davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-05
RUMOR THAT LIN.
IS TO GET ABBA.
Persistent Talk About City Yes
terday and There Seems TO
be Some Grounds For Same.
1t Would be Great Thing for
This City and Entire Section,
all Will Agree.

A rumOr of the most persistent ma
eral days to the effect that the Louis
vile and Nashville had or would Sc
cure control of the Atlanta, Birming
ham and Atlantic and that the taking
over the latter road was only matter
of very short time.
While news of this nature is usually
covered by the press associations, this
may be IA matter J-.hffigp(o hsitv??
may be case where the matter was
kept so close that even the great news
gathering organizations have failed
to get onto it. 1t was reported in the
road official here had received such
information but this could not be veri-
fed.
Those who are familiar with affairs
of the A., B. & A. and well versed in
railroad matters generally, say that
the taking over of the A.. b. & A. by
the l.. & n. would straighten matters
as no other agency could. While the
l.. & n. has terminals at Mobile and
Pensacola it has no Atlanta terminus
but uses the tracks of the Seaboard
at Jacksonville fer its Atlantic ports
connection.
With the best harbor on the south
Atlantic coast and terminals here that
cost "a million dollars, Brunswick would
certainly become the great port of this
great system as there is no available
terminal facilities procurable at any
South Atlantic port that will compare
! with the property of the A., B. a,
here.
The louisville & Nashville operates
| from Louisville, KY has Gulf pert
facilities at both Mobife and Pensacola
! but has no south Atlantic terminal ex,
cept Jacksonville and. as stated, this
terminal property is the Seaboard's.
For many years the L. &c NJ has had
Ian eye on this port. so those in posi-
ton assert and that this. system
should buyithe A., B. & Ais but good
] BUSINESS Judgment. .as,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-05
OPPOSED TO HARDW1CK'S
PLAN TO MERGE BOARDS !

Macon, Ca, May 4.-Former Cover
nor Nat. E. Harris has notified Cover
nor4elect Thomas W. Hardwick that he
proposes to fight the plan OF the new
governor to consolidate all ofthe va
rious boards Of trustees Of state insti-
tutions into one board, and that # the
legislature passes the Hardwick mea-
sure will only be done after "a hard
fight. e-
Former Governor Harris Is chair
man of the board of trustees Ct the
Georgia School of Technology, and
has, occupied that position forFyears.
In fact the ,forrner governor was the
author sof the shill establishing the
Georgia Tech, sapd tie. Institution is
very near and dear to his heart He
thinks that to have one board to con-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-05
INDICTMENTS IN
WILLIAMS CASES
Federal Grand Jury Returns
True Bills Against John S.
Williams and His Three Sons,
Marvin, HuIin and Leroy, all
Of Whom].4re at Large.
(By Associated Press.)

Macon, May Indictments charg.
ing peonage and conspiracy to commit
peonage were4returned this afternoon
by the federal grand jury, in session
here, against John S. Williams and his
three sons, Marvin. Hulin and LEROY
Williams, of Jasper. county.
John S. Williams, recently convicted
of murder. is now in the Fulton county
Jail. a motion for new trial is pending.
The three Williams boys made their
getaway Immediately after they were
indicted by the grand jury in Jasper
county, the elder Williams was indict.
ed in Newton county also.
Williams is the only one of the quar-
tett who has beenAarrested. the boys
having fed just afterstheir father was
placed under arrest and nothing has
ever been heard although substantial
rewards have been offered for their
arrest II
NO Diils "Fle Ie.uiheu III the cases
of Sheriff w F. Persons, Harvey X.
Persons, Margin and Will sF1ourney
and r. w. Patrick, of Jasper county
and X. p. Allen. H18f
The foreman of the grand jury read
a resolution deploring "the unwarrant-
ed reports of ,peonage continually pub
lished in the newspapers. which, the
jury said, created a false impression
, :. -,
regarding the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-05
PICKLE FACTORY
OPERATING HERE
Few Aware of Fact That One of
Very Best Plants of Kind Has
Been Doing Business For Past
Three Months With Good De-
mand For Its First-Class Pro-
ducts.

