davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
ORDINARY's court
CONvENES MONDAY
Docket Shows Will be One of
Most interesting Sessions
Held in Many Months.-A
Will Case of Unusual Interest
on Docket.

One Of the most interesting sessions
of the court Of ordinary win be con
vened by Judge Edwin w Dart on
Monday and several matters OF an i'm
portant nature will be called for at
tention.
Following appear on the docket:
Mrs. Mary b. McKinnon, petition to
probate will in solemn form Of l.. T.
McKlnnon.
Petition from Mrs. Ella b. Whitfield
for years support from the estate of
Il. Whitfield.
Petition from ]. n Baldwin. admin
istrator Of the estate Of George \.
Sapp. for letters of dismissal
Petition from Colson Hoyt. for adj
ministration on the estate OF Mrs.
Josephine Hoyt.
Petition from J. n. Baldwin, ad,
ministrator estate OF Horace Harri.
son for leave to sell land
Petition from ]. n. Baldwin. ad,
mInIstrator Of the estate OF Fred
Thomas. for leave TO sell land.
Petition from f. II. Houseman and
y f. Chilean. executors OF the Is.
tate Of Che late Mrs. Adah Doerfing
er. 10 probate will in solemn form. Mo
tion to set aside Judgment. This case
will probably result in a law snit
Nh Voak. sister Of Mrs. Doerfinger
thwugh her attorneys. Conyers 4
will contest the will on the
grounds thai undue influence WIS
used an deceased. r. n. Meader rep
resents the sister. who is con
testing the will. Mrs. DoerAinger
lett her Sl0o. and the balance Of thu
estate. amounting to about Ss.0Oo va.
heQueathed to y r. Chilean anC
Ernest Housemon., a former Bruins
wickiau
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
REV. ]. v. SAMMONS
COMES ON MONDAY
Everything in Readiness For Re-
ViVaI Which Begins at First
Baptist Church Next Sunday.
The Music Will be a Spe-
ciaI Feature.

Probably no revival in recent years
Wiz result. IN more universal good
than that 81 the First Bapts- cfiurch.
which will begin next Sunday morn
ing and continue for a week or more.
Rev. @. p. Gilbert, the popular pastor
and his associates in church work
have been busy some weeks preparing
for the beginning of this increased in
terest in religious matters.
Rev ]. w. Sammbns, a former pas
tor OF the First Baptist here, will
reach the city Monday morning, com
ing from Rome by automobile. He is
the pastor Of the First Baptist church
Of that city and there, like he was in
Brunswick he is popular, not only in
the circles of his own denomination,
but the public at large, and the fact
that he will assist in the revival will
be a source Of great pleasure to his
many Brunswick friends.
An especial feature cf the revival
will be the music and a full report OF
this will I've given in these columns he
fore the beginning Of the meeting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
SHARE OF
MONEY IS HELD UP
Champion Home Runner and
Two Others Have Not Re-
ceiVed Their Big Money as
Yet.-Accomanied Ruth on
transforming Jaunt.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago. Nov. Babe Ruth's share
Of the world series receipts, together
with the shares of Bob Meusel ard
William Piercy, who accompanied
Ruth on the transforming jaunt.
though warned they were violating
baseball rules, remains unpaid, it was
learned today.
Distribution Of the players share Of
the series purse is directed by the
commissioner, Judge Lands, When
Judge Lands learned of Ruth's evhI-
bition tour in defiance Of orders, it is
said he sent wor dto the owners CT
The Yankee team of his intention to
bold up the Offenders shares. and this
report. L a said, might have caused
Ruth to abandon his tour
Ruth. Meusel and Piercy each have
claim FOR $326326. twenty-five
members Of the Yankee team come in
Tor full shares. and all have been paid
with the exception of these three men,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
At
PEACE SAYS FORBES
But Says, While Public Order is
Excellent Justice Was Not
Being Maintained From Mere
Fact Not Sufficient Number
of Judges.
CBy Associated PressD

Roston Nov. w. Cambon
Forbes, former governor general OF
tho Philippines. returned here today
from trip he made 10 the Far East
with Major General Leonard Wood
to study conditions there at the re-
quest of President Harding.
Mr. Forbes said he found excellent
public order and conditions Of pro
found peace but that Justice was not
being satisfactorily administered h"-
cause OF the fact that there was 0-'
a sufficient number OF judges and not
always the right kind of judges.
We wifi have to do something dras
tic to meet the situation" he said
adding that there were f9ry thousand
pending cases in court
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
FIVE ARE KILLED IN RIOT
IN CITY OF JERUSALEM

