davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-26
ISSUES
UP IN MARKET
Operations Continued by Bull
Pools Cause Rally at
Opening.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-L1shter
money and adverse Industrial condi-
tons precipitated extensive selling
FOR both accounts IN today's stock
market special issues sustaining Sc
we're losses. Sales appropriated $780,
BOO shares.
There was little indication Of sup
port to the marks. at eny point In
the early afternoon and traders sup
Piled stocl1s freely. A large number
OF representative shares soid from i
to 8 points below yesterdays closing
with the sugars. steels. equipments
and oils leading the decline. Amer
lean Can showed exceptional strength.
rising IL points.
Postponement of dividend action on
Consolidated Gas and a 81 per cent
money rate caused heavy selling Of
the list later. leaders showing reac-
tons OF ? to 5 points. The closing
was weak. Liberty and other bonds
wc-e Irregular.
, 1922-01-26

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Bun pools
resumed their operations In special Is
sucs at the opening OF today's stocN
market. Cruciole Steel. American Az
riculturnl Chemical and Famous Play
ers made / point gains. Sugars and
other food speciaities were f~ractonaily
higher with oils and motors Gun
States Steel. yesterdays most unstable
feature, rallied moderately but Elec-
trio storage Battery eased with Ana
conda COPPER and American Writing
Paper preferred. The market I'M
proved within the first half hour on
buving OF Studebaker and DAWSON
Chemical and Texas & Pacific
Tho market failed to hold. prices
breaking very generally in the first
hour. although call money was offer
ed at AZ per cent. n fraction under
Yesterdays opening rate.
reacted 1 point. Dawson Chemical ga
and Independent steels 1 to 2 points.
bethlehem was an exception. Its firm
ness being associated with the forth
coming publication OF the company's
financial report for 1921. Coppers.
motors and oils became heavy. Stand
ard oil of New Jersey falling 4 points.
Rails reacted. Reading declining l
point under steady pressure, tho re-
versal extending to other coolers.
Textile and chain store issues were
firm to strong on merger rumors. Vic
tory 4xs were bought on an ermous
scale, several blocks of s5o0.o 900 chang
ing hands at s100.2s.
, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE Cheap. brass bed ana
springs; also two heating stoves.
Call s43 South Spruce street
1-26-otf
, 1922-01-26

FOR RENT-A large sleepingroom;
private entrance; one block from
postoffice; suitable for one or two
men. sos East Railroad avenue.
1-2G-1t'
, 1922-01-26

FOR RENT = Apartment. sos IVES,
Tenth street; bath and gas on the
ground. Phone 543W. 1861"
, 1922-01-26
Silver.
Money.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Foreign bar
silver. 65isc: Mexican dollars. 4sSc.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
NEW ELEVATOR IN
CITY HOSPITAL
Work of Installing Now Well
Underway as Also is the
:. Building of the Additional
Rooms.

On or before the first of the com.
ing year the modern new elevator
which is now being placed in the
city hospital, will have been in OPERA
ton, according to City Manager Gram
ling and it viii add greatly to the
conveniennce and general equipment
of this e1a 1aellent institution.
Not on is this Improvement being
made buH four additional rooms are
now undf construction, these to be
used nurses while the quarters
low occupied by these self-sacrific-
ing individuals will be used by
patients thus giving the hospital four
additional Accommodations.
While the hospital fund which was
raised by Mrs. Julius May AMOUNTED
to about 81 500, the city Is putting up
the balance which is about a like
amount, the cost of the elevator. The
institution is now regarded ae one of
the best in point Of service and what
1t lacks in the number of rooms is
over-balanced by the efficient service
under the directions Of the able
supervisor of Miss McTier.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
CLUB TO
MAKE GIFTS TO
WORTHY CAUSES

The Brunswick Rotary club held
its usual Monday luncheon at the
clubs headquarters Yesterday and tie
meeting was attended by number
of out-of-town guests.
Major S. K Brown made an inter-
esting address on the Importance of
forest conservation which was great
ly enjoyed by all present.
The club subscribed $50 for the
Salvation Army's Christmas fund. 1t
was also voted to provide each boy
at st. Johns Haven, the St. Simon
school for orphan boys, a complete
outfit, including q suit Of clothes, hat,
Shoes stockings and underwear.
j. NJ. Couric, D. D. Atkinson and
Jack Glover We're named as a COM
mittee to secure the necessary funds
for the Haven boys and members Of
the committee viii get busy at once.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
BENNING MURDER
STILL A MYSTERY
SPECIAL ARMY BOARD UNABLE
To THROW ANY LIGHT ON
MOTIVE FOR KILLING

