davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

Since the firm of black taffetu and
white Organdy frJt became established
il has been constantly widening its field
~ activity. W. wonder. indeed, how
anybody Is ever going TO be able TO
think again Of single new enterprise
for THESE ambitious partners.
Today wr show one OF the newest and
most spectacular of developments in the
two materials. The skirt, coming up
above the waistlino in the ruch of white
orgapdy. is plaided by fufied lines ct
the same sheer material. The sleeves OF
0rgandy, with their black taffeta di-
vidd by tiny white organdy ruffies are
particularly charming and unusual and
prove just how far q sleeve may 60
these days. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

are going to be married nut dou, %.
twenty one under thirty" arSg0t
on. anu N
IL must be a dreadful blow - =,
vanity to have this most imUomel mel
document handed back with p'.Ianl
command to be accurate! "r'
WOMEN are finding themse,vo, =,
w disadvantage rather often n.
days with the new regime which OSa m,I,
them equal, In public and political l0ss ~
fairs. at least, with men. VI
They find that men have d d,,.
certing custom OF telling their %,ScOh ons
nge, no matter how near, or for rO.aec'
forty II may be. o'et
And they meet up with the anro.,..
discovery that these men prnec, .ns
to do the same thing. '"eu'
1t seems very stupid Of the mon H.,
unfortunately customary, wv
lt has the same effect upon ase fot,..
that the ad mittancc of women 70 Sn.'
duty has had upon certain iuStio,
dodgers. justice
These ladies thought that. with a.,
mime tactics. they could "vamn'' ",
: twelve men who had been sworn In w
, decide their fate. l" I"
But. upon casting tho first ere o,,.
toward the jury box, they met wb,,
they had not bargnincd for, tho s,s,Jt
Incorporating gaze Of a woman w.
women, three. And their corssr,lO
planned campaign crumbled All y,
scared nothing. You cant "vamp" an. W.
other woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
Things louU Love to Wake

colurru' r.u,r uis D., glv,u 10 an
othrrwisr s"uh, noao by fastening a
g.yIy cplur,u WNi'STIn '\SCAI "
NASH At th, eide Make II fun wOrstrd
TnsseI siX mchCs org Kun Ct braided
Torsted rope through the ,asscl from
the top 10 about t'so mch"s below IN"
bottom OF the taaael Make another
iRssrl somewhat suaIlrr than the first
one Fnstrn II 10 the worstrd rope Run
"A braided rope through IN" second tasscl
Add n third tRsseL Continue until your
WORSTET' CASCADE SASH reaches
Nleasing length. You can nlso add charm
10 YOUR hat by having similar sash
hanging down over the brim at one side.
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
MOTHER Always UNDERSTANDS
"A ONE-MAN WOMAN"
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
Copyright, 1921. By Public Ledger Co.

Barry Neil tcnS sent to prison for
en- becsling funds, but Horriet. his
,0itc, because she believed in his in
noccncc, determined to prove u to the
norld. She obtained position in
Borry's office under different name.
and there attracted the attention OF
Chariic Harmon, the son Of the head
nj the firm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
THE BRIM IS TRIMMED NOW

Hats are still worn with the flared.
back brim which reveals the eye.
brows and does not shade the
eyes. But "the thing" this season
Is to place all the adornment Of the
hat upon that upturned brim. If
your frock Is a bridcsmaidy. gar.
den. party affair trimmed with puffy
roses. then you fatten out some Of
the roses on your hat brim. II you
are wearing a chic little silk suit
and hat OF black horsehair, you
veil the edge with long Jet ovals;
and II your costume Is a stunning
crepe meteor and crepe, you allow
some Chantllly lace to fall grace.
fully from your hat and shade your
eyes In a most becoming way. Try
this with last years hat II the
brim is faded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

thro,,ab The malls--depending solely
upon the intrinsic worth of the mer-
IDEA based solely upon his condition.
From the very first the business grew
n'u e. ,yorth several thousand dollars year
70 him him simply because OF his indefan-
g,hle energy and his frequently re-
peated statement that "tf had only one
finger left, that finger would be WORK
ing hard"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

