davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
NAVY WILL SEND
RECRUITING PARTY
THROUGH THIS CITY
WILL REACH HERE NOVEMBER
~ AND WILL REMAIN
THROUGH THE 30TH.

The United States navy will send
travelling recruiting party through
Brunswick next week. This party
consisting of W. H. Stembridge, chief
quartermaster, U. S. N, and G. G..
Wheat, chief water tender. U. S. N.
who will arrive in Brunswick Novem-
Der 9th and will remain until No
vember Both, during which time they
will examine any young men who
desire to enlist in the navy.
The navy is now accepting ys,lng
men between the ages of 10 and IS
who are of good habits and character.
/ The navy employs men skilled in
many trades to operate it's vessels
and certain of its shore station. Mum
erous trade schools. are conducted for
the purpose of training young men;
first, in order that the navy's require
ments for skilled men may surely be
met and second. in order that men
who do not choose to re-enlist may
return to civil life equipped to earn a
good living.
Men in the navy receive the best
of food, quarters and attention and
receive the opportunity to travel and
see the strange places of the world
that many men pay large sums to
enjoy. It, is impossible to, say exact
sly where men will be sent after the
completion of their six weeks train
ing at the naval training station.
Hampton Roads, Va, but it is safe
to guarantee that he will see many
places that he, would not ordinarily
visit except at great expense. Much
of the travel IS performed in order
to hold some special form of exercise
or drill for which some particular
locality is best suited, so that not
only does the scene change frequent
ly but the work carried on changes
generally with the scene.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
HON. EMMETT HOUSER THANKS VOTERS OF
GLYNN FOR ENDOR SING PEACH COUNTY

Der Voting throughout the state were
against us. and the verdict at the
polls was bitter disappointment to
us, this being the only measure II
the kind ever to fail OF ratification and
having been put through the legisla-
t,ire BY cleaner or more honorable
methods, we harbor no resentment
Or uihfriendliness toward those who
felt CONSTRAINED to vote against s.We
are confident that had We anticipa-
ted that che fight against che tatr-
fcatibn Of our measure would be so
extensive and vigorous in time to
rally orr forces efficiently and to
adequately present to the voters of
the State the need of the new county.
the 1iistice and merits of the proposed
division and the benefit ACQUIRING
there from to the entire state, there
WOULD have been much larger vote
In IA Tor Of the amendment and the
divisiPn so necessary for the peace
and l|Fosperity of the entire section
conce med, both. old counties and new
WOULD have been consummated with
out f}irther delay. rs
Fort Tallsy, Nov. rs, 1929.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
GOVERNMENT in
BRITISH HOUSE
COMMONS LEADS
HAS MAJORITY OF NOT LESS
THAN ONE HUNDRED
AND THREE.
(By Associated Press

London, NOV. 24.The first divi-
sion in the new house of commons
which occurred this afternoon, was
carried by the government by ma.
jority Of 103 AGAINST the Laborite op-
position
Premier Bonar Law today intro.
duced in the house of commons the
bill putting into effect the constitu.
ton Of the Irish Free State, and thu
Free State consequential provision
bin. Both measures received then
first formal reading.
When Prime Minister Bonar Law
moved that the government be EN-.
powered to take all the time of the
house for government business dur.
ing this session the Lahorites op.
posed lit. The prime minister's mo
ton, however was carried b5 a vote
of 238 to 1876.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
CRIMINAL ACTION
|. AGAINST WARI inc
CONTRACTORS IS ON
More Than Twenty Million Doll
lars in Amount to be
Recovered.
is INITIAL. Stop IN BIG
LAW ENFOR cENIENT. MOVE
Contractors Sin Those Stirring
Days Of Struggle For World
Supremacy, Went Far El.yond
The Authority Given Them.

Washington Nov. "A criminal
action to recover more than twenty
million dollars, alleged BY the gov.
eminent to have been fraudently Elk
pended in the construction Of Camps
Upton, Jackson, Sherman and Finn.
ston, Was Instituted today by The de.
partment of Justice against contrac.
tors who had charge Of each Of these
projects.
The suits, it is said in 4 official
circular, will be the initinal step ii
the campaign of Encouragement
against Wartime contractors. who
suspected, on the basis of auditor re-
Ports, have gone beyond the intent
and purpose of the authority given
them by the federal departments
The number off suits to be FLED
have not been definitely decided. but
1T was indicated that dozen or more
in separate actions were in prospect
Unofficial estimates place the totai
amount to be sought in all the recoy.
cry suits contemplated at more thar
seventy-fve million dollars.
In one camp costing thirteen mil.
lion dollars the auditors say it has
been found indications that an ex.
cess of expenditure of five million
dollars paid out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
BIRMINGHAM NINE
DISASTER VICTIMS
ARE LAID TO REST
Business Stopped For One Hour
During Burials and ALI
Bells TolIed.
THIRTEEN BODIES HAVE
NOT BEEN IDENTIFIED
Insurance Losses Under Ala
bama Compensation Law Will
Amount to Three Hundred
thousand Dollars.
fBy Associated Press. J