Columbus, Ga, Dec. 12.-Early
today the mystery surrounding the
killing Of Sergeant William S. Hart,
Fifteenth Tank Battalion, Fort BEN
ming, whose body, with a hole in the
head, was found in underbrush Sun
day morning, was still as far from
being solved as when the sp cial army
board begun the Investigation imme-
diately after the finding Of the ser
geants body.
An entire day was spent. Monday
by examiners in probing the mys-
ters, without any result. This morn
ing they convened again at
1880 o'clock at the reservation, with
indications that they wound declare
either than the young non-ccommis-
stoned officer came to his death in or
not in the line Of duty.
As far as a solution of the motive
for the killing concerned. there is
every reason to assume that the ex-
amining body would be unable to
throw any light upon the circum-
stances.
The body of Sergeant Tart, who
enlisted from White Plains, N. y,
is being held at local undertaking
Establishment awhiting Word from
relatives in the east. A military fun
eral will be given the deceased.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
ANNUAL MEETING
OF LOCAL CHAPTER
RED CROSS HELD
NEW BOARD WILL MEET ON
TUESDAY EVENING TO Ell
ECT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Bruns-
wick Chapter American Red Cross
was held last night at the Board of
Health rooms on Grant street. The
treasurer. Frank L. Stacy, made a
full finan&al report for the year, and
the report of Mrs. w. 8. Nathan.
chairman Of the 1898 rot.
most gratifying as it 81 d o8salsse
Cross members enrolles ssh tot
OF $1,064,95 raised.
The executive board for the cor
Year will be as follows: Mrs. "
IS. Nathan, Mrs. Georges
Smith, Mrs. J. p. Mclean,
Eate Mrs. C. H. Leavy, n
H. M. Branham, R. A. Goa4d,
Glover, C. B. Greer, A. v. Wood,
w. w. Travis, j. p. HarreiI.
The new board will meet Tuesd
evening January 8, 1928, and nane
their officers for the year.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
city AND COUNTY
BONDS REACRNEW
PRICE LEVELS HERE.
teontinuea from page D

few points higher, at $103.43 or $3.43
above par.
The whole situation is pleasing to
Brunswick people and it means a
Apedy beginning on the building Of
- great highway to StsASimon and
the immediate extension of the city
sewerage system.
While the St. Simon highway COM
mission advertised for bids for the
building of the highway to be opened
yesterday, no contract was let for
this Work, because there was no bid
received for the dredging and the dirt
work. Bids were received for the
steel spans and the trestle work, both
OF (which were well within the approp-
riason. =
A feature Of the bidding on tie
steel work yesterday was the close
figures on two 20sfeeJ lrawbridees.
Ewing s. Humphries, representing
the Virginia Bridge and Iron Co,
made bid of S35.O25.OO, while the
Vineennes Bridge Co. Of Vincennes,
Ind. came a close second with $35-
1880.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. VICTORIA
JEFFERS HELD YESTERDAY


The funeral of Mrs. Victoria JEFF
fers was held from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. r. L. stephens,
1921 Union street, Yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock and was conducted
by Rev T II. Thompson, Of the
First Methodist church and inter
nfnt was III Palmetto cemetery.
Scores of friends of this beloved
woman attended the funeral and
beautiful floral offerings were sent
by many friends both of Brunswick
and from elsewhere All members
of the family were here with the ex-
.ceptioA Of daughter, Mrs Tucker,
who is i'll in Birmingham, Ala and
could not travel to this city.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
CHARGES CHICAGO TRADE
BOARD PUT UP BIG Sun
fRv Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 12.-ChQrges
are made by former Representative
Keller, of South Dakota, before the
senate agricultural committee today
that the Chicago board of trade had
contributed one hundred thousand
dollars to organization of the Farm
Bureau Federation.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
coal FAcT ElNoERs
fBv Associated Press. J

Washington, Dec. IL .-Nomma-
tions of members Of the coal fact
finding commissRon We're made by
President Harding after some weeks
delay.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-13
STORE Of GORDON
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Originated in Rear End of Es-
tablishment and Took Hard
Fighting to Handle it-OnIy
Partially insured.

