davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-20
MEETING GENERAL
ASSESS0R|ES CO.
Regular Organization Will be
Completed at Meeting on Fri
day Night.-Prospects For
Success of Enterprise Crow
ing Brighter Each Day.

A meeting. somewhat informal In
nature, was held at the headquarters
OF the General Accessories company.
corner Newcastle and + streets. last
night and many matters OF an impof.
tant character were discussed and han.
died. II was decided. to have the or.
ganization meeting next Friday night.
at which time officers will be elected
and real business started.
AT the gathering last night the fac,
was brought out that the coy cur.
tain. manufactured by the company
had been the subject of favorable com
ment from automobile dealers and
manufacturers wherever these have
been examined By such makers and
dealers. IL was also pronounced an
excellent accessory by many car own
ers' who have given it a close exam.
inafion.
Five modern machines have been In.
stalled In the company's work room
and winthin the next few weeks this
place viii present a busy scene as II
Is understood orders have already
been received for many dozens of the
"cozy curtain" The curtain has been
described in these columns on several
occasions and the reading public is
familiar with the many meritorious
points II possesses and that IL will
prove a wonderful seller there Is no
doubt.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-20

ern territory. which was held at the
Battery Park Hotel. Asheville, s. c..
on September 18th and 10th. This
conference was attended by about one
hundred and fifty managers represent.
ing all of the districts of the Atlantic
and Gulf Coast states. Delaware to
Louisiana. Mr.. Jones states that there
exists d istinct feeling OF optimism
among the managers OF the Metropol.
itan.s From allSsections of the south
,here comess reports OF the revival OF
industrial activities. especially is this
true of the cotton belt. The cotton
mills hasn started MP and those that
have been running on half ime are
now running on fan time in most pla.
ces.
Mr.. Jones SAYS that he had several
inquiries about the narien.R Brunswick
bridge. Al the AsheviIle Board OF
Trade rooms he was told that since
the opening a the bridge all OF their
road maps now show the coast route
q the Dixie Highway 10 be open and
the Foad IN good condition. He re-.
ports = very profitable and enjoyable
trip, made specially pleasant hy the
reunion of old friends aud acquain.
sAntes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-20
Street CAR LINE
COMMITTEE MEET
Will Close For Substantial SUBJ
scription With Number of
Prospects.-Chm. Geo. c.
Smith Says Investment Viii
Pay Good Return.

At a largely attended meeting OF
the Young Mems Club committee hav-
ing in charge the organizing and fl
nancing of the Brunswick and Inter
urban Street Railway, the lists of sub
scribers was reviewed. 1t was found
that excellent work had been done by
the solicitors. but that large num-
Der of Brunswick's able citizens had
not yet been seen. Assignment of
propects to various members of the
committee was made and estimates
made on the probable chances of sure
ly closing with some of these pros
poets for substantial subscriptions
which would practically assure sue
cess of the undertaking.
The member of the various teams
will start out again this morning at
$3.50 for the purpose of seeing these
new prospects and recanvassing their
respective territories for the purpose
of interviewing those not seen on their
prior visits.
Geo. G. Smith, for years a most eff
cient railroad official of high rank, and
the man who brought the Yaryan
Rosin & Turpentine company out of
it's financial difficulties through his
able management, has been chairman
OF this special committee, and has
g2a2I ~ Ilaaga 9 &c Z ] = y
ate and future prospects OF the prof.
posed Investment In this Street Rail-
way on the part of Brunswick's citi-
zens; and he has not hesitated to rec
ommend the investment, not only
from the standpoint of civic pride
in the continuance of the carline but
from sound financial viewpoint.
II the general public does not be-
lieve these young men are serious in
the proposition, they should just view
the committee once in action. No an
gle of the proposition has been over
looked by them, and they unhesitat-
ingly state that the proposition is go
ing over IL they have to personally
interview every man. woman and child
in Brunswick. Brunswick citizens had
as well make up their minds to forget
the fake oil stocks they have invested
in, and listen to real business propo
sition that has the backing OF great
many OF Brunswick's most substantial
business men.
Meet the committee with smile to-
day, get ready to sign on the dotted
line. then listen to the clang of the
gong on YOUR street car line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-20