Birmingham, Nov. 24.-Funeral
/ services were held this afternoon for
seventeen white victims of the Dolo-
mite mine disaster, in which eighty
four persons were killed. Three more
bodies are being held pending the ar
rival of relatives, while one was sent
to Pelf City for interment.
All activity in Bessemer was stop
ped for one hour while bells Of the
city tolled as the bodies were being
removed from the undertaking estab-
lishments to the various places in the
districts where funeral services We're
/ held
Sixteen Of the victims in an un-
dertal1ing establishment in Bessenler
/ where yesterday and last night men
worked increasingly to prepare the
seventy-five bodies there for burial,
had not been identified today. One
was white man and the other tif-
{ teen were negroes. Identification Of
some of the negroes was declared vir-
! tually impossible because the faces
were burned beyond recognition. At
the mine where the only evidence WIS.,
ible of the disaster was the charred
wood work of the concrete tipple fired
| by the. blast as the flames spouted
from the slope, repairs were being
made with theS expectation that coal
production would be resumed Mon
day
Many of the miners burned by the
explosion or DISABLED by the fatal aft
ter-danp declare that as soon as they
are able to resume work they will re-
turn to the NINE 1t had been in OPP
GRAFTON since 1882 without serious
accident until Wednesday and the dis
aster then was due to circumstances
observed only twice before in this
country. according to records Of local
mining experts.
The mine is what is known as gas
free and to prevent accumulation of
coal dust, another dangerous element,
its equipment includes an automatic
sprinkler system which constantly
keeps it damp. A string of coal dumps
being hauled up the tipple broke
loose, dropped 500 feet down the in
cline and the impact as it reached
the bottom created clouds of coal
dust. The crash severed a high-ten-
sion electric cable and the flash ig-
Enited the explosive dust.
Eighty-two of the AIS men in the
mine were killed outright by the ex-
plosion, or asphgxiated BY the after
damp, and of the sixty burne dor ov-H
ercome by gas, two died few hours
later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
Creation Of New County Would
Have Been to Advantage Of
All Parties Concerned But
Results Gracefully Accepted.

y
Following letter was received yes
terday from Hon. Emmett Houser,
member Of the legislature from Hous-
ton county and co-author of the bill
having for its purpose the creation
of Peach county
Editor The News: 1t was the
writer's pleasure to spend several
days prior to the recent election in
your good city and county in the
interest of the amendment creating
Peach county. Please permit me
through your excellent paper in be-
half of the citizens Of the Proposed
Peach county to express to the people
Of your community and section our
genuine appreciation Of their fine
courtesy and sonsiderate hearing
and for very generous support given
our bill
While . majority Of the small NUM-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
INSURANCE LOSS ON MINES

.
Chicago, Nov. "a The insurance
loss under the Alabama compensa-
ton laws as result of the deaths Of
"a miners and injury to some 60 otis
ers ia the explosion in the Woodward
Iron Conapany' mine No 8. near Bir-
mingham, last Wednesday, win be-
more than $500 900, according to es-
Inmates of Chicago insurance COM
,panies today.
The compensation risk on the
Woodward Iron 0ompany's proper
ties is carried by a Chicago casualty
concern and is reinsured by syndi-
cate of companies in several states.
The contract covering the risk, it was
said, provides that the amount Of the
less. when determined, must be placed
in Alabama banks to be held in trust
for settlement of claims, Steps to
carry out this stipulation are being
taken, it was said.
It is estimated that under the Ala
bama laws, each death will cost The
insurance companies about S,a00,
and an average of about S170 win 81
paid 20 each injured person.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
DEFINITELY STATED
GERMAN COMPANY
TO USE THIS PORT
E. E. SHAVER, SOUTHERN MAN
AGER, HERE AND MAKES IN
TERESTINGs STATEMENT Z

