davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
A LIVELY SCRAP
FOLLOWS ATTEMPT
TO SERVE WARRANT
CHIEF NORRIS HAS FAST AND
FURIOUS EXPERIENCE AT
HOME OF ED. ROSE.

It was fast and furious at the home
Of Ed Rose, pipe filter, who lives on
@ street, between Norwich and Ell
lis, yesterday morning shortly after
II o'clock. Armed with search war
rant, which was sworn out before
Judge Hitch by Officer Freeman,
Chief Norris, accompanied by u. S..
Officers Wilkins and Forbes, went to
the Rose home for the PURPOSE Of ex-.
ecuting the warrant and, it is stat v
they were met at the door by Rose,
who had macliinist's hammer IN his
hand. Chief Norris made a pass for
possession Of the hammer and then a.
general scrap ensued in which Mrs.
Rose and the yard dog participated
Combatants finally went down to-
the floor and it was then that others
got in good and strong. Rose was
arrested for violation Of the prohibi-
tion law and while it is true that no
whiskey was found in the house, it
i stated hy officers that. a quantity
OF ttis was poured into burning
stove.
But i was lively scrap all right
enough and the opinion prevails
among tie coterie engaged that n
only thing lacking to MAXI
greater and faster event wa
IA sAanotheS {a'pale and 30oo
s-s nhief Norris feceired ...........-...
the wrist and this e
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
MRS. ROME DIES
VERY SUDDENLY Y
Eminent Brunswick WoWan
and Old Citizen Passed oway
Last Night From a Stroke Of
Paralysis.

Mrs Mary Cora Rowe, one of the
widest known and most prominent
eitizens of Brunswick, died suddenly
ast night at half past eight o'clock
at her home on Union street. Her
death was due to stroke of paraly-
SIS, accol ding to physicians who
reached the home q few minutes af-
ter her death. The deceased was sew
enty-six years Of age on septembe
9th, last.
Mrs. Rowe had resided in Bruns-
wick all Of her life, being daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs O.
Osgood, old citizens Of Brunswick
9th Of whom long since have been
garnered into the storehouse Of the
Master. She has, all of her life, been
deeply interested IN civic betterments,
and for many years was q devolit adj
herent of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union and was among
the original crusaders In Brunswick
against whiskey, as she has been d
consistent advocate of nation wide
s',e,, Mrs para "a.
10 &c tbs ~ p,as,s,4 s : = o., 's..', - !,
WAS act;vo = an AZ :, a.a,.l .sn 1aus - ~. ~ ~.
ganieatior Is ste 49, 80 = 4, @ ,,.',,, ~
,,,arfa tbat 49, Az III. = e. e. L 49, ,s
so,,,e .or,, ,,,,,ritv ~ q, Wr,,a o ~, wa,U.s ~.
ss -, sba ,alasaa a,,atn 10. 'a wt.,' st
ol,, sne pisyeu q uevoSed part N tne
throna,, sS - bar su,aass ,,n.;,,,, ua sanors anu
draJs 5,e as e -, son,enrt ensin enolsa nun.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26

Announcement was made yesterday
by the city commissioners of the regis
rar,on Of Judge David H. Pope, as
city recorder and Of che election, at
a meeting held Yesterday morning
csEndge Edwin w. DIRT, to succeed
Ne office
letter of resignation, Judg,
sed the commissioners that
that the holding of the Of
ctcd with his dnties as Of
inter of the courts of the
circuit, In that the posi-
Zessitated his being out OF
~ Il for a considerable Portion
q time and that he deemed it
De his duty to reiinquish the office.
Since the city government was
hanged in 1920 to the commission
brm Judge Pope has served as re-
border, in act he is the only man
hp to the present time who has held
(the office under the new charter.
Judge Edwin w Dart is one of the
most popular men in the city, was
for several years practicing at
korney. but when his father, the late
fudge Horace Dart, died number of
years ago, he was selected to auc-
5ceed him In the office Of ordinary Of
|Glynn county, which position he has
held continually since that time and
which he will still hold under the
new Arrangement, there. being no law
against the proposition
Judge Dart has made;the people OF
the county an excellent official. he
will bring TO the office ripe judicial
experience, we'll trained legal mind
and that he win make good in the
new position there is no room to
doubt.
He was seen by News represeta-
tive last night, but up to that time
he had not been officially notified of
his selection and for that reason he
refrained from making any corn.lent
on the subject exceptste say thas i,o
had heard of the action of the COM
citation of the action OF the Conn
came to him without solicitation on
his part.
Judge Dart will yedy likely hold his
FIRST police matinee tomorrow morn.
Ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
ELDERS RECEIVED FOR
TRAVELLING BY BISHOP
AINSWORTH, WAYCROSS
tBy Associated Press.)

