davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
WILL NOTIFY OPIE

After an executive session, Chair
man Brandegee stated the committee
had merely discussed the inclusion Of
certain papers in the record.
III further testimony is to be taken
relating to Major. Opie" he said, "wa
will set them down for one day and
notify his counsel, so that he can oe
present and cross-examine the witness.
es. In this way 1t will not be necessary
for him to remain from day to day II
tho committee decides to 20 into other
matters"
Major Opie will leave today for his
home at StauRton. and Colonel Dutch
ms will return to Richmond to await
tho further action Of tho committee.
Both express the belief THAT every
point raised hns bsen fully answered
by witnesses Of tho highest integrity
and that members Of the committee
arc fully Eatisfied with evidence al
reedy taken. .....
JAMES Il. CARLETON, ON STAND
James n. Carleton of 1414 Beverly
street Richmond 4 member of Fl. c ,tn
p<@hJ olAIcoHtH IHkANtTy, OV0rSoAb,
formerly employed ~ helper At the
Richmond Locomotive Works. WAS q
witness yesterday afternoon.
did you ever see Major Ipie shoot
a sold'er?" no was asked.
Yes was the reply.
"Wlren?"
"On the morning Of the 9th of Oc!h
ber."
He described tho advance on the
wight Of the Sth and the order from
Captain Stack to drop back over the
top of the hill under the counterattack
II saw Major Opie with both arms
IN the air. shouting. where are you
going? I saw Major Osie snatch a
rifle from man and shoot and saw q
man fell. There was no chance OF his
having been hit by any other ball, as
there VIE no other firing ct the time.
It wasn't exactly line, but was sup
poeed to be q line.
We were moving hack and the l:ns
waA kind q ncnttereA. We were net
ssresdfcrv. IkoxtsHsnt Nor4ns wa~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
NOT SURE HOW OPIN AIMED

He could not say whether Aals1
Opte was aiming at the man or over
his head to scare him, but said no saw
tho msn fall. Leeay said no WA xise.
ed and shellIshocked on October Itch,
and has heen in several h oSpitals since
fse lett the service and Is still on COM
peneation allowance for disability.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
SAW CUNNINGHAM ACCIDENT

Alexander H. Stone OF 1902 Wolf St.
fredericksburg. Va, q steamfitte,
who served overseas as first lieutenant
Company X 10th infantry and who re
coived the distinguished service cross
for gallantry III action, testified that
he was present at the death of Lieuten
ant Cunningham. He saw him reach
up to get rifle out Of pile Of arms,
when one Of them went off, Major
Opie came up and felt his heart and
opened his coat and took something
out. Sergeant Yough and others were
present.
Eunrt Johnson of Winchester, Va,
all orchard owner who served overseas
AZ captain Of company 116th infantry
in OIie'a battalion and also received
tho distinguished service CROSS for Sal
lantry In action. testified that he re-
ported to battalion headquarters IN
October 3. Flo was with Opie when Iiet
enant Cunningham WAS killed on Octo-
Dor IA. The message book Of Lieutan.
ant Cunningham, showing his last mes
sage. written Just before the acciden
Was offered In evidence.
8. ]. Albin. Of Kernstown, had testi-
fled In tho morning THAT several
friends OF Opie had been to SEQ him
sfnce he WAS summoned, and he had
declined to Give them a statement.
Captain johnson said that as soon 1s
the charges against Major Opie were
published In the newspapers q few
weeks ago, no went to sec every man
of his old command ne could find in
or about Winchester to SEQ IL they
knew anything Of the facts. The editor
OF paper at Winchester said Ire had
ceivcd letter from Albin, at Kerns.
town, so CAPITA in johnson said he went
to kernstown with Robert Smith and
met Albin."
WHAT ALBIN TOLD HIM
II asked hin If he had seen Opie
Kill any man. He said he had. I asked
BIN about the circumstances and Albin
told mo It was On October 8, about 3
P. n. whom he was with com pany in
the front line. Ha had glanced to the
rear and saw Opie sheet and kill
man. He simply glanced back, he said
I told him was nck there to suppress
anything, but that no should ceme BE-
fore the COMMA ittoe and toll All this
facts.
MAJOR Opin told mo during tho on.
EassMent that soAe Of tho mon had
stragsied and that no had had to st or
them. He told me he had had to fire a
rifle in FROM Of the mon, once into the
air and once into the ground. that he
had reformed them and marched them
back to the line said Captain John
son.
Robert w. Smith Of Kernstown, Va.
now assistant deputy treasurer of Fred
er'ck county, who served during the
war az first sergeant Of company
l16th infantry, corroborated Captain
johnson es TO the conversation with AL
hin at Kernstown recently. Albin said
he looked out Of the corner of his
eve and saw this shooting In the rear.
He had never heard Albin say any
thing about it before.
Were you an of7icer?"
mo str" said the witness with al,
emphasis that brought general laugh
throughout crowded committee room.
NORFOLK MAN DEFENDS oP1E
Lewis Eubank, Of Norfolk said he
had road in paper last Thursday
ohcut the 0pie eaao and though he
had not heen SUNNI snedly he had come
TO Washington to offer HIS tcstfmeny
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-01-28
NORFOLK MAN DEFENDS Op1E