E. E. Shaver, southern manager for
The German company, large lumber
and crosstie dealers and who for
many years did business through the
port of Brunswick, has been in the
city for few days making prelimi-
nary plans for his firm to re-estab-
lish an office in the city
Mr.. Shaver was seen Ay a repre-
sentative of The News yesterday and
when questioned on the subject he
said that 1t was the present intention
of the German Company to ship sew
leral large cargoes through the port
of Brunswick and that it was more
than likely that they world again
come to this port for permanent oper-
ations. He said there was a steady
Improvement in the lumber and cross
tie situation and that Brunswick had
many fine advantages to offer as a
shipping point and for that and other
reasons, his firm had concluded to use
the port again.
S.. H. Mallard, an old lumber and
tie man, has been designated as the
loca: repres entative Of tEe German
company and viii be IN charge of the
Brunswick end of their business.
Eefore leaving for Jacks onvjiie
yesterday Mr.. Shaver stated that
some of the lumber cargo for one of
the ships had already arrive.l and
that a steamer would be IN shortly TO
lead it.
The return of this well known iienl
t. Brunswick even in a limited FASH
ion will be most pleasing to the peo-
pie of The city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
MILLION DOLLAR
FOOTBALL GAMES
ON FOR TODAY
MONEY TO BE SPENT AT YALE
HARVARD AND ARMY NAVY
BE AN ENORMOUS SUM.

New York, Nov. "a. Million z VI
football games two Of themi will
mack the climax tomorrow OF the east
ern gridiron season. Money to be
spent by the 10000 persons expected
to attend the Yale Harvard event al
Ney Haven, and the $4,000 at the
Army Navy game at Philadelphia, Is
estimated Conservatory at>$2 600, 900
For tickets at one, more fkan $500,
600 will be spent. Car fare, meals
flowers, theatre parties, clothes and
other incidentals win cost more than
the tickets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
TIGER COMES BACK
AT SENATE CRITICS
DARES HITCHCOCK TO GO TO
FRANCE AND FIND OUT
THE FACTS

Boston, Nov. "a. The Tiger Of
France CAME back at his critics in
the senate today in an interview with
the Associated Press, The first grant
led in America, replying particularly
to the criticisms Of senators Hitch
cock and Borah.
Referring to Hitchcock's character
ization OF him as nilitarist. CIemen-
ceau said that he dared Hitchcock
to 50 France to learn the fscts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
OCCUPIES CABINETS TIME.

Washington, Nov "a. Prohibition
enforcement occupied the time Of
President Harding and lis cabinet to-
day to the exclusion of all other mat
ters.
Thediscussion, it was stated official
ly, did not concern modification Of the
yolstead act but was confined to its
enforcement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
SADDES'T FUNERALS
BESSEMER HAS EVER
KNOWN YESTERDAY
. LETTER TO ST. LOUIS
: MAYOR SAID BULLETS
READY FOR CLEMENCEAIJ
Ru Associated press

r st. Louis, Nov PA letter =
= declaring bullets ready for the :
= visit here on December 6 of :
\ Georges Clemencau, was receiy- :
= ed at the mayors Office today. =
= The letter was signed: -Ameri :
: can War Veteran and police =
: authorities announced that add
= ed preeaution would be taken to :
protect the Tiger of France :
: although it is believed that the :
= letter was written by q crank. !,
= 1t bore local postmark and was =
+ dated Yesterday.
.ly 4 8 = 4 5 1 4 = y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
VALUABLE ANNOUNCEMENT
FROM CROSBY TOMORROW

u WI Crosby, well known mer-
chant Of New TownT, will have an in
teros'ting announcement in the adver-
Using columns of SThe News tomor-
row land something that will interest
every shopper in Brunswick and this
section
This season Mr.. Crosby has the
largast stock of holiday goods he has
ever lcarried and will make prices al
such figures that dollar will go q
long Way. Wath for the announce
mefit Tomorrow morning. twill be
of I'M Aerest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
EAMON DE VALERA'S
CHIEF LIEUTENANT
HASPAID PENAL. TY
CLENTENCEAU WANTS
AMERICAN DELEGATES
AT LAUSANNE MEET.
lBy Associated Press. I,

= Boston, Nov. 24.-Answering
: what he said was an almost
I dare" to disclose just what he
7 wanted in America, George
\ Clemenceau told an audience at
: fremont Temple tonight that he
: would like to see the United
4 States take a seat in the Laus- :
\ anne conference
\ He declared that this, nation
: should immediately settle the
: near eastern question.
K = \ = y ].
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
BETHLEHEM STEEL BUYS
MIDvII lie CORpORATI ION
s(By Associated Press.

