davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
Senatorial Race and Peach
County Fight to Bring Out
Many Voters.
LIVELY TURN YESTERDAY
IN SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN
Arrival of Brinkins, CoIored
Politician Promo Camden, Es-
pousing Cause of One candi-
date, Starts Pot Boiling.

Ordinarily only a small percentage
of registered voters cast their bal
lots at general election, due to the
fact that there is never any Opposition
to the regular Democratic nominees,
but today in Glynn county it is ex-
pected that an unusually heavy vote
will be polled, both because of the
spirited senatorial race in the Fourth
district and the lively campaign be-
ing waged for and against the crea-
ton of Peace county.
The former contest, of course, is
attracting the most attention and will
draw large number of voters to
the polls. Just how many votes will
be cast was not predicted last night
by either side, but, as there are ap-
proximately seventeen hundred quail
flied in the county, it is likely that
at least half the number will vote.
The two candidates for the senate
are Jas. 7. Vocelle, the regular nonN
inee Of the Democratic party, and c..
S. Arrow, independent candidate,
both of Camden county and both re-
siding at st. Marys. Mr.. Vocelle was
nominated in the September primary
over Jack Lilies by majority of
forty votes and it was thought that
the senatorial question was settled,
but opposition developed and at a
meeting few weeks ago at Kings
land Mr.. Arrow was nominated by
newly-organized Citizens League.
Since then charges and counter
charges have been made by friends
of the two candidates, The battle has
been carried into Glynn and Charl-
ton, the two other counties composing
the Fourth district and spirited
bitter campaign has been waged, in
which much bitterness has been in
jected and considerable mud hurled.
AS Glynn county has as many reg
istered voters as the other two com.
bined, this city has been the storm
center of the campaign for the past
few days, and the people generally
have been pretty well worked up over
it.
A development yesterday which
added much to the campaign was the
arrival in the city of E., w. Brinkins,
of Camden county, who at once went
into conference with local republican
politicians with a view of assisting
the candidacy of Mr.. Arrow. 1t was
stated that two or three small meet
ings Were held last night, as re-
suit of Brinkins' visit, and that the
negroes of the city had about de-
cided to solidly support the independ-
ent candidate.
Friends of Mr.. Anow in Brunswick
stated that they had nothing what
ever to do with the coming of Brink
ins to the city, while on the other
hand Mr.. Vocell's friends said that
the injection of the negro politician
could hardly be charged to them in
asmuch as he was opposing the
Democratic nominee. Anyway the
arrival of Brinkins was considerably
discussed in all sections of the city
yesterday.
The polls will open at the court
house this morning at o'clock and
will close at 6 this afternoon. In
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
(By Associated Press.)

London, Nov. 6.-As a result of
new situation created in CONSTANT
nople by the demand of Rafet Pasha
that the allied military occupation of
the city cease, the peace conference
called to be held at Lausanne Novem-
ber 13 has been postponed, possibly
for a fortnight, it was announced
here today.
1t is stated in authoritative circles
that in no circumstances will the
British point of view regarding the
presence of allied troops in Con
stantinople be changed. The British
intended to uphold the Mudania arm
istice agreement and remain in the
neutral zone with their troops.
If the Angora government, how
ever, desires to send civil admins
trative officers to Chanak, Gallipoli
and Constantinople there will be no
objection, it is declared.
So far as can be learned today the
sultan has not abdicated. 1t is be-
lieved that British authorities are
taking measures to protect him
and the prince, his heir
TROUBLE FOR ALLIES EXPECTED
Constantinople, Nov. 6.-The
Turkish Nationalists, after over
throwing the Sultan's government
and declaring him bereft of all his
civil power, are now seeking fresh
conquests in manner that may bring
trouble with the allies.
Last night, after taking over con-
troll of Constantinople, the National
lists demanded withdrawal of the al
lied troops from the city and served
notice that allied or American sailors
would not be permitted to land from
their. war ships at Kemalist ports ex-
cept by special permission of the
Angora government.
An extraordinary meeting Of the
allied commissioners. quickly assem-
b1ed tn decide what stand thew should
take in the quickly altered situation.
determined that thew would refuse
categoricallv the Nationalists' de-
mand for military evacuation Of
Constantinnnla nv tho allied forces.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
DEWITT CUYLER FUNERAL
is HELD in PHILADEL LPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. 6-Funeral
services for Thomas De Witt Cuyler,
chairman of the Association. of Rail-
way Executives and director of the
Pennsylvania and several other rail
roads, were held yesterday in the
Second Presbyterian church. Men
foremost in TRANSPORTATION and fl
nancial circles of America were
among those who crowded the edifice
to the doors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
TO THE RESCUE.