Jerusalem. Nov. Five persons
were killed and thirteen others were
wounded in disorders here today
which included the throwing OF
bomb The trouble. the police report
ed. originated in an attempted attack
by Arab rioters on the Jewish quar-
ters.
OF the killed four were Jews and
one Arab.
There were a few cases OF knitting
and shots were exchanged between
the factions.
The police frustrated an Arab at
tack Later. while troops patroIled
the city. the governor. with the on
Ger ..mmanding the troops and the
Drinclpal Moslem notables. walked
= through the streets and restored or
q
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
CASHIER IS SHORT
STUPENDOUS SUM
Cochran Bank Officer, Now on
Trial, at First Said to be Shy
a Small Amount, by Grand
Jury Investigation, Reaches
$13o,474.

Cochran, Ga, Nov. 3.-While the
trial Of Z. H. Patrick, former cashier
of the Citizens Bank of Cochran,
charged with the embezzlement of
$1,000 contained in package alleged
to have been shipped from Macon,
Ga, to the Citizens Bank, was in pro-
gress today, a special grand jury,
sworn in yesterday, was understood to
have been busy demonstrating the
charges against Patrick and the fif-
Aeen indictments accusing him Of the
embezzlement of $139,4T4 of the
banks funds.
All of the bills, except the one on
which Patrick is being tried, were
pole pressed by the state because Of
alleged technicalities. 1t is probable
that the grand jury will complete its
investigation this afternoon. 1t is be-
lieved the Patrick case on trial will
go to the jury late today.
Following the testimony Of the re-
ceiving teller in a Macon bank that
he had shipped the $1,000 package to
the Cochran bank. Mr.. Buxton. an en-
ployee of the Bankers Trust Co., of
Atlanta, Ga, who was sent to Cochran
by the aBnkers' Trust Co, just prior
to the alleged absconding of Patrick,
testified that he discovered numerous
discrepancies in the affairs Of the
bank. The company which Mr.. Bux-
ton represented had supervision over
the Cochran bank.
Z. S. Beasley, now assistant cashier
of the Citizens Bank. said that he was
employed at the bank at the time the
alleged discrepancies took place, but
that he was powerless to controver;
or block the acts of Patrick, as the
latter was in full charge of the insti-
tuition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
(By Associated PressD

Washington, Nov. 3.-An agree.
ment to drop the senate investiga-
tion OF the charges Of Senator
Watson, Democrat of Georgia,
that American soldiers were hang
ed without trials was reached to-
day between Senator Watson and
Republican and Democratic lead
ers. The course agreed upon was
that Senator watson should pur-
sue his course in open senate,
and resolution will be introduc-
ed In the senate tomorrow to drop
the investigation by a special
senate committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
DAN R. HANNA, CLEVELAND,
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY

Cleveland. Nov. 3.-Dan r. Hanna
publisher of the Cleveland News and
the Cleveland Sunday Ledger, one Of
the cftv's foremost business men, died
OF heart failure at his home in ossin.
Ing. y. Y. today. according to advises
received here
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
SALE TAX MEASURE
IS LOST IN SENATE
Democrats Voted Solid Against
Measure.-Senate Stood 43
to 25.-Seventeen RepubIi-
cans Voted and Assisted in
Defeating Bill.
AZ Associated Press.

, Washirgton. Nov 81 Sales 4ax was
rejected tonight by the senate: forty.
three to twenty-five. Democrats got-
ing solidly against the measure.
The Democrats were Joined by sew
enteen Republicans on a measure Of
fered by Senator SmoOt, of Utah,
which proposed one per cent levy
with exemptions for farm products
and public utilities. federal and state
governments. army and navy hospit
ais.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
MUCH GOLD WAS IMPORTED
DURING MONTH OF OCTOBER
,e ph otosraphed at the aVtican.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 3.-GOld importa-
tions by the United States from Jan
uary l to October 20 totaled $685.
5O5.5O6, according to the Federal Re-
serve Board. In the same period $15,-
S54, ,9O2 gold was exported.
Silver imports from January l We're
$4S. S.6O6,O5O and exports $37,981,990.
More than $5,OOO,OOO in gold has
been brought by ships arriving in the
last two days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
CHAMPION a SUICIDE.

Newton. Mass. Nov THE BODY
OF Louis Teller. ~sachuse'ts open
golf champion. was found today hang
ing By a small rope in a shelter on the
iinks OF the Braeburn Country Club
The medical examiner and police said
death was due 70 suicide.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
WRECKED TRAIN. GETS LIFE.

