davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08

New York, Nov 7-(By Associated Press) - Although
complete returns from states still missing
every indication at midnight ccordng results already
known that the Democrats have made
throughout the country It impossible tonight to give fig
how the next house stand
there has been great overtum Republicans continue
to CONTROL it will be by small majority.
In the senate while there many upsets, the
peon appears has not been materially changed Democrats
three four seats held by Republicans while returns
thus far did not show where single Democrat
several of them behind them being
OF Ohio who running neck and neck with Fess Republican,
and Hitchcock of Nebraska who behind Republican op
ponent.
New York the Republicans seat in the senate in
the defeat of Senator Calder Edwards Democrat
been elected in New Jersey Lodge to have met with
defeat Massachusetts, though the very close France
Republican, behind in Maryland former Governor Rails
ton Democrat leading former Senator Beverdg Republic
an, in Indiana.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
EDWARDS IS LEADING
FRELINGHUYSEN FOR SENATE

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 7.-Governor
Edward I. Edwards, Democrat, is
leading Senator Joseph S. Freling-
huysen, Republican, and the COVER
nor's managers are claiming his cleo
ton on the face of returns received
up to midnight.
Governor Edwards took an early
lead in the race, and when returns
began to come in from what were
considered Republican strongholds,
showing big Democratic gain,
friends of New Jerseys wet governor
saw victory for him. Republicans do
not concede the election of Edwards,
but admit that the race is very close.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08

into the mine for men who had not
fortified themselves. The gas was
strong at, this point and they feared
that should they break down the
barrier the weakened condition of the
men could not stand the thrush of the
deadly fumes.
Other rescuersl later found more
than score of bodies huddled to-
gether. 1t is believed that this group
was the one behind the brattice.
Five times an explosion has oc-
Cured in this mine, but the other
four did not register a fatality.
Damage to the mine itself was not
great, officials announced. They
would not issue a statement as to the
cause of the explosion, but they did
say that the mine had been examined
and reported free of gas just short
time before the explosion.
Movable bulkheads were being con-
structed today. These were attached
to the front of mine cars and the
rescuers were going deeper into the
mine. But they had no hope that a
living mines would be found in the
depths now,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
RALSToN is LEADING
BEVERiDGE IN INDIANA

indianapolis. Ind, Nov. with
more than half the. state reported,
former Governor Ralston. Democrat,
is leading former Senator Beveridge,
Republican, by 5000 votes, and both
sides are claiming victory. AS the
returns thus far in are from no EAr-
ticular section of the state, it is i'm
possible to predict the esults from
the counties not heard from.
Managers of both candidates were
claiming a victory late tonight. It
is believed that the changes slightly
favor the Democratic nominee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
RACE IN OHIO WAS
REPORTED VERY CLOSE

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov THE race
in Ohio between United States Sena-
tor Pomerene, Democrat, and Con
gressman Fess, Republican. appears
to be so close at midnight that it may
take the, official count to decide te
race. Pomerene held the leal in the
early returns, but FFess made gains
and at midnight was leading the
Democratic opponent by about one
thousand votes. The Republican and
Democratic candidates for govern 4
were running neck and neck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
CLOSE FIGHT ON
PEACH COUNTY
RETURNS FROM SEVENTY
FIVE COUNTIES, HOW
EVER, GIVE A LEAD

Atlanta, Nov. Indications at
midnight are that Peach county will
be ratified by the voters of Georgia
but the vote is considered close and
it may take final returns to definitely
settle the question.
The Peach county campaign COM
mittee late tonight announced that
returns had been received from
seventy-five counties in the state,
which voted as follows: For Peach
county 17,05s, against, II ,091.
These figures, however, do not ex-
actly coincide with returns received
by Atlanta papers, though, according
to the latter, the advocates Of the
new county also had fairly good
lead,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
RUSSIAN POLICE TRAH,
CLUES In MYSTERY CASE
(By Associated press.l