I What container for furs and
winter clothes is made to be
decorative as we'll as useful!
. When there are several children
and only one desk in the nursery,
what kind of chair is good pro-
vision for the inevitable rainy
day?
g. In what convenient and pretty
way is a new jewel box of tortoise
shell nader
4, For what does the garnet standF
4 How Is striking silk lamp
shade Of plain material made to
match the figures hanging in
roomf
q Describe a charming inexpensive
bedspread for the child's room.
Yesterdays Answers
Miss Anne Smith, of Scranton,
Pa. has for the last two years
been engaged In teaching Ameri-
can games to the children of the
Czechs. Poles, Magyars and Ger
mans and keeping peace among
them.
Q. A new knife for preparing grape
fruit and oranges Is conveniently
bent and is made of very pliablc
steel with an edge on each side Of
the blade.
8. A comfortable chair for the
nursery is a miniature arm chair,
upholstered with pink cloth on
which nursery figures are de-
signed in white.
4. The topaz stands for fidelity,
gives strength and promotes di-
geston.
6. A dainty crepe de chine night.
gown carries out the trend of the
times In it's color, being gray with
tiny pink roses to trim Il.
6. A rubber protector which fits over
the garter clasp prevents the
garter from making runs IN u
silk stocking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

tne receiver, anu
The party may
possibly ring you
up again :"
Mary's heart
sank. Rut there
was nothing for it
but to obey. She
placed the re-
ceivpr on its hook
and droarily re-
sardcd the now
silent instrument.
\ M | u Il { q
pa + : . Il nwaN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
AT CUPD,S CALL
The Phone Fiend!
Bu MAY CHRISTIE

ago SORRY came floating airi'y
~ along the wires. "rhcrC's moth
ing can do! You'd better hang up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

And not far from the tea room Is the
shop where ! bought III" undriru iunrn.
con ct II ~ D thirteen piece set most
r,abnrut'ly and artistically cmbroid
rrcd, and its cost is S70'I--a special
price, us you have no doubt already
guessed. You VIII find all sorts of
dainty things NJ this shop, all Of them
reasonably priced Dresses are to be
lad here. too, aud particularly are the
fresh gingham frochs priced at $l6.5O,
very good value for the money
For names Of shops address. -wopep's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07
TOMORROW IS MOTHERS DAY

she give she gives sacrifice for sacrifice
And when
worthy her SO chose little
significance this little little
MOTHER Always UNDERSTANDS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-07

PAGE Kditor or Phone Walnut or Main 5000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
CRAFT
PICKED UP AT SEA
Three Masted Schooner Maple
field, Sighted by Revenue
Cutter Yamacraw and lowed
to Fernandina.-Crew Had
Left Vessel.

Showing the effects of the recent
northeaster, which swept over wide
area of the south Atlantic and Gulf
coasts, the three-masted schooner
Maplefield is laying in Fernandina
harbor, having been towed there by
the United States revenue cutter
Yamacraw. which sighted it at sea.
On the stern of the schooner is the
name and the home port, Liverpool,
N. s.
II Is likely that the Maplefleld was
caught In the gale few days ago,
and that the crew. numbering prob
ably eight men. was taken OF by a
passing ship. which had weathered
the storm. It was lumber laden and
this was strewn about the deck show
ing that the little craft must have
had an experience that looked like
dRstuction, DO much so. that the
commander and his crew abandoned
II. II is probable that the Mapleheid
loaded at some South Atlantic or Gulf
port and sailed for Nova Scotia,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
REPORT ON ANTI
LYNCHING BILL
FavorabIy Sent TO House by the
committee.-lmposes Heavy
Penalties on Members of
Mobs Who Take Laws into
Their Own Hands.

Washington. Oct. 20.-The Dyer an
ti-Iynching bin. imposing heavy pen
aities on persons involved in mob &C
tion resulting in the taking Of life,
was ordered favorably reported today
BY the hoase judiciary committee.
The measure as reported provides
that any member Of mob which puts
someone to death shall be imprisoned
for life or for not less than five years
and that state and municipal ON
eiais. who through neglect Of duty fail
to prevent lynching shall be impris
oned not more than Ave years or fined
not more than $4,000. Federal district
courts would have jurisdiction
ANY county in which a person is
lynched. under the measure. would Be
required to forfeit $4,000. which
would 20 to the family OF the victim
The bin defines "a mob or ri6tcus as
semhlage" IS an assembly composed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
Labor Board and Big Five Lead
ers Did Not Seem to Amount
to Much.
STRIKE CLOUDS GROW DARK
WITH CONFERENCES ALL OFF
There, Seemed to be Some Hope
at Morning Conference Be-
tween Labor Board and Big
Five Leaders But Night Ses-
sion Sent Labor Board Men,
bers Away With Long Faces
and no Smile.
(By Associated Press. J