= Waycross, Ca. Nov. 25.-The Z
: following elders We're received Z
= into the full travelling connec- :
: tions by Bishop Ainsworth to- :
= day:
= James E. Fain, Thomas NJ. I
: Luke, Henry E. Wells, Isom c. :
= Walker, William II wilcox, Viii :
= liam b. Cheshire. Flegenec NJ. :
: Crimes and Anthony Hearn.
= F. M. Gaines is pastor of the :
, Bioo.ningdnie charge. The bish-
= 90 made an inspiring address to :
? the class. .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
ONE DEAD, THREE. INJURED
By Associated Press.l

Abba, Iowa, Nov 25-Three were
severely burned and one probably fa-
tally when q q st explosion In mine
number FIVE, II the Hecking Coal
company occurred here,
I A large number IN rescue party
made an effort to raech the men but
were overcome by gas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
AccoRDs WITH u. s. POSITION
nv Associated Press

fBy Associated PressA
Washington, Nov. 25.-Ambassa-
dor Chsks at the Lausanne conferen.
&c today, exponsing the open door
policy OF the Uniter States as ap-
plies to Turkey, accords with the po-
sition consistently maintained at
Washington and Is known to have
had the approval sof the governrner..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
By Associated l,sessi

Sante Fe. New Mexico, Nov. 25.--
A gas explosion in the anthracite
mine number 4, Of the Albuquerque
and Cenelaos Coal Company this
evening resulted in the death ard in
jury of a large number of miners. ac-
eording to reports received here.
Medical aid was rushed quickly to
the scene of the reported disaster.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
FULL POWER CONFERRED ON
MUSSOLIN GOVERNMENT

lI)V ASSOcIaIeU TfeNS.l
Rome, italy, Nov. 25.-The cham
Der of deputies today approved the
law conferring full power upon the
Mussolini government until December
81, 1928, by vote of 275 to 90.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
UNITED STATES is
AGAINST TREATIES
SECRET NATURE
REICHSTAGs APPROVES
: CUNOs MINISTRY IN
OVERWHELMING WAY
By Associated press

= Berlin, Nov rs The program
= Of the new Cuno ministry reeeiv
: ed overwhelming approval Of
: the reichstag today.
: 1t sstated that the osily mis-
: hap so far is the resignation Of
= Dir. Mueller, food controller,
4 which was accepted.
:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
TWO STUDENTS LOSE
LIVES IN COLLEGE FIRE
y TRv Associated Press,

Winnipeg, Nov. 25. Two students
lost their lives and twenty others
were injured today when fire destroy
ed st. Buniface College, one of the
oldest ana most noted Canadian Cath
olic instih hltions. The famous Jesuit
Library so was destroyed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
POPE RESIGNS;
OAeT NAMED AS
Cl I Y RECORDER
City Commission Acts Quickly
on Retirement Of Police
Court Judge.
POPE HAS HELD PLACE
SINCE NEW GOVERNMENT
Judge Edwin w. Dart. the New
Recorder, is Also Ordinary of
Gym County; Will Hold First
Police Court Tomorrow.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the city commissioners of the regis
rsr;on Of Judge David II. Pope, as
city recorder and of che election, at
q nlsetirg held Yesterday morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26

Has a landIocked hartor, The
best on the scuth Atlantic
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
AMERICAN LEGION
CRlTICISES SAWYER

talization OF sick and disabled veter-
ans suffering without hospital care
or IN state or contract hospitals or in
amt government hospitals, and
whereas, in many cases more than
one year has elapsed between the
date OF congressional approp. iation
and the selection of sites for new hos
pitals while many OF the men for
whom such hospitals were intended
have died for the lack Of proper treat
ment, and,
Whereas, the director of the United
States veterans bureau has made COM
mendable efforts to get these hospit-
ais completed while there is yet hope
OF saving many Of the veterans in
need OF them; and
Whereas, Brig. Gen. Charles e..
Sawyer has hampercd the efforts Of
the director of the veterans bureau to
accomplish this result and
mas repeatedly made public statements
which can only be construed to mean
that he Is more interested In economy
than in saving the lives OF the men
who gave their health to their coun-
Try, -. and has shown himself by
speech and action to be temperament
ally unfit for the position which he
holds and for the responsibilities
which he exercises, therefore be it
Resolved, That the American Le-
glon of the United States of America
in convention assembled demands the
removal Of Brig. Gen. Charles e. Saw
yer from the post Of chief coordina-
tor OF. the federal disqualification
board"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
Winthrop Daughters Minstrel
To Be Staged Next Week