Pittsburgh, Nov 6-The mine
rescue section OF the bureau of mines
was notified this morning of an ex-
poisons in the Reilly mine near
Spangler. Pa, and sent rescue car
from this place to proceed to the
mine. Another car which was in New
York state also was ordered to
Spangler.
The Reilly mine is shaft some
200 feet deep and normally employs
about 125 men. 1t is owned by
Joseph H. Reilly Coal Company of
Philadelphia, and produces about
125,000 tons year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
AN AUGUST MAN
KILLS HIMSELF
WELL KNOWN BLACKSMITH
ENDS LIFE BY SHOOTING
HIMSELF AT HIS HOME
(By Associated PressI

Augusta, Ga, Nov. 6.-Robert N.
Virgins, blacksmith at d local rail
road shop, killed himself today at
his residence here bS shooting him
self through the head with pistol.
The body was found in bed, the gun
clasped in the right hand.
Ill health is thought to be the rea-
son for the deed. Wiggins leaves a
family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
In House it Will Take Two
Hundred and Eighteen
For Majority.
FIVE SOUTHERN STATES
ARE TO ELECT SENATORS
Warmest Fight in South viii
be in Tennessee Where Sena-
tor McKelIer, Democrat, is
Opposed by Sanders.
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, Nov. 6.-LocaI
showers is the forecast of the
weather bureau for election day
in the South Atlantic and east
Gulf States; fair skies for Fen
nessee and the Ohio valley; un-
settled with probable showers
in the New England stats and
fair for the middle Atlantic
states.
THE SENATE
Total membership of present
senate, 96. Necessary for a ma
iority, 49. Present membership:
Republicans, SO; Republican and
Progressive, 1; Democrats, 36.
Thirty-seven senators selected
this year (including one from
Maine to which place Frederick
Hale, Republican, was re-elect-
ed Sept. II, 1929 Terms of
80 of the retiring senators (Re-
publicans, IT; Democrats, 15) ex-
pire March 8, 1923, successors
serve until March A, 1929. Terms
of S, all appointees Republicans,
a; Democrat % expire Nov. Z,
1922, uponn election of successors
to serve as follows:
Delaware:. Successor to Josiah
Wolcott, (Dem.), resigned, for
term expiring March 8, 1923;
now held through appointment by
It. Coleman du Pont, (Rep)
candidate for unexpired term
and succeeding regular term ex-
piring March 8, 1929.
Georgia: Successor to the late
Thomas E. Watson, (Dem) for
term expiring March 8, 1927; now
held through appointment by Mrs.
w. Fl. FELTON,, (Dem.), not a can
didate for election. ,s
Iowa: Successor to William S.
Kenyon, (Rep.), resigned, for
term expiring March 3, 1925; now
held through appointment by
Charles. A. Rawson, (Rep), not
a candidate for election.
Pennsylvania: Successor to
the late William E. Grow, (Repo,
for term expiring March 8, 1928;
by David A. Reed, (Rep.), candi-
date for the unexpired term and
now held through appointment
for succeeding regular term ex-
piring March 8, 1929.
Successor to the late Beies
Penroe, (Rep.), for term expiring
March 8, 1927; now held through
appointment by George Wharton
Pepper, (Rep.), candidate for
unexpired term.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Total membeship, ABS. Neces-
say fo majoity, 218. Pesent
Membership: Republicans, 296;
Democats, 1870; Socialist, 1; Va
cancies, 8.
Of the 8 vacancies, 3;1will be
filled at this election for the un-
expired term ending March33 1928
as follows:
Illinois, at large: Successor to
the late William E. Mason,
Nebaska, 1st Dist: Sfcces-
sor to C. Frank Reavis, (Rep.)
resigned.
Nebraska, 9th Dist: Success
sor to the late Moses P. Kinkaid,
(Rep.).
The remaining 5 vacancies will
not be filled at this election for
the 3rd session of the 9th con-
gress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
AWAITING DECLARATION
OF HARDING ON TARIFF
(By Associated Press

