davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
BRITAIN PROTEST
SHIPS SEIZURE
Canadian Schooner Emerald
Taken in by American
Prohibition Men
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 18.-Seizure of
the Canadian schooner Emerald out
side of the three mile limit few
days ago, the cause being an alleged
liquor cargo, was made the grounds
for protest from the British govern
ment today The contention made by
Great Britain is that the vessel was
out of the limit and outside of Amer
lean jurisdiction.
Federal prohibition officers contend
that the ship was in communication
with shore and therefore fell under
tine new liquor ruling. No comment
was made by either side today other
than the formal protest made.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
DOUBLE TRACKING
OF COAST Line TO
BEGIN PROMPTLY
improvements on Great Sys.
tenn is General and Covers
Wide Territory.

Improvement son practically every
part of the great Atlantic Coast Line
is getting underway. Here in Bruins
wick the company is spending some
thing like one hundred thousand dol
lars On improving its r;verfront prop
erty.
Double tract have apportioneC
over four different sections, as fol
lows: Bennett, S. c., to Ashley River
S. c.; Ridgeland, S. c., to Centra
Juncvtion, Ga; North Tower, Ga, tC
Burroughs, Ga, and Jesup, Ga, tc
Doctortown, Ga.
With the completion of this work
which the contract calls for May 1,
1923, 60 per cent of the Coast Lines
main line system between Richmond
and Jacksonville will have been dou-
ble-tracked.
Plans for the work call for the
abolition of all wooden trestles and
bridges. Pass tracks will be length
ened and new ones added.
simultaneously with this an
nouncement comes another that con-
tract has been placed with the Ten
nessee Coal & Iron company for 3d.
600 tons of 100-pound steel rail, which
will be used in the double-tracking
program.
Work will be started at once.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad, over which Coast
Line cars are operated from Rich
mond to Washington, it was announc-
ed, is perfecting a deal whereby
$2,500,000 will be spent in the en-
largement of terminal facilities at
Richmond.
The Atlantic Coast Line policy, as
announced some time ago, includes
the gradual double-tracking of all its
main line.
The cost of the double tracking is
not announced. 1t is stated, how
ever, that these expenditures will be
included in the $13,O00,OO0 recently
by the board of directors
for development and purchase of adj
ditional equipment.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
LETTERS REVEAL
MRS. MILL LS'BURNING
LOVE FOR REV. HALL

| Dearest, dearest boy: Wasn't 1
happy to find a sweet note. for I
didn't expect you would risk leaving
one for me yesterday? Such delicious
eclaires"
My darling. how we'll you seem to
day / am tired, Want
to lie and* rest for hours. Oh!
you sweet adorable, babykins of
mine.'
"The note 1 left yesterday was
crumpled, but had to hide it in my
purse, as l me him"
I'd build waiting love nest
* People would mean nothing
I'd rather watch the bugs and ants as
they crawl along. Don't you love to
watch an ant as it creeps along.
honey?"
And darling sweetheart 1
long for your love to be the truest-
ideal-as pure as we can make it for
then it is truest of nature
81 know I'm a crazy cat =.
charlotte talks then Don
asks questions, they annoy, so how
can I write"
Darling mine, didn't you feel me
purry blissfully contented? And
close to you too?
MY sweetheart, true heart, could
crush you. Oh, am wild tonight"
"One thing told you I hated your
work. hated your parish. I guess
it is because I am jealous of it be-
cause it must come first in my life.
Not BECAUSE of conventions, but be-
cause you love it so. Oh. know it,
because you are true priest-born
for it.
81 have the greatest of all bless
ings-a noble mans deep, true
eternal love and my heart is his--my
life is his-all I have. is. his I
am his forever.
81 will hate the winter nights.
Then / dream of curling up in chair
with you--oh, what dreams | have.
Will it ever be?
81 am holding my sweet babykin's
face in my hands and looking deep
into his heart and reading there the
message that makes me live-gives
me strength and life.''
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
Hearing Set For Tomorrow
Morning Before State Ex-
eCutive Committee.
MAY BE REFERRED TO
SPECIAL SUBCOMMITTEE
Judge Butts Received a Letter
From Chairman Maddox Last
Night Advising That His Pro-
test Would Come up.