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Efforts by the
United States Railway Labor Board
to avert the threatened railway strike
through conferences with the heads
of the five big unions which have or
desed the walkout on October 80.
failed when the meeting adjourned
tonight with the announcement by
Vice Chairman Hooper, of the Labor
Board, that while the discussions
were beneficial. no direct benefits re-
suited.
While the Board members left the
afternoon session smiling and in a
jovial mood, they came out of to-
nights session with solemn faces
and refused to discuss the session for
publication, except Chairman Bar
tons statement that the adjournment
Is final and I'VE do not plan any fur
ther conferences with labor leaders
nor do We plan at present to call in
railroad presidents. cannot say
what our next step might be-"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
RENDERS DECISION
IN no AID DISPUTE
Ordinary Dart Rules That Green
Swamp Road Should be Con-
tinued as a Public and Not
Private Highway. - County
Board May Provide Road.

Ordinary Edwin W. Dart yesterday
made known the result Of a personal
investigation OF the Green Swamp
road dispute. which was tried before
him some days ago. AT that time the
Ordinary announced that he would
visit the scene and then render his de-
cislon. The Ordinary had ruled that
the road should continue to be used
as a public Ahighway and interested
parties were so informed.
In connection with the decision Of
Judge Dart. II may be stated that he
has taken initial steps looking TO a
settlement OF the dispute to the salts.
faction Of all parties concerned He
has consulted members of the county
board and It Is likely that a road will
be prepared which win answer all
purposes and 70 the satisfaction Of
all parties In the dispute over the
Green Swamp road. This road has
been used for nearly forty years by
the public and provisions must be
made. Il Is stated. for its continued
use or q thoroughfare that viii run
practically parellel TO IT, It is under.
stood that the cost OF clearing road
win amount 10 only a small sum. In
the meantime. the decision OF Judge
Dart means thta the road must be re-
opened
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
ARGUMENTS END IN
STEPHENSON CASE
Gussman on Stand Yesterday
Said He Was Born in Porto
Rico, But Both Parents Were
From Spain and Were Born in
That Country.
tBy the Associated Press.l

birmingham. Oct, 20.--Arsuments
began late today in the trial OF Rev.
Edwin r. stephenson. charged with
second degree murder of Father Coyle
and the case Is expected TO go to the
jury tomorrow. Prior to the argu-
ments the jury visited the porch Of
Father >Coyle and viewed the spot
where the priest was killed.
John Morrow. assistant solicitor,
who opened for the state. urged the
jury not to be swayed by prejudice
and declared ''the country Is watching
to see whether southern jury will
free a murderer because OF pre3u-
dice
Pedro GusSman. whose marriage tc
Ruth Stephenson by Father Coyle by
the minister killing the priest. testi
fed today that he was born In Porto
Rico but that both pareats were born
in spain. He proposed, he said. tC
Ruth two or three years ago and both
agreed 10 wait until this summer,
when she was eighteen. 70 marry.
The defense is hasing its case on
the sanity az Rev. Stephenson and
also on the fact that Father coyIe
knowingly married his daughter tC
a negro,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
BISHOP OF MISSISSIPPI Is
TO DELIVER SERMON HERE

The Rt. Rev. Theo. DuBose Brat
ton, d. d., LII. d.. Bishop Of Mississip-
pi, will arrive in the city tomorrow
to spend a few days. He will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. f, d. Aiken dur
Ing his visit. The Bishop will preach
at st. Marks Episcopal Church on
Sunday morning. He is on his way to
attend the Provincial synod of the
Fourth Province of the Episcopal
church, which is to meet in Savannah
next week.
Bishop Bratton is one of the most
prominent Bishops in the Episcopal
church and is a splendid preacher,
and the congregation of ST.. Marks
will tender him cordial reception.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
BIG BARGAIN SALE STARTS
TODAY AT SURPRISE STORE

One OF the greatest bargain sales
ever put on in Brunswick will start
this morning at the Surprise Store,
Newcastle street. and the frst day
win be the big day.
There is assembled In this excel
lent establishment one Of the largest
stocks OF women's wear, shoes, ready
to wear. hats, in fact the store Is
jammed with seasonable merchan.
disc and IL has been decided 10 sell
and n low prices viii move the goods
the rush VIII be on there bright and
early today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
LOCAL CONTRACTOR is TO
BUILD FINE STRUCTURE

