davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
ANOTHER SCHOONER
TO Be 0UTF|TTED
Loss of the Louise Howard Will
Not Delay Operations of the
Ocean Leather Company
Local Subscribers Called Up
on to Pay Up For Stock.

"A telegram was received yesterday
by DIR. j. w. Simmons from DIR. Alfred
Ehrenreich, president of the Ocean
Eeather, Company. stating that the
schooner Louise Howard, wrecked off
the North Carolina coast Sunday
morning, is a total loss, but that work
will be commenced Immediately to
outfit another schooner for fishing op-
erations in nearby waters, and that
but little delay viii be experienced.
DR.. Ehrenreich wired that the
Elizabeth Howard, sister ship of the
lost schooner, can be outfitted within
the next ten days, and all needed
equipment placed on board for fishing
demnpstr ation here IA AlaAss waFk AN
speed possible win be made, aud 10
cal subscribers to stock in the, COM
pany win be called upon to pay in as
much as possible of their subscrip-
tions.
DR.. Simmons says that a total of
nearly $4,000 has been subscribed
here, the greater portion of which
has not been paid. He urges those
who have subscribed to pay up at
snee as much as possible, il not in
position to pay all, in order that the
new schooner may be promptly out
fitted. and sent here to begin opera
tiOns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
"a POLES KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH GERMANS
CBy Associated Prsas.l

Berlin. Aug. 17.-Twenty-four Po-
Iish soldiers were killed and many
were wounded in a fight with German
forces today. Regular Polish troops
near the frontier villages OF Sternal
itz and Kostellitz. in Upper Silesia
engaged a small force Of Germans
the Poles being driven back across
the frontier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
SAFE STOLEN FROM
HOME OF FARMER j
Contained Thirty Thousand
Dollars Worth of Liberty
Bonds, and Almost an Equal
Amount of Mortgages and
Other Securities and valua-
bles.
rBy Associated Press.)

Lake City. S. C., Aug. 17.-An iron
safe containing thirty thousand dol
lars worth Of Liberty bonds, almost
an equal amount in mortgages. other
securities and vaIuables, was stolen
from the home OF s. w. Young, q
farmer. residing near this place. dur.
ing his absence some time Sunday or
MondaZ The authorities were in
formed OF the robbery today, and are
making efforts to recover the safe
aud lts valuable contents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
CHATTANOOGA TAIL0RS TO
SHARE IN BIG FORTUNE
(By Associated Press.)

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. LIKE
and Sam Horowitz. local tailors. bid
fair to receive a sixth interest in the
thirty-seven million dollar estate of
4 South American uncle, who died re-
Gently, according to information from
a cousin. who is in South America in
vestigating the matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
INSISTS FOR NOTHING LESS
THAN FULL INDEPENDENCE
Dali Eireann Will Go Into Secret
Session Tomorrow, For Fur
ther Discussion of the British
Governments Proposals For
Peace.-However, the Pros
pect Now Appears to be
Gloomy.
CIV Associated Press.l

Dublin, Aug. 1.-THE Dali Err
eann will 60 Into secret session
tomorrow to further discuss the
British governments proposals
for peace with the reiterated
words of Ean1onn De Valera that
"the Dali Eireann can not and
Will not, on behalf of ireland, ac-
cept the terms offered" still fresh
In the minds of It's members. At
the second session Of the Irish
parliament today De Valera again
insisted that nothing less than
the Independence Of ireland is In
the minds of the Irish leaders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
WILL BEGIN NEXT MONTH.

Madrid, Aug. l7.-It Is indicated
that the punitive expedition against
the rebellious tribesmen in Morocco
will not begin until next month The
new Spanish government which came
into office as q result OF the military
situation near Melilla has been well
received in Spain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
State General Assembly of 1921
Better Than Any Since the
Civil War He Says.
BROKE 25=YEAR@ PRECEDENT !
IN MAKING APPROPRIATIONS
For the First Time in Quarters
OF a Century the Appropfia4.
tons Were Less Than then
States Revenue.-The Cow
erncr Appreciates Considers
ton Given His Suggestion by
the Lawmakers.