Moscow, Nov. THE police at
Simbirsk who investigated the dis
appearance there three weeks ago of
Phillip J. Shield, the American re-
lief worker of Richmond, Va, are
holding woman they regard as an
important witness.
This woman told the police that
she saw two men Juggling sack
from which two human legs protrud-
ed on the night that Shield disap-
peared.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
REPUBLICANS SWARMPED
BY TENNESSEE VOTERS

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. THE Re
publicans of Tennessee were swarmp-
ed today under a great majority that
was anticipated, especially in the
governors race, in which Governor
A. A. Taylor, elected in the Repub-
lican landslide two years ago, was
defeated by Austin Peay, Democrat,
by a big majority. Early returns in
dicated general Democratic victory.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
HEAVY GAINS MADE BY DEMOCRATS
+ y = = + y = 4 \ 4 4 + r !.
= CORDEL HULL WINS \
BACK HIS OLD SEAT 4
By Associated Press

= Nashville, Tenn, Nov. T. 4
= Cordell Hull, Democrat, CHAIR \
= man Of the Democratic National 4
= Congressional Committee, was
reelected to congress today win 4
= ming out over the Republican who
defeated him two years ago, by 4
= vote of six to one throughout
= the Fourth district. Hull was 4
= defeated by narrow margin by 4
= Clouse in the Republican land 4
= slide two years ago.
I. = 4 = 4 4 4 ~ 4 y y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
ARNOW ELECTED
STATE SENATOR
BY212 MAJORITY
Glynn and Charlton Against
Nominee Overcoming Cam
den's Vote.
VOCELLE WINS BY FOUR
TO ONE IN HOME COUNTY
Peach County Wins in This
County by Majority of Nine
ty-five Votes Against Lively
Fight.

Chas S. Arrow. of st. Mary's for
mer state game commissioner and in
dependent candidate for the state
senate from the Fourth district, com
prising the counties of Glynn, Cam
den and Charlton, was yesterday
elected state senator over Jas. T.
Vocelle, also of st. Marys, by ma
iority of PIP votes.
Glynn county, as was expected,
played the most prominent part in
the election, giving Arrow majority
of PA votes.
Returns received by The News last
night from the other two counties
showed that Vocelle had had swept
his home count yof the two candi-
dates, winning by a majority of 309,
while Arrow swept Charlton, receiv-
ing a majority of 307 in that county.
Thus it will be seen that the two can
didates came to Glynn county prac-
tical1y tied, Vocelle having a ma
jority of only two votes.
The contest here, while good-na-
tured throughout the day, was one
of the most stubbornly fought wit
messed in a number of years
Especially active were the supporters
of Mr.. Arrow, who seemed to have a
great majority of the workers
around the polls, and who were busy
tbrnl1 obo11t tho aY1ftpo dow
The fact that total if 912 votes
were polled in the county indicates
the interest that was manifested in
the election. Usually on general
election only a couple of hundred
votes are polled
Information received from Cam
den last night was to the effect that
the people of that county were not at
all satisfied with the result. They
contended that, under the rotation
system, it was Camden's time to elect
senator and that that couny, where
the two candidates reside, had ex-
pressed itself four to one in favor
of Vocelle, the nominee, and they
considered the action of Glynn and
Charlton, in denying them the long
established rule of selecting the SEN
ator nothing short of an outrage, and
open theats were made that three
fourths of the voters of that county
would remember this in future sena-
torial elections.
A great deal of interest was also
manifested locally in the fight for
the creation of Peach county, and
the fact that the amendment for the
county carried by only 95 votes, show
ed how evenly divided the people were
on the subject. The vote was: For
Peach county, 342, against BAT.
The carrying of Glynn in favor of
the creation of Peach county was due
more to the personality and efforts
of Hon. Emmett Houser, representa-
tive in the Georgia legislature from
Houston county than any one other
agency. This popular and we'll known
Georgian has been in the city for the
past several days and he explained
the situation both through The News
and by personal talks and the voters
seemed to have understood the new
county Project to be a good one or
Emmett Houser would not have in
troduced the bill in the legislature
having for its purpose the creation of
Peach.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
SCHOONER ls RELEAsEp

