davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08

These marriage licenses have p,sa
issues !. W. Hisard q and Aha
rc0ulrs. is both of cre>csn.: ~ 4.
wRlhms. ~ and 1. o. Hunter sosa
OF Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
sIx DIE IN
BIG AR CRASH

Paris. Apni Six persons we're
Killed when airisanes on The. Psris .
London aerial ex.yess route eonidsa
oves the village Of ThieEIer. 10 mile,
north OF Paris. and crashed to earth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-08
Mother, Charged
With Staying
Babe, Kills Self

Nsrssn. M April Sire Nsrs "a.
~ yesrs cd. ~ns ~ss srosr ss.oo<
hsrs on charge . pesseeira nsr
rsonshs Cd osey lsss MAvh, ".
eer,r,isted sslslde yesterday ~
elunosns head nrst lrto a barrel %
water Ths Ssri claimed shss shs
father 81 TIE hses refused 10 marry
her Ne 70 hela srser ss.soo bone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
COODBREAD IS
SERVE TERM
COURT DECIDES
MAY BE THAT HE WILL NOT BE-
GIN UNTIL AFTER COMING
TERM SUPERIOR COURT

The state court of appeals affirming
the decision of the Glynn superior
court in which S. ]. Goodbread was
convicted of participating in the rob-
berry of the Glynn county courthouse,
makes serving sentence of from
three to five years certain but wheth-
er or not the prisoner will be taken
away until after the January term of
the court cannot be stated. No action
will betaken until Solicitor Sellers
draws an order making the verdict
final judgment of the court.
1t will be remembered that Good
bread was indicted in connection with
the robbery of the Glynn County
Bank and whether or not he will be
tried under this charge is not known.
Owing to the fact that it will be about
December /, before final commitment
papers will be received through the
usual channel, it is more than proba-
bic that the prisoner will remain in
the Glynn county Jail the remainder
of the present year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
MANY INQUIRIES
ON BOND SUBJECT
Clerk A. o Townsend Being
Swamped With Letters on
st. Simon Highway Bonds
Soon TO be Sold.

Many inquiries are coming in from
all over the country in response to
the advertisement for sale of the
county bonds in the sum of $175,000
for the construction of the ST. Simon
highway.
While the advertisements have only
been running for about ten days Clerk
A. o. Townsend of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners is swamped with
letters on the subject and they come
from some of the largest banking
houses in the country.
In one mail few days ago, eigh-
teen communications came to the
clerk in reference to this issuance of
bonds.
The bonds in question will be OPP
.ened on December 18th, no bid is to
be received at below par figures and
the indications are that there will be
many bidders for the issue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
CAMDEN ROADS
WILL Be KEPT IN
BEST SHAPE NOW
COUNTY BOARD TO HANDLE 1T
UNTIL JANUARY 1, THEN
STATE TO CARE FOR 1T

C. L. Rhodes, division engineer of
the state highway department, has
addressed communication to the
Brunswick Board of Trade and the
Jacksonville Auto Club which is CIV
en- below and is self-explanatory:
II am advised by the Atlanta Of
fee that they have recently received
letters from the Jacksonville Motor
Club and the Brunswick Board of
Trade criticising the condition of
State Route number 81 in Camden
county. During the past heavy rains
this road was in very bad condition,
and on account of lack of funds by
the state highway department, Cam
den county has agreed to maintain
this stretch of road until January l.,
1923, at which time more funds will
be available for the highway depart
ment to continue maintenance. Cam
den county, is using the equipment OF
Tile highway ucpdrLnt0AIt dhV hco VI
vided this stretch of read into two
sections north and south of the Sa-
tilla rover, placing in charge of each
section a competent man.
"The road at the persent time is in
faid condition, and is passable for the
entire distance. They are repairing
all bad stretches in order that same
will be passahle when the next rainy
spell arrives. do not think that
tourists VIII have any trouble in this
county for the balance of the year"
1t will be seen by the letter OF En-
gineer Rhodes that tourists and other
travellers will have no trouble in flu
ture as Camden hasS agreed to keep
the road in good shspe until January
/ and after that date the highway
commission will have more funds and
will be able to care Cor it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
Victroy for Younger.