Atlanta, Aug. 17--Gov. Thomas "
HlsSdwIck, somewhat wearied frors
signing bills of the recent legislature.
looked up when the correspondents na of
this news service entered his offias a8
the state capitol. -
'"The state legislature did nor r.
my opinion, do everything that was
right" he declared, with SMILE shut
it did do better than any legislatui8
that has sat in Georgia since the Civil
War, and furthermore. it broke 4
twenty-1ve-year precedent by appfolI
Rating less than the states revenaaS
The governor made it clear that
credit does not properly belong
him, but belongs to the legislatur3
He said he was appreciative of tire
thoughtful and considerate treatnent /
accorded his suggestions, but he could
ont overlook the fact that the legfslS.
ture and not the governor did tn
worksof which the people of the stafGs
as he expressed 1t, "are so justlx
proud"
Governor Hardwick made mentins.
of certain leWes on business.
should have been delighted had
been possible to finance the state
without the imposition of these bur-
dens, bue unfortunately it was imbess
sible.v 3.g
Fires Euvegnor expressed tspsE
that many matters that were
tracked during the recent session y
be handled next year in a satisfactory
manner. Ee believes that under the
revenue laws enacted and the approp-
rfiations authorized it will be possible
for the state to accumulate a small
surplus within the next twelve
months and this surplus can and will
be distributed among the state insti-
tutions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
PLACE DON TRIAL UNDER GUARD

Centsrville. Ala. Aug. 17.-With a
heavy guard OF state militia on duty
in and about the court house. Clyt
Thomas, a negro charged with IT,
criminal assault upon a white wtrl
was placed on trial here today. II IS
understood that the negro will set up
a plea os insanity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
ASK ACCEPTANCE
OF FORD'S OFFER

Washington, Aug 1.-THE approx.
al OF Henry Ford's offer for the Mus
Gle Shoals nitrate plant and the lease
knR the dams was urged todsy by
James z. Smith. OF St Louis. vice
president OF the Mississippi Valley
Waterway Association and other on.
GERS OF the association that were in
conference with Secretary Weeks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18

Dublin, Aug 17.-1Eamonn de Va
lera Irish republican leader, declared
today that the Dali Eireann would not
accept the terms offered by the Brit
ish government, extending TO Ireland
an offer OF dominion status.
Mr. De Valera made this deelara-
tioh at the second session of the Dali
Eireann, held in the Mansion House,
to take UP the question Of the negotia
tions with Premier Lloyd George with
regard to a possible Irish settlement
Final Rejection.
From the reports this morning In
"a the British and foreign press.' said
Mr. De Valera, there seems to be
douBt Nv 70 what our attitude Il to
wards the British proposals There
seems to be doubt as to whether what
| have said or whether our letter
means acceptance or rejection.
There ought to be no doubt in any.
body's mind We cannot and will
nott on behalf of this nation, accept
these terms.
There Is an Indian proverb read
ing, Fool me once. shame on you
fool me twice, shame on me- The
Irish people, will not be fooled this
time.
Two FaIsehoods.
1T is said we are offered the status
Of dominion home rule for Ireland
the status of the British dominions
Ireland Is offered no such thing. The
statement that Ireland was offered a
dominion status contained two false
hoods. Where Is Ireland? There Is
no Ireland in the terms, but two brok
en- pieces f-Ireland
What was onered was not even
dominion status. II was admitted tn,
domlnions had the right To- secede and
could get out II they desired. We are
told we must stay in whether We like
II or not.y y
Never Any Union.
We are not claiming the right tC
secede. There cannot be Il question
OF secession, because there has never
been union
s'Northern ireland has regarded It
self from its own viewpoint, and il
entering negotiations they need no
be willing to suggest TO the Irish poo
pie Chat they give up a good deal II
order TO have Ireland able to look int
the future without anticipating dis
trRcting internal problems"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
MILLION DOLLAR FlRE.