Judge E. C. Butts received a let
ter last night from Chairman Mad
dox, of the Democratic State Ex-
ecutive Committee, in which he stat.
ed that the contest filed by Judge
Butts would be taken up at a meet
ing of the committee to be held in
Atlanta tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Accompanied by Hon. Mil.
lard Reese Judge Butts will leave for
Atlanta tonight.
The letter from Chairman Maddox
merely stated that the committee was
acting under a resolution passed by
the convention held in Macon early
this month";. when the contest was
referred to the executive committee
with power to act. He stated fur
ther that at the meeting tomorrow
it would b decided whether the con-
test was to be handled by the com
mittee as a whole or referrd to a
subcommittee, which could make an
investigation and submit it's report
later, probably at the meeting of the
state convention to be held in Ma
con next week.
The letter received by Judge Butts
was also sent to Judge ]. P. High
smith, at BaxIey, and it is expected
that he and his attorneys will also
be present at the meeting tomorrow.
Just what action will be taken by
the committee cannot, of course, be
forecast. The opinion. prevails,
however, that the contests will be re-
ferred to a subcommittee, whose duty
it will be to thoroughly investigate
the charges preferred by Judge Butts
and report later to the general execu-
tive committee In the event the con-
test is decided in Judge Butts favor
it means that his charges will be sus-
tanned anc that many people in APP
pling county who were not register
ed were permitted. to vote in the
primary, and therefore their votes
should be thrown out. If this is done
of course Judge Butts will be de-
clared the nominee and his name will
appear on the Democratic ticket to be
voted in the general lction5 next
month.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
SMALL VOTE FOR
HARDWICK HERE
WAS SURPRISE
In Entire County He Received
Only 81 While Judge
George PoEIed 402

Managers of the primary of Tues
day, from all the county precincts
with the exception of the 27th,, dis
trict, which is the Fancy Bluff voting
place, reported to the Glynn; County
Democratic Executive Committee yes
terday and, with the vote in Bruins
wik, candidates received a total as
follows: For United States senator,
George 4O2, Hardwick, 81; Wright,
81; Cooper, 5.
For pension commissioner, Stone
lead with 343 and others were as fol
lows: McGregor 119; Clark, 81;
Butts, 9, and Dent, T. The great sur
prise of the election here was the
small vote received by Governor
Hardwick as even those strongly op-
posed to him were of the opinion that
he would receive at least $50 and an
other feature in connection with the
Governors vote here is the fact that
practically all the women voted
aga;nst him, which shows that the
editorial in The News several days
ago in which the opinion was ex-
pressed that the appointment of Mrs.
FELTON, would lose votes for him rather
than increasing the number among
the women of the state.
A noticeable feature of the primary
was the absence of clerks who have
been serving years and years On a
pay basis, but who did not prove to
be Johnny on the spot" on this oc-
casion as no fund was provided for
compensation, but to those who did
give their services the Democratic
Executive Committee is extremely
grateful.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
DISTRICT COUNCIL
J.O.U. A. N. WILL
Be HERE TODAY
A. Dwight Deas, State Council
lOr Among Well Known
Members Here.
MAYOR OGG WILL MAKE
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
Two Sessions Will be Held, First
At 10 o'clock This Morning
and the Other at 3 O'clock
This Afternoon.

