davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17

This clipping if presented with Csc
will entitle you to any one treatment
you desire; shampoo, facial massage,
or any other scalp treatment. Mrs.
Fl. H. Cummings, 14L6 Union street,
Phone 1890. 5-18
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17
FOR SALE.

FOR QUICK SALE-Good paying
retail business, well established. Will
sell for $125.0O. Address L. H. A, care
News. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-17

LOST-Pair of spectacles with du-
pick lens) in black case. Gold frame
with celluloid rims. A. Rothschild's
name in case. Return to Southern R.
r. freight depot and receive reward.
R. W. Madray, 400 F street, telephone
941 Or $50 5-19
, 1921-11-26
DAZZLING PAGEANT IS
SHOWN IN deception
At THE LYRIC SUNDAY

Tho Reputation of Anne Boieyn,
his second wife, by King Henry VIII.
whose love, affairs shocked church
and state in Europe In h sixteenth
century. constitutes one OF the great
drnmatic scenes OF Deception" a
new Paramount picture of tremen'
dous sweep made in Europe. which
win be shown at h Lyric theater
starting tomorrow.
Driven TO despair by the tnhumnn'
ity OF her royal lord. Anne. on her
knees. anc cllnging frantically TO Q
bannister. observes, the king paying
court to her rival. Jane Seymour. She
knows that her dreams Of o are
over and her mother heart is crueh
cd. 1t Is the pathetic story Of Anne
Boleyn that makes Deception" q
photopiay of deep modern Sppeai am
vastly superior to the average pic
ture.
deception" was filmed in Europe
More than seven thousand persons
appear therein and many Of the
scenes are of the most gorgeous ever
shown on the screen. Henry Porter
is seen as Anne Boleyn and Emf
Jannings as King Henry.
, 1921-11-26
Boy Scout Wins
Firm Friends By
His Good Turn

An Incident occurred last night
that Is vo rs.- mention. because II
illustrates ~corcretciy he effect OF
the training received by the boy
scouts
A certain Individual was belabor.
ing against sthe famous Wyoming
gale with a huge parcel post pack
age Every gust OF wind threatened
to upset the theory OF gravity as far
as this person was concerned A
nearby fence was n convenient rest
ing place. and while enjoying the
respite afforded. a boy scout ad-
dressed the wne OF the package
and offered to carry II. The offer
was gratefully accepted.
The scout carried the package sew
eral blocks and refused to accept
payment offered to him in apprecia-
ton Of his kindness. NO. this is
my daily good turn that I try to do
as a scout" And that was suffi-
Client reward for him.
, 1921-11-26
LEND COLOR .
TO COLUMBIA BILL

Last night the amateurs assisted
again in the festivities at the Column
bia. adding greatly to the pleasure OF
n large crowd. The Riddles featured
in boxing. singing and dancing. with
little Miss Eastman carrying on first
honors.
The regular bill is fuii of laughs.
produced chiefly by Bonnie Kirkland
and Hoyt smythe. Bennio is the
main mechanism Of a burglar alarm
which Al Darr sells to Tony Kennedy.
but the negro maid Hoyt Smythe)
proves TO be the best burglar catcher
after all. Bonnie and Smythe are
there with their overwhelmingly fun
ny dances and some singing of class
Twilight Cline is sweet and pretty
In n singing number and Al Darr and
Loretta Kidd offer a pleasing song
and dance duo.
ments OF interest to regular and po-
tentiai Columbia fans He called at
tention to the kiddies' matinee every
Saturday afternoon, when the young,
sters see the show. get a package OF
candy and a chance on several fine
prizes. all for 5 cents. Next Thurs
day night another diamond ring and
a diamond scarf pin will be given
away in addition to n large number
of lesser gifts. A feature OF the
coming Sunday bill. "All In a Mud
de" VIII be the Dance of the Seven
Wells" by the Kennedy kiddies-
, 1921-11-26
THREE INJURED
BY Gas BLAST
AT LOWELL, WYO.
Woman in Critical Condition
From Burns; Store May
Have to Be Rebuilt as
Result of Damage.