would be most appropriate for these
people.
The. blame for the recent rioting in
Belfast belongs to the Orangemen,
and not to Sim Fein and the Catho-
lies. We might as well have the truth
about 1t. Down in Tyrone street Pro-
testant parents were warned to bring
DtheiEs sahillran .iaslao aoEs.s leo asshenh
was thrown ard several Catholic chil-
dren were injured. with this ugly
beginning, the disorders have contin-
ued, with Orangemen hunting Catho.
lies and sniping at them in the streets.
When, southern Ireland declared a
boycott against Ulster products, the
north retaliated by bringing about the
discharge from the shipyards of Sim
Fein employees. This action, taken
months ago. has caused much hard
feeling and has deepened age,old an.
tagonisms.
Recall Riots In u. s.
We have grown accustomed to think
OF Belfast and Ulster generalyl as a
sober, steady. hard-working. well-be-
haved community. desiring only to be
lot alone. and 1t Is hard to reconcile
the recent vendetta with this concep-
tion. II we will recall what Ameri.
can mobs did year or two ago in
Washington. East st. Louis and South
Chicago, we may arrive at better un.
derstanding of the psychology involv.
cd.
In its Industrial aspects. Belfast re,
minds the visitor Of Pittsburgh. and
the difference between this city and
Dublin are as strongly marked as
those between Pittsburgh and Wash
ington. The Ulster capital is plain
and business-like in appearance. and IL
charged with industrial energy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-20
MANY STICKS EXPLOSIVES
TAKEN BY THE OFFICERS
One of Bombs Exploded Doing
Considerable Damage and
Shaking Buildings For Many
Blackstone of Men, Rich
ard Burke, Was Shot.-AII
Five of WoudI-be Dynamiters
Are Arrested.
(By the Associated Press,

Chicago, Sept. 19-Fourteen hun
dred sticks Of dynamite, three inch
es in diameter and 10 inches long and
100 sticks of INT were seized today
by police following the capture of five
dynamiters in the act of bombing a
shoe repair shop.
One of the prisoners was shot in
the side by police, who had surround
ed the shop for ten hours following a
mysterious tip that it was to be bomb
ad
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-20
Operators, Through Ira fiji c
Manager Brady, of Savan=
nah, Have Won Out.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSIONS RULING
Downing Company, Columbian
Naval Stores Company, Her.
cuIes Powder Company, Geor-
gia Rosin Products Company,
Entered Agreement and Had
Savannah Handle Their Case
For Both Ports

News was received in the city yes
terday morning announcing that the
Savannah committee. which handled
the matter for the Downing comany,
Columbian Naval Stores company,
Hercules Powder company, and the
Georgia Rosin Products company, all
of Brunswick, through Thomas f.
Grady, traits manager of the traffic
bureau of that city, had wen out in the
fight on rate increase proposed by
the carriers.
Mr. Grady, who is traffic manager Of
the Savannah Traffic Bureau and gen
er5l manager of the Thomas K. Grady
& CO., represented the naval stores
interests of Savannah and Brunswick
requested the suspension of these tar
ifs, and his request was granted by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
and hearing was conducted in the
court rooms of the federal building
and the outcome of this hearing the
Savannah Traffic Bureau is in receipt
of favorable decision. and this de
cision in part is as follows:
The Finding.
: Proposed increased rates on naval
stores between South Atlantic ports
and from intermediate interior points
to South Atlantic ports Il found not
Jsrtined suzpended xchaa;als ii rAtsS
rdered canceIiedr
Mr.. Grady, and his two assistants
F.. b. Gaines and T. K Kesler, repre-
sented the protestants; and Henry
Thurtell the respondents.
Considered Victory.
This decision Is considered a great
victory by the naval stores interests
and is expected to mean larger in
crease in shipments for the South At
lantic ports of which Savannah is the
rincipal one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-20
RETURNS FROM MEETING OF
METROPOLITAN MANAGERS