Merritt, the builder, the well known
local contractor, is preparing to be
gin work on the $4,000 school house
he is to build at Townsend, Ga. This
will be one of the best buildings of the
kind in this part o fthe state and the
contract was awarded Mr. Merritt
only afte ra committee looked over
plans submitted by numerous other
builders.
Besides the Townsend building, Mr..
Merritt has closed for parsonage at
Greenville, Ala, itself fine resi-
dence. He will also make extensive
repairs and improvements on the E.
S. Wilson home here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
ANOTHER CONFERENCE
IS STILL POSSIBLE.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 2O.--While the union
leaders said the Labor Board repre-
sented nothing tangible and they
would probably return to Cleveland
members of the board said later that
it is still possible to hold further con.
ferences with labor leaders before
the strike.
1t Is stated that the Board will &c
as far as possible under the law to
prevent the strike and one member Of
the board said he was satisfied some
government agency would find a solu.
tion OF the situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
BACK IN WASHINGTON.

washington. Oct. 20.-President
and Mrs. Harding and the party Of
cTcials who accompanied them on
their trip yesterday TO Yorktown and
williamsburg. Va. returned to Wash
iugton today on the Presidential
YACHT Mayaower. The Mayfower,
which left Yorktown last night. dock.
ed at the navy yard here at ssse
O'Clock this morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISE
GEORGIA STOCK YARDS
(By Associated Press.l

washington. Oct, 20.-The list Of
stock yards which come under the
packers stock yards act, and win
come under the provisions OF the SEC
retarv of Agriculture after November
lst. was made public today, and will
include Miller Union Stock Yards, At
lanta. and birmingham stock Yards
the National stock Yards Of Jackson
vile. Moultrle stock Yards. Moultrie,
Ca. and Dublin Stock Yards, inc,
Dublin. ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
CAPT. |. I. M'KINNON
VERY LOW AT36A.M.
Death of Well Known Bruns-
wickian is Expected at Any
Moment.-Has Been Crow
ing Weaker For Past Twelve
Hours.

From the bedside Of Capt. L.
T. McKinnon, at 3:15 this morn
ing, II was announced that he was
very low and that his death was
expected any minute.
Early yesterday afternoon MIR.
Mekinnon had a sinking spell and
grew weaker. His wonderful VI
tallty Is making a strong fight,
but all hope, it is stated this
morning. is given up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS

Washington. nct. s0-pronouneed
earthquake shocks. beginning at lis
a. m. and continuing nntn o'clock.
were recorded early today AZ the
Georgetown University semismo-
graphical survey. The center of che
disturbance was estimated AZ ahoGt
s40a miles From wsshlng,oa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
PLAN FOR MOVEMENT
ESSENTIAL COMMODITIES.
(By Associated Press.l }

Washington, Oct. 20.-Plans for the
movement OF essential commodities
In case of general strike had been
completed by the department of com
merce and labor. Secretary Hoover
announced today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
SEVERAL. CABINET MEMBERS
KILLED AT LISBON. REPORT.

London. Oct. 1a.--Aecordlng 70 an
Exchange Telegraph dlsrAsch from
Paris. several cabinet ministers were
killed a. Lisbon daring disorders
Wednesday, tnciaAsng Antonlo Gran.
jo premisg. General MachAdo. minis.
tsg q Instruction and Danhor Santos
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
TWO WOUNDED.

Belfast. Oct. 20.-Two persons were
wounded during firing which occurred
in the Stanhope street area between
military and snipers last evening
one OF the injured was young girl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
Members of Union and if Order
ed Out They Will Have
to Obey.
MANY OF OPINION MATTER
y BE AGREEBALY SETTLED.
In Meantime Merchants Are Or
dering All the Goods They
Can Get and Preparing If the
Worst Really comes.-A., B..
& A. Will Not be Affected and
Will Prepare For. Tremendous
Business.