New York, Nov "a Competition
of negotiations for the absorption Of
the Midwife Steel and Ordinance
Company by the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, was announced tonight
by President Grace Of the Bethlehem
concern
This acquisition viii give the Beth
lehem corporation an annual ingot
capacity of seven million, six hum
dred thousand tons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
VOTE IN SIBERIAN LOAN
BE CALLED ON MONDAY

Washington, Nov. "a. Agreement
was reached in the senate for final
vote Monday on the ADMINS tration
measure of a loan to SiberiaS of iive
million dollars he senate then adj
journsd until Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
YOUNG MEMS CLUB HAD
AN EXCELLENT MEETING

The regular weekly luncheon meet
of the Young Mems club yesterday
was an event of unusual interest and
so was the delightful menu served.
A number Of reports we're received
from various committees and some
few projects were discussed at length.
Several visitors were on hand and,
all in all, the meeting was very
pleasant one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
ENGLAND rs SHOCKED.

London, Nov. 24.--The tragedy of
Erskine Childers has shocked and
startled England more than the
death of Michael Collins and well
wishers of the Irish republic, of which
there are many in England, expect
the execution of Childers may mean
the beginning of new chapter in
the turbulent history of Ireland
In many quarters today it was ex-
pressed that this chapter could be
described by the word: sreprisals, !"
and that reprisaIs may be bloodier
and develop into more intensive war
fare than has gone on before seems
to be the general impression.
An announcement of the execution
of Childers, leading lieutenant of
Eamonn de Valera, was received here
shortly after noon today It came as
a surprise TO England, where it was
believed the Free State authorities
would hesitate to impose this PENAL
ty.
The execution removes the most
important figure in the republican
movement in Ireland next to Mr.. De
Valera, with whom Childers, man
of strength personally, is generally
credited here with having had a
strong influence
To Childers is ascribed perhaps
the leading part in engineering the
present armed revolt against the
Free State government, and he was
known as the military strategist who
planned the operations. 1t was to
Childers that Winston Churchill. for
mer colonial secretary, recently re-
ferred in a speech as that mischiev-
Gus, murderous renegade, that Eng
tlishman who is inspired by an equal
measure off hatred both for this isl
and and for the one in which he now
has taken up his abode.
The. opinion has been frequently
expressed in responsible quarters
here that the Free State authorities
could lay their hands on Eanonn De
Valera, as they did on Childers, at
any time they desired, but that they
did not wish to do so in view of the
possible aftermath.
The question which Immediately
sprang into the minds Of Londoners
interested in Irish affairs, when they
heard she news of Childers' execu-
ton, was whether the irish repuh'
cans would attempt reprisals and it
seemed to be thought not unlikely
that these would have to be areckoned
with.
6 The Dublin correspondent Of the
press association notes that Eamcn
devalera the other day made a threat
that blood would flow If Childers was
executed. The situation during the
next few days is likely to be preg-
mated with ugly possibilities. he adds.
The fate of Childers has been
hanging in the balance for several
days, while court actions were being
fought out over his military trial, but
with the adverse finding by the mas
ter of the rolls yesterday on appli-
cationA for a stay of judgment the
feeling that seemed to prevail in Dub
lin the evening before was that the
next thing heard Of Childers would
be the news of his execution.
This belief ~ Thought likely to
haSe inspired heavy attacks which
were made on national army posts in
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
GAVE LIFE BECAUSE
AUTOMATIC PISTOL
FOUND ON PERSON
Was Arrested and Firearm in
His Pocket Caused Court
martial Trial.
ENGLAND SEEMS SHOCKED
AT THIS TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
Reprisal, it is Claimed, Cause
Of Taking Leaders Life and
Followers. It Seems Will Con-
tinue Bloodshead.
dBy AssocIated Press. !