The district counci! Of the Junior
Order of United Amc icar Mechan
les will be held here today and the
public is cordially invited To the open
ing exercises which will b. held ir
the assembly room at the city hall
building at 10 o'clock this morning.
After the public exercise s the Dis
trict Council will go into executive
session until 1 o'clock wien they will
recess for a regular old time picnic
dinner. The afternoon session vii
convene at 3 o'clock and adjourn at
the completion of business. Follow
ing is she program:
Public Meeting-City Hall.
Song-America.
Prayer-Rev. T. H. Thompson.
Address of Welcome-Hon. C. D
Ogg, Mayor.
Response-Hon. Jno. R. Stofer, ma
tional representative.
Introduction of the State Council
lor by J. T. Powell.
"The Junior Order and What Il
Represent, - A. Dwight Deas, State
Councillor.
''The Junior Order in North Geor
gia," By ]. E. Loveless, the state sec
retary.
Several of the state officers will
be present including A. Dwight Deas
of Augusta, the present state coun
cillor and ]. E. Loveless of Atlanta
state secretary.
Mr.. Deas in an interview says that
the Junior order is growing in the
state of Georgia at a very salts
factory rate and believes that the
present membership of 10000 will be
doubled by the next convening of the
state body which meets in Augusta
in 1928.
He also taken occasion to compl;
ment the local council for the part
they ale playing in the ultimate out
come of the plans as they have in
the past few months added about
fifty new members.
The local committee will see to it
that the more than one hundred and
fifty visitors will be delighted with
their trip to Brunswick.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
CLYDE STEAMER
LENAPE STILL
HARD AND FAST
Big Ship Has Been Aground
on St. Johns Bar Since
Last Thursday
(By Associated Press.)

Jacksonville, Oct. 18.-The Clyde
Line steamer Lenape remained fast
today aground on the St. Johns bar
where it has been since Tuesday
morning.
The two hundred and forty-seven
passengers were transferred safely
today to the Arapahoe, another OF
the company's steamers, which had
been standing by for many hours. The
passengers landed here and took
trains and Scattered to their desti
nations by the various rail routes.
Mammoth tugs and other means
will be employed tomorrow morning
in in effort to float the big vessel.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
R0D0LPH VALENTINO AT
BIJOU THEATER TODAY

Rodolph Valentino in "Blood and
Sand Is the bill for the L .3ea-
tre today, afternoon and night, and
it is needless to say that the play
house will enjoy excellent patronage
in their onderful stars and wonderful
photo-play.
The play is written by the author of
the -Four Horsemen of the Apocalyp-
Sc" and the Three Musketeers," and
it is something that patrons of this
house cannot afford to miss
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

More Than Half Century Grand
Old Company Has Taken
Part in Southern History
CELEBRATION TONIGHT TO
BE INTERESTING AFFAIR
Three Surviving Members of the
Sixties Will be present as
Also Will Quartet of Recent
Commanders.

The stage is all set for the ami
versary dinner to be given by Off
GERS and members of the Brunswick
Riflemen at the company's armory,
corner of Gloucester and Grant
street, this evening at $50 o'clock
and indications point to one of the
most enjoyable events ever held in
Brunswick by this or any other or
ganization. The occasion is the six
ty-second anniversary of the com
pany.
AL of yesterday energetic mem
bers were at the armory decorating
and guests will be surprised tonight
iContinued on page 81
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
y 4 = 4 + 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 !
GEORGE GETS TOTAL 3O4 I
COUNTY UNIT VOTES :
(By Associated Press.)

\ Atlanta, Oct. 18.-Judge Wal =
y ter F. Georges victory over =
= Governor Thomas w. Hardwick b
= in yesterdays senatorial prim- ,
= airy was one of the most sweep \
4 ing kind and up to the present =
= he has received 304 county unit =
votes with the probability that =
= this figure will be increased.
Of the 160 counties in the =
= state, George carried 125, Civ =
= ing him 304 or 96 more ornyen-
= tion votes than the 208 required =
, for nomination, according to The =
\ Constitutions comp laton. Gov 4
, ernor Hardwick carried % coun- 4
= ties with 76 unit votes; Seaborn
> Wright, Z counties with % unit 4
. votes, and John R. Cooper none, I
= the newspapers figures showed. I
't \ \ \ \ \ \ \ ! \ \ y.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
= COAL COMMISSION HAS
IT'S INITIAL MEETING
(By Associated Press.)