Lewis Eubank, Of Norfolk said he
had road In paper last Thursday
nbcut the Opie caro-, and though he
had not heen sum N enedly he had come
TO Washington to offer his testfm eny
IN hfS keAnif. 7e Hes ssvpsrsa and
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
GOOD MORNING


In the late "fUs a local socIer.-
gave a banquet for the melAbers of
q certain regiment noted for gall
liant conduct during the Civil war.
Tic president of the society was
hit fiust-: d Then called uDon to
p.ve a toast. and sad: Here's to
ihe gallant lsth--last on the f-.1
md the first to leave it." i
Rears OF laughter greeted this
gally, The secretary arose.
Ladies and gentlemen" he be-
gan, "Our president never could
give toast. You must excuse him.
Now, I'll give a toast. Here's to
tn. gallant 18th equal none!
- Los Angeles Express. 1
She has a marvellous talent for.
fiming her visits. She always =.
rives the day yoI need her and
never stays day too long. She
always brings cheer ana helpful
ness and a big basket of things
from the old farm. che gets along
beautifully with her sons-and-
daughters -in-law. She knows how
to please her grandchiidreni With
n3t spelling thcm and running their
dieestions. She knows how and
when to write check and when to
make beaten biscuit and fry a
chicken. She has perfect health
and a young mind. She is the
perfect mother-in-law.
There is always the chance that.
you win get her if you marry often
enough.-Life.
sI have Just succeeded il boz
rowing $50 from Mr.. Wadleigh,"
announced the impecunious citizen.
"Well.D said M,. Dubwaitc, pleas
antly, "go on and finish the story"
"How?"
"Did he take gas during the oper-s
alton or did you apply a local an
aesthetic ?" Birmingham Age,
Herald.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
SAGE TEA KEEPS .... IsI /
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur IL
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre At once faa'FE 7'f

Gray halt, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face When it fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, just few
applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance hundred-fold.
Don't stay grayl Look young
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the o1d-time
recipe improved by the addition of 9TH
er ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton, because it darkens the hair beau-
tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell,
as it darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moistcn a sponge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the hair,
taking one small strand at time BY
morning the gray hair disappears; af-
ter another application or two, its
natural color is restored and it becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous, and you ape
pear years younger.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
BETTY's RED SWEATER

We've got no place fo- Getty An
drews--Lord knows. it is annoying to
watch the Atlanta already
sainted saved-''rise sand" because
Betty goes out into the street bare
headed and in a red sweater That
girl has been thrown back into pris-
on now five times-seems as if there
is no place i nthe wide world for her
to go but Jail Ii ever there was a
human problem, Betty is problem
now.
But let's sling bricks a while at
those who object to her red sweater
they are not wiling to give her a
chance. She is Betty Anderson now.
Away back yonder something like a
quarter of a century ago, good work
might have been put in somewhere
that might have saved Betty Andrews
what she has already done. The
best thing now is to realize that Bet
ty is-just Betty Andrews not ony-
thing better or worse, and to deal with
her like real, red blooded people
should
You cannot convince us that Bet
ty Andrews cannot be made tc dir
ect her energies as human being in
the right line-no sir; not yet. We
are not running a reform institution
of the kind that might help Betty
but Betty has something good left in
her, and she ought to be. given a
change somewhere. All the world
must. learn to provide for her kind
it must. because there are many,
many, who must be lifted to life and
usefulness.
We might nc succeed with all of
them-Betty, for example, might not
respond to our calls, but Betty can
be reached-she's still human and
Betty's not the only human being that
has played with fire. Her red sweat
er would look good besidts sor<
others-if we could know ALL 1t
would. Other are riding faster than
Betty Rode-and they apparently do
not see the red signals along the way
Would it not be better to try to help
those like her-help them back to
safety? What would the Master say
what did he sty? -Cordele Dis
patch.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