Few people are aware of The fact
that pickle factory has been in con-
slant operation here for more than
three months, employing hands day by
day and adding to the real industries
of Brunswick.
The plant in question is operated
by the Emanuel Manufacturing com
pany and occupies commodious
building adjoining the wholesale bust
ness Of the Emanuel Commission Co.
1t is located on Bay street. near the
corner Of Gloucester and among the
articles manufactured and bottled can
be mentioned pickles of the various
kinds, including chowlchOw, which
promises to become celebrated; vine
gar, syrup, which in quality equals, if
not surpasses anything on the mar
ket Besides these the plant has "a
well equipped bluing manufacturing
department and all the various articles
produced there have been placed on
the market here and elsewhere.
Coupled with other things necessary
in a factory of this kind, is a refriger-
ator capable of taking care of more
than IA carload of perishab es. Espe-
cially fine is the vinegar 1t is fer
mented and distilled and is made from
a process of Mr.. Emanuel's, as also
is the fine syrup.
While the factory has been in opera
ton for more than three months, Mr..
Emanuel is one of these kind of bust
ness men who never seeks adyertis-
ing or notoriety and he has said very
little about his new industry. But from
indications this will grow to be one6of
the largest i'll this section and one
that will result in the most benefit to
the greatest number. 1t will encour-
age. farmers to raise for canning and
picking purposes, knowing that there
is a market and the location being one
of the best for such SUCH. purpose as
it is being used. it being right on the
railroad and only short distance
from the boat landings at Gloucester
and also Monk streets.
AT present something over thirty re-
tailers are handling the Emanuel pro-
duets and the superiority of these y
said to cause them to become easy
sellers. The products of the factory
will be handled on a more extensive
scale in the near future and that they
will prove satisfactory there IS no
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-05
DECIDED ON TIME AND
PLACE TO TEST STRENGTH

Charlotte, N. c., May 4.-ThOmas F..
Mcmahon, vice president of the Unit
ed Textile Workers Of America, declar-
ed here yesterday that his organiza-
ton ''has decided to name a time and
place to test their strength against
the alleged injustices in connection
with the wage cuts in textile establish
ments in the South. NJ
He declined to be more specific in
regard to. calling a general strike of
the textile workers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-05
FAILURE SETTLE
SEAMEN's STRIKE
Efforts of Secretaries Davis and
Hoover in Wage Controversy
UnavaiIing and Feeling of
HopeIessness Indicated by all
Parties.-WiII Confer Again
Today.
lBy Associated Press. }

Washington, May efforts of Sec
retaries Davis and Hoover to settle
the marine wage controversy We're APP
p rently unavailing today.
A feeling of hopelessness was indi-
Gated by all parties concerned after a
series of separate conferences but Sec
rotary Davis said another conference
would be held tomorrow
In a statement issued tonight Bert
L, Todd, of the Engineers union, said
the ship owners refused to consider
the proposals which were made by
Secretaries Davis and Hoover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-05
Board of Education Will at Once
Arrange For Purchase Of
Required Property. .''a.s
FINE NEW SCHOOL FOR
THE COLORED Chill DREN
This Will be Built on Lot just
North of Old RisIey School
and Will be Located on North
End, Near Corner of Albany
and Streets and viii Cost
About $35, 900.

The Board of Education intends to
lose no time in winding up the pur-
chase and actual taking over OF all the
property on which the handsome new
school building is o.be erected. The
location of this building was explained
i'll these columnssa few days ago The
selection of the site seems to have
met the approval of majority OF the
people. 1t is iii practically the center
Of the city and is easy to reach from
every direction.
The Board intends to get actual
work underway at the very earliest
moment possible. After taking over
the realty, architects will be employed
TO draw the plans, after which bids
for construction will be advertised for
and the contract let to the lowest and
best bidder. 1t is said that number
of contractors have their Dyes on the
proposition here and this will insure
strong competition, consequently the
Board will get the benefit of the low
est possible price. 1t is Il we'll known
fact that building material of all kinds
and many classes of labor are down
lower at present than at any time since
The war and this will, CT course. mean
that the cost will be a great deal less
than ii work had been started few
months ago.
In all. bonds in the sum of 1875. 900
were voted for school building purpcs-
es. 1t is stated that the cost of the
new building will be approximately
$4,000. The colored people are tc
have a handsome new school building
on the lot on which the Risley school
now stands. This will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 and the structure
will be located on the north end of
the lot. which is the corner of Albany
and ! streets. In the meantime eX
tensive repairs are be made on the
old Risley building and when these
are completed it will beain first-class
condition. with the new building and
the Risley repailed and enlarged there
will he ample accommodations for
colored* children for many years to
come.
One thing is certain--the Board of
Education intends TO provide adequate
educational facilities for Brunswick
and Glynn county children and in
tends to do this at the very earliest
time. 1t is likely that work will start
on both the new buildings in less than
sixty days and the contract will call
for completion on good time. In fact.
the man who lands the contract will be
given to understand that there must
he no delay and he will be tied up with
sufficient document to guarantee ma
telial. workmanship and time limit for
completion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-05
ORGANIZATION OF
FARMERS ALLOWED
Bill Passed House Yesterday
Which Enables Them to Have
Associations to Market Their
Products Without Suffering
Restrictions of the Anti Trust
Laws.
fBy Associated Press.l

