON
14f6 Reynolds St. Phone BOT
ALSO
Designer and Maker OF Tailored
and Fancy Dresses.
For Street and Social Functions
Tailored Suits-AIterations Of
Suits a Speciality
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17

4-3 off on all Ladies' Purses.
Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-17
Wet Wash
ONLY SC PER POUND

Weighed while dry. returned "
a few hours. absolutely Clean
and Sanitary. Just the righ'
dampness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone us Now, and become 9
satisfied customer.
Phones 12o and 80.