London, Nov. 16.--The long drawn
out fight between former Premier
Lloyd George and Sir George Young
er has for time ended with victory
for the latter.
Yesterdays election returned par
lament with almost the same over
whelming predominance of Conserva-
tives as the last parliament. These
were elected on wave to Lloyd
George as winner of the war at the
last election.
In the new parliament Bonar Law
will command majority over all par
ties combined of approximately eight.
The downfall of Lloyd George is the
outstanding feature of the elections
which mean little change except that
Bonar Law replaces Lloyd George.
The latter was returned unopposed
however and his son defeated his OPP
ponent overwhelmingly for seat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
MRS. ADA THORPE
HAS PASSED AWAY
WIFE OF MAJOR w. G. THORPE
DIES AFTER ILLNESS OF
LONG DURATION

1t will be source of sorrow to
the many friends she has made since
making Brunswick her home some
months ago, to learn that Mrs. Ada
May Thorpe, wife of Major w. G..
Thorpe, former surgeon in the United
States army, breathed her hast at
1920 o'clock last night at her home
110S Mansfield street, after an illness
which has extended over long period
and although everything Possible has
been done for her by her devoted
husband, the inevitable came and
death relieved her of her suffering.
Deceased was So years of age and
was born in New York and spent
many years of her life there. AS
the wife of DR.. Thorpe she travelled
extensively and was woman known
for her many charming traits Of
character. The funeral arrangements
have not been made known as. these
have not yet been determined await
ing advices from relatives in New
York, w. M. Tyson, DR.. Thorpe's
secretary informed The News las.
night. Undertaken Miller has charge
Of funeral and will make the definite
plans, known tomorrow morning
Many Brunswickians sympathize witt
the sorrowing husband in this hour
of his greatest sorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
CLARA PHILIPS
GUILTY SECOND
DEGREE MURDER
Long Consideration by Jury
Made it Feared That
Would be Mistrial.
ATTORNEYS FOR WOMAN
WILL APPEAL THE CASE
Nationwide Interest Has Been
Attracted and Killing Has
Been Called 1.-THE Stone Age
Murder"

Los Angeles, Nov. 16.-Mrs. Clara
Phillips was today convicted of muir
der in the second degree which carries
with it a term of not less than ten
years.
The trial., which has been one of
many sensations, has attracted nat
wide attention and especially was
unusual interest centered when the
death of Mrs. Meadows was termed
a "stone-age" murder as the jealous
murderess used hammer with which
to deal death to the young woman OF
whom she was insanely jealous.
Attorneys for the convicted an,
nounced that an appeal would be made
from the verdict rendered today. The
convicted woman showed little signs
of emotion when the verdict wa
read.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
MRS. LYLE HAS
RENOWNED LEGACY
/ in WATSON,,S WILL
INSTEAD SHE WILL ACCEPT A
ONE HUNDRED ACRE FARM
AND PLAY QUITS
(Rv Associated Press.l

Thompson, Ca, Nov. 16.-Mrs.
Alice Lyle, managing editor of the
Columbia Sentinel, 4the paper of the
late Senator Thomas E. Watson, to
day renounced all claim under the
will of the late senator when it was
probated here.
In lieu of the legacy left her in thu
viii. Mrs. Lytle will be given 100
acres of land by Mrs, Watson from
gsar own property.
The legacy OF $50 weekly left Mrs
Julia Cliatt, sister Of Mrs. Watson,
was also settled. She will receive
SO 900 in cash and 200 acres of land
8rom Mrs. Watson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
BOARD OF TRADE
DRIVE ALREADY IS
AHEAD FORECAST
Since Tuesday Fifty Per Cent
of Figure Agreed Upon is
Secured.
WILL CONTINUE WORK
FOR BALANCE OF WEEK
All of General Committee Will
be Called Together Again on
Monday Night to Figure on
Any Who Have Not Been Seen

Up to last night General Chairman
J. P. Davenport had completed
through his various committees, just
about so per cent of the work that
the campaign committee originally
started out to perform-that is, about
half of the proposed members had
been seen and signed up for two years
membership in the Brunswick Board
of Trade.
The idea of the two years member
ship is that it will eliminate the ne
cessity of another drive next year,
which plan most of the large Boards
of Trade in the United States claim
is very satisfactory one.
In an interview with Chairman
Davenport last night the question was
asked if he was satisfied up to the
present time with the results and he
most emphatically stated that he was
not only satisfied, but surprised with
the manner in which the public spir-
tied citizens of Brunswick had re-
sponded to the support of its COM
mercial organization.
1t is Mr. Davenport's idea to have
each committee continue work for the
balance of this week and Monday
night of next week call all of the
committees together again and as
sign to each committee at that meet
ing such membership cards as have
not been acted on during this week,
and certainly by Tuesday night of
next week the entire work will have
been completed.
1t is barely possible that some of
the citizens of Brunswick who would
like to become members of the Bruins
wick Board of Trade, have not been
approached by any of these commit
tees and Chairman Davenport wishes
to extend an invitation to every man
and women in the city to become
member
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
DEMAND IS MADE
ON CHINA TO FREE
ALL MISSIONARIES
America, Great Britain, Italy
France and Sweden Join
Emphatic Note
VIGOROUS LANGUAGE IS
USED BY THESE NATIONS
Besides Citizens of United
States, Captives Held Include
Greek and Number of All
Totals Many.
(Bv Associated Press.)