Washington, May A bill allowing
Irmers toE combine in cooperative as
gociations 10 market agricultural pro-
ducts wit1dut suffering restrictions of
existing antitrust laws, was passed
today by The house by vote of 2S4
to 40 and 1t now goes to the senate.
The redrafted resolution providing
for Investigation by the joint congress
sional committee into agricultural
conditions was agreed on at hearing
by the house rules committee this
morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-05
ITALIANS FIRED ON
POLES AT STREHLITZ
(By Associated Press.)

Opeln, Upper Silesia, May 3.--Ital-
ian forces at Cross Strehlitz today ep-
ened fire on the Poles attempting to
occupy that city. The Poles replied
with field guns
Col Bond, British control officer in
charge. reported that there were two
or three thousand Poles and that he
has approximately two hundred Ital-
ian troops and he probably cannot hold
out long.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-05
ST|LLMAN CASE IN
SECRET HEARING
Millionaire Resigns as President
20 educational City Bank-coun-
ter Charges of Infidelity Made
by Wife.-One of Gotham's
Most Sensational Divorce
J Cases.
(By Associated Press.)

New. York, May flames "A Still
man, who yesterday resigned the pres
idency of the City National bank OF
New York, today resumed the first OF
a series of secret hearings by Referee
Daniel J. Gleason, in his fight for di-
vorces from Mrs Annie Urquhart Still
man. Y K
Several French Canadians from
Three Rivers. Quebec. the site of the
Stillman summer camp. are here for
the hearings whichEare expected ,t99
last at least three days. 9 3.
1t was said that stillman would pro
duce Testimony to support his conten
ton ,itfiat his wife is the mother OF q
child, by their former Indian servant
and guide. Fred Beadvis., .1..
In addition to this 1T was reported
that further charges of misconduct
would be preferred against Mrs, Still
man 1t was announced thatothe wit
ness summoned by COUNSEL for Mrs
.Stillman in her counter charges Of in
fidelity, would be called to testify alta
later hearing. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-05
bvernor's Campaign For Pub
. : licity Causing All Kinds
of Comment.
"UPLIFT" MOVE is NOW
..-- DEMORALIZING LABOR
Has Done More to Excite Farm
Labor Than Anything Which
Has Occurred Since Civil War.
-AtIanta' Buzzing With Echo
OF Open Letter of Taiiaferro
Officials.


Atlanta, May 4.-Ccurt and political
circles are still buzzing with the
echoes of the open letter Judge f.. Il.
Shurley and Solicitor NJ. l.. Feltz. of
the Tombs circuit wrote Governor Dor,
sey in reply to his communication to
them that he had been informed by
prominent. citizen that lawlessness
was rampant in Taliaferro county, the
home of Alexander Stephens. Prob9-
bly, no chief executive of a state ever
received such a tart communication
from a superior court judge, but we'll
Informed Georgians declare that they
knew it was coming sooner or later
if the campaign of villification against
Georgia and GeOrgians now being ac-
lively waged in certain quarters did
not subside.
Nest counties of the state would
naturally resent such broad assertions
and determinations as have been
brought against many of them because
crime Or crimes were committed
therein and the bareback was not to
be wondered at. 1t is pointed out that
there are statutes against peonage
and murder: there are officers to en-
force those laws and no Instructions
have been placed in the way of the
courts in the administering of justice
either locally Or in the United States
courts Therefore, the suggestion scat
tered broadcast that Georgia is one
vast slave pen, that negroes are being
horribly mistreated and slaughtered
like cattle, is arousing wave OF re-
sentiment which may undo all the good
which the prompt administration OF
justice here and there will accomplish
Gross violations of the law are believ
ed to be in isolated cases. Even in
, the Williams cas- all federal agents
testified that they were unable to
prove peonage against the Jasper far.
mer.
The peonage publicity and campaign
of "Uplift is doing more to demoralize
farm labor than anything since the
war, according to reports reaching At
lanta, and the effort to repeal Gesr
gia's contract law to be made this sum
mer will meet with bitter opposition
because the farmers feel that it is theiI
only weapon of control of what labor
there is left in the fields.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-05