= Washington, Oct. 18-The I
y United States coal fact finding I
y commission, recently appoint :
\ ed, met today in its first meet I
= ing and selected John Hays I
= Hammond as chairman and out I
= lined plans for future operation.
= All members were present ex- 1
y cept DR.. Diving, of New York. \
= and these called on President
y Harding after the meeting. Tele- 1
= grams asking attendance at the /
y meeting of the commission next I
= week were sent to John L. Lewis, I
= A. M. Ogle and s. D. Warmer, I
= of the coal unions.
!. \ \ = 4 4 \ \ \ = = y \ \ .
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19
MOTION TO DISSOLVE
INJUNCTION AGAINST
RAIL SHOPMEN is MADE
y (By Associated Pressj

Chicago, Oct. 18.-Notice of mo-
ton to dissolve the interlocutory in
junction which Restraints the union
striking rail shopmen and union of
fic-als from interfering with rail
transportation, was served ON the
United States government today by
Donald Richberg, attorney for the
shcpcrafts.
Federal Judge Wilkerson will be
requested to set a date for the
hearing when the motion is presented
| tomorrow.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

Continued on page 81
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-19

Has iandIoeked harbor, the
best on the South Atlantic
Coast. =
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Fairchild's Ballet and Smiths
Gregorian Quartet Produced
Georgette Leblancs Recital and Jertzas First Time
in the Role Of Thais-Other Events That
Mark the Musical Week.
By w. J. HENDERSON.

wise
\A/ to weekly article that veneaby
discussing therein what had
rather pleasing imitation of the style OF
Carys which but
Of musical
thing has taken
place almost
personalities Of Geogee Leblanc and Marie
recital The latter appeared Thos
have notions about Thd
wholly satisfied with the
Of the only Miss
Mary observed with apparent interest
compositions not been Blair Fahds Dame
performed Sunday by the Symphony
Piernes minor presented
Trio stirred interest The
Illustration stag
unsupported weight The seemed
y this In the exhibition OF the pantominic action
successfully ITSELF We
graphic compositions music
nothing
Of Peouchka when
performed in 10 together with the pantomme
especially confessed that the
that the Frenchmans are always
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Opera Calendar.
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
"Die Walkuere." with Mines. Reth-
berg. Matzenauer and Gordon,
Messrs. Taucher, Whitehill and
Bender.
TUESDAY.
Matinee--"Tosca," with Nine. Je-
rita. Messrs. johnson and Scotti.
WEDNESDAY.
Romeo OF Juliette," with Miss
Bori, Messrs. Gigli and De Luca.
THURSDAY.
Samson ct Dalila," with Nine.
Matzenauer and Messrs. Marti-
nelli and De Luca.
FRIDAY.
"Loreley." with Mines. Aida and
Sundelius. Messrs. Glgli and
Danise.
SATURDAY.
Matinee---"Der Rosenkavaiier." with
Mmes. Jeritza, Easton and Reth-
berg; Messrs. Harold Schuetzen-
dorf and Bender. Evoning-"La
Boheme," with Mines. Aida and
p'Arle: Mcssrs. Chamlee and
Scott.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

