davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
ATLANTA WILL SOON HAVE new
MUNIC IPAL MARKET HOUSE

The plan of financing the enter
prise will be similar. to the one en-
ployed when the auditorium armory,
Atlanta's big show house, was build
ed. The city will deed the market
site to the corporation, which will
erect the market house and sell bonds
to pay for its construction. After
the building is erected and the bonds
are sold, the property will be decided
back to the city, which will retire
the bonds from the proceeds derived
from renting the stalls in the market
house to produce farmers.
At the meeting last week, when
the group of citizens agreed to UNI
derwrite the project, Mayor Key stat
ed that local bank stood ready to
handle the bonds, and the propose
ton is expected to go through without
a hitch. Mayor Key has been a
staunch advocate of the municipal
market project and the success comes
as signal end to his fight just as he
is preparing to retire from the may
orally in favor Of Councilman Walter
A. Sims, who takes office on january
/. .zsI.l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
ROBERTSON LAWYER
WINS in FIRST TILT
DISTRICT COURT CAN'T HEAR
MOTION TO REVOKE ORDER
GRANTING CHANGE VENUE
(By Associated Pressl

Okmulgee, Okla, Nov. 21.-The
District Court of Okmulgee county
has no jurisdiction to hear a motion
to revoke the order granting Cover
nor Robertson a change of venue for
trial on charge of accepting bride.
Judge Edwards ruled, sustaining the
motion of the Governors counsel
challenging the courts authority to
hear proceedings in the case.
County Attorney Hepburn sought
to have the change of venue order
granted Thursday by District Judge
Wright revoked on the grounds that
Wright was not qualified to grant it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
mrs. FELTON, SWORN
I'm AS The FIRST U.S..
FEMALE SENATOR
Was Given Seat Formerly 0c-
cupied By Late Senator
ThOs. E. Watson.
SENATOR WALSH SAID NOT
CONTRARY TO LEGAL RIGHT
Did not Want Impression 30
Prevail That 6aIIantry caus-
ed Seating "Ceorgia's Grand
Old Lady"
DIV Associated Press.l

Washington, Nov. 21.-Mrs. w. Fl.
FELTON,, Georgia's Grand Old Lady,"
today took oath of office as the first
woman senator of the United States
shortly after President Harding had
addressed the joint session on ship
subsidy.
Mrs. FELTON, was given the seat
made vacant by the death OF the late
Senator Thomas E. Watson, and is
expected to make an address tomor.
row after answering the one roll call
before she relinquishes her seat for
Senator George, whose action in not
Presenting his credentials made pos
sible the Swearing in of Mrs. FELTON,.
Senator Walsh delayed proceed
ings while with a speech he outlined
the legal points in swearing in Mrs.
FELTON,, but ended his speehc By say
ing Mrs. FELTON, had the legal rights
to the seat and he did not desire the
impression to be conveyed that the
senate was giving her the seat
through courtesy.
The galleries were filled to over
flowing; Mrs. FELTON, having blazed
the way for womanhood.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
CODSEND WOULD
Be DESTRUCTION
SURPLUS CROPS
FORMER ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF AGRICULTURE MAKES AN
INTERESTING ADDRESS
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, Nov. PA bolt from
Heaven to wipe out the million dollar
surplus in agricultural crops accumu
lated during the industrial depression
would have been a blessing, said Car
Vroman, former assistant SECRETARY
OF agriculture in addressing tn
Southern Commercial Congress this
evening.
Mr.. Verman traced the main caus
of collapse in business to pile VI
surplus because of the country's re-
fusal to formulate some working
scheme of credit for foreign nations
Congress is now devoting it's time
in an endeavor to find foreign mark
cts for this surplus.
Among the prominent speakers to-
night was Commissioner of Agricul
ture Harris, of South Carolina.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
VETS PLAN REPEAL
OF DRY AMENDMENT
AT MEETING IN ST. LOUIS, PLAN
AMENDMENT OF DRY EN-
FORCEMENT LAW.
Cry Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Nov. 21.-Declaring the
results of the recent elections to be
strong indications of public sentiment
in favor of the repeal of the Volstead
Act, a score of state secretaries OPP
posed to the prohibition amendment
are perfecting plans for the modifi-
cation of the dry enforcement law
and the eventual repeal of the Eigh-
teenth amendsent at the closing SEES
sion of the conference here.
State chiefs of the National Asso-
citation against prohibition began
their session yesterday on prelimi-
nary plans to name "wet' candidates
in every congressional district of the
country in the 1924 elections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
DENTAL SOCIETY
MEETS HERE NEXT
DR.. r. 3. Atkinson Elevted Vive-
President of Eleventh District
Dental Society at Waycross
Yesterday.