met him, while others younger con-
sfder it a sufficient reward to have
braced their elbows on counters that
once supported the estatesman.
Any way, the tradition is that he
was quite an authority on the con-
stitution and international law. In
1912 he wrote the British Minister in
Washington: 'Enlightened nations In
modern times clearly hold that the
jurisdiction and laws of a nation ac-
company her ships not only over the
high seas but into ports and harbors
and that, to the extent of the ex-
ercise of this jurisdiction, they are
considered as parts of the territory of
the nation itself"
If British ships are part of British
iterritory OF Faench ships part of
French territory, clearly the question
is solved.
OF course Mr.. Webster may have
been wrong. And again, he is dead
and Mr.. Daugherty is our duly ap-
pointed prophet in ouch matters.
While the casual observer might in
cline to a doubt whether the consti-
tuition on which the late statesman re-
piled i'm the same instrument Mr..
Daugherty attempts TO interpret, it
must be assumed that it is until some
thing is done about it.
Mr.. Webster appears to have provok-
ed less of a riot with his decision
than Mr.. Daughterty ordinarily does
with any of his, and in view of that
fact and other circumstances, such
as the calibre Of the men and so on.
it might be a grand idea to look up
some of the old fellows occasionally
to see what they did in situations
similar to ones that confront us to-
day.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
MONEY MASTERS ESCAPE

Gigantic corporations and inn
mensely rich individuals are favored
by the present republican tax laws
and by the republican officials who
administer them, according to Rep
resentative Frear, a republican mem
ber of the Ways and Means Commit
tee of the House. The secretary which
surrounds th1s returns of big cor
porations and millionaires prevent
the disclosure of just how much
the Trasury is losing through the
evasion of taxes by the bilionaries.
representative Frear says.
Democrats charged at the time the
Republican congress was revising the
tax laws that the changes We're de
signed for the rich and powerful and
opposed the reduction of he high
surtaxes and the repeal of the excess
profits taxes. Now a republican mem.
Der of the present congress repeats
the charges and calls for an amend
ment of the law.
Representative Frear directs atten
ton to the methods by which tn,
STANDARD Oil Company and other b;
corporations circumvent the lay by {
claring stock dividends to dispose
their swollen surpluses and save thei
..toc1yboIdore, fYo,,o
THE administration Of the law
with Secretary Mellon, whose a
lutte honesty is not questioned in fo,
lowing the strict letter of the ell
Representative Frear said, But Mr.
Mellon is computed to the worth
$500, ,000,0 900 which, if reasonably ac
curate, should yield an INCOME OF
about $15,o90,090 OF more annually
while his daily income of $50 ,O0e' is
several times his annual salary as
Secretary of the. Treasury.
"Whethere Mr.. Mellon 'avails him
self of the same avenues of income
tax escapes as Mr.. Rockefeller is on
ly known to the Secretary of the
Treasury, who has the records, ant
what is true of Mr.. Rockefeller an(
Secrtary Mellon is equally true ot
many of the 10000 individual income
taxpayers whose incomes are sup
posed to run from $4,000 to 5000 ,0O(
each, if correct reports are to be had
''It is impossible that disclesur>
Of secret tax reports held by thu
treasury department will show tha
$200,000,000 and possibly severa
times 100000, 900 is being lost an
nually through. tax free securities
stock dividends and other escap
slniceways known to large tax payer
that should be collected
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
WEBSTER VS.. pAuGHETRY