The Opera House will ring with
merriment next Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights when, under the auspic-
es of the Winthrop Daughters, the big
sest two hour comedy show seen here
In many moons will be staged. The
big minstrel first part will be rcplete
With a world Of local jokes, snappy
song hits and novelties, and eight
blackface comedians, Misses Rekah
Richards, Margaret Knight, Mary Sue
Bolt, Allene Franks and the Messrs
Nat Richardson, Stanley Crews, Allie
Lee and Will Meng will hand out plen-
ty of comedy, song and novelties. This
paart will run for solid hour and
during ten minute intcrmission a
snappy jazz orchestra will keep
things a-moving. Following the in
termission, Mrs. Blacks Pink Tea"
one Of the funniest plays ever seen in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
MURDER IN AIKEN COUNTY
Chief OF Police OF Wagencr Fatally

CMef OF Police OF Wagencr Fatally
Shot by Negro.
Aiken, Oct. 20.-Luke Rogers, chief
Of police at Wagner in Aiken county,
by Murray Quattlebaum, negro, this
was shot and perhaps fatally wounded
morning. Rogers is in critical con-
dition. The negro made his escape
and at last reports was hiding in a
swamp near Wagner.
Possess of armed men are search
ing for him. The shooting occurred
at the Quattlebaum negro's brother a
few miles from the town of Wagner.
The brother was wanted on a minor
charge and Chief Rogers went to the
home after procuring warrant from
Magistrate Garvin to make the arrest
Murray Quattlebaum was there and
when Chief Rogers appeared with a
constable, his brother asked that the
warrant be read. AS the officer was
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25

reading the paper, Murray Quattle-
baum stepped few feet away, snatch
ed up shotgun and tlred upon Mr..
Rogers, the load entering the officers
side
MI. Rogers was hurried to a hos
pital in Columbia, but physicians who
attended him at Wagener entertain
little hope for his recovery.
Dashing out OF the house in the
midst Of the confusion, the negro made
his way to the swamps near by, still
armed with the weapon he had used
on the officer.
Sheriff Howard with his deputies
went immediately to the scene and
the sheriff is in charge Of the situation.
Wagener, Oct. 20.-Murray Quattle-
baum, who possibly fatally shot Luke
Rugers, chief of police, early today,
surrendered tonight and was taken to
the jail in Aiken. Quattlebaum took
refuge in a swamp near Wagener af-
ter the shooting
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25

Ihe South, will be offered. This play
employs twenty people and durilg it's
action many vaudeyll specialties will
be seen. All Of the talented ladies
VIII appear in black, Mrs. Joe Phin-
ney taking the part of Mrs. Black
Mrs. Earl Owens, Mrs. White" Miss
hekah Richards Saratoga the maid
OF all work, Mrs. Il. o. Anderson ''Pan-
Sy Black" and Mrs. A. L. Mahaffey,
Mrs. Lincoln" the stern washwoman
The Conscriptionists," another com
edy playlet, with Messrs. Will Meng.
R II. Wilson, o. H. Long and Jas. II.
sullivan in the leading roles, will be
presented. Reserved seats for both
nights will be placed on sale at the
Powe Drug Co. Saturday morning at
nine O'Clock, the first six rows being
reserved, the balance rush. Get your
seat early.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-25
RAIN USHERS IN FIRST
r.. STATE FAIR DAY