BASIN, wyo., Nov. 2s.-An explo-
sion OF natural gas at Lowell severely
injured Mrs. r. II. G~ruenwald and
her son. Gruenwaid Is an employe
of the sugar company and his wife
and son Joined him there Tuesday.
securing apartments in the rear Of tho
second story OF the Poplar store
Wednesday evening when they enter
ed their apartments Gruenwaid en-
tered the kitchenette and his wife
and son entered the bath ROOM As
coon as the woman o>ened the bath
room door the ~exr'osion toe place.
tearing out the whole rea end OF the
Poplar store and warping and twisting
the wall OF tho Northern Drug Co.
building adjacent
Mrs. Gruenwald suffered severe
burns on the face and lower limbs,
n sweater that she wore saving the
upper part Of tho body. Her condi-
dor is considered criticaA The IN,
was burned considerably but Is not
in a dangerous condition. Gruenwaid
escaped without injury.
The only plausible theory for the
explosion was a leak in the mains
A small reflector Move in the bath
room Is thought to have fgnited the
gas when the air from the door be
ing opened forced the leaking gas
against che blaze. Every thing pos
sible Is being done for h woman by
the people of Lowell. The damage to
the building cannot yet be determine
ed but the Poplar store will probably
have to be entirely rebuilt.
, 1921-11-26

building at tho corner OF Jackson ana
Broad, streets and was not brought
under control pntl daylight after fire
departments from Savannah. Atlanta,
M9con. Columbia, Charleston. Aiken
and Waynesboro had been summoned.
Chief Aidrich and the men Of the
Aiken department made tho 2s-mlla
run to this cKy in Is minutes and
Joined the Augusta force at a time
when It appeared that o large portion
Of the business section was doomed.
The following buildings We're IN the
path OF the flames: johnson building,
total loss: Harrison building. total
loss; Albion hotel. total loss; a,d Gen
esta hotel. partly burned.
The Augusta Chronicle offices and
plant in the Harrison building were
a complete loss.
, 1921-11-26
Mex Revolution
Leader Is in Jail
AtN0gales, Ariz.

NoGALES. Ariz.. Nov. .e.-Gener-
al Francisco Reyna- who is alleged~t to
have been active in the Naytorena
revolution in Mexico several years
ago. is in the city jan here.
Reyna, who has been living in the
mountains three miles northwest OF
here. is said by Mexican officials 10
have been implicated in a revolution
airy plot that was discovered in No
gales, Sonora. early this week when
several alleged leaders Of the move
ment were arrested.
Officials said efforts were being
made to have Gen. Keyna deported to
Mexico.
, 1921-11-26
At
TRINIDAD ARE
NEAR CAPACITY
Ninety Per Cent of Normal
Force Engaged Week After
Strike Started, Com
pany Reports.

TRINIDAD Colo. Nov. 26.- Gy
The Associated PresslzAt the close
of the second week OF the strike call
ed in Colorado Fuel andIron mines on
November IT in protest against a
wage reduction Of approximately 30
per cent. the company reports about
90 per cent OF n normal force at work
today in Trinidad district. Figures
reported BY the company today show
a total OF 1857 men at work in this
district. 20 more than yesterday and
n Huerfano county 707 men. or 81
moro than yesterday. OF the total
number in the two districts 1862 are
coal miners, company reports show.
Coal production in Las Aninias
county yesterday reached its highest
figure since the strike opened. the
company reports. The tonnage taken
out OF five mines aggregated 1885
tons. In the walsenburg field the
Friday tonnage is reported at 1866
tons.
John McLennan, president of dis,
trict No. Is. United Mine Workers
who arrived in Trinidad late last
night stated this morning that he was
satisfied with h progress OF the
strike. He and Mike Livoda, vice
president of the District No. 15. Unit
ed Mine Workers of America. left for
a tour of the mines in the Trinidad
district. Mr.. MeLennan said before
he left that he was making arrang
ments for financial aid for the fam
lies OF the striking miners.
, 1921-11-26
POsTOFFCES IN China
T0BE EuM|NATEDBY POWERS

Continued From Page ~
ent negotiations for approval only
te the participating nations but 20
those not represented here. including
Germany and Russia. was indicated
as a possible first step toward world
wide endorsement OF the conference
plan. to the end that the smaller gov
ernments might Join with the powers
in future discussions affecting the
world situation generally.
Put forward by no means rs a def
mite proposal at this stage. the plan
as offered by the president was under
stood to have embraced no details nor
was there any indication tbs any
covenant or constitution would be
proposed as its basis. This would ac.
, 1921-11-26
CAR STOLEN FROM LOCAL
ATTORNEY IS RECOVERED