J. a. lnnes. manager ~ IN Metro.
politaa Life Insurance Company here.
has returned from conference os tbs
na1agess estAe company ~ the south.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-20
PLOT TO BLOW UP PRISON AT
LEAyENWORTH FRUSTRATED.

Leavenworth. Kan, Sept ia
plot TO blow up a section of the sed-
eral penitentiary here has been frus.
trated. Warden w. |. Biddle and other
prison officials announced todsy.
They said seven prisoners who were
leaders in the plan had been placed
IN solitary confnament.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-20
Hurled Bomb.

Richard Burke. % years old, the
wounded man, was. carrying the bomb
when the five approached the shoe
shop, after parking a stolen automo-
bile two blocks away. Forty detec.
tives hidden in neighboring buildings,
surrounded the bombers and ordered
them to surrender. Instead Burke
hurled the bomb and the explosion
tore away the entire front of the store,
threw David Krenan. the owner and
his family from their beds upstairs
and broke windows for blocks around.
Bomb Making Plant.
AS Burke turned to. flee. Michael
Hughes, chief OF detectives, shot him
in the side and oahar four surrendefed.
IsAS tlsNa AsIsl|l N HILL!
Bench, James Smith, John Barry and
Charles Young. After questioning
they said Burke. Smith, Barry, and
Young all lived at house on kim.
bark avenue. in the southern part of
the city. Search OF the house dis
close@ the bomb making plant. explo-
sives, and in the garage second au-
tomobile was found.
Burke Dying.
Burke. who Is believed to be dying,
told the police he supplied bombs for
several labor unions. and also the men
to throw them. Police say he made a
detailed statement OF bomb outrages
undertaken for the Shoe Repairmen's
and Janitor's Union.
After questioning the prisoners,
Chief Hughes said the arrests would
clear up scores of bomb explosions
during the last six months, and In
yolve number OF union officials. An
investigation is also under way to de.
termine how Burke was able to OBJ
tain the stock OF dynamite and INT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-20
ALL TEACHERS AND
ARE READY
FOR TERMS WORK
Not Slightest Hitch in Any of
Various Grades and Every
thing is Smooth.
DEDICAIOTN OF SCHOOL
BUILDING INTERESTING

President A. v. Wood, of the
Board Education, Was Mas
ter of Ceremonies.-TaIks
Made by James T. CoIson,
MiIIard Reese, Supt. Dryden
and w. w. Heaton, Official of
Atlantic Refining Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-20

uation win come In for decided share
OF attention this evening and the club
Is going to get right behind the move
ment and right along with the Young
Mems Club in making the City ana In
tsrnrbap a g0
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-20

Belfast, Ireland, Sept. 19.-The
Or1nge societies of Belfast may be
compared with the Ku Klux Klan of
America: organized to resist violence
and outrage. they have become some
what expert at oppression themselves.
The mob spirit gets control OF armed
bodies like these. and they are apt to
do discredisable things.
The tsaaee sAss heeu lSent~ On the
Whole very faithfully IN Sim Fein' Ire.
land, but the bitter-enders In Ulster
have been inclined to hout It. The
extremists here are in the minority,
Of course. but there are enough of
them to make a disagreeable show
Ing and TO raise doubts as to listers
good faith. Men of this stripe have
no interest whatever in the settle
ment proposed by Lloyd George. and
they prefer harsh repression of their
Sim Feln neighbors by stiff British
mIlitarists to any plan of dominion
home rule.
Liberals In Majority.
England has two schools OF politi.
cal thought, comprising on the one
hand liberal minded. kindly disposed
people who sympathize with Irish as.
piratlons end who ardently hope for a
settlement and on the other, the stiff
necked Tory artistocratic faction
which has always believed that coion.
ials and Irish should be made to rea-
lize their inferiorlty and that they
should be kept In their places. The
liberally disposed are now greatly In
the majority. and they are numerous
in Ulster, too The Belfast irrecon-
cilahles are by no means artistocratis,
but they belong To that hard school
which upholds the old British regular
army traditions as 1t applies TO Ire
land. The slogan. Treat 'em rough
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-20
ATLANTA COUNCIL
IS AFTER KNIGHTS
. OF COLUMBUS NOW
Resolution Passes Requesting
Newspapers Make Fight on !.
Organization.
UNPATRIOTIC ALONG LINE
OF OTHER LIKE SOCIETIES