Washington, Nov. THE release
of the British schooner Reuma, seized
Sept. IA. with liquor outside the three
mile limit was authorized by the
treasury today. Investigation failed
to showt that the vessel was using it's
small boats to bring liquor into the
dry zone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08

From the west only meager re-
turns were received up to midnight.
but there doas not appear to be any
great up ct in the senatorial situation
in the various states, though the
Democrats gained number of seats
in congress-. cr
The greatest victories of the Demo-
1crats, however. has been in state
elections, where Republican governs
ors, elected two years ago, haye been
defeated, included in these being New
York. where GoverIaori Miller twas
Overwhelmingly defeated by former
Governor Alfred Smith.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
TALK ABOUT A TURNOVER,
TAKE A LOOK AT THIS!

New York, Nov. THE Rock-rib-
bed Republican county of Monroe,
always counted on for big Repub-
lican majority, which gave Governor
Miller a plurality of $4,000 in 1920,
was won today by former Governor
AL Smith, Democrat, by majority
of 603.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
UNDERWOOD NOT CANDIDATE
FOR MINORITY LEADER

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 7.-Sena-
tor Oscar W. Underwood today for
mally announced that he would not
be candidate for the leadership of
the Democratic minority in the SEN
ate after March fourth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
ELECTS ALL
DEMOCRATS TO CONGRESS

New Orleans, La, Nov. 7.-Louisi-
ana, in the election TO-DAY returned
to congress her present delegation
of eight Democrats. All of the seats
were uncontested.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
CONGRESS SEATS
GAINEDBYPARTY
IN MANY STATES

Important Battles Won in All Sections of the Country.
New York State Swept by Smith and Copeland Lodge
Running Behind in Massa chusets for Senator Cover
Edwards Elected to Senate in New Jersey-West
Virginia Looks Like Demo cratic State Again-Race in
Ohio is Slose Other Re suits Of the Election.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
MAYFIEI.D APPEARS TO
BE WINNER IN TEXAS

Austin, Texas, Nov. 7.-Only meag-
er returns have been received from
today's election, but Mayfield is
leading, and, based on early returns,
appears to be elected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
SENATOR REED is AHEAD
IN HOT MISSOURI RACE

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. Tn Que OF
the hottest senatorial races known
to the state, Senator Reed, Demo
crat. is leading his Republican op-
opponent, through the contest is ocn-
sidered very llose. The Democrats
made some gains in the congressional
delegation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
SUSPECT PLAN TO
BLOCK JUSTICE In
HALI.-MILLS CASE
(By Associated Press.)

= New Brunswick, N. j., Nov. Z. 4
7 Investigation of reports of a
y plot to obstruct justice in the 4
= Hall-Mills murder case and pro. \
= tect the murderers was under =
y way here today. =
= Special Attorney Mott, who ex- 4
\ poets to seek the indictment of :
= the woman in gray the latter :
= part of the week on the strength 4
= of the story told by Mrs. Jane =
= Gibson, is said to feel that the =
= inquiry has been hampered by =
= the refusal of some witnesses to 4
= tell all they know. =
J. \ 4 \ \ = = = 4 \ \ \ \ \ y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
LLOYD GEORGE
TAKES RAP AT
FAR EAST AFFAIR
FORMER PREMIER SAYS, HOW
EVER THAT FLAG OF BRITAIN
MUST NOT GO DOWN
(By Associated Press.)