Waycross, Nov. 21.-Dr. J. H.
Brewton, prominent Waycross den
fist, was elected president of the
Eleventh District Dental association
this morning at the meeting held
here. Dr. Frank Atkinson, of Bruns4
wick, was elected vice president and
DIR. M. Davis, of Douglas, secretary
and treasurer.
A new constitution and bylaws
were adopted by the association,
which met in the offices of DR.. g. R.
Lovelace.
Dr.. H B. Minchew addressed the
gathering on 1The Relation of Den
tistry to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Treatment DR.. D. D. Atkinson, of
Brunswick, gave lecture on "Clinic
on Gold Inlays-Direct Method" DR..
Frank Atkinson, also of Brunswick,
read paper on Dangers of Dentists
Contracting and Conveying Diseases
of Patients and the Place of the Face
Mask as a Preventive" This paper
was recently read before the State
Dental Society. DR.. Lovelace gave a
lecture and demonstration on syn
thetic porcelain.
Those present were DIR. j. H. Nc
Donald, of Alma; DR.. D. D. Atkinson,
Dr. F. B. Atkinson, of Brunswick; DR..
A. A. Larry, of Valdosta; DR.. Lewis
Davis, of Douglas; DR.. G. c. Peters,
DR. j. H. Brewton, DR.. w. M. Taylor
and Dr.. G. R. Lovelace, all of Way
cross.
The meeting of the association be-
gan promptly at 1880 o'clock this
morning and continued until 1890
o'clock, when the dentists adjourned
for lunch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
KANSAS TAKING STEPS TO
OUTLAW XII KLUX KHAN THERE

nigh, all papers had been prepared.
The suit against the Khan will be
brought on the ground that the or
ganization in Georgia corporation
not registered to do business in Kan
sas. The suit may further result in
attempts to remove from office all
law enforcement officers known to be
members of the Khan, it was said.
Such a policy previously had been
outlined by Governor Allen.
The proposed proceedings in the
state supreme court recall the. cam
paign waged by Governor Allen just
prior to the recent election. At that
time he stated he was determined
to drive the Khan out of the state as
soon as he could find oud who headed
the Organization In Kansas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
COMMISSIONER GG
IS REELECTED BY
LARGE MAJORITY
Receives Ais Votes While B. j.
Ford Gets a fatal of
ZIG.
CONTEST GOOD NATURED
DURING THE ENTIRE DAY
Out of Total Registration of
1910, Male and Female, To-
tai Cast Was $50, a Reason
ably Good Average.

The white primary held yesterday
for the purpose of nominating a can
didate for the general election which
will be held ON December for the
purpose of naming a member of the
board OF city commissioners, resulted
in the selection of c. D. Ogg, at pres
ent a member of the commission and
who has served as mayor since his
election when the mode of city gov
eminent Was changer from MAYOR
and council to board of commits
sioners. The former carried with it
a mayor and eight aldermen while
the commissionermana form car
ried three commissioners with a city
manager.
The polls opened at $50 a. m.
and closed at $50 p. m. The manag-
ers We're w. F. Simmons, ]. T. Lam
bright and Mrs. ]. l.. Beach, while
G. u. Walker acted as clerk and the
primary was held under the auspices
and by the city executive committee.
1t was good natured contest through
out the day and the very best feel
ing existed between supporters Of
opposing candidates. There were
something over one thousand names
on the male and female registration
LIST and of this number those who
watched the polls assert that equally
as many females cast their ballots as
the males. and the fact that a total
of $50 votes were cast shows that
considerable intrest was manifest
ed.
The successful candidate in yester-
days primary bill be elected on De-
cembers s for ia three YEAR term.
Members of the city executive com
mission We're elected and the board
is composed of the following: Frank
D. Aiken, A. M. Ross. N. R. Barn
hill. J. Hampton Parker, ]. f. Dub
berly- Edo Miller, J. G. Harvey. c..
Don Parker, N. Emanuel, Millard
Reese.
Members of the old executive com
mittee will have their last meeting
at the city hall II o'clock today for
the purpose of consolidating the vote,
both for the city commissioner and
members of the city executive COM
mittee. This will be last meeting of
the old committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
Number Of Leading Citizens, it
Stated, Will Finance Propos-
ed Project and Work Will
Start Soon.
(Rv Associated Press.l

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 21.--Atlanta is
assured a speedy start on a munich
pal market house through the action
of city council yesterday afternoon,
which by a 20 to 8 vote adopted res
olution empowering group of prom
inent Atlantians to underwrite the
erection of a $150,000 structure on
the city-owned Edgewood avenue site.
The group of citizens who will f.
nance the project is headed by Col
onel William Lawson Peel, prominent
civic leader, who for many years has
been one of the principal hackers Of
the annual grand opera season. A
charter in the state courts will be
applied for and the corporation prob
ably viii be known as the Munich
pal Market Corporation Of Atlanta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
MAKES ADDRESS, At
AJ0|NT SESSION
Urges Speedy Legislation in En-
acting Administrations
Pet Measure.
GREAT LOSS ON MERCHANT
MARINE WOULD BE AT END
A Sublidy President Tells Con-
gress, Would Put America in
Forefront of Peace Triunphs
on the Seas of Entire World.
(By Associated pressl