Resolution Was Carried by Vote
II to 9 and Asks New York
World and Columbus Enquir-
er-Sun TO include This Cath
oIic Order in List of Those
Which These Newspapers are
Trying to Put Out of Business
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-20

CONTINUED on page 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-20
ATTENpANcE YESTERDAY.

These are the figures of the first
days attendance at the public schools
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Havana Entries

First race give and half furlongs; foi
two -year-old maidens; claiming; purse
s7oO)-.Tag Day. l02; Alese. l07: Diver
sity, 107; Who Can Tell. 1o7; Luster. ITO
Asocta. 10; Fictile 40.
Second race (ave furlongs; for two-year-
olds; purse. s700)-Little Black sheep. 102
Forge Ahead 105; Fincastle, 1o5; Dor
Manuel, 1885, Foul Weather, 105; Bucking
ham. 112; Reliability. 112.
Third race Gave and a half furlongs. fc'
three -yea--olds and upward. claiming
purse, s7O0)-sLady Betty, 1o1; Wedge
wood, 1o4 'Lady Hester, .oI; *Gallot
stony. io7; sFrascuelo. liz; Frank Burke
1i2; Butler, l12; John j. Casey. 11e; Pitts
burgh, 112.
Fourth race Gave and half furlongs
three year-olds and upward: claiming
purse, s700)-Hullo. 104; "Sure Get 1o4
aBilly Boots, 1o4; Forbid. ia; +Miile. 1i2
Mess Kit, 106. sMr. Kruter. 107; +Donna-
roma. 1os JUL, 1o9; Chisca. 112; Far East
112; L. Gentry, 100.
Fifth race (mile and furlong; fol
three -year-olds and upward claiming
purse, $7oo)-'Fly Home, 101; 'Tokalor
109; Zole. 1903: 'Harry NJ. Stevens. l03
Sixth race (1nile and fifty yards: three
year-olds and upward: claiming; purse
sIarry Glover, 1o2; sBaby Faust, l32
Tawasentha 100: sLoyalist 1885, Miseri
corde 107; Fireworth, 10.
apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
Foreign Bike Stars
Will Arrive To-day
For Six-Day Grind
Maurice Brocco Among the
Twelve Visiting Riders;
Sprint Races Saturday

The foreign contingent Of twelve
champion cyclists, including the popu-
lar Maurice Brocco, will arrive to-day
on the steamer La Touraine from
Havre, France, to compete in the an
nual six-day race, which starts at the
Madison Square Garden next Sunday.
Others in the party are Charles de
Ruyter, Joe Peyrode, Jean Alavoine,
Louis Billiard, Marcel Buysee, julie Van
Hevel, Constant Girardengo, Orlando
Piani, s. Stefani, Gaetono Belloni and
Francisco Verri.
An additional feature for the Satur-
day night sprints will be an interna-
tional match race among Alf Grenda,
of Australia; Charles de Ruyter, Of
Belgium; Jules Van Hevel, of Belgium,
and Reggie Mcnamara, of Australia, in
an alternate sprint match This dis
tance will be one mile, three men rid
ing at q time, in four heats.
The team Of Brocco and Goullet Will
engage in pursuit race against Rutt
and Van Kempen on the same night.
Brocco opposes Van Kempen in the
first heat and Goullet races Rutt in
the second heat. The third heat is a
sprint-match affair, one sprint at five
laps and one at the finish. The final
heat will be- an unlimited pursuit
race, the winner to be decided on the
total number of points scored in the
four heats.
In additions to these races, the
Italian sprinters, Piani and Vorri, meet
Kramer and Clarke in a match race,
best two out of three, mile sprints.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