New Castle, Nov. Former Pre-
mier Lloyd George made very sharp
reference to the near east crisis which
has arisen since his fall as premier
in an address which he delivered
here.
Speaking to large gathering the
former premier declared s'we had
gotten rid of the Turk but he looked
at the list of new ministers and came
to the conclusion that this was the
time for another try.
"The near east is beginning to
show symptoms of inflammation.
Whatever happens our flag must not
be let down." he continued.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET WON
EARLY IN NORTH CAROLINA

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 7.--Incom-
plete returns from today's election
throughout North Carolina indicate
that the Democratic ticket has swept
the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS SWEEP CLEAN
in STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss, Nov. Returns
from today's general election through
out the state of Mississippi shows
that all Democratic candidates have
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08
ALFRED SMITH
EASY WINNER IN
GOVERNOR RACE
While DR.. Roye Copeland De-
feats Senator CaIder-Demo-
Gratis Also Make Gain in
Congress and Legislature.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. New York state
reversed herself today from the re-
suits of two years ago, when the
national Republican landslide inciud
ed this state, and unusual Republican
majorities of two year sago were to-
day turned into what might be
termed a Democratic landslide
The chief fight here was for the
governorship, in which former Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith, Democrat,
overwhelmingly defeated Governor
Nathan L. Miller, who won over
Smith two years ago. The majority
of Smith was not known tonight, as
complete returns were not in, but it
is possible that he will win by be-
tween 100000 and 100000. In strong
Republican strongholds Smith not
only cut down heavy Republican ma
jorities, but actually carried many of
the upstate cities and towns. His
election was conceded early in the
night.
CALDER DEFEATED
The first real overturn in the many
senatorial races came when the state
Republican committee conceded the de-
feat of United States Senator w. M.
Calder and the election of DIR. Royal
Copeland. Senator Calder is mem
ber of three important committees of
the senate, finance banking and COM
merce.
While it has been expected all along
that Al Smith would win for COVER
nor, the odds have been in favor of
Senator Calder and Republicans were
claiming his election. While his ma
jority will not be as large as that of
Governor Smith, practically complete
returns from many sections of the
state show he has tremendous lead
The democrats also gained two con-
gressmen in today's election and
greatly increased their membership
in the state election.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08

Continued on Page Two)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-08

Has landIocked harbor, the
best on the South Atlantic
Ooas1'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11

Continued from Page One
Democratic City Committee, had urged
the appointment of Burns.
Mrs. Davis was reminded today that
Burns had been indorsed by Donnc!Iy
and O'Donncll.
Women Want Cleanup
"Mr. Donnely has sunk in my esti-
nation since he indorscd Burns she
replied. Mr.. Donnclly promised me
Friday he would ask for the appoint
ment of Mrs. Samucls. Democratic
women will have nothing to do with
unuerhandcd methods which is more
than can be said for some of the So
called Democratic leaders of the men.
II have no personal animus against
Mr.. Burns. / never met him. II
| seems Philadelphia doesn't want good
magistrates and is willing to wnl!ow in
the mud. Women are determined nor
to stand for that sort of thing Mayor
Moore has cleaned up the streets but
some of us would like to see other
things cleaned up
The desire of the Democratic women
to have one of their sex named to sue
cced Eisenbrown shows one side of the
opposition which balked tn" appoint
ment of Burns. Political rtvalry and
jealousy make up the other side.
Although Burns Is a Democrat and
was indOrsed by the Democratic or
ganization. little sidcIight was
! thrown today on the manner in which
! the city combine works hand in glove
with some Democrats.
Register of Wills Campbell. leader of
the Twenty tifth Ward. today culogtHcd
Burns. and said he "is on" Of til" best
| and clCancst men in the northeast. n
man of high moral character. credit to
| that section and one who would have
been n credit to the minor Judiciary
Mr.. Campbell said Burns is so
popular that when he ran last year as
a minority candidate for magistrate he
carried the minority vote III the
/ Twenty fifth Ward.
The Register Of Wills believes StPr-
ling and Waldron opposed Burns be-
/ cause the former saloonkeeper helped
Congressman Connolly when Waldron
was trying to win the Republican
nomination for Congress. He also be-
lieves that Waldron feared that Burns.
as magistrate. would build up II strong
organization in the Thirty first Ward
and 50 weaken Waldron's leadership.
: Burns himself appeared little myS-
titled today over the sudden upset. He
lives over saloon at kcnSinglOn and
Lphigh avenues. which h" sold month
ago. The transfer went through yes
terday.
II am still Il candidate for magis-
trate," he said. II can't understand
why Waldron is against me. He and
| have been personal friends for long
time.
Governor Sproul sailed today from
New York for Havana. He left behind
& him kindly word for Harry \.
4 MackCy Ware lender and chuiruan Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
SAYS RAIL PAY is TOO Low
Expert Declares Freiehts Have Risen
More Than Wages