Early yesterday afternoon th'
store of George j. Gordon, 14O3 New
| castle street, was badly damaged by
fire and had it not been for prompt
| and efficient work Of the fire depart
ment, adjoining buildings may also
have suffered, mainly among these
the James S. Wright two story struc-
ture just south and adjoining the
building occupied by the Gordon es-
tablishment.
Mr.. Gordon and Others were in the
store when the fire was discovered
1t was back Of a partition which di-
yided the store and in which had been
recently nnpacked various holiday
articles which had come in excelsior
and besides this there were many
others easy starters of fire.
Just how II happened no one knows
but when discovered by &. F. Flex-
er, who conducts an establishment
across Grant street, the entire rear
end was enveloped in flames. Mr..
Flicker turned in the alarm and the
department l@t no time in reaching
the scene and conflning the fire to
the one building.
While the damage will amount to
a large sum it could have been worse.
OF course many articles in the stock
werS Srenderah hunflt for use and there
is also nt escaped with
only slig% The amount Of
insurance Nass4ea by Mr. Gordon on
his stock Is about 1000, while his
stock is estimated something like
SIG. 900. The building il owned bI
B. Padrosa and it is tarstood The
ii Is fully covered by urance. This
was held by the WEIgA agency while
the Gordon insura as through R
z. Hopkins & S
It is understood that as soon as
the building Is put in condition again
that Mr.. Gordon win re-enter bust
sFEAsa second story, which is oc-
Ar Padrosa was only
moke and water and it
option Of MIR Padrosa
ees.
t hundreds to th9
Zee department ~
eping Ahe crqAsd
fact Aat
hdows was
and the FAa-
d 9th frag
roY fsF
News sAsst
at ono
stock NfM
"a be ready fE
the next few ~
se only sheas time Be
win bes ahplete@ re-
Sing feature to onlookers on
the west side was the dying Of a
Y through the air Tht feline
yfortably occupying a window
a a stream. of water struck
OF Aair it went and landed upon
its started post-hast towards
and when last seen it was
rtA Still
Gm account "A Illness Chief
Harrisoiy was not n Be Are but AS
sistand bhief Drur II it and
many favorable connie ssAre heard
on all sides ef the excellent manner
in which he directed members Of the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

o. the photograph. taat brings tears
10 Ole esex.
fsfy Gloria canret sesiize that
hell never see her father again
The telephone rings. Size runs To Z
ale.ld II the hEtler or the msid- She
tak..s down the receiver and cE.es.
isacav. daddy
81 dare Caruso INDUCES her Child
in her f3ncfes concerning hes father.
! wan. 10 keo, nm alive toT Der.
sho says. II all help her So his ss.e-
IS. his reeogds. his gift and the
Italian word he taught her
II i the only Italian word Glnris
rows Enr.co CaruSo schaoled hoy Ii
enSnciatiBg il .ith the soft ita.iar
accent 'MadoaEa
asdsne Cargso intends - raise he.
daughter as q simple As8ericsn girl
de- pite the millions lett 20 them b.
the tenor. miliiens beng ancrea sci D.
the Multiplying royalties fson fec
ortis,
We are going to Italy in May. she
says bat We will return an six
months and spend most Of nur future
life in America She IS going 10 ~
educated in America and she is go
ing to be allowed tn select her oas
medium of expressing the talent thai
is hers
II think it will be music, but it still
Is too early to be sure. However. she
is her fathers daughter. and she mus
have goniua.'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

snaents: JApan Toeaened ShantnaS to
China. penounced 4roup nve 81 the II
dsQandr, - all ~ powers agreed
% r1elsaet with The c0nferooce with
In thsea moaeha an treaties. agree
uponto and understanding, secret or
ot;asSwise. with the secretary general
Of conference here SO they may be ex-
amined.
siberia: The powers adopted a
res,luii0n pledging themselves not 10
!. seek sdvantaxa IN Russia. to observe
a moral tsusteeship" Tor Russian IN
| tercsts and Japan provided to With.
/ draw her troops when 3 stable Rus
sim government shall appear"
/ Outside o. the conference proper
the United States and Japan settled
Zap. and an agreement was reached
between the United States, Japan
and Hclland on ex-Cerman cables in
the Pacific. each nation getting one
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
TEN WOUNDED WHEN
TROOPS CLASH WITH
STRIKERS IN NEWPORT

NEWPORT. Ky. Feb At least
tn persons were wounded. one prob
ably fatally when s.aie troops on
,ilsy al the plant OF the Newport
Rclling Nils. and strikers and strike
sympat hizers csashed t0EigAt
The battle started when non union
workIaen started 70 leave the plant.
Ths; were alta, ked Is strikers WHO
are also sad 70 hsve fred q valieT
OF sAots at soldiers whe rushed Is sha
assistance Of Tie strike breakers. Tie
soldiers returned the ire ana 1ar q
considerable time furious bat;ls
sraged.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