IaDeer. Mich Nov. 2.-Henry "
Gates, 50. OF Huntington. Ind. who
confessed Monday that he wrecked a
'a>t Grand Trunk train near here last
FRIDAY night. plead guilty in circuit
court here today and was sentenced
to life imprisonment in the Michigan
peattsutlary at Jackson
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04

Facing the Republicans. Senator
Watson said.
You make fight on me il YOU
can. IL YOU dare You said you'd put
my head against wall Come on.
do H."
senator Watson said that 5000, 600
priyaSes OF war We're enlisted" with
his side and chat negroes SretuE the
photograph he presented would re-,
sent Il.
However. the man who impugns
my honor" said Mr.. Watson in con.
clusion. will answer to me not only
here. bur somewhere else"
Senator Edge. Republican. New Jer.
sey. read from the New Jersey paper
presented by Mr.. Watson that the sci.
dicr~ whose execution was there pic
Wrod had been found guilty oI attack
tug 1yrarold French sisl who had
deed The discussion closed Tor tho
time AZ least, when senator Edge rte
,,yralcd the hope that Senator Wat
son would prvsvut evidcnce ~ ha@
oharEos
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
BANK OF ENGLAND HAS
MADE CUT IN DISCOUNT
(Br Associated Press ;

London. Nov. 3.-The Bank Of Eng
land reduced Is rate Of discount from
five and a half per cent to five per
cent this morning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
Watson Allowed Take.
Charges to Open Senate.
Instead of Committee.
HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TW0
MILES IN LESS 8 MINUTES.
(By Associated Press.)

y Omaha, Neb., Nov. Bert \
y Acosta. flying approximately at y
\ the rate of one hundred and fifty y
\ two minutes, nine and two \
y tenths seconds, was unoff1cially y
= conceded winner of the annual =
y Pulitzer trophy in the speed y
= race here today. y
y =
y. y y y y y y y y y y y y y y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
Executive Board Will be Named
and Team Captains Are
to be Selected.
LITTLE ANTAGONIST HAS
DEVELOPED AGAINST BONDS
Taxpayers and Citizens Gener-
ally are Beginning to Realize
That Bridge Project Will Re-
suit in Greater Returns Than
Any Other Development in
History of City and County
Can't Raise Tax Rate.

Announcement has been made by
Chairman j. B. Abrams that a meet
ing of the st. Simon Highway com
mittee will be held in the Board of
Trade rooms Monday night, beginning
at 8 o'clock, and it is requested that
all who are interested in the great
fproject to be present at that hour.
An executive committee will be for
mally selected as we'll as various 9th
er subcommittee for the movement
which means so much to Brunswick,
Elynn county and the entire state of
Georgia.
Since the meeting at the city hall
few nights ago, various citizens
/ have canvassed in Brunswick and the
itural districts and very little opposi-
tion to the project has been manifest
ed and. when citizens were found who
opposed the highway, it was generally
on the idea that the building CT 1t
would result in a higher tax rate in
both city and county. All such per-
sons were assured that this was GER
tainly not the case. but, on the other
hand will eventually result in a de-
crease rather than a raise. 'The pub.
lie" stated a prominent citizen yCster-
day, should bear the fact in mird that
the ori;gc will be oreratAd ON the
toll arrangement and it will not only
be self.susiaining as far as interest
and upkeeps are concerned. but 10
will, in the end, prove great source
.of revenue for Brunswick and GlSnn
county,
Two Per Cent Against It,
A thorough canvass made so far
has developed only two per cent o. the
registered voters against ;he propo-
sition While many of these are OF
the nonast oplnion that the bridge will
not be advantageous to city and coun.
| ty. others, for personal reasons. ara
against it and while these may have
| their influence, II is thought that
when the matter Is fully explained to
those on the fence, 50 to speak they
will readily see that the bridge will
be the best and most important devel-
opment in the history Of Brunswick
and Glynn county and the best finan-
! tiaIly.
No Higher Tax Rate.
! One thing seems to be in the minds
of the very few opposed to the bond
issue and that Is: 1T will raise taxes"
This is all a mistake, 1t is asserted
| by those in position TO know. Both
the city and county boards of commits
sioners are strongly urging the sue
cess Of the bond election on Novem-
Der 23rd, and the gentlemen who com
pose these boards are known TO be
men OF unquestioned integrity and,
acting individually and as commits
sioners. they strongly assert that ths
! st. Simon Highway will prove 10 be
the greatest development in local his
| tory.
Within the next few days, probably
after the meeting Monday night,
campaign Of education will be started
and every detail I'm Connection with the
proposed bond issues will be fully ex-
plalncd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04