Fail to Interfere with Program. How.
ever. Mrs. Edith Vanderbilt Occu-
pies Center OF Stage.
Columbia, Oct. 23-Overcast skies
that finally broke into a torrential
shower ushered in the first day OF the
fifty-third annual South Carolina
State Fair here today-the first fair
TO be given under the recently expand
cd program Of activities mapped out
by the State Fair association. The
rain came in the afternoon, and, .cx-
cept for soaking many of the spccta-
tors at the horse racing, did not in
terferc with the days program.
Ioday was Ladies' Day, and the CEN
ter Of the stage was occupied by Mrs.
Edith Vanderbilt, Of Biltmore. n. C..
president Of the North Carolina fair,
who formally opened the festival at
noon, and shortly thereafter played
the principal role at the laying of the
cornerstone OF the woman's building
the outstanding feature, of the day.
Mrs. Wilson G. Harvey, wife of the
governor, who Is head of the commit
tee which Is raising tho funds for the
building, also participated in the ex-
ercises.
After witnessing the opening Of the
races, Mrs. Vanderbilt held an in
formal reception in the steel building
on the fair grounds, meeting several
hundred fair visitors.
Hundreds visited the fair grounds
today, but no official announcement
was made as to the number. Officials
OF the fair are confident that the
weeks attendance will break all rec
ords, If the weather is not unfavorable.
The prediction for tomorrow for clear
skies was declared heartening to them.
The exhibits this year are said by
veteran falr-goers to be more numer-
GUS and more varied than ever before.
All available space was filled some
days before the close Of last week, Of
fcials stated.
The midway attractions were run
ming full blast tonight and the adver-
tlsed pyrotechnic display was given.
After the afternoon shower, there was
no more rain, although the clouds con-
tinued to be threatening.
Tomorrow will be School Day at
the fair grounds, and 1t is expected
that hundreds of school children
will take advantage Of the reduced
rates offered. Inmates Of the several
orphanages in tile vicinity OF Colum-
bia, number 500, will be guests OF the
management
Mrs. Vanderbilt was tonight
guest Of Governor and Mrs. Harvey,
lat dinner. Sdx former governor of
the state were among the guests.
Sowing exhibits by girls clubs were
judged today and the following awards
announced: Miss Ruth Stevenson,
spsrtanhnrg, first; Miss Eunice Green,
Barnwell, second; Miss Jensa Hill,
Darlington, third.
II - t,-s IS
Burns Bargains Are Always Bigger.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

pointed to this az tho mark at which
tney had been shooting. The can 3D.
v.ous'y had not been knocked from its
position, however. nor ware there any
outlet sears on the log.
When Victor pointcd an, or.
ions !,ons occupied by himself and BY
oy THAR footprints eb,r. .,,,;a;A ~ ~.
zero confirmed. He vointed ont ~ ~ ~
BOY that II was inconceivsniao ~. 49, 20 @ INC
v'e y, shooting from the log which n.y..
r,,SSs r;,ct1rs shcItcr at the Tin can in ~
hm,oole Of che pond coula nave throwee e
",n outlet to the point far up on rSnn
oposite shore, where Jacob had ine
stand: Even ricoc h citing h,,'l'.
tective said. '"s de-
Victor saw The force OF Che are,
and told tho real story Of ths drs'
Leo and John, who had been kept snsr:
from him. confirmed the story whes
once convinced that ''ictor had bser
compelled TO relinquish the story the,
had agreed TO tell.
All three BOYS were taken 10 N.
police station. whore their statement,
were put in writing and signed h,
thrr'. a charge of homicide vas mad.
against Victor, who lives at 1o6 South
Second Street, Brooklyn. and the others
were detained az witnessed.
Leo lives at - North First Street.
Brooklyn. and John at 1o9 Grand
Stre.'. Brooklyn. Jacobs homo was
at 81 North First Street, BROOKLYN
They had gone on the camping TRIP
Saturday and spent the night in eh.ir
tent
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

v'ousl" enjoyed. Whore This Ia i'm
practicable he shall he eomnen.a,e,
e'her by the grant Of enjoyment y,
similar property or N bonds. ~,
amount of which shall be fixed bv or
arbitral tribunal.
Compensation for DamaRce
In cases where damage has been don,
prorerty In consequence Of the nct;or
or the negligence Of the Soviet govern
ment compensation shall he paid nc
cording to the principles Of ioterna
tioral law law ''
The French draft calls for rest;.u
Won o' private property. together viii
indemnity fer damage caused whcn
ever " y possible TO identify the nrcr.
cry Of foreigners.
ne Rritish insist also tina, the
amounts to be pad BY tae So.,.t yov.
"!"n,"nt ~ta'i be in new gold bond, 70
Va Vab." at par within fifty years. AZ E
ger Gent interest ard frcs. from al,
haS'ian taxation, present and future
ana t"at fore igners shall b. permitted d
- trade IN Russia in accordance with
we provis :ons and Recommendations
OF the Allied experts.
inal!y. the British draft suggests
Ee creation OF u commission composed
of Representations oc the Soviet GOV.
rrnment and other powers. with an in &C.
oepcHdcnt chairman, to decide upon tho
questions OF principle arising IN the
operation Of the general agreement.
ne IrmaH shall be appointed either
oy the CHIEF Iusticc Of TIE United
; 'ates or by some designated hrdv
''l''T 10 tHs Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