New York. AugE. l1.-Ten factory
buildings Occupying block in the
Williamsburg section ot Brooklyn.
were destroyed by hte today, The
less wa~ estimated at $1,000 o0o.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-18
MATCH FOR CARPENTER.

Paris, Aug. 17.-Georges Carpend
tier will meet Vandeveer, the Dutch
heavyweight, at Sheveningen, fash
ionable bathing resort in Holland,
next month. says an Amsterdam dis
patch 10 the Auto.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29
1000 SCIENTISTS SEE
sKEEsTlGE NID


NaR ru~l eeUr - "A <hnusl1nl
Asifn1iss Hnd T-frrssiunz rnsr aaA--
I,sget or o. Sraznr sslAnf ssssass'-
Cas- 1n Nasnnss 7hs rAzina ae a
~erer1s afrise nsfis IL 1nf 1irs-
&c 1eg lset suHiseszarx en- sbs
sslslf. a,s'-veer rHnsEnswlle ant
SssA1a1fn r'nf - ora szs<a
slle1 ~eus rec va mnI1hs snd zvso
nESs II suAE Was A~uiEgr re 1hs
gruma II s1r-s'vt rlnu1es
rhs lrrussTr N w1lnh Ehs chin
nev suoa1 v'ns 1u-masx svnel ~
1hs = M.n.ans CunsuA1s. daale-s
L hl~rwooa aal WIS acquired
sloE ves- agt lF 1bf C.lU q.
Nrv ora r. na-r um -ns gsa-
DnE Am v-ssa-e-0r1 inglrustaf1a
l-gass r'bs sns a. -At H-ugzIrs
VII be uHaJ for vLg.hnush
A. laaa1 s w0-imer asrar
The aes-rnsrin n The srszE valrl
pls sD-r r-srVn Sae Il tiauasr is
.ist hGsa. -A-seaI a. zht sua. ant
ps4ahe1 1id snns r'f-et aioaia
lpus tefs hsEa lDd 5aI- inches n
diGmre. ware insaroei II 1h''et
fg,fl.1rs maze = enF haat a. I'm
EsaiA W'xt snnsf & shu-s ~ -1t
E1~us-1ra i,-l,.l.s wa-t smove1 umI
EAr iaur tem Vaot t1 anaeJ
E~nunt IS 1s- enm e tuf nl~aun-
sa-fnrf n 1hf g1u4 81 s bess
Twr g ht laatEs vn~f -iHr rt-
mHred. Alt sns ar r. ilocs lra1
nst hesI ss.tllraea VIII ne-nssne
Wat sr al i-t \ shwr fine ll1w
The snaGasestnth raanet vi-t susl
5ur4 ehsr sumt a hf biaais 81
mlasuI-T ui,s snHnsi trtns 1v'e feH
lrls The srnur Mas o. -ht i~l Fs
vtrf rsA1 snt nsl lst uHhf url Il
Nsniars lf ass 10av Turg Esrs -'e-
'lslr-reir vras#aa -ns a@mar n
vnicf was aHnaiHrat lT 1hp rus -
ef chumsr rnnFr~nn -unr az
si Sassnp s~ea Thf sums -n
arH lht f1Hfa n aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29
TEE STORY or
An OIL WELL

1.lari-vBr Nur- e-k Ts-zsns .l.slS
ur nssrla.ue z'issri-p - 1rssus -s.iSen1
.nE Esr--zr Es-Elur ~ <tae t.nrtassr.
ir the 8r-aaI8 NJ <ieit las werl.
= ils-HiI nia1 vBf EHlru-sed - nEst
isaau n IN 4s rff uf vnH va
lnf hsrnt "a L. pslassa ant rs-
-1s-nHe 1wrE1ref r ne ss-rm =
IN. val
-. H-rlnsrr- u~u-ed naE- VII
1szrr zzrt ssunsref n L mzI SAILING
In liz 70 5iaa.srn n Ia sHIlEsr
= EHeED-s u 7~ars se.- Erd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29