telegrams from persons offering to
submit proof Of charges that Areril
can soldiers overseas were hanged
sN0ai gial were presented n The
senate today by Senator Watson,
Democrat. Georgia. whose presonta-
zion lof the original charges In the sen.
ate several days ago resulted In apr
nalntment Of a special committee OF
investigation.
Senators Clash.
One OF the kilograms, Senator Wat
aon said, was from a former major
in the army and said he could assist
lin substantiating the charges" An
Hther. from n resident of Philadelphia
offered to give two photographs simi
lar TO that presented recently by Sen.
ator Watson, as showing q gallows.
Frhe Philadelphian, whose name was
not made public by the Georgia sen.
ator said he saw one hanging on the
Meuse, OF negro In uniform and
cauld supply positive proof OF the
hanging. The correspondent did not
say whether the hanging was after n
courtmartial.
In presenting his documents, Sena.
tor Watson, with much show Of feel
sng clashed with several senator's and
was reminded by Vice President Cool
Adge that he should proceed In order
and observe senate rules.
Wanted to Print Photos.
The Vice President interviewed
when Senator Watson referred to Sen
ator Moses. Republican, New Homp
shire, directly, without use of the
usual term the senator from New
Hampshire"
Senator Watson asked for insertion
En- The Congressional Record Of photo
graphs OF alleged hangings in I'll,
American expcdtionary force publish
nd IN a New Jersey newspaper an'
Senator Moses. chairman Of the print
ing COMMITTEES. started to say tina
printing rules did not permit puhr
cation OF photographs when he wa
cut OF ny MIR, Watson, who declare,
the objection WAS NTowardly,"
The Georgia senator again attack
cd Senator wadsworth, Republican
New York. who first called the ser
ateS attention to Senator Watson
Charges.
Put on Rack.
Ut Is only a few hours said MI
Wat>on. since was put on the rae
In a most brutal Suprrciliou> mannc
by the cx.aSsociate> of Wtlliar
narnes. a cr1nk"
Senator wadsworth did not reply.
Mr.. Watson said that former Geo
rta soldier was en- route here 20 ru
uish proof Of the hanging charges an
that ne might appoin, him as hs> So,
vctary SO that he might stand by 'h
senators side in the chamber to al
- proof
Senator Wa'uoa then had seua'
clerks read = lsrks numbsr - .sStsr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
TO ASK FEDERAL INJUNCTION
BE PROMPTLY SUSPENDED.
CRy Associated Press }

Indianapolis Ind, Nov. 3.-Suspen-
sion OF Judge Anderson's temporary
injunction prohibiting cheCk-oT of
union dues By operators and direct
ing of union efforts to organize the
West Virginia coal fields, will be ask
cd tomorrow of the circuit court Of
appeals at Chicago by counsel for the
United Mine Workers. II was learned
here tonight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04

kilograms and newspaper clippings in
to The Record, all reporting alleged
cruelties to. or mistreatment OF sol
tiers
The Georgia senator referred 10 his
data as evidence Of confirmation"
II would be glad to disbelieve these
charges" said Mr. Watson III proof
is submitted that they are not true.
| would be glad to know they are not
true"
He then added:
Il can show and | will show that
officers had men shot with no trial
whatever. can sohw and will show
that officers told Court.martials what
to do in order that the courtmurtials
might keep from being shot them
selves"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-04
GEORGIA SENATOR
OFFERS SUPPLY
CONVINCING PROOF
Does Not Seem to be Hesitating
in Stand Taken IN
the Least.
PRESENTED LETTERS AND
A NUMBER OF TELEGRAMS

Fiery Member From Empire
State Dares Republicans to-
Put My Head Against WALL
Soldier Executed in France
Charged With Attacking Sew
en- Year Old French Girl, Sen
ator Edge, New Jersey, Said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-02
N. Y.-LONDON AERO
SERVICE FORESEEN
Success of New i. 900 H. p. En-
gine in London Believed
to Clear the Way.
NAY RELAY AT AZORES
Complete Passage Possible
Soon in "a Hours, View of
Flying Experts

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The successful
testing of a 1000 horsepower aero
engine, which is said to be the most
powerful known, has opened up claims
by experts of the possibility of regu-
lar London-New York aerial service
and a complete passage within twenty
four hours either direct or by chang
ing aircraft at the Azores Islands.
1t is being recalled by the experts that
Capt. John AlcoclS in 1919 flew from
Newfoundland to Ireland in less than
sixteen hours, using two 375 horsepower
engines.
The new engine is called THE Cub.
It was ordered by the Royal Air Force.
1t Is understood that the Titania, fly
ing boat destroyer, which is to be used
in long distance patrols. will be equipped
with two Cubs and have a range OF
1,5O0 miles. For wartime the crew will
number ten and for civilian use the craft
can accommodate fifty passengers.
"The Cubs" eighteen cylinders on a
test indicated 1857 horsepower in
twenty hours of running. The engine
weighs nearfy a ton and cost about
5000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-02
MAYOR SENDS SUNDAY
DANCERS TO NEWARK
Elizabeth Executive Puts An
other Blue LoU in Action.

Men and maidens OF Elizabeth, y. j.,
who shake wicked foot IN the revels
OF the dance will have to shake 1t some
where else on Sundays hereafter. be-
cause the Mayor issued an order yes
terday declaring that from now on the
vice and immortality act which forbids
dancing on Sunday will be strictly en-
forced.
"Our citizens desiring to partake OF
things forbidden here" said the Mayor,
"can go to Newark. where things are
more literally conducted. The law says
IL cannot be permitted and ] am obliged
to enforce the law
The Mayors order was issued at the
request of the Ministers Association,
which discovered that dancing was send
ing the town TO the bowwows faster
than they could save It. The associa-
ton had previously prevailed on the
Mayor to forbid Sunday movies, includ-
ing pictures which it was proposed to
show for the benefit Of Herbert Hoover S
fund to feed orphan Europeans. The
new decree affects all private and pub
lie dances of any sort whatsoever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-02
20 BRONX STORES BURN;
so FAMILIES IN PANIC
1000 Chickens Smothered in
Fire Early To-day.

Twenty retail stores In Tiffany street
and Westchester avenue. The Bronx.
were badly damaged early this morning
by fire which started soon after mid
night I'm The stores at 972 and 974 West
chester avenue. Patroman Belinde Of
the simpson street station turned in an
alarm. but before the firemen had the
sienes under control they had spread TO
all OF the stores from 964 TO $50 Vest
chester avenue and TO 991 and 99S TIFF
fany street The firemen estimated The
damage at about 100000.
All Of the stores were one story
structures with no one living. above
them although fifty families in Tiffany
street were driven from their homes by
the smoke Tho largest store was the
Ideal Chicken Market. at 9Gi Westches-
ter avenue. where 1000 chickens were
smothered and burned 20 death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-02
DEBS SDUBS WILSON
A BENEDICT ARNOLD
Likepc Himself to George
Washington in TRADE Over
Refusal of Pardon.
WILL NOT SEEK A PAROLE
Says He'll Quit Jail Unrepen-
tant: President Will Quit
White House Discredited.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTA. Feb. 1.-Eugene V. Debs, in
statement tonight. assailed Presi-
dent Wilson for his Russian and Ar
menian policies, and his treatment of
Robert Lansing. He said he hoped the
President would sleep as quietly and
restfully in the White House as he,
Debs, was sleeping in the Federal
prison.
Debs asserted that for the President
TO have pardoned him would have been
the equivalent OF Benedict Arnold par
doning George Washington, and he
added: at was my own only fear
that might be indebted for my liberty
to Woodrow Wilson. My record, good
or bad, Is at least consistent, and that
is the only way 1t. could have been
smirched."
mo man in public life IN American
history" the statement went on. ever
retired so thoroughly discredited. so
scathingly rebuked. so Overwhelmingly
impekched and repudiated as Woodrow
Wilson. Shortly after the November
election his private secretary made a
pitiful plea for him. saying that all he
craved was the love OF the people. This
plea was stamped by the American peo-
Pile with the one word, Denied the one
word he wrote on the back OF the recon-
mendation for my pardon"
In another place Debs said:
when ! leave this prison l will go
unrepentant Senator Capper showed
the other day that OF the 81. 900. 900. 900
annual expenditure for this country 81
per cent is spent on war. results of
war and preparation for war. while 3
per cent. is spent on educational and
constructive work. That's where Wilson
stands. I stand for construction instead
Of for destruction and devastation"
Debs said he never was in better
physical condition in my life than 1 am
at this hour" and continued:
Mr.. Palmer called. attention to the
fact that / shall be eligible to parole
August II. 1929. In answer to this I
have to say shall not apply for parole.
nor accept Il. 1 shall serve my term to
the last day or leave here with uncon-
ditional pardon. came for my convlc-
tlons and | shall not betray them foe
any paltry consideration. such "a a
parole l may be In prison. bu-. unlike
the man who keeps me here. l am not
an exile from my own country"