II we are enjoying an autoro-
BILE trip and something goes
wrong with the engine, We at
sace look fer the CAUSE OF the
trouble That found and AO-
JUSTED. the automobile viii -
- before Tire Human Body is
: far rsorc intricate piece CT ma
chinery. Whenever any par
fails to .cr< properly, 4 ssznes
to reason that ne must at once
look for the Cause. THIS uil IN
variabiy be found TO exist wi7ere
the nerves pass between me
bones Of the spine. rs lena as
these bones tver-ebrael remain
in their normal positions the
nerves are free from inpirge-
meut tpincssinss: bit IS soon as
any one OF the serteaeae is out
OF a,icrrse nt-so matter how
Slightly is bound 70 be
pressure on GRE OF more nerves.
HEADACHES Of every de-
scripticn are ssans OF nerve
pinching somewhere N the
spine. A Thorough training en-
xr!cs TIE Cniro5Tacsor 10 knox
iuss ,nerS 70 ssce Tor ths
CAUSE Win the CaS.E 5
located. the skilled On roFsac.ar
adjusts The ssoiu<stea dis
placed serteorse hack 70 rs
normal post on--t5ereby relisy-
in3 the pincaed nerves and the
Headache will vanish Give I
. fair trial and you "Ii! Re sur
prised at the result.
ASA rercr1bsr thzt in cacos-
ing your chirosrsc.or the OH
motto applies as .it.l most
things The safest way is 70
consult the sIry best.
We 20 not charge for coasui.a-
ton ard animation.
DIR. < !. MEiNHARDI,
Ch;ropraciic Specialist,
Con, ad-Bzi..as 4 Building,
DAytona, Ria.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
ACTING PRESIDENT or
EMERGENCY FLEET OUT

WASHINGTON. Feb. Joseph w.
Powell. acting president Of the Emer-
gen@y Fleet Corporation viii leave
that organization on March 1. next.
it WAS announced b: the Shipping
Board today.
Powell it is stated. only joined the
shipping board stan for three months
and after staring three months over
tina; time serving without salary. has
been allowed To return to his private
business at his urgent request.
Sandstone Was formerly used for
the "hroWastcne fronts. of houses.
IN TenmarK gris are taurn: 1,
win when they are little children.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
tconti.uea from PAGE onel

tContinuea from PAGE Onel
ON September 81. The Items and what
has> hecn done with them follow
briefly:
Limitation OF naval armament: =.
{al BASIS Ut Limitation: Existing
strength as .of Ncsember H.. was
taken.
Obi Extent: In capital ships the
United States Is allowed 500 65N tons
Great Britain. 5Sg.i50 tons: France,
s2i.ooO tons: Italy. $4,000 tons /:
Japan, 301.3c0 tons. no limitation on
Of net more than. 10000 tons MOI
carry guns OF calibre in excess oi
eight inches.
&c, Fnlfiliment: Terms are con
tanned in a five powered treaty.
Rules Tor Control of New Agen
c!cs Of Warfare: A five powered
! treaty WAS negotiated. pledsing the
powers TO abolish gas. and not to use
| submarines against merchant craft
An International commission was ere
! ated to begin work within year t.
revise international Law to care fol
these matters
Limitation of Land Armament
Nothing done because of French op
position and absence of some nations
maintaining great armies in Europe
Pacific and Far Eastern Questions:
|. Questions relating to China.
'tal Prinosplas To Be Applied. Eli
al Root drafted set of principles
p.edxiDg the powers to observe the
1pen door and non encroachment on
Chinese INTEGRITY. adopted and incor
rorased in the far eastern treaty ap
proved TO-DAY
".h, Application: An international
board OF reference was created to
which disputed questions involyins
the. application OF the principles can
be taken for adjustment
",ct Territorial Integrity: The
prwetsi pledged themselves, in the
treaty adopted today to respect this
I'd, Open Door. Equality OF com
paers.al and economic opportunity
This also ~as pledged in the far east
err treaty
"tc) Concessions. Monopoles and
Preferential PR, lleses. All tire pow
ers agreed not to seek such privileges
FIR themselves. not to support theil
nationals in such ventures. and te
strive fp- tie maintenance Of tbs
! omen door and equal opportunity fol
all n the far eastern treaty.
II, T,evolormen. % Railways. In
! c'ui'ng. Plans Relating to the Chi
nese Eastern Railway: Powers
| agreed that International control +
! TO cont nue. on the c. +. r and adopt
! ed = resolution to the effect that ths
/ road should be better preserved
/ China pied@ei herself 10 observe
strict TALLY in the adm inistra
tsun Of her railroads where forcignc,
/ are concerned.
q, Preferential Railroad Rates
China pledged herself not to gran
any
! ';hs Status of Existing Commit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