Te=f uiH-@irt Il .nt uiu-uirls
aut -nn be- 1ol ne nt nuU tvTf
w'pnnai Tags VIA hn-l vnn IN bu
~v1 huma lnt never 'ret 1nFs-hei
1 AL 1es-laf -m1lnal fadf
u na- smh r q urn~ef amt she
1r rns unr wumm WIN nm -uun
asG Hhs an 4aF nu fn' 4 nus
taIl Ahs Eaot uhrsl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29

5-nHuusI1isu ''III u1lE Am
nra cIHs II frV ~euul~Ef ri1E-1ii-
z--ls1relr Si-uT t~uGrmr t-uf E'u-i-
l1lr 1a,nH--slluir s.. .Nelisl il e.
s'ta1T lli-D zTul, EIi~E. B-it .inIll-E Ant
=. l-scirs z1il -EiiE1 cnmEE lns1i-rl-.T-
nrrns Or = & nI--1liesf -.fier-
llE-lHr fa1-s V-fact 1Hns- ulEu1rurf-I
11r rrrrni ill~f u- ll8-riu- sfs li--i.
lrnTr u <ur complaining lsz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29

s. tl@4rut SIR -hs ui.iI Itil.el
1r unut-E-an. n1v -hf nea-f AlQt
lsstI ahif t irnf apyI 1ns p is.s's
4 .hs 1AgaEf Vhsu nIa-ilHs vnal
,'r1ars 1w fus snasa1 az is sNsWan-
seer shfv 1nG lf nllluI murs
ushals 0 vnea have heHI Ei.au--
Al ls vaL- 1haI uu-ns 1ns samf
rAmt lass yHlf -if E-snnFI sz1'u--
.'a4T r -ernri frr v'hHa- The sAF
~ suw, ant rnuAnt ssi1e-s aisa'
fli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29
90 --gs - e w-sF~-
E-gNzs

En mr. I'm f1fr Hirinss vita 81 fr
TniET 4 rio Hsaf Ssna iait Az's Lsn-
nnrG H.. vr-1Irc vpu- nEmf ant af :
IrFss cln1s.ir xuu WI ~arA.ws ii vt-
tu-1 8 1-la pariar g a1Hi1 hing To.
e~1 unf-r ana III xmnuunt sol
nuusnK rpaif ant s-nlll. FnsT kltlus 7
7lls Ent TDiFv ratiIE-nlt -anjH-B
Snif rTs-rv'h,rt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29

S n-ua 1uaut las -Hcusst ln anrul
gns -1uaf rli7~sErf u Nr-rfiia
uuufH -nM ErfT~uet nlIuIraf
HHr De gt-suHHf III. lls ee
tnu- ever since f,shhaff' HH-T
nisr~lpJ rnuas enlir lnlrns ni--
-aars 4 nr ias I'M j mnsU a.Hes
Al ufr Bfrs.s a numu' viull
tt8Hf tnaHs ralanH- rJ -ht altar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29

4 nnp EEG's- IL : IL rlne AGDsas
xlacs vhDat selma cniirrHl hsrf
rsmnr sesl i G-'uniff maj Elt uIl
Eusr Nm- na--oum - rlssDph-s
srun a -lns q ~ ralrs isf ans-
s.ns nvl nf1 sulnu-al "a s4iaans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29
RHEUMATIC JOINS
e = - Or-Iy Itk