Washington, Nov. 6.-Applications
ing on American valuation as a basis
of assessing import duties are Begin
ming to reach the tariff commission.
Five have been received so far and
all relate to chemicals other than
dyes.
The questions received will bs the
subject of preliminary inquiry be-
fore decision is given in the formal
investigation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
LOST MAN is FOUND
lBy Associated Pressl

Chicago, Nov. 6.-J. Howard
Payne, who disappeared from his
home in Monmouth, ILL.,, two weeks
ago and was found in an Evanston
hospital yesterday with his memory
gone and speech impaired, is recov-
ering today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
FIFTY FIVE MEN IN
MINE EXPLOSION
UNACCOUNTED FOR
EARLE MAYFIELD'S NAME
WILL BE ON DEMOCRATIC
TICKET TEXAS ELECTION
(Bv Associated Press. J

Austin, Texas, Nov. 6.-Telegrams
ordering the name of Earle Mayfield
Democratic nominee for United
States nominee for United States
senator, placed on the official ballot
in tomorrow's election were sent out
to all counties late today by the
secretary of state, following an or
der of the court refusing to entertain
the last mandamus poceeding.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
STORY TOLD BY MRS JANE
GIBSON IN HALL-MILLS
CASE Is CORROBORATED
By Associated Press

\ New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. 6. :
y The story told by Mrs. Jane Glib !
= son, self-styled eye witness of :
y the murder of Rev. Hall and :
= Mrs. Mills, has been definitely 4
\ corroborated, authorities said :
4 tonight.
\ 1t is also reported that the (
= grand jury will be asked to re- I
y turn indictments against one :
= woman and two men. 1
4 :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
DEMOCRATS HOPE
OBTAIN CONTROL,
COMING CONGRESS
HARDING TO RECEIVE
ELECTION RETURNS BY
LONG DISTANCE PHONE
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov, 6.-President
and Mrs. Harding have marked their
ballots and also have Secretaries
Hughes, Weeks and Wallace and At
torney General Daughterty and sent
them to be voted.
The president will receive election
returns over the telephone and For
'mer President Woodrow Wilson is not
expected to break his regular habit
and will depend upon the morning
newspapers for news of the results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07

the county precincts the hours will
be from 10 to 8. The local manager
are w. R. Cox, w. F. Symons and
Mrs. j. L. Beach.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
Entente Determined to Keep
Sufficient Armed Force
For Emergency.
CONSTAINTINOPLE CAUSE
OF SERIOUS ALARM NOW
British Intend to Uphold Mu-
dania Agreement and Re-
main in Neutral Zone With
Troops.
lRv Associated Press J

Constantinople, Nov. 6.-Through
the nationalist civil power is in con-
troll the entente does not intend to
lose it's grip on military authority
Great Britain and France are in ac-
cord that the Turks must leave it up
to the convention. at Mudania.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07

ready, it was stated, to sponsor the
creation of four more new counties
in Georgia next year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07
1Ru Associated Press. J

Atlanta, Nov. 6.-Election of SEN
lators m five states-Virginia, Flor
lido, Georgia, Tennessee and Missis-
sippi-wilI feature the voting in the
Southern states tomorrow. In addi-
tion to these four of the Southern
states will name new governors, Ten
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07

Lloyd Georges Premier Act Entitled
of the Straits" Was Not Well Received the
Theatre by the British Trades
Labor Party, Representing 100000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-07

CONTINUED on page g.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
To BURN
ATTEL'S PLACE
Former Champion Pugilist
Questioned When Dis
covery Is Made.