Picking, China, Nov. Measures
for the immediate release of the for
eign missionaries kidnapped by Chin
csc bandits were demanded of the
Peging government today by the
British, Italian, French and Swedish
ministers, who acted under instruc-
tions from their governments.
The five ministers, presenting a
joint note, called in person and in
formed executives of the Chinese re-
public that the continued retention
of the missionaries in captivity would
not be tolerated by the powers The
powers, is was said, would be com
PEELED to act drastically unless the
missionaries were released and guar
antees given for the further safety OF
the hundreds of other missionaries il
China.
The note was couched in vigorous
language. lie declared that the mis-
sionaries were carrying on their work
in the interior of China unde
treaties, which had been violated by
the adbuctions.
Besides the Americans, the CAP
tives now include one Greek, one
French citizen, one British subject
one Swedish and one Italian. The
French minister represented the
missing Greek. The Italian hostage
who identified as Father Grimaldi
who was captured and taken Into
Honan province, where about 10000
outlaws have been holding large
area. The others are all detained in
Honan.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
GEORGE MAY PERMIT
WOMAN TO QUALIFY
MRS FELTON, AND SENATOR
ELECT ARE TO HOLD Gong
CONFERENCE

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 16. Mrs. w +.
H. FELTON, and Walter F. George
United States senator from Georgia
will meet here tomorrow for con
ference relative to Mrs. FELTON, being
allowed to take the oath OF office as
United States senator, according to
a report published here today. Mr..
George, it is said, is willing to al
low Mrs. FELTON,, who was appointef'
by Governor Hardwick as United
States senator ad interim, to succeed
Senator Thomas; f.. Watson, deceas-
ed, this honor, in order that ne may
comply with the requests mady by
thousands of women throughout the
United States.
Late yesterday, according to re-
ports, Mr.. George was in telephone
communication with Mrs. FELTON, at
her home in Gainesville and he i
said to have Informed her of his will
ingness to give up his seat in the Sem
ate for one day.
Mrs. FELTON, is reported to be pre-
pairing to leave for Atlanta, wherf
she will meet Mr.. George tomorrow .
It is expected that shortly after Mr..
George arrives here he will call a.
the state capitol to request his sena-
torial commission and letters of Gre
dentials which Secretary of State
McLendon says will be illegal to is
sue until final general election re.
turns from fourteen counties in Geor
gia are received.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Murder, on a
wholesale scale, the like of which has
not been chronicled since the famous
Lucrezia Borgia, long-heralded as the
queen mother of poison dispensers,
piled her insidious trade in the med
ieval centuries, has been uncovered
here according to police.
Two women, Mrs. Title Klimek and
Mrs. Nellie Sturmer, are under arrest
and a third woman is under surveil-
lance.
Police charge that for several years
these womne, characterized as "fem-
mime Bluebeards," have been engaged
in the profitable business of killing
by means of poison-their husbands,
relativei and children, to collect the
insurance.
The arrest of the par followed the
discovery of arsenic in the bodies of a
former husband of each. Both Mrs.
Klimek and Mrs. Sturmer, according
to police, have been married sevsfal
times, but in the case of each woman
husbands have died, suddenly and
mysteriously, shortly after the mar
riages took place.
Police go so far as toocharge that
the twin babies of Mrs. Sturmer and
a two-year-old grandchild, Dorothy
Spera, also died under similar cir
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17