Eighty years ago Daniel Webster
decision that would settle this ques-
tion of whether foreign ships with
rum aboard shall call at our ports.
Possibly there are statesmen and
schael children who recall zhapiags
seen Mr.. Webster's name in a
book. 1t appears he was asrepresenta-
tive in congress, a senator, and
secretary, of state on two. occasions.
He was known as a gentleman Of
capacity generally, and there are still
men alive who feel it an honor to have
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night


For unsightiy skin eruptions, rash or
blotches OH face, neck, arms or body,
you do not have to wait for relief from
torture or embarrassment, declares a
noted skin specialist. Apply little
Mentho- Sulphur and improvement
shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has ever been found to
take the place of this sulphur prepara-
ton. The moment you apply it heal
ing begins. Only those who have had
unsight1y skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho-S Sulphur brings.
Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right
up.
Get small jar of Row1es Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

Premier Bonar Law says that he is
convinced that his country needs
above all things, a season OF rest and
tranquility. Perhaps SO, yut to our
way of thinking it also needs Lloyd
George at the helm of the ship oi
state.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

When the late secretary OF the i'll
terror wrote letters to people outside
of the cabinet and told the secret dis
cassion there, he violated the ethics
OF the situation to say the very least
of it when his widow published these
letters, written at time Of national
stress, she too, committed an error
the results of WHICH will not bright
en- the chapter of history in which the
deeds of her husband are written.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

tue use 1OA puuAiSdtAoA VI oiA HS"S
credited to IL or not otherwise credit
I'd in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1ss
It's autumn. Where are the ladies
spring hats?
We sometimes wonder how the
father of college cheer leader man
ages to feel proud.
The situation is such they have told
Secretary Weeks, that the less SAID
about it the better.
II that German had invented noise
less truck instead of tickless Clock
he would have been q real bentactor
soul if ihe sees anything funny in his
present, prices.
si1G.N
George Harvey says women are not
bound by the ten commandments.
George's mind is wandering again.
A doctor says last march music
III a restaurant is beneficial. 1t Is IL
il ean charm waiter into keeping
step with it.
Chancellor Wirth is glad he survlV-
ed the date set for his assasslnatloA.
It's the assassination that isn't set
that's deadly.
The entire cabinet of Italy has also
fallen. First Greece, then England,
and now Italy. What's the big 1dea
across the pond anyway?
President Harding says his asqul-
s1tion OF some farm property does not
SIGNIFY that he intenas to retire afteT
: has present term. So it may have been
acquired as go4l IinAs.
Such events as that st. Simon Daf-
beeue yesterday go ID long way To-
waras cemcn cntlng Irlenosnlp and cr9dv'
ing beuuer understanding generally
We ougnt TO have anore OF them III the
county.
Premier Bonar Law says that he Is
convinced that his country needs
above all things, a season OF rest ana
tranquility. Perhaps SO, .ut to our
way of thinking it also needs Lloyd
George at the helm of the ship of
state.
When the late secretary OF the i'll
terror wrote letters to people outside
of the cabinet and told the secret dis
cassion there, he violated the ethics
OF the situation to say the very least
of it when his widow published these
letters, written at a time Of national
stress, she too, committed an error
the results of WHICH will not bright
en- the chapter of history in which the
deeds Of her husband are written.
Senator w. ]. Harris is making a
series Of addresses in Georgia and
everywhere the distinguished Geor-
gian is greeeed with large crowds
and genuine enthusiasm. No man il
the public life of the state enjoys
wider popularity than does Senator
Harris. He grows in grace and incl
dentally he is making Georgia one of
the best senators the commonwealth
has ever had.
Senator-elect George in an address
delivered in Moultrie the other day
spoke of the Leauge OF Nations as "a
method Just what the new Senator
h9- in mind is not clear. However,
he is right about his proposition. The
League of Nations is a method. It is
,a9lnethod by which the whole world
MMss alxingS its ppobl ems y It is a meth
sod that found being IN the mind. of the
greatest living American and it is a
method that would have brought dts
4biessings to America, had not the Re-
publican party.t3 committed the worst
blundersin in its history and stabbed it
to death in the home of it's birth.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

The entire cabinet of Italy has also
fallen. First Greece, then England
and now Italy. What's the big ldea
across the pond anyway?
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entitled to
the use for publication of all news
credited to IL or not otherwise credit
ID in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