N"N York. MAY o1.-Awakened by de-
tNrt!v"$ from late Sunday morning
siuwhc- in his Fashionable Forty-fourth
stree. apartment Abe Attcl. former
,;phiwcight h"Nirc champion Of tho
world. was taken 10 a police station
1nd questioned regarding an attempt 10
hurn his Broadway shoe shop-Mins
Tov Rootery.
After n watchnan had found steel
pro'cctinn, door leading TO Abe's bootery
.ruiockcd policemen discovered gasoline
nnd soaked rags and newspapers
stuffed in shoe boxes and shelves and
corners The carpets had been satu-
rated with GASOLINE. A lighted match
dropped in tn" place would have caused
r,azr. n.y. men said. that Immediately
" ,uli havc spread to other establish
nru'e including one Of the city's larg-
st public dance halls and a popular
,:uh
N,tcl was aston!shcd when aroused
from his slumh"rs and astounded when
he had been 'old ~ the attempt TO burn
nis store His business partner, +. NJ
TlrScnd also was summoned TO the
pnllcn sta. on 'rut shed no light on tho
mystery.
At,"l and n;s partner were pcrmitted
30 ieayn tho station late this afternoon
The police said no charges would be
njarrd againe, them. hut that ;he In
,.stigation would hc continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
CEN. CONLEY
IS CHAIRMAN
Former Attorney General Will
Lead Campaign for Mr..
Ogden S Nomination.

Charleston. ". Va May 2l.--F"''ow-
i-r closely upon tho heels Of II. :.
pC1rn's formal declaration as can7i-
date :or the Republican nomination ;or
the United states senate. Il vas auth
nr.ta'tve'v announced h"r" tonight 'ha'
former Attorney General William
r'o1,ev. OF Charleston. has accepted the
chairmanShtp o. n" Ogden campaign
committee. At the samN i:n'e II was
announced captain J. BYRON N!ckersoH.
Of W"heeltnG would be the secretary ~
the committee.
General Ccaloy was che attorney c""-
eral o, West Virginia daring the al
rninistrat.onS o Governors Dawson and
Glasscock Since h!s SccoHd term Of
nn.tca as attorney general expired. he
has been engaged IN The practice cf Ia"
In Charleston and :S head or ono - th>
largest and most important law firms n
the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
FINF, NEW BISHOPS
INDICTED IN OFFICE

10, SpriaRs. Ark. Mag a.. 'hy Thf
a.<,..l.,ird Irn..r-. Tn" Methodist Fps
c.pa, church. south. through IN" gem
eral conference. honorcd five o. ''s
.,...rr. l.,,r i,day 10y making them
t.-Eops.
I.us ;"e ancient Angl1,an rit"a,. t"e
,'.....;, "r bishops led by Bishop War
ron \. Gambler, of Atlanta. Ga, senior
member rrrtcrmcL TIE ceremonies ~
.n.,h Jane. l.. Dickey. Griffin. Ga
" T. Hraucnmr Nashville. Tenn; sam
+ Uay, H"ustrn. TEXAS: H"yt NJ. Dohba.
Arnistnu. Ala, and Hiram y. Boaz. L'aI-
iaS. T"xas We're ordained me he"
t. sn,rs we're ri"ctcd last week with
IA, ,Nrnrtinn - Bishop n''hcy. all
have been assigned stations :n the
foreign missionary ncids
Tomorrow morning brief business
scss ON viIi h., h".d and final adjourn
wcHt taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
THE WEATHER

west virginia: Fair Monday. russ-
day unsettled. Little change in temper
Gture.
western Pennsylvania: Fair Monday
and probably Tuesday. Moderate tenn
perature.
Ohio: Fatr Monday. Tuesday increas-
ting cloudtness: probably showers in
aouthwese portion. Little change In
tanrpSrStur%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
80 Per Cent Increase
IN Automobile Production

Washington. May @i.-l'roduct'on Of
ras-cusrr automobiles IN Apr!! amount
rd to lQG.5cl an increase ot thirty
,,.r ,~n; over production in March ac-
rorL!ny to a report issued today by The
hc;arimrut ~: commerce. Iru'N r'n-
tu.,.rn t";:,,I"d 2L?+4 machines. '"m'
pared with l?449 IN March. In hoih
rlas.-.. IT,. "Iii,l!t was highest tor any
pr. IF III. preceding ten months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
CHOKED TO DEATH
Companions Stand Horrthed and hsip'
less as Unfortunate woman AsSe
Awful Fate Under Automopue