zal paid the premium for him.
A short time later, he is said to
have told Mclaughlin, who called at
home of Mrs Klimek and drank some
"raisinjack." Since then, he says, he
hasn't been feeling well.
Mrs. Kozal was brought in and
questioned by Mclaughlin, but she
stoutly denied any knowledge of the
poison. However, authorities still are
investigating this angle of the case.
Police Lieut.. Willard Malone and
Detective Sergeants Balata and Sven
son, in charge of the police investiga-
ton, believe they have, but scratched
the surface of the mystery and that
before they have finished the identi-
ty of many more victims will be re-
vealed.
Neighbors tell of number of diff
ferent men seen around the women's
home and it is believed that the ex-
istence of other lovers and possibly
husbands will be revealed.
A check is being made of num-
Der of matrimonial agencies on the
northwest side in the hope that the
identity of other husbands would be
revealed.
Both Mrs. Klimek and Mrs. Sturm-
er emphatically deny any knowledge
of the poison which is said to have
been found in the bodies of their late
husbands.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17

cumstances. Their bodies have been
ordered exhumed for examination.
Mrs. Sturmer is charged specifcal-
ly, with the murder of her first hus-
band, Wojcik Sturmer, while Mrs.
Klimek is charged with the death of
her third husband, Frank Kupczyk.
Jointly they are charged with the at
tempted murder of Joseph Klimek,
now on the brink of death in west
side hospital.
The bodies of the two husbands, re-
Gently exhumed, revealed large guam
titles of arsenic, but it was the poison
ing of Klimek which led to the arrest
of the women.
The third women, for whom the po-
lice are now searching, was brought
into the case by her son-in-law.
He revealed who police say was
the modus operandi Of the alleged
numbering trio.
According to the story told by Nick
Micky to Assistant States Attorney
William F.. Mclaughlin, his mother
in-law, Mrs. Cornelia Kozal, sister OF
Mrs. Sturmer, suggested to him some
time ago that he take out some life
insurance.
He said he was examined and pass
ed after an agent, sent by Mrs. Kozal,
had called on him, but refused his
final signature and payment of the
premium. Then, he charges, Mrs. Ko-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
SECRETARY wARDE TALKS TO
ST. SIMON COLOREp CITIZENS.

Managing Secretary Fred G. Warde
addressed. the colored people of st.
'Simons Island last night at a meet
ing held in a public hall and at which
were present all of the colofeds citi-
zens of the island, and most of the
members of the st. Simons Island
Board of Trade,
The idea of the meeting was to es-
tablish friendly relations with the col
ored population and enthuse them
along certain lines of good citizenship
that in the years to come will bring
forth good results.
Mr.. Warde received special invi-
tation from President Purse of the
st. Simon Board to address this meet
ing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
GENERAL LUKE WRIGHT,
FORMER WAR SECRETARY
in CRITICAL CONDITION
{ BY Associated Press.l

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 16.-Gen.
Luke Wright, former secretary of
war, who has been i'll at his home
here for more than a week, was re-
ported in an extremely critical CON
sdition early today. An erroneous re
port that General Wright had died
during the night was denied.
General Wright was former govern
or general in the Philippines and also
former secretary Of war in the Roose-
welt cabinet. He Isl Confederate
veteran,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
INECOMMITTEES
HAVE DISAGREED
MET FOR PURPOSE TO AGREE
ON SOME SETTLEMENT OF
FUTURE CONTRACTS

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Two sub-com-
mittees, one representing the coal OPP
orators the miners of the bituminous
field were comforting here today in an
effort to agree on some plan to nego-
tiate wage scale for the meeting of
miners and operators next January.
It was announced that the commit
tee had disagreed after an all day
conference. and would so report. at a
joint meeting of the operators and
miners tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
EIREp ON FROM AMBUSH.

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 16.-Jeff
Howell was shot and killed and
Earnest Wheatley and John Newkirk
wounded when a party of citizens
We're fired on from ambush last
night. The party was returning to
their homes following: a Community
meeting at Jessieville school house
during which moonshiners and boot
1eggers, alleged to have been oper.
ating in this section, were said to
have been scored by speakers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
POPE AND GOVERNMENT OF
FRANCE ARE. NEGOTIATING
NV Associai I'd Press.l

Paris, Nov. 16.-The project agree
ment between France and the vati-
can has been placed in the hands o
the holy father for decision, it was
authoritatiyely stated here today.
Pope Plus the 18th is now study;
ing the question in all of it's as
poets and reserved his final decision.
1t is understood that the vatican
though it has never accepted the
French law of separation in 1905
shows a disposition to secure prac.
steal working agreement between
the French government and the holy
see.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL MAY
WAIT FOR AWHILE AT LEAST