Such events as that st. Simon Daf-
be.ue yesterday go ID long way TO-
waras cemc cntlng Irlenosnlp ana cr9do'
ing beuuer understanding generally
We ougat to have anore OF them III the
county.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

Chancellor Wirth is glad he survlV-
ed the date set for his assassination,
It's the assassination that isn't set
that's deadly.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

President Harding says his asqul-
s1tion OF some farm property does not
Signify that he intenas to ret1re dIlof
has present term. So it may have been
acquired as d go4l IinAs.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

Senator w. ]. Harris is making a
series Of addresses in Georgia and
everywhere the distinguished Geor-
gian is greeeed with large crowds
and genuine enthusiasm. No man IL
the public life of the state enjoys a
wider popularity than does Senator
Harris. He grows in grace and incl
dentally he is making Georgia one of
the best senators the commonwealth
has ever had.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

George Harvey says women are not
hound by the ten commandm elsts.
George's mind is wandering again.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

A doctor says last march music
if restaurant is beneficial. 1t is IL
II can charm waiter into Keeping
step with it.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

The situation is such they have told
Secretary Weeks, that the less said
about it the better.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

We sometimes wonder how the
father of college cheer leader man
ages to feel proud.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1ss

It's autumn. Where are the ladies
spring hats?
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

If that German had invented noise
less truck instead of a tickless clock
he would have been real benfactor.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

!. King Coal is certainly a merry OLD
soul if lhe sees anything funny in his
present; prices.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-28

:sslftspS
- i&IsH3
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
DEMAND RECOVERY OF
 CHulBERG-CRANE
 INDUCEMENTS

Seattle Sept. 2S-Declaring their dissatisfaction with the courts handling of the indictments return- ed against Chilberg and Crane. pres ident and cashier respectively Of the defunct Scandinavian American Bank. and also with the dismissal of the indictment returned agalnst a member of the county commission CTS, L. G. Horr foreman and sixteen members of the grand jury that found true bills. yesterday present. ed a petition to Superior Judge Hall. The request asks that the lndlct- ments either be recovered or that special inquisition be made, The body will be immediately summon ed.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
GREEK REBELLION
 ACQUIRING MOMENTUM

Athens. Sept. 2S-It is reported that the second revolutionary army is imbued with the grand idea of a republic and that accession of King George may be accomplished by many difficulties. An imperative political demonstration occurred in the city tonight. Thousands. in cluding some troops, paraded the streets singing and acclaiming Ven- izelos and waving portraits of the premier. Throngs marched to the French Legation crying "Vive France. "RevOlutionists have enter ed the city and occupied all strage- tic points and ministeries.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30

The Notice of Location of said placer mining claim is recorded In Volume 33 at Page 62 of the Mining Records of Kougar0k Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 There are no conflicting claims.
 The adjoining claims are: On the North, No. 2 below Merritt's Discovery. On the East. New York Association Bench. and on the South Tulloch Fraction placers. all of Sur vey No. 1290, and owned by Claim ant herein. On the West, unsur- veyed. and claims and claimants ur- known.
 The Mineral Monument to which this survey is tied is located and described as follows:
 U. s. L. M. No. 1290, is . schist stone 12 ins. above ground. marked U, s, l.. M. 1290 and cross + on top surface with earth mound 6 1t. base alongside. This monu- ment is located on the top of schist, bun about 70 it. above the Kougarok River and about 70 f. North of left bank of same. and N. 42 deg. 15 min. E., 1900 feet frem mouth of Arizona Greek, in Latitude I65 deg. 37.5 min. N, Longitude 1e4
 JOHN sUNDBAcK,
 Register. Publish-Sept. g. 16, 23. 80, Oct. :. 14, 21. 28, November 4. 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-09-30
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
 HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports shown men are more subject to appendicitis altho many sudden cases occur among women. It can be guarded against by preventing intestinal infection. The intestinal antiseptic, Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing all foul. decaying matter which might cause infection. thought was in your system and which may have been poisoning you for months. Adler-ika is EXCEL LENT for gas on the stomach. Lo- men Brothers, Druggists.
 ADVERTISEMENT