Washington, Feb. n.--(By A. P.)--
Existing freight rates are lib per cent
above the schedules in effect in 1913.
while wages of railroad employees are
only $40 per cent above 1916 levels.
Frank j. Warne. statistical expert rep
rcscnting railroad labor unions. de-
clnred today before the Interstate Com
mercc Commission. Mr.. Warne as
serted that as insurmountable obstacles
had been presented to attempts to fix
the rate of wages Of railroad employees
prior 70 1916. his comparison between
the rates and labor scales could not be
brought to the same time basis.
Most assurcdy these comparative
percentage increases of freight rates on
one hand and wages on the other" he
ndded Justify the statement that there
can be now considerable reduction in
TRANSFORMATION rates without any de
.crcasc in the wages of railroad EN- =
ployes.
''The great majority of employees on
railroads today are not receiving n wage
sufficient to support themselves and their
families in decency and comfort. In
many cases their present wage does not
meet even their absolutely necessary
fixed charges for food, clothing and
shelter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
THINKS HE SAVED PAYROLL
Policeman Arrested Four Men Who
Hunted Job In Auto

BY arresting n man for no more
provocation than that he came in an
automobile to ask for work. Patrolman
Schrievrr. Of the Belgrade and Clear.
field streets station, believes he saved
the payroll of Brodsky Brothers, woo!en
manufacturers.
At noon today II was pay hour at
the BrOdsky factories at the foot of on
tario street, and Schricvor was stand
ing nearby. He saw an automobile con:
tanning four 20 ing men drive up to thC
place and the driver jump down at the
door. Schrever followed the youth into
the Office and heard him ask for n job,
At that the policeman stepped up to him
and asked for his drivers license. The
young man was unable to produce one
and SclIriever arrested him and the
other young men in the car,
They gave their names as Evan Lc
Mari, Eleventh street near Spring
Garden: Howard McAllister. b street,
kensington; John Parity, Wallace
street, near Twelfth, and John Cow
chockA Eleventh street near Columbia
sVeuu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-11
DOCTORS OPPOSE n. j. BILL
TO SAFEGUARD MARRIAGES
Realize "lnpossibllity" Of Enforcing
Health certiHcate Plan

TeuStN OeVtIVCdtS T'aV
S"ecidi Dispatch to Epenin0 Psbhc Ledger
Atlantic City. Feb. 11.--PhSsicians
here placed themselves on record last
night as opposed to the bill now before
the Legislature requiring that couples
applying for n marriage license In this
State must present certificates signed by
a reputable physician stating that they
are not suffering from a communicable
disease. A heavy penalty would be I'M :
posed on physicians found guilty OF SUI
plying false certificates. This action was
taken at the monthly meeting OF the
Atlantic County Medical Society nelo
at the Chalfonte Hotel last night.
'while the society is thoroughly In
accord with the spirit Of the prol~sci
law. the members also realize the i'm
possibility of enforcing It. and for TINT
reason object to It being placed on the
statute books" said DR.. Richard Bew.
president Of the society. 4
The Legislation Committee is consid-
ering plans looking to the recall OF Cor
oner Arnold DeBricr for his action III
furnishing bail for DR.. William Bricker.
convicted on one charge Of criminal op-
Grafton and under indictment for an
other, while holding the office of Cor
oner. They will make recommcnda /.
ton at an early meeting.