rallied all the good shortstops and most
of the other promising infield material
in the minor leagues.
Huggins, therefore, will specialize
on garnering pitchers and outfielders
of worth and experience during his
stay East over the prospective big base
ball conferences. Miller will go upstate
to visit Colonel Jacob Rupert for a
few days ard the two will journey to
Buffalo for the minor league meeting
next Monday. The Yankee directorate
will be there IN force-Ruppert,
Huston, Barrow and Higgins.
Higgins will return to New York
FOR the National and American League
annual meetings the following week.
He hopes to m; Ike arrangements in
Buffalo for certa n minor league talent,
IS we'll as to get line on suitable
spring camp. At the annual meetings
ere he will be prepared to offer play
ers or cash for certain desirable rival
talent.
The manager of the Yankees said
Yesterday that he had no knowledge of
any negotiations for the services of
Joe Dugan, the infielder, who is per-
soma non grata with Connie Mack.
Philadelphia papers carried the story
shat Dugan would be sold or traded to
the American League champions.
II told Connie Mack last winter
said Hugg ms, chat would never men
zion Dugan again unless he first
broa ched the talk of such a deal
Connie has said nothing to me since
on the subject"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29

FavOrite Wins
eature Race
| AT New Orleans
Green Gold, at A, to S, Beats
Field in 6-Furlong Dash;
6-to-l Shot Wins Opener
spscsa, Correspondence o, The Tribune

Special Correspondence of The Tribune
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.--Green
Gold, the odds on fnvorite cap
tured the feature at the Jefferson
Park track here this afternoon. with
Baigneur, an outsider second, and
Tableau D'Honneur, third. The race
was at six furlongs for threc-year-olds
and upward for purse of $70o, and
the talent made such heavy plunge
on the winner that the oralists offered
only to against it's chances.
Baigneur, which came with rush in
the last furlong was almost entirely
neglected in the betting and paid as
good as to to place. Green Gold
got an early lead and ran as if the
stable connections needed the money
The opening race resulted in an up
set when Bartered, ably ridden by
Jockey Barnes, defeated fine field Of
two-year-old maidens over the five
workouts, the winner attracted only
small play and paid its supporters 6
to l. Honorable was second and For
rest Queen third.
The results:
purse s7oo S furlongsS-Bartered. i12 "a
Barncs). TO- /, to and even, won;
and to 2. second; Forest Queen. 112
| (Garner). to 1. to and 3 to 8. third.
Time. 1o2: Crock o'Gold. Plunella, Her
mis- Kemble, Forestalls Walespa and Exc
| cution also ran.
secord race -(for s-year-olds: claiming
purse $500: furlongs)--May Bodine. o9
IIGa,rner}o, to z; to and to s, won
even second; The Moor. 1o5 <L. McDer-
motD. to !. 70 ! and to ;. third.
Tngs ms Two s Pair PerhaDs sea rho Get aas13s E inn
| Wade McLemore also ran.
Third race for 2-year-olds; claiming
purse $500; 6h furlongs)-Dorius. lO5 o.
Brush Boy. 11o tcoltilettD, to 2. to S
and to s. second Voogeria. 10 (N.
TB;arnesl. TO- 1. 8 to and even, third
belle, Bill Block, Good Heart. Dolly Var
den, DUN bfounder. Dada. Mig. Bennington
! and Fred Kinney also ran
Fourth rae race lfor s-yesar,oids ys5oos and up
| Green Cold. 105 On. Garner), to 10.
2 to s and to s, won; Baigneur. 1o5 IF.
| Tableau d'Honneur. Ito (Rowe). 4 to l,
| to 5 and to 10, third. Time ! IA.
Eternity. Wexford, Runzaf. Trust Official
f, Duke John, Ku-Klux and Eotheratlon also
ran.
claiming; purse $500. ] mile1-Jerry. lOs
| (Rowe) to l, to and l. to 3, won;
| Cock Roach, ia (Garner) 7 to 2. to
and to O. second Copyright. ia (BaI)
to 2, s to 5 and Z to 10. third Time
1:43 1-5 Ravanra. Ross r., Link Boy and
Bar of Phoenix also ran.
Sixth race (for 3-year -olds and upward
claiming purse $500; and 316th miles,
Merchant. 100 (McDermotD. even, to
and to 8. won; Pirate McGee. ia tPetz)
to l. s to and Z to 10, second; Lady
and 4 to S, third. Time, 2:o2 l-5. Richard
". Canso and Hay also ran.
Seventh race (for 3-yearoldn and up.
| yards)-Walnut HALL Ill (Gantner), tc
i. to l and even. won; ]. c. Stone 107 "a
| Wilson), to l. to and s to 8. second
High Gear, 10T d. McDermott, to .
Z. 10 10 and l to 3. third Time. 1:47
| Darnay Alex Jr.. Episode, Sandy H, Pre-
tender and Escarpolette also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-29
New Orleans Entries