Probably no class of people are held
in higher esteem than the railroad
workers OF Brunswick and the fact
that a great strike Is about 10 come is
causing general regret. as these work.
ers are numbered among Brunswick's
best citizens. Many are interested IN
other lines but the average rail work
er depends upon his Job for his liv-
ing lust as other people do.
But, II the big strike Ii called. II
will be answered by practically hun
dred per cent here. as the average
railroad employee is strong for. his
union and will take orders from his
superior officers just as a soldier will
obey his commander Many workers
are of the opinion that something will
surely happen to avert the walkout.
; The Southern IS in the first group
selected by union officials for the
strike. but men ON the Other lines en-
tering Brunswick win. of course, be
ordered out and this order viii be
promptly obeyed. All the men in
Brunswick seem to be satisfied with
the wage scale. but, being union~menr
they will stand by their brothers, it Is
said.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21

of Eve or more persons acting IN con
cort for the purpose OF depriving any
person Of his life without authority
OF law
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
MASS MEETING TO
TALK OF HIGHWAY
8O'CLOCK TONIGHT
Citizens of Brunswick and
GIynn County Will Meet
in Common Cause
FREE AND FRANK TALKS
ON BRIDGE TO ST. SIMON

Ladies, as Well as Men Folk,
Are Asked to be Present and
Participate in Discussions.
City and County Commissions
ers to Have Representatives
Present Who viii Explain
That NoTax Increases Result
j. y = ~ 4 y y 4 = y ~ \ J.
y \
y HEAD LIGHTS AT =
= ToNIeHT's MEETING. =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21
plea of insanity.

Harris was convicted in Buncombe
county of the murder OF F. w. Mon
n6sh. phdlanthropist, Of Tuscaloosa,
Ala, at Ridgecrest on September 3
1920.
Harris was tried in Buneombe coun'
ty superior court, found guilty by q
Jury OF murder in the first degree and
Judg B. F. Long sentenced him 10 be
electrocuted. At the trial Harris
counsel set out a plea Of insanity
while the prosecution contended that
Harris had killed Monnish because of
the latter's activities against block
aders
Three days ago Harris chief coun
sci. Judge Frank Carter. ISSUED Iona
statement I'm which he appealed e
the conscience of the people to pre-
vent the execution Of Harris, declar'
ing that on newly discovered evidence
as to the character OF the states prin
clpaI witness. the sentence should BE-
commuted. and also declared that
Harris father had been insane and
shat he had a sister at one time con
fined in an insane asylum at Knox
Vile. Tenn. In response to this ap
peal. the governors Office yesterday
and last night was flooded with tele
grams and telephone calls urging him
to commute the sentence. The gov
ernor issued a statement last night
saving he would not interfere With
the judgment OF the courts and that
Harris must die this morning.
The defense claimed that Harris
was suffering under a hailucination
that Monnish had been intimate with
Mrs. Harris.
Harris was brother-in-Iaw OF the
late Judge Jeter s. Pritchard. and al
one time was reputed to be wealthy
He leaves a widow. daughter and son
all OF whom made personal appeals q
the governor recently to have the sen
tence commuted. The son and daugh
ter we're with their father up to late
last night. His body win be accom-
panied by them to Ridgecrest today,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-21

An election has been called by thas
Glynn county commissioners for Ne.
vember %, to decide whether or nor
the voters of Glynn county viii favor
the issuance of bonds in the sum Of
$175.OO the money to be used for
building the great ST. Simon highway
and the first step towards explaining
every particular IN regasaa - lEa
proposed project Is to be held AZ the
city hall tonight, beginning promptly
at 8 O'Clock.
The call for the election says:
"You are hereby notified that an
election will be held in and for Glynn
county, Georgia. on the % fav of No.
vember, 1921, to determine the CUES.
ton whether or not bonls shall be
issued by said county in the som Of
one hundred and seventsflve thou.
sand dollars, TO be used AMI applied IN
the construction, and building road
from a point in the vicinity of the
"old Cypress Mill Site acloss the
marsh to a point in the vicinity of
former mill site OF the Hilton s.
Dodge Lumber Company on st. 81
mon Island. and for the building and
improvement of roads on st. Simon
Island and for the building aud con.
struction OF a road from 81. Simon
to Long Island, said bonds TO be paid
and discharged as follows:
Seven thousand dollars on the first
day of January Of each year fof twen'
ty-hve consecutive years. beginning
january 1st. 1926. so that said bonds
shall be fully paid by January LIST.
1919.
said bonds shall bear interest at
the rate OF six per cent per annum,
payable semiIannually on the Fret
days Of January and July OF eacn
year. such bonds II authorized shall
be validated and issued from time 70
time when and as sold and disposed
Of"