Franklin. IA May "i-Mrs. william
yInwscr OF this o!ty was slowly chokeo
10 death today when her neck was
rtnned TO the ground by the running
board OF an overturned automobile ano
while her husband and companions
NJ. and Mrs. F.. B. Fer!nger. looked on
helnlcss,y. unable 10 aid her Inc BIO"
choking Of TIE woman was orousn'
about by the sinking OF the machlne III
the mud as she lay beneath II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
RINANAy MOTOR BOAT CAUSES
PANIC AMONG PLEASURE CRAFT

smoothly when a spocl estimated al
o. r,!ies an hour was suddenly attained.
Cnp~epared for this a'dCrity the four
we-e tossed Into the water and churncd
ly The boats propeller The empty
craft !ncrca sed It's speed and col,tded
with another boat occupied ~ John
Berry ard Dale Collins. which was
spit into two. and Ferry and Collins
Joined the other four men IN the water.
The rUna way boat then took cir
cular course and bar,cd all efforts to
take IN" six men from the river unit!
Il ran into the bank and was stopped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
This Becomes Principal Ann
Of Defense in Treason Trial,
Following Opinion Handed
Down By Judge Woods.

rbor,c. Towr ", Va, May 2l.r-
~. .l,o ,.,ocio,nd Prcssl-Conf"r
cnccs oc defense attorneys and wlt
,nssns ~ ~nund ont rlans for the best
mrInr y, nrcsrnting testimony on BE-.
h,It ~ Wmiam Blizzard. ON trial n
circ,,;t corr, here on charge o.:
,rnoson providcd The only exception
,o,ay in tho sunday cessation OF
,r;,I activities
u.,,,, n,o e,r,ctr-o laid nv the 'cs
,,monv Of its first four witnesses. tn"
dofo,yo mans were t. 20 on with
,noir attention devoted primarily to
,r,,.i,, RIiz,,rt vas nor concerned
- ,I.a rIanninc or executing OF The
.',,,,I March ~ miners and others,
arI ,Lot his ONLY visits To LOGAN
"'',, roro 20 norsuado tho march.
'""'''? ,a,ra r,o frinr line and rc.
r,S ~ ,ho;r names without oppos.
w.. w., e,Iorol .ronus sent IN 20 re.
.u,, a,'1 oraar
The PRINCIPAL Aim.
1,d., V.ords
At'er 'l' '",''',' .(a,1,ir,., o,.i
tha'. N vie" {" Nv, Iano,d on R,,z.
dencc' ltS case I"ul' w. can,tnr mon
zar1 presence Wa :. oo,rict;on wore
IN l'oS"n '""",S 'o.,;nr -, his
t" b" oh'a,h'u, ',t,",,, ,t,"ns hcc,mc the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

London. May cl.-(By the AS
socia,ed Press.)--Two American
women. Mrs. NJ. l.. Hibley ana
Miss V. VI. Boyer, were on board
The steamer Egypt and are miss
tng, according TO the Peninsuiar
e. Oriental Line officials here
Their homo addresses are not
known by the company.
X. +. Bevan. another Ameri-
can, was saved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
ReSOurCefuIneSS
of America Has
An Opportunity
b. DAVID LAWRENCE
lDpp!r,sht - The IOteil:seateJ