rOyCEKEEPSiE Feb. Mrs.
Annie Trauhart Stiilman tonight had
suffered another serious setback In
her defense against the dap0tce suit
brought by James \. Stifiman. be-
sa.ise of Justice Morschanser re-
gusai II grant her application for the
appoiu;rss Mt Of a commission to take
testimony in Canada or to compel
St.iiiEan "a paw the costs OF such
hearings. Justice iorschauser de-
.aved formal announcement of his de-
c;slon until next Saturday
Mrs. Sfislmans attorneys evadeti
the barkers' charges that she was
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05
c. son O. FIVE
TO ARRANGE TERMS Of
LIQUIDATION Of DEBT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-tBy Inter.
nasiona; News Service. 1.-The Gem
mission of FIVE. which will arrange
the terms under which foreign nations
viii liquidate their $1,000. 1900 in
debtedness to the United States. prob
ably will consist of the following, i
was learned today:
Secretary ct the Treasury Melloa.
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover.
Secretary Of War Weeks.
Senator Porter ]. McCumber. oh ir-
man OF the senate finance committee
Representatives j. W Fordney oi
Michigan. chairman OF the house
ways and means committee.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

5 s. e .
guilty a ~
waits nnd tn
tho father q
Alcpecia 81
In which hale
and eyebrows
Two4hirtIs 4
gal 10 done b. r
Pr0videnre. "a.
eat city n M
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

NORWICH. Eng, Feb. IA funeral
procession on its way to the GENE
terry near here lost its way in the re-
cent heavy fog. One coach beca ne
separated from the rest and landed
in garden. The mourners had 10
grope their way to the cemetery
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-05

Saccharin is 500 times sweeter than
cane sugar.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-27

and helplessly together, and again she
dropped her chin into them with her
eyes lifted to the moon.
Il shall be very unhappy when Won
are gone. l wish you were not going
but l know that you are-you can't
help IT," Again he was startled.
whenever you look at that moon
over in that dark wilderness, I wish
you would please think of your little
cousin-will you?" She turned eagerly
and he was too moved to speak-he
only bowed his head as for a PRAYER
or benediction.
You don't know how often our
thoughts will cross, and that will he
a great comfort to me. Sometimes |
am afraid. There is a wild strain on
my mothers side and it is In me.
papa knows it and he is wise-so
wise-1 am afraid | may sometimes do
something very foolish. and ii won't
be me at all. 1t will be somebody
that died long ago" She out both
her hands over both his and held
them tight
II want you to make me promise d"
anything" said the boy huskily.
Il want you to promise me that, no
matter when, no matter where you
are, If I need you and send for you
you will come" And Indian-like he
put his forehead on both her little
hands.
THANK you. l must 60 now" Be
wildered and daZed. the boy rose and
awkwardly put out his hand.
Kiss me good-by." She put her
arms about his neck, and for the first
time in his life the boys lips met a
woman's For moment she put her
face against his and at his ear was a
whisper.
"Good-by. Erskine!" And she was
gone-swiftly- the boy In a
dizzy world Of falling stars through
which a white light leaped to heights
his soul had never dreamed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-27
an Gon}c Give: Cheerful! New Color Tone to Old Curtain.
Nv VGlllS EADELEss pYEs-xes wish
LANDLORD WANTED TOO MUCH
Under the Circumstances, Few Men
Could Have Been Expected to
Carry Out Threat.

Sir said colered man who en-
tered a police station. Il came here
to tell you dat l was gwine TO suicide"
For what reason?" asked the ser
geant at the desk.
'Bekase dar was no mo- joys at my
house. Am it agin de law TO jump
into de riverY
mo, not exactly" was the reply.
But If you get out again that is
against the law. and you also get very
wet. and apt to catch cold over it.
You had best find some empty old
house and shoot yourself"
Yes, sir. dat am de way" answered
the colored man.
He went out to return In an hour
to say:
You see, l didn't suicide arter all.
found de empty house and also found
de landlord dar. and he wanted SIS a
month rent an $40 extra fur holdin'
an Inquest"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-27
| CHANGED HER MIND SUDDENLY
Reasons for Withdrawing OBJ
ections to Going Home.

Geneva, age three, had run away to
visit her aunt, who lived across the
street. The aunt visualizing accidents,
in which figured little children and au-
tomobiles. lectured the little girl.
Then the aunt announced her inten-
ton of taking the runaway home at
once as punishment, All entreaties
were In vain. the little guest was going
to stay, and finally her aunt picked
her up. her burden strenuously OBJ
jecting, and started to the door. There
the little girl saw her father. Just leav-
ing his home, on the trail Of the fu-
gitive.
Geneva's strident cries Of objection
died away as she stammered. IL
must hurry back."-Exchange.