4 rrsnT -ri1 nn--is us uio--rnH 3
ur,,a f11' u Az err Eru-s ant Z
5uu a n,umH1r puU a ns --eE -~un
-.iiHumu-E 1lI.Tf.. Eu-nlteEf ant Frif 1isEk
-iur. : EIIf G 1.Hlts1 ans 1 ru-s EvzsiI
-aL S. sa-unf III fET rI-at rlir
iiunF - -'hnunnl-lsn Eufr~H-F n -ft
i.sr fiI.E reri-I-r amt lF glir ~ ruut
fr- = aI-f-s.- 1trIl~1tclL lunlial-u. iracE-
r-ilE. sgI-Ers EnG Evailrsr1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29

1,-t~ hlg -if ssonssss q. wener ;
unnaras a. nI Hs1--y = AZ. asxo-t-
II & zhe ae1-IulDlizAr Liz IL
ss.-aurf g-aulusHs This 2u-s--
r<..nE las wa ne rUuNHft 1aA uf
valaf bar 1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29

Tnaaear Hmnhs BE- mf Al lhf pet
lhHninElun az rhs iD-ninr E-a-m4i
i.l-lsH-'ii. sr -nm LnF ns-iiet Wilhelm.
rnf Mice mns. nlrneE- has an r. tIft
1ts rE-usr ~ 7nErt 9surflcf v'nHr
BE- visnAf if srlFv IA rlrsc o. eir-
lrfr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29

Elslas iE lns vVunF erdU Il rs
ra-sais lnl @nef nrvur n his cals
4ala. 4-s zhs -fasnns gwen iu sas-
srlnr q alvures iH 81 Ariznna WI
mar rhf-s IS mn 44G fur enr1Air
i.lnus 81 alcuns1AIrssI- frinaret
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29

r'nsr vm nr n~ruf q llrne
R ~ sHn Enpcas III VA H--am
Nulav lr Hr'H.rIucf n li~lr1llif
r- -ns zlusbrs 1,ll Thf 'ET-nH
nnurw fE- nm nr-nra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29

an naenannsn nl cunpA1s n
aas1ed ~ .hs 1laa Szas 9ausnA.
: mf .ha ilv4rs rlisas lss fr1as
n rlsoant ~ lfE ransUna- hi
Same Eas ehs ssAnal-a spes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Fsa Da-ta-sr t.iDN-'t .p1 l-AunI

iaa rnic tns 8-rrl z,gre~nmH-
nn~s -na1 Aln s. nilm aai.aF ~ r.-
hrr tilf upsnpuvnl Bme NnHsuint-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29

aaI-uss sa-llins sr hs 1alinv vriI-E-
men ''ln-nr ma q ~ups bavt saHFr
ma n ~ 3if4 casing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29

n -lwu- i1ae zn1is = rfu oaf :
gse & y zvz SECONDS voI Ars hsa-
sesS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29
COURT HOUSE NOTES


sfI sn-nes 81 ur 81 9-r
sn4 1 and Gas KlEAr' z- =
1895 1rf-eu 3 - NE -s--t-
1a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29

I'm T lnct ma 1hn flRhn Nr
ufsir ---r ea-ns Tr HIffi -.HEf-nF blr
HrE-r Ard - -rr-E - rzf.nF Hu--tsI.-
rsH-z - -'sez--,s -Ezn< 9.sEz -l-ts II
? -EEeT 1lffs 3rp EsncrEnrr = =sFr
rns Tau zzf<1 rrr ~ t-1E 1-nra -
1r srur c-uErlE- 1ntEz E--r . np--lE
n sscs-E-7r EuE-E mr. a r---F F--
s-TDEE Eu- rEzE- rzsr : 711r
EsE-EsEisf 1E1f TT : -RE-sBrs e slpr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29

.LET CA'I1A2IfC IE5-I7S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29
"Gets-It"
The Corn
and Calus
Peeler