-
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',.'.. '. "e>' - = '.'', d. ' .I,..,rd
- 'n '-' y - .,r',,n ,.r j.,,r,l
.,,-.,Il,n ~ a. -. .,.'- G,s?.,,. 81:
HGs@ l.'' 20 49,. -, r.rn.
.E"H'' t.,'' d. p ' az.
Its."S u" -. ,......,',..,,.,'rn arI
me-. ~ .,t, .h, ,,re.
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NI,1 Z. ',,t .,..,. C,,- ,r.r
'ato 'AI.H .'le'ssi,E ~ ',,H ,,,.1s,
N.Sp.''e l..N' "'r' = -. o,,,sII.
So" Sf ''e ''.'''"H ~. ,,I,,r,, "a
2owcrN IS "0p'NS'..'. - 80
sun taN Same 'S !, N". ,r,,.iit.h,c
;hat T." t-"'t: OK .N.''I - ".,.,>tI So. So,'
EerN c"'.t""S Il T' 80 ID 49, - ~ ,,
hoe" taN%2 ~ So - H''"E',, ~ H. '',r -"
"TShlp q: -" prtf:.''~ "' l',"s NH''
Nrlca a"I SG'e Z "@NH ''N'" ,.f
wAo.e iTea'y - .Iya - N'b N 80 S'e ,,,,s-
no aAw Suggestion e "t:..lh'" ar7a1s"";;
r1Crt com!!"S from ;hH one "a'S" ,'-.'
O." Approved nY ~" o'n"'
Tired OF tho Bickertng.
-. -..,,-e ..r, ..-,I -. 80 .nr-
,.' ", t.t -, , .,.,,. > s.,.,.,,er,
: ~ S.">' -, ~, ,.,,.N ,,Ncr, .N.y
-"ES go , -, - -, ,,.,,1.-o.,,s,c ron,
80: S','.'sr ts.So 80 -. ..,,n , nay mat
; ,E 90 o., .,.,-5 ~ -sis.: THAT'S
t"'l"t' y, -. 90. 80 ',,,,r,,,r,.r =" 4-,sos
mere A"HEina rHTS'ttnn,Is ,,S tnr 80, v.ar.
as. o"G .,,'t va go ,rh.,. s,ar,
- .,' .'CC.'s aratr and aga!n
~. .nvs- G., arrwhs-| Fina,iy I've
,-,f.l $40 s,i ,:-c,- R-.taiu con-
..t,rl 30 do, n. eng tNs parties
.nra.Nr- - W1sAi~c.ur nstcaSihtv for
,ii~.,. sr,,,s;r-nv. 'tlt = -rasty.sur mod
a,Jr. T.a F,sn.:,a VAS se,t.el SatiS'aL-
.o-l,.
-, ,,r,. si.ra,,or has devr'o2r1 he-
.r.enr ,'a,', o~G rc~,, he delegates
a-a s,-aa,,r ,-y;rC d,-n,- rcgot!at!ors G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22

Brest. France. May 2l.-(By the A.
soc;aicd rress.l - Nearly 100 persons
perished last night when the PentnsulAr
& Oriental line steamer Egypt sank Oh
the Island OF Ushant after q COLLISION
with the French freight steamer e>ana
The Egypt sailed from London Tor
Bombay, Friday, with A passengers And
a crew Of 290. a roll call on board tne
Seine after tho disa ster showed tha1 *
least Is Of the passengers and 30 OF
the crew OF the Egypt we're missing.
Those who jumped into the sea ano
could swim scrambled about for oits OF
wreckage TO which they might cllns.
Many Of these were rescued. they
noated about In the fog after the Egypt
went down. calling for help. Tho sound
of th,ir ,oices directed members OF the
crew nf Tie Seine in small boats Who
we're rair",ling the sea, picking up ootn
living and dead.
Scenes Of Horror.
In soma instances the rescue crews
came upon persons clinging to bits OF
debris, who let 60 and sank Just a.
aid for them was at hand. The small
boats. on numerous occasions sought
rainly in the fog 10 locate persons lft-
Ing cries Of distress through the fog.
Among the known missing are the doc
tor and chief engineer OF the Egypt.
The Egypt was vessel OF 5000 tons.
The Seine was bound for Harre when
the disaster occurred.
Captains Story.
captain Lebrazio OF ;": Sc:ne in des-
crihing the disaster said
Il vas at my post on tn" upper bridge
Saturday evening at o'clock. 10 miles
from Arrcn light. Tn" sea was calm.
with a slight swell. The fog was yer"
dense. MAS listening for fog horns ana
rrbceedtrg NJ tho -lo" speed OF hNs
knots.
iIn lesa than t takes TO tell, great
steamer emerged from the fog. !,
struck my ship end tore away the fore
ward bulwarks and moved on at a Srea;
speed. I Immediately ordered our en-
g!nes reversed.
Il saw nothing further. But then
began 10 hear cries Of horror that told
me OF A catastrophe. | went in search
Of stricken vessel in the fog and
da arkness. 7 found her in 20 minutes.
Crtes Of Despair
She lay on her port side. ready 10
turn over. Water was pouring into 4
long deep tear IN her side plates. Cries
coming from the passengers and were
seen running about on the decks. as the
s'"tmcr was about TO 20 under.
II saw 4 man throw himself into the
sea with two little children in his arms.
tConttnued on Page Twelvs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-22
ENDED HEL LIFE.

Ashury Park y. J. MAY zl.-M-s
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