The Nash car which was stolen
from w. H. Patten wednesday even
ing was recovered yesterday. accord
ing to a report mndo by members of
the sheriff's office today
The machine which was thought to
have gone through Salt Greek was
discovered on an abandoned road by
Pete Burns. field manager OF the Big
Bear OIL company and reported to the
sheriff's office. IT is believed that
the machine was taken by joyrfders
and abandoned when II ran out OF
gasoline
, 1921-11-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We. wish to thank our man. friends
and members of the Maccabees. Re
beccas. Loyal Order OF Moose and
employees of the Chicago and North
western railroad for the beautiful
flowers their kindness, sympathy
and comfort extended during our re-
cent bereavement. Associated families.
GORRELL AND SPRAGUE.
, 1921-11-26
MRS. PEETE
DENIED TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ga pc
tition for a rehearing of the case OF
Mrs. Louise, L. Peete, convicted in
Los Angeles Of the murder. OF Charles
Jacob Denton. was denied by the NJ
prone court.
, 1921-11-26
AUGUSTA FIRE
LOSS IS PLACED
AT 100000
-Four Buildings, Including THO Hotels,
Burned Out in Early Morning Fire;
Newspaper Plant Destroyed

AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov; 2e.-Neariy one-half of the 700
block of Broad street and the entire eastern side Of the 200
block of Jackson street, both in the heart of Augustus bust
ness section, were destroyed by fire early today with a total
loss of about 50, 900, 900.
The fire started about 2 o'clock in the nve-story Johnson
, 1921-11-26
o LATE TO CLASSIFY.

DRIVING TO DENVER Sunday or
Monday. Want passenger. Call
News Nook, 1es y. Center. W. A.
sode. Phone 1703w. i1-2s-1ts
, 1921-11-26

highest prices paid for diamonds
old gold and silver. II. B.. Kline,
Jeweler. Oil Exchange building.
Sl5-tt
, 1921-11-26

Jewellery and watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co. O.-S Bldg
3-5-ts
, 1921-11-26

cord generally vith,its possible fulfill
ment eventually OF President Hard.
, 1921-11-26

FOR SALE Beautiful elk watch
charm set with IS small and one
big diamond or will sell diamonds
separately. Address Box 1s2. Hast
, 1921-11-26

Queen Mary OF England is strons
iy opposed to smoking among women
, 1921-11-26

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Headquarters
OF the marine mail guards here said
that Wisconsin authorities win have
to ask p-mission II the navy depart
ment at Washington n they want 70
arrest Private Marcus NJ Hensen for
shooting n train rider at Green Bay
last Sunday. While on the railway
mail car. It was said. the marine
guards are Pm government territory
and canno be interfered with by state
| officials.
, 1921-11-26
marine GUARD
is HELD FOR
SHOOTING MAN

GREEN BAY. VITA. Nov e.
Acting under orders OF Gov. Blaine.
District Attorney GUNS obtain
ed a warrant for the arrest OF Marcus
NJ Hensen. a.. a marine mail gunrd.
who Is alleged to have shot Otto Lam
brecht while Lamhrcht was attempt
ing to steal q ride on q Chicago 4
Northwestern train last Sunday morn
ms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-26
TARGET OF AIRMEN
AFIRE IN THE HOLD
Heat So Intense in the Alabama
Life Savers Unable to Reg
ister Effect of Shots.
lRv The Assocla.ad Press)


NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 25-The old bat
tIeship Alabama, target of army airmen
in bombing tests off Tangiers Island in
Chesapeake bay, is afire in the hold and
the heat is so intense and gas SO thick
around it that life savers were unable to
go aboard today to register the effect
Of bombs dropped yesterday
One of the last bombs dropped just at
dusk last night severed the anchor chain
of the Alabama, and no night hn.y7ia3',g
was held last night although a squadron
OF planes was due 20 90 out al midA4gnl
to drop high explosive bombs
There was nc bombing today, the air
men were given a rest until tomorrc>s
morning at 10 o'clock when 16 or 20 planes
viii take the air with 100 and 1000 pound
bombs 1t is possible that these airnen
viii sink their target today, although it
is not intended that they shall, as there
still remains another day of the opera
tions, The last days tests are to begin
at q o'clock Tuesday morning, with heavy
bombs and the filters will go out with in
structions to sink the old battleship to
the bottom.
Army officials in charge Of the tests
have been unable to give a very accurate
report Of the condition of the Alabama
although she is badly battered.
Two airmen in Lamont bomber were
forced to make a landing in the YORK
river yesterday on account Of engine
trouble, but they were rescued by fisher
men In small boats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-26