-uH -.u-r =lr-sruH- i [allarsgfFxt.f..
EHhtf 1~un ~u-I su1H-ilsr inlinv-f
-hs ar. .-H-lnI u 't-7sri--E' EimoE q
l-uicEE as pl.II 1E.lsnx'k .-fls -n-uEt e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29
L s ROYAL CORD TTRE

,cueSzsssrafsfx mr. fsazszaz1slizlg rDc7s
eas-s.1ss1rt Sngcrsx ~ nc vaaz --&>csk ~
arr x-,gx er the r-aae ans ~ xh< cz--s~-nez-
When she L. :. saoks cla=< sn- 1S.s~
Ehrv ~iE snr-~ l. : z<~a SzrS Ssles
racs-is 5z,ssi,aas -ecr z%-c
HThaf u. ( -7f-ssasEs AM 81 1arnrnarsa,
: g-xz-sr azairna< zA4z zzV .s<s1s< lIEx x
tres = x.s puxl-A-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29
Where is the the dealer
headed for in 1922

ALONG zt,o-z. this tSu,e ot rt,e wear the
tz-p-3>Alc- / much caHe1 Crcn nan-
Probably dozen Sitss-cat ~Aeencses~
so- dozen 1s1ere1. -4rcs are hopefully
sr-Sz3 ae1c-s him
B.i iwAel lie cetx c7 II himself and STARTS
- think he 6r5s clt thai r,os. so-c2llei
Arcncv Franchises are hz-5lv more than
PERMISSION = lrsvcs. rs rao1ev1- - lh-s brand
G. tAzs t-za5 - rTs rzz s-sf.
Cc-ss5e- rcw-Eos uhzs Is said IL re
hat CT the L. : Ire SzAcs zzS Se-~Sce
Ac-se-ner--Aut vzarz. 4 1Drx
CoasS5e- general conditions fo- the rzst
yre.z-. And rsc.e fxe--7x rss-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-29

the pubic hut hy his local cexarfsfsrx.
The L. s Tire dealer alwavs knows
where he Is g. Right ncw-c- IN making
lis plans for 49,
He can alwzvx PIT his hands N the
L. :. consistent merchandising policy.
Where the l. : Sales E-znchise separates from
rhs rest z71 zsse--s - rre-oGzrve< are n these
1tLaEx-
II f~zsss -a s5f 6azisv SCR 1ff errzscSs md
znrss zCrzE r-r-aEascnzx nzEzArHx-
y srteo--s fbf Sfzl- zssk sif nksf rnKSfrr1-Eax
EzrS cp1- zseFzs sEfEc1 es7-rSSez soilEzry sn1rr.
Il aa-rsG fhf s-es-sef rf ar L. 5 Egy1. Crr@
Tsrr ene zkf ~g7SC0~ Trnad
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
COURT GIVES BACK
PAY TO NAVAL MEN
Officers with Shipping Board
Entitled to Double
Salary.

Naval and Coast Guard officers.
who because of their knowledge of
shipping, have been assigned to duty
with the Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation. are entitled to
draw two salaries at the same time,
one from the branch of the service
from which they have been assigned,
and the other from the Fleet Cor
pOration, according to a ruling yes
terday by Chief Justice Walter l.
Mccoy, Of the District Supreme
Court.
The decision arises from a demur-
rer filed by the Fleet Corporation
to suits filed by Capt. Godfrey l..
Garden. of the Coast Guard Service.
who claimed S7.O16. and Comdr.
Frank r. Baldwin, of the navy. who
claimed S694.45, and Capt Paul
Foley. also of the navy. who claimed
$500.
Heretofore the courts have ruled
that retired officers. on retired pay.
may also receive pay from the Fleet
Corporation. but the three cases
mentioned are the first in which off,
GERS on the active list are involved.
While at work for the Fleet Cor
poratiOn these officers received their
regular compensation and allow
ances from their respective depart
nents. but nothing at all from the
Fleet Corporation
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
Greece Will Free u. s.
Citizens Forced in Armu