doubt. The recipe for syrup is another
which came from the mind Of Mr..
Emanuel and judges say it is really
the best, being superior to n my OF
the canned syrups now. being sold. !. 1t
is just such enterprises as snis that
go a long way toward making great
cities and the public should encourage
every one of them. A trial of any of
the products will convince even the
disinterested citizen that they are as
good, il not, better. than any which
are sold In Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-05
ADMINISTRATIONS FIRST
OF DISARMAMENT TLTS
(By Associated Press.l

Washington Nav 4.-The admins
tration won the first skirmish in the
impending fight for naval disarmament
i'll the senate today when the naval
committee refused to incorporate Sen
ator Borahs proposal requesting Pres
ident Harding TO invite Great Britain
and japan to disarmament confer
ence to be held here.
The committee increased the house
total to six million. five hundred thou.
sand dollars
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-05
PROTEST AGAINST COUP
OF SILESIA BY POLES
Through irresponsible Polish
Agents a Strike in Upper Sile-
STA Has Been Engineered and
Willing Workers Have Been
Forced to Drop Their Picks in
Entire Mining Area.
NV Associated Prczs.)
Berlin, May 4-Tne German cab
met has resigned.

London. May A telephone mes
sage from Paris says a Berlin disaptch
declares in view of the situation that
arose in consequence Of the reply OF
Secretary Hughes to Germany's coun-
ter proposals on separations. the Ger
man government decided to unani-
mously resign.
Chancellor Fehrenbach so informed
President Ebert. but, at his request,
the cabinet agreed to continue to deal
with current affairs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-05
WILLIAM STEWART is. NAMED
NEW DIRECTOR OF CENSUS

Washington, May 4.-William Stuart
of Michigan, was. nominated yesterday
by theaPresident to be,director of the
.censtiso He7is at present assistant di-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-05

duct all OF the institutions Of the state
would sbe q very serious mistake, and
wouldsresuit disastfously.., - q
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
SENATE AGREEMENT
ON PEACE UNCERTAIN

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Wheth-
er the senate will accept the Porter
peace resolution, passed late yester-
day by the house as a substitute for
the senate Knox resolution, was an
uncertain question today. Failure
to accept would send the whole ques-
ton to conference and as leaders in
both branches of congress have de-
clared their intention of holding out
for their respective measures, there
was no indication that a speedy
agreement would be reached.
Adoption of the Porter resolution,
which would terminate the state of
war with Germany and Austr1a-Hun-
gary, came after two days of hard
fighting, but the vote was decisive,
40 Democrats joining with the Re-
publicans for total of 3O5 votes
in favor, as against 81 opposing.
Only one Republican, Representative
Kelley, of Michigan, voted against
the resolution. All attempts to
amend the measure failed.
The Knox resolution differs from
the Porter resolution in that 1t
would repeal the declaration of war.
Opponents have claimed that con-
gress ought not to repeal the war
declaration. as it might be regarded
as Reputation of the war itself.
Debate on the Porter resolution cen
tered chiefly about the question of
whether American rights would be
properly safeguarded.
The house was not in session to-
day, having adjourned until tomor-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
HERE is HOW LITTLE OLD
BROADWAY "GREW up