IN another key or with different In
strumentation or with variations or
alterations or imprecations or some
ono of the other extraordinary inven-
tions which characterize contempora
neous art. And when they have come
to an end you wonder why they do
not go on. For the end carries with Il
no more conviction than the begin
ming. Prof. Smith earns and receives
an expression Of gratitude.
Among the passing phantoms OF the
week was Nine. Georgette Leblanc.
She must have been a marvellous
woman when she sang or rather TN
personated Carmen In Paris, a sort of
Mary Garden raised to the nth power.
In the present writer's preface to the
Dutton edition OF the text Of the opera
you will find quotation from the COM
ments OF M. Fierens- Gevaert. Among
other things he said:
Miss Leblanc is clothed In Ions
robe of plated tulle, ornamented with
spangles. Her body. finely proper
toned, is revealed by this indiscreet
di,apery. Her nobly modelled shoulders
and arms are bare. Her hair Is con-
fined by three circles Of gold, ar
ranged in Grecian fashion. Alma,
gypsy. daughter of the East, princess
Of the harem. Byzantine Empress or
Moorish dancer? She finds alb
solute beauty In the exquisite body Of
woman animated by F1orentine
robe. And 1t IL through this imagi-
nary figure that she composes other
incarnations: and In a tavern where
gypsy women meet soldiers she evokes
the apparition Of a woman OF Man
tegna or Botticelli, degraded, vile,
who gives the idea of shameless
creature that has not entirely lost the
gracefulness of her original rank. She
is never weary OF cheapening her orig
inal model. She is sensual. impudent.
voluptuous. gross: but in her white
diction, in her blithe walk. you divine
her desire Of invoking something else.
Cdrnien is, according to Miss Leblanc.
a hybrid monstrous creature.
Miss Leblanc makes light of her
voice. She maltreats II, threshes 1t.
subjects IL to inhuman infections.
Her singing is not musical, her inter-
probation lacks the naivete necessary
to true dramatic power Nevertheless
she Is one Of the most emotional i'm
personators Of our period. Her lin
tied abilities. hidden by n thousand
details In accentuation. remind one Of
the weak and ornate poetry Of artis-
tic degeneration. Thanks to her, An
tioch and Alexandria. corrupt and
adorable cities. 1--we again for an
hour"
In ancient Greece were women who
drew that sort Of thing from men.
In modern sociology these women are
"declassee." Mr.. Kipling settled them
for Belgravia by declaring that they
never could understand Which is
gross libel or a matter of obvious un-
Importance so long as they can in
flame men to burn themselves out in
luminous prose. Nine. Leblancs
Carmen was q hussy. OF course. but
SO were Cleopatra and Catherine. They
made good copy" Therefore they
we're 'ighly useful persons in gen.
eralfs dull and preoccupied world.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Calendar of Concerts.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Metropolitan Opera House, 3, Phil
harmonic Society. Aeolian Hall.
3. Messrs. Slot. Kochanski and
Barrere in Bach sonatas. Car
negie Hall. 8, Mime. Sigrid Onegin,
Messrs. Bauer and Salmond in
benefit concert for New York
Diet Kitchen. Century Theater.
8, City Symphony Orchestra's
concert. Town Hall, 3, Chain
Schulsinger. song recital. Klaw
Theater. s:15, concert by Ma
tional Composers Guild Metro
politan Opera House, $3.50, con-
cert. Hippodrome, $40. Mime.
Emma Calve. Jean Gerardy, joint
recital.
MONDAY.
Aeolian Hall, Sis. Miss Clytie
Hine. soprano; John Mundy.
cellist. Town Hall, 3. Allen Nc
Quhae, tenor.
TUESDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House, S:15.
Oratorio Society Of the New York
City SElTlbbith DClcAACC
Carnegie Hall. s:15, Philadelphia
Orchestra. Aeolian Hall. S:15, Jan
Van Bommel. barytone. Town
Hall. $3.50. Miss Amy Grants
opera recital.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall, S:15. Schola Can
forum. Great Hail of City Col
lege. $3.50, Philharmonic Society,
Josef Stransky conductor. Town
Hall, Q, City symphony Orches-
ira
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $3.50, City Sym
phony Orchestra Hunter Col
lese Chapel. $3.50, Kaltenborn
Quartet.
FRIDAY.
AsolIan Hall. s:15. Miss Rosalind
Rudko. soprano. Town Hall, 3,
Miss Gertrude Well, soprano.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