Greeks who have been naturalized
as American citizens and who have
been pressed into the Greek army at
Smyrna and other recruiting sta
tions will be released. according to
official advices to the State Depart
ment.
The matter has been discussed
with the Greek government at
Athens by Barton Hall, United
States charge d'affaires' there. and
with the Greek Legation at Wash
ington on information sent here by
George Horton. United States con-
sui at Smyrna. Greece. Turkey and
a few other nations hold that their
citizens cannot divest themselves of
citizenship without government con-
sent. This principle has not, how
ever, been acknowledged by this
government. Greek citizens, how
ever, who took out naturalization
papers after they were called to
the colors by Greece at the open
ing of the war are however in a
different class, but OF these there
are said to be very few in the total
drafted by Greece.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
CORK LORD MAYOR
REACHES IRELAND

Assistant Secretary of Labor Hen
ming announced yesterday that he
was now at liberty to say that
DonaI O'CaIlaghan. the stowaway
lord mayor of Cork. had left the
United States. although no report
of his departure had been received
from any immigration official or
port authority.
"O'CaIlaghan did not leave in the
usual way" Mr. Henning said. In
fact, the manner of his departure
was wholly irregular. But 1 have
proof that he has gone"
Information in regard to O'Calla-
ghan's movements was furnished by
Michael Francis Doyle, of Philadel-
pfia, attorney for the lord mayor.
who, upon the announcement that
his client had landed in Ireland, yes
tarday released Mr.. Henning from
his pledge of secrecy to the extent
Of permitting him to state that Mr..
O'Callaghan had gone.
Doyle declined to say when O'Cal-
Iaghan left this country OF how.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
CUMBERLAND HIT
BY HEAVY FLOOR

CUMBERLAND. Md. June IS.-A
heavy downpour of rain accompanied
by an electric storm did mucn dam
age here last night. The streets
were flooded and water ran into
the first floors of a number of bust
ness places. The basement of the
Fort Cumberland Hotel, including
the grill and barber shop. was
flooded several feet deep. Much mer-
chandise was ruined in several stores.
The Mechanie-streetw wood block paw
ing. now being laid, was much dam
aged.
lightning struck in a number of
places, setting poles on fire and tear
ing down wires
The storm was heavy in Garrett
county. The barn on the farm of
William Turner on the National pike,
eight miles west of Frostburg. was
struck by lightning and burned.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
Tells Virginia
Bankers Tariff
Should Be Lower

HOT SPRINGS. Va, June 49,
The Virginia Bankers Association
today elected N. H. williams, OF
Case City. President Other Officers
chosen were: Vice president, g. r.
Radcliffe, Manassas; secretary, W
s. Augustine. Richmond: treasurer
w. s. Irby, Hendricks. The cleo.
ton concluded the convention.
Among the speakers today were
Senator Edge. New Jersey; DR.. Cab
ney, University of Virginia, and
Sherman Rogers, New York.
Senator Edge condemned paternal-
ism in government. He also declared
that rates in the permanent tariff
should be substantially lower than
in the PayneAidrich tariff" and re-
minded protectionists of the fact
that with $4,000. 100000 owed to
America We must encourage reason
able imports, and not depend en-
tirely on increased tariff receipts
as against payment in goods"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-19
ADVERTISING MEN
PLAN FOR 1928 MEET

ATLANTA. Ga, June 1S.-The last
of the hundreds of delegates who
attended the annual convention of
the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World left here yesterday.
Preparations are already under way
to make the Milwaukee convention
the greatest gathering of advertis-
ing men ever held.
The election Of Charles Henry
Macintosh. of Chicago. to the pres
idency of the organization appar-
emily satisfied practically all of the
delegates. even though a hard cam
paign was made in some quarters
to elect George W. Hopkins, of New
York.
Milwaukee started an early cam
paign to be elected as the next
meeting place and had little diff
Guilty in being chosen.