give up the ship fame), Robert Full
ton and Alexander, Hamilton are the
great. notables resting in Trinity
churchyard. &c.
The tall monument to the martyrs
of the revolution who died in New
York, opposite Pine street. was erec-
ted to prevent the city cutting Pine
street through the graveyard, there
being law against removal of pub
lie monuments for highway improve
ment.
Burns Coffee House
Between Thames and Liberty
streets once stood the famous City
Hotel formerly Burns Coffee
Housed. Here was the headquarters
of the Sons Of Liberty, scene Of many
from lottery held here built the
tirst lighthouse on Sandy Hook.
This coffee house shared honors
with Frances Tavern (still stand
York stamp Act protest was held
In this coffee house garden Cap
tain Tollemache, Of the Royal Navy
was killed by Captain Pennington, of
the Coldstream guards in a duel in
Trinity churchyard.
Until the Astor. House was opened
in 1886, the City hotel was the most
famous in the city.
p WaSnlngLOn, D6CdluT, JOHSS1
Irving, Charles Dickens and other
notables were entertained here.
Between Pine and Cedar streets,
asst side of Broadway, stood the
Equitable building, the. first sky
scraper in the city, which was de-
ing blizzard, with the loss Of six
lives. The new Equitable building,
on the same site, is the largest Office
building in the world"
In 1874 the Western Union Tele-
graph office, at Dey street, was one
of the tallest buildings, and on it's
roof was established the famous time
ball which dropped at noon and by
which New Workers regulated their
The Site of st. Pauls church used
to be wheat field. The church,
opened in 1855. was attended by
ashington after his Inauguration in
1888 (Trinity having burned DOWN.
Washington's and Governor George
Clinton's pews are now marked.
Major General Richard Montgom-
cry, killed in the assault on Quebec
in 1775. was buried with honors here
In front of the church at Fulton
bridge across Broadway. broadway
needs bridges today)
Famous parades UP this section of
Broadway include Lafayette, 1924
Hungarian patriot kossuth, 1851
Prince of Wales edward VII, OF
1852.
| Funerals include Hamilton, 1904
Montgomery, 1878; Andre, 1921; Pres
ident Monroe, 1885; President Harri-
son, 1910; President Taylor, 1850;
Henry Clay and Daniel Webster
1852; President Lincoln, 1865; Cen
eral Grant. 1885; Governor Clinton
1909.
Among the great receptions were
| Marshal Joffre, Balfour. King anc
Queen of Belgium and present Prince
of Wales after the great war.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
downright. 1921

Copyright, 1920
NEW YORK.-Is modesty going to
be the fashion for the 1891 summer
girl?
No more revolutionary change
could we'll be imagined. Yet reports
from London and Paris hint that it
is so, it is indeed so! From the Brit
ish capital comes the news that the
fluffy female is now old stuff. not at
all the sort that chappie cares to
be seen with, old top!
In her place, we are told. will
reign the Madonna type" If not the
CIR! OF Today. she assuredly is the
Glrl of Tomorrow. For all the newest
frocks to be worn in dear old Lon'on
are cut along severely simple lines
with full skirts, short bodices and
rather Purltanical collars and cuffs.
torlal blue laws of the immediate
future. as forecast by experts. in
Guide the dowdiest couture ever de-
Vlsed; straight hair with fringe"
Or, as Americans cAll it. "bang'-
across the forehead; Or else hair
parted in the middle and drawn back
simply over the ears in a Priscilla
Alden effect. Hats VIII be large and
f1oppy-sweet girl graduate stuff.
One can't help wondering bov
much straight-laced Queen Mary has
70 do with this sudden passion for
proprlety on the part of British
beauty and her admirers However
It may not be the fault of Georges
oetIer half. The move toward mod
1t actually has hit Paris.
The Partisan model wants to wear
more clothes! The Venus of the Rue
Gle la PaiX is on strike. She whose
much- photographed charms have dis
| trlouted long-distance thrills from
| Buzzard's Bay to Bombay, from Kali
| a1nazoo to khartoum. now, wants to
would rather be a. Little Girl in Blue
| nightie.
The cables say that the symmetri-
cal. seductive manikins in some of
| the principal French dressmaking es-
| taollshments are refusing to join in
! the ume-honored pa-ades which dis
play SO freely. at one and the same
time, their own charms and the most
charming designs of their employers,
one OF these Puritanical maidens,
VINO was discharged recently because
OF an overdeveloped sense of mod
esty. is now bringing thousand-dol-
lar suit for damages. 1t is believed
! that judicial cOnnoiSSeurs will be
asked to draw the line of low visible
1ty on an evening gown. Judges al
ways have played in luck. since the
days when certain wise ones were
asked to decide whether Athenian
Phryne was naughty or merely
! lovely.
AS for the manikins. they, it is re-
ported, are going 70 fight it out on
this line-the line between good and
evil .frocks-if it takes all summer.
One of their arguments is that calling
Ia u.
means calling in the doctor-and
paying his bill.