Dublin. Nov. "a. Erskine
Childers, chief lieutenant Of
Eamonn De Valera, was execut-
ed here this morning at 7 o'clock
for having pistol in his pos
session. it was announced in an
official bulletin given out by the
National Army.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
PERsHING no GREET TIGER.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-General Per-
ahing will be among those to greet
Georges Clemencean on his arrival
here Monday afternoon, it is an
rounced. A military and police es-l
.cort has been arranged for THE
Tiger
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
BRUINS WICK

Fias a lanulocked liars5or. the
best on the South Atlantic
Coast. !.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-Hog and dairy
ranch, Big-Ban Davis place of
200 acres, l 1-2 miles north of
Denver. Price $40 per acre in
Guiding 1-3 of crop delivered in
the warehouse. Possession Oct.
]. If sold at once will include
four horses, two sets of harness,
8 foot disc, wagon and rack, g.
section harrow, 8-foot binder,
gang pillow, household goods,
range, dining table. 8 dining
chairs, rocker, safe, library table,
9x12 rug, 12x12 linoleum, two
bed springs and mattress, dres-
ser, kitchen cabinet, dishes, pots
and pans, five dozen fruit jars,
washing machine, sewing mach
inc. All can be had on time.
Fen Batty, Grangevlle, Ida. 28tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
TROOPS, ON GUARD
IN STRIKE Zone
Halt a Dozen States Assemble
Soldiers; Courts Intervene
to Stop Picketing.

Chicago The calling out OF troops
tn Illinois, the assembling OF soldiers
10 half q dozen states and the inter
yention OF the federal courts In the
nat ION. wide strike of railway shop.
men marked the opening OF the sec.
ond week OF the struggle.
The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
railroad obtained federal injunction
here restraining picketing at the Au-
rora shops. while an injunction was
issued at New Orleans restraining
strikers from interfering with trains
on the Southern Pacific and at Coun.
Gil Bluffs. Iowa. the burlington OBJ
tanned a temporary restraining order
directed against striking shopmen in
southern Iowa
With the federal courts already in
tcryening in a number OF places TO
prevent picketing by the strikers. the
week was expected TO reveal TO q
large extent the attitude OF the de-
partment OF justice toward the strike.
From Washington came the an
nonncement that the department was
investigating reports that strike dis
orders were interfering with the mails
and Charles Clyne. United States dis,
trict attorney here. said he had re.
ceived instructions from Attorney.
General Daugherty TO use force II
necessary to keep the mails and inter.
state commerce moving
Al Clinton, Illinois. where troops
were sent after a boy had been killed
and two men, one a striker. had been
wounded in n clash between strike
sympathiZers and Illinois Central
guards. all was reported quiet
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
CROP CONDITIONS
REPORTED BETTER

Washington, d. C. - General i'm
provement In crop conditions along
the Atlantic and gulf coasts and in
the northwest. east OF the Rocky
mountains, was noted by the agricul'
ture department in It's crop summary
for the last half OF June, made public
Saturday.
Throughout the corn belt" the de.
partment's observers found. small
grains were more or less injured by
the unusual hot and dry weather as
were also some crops IN parts of the
mountain and Pacific coast regions.
Irrigated crops were not 50 much al.
fected."
The corn crop generally made prog
ress. except in the southwest, where
IT was neglected for cotton. Wheat
is being harvested in New York.
Michigan, Wisconsin, northern Iowa.
eastern Colorado and California. while
threshing is going on in the southwest
and some OF the southeastern states,
Oats are reported generally poor to
fair aud cotton had fairly good
growth,
The Irish potato crop is reported to
be fair to good" and large acreage
OF beans and cabbage has been plant
cd. and other Vegetables are said 10
be In good condition.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

FOR SALE-125 acres 10
miles west of Cottonwood. so
acres plowed, 35 acres more can
be plowed, all fenced and plenty
of good running water. Farm
machinery goes with the place.
Enough timber on the place to
pay for it. Can be bought at a
bargain if taken at once. III
health forces owner to sell. For
more particulars call at the
Chronicle office. 24-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14

WANTED = To hear from
people suffering with rheumat-
ism, bedridden or milder cases,
no case to bad, our remedy
usually effects a complete cure
within from five to thirty days.
Write The Lloyd Chemical Co.,
Portland, Ore. w. c. Brust, genl
manager. 26-4*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-14
STATE PAPERS ARE STOLEN
Valuable Japanese-Areriesn Diplo.
matte Correspondence Taken.

Washington, d. c. The theft OF
what was described as valuable
collection OF diplomatic correspond
ence covering period OF 20 years to-
gether with the seals Of the American
and Japanese go, ernments affixed
was reported to the police by Joseph
NJ Tighe. private secretary to Major
General Haraguchi. military attache
Of the Japanese government
The documents were taken from his
home July !, Mr.. Tighe was said to
have reported. after he had removed
them from safe deposit vault to
classify them.