multitude of his worshlpers who be-
tray his thoughts IN arrangement and
sometimes In execution"
The twentieth annual concert for tho
benefit of the New York Diet Kitchen
Association will take place this after
noon In Carnegie Hall, with Nine. Sig
rid OneRin OF the Metropolitan Opera;
Harold Bauer, pianist. and Felix Sal
mond. celllst. as the artists. The
patronesses include Mines. John T.
Pratt. Henry +. Dawson. Walter b..
James, James Voorhees,. NJ Orms WILL
son. Edward II. Stettinius. Henry Va
lard, Elliot Stuart Benedict and Walker
d. Hines. Tickets are being sold at
Carnegie Hall and by Mrs. Roland G..
Freeman Of 81 West Fiftyeeventh
street.
Samuel A. Baldwin will give his regu-
lar weekly free organ recitals at City
College this afternoon and Wednesday
at 4 o'clock.
Tho hrst concert OF this season OF the
international Composers Guild will take
place tonight at the Klaw Theeter. The
program. made up exclusively OF works
unheard In America, illustrates the or
ganization's purpose--to advance modern
music by Interpreting only living com
posers.
First American performances will be
given Of Ravels sonata for violin and
cello. written this year songs by Sam
insky. Marlus Gaillard and Arthur
Lourie the second movement from Carl
Ruggless symphonic suite. Men and
Angels" for six mutcd trumpets; two
piano pieces by ID. Rudhyar. winner OF
the 1929 prize Cs1.000), offered by U.
Clark. Jr., and Honeggcr's FIRST violin
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
consist entirely OF selections which che
has never before played here.

consist entirely Of selections which che
has never before played here.
Respishls '-Gregorian Concerto" for
violin and orchestra, promised 10 Amer
lean audiences by Albert Spalding. has
already been played in Europe. From
Berlin. where 1T was heard last month.
the newspapers report II as austers
music. developed from chants OF t1e
Roman church and informed with as
oetic or ecstatic mood.
Nine. Cahier. American contralto. and
Louis Bsilly. viola player OF the Flon-
zaley Quartet, Will be tho assistin
artists OF the second concert by the
Friends OF Music in the Town Hall Sun
day afternoon, December 81. An all
Brahms program will enlist the services
OF solo.sts chorus and orchestra
Nine Ernestine SchuInann- -Heinis, VIII
has been III at her home in Garden Cits
Long Island, with bronchial pneumonia,
has shown Improvement within the last
week. Due TO the famous singers SER
GUS illness. her numerous concert dates
for this month had TO DO Cancelled
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

W. Spencer Jones. the wen known
New York musical manager OF the Arm
OF Haensel and Jones, Is seriously Ill I'm
the POSTGRADUATE Hospital from a COM
plication OF diseases His condition Is
regarded as grave by tho attending
physicians.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

nual contributors Of IS or SO. For nert
season accommodations are expected for
10000. with. as before. reserved sections
for subscribers and for tho press- The
1923 season will run from June 10
August %. with concerts every evening
except Tuesday and Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

The two rarely heard rhapsodies for
oboe. viola and piano. ''LEtang" and
La Cornemuse." by Charles Martin
Loefiier. will be played at the first OF
three subscription concerts of the Amer
lean Music Guild at Town Hail. january
S. 1923. by Albert Marsh. Sander Har-
matt and Harold Morris.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Elly Ney Will give her only New York
plano recital this season at Carnegie
Hall on Tuesday afternoon, January 1S.
1928. Her program on this occasion Will
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Leo BIech to Act
as Conductor of
Wagner Festival
Ring to Be Revived for First
Time Since the
War.

w YHEN Albert spalding appears
N/ as soloist with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra at
Symphony Hall in Boston on Decem-
ber 80 and 23 he viii present for the
first time in America a new concerto
for violin and orchestra by Ernest
Dohnanyi. The work has been heard
several times in Europe, and It is said
to be one OF the most difficult con-
certos over written for the violin.