Of the Moscow propaganda machine
into the ears Of tho world. Newspa,
pers publishing these accounts forget
that It is but a month since Lenins
said: We countered the fight agsins.
US by inskituting terror, . threefold
terror. II 1t becomes necessary again
we will have It once more
"Ninth-A food Of cables has come
to America about the REIMBURSEMENT
Of censorship in Russia, though there
has been no such thing.
money, went to Moscow and came back
and announced that he was building .
great secret machine to undermine the
American labor movement and turn 1t
over to the Red international. owned
by Lenine. lie began publication Of
nn expensive magazine and proclaimed
a thousand secret agents in n thou
ssnd communities.'
Observation-Disclosures concession hunt
ers and business representatives OH
Genoa sub-committees ara using every
effort to bring American business into
line with European pro- Russian grab
aspirations.
"Twelfth-1he campaign organized
hands Of pro- Bolsheviki continues and
with astonishinK results. Will our pco-
Pile believe that an ardent and active
pro. Bolshevik utters uuppo,cd admin
istration views, which are then widely
printed as authoritative?
"Secretsry Of State hugn-s. We may
be sure, stands by his splendid decla-
ration that even If fundamental
changes are contemplated We must still
have convincing evidence ar the CON
summation Of such changes"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Pugsley Thinks Harding
Ought to Help at Genoa
Advocates Dispatcl. cf Comn,i..
sion to Advise on Eco.
nOrni. Program

F'o"s The 7rbaHe. Washington Burecu
WASHtNCTO%. April 3n.-Ches,c,
~. FuRs|ey. New York attorney and
candidate for the Democratic nomina
| tion for United States Senator. in an
'nt"r,io" to day attacked tho Harding
Administration for not doing more In
the restoration Of normal conditions in
Europe. Mi. Pugstcy, who il in Wash.
| ingto on ending The convention o. the
American Society Of International Law
said:
Tn" Administration has failed 10
r"at'ze the necessity of our adhesion ia
come constructive plan for the restcra-
ton Of normal conditions in Europe.
Our agriculture, transportation and
manufacturing are largely dependent
uror market In Europe for our cot
foa, tobacco. wheat, corn and meats,
iron. steel and other commodities in
order to bring about business rcsumr-
tion. and Europe cannot buy unless we
SAD IN assisting rehabilitation.
1T Is not too late for our particips-
tion at Genoa beyond an observer like
Ambassador Child, whose function i.
circum scribed to the collection OF in
formation and data and advising Wash
ing or as 70 the construction and inter
pretation he places upon the proceed
inge.
"A commission OF economic and
financial experts might we'll be sent to
Genoa to advise with the governments
thcrr represented relative to construc
tive policies. ard an agenda for con-
ference on the economic reconstruction
Of Europa subsequent 20 the Genoa
conference end to be held in Washing
ton N tho fall
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Selig''lan Exposes
Soviet Weakness
I'm Joint Debate
Disciple Of Karl Marx Ar.
gues Russians Haven't
Had Chance to Put COM
nlunisn1 Into Practice

A debate between Professor r. A.
Seligman. Of Columbia University. and
Harry Walton, a disciple Of kar! Marx.
consumed three hours yesterday after
noon at the Manhattan Opcra Hou.e
The question vas whether or not Rus
sia had proved Marxism to be wrong
Clare Sheridan, the English sculptrcss ss
who mod"lcd both Lcnine and Trotzkv,
presided.
Professor scl'gnan named the five
essential points % Markism in which
ne, considered the Bolsheviks had
failed. and said that Russia had
tnmolcd into medieval civilization
with population that had drorpcd i
from 1so,ooo,ooo to 10000, 900. The
Soviet land system had failed because
the peasants would not accept it., and
industry. far from being communistic
was now on wage and salary basis
Clandestine buying and selling had de
veloped the "sov-bour" or Soviet
bourge oisic. he said.
At present the most profitable husi-
ness IN Russia was the printing bust
ness. Professor SeliSman said and
pointed to the eighteen :rillions Of
ruhle notes turned out hv Russian
. PiNS"Vo. HCIc ndu reen 81 mdrkCd q
return to ''capitalistic" idcaa. he said
that the state bank was now paying
interest on deposits.
MIR. Watson said the Soviet was toe
recent to be. Judged accurately. Rus
sia was passing through Socialism now
he declared, but had communism In
view. lie pointed to the Genoa con.
: ference az the great acknowle edgment
that The Russian government was self
sustaining. He said it was not to he
expected that the Soviet or any other
government in Russia would rise sud
denly strong out of the war.
Let the ~ ritalist countries try to
so away from Gs.>aa without making
peace with Russia" W~eS2 said, "and