Washington, D. c., Nov 16.-
Suggestions were heard in Republican
quarters today that the .administra'
ton ship subsidy bill might be pass
ed along for determination SO as to
determine the MANNER of its con-
sideration In the house. Practically
stating that it would be carried t.
party conference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
FEDERAL RESERVE RULE
WILL BENEFIT FARMERS

Washington, Nov. 16.-Liberal ia
cilities for an extension of credit to
agricultural industry is seen today
by federal reserve officers in the
recent rulings of the board in regard
to the Eligibility for the rediscount
to the eligibility for the marketing as.
sociations.
The removal of the ten per cent
limitation from cooperative market
ing association rediscountable paper
is regarded as of extreme Importance
to those organizations and the indus
try they represent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
SPREAD OF FACISTI IS
EXPECTED IN MEXICO
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Nov. 16.-lndications
point to a spread Of the fascist
movement from Jalapa to Mexico City
and all other important centers
throughout the republic in the near
future.
The organization, which is model
ed after the Italian society OF tht'
same name, is designed to stamp out,
communism.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
COMMITTEE ASKING FOR
MARY'S FREEDOM DID
NOT SEE PRES. COSGROVE
(By Associated Press. J

Dublin, Nov. ia delegation
from the Dublin corporation visited
the government building today to
urge President CosGrove, of the Dial
Eirean, to release Mary MacSwiney
now on the twelfth day of her hun
ger strike but having made no up
pointment, the delegation was unable
to see Cosgroye.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
VICTORY FOR PREMIER
BONAR SEEMS LAW OF
AN EMPHATIC NATURE.
. Z : = = + = Z = \ = \ = .
AMERICANS IN CHILE'S
EARTHQUAKES DISTRICT
REPORTED TO BE SAFE :
(By Associated Press

\ Washington, Nov. 16.-All \
\ Americans in the vicinity of \
y Valparaiso and Coquimbo are re- =
\ ported safe and we'll in advices 4
4 received here today from Consul 4
y Deichman, at Valparaiso. 4
= A great deal of anxiety had 4
= been felt for the many citizens
= of the United States who lived in 4
Y the stricken district.
\. \ Z 4 4 y y = y y y = y \ y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
BRITISH VOTERS
GIVE HIS PARTY
LARGE MAJORITY
Three Hundred ard Forty=Six
Conservatives Have Won
Parliament Seats.
SON OF LLOYD GEORGE
WON OVER OPPONEN
In House Elected Wednesday
There is a Majority of Eight
Conservatives Over All Other
Parties Combined.

London, Nov. 16.-At 10 o'clock
tonight returns showed BAG Con-
servatives had been elected yes
terday and there are only dozen
more constituents to hear from.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-17
B RU N S WICK

Has landIocked harbor, the
best on the. South Atlantic
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20
The anticipation of years

The anticipation of years i.
! close on to realization now in re.
gard to gas, as our court records
show that the Louisiana Develop.
ment Company capitalized at three
sad a half million dollars has Sc.
cured right of way thru Natchito-
ches parish from AZ land owners
and the big line /pipcd from the
Monroe fields to New Orleans and
Houston will run within a mile of
Natchitochcs, by Vaudeville, the
old Sam Henry place. beyond sthe
power house.
Lieutenant Archie Brcazeale has
been promoted TO commanding
officer of Company g, vice Capt.
Shaffer, who is on the reqimentaI
staff. which Company will be
known hereafter as Hqrs. Co.,
5rd Battalion, 156 Inf. in which
there are IS men in place of G5
and two officers with a First Lieu
tenant in command, with one |
squad of mounted men, one motor !
:ycle and the rest bicycles, who
'erve as messengers. orderlies and |
;ignalmen.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-07-20
Les JeuneS Femmes.

Zennias were used for decora
tions Wednesday afternoon when
Mrs. E. o. Payne entertained her
club and few guests very delight
fully, and Mrs. Himel won the
handsome first prize, an embroid-
cred sheet, and Mrs. Keyser, Sec
ond, a pretty embroidered center
piece.
The luncheon boards were most
patrioticalIy decorated with min-
iature Uncle Sam in the center
and tiny flags floating from the
luscious tomatoes on lettuce that
were served with mayonnaise,
with the delicious turkey. dress
ing. jelly. bread and butter sand
wiches and ice tea.
Mines. POLICEMAN, Pullcn. Raggio,
Dursnd, and Miss Coralie Henry
enjoyed the evening with the club.