JAPAN'S GENERAL ATTITUDE Is.
THAT OF COOPERATION WITH u. s..
Premier Hara Declares Country Is Prepared Discuss Wash
ington Such Fundamental Theories Are Necessary
Secure Opening of the World to All Races.

fundamental theories as were neces-
sary to secure the opening of the world
to all races and the removal of artifi-
cial barriers for the security Of the
life of all mankind. He added that the
calamities of war. would not be entire
~ removed until inequalities among
nations were removed. So long as one
race looked dwon on other races, raised
unwarrantable barriers and gave dis
criminatory treatment 1t could hardly
be said that the cause of war had
ceased to exist. No race, he said,
should adopt measures calculated to
compel the suicide of another race,
while the supply of materials neces-
sary for the clothing and feeding of
mankind should be distributed by the
various nationals as equally as posi-
BILE.
IF the whole efforts of a nation
must be devoted to obtaining food
and no surplus energy is left for the
advancement of civilization continued
the PREMIER, "the future of that ma
ton is indeed gloomy. Japan is faced
by such a condition. The world should
be thrown open so that the free unre-
stricted transportation of supplies may
be facilitated by the removal of all ar
tificial economic barriers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-26
tey &c AssocIated Rres.l

TOXIC. Sept. 25. - The Japanese
government, according to, the foreign
office is stir considering the program
of the Washington conference and has
meanwhile requested Ambassador Shi-
dehara to continue conversations with
Secretary Of State Hughes on this
subject. Whether formal answer pro-
posing notifications and reservations
will be made has not been decided. 1t
is understood that Japan's general at
titude Will be that of cooperation with
the United States in the underlying
spirit of the conference but In connec-
tion with the tentative agenda sug-
gested by the United States, Japan
may propose mutual cessation of forti-
fications in the Pacific, and with ref
erence to Far Eastern political matters
propose the opening of the interior of
China for the purposes Of trade and
residence and also to obtain food and
raw materials considered so vital to
Japans existence.
In this connection, attention IS
called to the contribution Of Premier
Hara to the Diplomatic Review" in
which he declared that Japan was. pre-
pared to discuss at Washington such
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-26
NO REASON IS
ADVANCEDFOR
THE SHOOTN c
Wounded Girl Dies Without
Making Any Statement Re
garding the Affair.
JEALOUSLY BELIEVED
TO HAVE BEEN CAUSE
May Have Been Driven to Act by
Loss Of Friendship and FL
nancial Assistance.
tey The Associated press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Miss Mildred
Hanan, daughter of the late Alfred
p. Hanan, shoe manufacturer, died in
the Long Island college hospital early
today without having advanced any
explanation as to why she had been
shot Friday morning by her erstwhile
chum, Mrs. Grace Lawes who later
committed suicide. John S. 30 land
importer, and Dartmouth college Brad
uate, who was in her company
the shooting took place outside
apartment OF a mutual FRIEND
Schermerhorn street Brooklyn, vas
at her bedside when the. end cane II
4 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Caea
NJ. Hanan, her mother, and sc
other relatives also were present.
the girl, who had lapsed into uncon-
seriousness shortly after midnight died
not recognizing any of them.
An autopsy performed by DR.. Carl
Boettiger, assigned medical examiner,
showed that bullet pierced the
thorax and abdomen and lodged under
the ninth rib on the right side. A
blood TRANSMISSION made Friday seemed
to give the girl additional strength
but a relapse set in Saturday evening.
The real motive for the shooting
may. never be publicly known. Police
expressed TIE theory that jealousy
was a contributing factor but they
were unable to determine whether it
was because of BorIand or because of
the. severance of Mrs. Lawes friendly
relations with Miss Hanan. Borland
told police that he believed Mrs.
Lawes was driven to the act as a
result Of having lost the friendship
and financial assistance Of Miss
Hanan. He also expressed the belief
that this was followed by excessive
drinking which Mrs. Lawes admitted
in a letter to her sister in San Fran
cisco found among her possessions
after her death.
Mrs. Lawes had lived with the
Banans until about two weeks ago
when a quarrel between her and Mil
bred at Shoreham, L. T.. resulted in
Mrs Lawes taking rooms at a hotel
not far from the Hanan home on
Park avenue. On the evening pre-
ceding the shooting Miss dorothy
GottschaIck, a friend, had dined with
Miss Hahan and Borland at the Hanan
home, Miss Hanan and Borland later
decided to accompany Miss Cots
chalck in Brooklyn and It was while
from her apartment the
shooting occurred.
Except to state that Mrs. Lawes
had shot her and that Borland had
nothing to do with #, Miss Hanan
had declined to answer the inquiries
Of police seeking to establish a motive
for Mrs. Lawes' act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-26
NV ALICE RoHEl