First race (purse. $500; maidens. three
yyear-olds and upward; six ,od dnrlongs' e -
Picardy, los; Not Yet. 1903: Eastward
Princess, 1o9; aEcholand. 1o9; Gallant
Foe. 100; sauf Conduit. 10; High voltage
1l2; Plato. 112; Domingo. l12. aGioson
and Lynch entry.
Second race (purse. 5000; clairnins' four
yearolds and upward; six furlongs l.
.RirstIes PTssi Cub. 10; 10; Service Star, 10;
*Cormoran. III: Lively, l12; Zone d d'Armee,
l12; Gloomy Gus. 1l2; Ssarchlight III,
ia; My Laddie. 1ls Fort Churchill. 49,;
Arrow Head. 11o; Amaze, 119.
Third race (purse $500; allowances; two
year-olds: five and half furlongs)-
Gn9sd Hair 100 Kn0s aras l's swssp2 s
1903; Omnipotent, 1o9; Lord Allen, ll2.
Fourth race (purse. 500; allowances;
for three-y -year-olds and upward mile(--
Pansy ss sagacty ll2 o5 Arapahoe' alo lbs los
los; Grey Gables, 1os; Master Jack, lOS;
Rapid Traveller. 1c8.
Fifth race {purse, 81 900: Mount Rose
Handicap; for all ages; Ave and half
1917; Tom McTaggart. los; st. Isidore. los;
Columbia Tenn, l12.
Sixth race (purse. $7oo claiming for
four-year-olds and UPWARD; mile and .
*Blazonry. 1o7; .LEn1oleur, 1o7, Nab
1C3; Marie Rappold. 109; Tim McGee, ll2 ;
Franc Tireur 112: Toe the Mark. 1l2:
Philistine, 112; Corydon. 112: Avery Trum-
bo. 112; Bon, 112.
Seventh race (purse, 800; claiming;
three-year-olds and upward; mile and
seventy yards)-.Miss Rankin, 100; 'Gal-
lot. 101: 'Perhaps. 1902: 'Phelan, l02; "Old
Faithful, 102; 'Zainer, 1902; Machiavelh.
104: Ailliro, 10T; Brown Check, 108.
Weather clear; track fast.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance