davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-03-05
Mining Companies Owners

The principal stockholders of the company are the large mining compa- nies of the state and it is no secret 'that the erection of the plant was to furnish them, as users of millions Of pounds of dynamite annually. with cheaper explosives. which have been made almost prohibitive by high freight rates.
 C. F.. Mills of the Inspiration Con- solidated Copper company of Miami, is president of the Apache Powder company. w F Harper of New York. treasurer. J E. Curry of Bisbee, sec retary, w w. Edwards. general man ager and D. F.. Fosg, assistant mana ger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
HOLD GREAT TOBACCO
MEETING IN ALBERTA
Enthusiastic Gathering of
Growers Shows But Few
Outside the Fold.
LSNeoiNl to INC TLmcs. nisrntch- !

N"i''Nl'i. I" nc iin'S I'lSpbtCh.
ALBERTA Va. May ia- one Of
the largest and most enthusiastic
meetings of tobacco growers ever
hold in this section. was hold in the
Town Hall here this afternoon. More
than 500 hundred growers were pres
c";. comine from all s.c,ious OF
BrunSwicN County. ana many coming
from adjoining counties.
All ot the business houses in town
were closed from 10 o'clock r
W. Eim"re. prominen, farmer ut
this county. called the meeting Ia or
der and presented the following
sneakers T. T Bondurant. Rice ~,
SOuthall farrar. Nmrlia Courthouse .
T. =. Barrow. Alberta. and T.. g.
stokes. OF kcnhridEe.
All who had Signed the contract and
who had therefore become members
of IN" Tobacco" Growers Co-Orcra,ivc
Association. wcr" asked 90 raise their
hands ani about fifteen We're found
who had not signed and several of
'h"w signed before leaving the hall.
After tNe meeting adjourned the
business men az Alberta served ice&
drinks. ci-Hr> and cigarettes to every
man present for whic hthe growers
expressed their sincere THANKS for
tho fine Spiri; ana cp-opcratiou mani
tested 10y their brother towuSmen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
AMERICA IS URGED
TO PARTICIPATE IN
ADJUSTMENT BODY
fCor'inned From FRS, parol

Continued From FRS, PaE"D
wen a. France and Great Rrlta.u hold
forth their Views V!scoun, ISM!
supported the British position thai,
ne Russians should participate in
the mixed commission Ho regarded
NE task Of the Genoa conference as
TOO important 10 be lightly abar-
donfd since it really concerned the
:eeoHs 'ruc'ioN Tot only or uErop.
but the whole world H. finally *
pressed tho hope tina, the British
and French would agree on some
method of procedure.
W. Moua. former PrcS.dsn, n.
Switzerland. preferred TIA: tho
nl.%sh commission should i named
by the conference. but f, might h..
possible 20 hayo the rovornmcn,s
r2rt'ipa,ius lu th, conference nam.
Inc commission outside Of tn. rers-
;7r sessions He favored having Inc
Hnssia"s larucipare. ana said ina,
Switzerland was euthusiastir ahov.
the rroposeI 'rHae ana .xpress.d
me. hone tna' ne truce would No.
. i'reli'mnory o. q lasting peace yac,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
WILLIAM T. MILLER CAPTURES
FINALS IN LITERARY CONTEST
Norton High School Boy Wins State Championship il,
Literary Competition Held a,}thc Uni
versy of Virginia.

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
ARLOTTESNlLI.E VA, May Is.
Finals in the literary contests. held
under the auspices Of the Virginia
Literary. League. w"r" held tonight
in Cahcll Iiau, at til" uniVcrS'ty. re-
Sultius as follows: EuN@' public
speaking WilliHm y. Miller. az Nor
ton High. won stat" chHmplnnSh ~.
defeating Kyle Morris representa-
Hris,"l Iijrh Ills subject was, y
Modern Jnnah's G"urd. He Mas
awarded the Judson NJ. McManaway
medal
Girls reading contes- Miss Flea
nor Russell OF TazI'wcll High. De
fca,cd Miss Thclua Dunn. represent
ing Hutchinson High. ~ Baskerville
and was given a gold watch. Tier So
lection was, 9TH" Highway Man. by
Nlfrcd Moves Boys reading contest
%. !. Sands. ir.. OF -. thrist"ph't
school Richmond. won from h"w-
man Swartz. representing Sthuht"h
High. and was awarded q gold whlrh
Ills selection was The victor "t Ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
FOUR KILLED AS
REIGN OF TERROR
SWEEPS CHICAGO
CCon,'nuod from First pac.l

70
NOW ia custody have mad. stat
mentS Of value and are not anXipi.
I" obtain their release. Qucsti"uinr
Of John Miller. owner Of tho auto
mobile from which the shots that
killed pursuing policemen were fired
was continued by the authorities To.
day
Police said his stories OF tho ,hoft
Of the automobile were contradlc.
tory.
Policemen Are Buried.
folic" continued their policy. an
nounc"d by Chief Charles Fitzmorris.
az making open warfare" on cri,nl b
mails. great throngs attended tho fl-
u"rHlS 81 Lieutenant Terrence Lyons
and Policeman Thomas Clark. the
TWO officers killed during the fights
following Tuesday nights bombs
Automobiles heaped high with
'"wcrs followed the funeral cor,oc..
which in each case was led by =
quad q policemen.
Several threatening letters have
'cen received as result Of iuvcs,I-
cation hv tn" police. il was disclosed
"ddY. ono message was signed. a
good bomber" and threatened tn.
life ~ chief F!tzmorris and also
oppressed the intention Of "s,artilt.
Hros OIL every corner and section
~ chicago" unless all labor suspects
lad been released by shutdown to-
light chief Fitzmorris did not take
%, threats seriously.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
FAIR WEATHER BRINGS BOOM
IN RUM-RUNNING BUSINESS
New York Dry Director Sends IS o s. to Wash
lngton for Additional Boats to Cope With Snug
glcrs-"Wes'' Gain Upper Hand

Newark In connection with an nj
leccd PLOT I" smucgle 1000 cases Of
WHISKY ~ from the Bahamas. where
most of II comes from. ono of them.
Rudolph Scheilfer. Philadelphia
druggist. has h"cn found guilty Of
conspiracy t" smugGle by "a Federal
jury.
Considerable Scotch whisky has
"nnd its way 10 the Southern New
Jersey coast III the past few DAYS.
an" orders have just been issued &"
coast guard crews To seize and
Scarch a Mysterious steamer sighted
of tho New Jersey and Delaware
coasts several times within tn. las;
ihrrr hANs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
SEEK TO SAVE HAWAIIAN
RACE FROM EXTINCTION
Americans Move To Get Ma.
tivcs Rc-Established on
Farms.
CITY Lrrn Fatal ro ruEM
Imported Vices Of white Race Serve
tn Weaken Nitalit. mud Ha,r Re-
duccd {" Few Thousands Islands
Ahoriginrs.
iny tinted Newsl

w ASlil%GTG N,, Is t.W,-, :
arc heinz ms6e :, I{sv.I :, ,a,. ~
.,a;prsn, ,e, ',' "',' 30 :" w. ne
race. vnir.. dt,r.rp ,.nfurv Of scr-
tact w..H ,r. ,rri., ma, M ,,o,siI..
bccn dssarro,~irr un,il vow q. =
threatened with cx.irr,i,r
v-t.
r,.,,,l.r., r. .'' ''oN'"
LF.,i, N"''
80, io.l l',S'" hS d
orn v-r.r r-..t. nm ~
80" D'oN "'S''N'T'd
,,,rIs.i, 80 o,5 az '<'.'',a ''S 'n'
.nf, H'' '''H-
;.'S %. ..-". y century ago Amer
-. IT.. '' l'1'u> 'S''-
G,,a
e. .N".""'> i'''. ''.N' sons.
'''N'' ~ ttA'oS'
t,sis- .."'''' '," 70. 'h.
'''' ''N'" 't'Hi'. lv'l
r.'I,
'" ""'' ''''n''
L.''" .h'"' h'S >'HpP"d IN
~ ''Hth- 10 'N@ek the heavy
MORTALITY r7'" which threatened 20
- nc 20" ian rae from IN" face
49,. -, ne ea7'h "''h'n isW NOR" years
az P' 'S'ht SESSION OF Congress au-
''sH the creation OF a Hawaiian
4inin"S CommisSion. The object of
Wh'ch Is - set INC iswa.lus AVA
80" '"r cues ana harN nn IN" land
INNS com ssior j. now Questioning.
ana hoH"s 70 restore % IN" natives
NAM acres % the land on which they
formerly lived
The &c: defines a Hawaiian as any
leTson who * AZ least half native
IN addition 30 tho - .nn0 pur. hoods
There are IsuCas Havai;ans mum
herring - onn and Nsiatic- Iiawaitaus
numbering 6.nat Many % these wtll
10 e1icib'o tn receive land under the
act of Congress
Provides Loan Fund.
Tho bin approrriaros zIo1o.oan
from the territorial funds ,s- a..
winch native may he LOANED no;
more than $4,000 The publi. I,rSs
y hich uelonc to IN. I-ni,cd S,a.,s
VIII ho leased or sold To tho natives.
The money loaned viii lie FOR IN. r,,r.
pose OF buying implements for ci.l;i.
walton. stock ana FOR p-oy.Ujrr i'm,
rrovcmcuts native NAV l.as,
from % 10 so acres OF arr!cul,1,rnl
lands belonging to Inc United states
and from 25o 10 600 acres Of pas,ur.
land. The commission viii MISC IS
tablish communi,y pastures for Hooks
IN areas adjacent To where farm,
lands are made available.
Sugar lnnds are not included IN
those 20 be allocatsd They NAV ba
leased I'm, not sold. ana the leasing
of them promises to h-jns IN a large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

r"hEo High school debating team
ho'hokc team. composed Of Robert
i'o"hl and William Parker. won over
warren County team. represented by
H"b"ri y. Hendricks and Edgar Dun
AN Roanoke upheld the affirmative
"l the question. Resolved. THAT the
"'at" OF virginia should furnish free
IN books |" all children III public
schools"
Following tn" finals. tho cou,c,,
hh'S wcr" rendered a reception at
Madison Hall by members of tn" uni
N"fSltN iNCultN and thcir wIrcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Mig rInn, Nearing c,,,,,.,,or.

koNNokE, VA. May I3-Thc Soc
"nd "nit OF the proposed $4,000 CG
plant OF the Niscosc Mills plant here
is nearing completion. The second
unit viii start OPERATING. ;h,,t July
J. "ihpI"S'hG nearly 1000 persons. il.
was Announced by the management.
TN" hrSt unit employs nearly 1899
men and women. Both units will enl
pl"y about 1000 persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

president Alderman and Director Ma
PMS spoke. and refreshments were
served.
This afternoon tho CharIott.sviIl.
N"'arS ana kiwanis Clubs gavc tho
NlsltOrs free trim 10 Monticello.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
MAKE INTENSIVE DRIVE
ron SlG\I.RS ~ AMHERST

TSNo0INI ~ M TImeS NIsWatch-
AMHERST. VA May Follow
Iu. the weeks intensive campaign for
Niguers, / \ Williams. secs man
aser ot tho NirEjnia branch Of tn"
Tobacco Growers Association. adj
dresser the farmers OF tho county
today at Amherst. Upon the assur-
aure hy Mr. Williams that Amherst
and Nelson Counties had secured
enough tobacco 10 ruu Warehouse
az -Nmhers, station. many additional
s.cccrS %! tho contract we're secured
NauN other tobacco growers have sig
ni"d their intention OF signing when
"a warehouse had been secured Til,
local banks ana bushes Sucu Or Am
hort have been uutirinE In their Of
forts 20 AID and aSsiS; tn" farmers
OF the county IN securing a mars"
place for their tobacco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

cnrc after holding TWO sessions to-
day for discussion or the Russian
rcN'y 70 m" allied memorandum. al
ioUrn"d az O'Clock tonich, 10 meet
again Monday. After adjournment.
."icGat.s said considerable progress
was made toward an agrccmcn, con-
r5rn0E the proposed MIXED commits
'iou 10 further study or the Russian
question and toward tho proposed
mona ssression pact
After the adjourumeu; % the meet
ing. whlcH was taken At li = NJ.
until : oc,ock, tho British ael.sa-
ZION announced tina; "SerioU>. though
friendly" discuss ioU had occurred
rrim" Minister Lloyd George. IN
o0cUinc the discussion. said tn. Rus
sian reply was most provOk.Tr and
unsatisfactory CHARACTERISTIC u -
lyrical OF soviet diplomacy which h
said always introduced Sugt arEu-
mcuts az a ,.ra when people werH
really tryin- 10 d. business. Ho
thought. however that in suhs:a- 20
tho document showed the Russian
DELEGATION wished 90 come 20 some
ARA g.rYyrf If moss lh'n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
H. lntt.d N.wal

NEW YORK. May Between the
nn"-h"at navy ~ the prohibition
'ntorccrs tho pu'icc boat John r
HNlsn. IN" customs mosquito fleet
the coast ru1rd bouts and revenue
cutters n now and ,hcu occurs that
som" lrcNl"ss craft Bound for New
York and laden With West Indies
booze is raptuI"i. I'M, it iS conceded
ma; t" date. ut ,r-ast tho we, navy
has n" upper hand over the dry
navy"
Th" advent ot spring aud more ia
rorat'" weather ON Tho high seas
tdS brought i boom in tho new in
luStry of liquor Smuggling. and
state Prohibition director Ralph
l,al haS sent an : . :" 70 Wash
tusion FOR more boats Half a dozen
nf' them. he understands. are now
'iuE ht'rd ou' az Baltimore and
Nl' he available within few
Nrrk'
III. war on the Atlantic has pro
sr"Ssed - sUch Il stage that pirate
hipS ar" NOW capturing honest"
''"z" SnipS and unloading their car
GOES. ApHar"uily wcli-haScd rumors
q such occurrences have been nu-
ncroUS but the victims generally
r,l there ism, amy one to repor, /,
80 WHO can give them satisfaction
such Incident Related.
SNipper John KELLEY of the good
ship Fidus however has told Gus
"nS officials of on. such inciden;
after his snip was captured in Long
Island sound
According 70 Captain Kelley. who
vas arrested while wearing the uni
form ot q naval ensign pirates
~ ri,d IN" F'iius or Montau; Point
wa!e She was waiting To transfer
her cargo 20 smaller craft. and
cleaned ont his hold TO tho last half
pint.
The customs officials are holding
No.lev hu' aren't sure Just why
soma idcs OF the size or the car
rs that are tciDc landed on "a
casts ~ Long Island and New Ter
scr" and along IN" New YORK water
'front.' was furnished when the ma
rim" polio" after = sharp arht sub
luot me crew "t IN" lighter Idea.
'td ooriis-a;ed q cargo valued a,
ii-o.05o The idca' had been steam
"s biith"iy ~ IN" Narrows after
"adIos nv from schooner of Mon
Others Captured Through Luck
And linen other nooz. boats arr.
cultured throuch NICK Such a ON.
was the siNiy-foo' launch Krazy
Kat IL. with StoH00 whisky cargo
,hirh grounded orr q bar off Free.
:Hri. L. /. \ coast -gari crew came 10
h' rescue and He'd inc three men
50 ~ manned her 20; tho authorities
Some II tho schoou.rs engaged In
ID" traffic saN Under false names.
Tho ". Dndi ~ Nassau. captured
rereutly by a Golice motorhoat in Inc
aaT az b-ooklyu was found 10 70.
san 'HE - the RED She carried
:w"n'y-fvc barrels ~ .yN and sey-
ga! hundred bottles ~ scotch
Fish for Whisky.
All orc day recerty cras: guards
men Hshcd ahou. FOR some $4,000
tot-'"s ~ scott D. tod IN hu-lar
haas. whlc1 Captain Theodore Rid
dle and MS crew pt ,hsc" on the
two-mas'er Co~anrha ,h-ew over.
board when auuroarhed b, govern
men; launches The schooner vas re
leased after Riddle mad promised 20
-esIm" tho ns-- ho0prarl" hut less
lucrative occHp@' % II fsniuE
sixteen mn are under arrest la
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
WILL HEAR MOVE
To VALIDATE BONDS
ON OCTOBER 81
Another Step Taken Yesterday
In Connection With Building
Highway to St. Simon.
JUDGE HIGHSMETH SETS
PETITION FOR HEARING
The Acton is a Mere Proforma
Matter, But the Law Requests
it---City Issue of $4,000 for
Sewerage Also.

"The mills of the Gods grind slow
ly, but they grind exceedingly fine. "
age has resulted.
Another step was taken yesterday
in the process of getting busy On the
building of that great highway to
st. Simon.
This time, it is a legal matter,
and while only a matter of form is
necessary if the bonds are to be sold
and the revenues produced to build
the bridge.
1t is the simple matter of validating
the $4,000 of bonds voted by the
people at the primary on September
13. The petition, under the law,
must be heard before the judge of
the superior court of Glynn county
and every citizen is thus given the
opportunity of being heard. Judge
Highsmith has set the hearing for
October 81 at the county court house
in Brunswick
AS stated, this is merely proforma
step in the proceedings and the val
idating will be completed On that
date. Afterwards, the county com
missioners, after duly advertising
the bonds, will proceed to sell them.
1t IS the opinion of the members
of the Board of County Commission
ers, that in not less than sixty days,
the revenue from the sale of the
bonds will be in hand and shortly aft
er that date, the contract will be let
and work will be speedily underway.
L. was announced several days ago
that the War Department had grant
ed its permission for the construc-
ton of the bridges over the naviga-
BILE streams, whcih is another neces-
sary step in the work.
incidentally, Judge Highsmith,
will on October 81 also hear the petit
ton to validate the additional issue
of $4,000 of sewerage bonds, also
authorized by the voters September
18th.
These are both, steps along the
broadest lines of development in both
city and county and the information
that the work is progressing will be
gratifying to the people generally.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
FOUR=FIFTHS OF HOMES
NOW HAVE MAIL BOXES

The people of Brunswick are rap
:sly complying with the regulations
recently promulgated by the postof-
flee department, which requires that
every home where mail is received
must either cut slot in their door
or place a mail receptacle in con-
venient place.
Postmaster Leavy reported that up
to Yesterday afternoon approximate
ly four-fifths of the people of
the city had placed mail boxes,
and he expressed the hope that be-
fore the enc of the present week ev-
cry home in Brunswick would com
DIV with the regulation.
The several carriers of the local of
flee have been engaged in friend
w little contest to see which could
report one hundred per cent first, and
Yesterday the first carrier reported
to the postmaster that every patron
1on his route had either installed a
box or cut a. hole in their door. He
was H. S. Roberts, carrier number
2, who is in point of service the young
I Sest carrier in the office.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
FEW COUNTIES CARRIED BY
HARDWICK AND WRIGHT.

Atlanta, Oct. 17.-According to
returns received by the Atlanta Con
stitution up to 9 o'clock tonight, it
appears that Governor Hardwick and
Seaborn Wright will not carry over
twenty-five counties in the entire
state. At that hour they had car
ried twenty-five, and practically 140
had been heard from.
The counties at that hour carried
by Governor Hardwick were the fol-
lowing: Apjpling, Bacon, Baker,
Chatham, Clarke, Columbia, Colquitt,
Cook, Echols, Evans, Hancock, Laur-
ems, Lanier, McDuffie, Mcintosh.
Montgomery, Oglethorpe, Richmond,
Taliaferro, Treuten.
According to the same returns
Wright carried the following: Ben
Hill, Carroll, Floyd, Lincoln, Murray
and Screven.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
HOW THE BIG COUNTIES
VOTED FOR u. S. SENATOR.

Atlanta, Oct. 1.-THE largest
counties in the state, those having
six votes in the convention, divided
their votes today. Judge George
carried Fulton, Bibb and Muscogee;
Governor Hardwick carried Chatham,
Richmond and Laurens, while Seab
Wright carried his home county,
Floyd.
Of the four vote counties Judge
George carried nearly all of them.
These, all with four votes, are
listed for him. Barlow, Brooks,
Burke, Berrien, Coweta, Decatur,
Ebert, Gwinnett, Hall, Houston,
Jackson, jefferson, Lowndes, Mitch
ell, Troupe, Walker, Ware and
Wilkes.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
BARBECUE TO
BEHELDONST.
SIMON OCT. z
Date Changed on Account Of
Brunswick Day at Fair in
Brantley County

It was announced yesterday that
the St. Simon Board of Trade, which
had originally planned for a big bar
becue for Friday, has announced that
the date has been changed to Friday,
October 9th, at which the Bruins
wick Board of Trade and the Young
Mems Club, as well as number OF
citizens not members of these or
CARNATIONS, have been invited and
the two trades bodies have accepted
the invitation
1t was the intention of the island
organization to have this interesting
event on the same day that had bee
set aside for Brunswick and Glynj
County Day" at the big Brantlel
county fair, which is holding forth al
Hoboken this week and as many had
prepared to spend that day at th|
fair, il was decided that members Of
the st. Simon trade body come over
and accompany Brunswickians to
Hoboken. Indications are that many
will make the trip and an excellent
day is promised by those at the
head of the fair.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
GEORGE CARRIES
GLYNN COUNTY BY
LARGE MAJORITY
Received 392 Votes While Gov
ernOr Hardwick Polled
Only 7S.
SHOWED UNDER HERE BY
RATIO OF FIVE TO ONE
John F. Stone, Candidate for
Pension Commissioner, Made
Run Away Race, Receiving q
Total of $40.

The election in Glynn county yes
terday was one of the most quiet ever
pulled off and the fact that the total
vote was only 578 shows that little
interest was manifested although
both Judge George and Governor
Hardwick had friends working at the
the polls from the minute of open
ing until the closing and worked
hard at that AS forecast in The
News yesterday, Judge George car
ried the county by tremendous ma
jority, considering the total vote
Judge George received 1872; Thoma.
w. Hardwick, nearest to him, 78, Sea-
born Wright 81 and John R. Cooper 5.
Friends of Governor Hardwick had a
better organization than those of
Judge George and they were keenly
disappointed at the very small vote
he received.
In the race for commissioner of
pensions, John F. Stone, south Geor-
gia man, received the highest number,
$40; Col. c. E. McGregor 1914; John
w. Clark, 48 and J. L. Dent, 7.
Notwithstanding the fact that it
rainel nearly all the morning hours,
many women turned out and cast
their ballots and several worked about
the polls in the interest of judge
George for senator and John F.
Stone, for pension commissioner.
None of the precincts in the coun-
ey were heard from last night, but
it. was reported that very light
vote had been cast, estimated at less
than seventy-five. 1t was also rum
ored that Judge George received a
majority of these votes.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18

Atlanta, Oct 17.(By the Associated Press with only
wenysiX counties yet to be heard from odays special
senatorial primary the nomna ton of Judge Walter F. George
of Vienna virtually assured according the incomplete
official returns compiled by the Atlanta Constitution tonight
Judge George had decisive majority of $50 county unit
of 352 abuated Two hundred and unit
votes necessary to nonin ate
Governor Hardwick poor second in the first 134
counties reporting carrying "a of them which him SO
unit votes while Seabor Wr ght of Rome far in the
with only 20 unit he having carried his home county
Of Floyd and five others.
With wentysx counties yet to report it will be that
the South Georgia rst has county unit votes than
necessary, and there indication that he will carry
large majority Of the missing counties.
From the minute the first returns began in it
evident that Judge George going make runaway
Those who had predicted that second primary would be
essay surprised by the heavy rolled for the Wen
candidate.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
ST. JOHN HAVEN BOYS
TO SEE CIRCUS SATURDAY

The fifty little tots, who are in
mates of St. Johns Haven, over on
st. Simon island, will be happy on
Saturday. They are going to cir
Gus, a real big circus, and there is
happiness on the island.
Two or three Brunswick friends of
the little boys on the island have
started a subscription for the purpose
of entertaining the youngsters on
Saturday. and already three-fourths
of the amount has been raised. Ar,
rangements have been made for a
boat OF which to bring the boys over
and they will come in body, go to
the circus, drink red lemonade and
have a good time generally.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-18
GOMPES AND Lands In
LEGION CONVENTION
(By Associated Press)

New Orleans, Oct. 17.-The Amer
ican Legion in national convention to-
day heard Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor
tell of labor's aims and aspirations
and what it believes its rights and
duties are.
Mr.. Gompers and Kennesaw Noun
tain Landis commissioner of baseball
received a noisy welcome from the
''buddies"' when they entered the
convention hall.
Belgium will never forget what
America did," declared M. Jeanne,
president of the Belgian veterans
"neither will she ever forget what
the Germans did. Germany must
pay for the damage, not as venge
ance, but as simple justice"