sCITUATE, Mass, Sept 25-Miss
Mary e. June, president of the Boston
Telephone Union, received me in the
old Colonial mansion, ''Driftway, {"
which with its broad acres belongs
to Miss June and the 1000 other tele-
phone operators of Boston.
As she surveyed the scene, with
telephone girls walking over the rich
green lawn, she explained how it felt
really and truly to own such a SPLEEN
did property.
Il guess it's the first, time a teIe-
phone union of girls ever purchased
property and owned it as. union"
she said 1--WE girls have been treated
very kindly by people, but we came
to feel we were patronized too much.
So we began to think of getting a
place of our own"
The home which stands a monu-
ment to a big feminist step, is one
of the beautiful landmarks of Scituate,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-26
4 LOCO BOSTON HELLO GIRLS OWN
FINE ESTATE IN THE COUNTRY
Is One of the Beautiful Landmarks of cuate 26 Miles
From Boston, Is More Than 200 Years Old
and Can House 80 Girls.

&c miles from Boston. 1t is more
than 200 years old and can house 30
girls.
you see," explained Miss June, ct
isn't only for girls to come here and
spend their vacation. It is for girls
who are convalescing. While children
are not permitted here in the summer,
mothers may come here for their vaca-
ton in the winter. And as fer brides
there isn't telephone girl who has
been married in the past year who
hasn't come to Driftways.
1--WE bought the house a year ago
and gave a house-warming on Labor
Day"
In the fertile brain of Miss Julia
O'Connor, then president of the Bos-
ton union, and now president of the
international union, the house buying
was fostered and the site selected.
Dances. and bazaars were given till
enough money was raised.
Miss O'Connor, now abroad study
Continued on Page Six)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-26
MRS. BELMONT WILL
BE ON STAND TODAY
Will Give First Complete Story
of the Party in Arbuckle's
Rooms at Hearing.
tnx The ASSOCIATED Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Roscoe
Arbuckle, film comedian. charged with
the Staying of Miss Virginia Rape
motion picture actress, spent a quiet
day in Jail while the district attorney
prepared list Of witnesses for exam
ination when the police court hearing
is resumed tomorrow.
The first complete story of the party
in Arbuckle's rooms in the Hotel st.
Francis on Labor Day which was fol-
lowed by the death of Miss Rape four
days later, is expected to be told at
the hearing tomorrow when the pros
ecution calls Mrs. Bambina Maude
belmont, who preferred the charge
against ArbuckIe and Miss Alice
Blake and Miss Zeh Provost, who at
tended the party. The order in which
the witnesses will be called has not
been announced.
The defense has not indicated how it
Is to combat the testimony so far Of
fered by the prosecution. The only
witness who has been cross examined,
and he only briefly, was Al Semnacher.
who yesterday testified for the prose
cution, but as hostile Witness" ac-
cording to the police judge. The police
judge is to decide whether Arbuckle
ID to be held to the superior court
and if so whether on the murder
charge or on the grand jury indict-
ment. which charges mans1aughter.
The defense had made no attempt to
combat the prosecution in the ques-
tioning Of witnesses. taking advan
tage, it was said of the opportunity to
learn the states case against Arbucke
afforded by the hearing.