Washington, Nov. 21.-President
Harding, addressing joint session
Of congress today, urged speedy en-
ssctment of the administration ship
ping bill, terming it the means of cut
ting down present losses through OPP
Grafton of government ships and put
ting America in the forefront of the
peace triumphs on the seas of the
world.
Personally addressing a joint SEES
sion of the house and senate, the ex-
ecutive declared an actual monetary
saving to the government would re-
suit from the proposed law. He chal-
lenged every rinsinuation of favored
interests and the enriching of the
special few at the expense of the pub
lie treasury. The legislation, he as
serted. automatically guarded against
enrichment or Perpetual bestowal.
eff success attend, as we hope it
will, ''ghe added, ''the government out
lay Isl returned, the inspiration of OPP
portunity to earn remains, and Amer
lean transportation by sea is MAIN
tained."
The President said concern about
the American merchant marine pol
icy was not limited go our own do
MAN," adding that the maritime ma
tions of the world "were in complete
accord with the opposition here to
the pending measure" He declared
those nations had perfect right to
such an attitude but that he wished
TO stress the American viewpoint
which hessaid should be the viewpoint
"from which one sees American car
riers at sea, the dependence of Amer
Jean commerce and American vessels
for American reliance in the event of
war" !.
Mr.. Harding declared it would be
most discouraging if measure of
"such transcending national import
ance" must have it's fate depend on
geographical, occupational, profess
sional or partisan objection. A com
mercial eminence on the seas, and
ample agencies for the promotion in
Marrying of American commerce, he
asserted were of no less Importance
to the people of the Mississippi and
the Missouri valley, the Great North
west, and the Rocky Mountain states
than to the seaboard states, and in
dustrial communities inland.
at is a common cause, with its
benefits commonly shared said he.
If the government aid is a fair term
to apply to authorizations aggregat-
ing $75,000,000 to promote good
roads for market highways, the Pres
ident added it is equally fit to be ap-
piled OF the establishment and main
tenance of American market high
ways on the "salted seas"
As to present government opera
tions of the shipping board fleet, Mr.
Harding said there was the unavoid-
able task of wiping out fifty mil
lion dollar annual loss and losses ag-
grcgating many hundreds of mil
lions" in worn-out, sacrificed or scrap.
ped shipping. He called attention
that the government ships were be-
ing worn out without any provision
for replacement and that a program
of, surrender and sacrifice legislation
were enacted would lose scores Of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
VERDICT OBTAINED
WHEN JURY CUT CARDS

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov pa ver-
dict of guilty was returned against
George Eagan, three times a candi-
date for governor of South Dakota
on charge of making false returns
to insurance companies resulting in
his sentence to serve two years in
the penitentiary, was obtained by cut
ting deck of cards.
This is according to affidavits filed
in the circuit court here by two of
the jurors. The affidavits were fled
in support of a motion for a new
trial
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22

millions. The cost of the, proposed
legislation, giving direct aid, he said
with mountaineering .aintained al
the present aver4 re :,,a,o not rea /,
$20,000000 a year. and the maximum
direct aid if American shipping were
SO promoted that it carried one half
the nations deep sea commerce would
not exceed thirty millions annually.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
FIRE AT FORT ROYAL
ENDANCERS TOWN
WINCHESTER FIRE DEPART
MENT HAS GONE TO AID
OF NEIGHBOR.
lRv Associated Press.l

Winchester, Va, Nov. 21.-Win-
chester fremen have responded to an
appeal for help from Port Royal,
where fire started today had al
ready destroyed a dozen buildings.
including two flour mills and several
business houses. The fire, which was
famed by high wind, spread to two
adjoining blocks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
AMERICA WILL
TALK AS WELL AS
OBSERVE, IT SEEMS
LAUSANNE MEET U. S. TO
SAFEGUARD RIGHTS
(By Associated Press.)

Lausanne, Nov. 21.-The united
States played brief part in the near
eastern conference today when Rich
ard Washburn Childs. Amrican am
bassador to Italy, made the decIara-
ton before the assembled delegates
that American participation through
observance would consist in joining
discussions and safeguarding the
rights which the United Statec felt
must be protected
1t is stated that the observers are
not to vote, however.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
Legal Proceeding Which Will
Make it Unlawful For any
L Person in That State TO Be-
come Member of Khan.

Topeaka. Kan, Nov. illegal
proceedings which may make it I'M
lawful for. any person in Kansas to
be a member Of the Ku klux Khan
were forecast today in the announce
ment by Governor Henry J. Allen that
he had been assured by the state at
torney GENERALS office that custer
proceedings against the Khan would
be. filed in the state supreme Court,
II was thought at the state house
that the suit probably would be be-
gun today. o. it was announced last
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
THIRTY WITNESSES so FAR
IN THE HALL=MILLS CASE
lBy Associated Press

somerville, N. j., Nov. 21.-Tnirty
witnesses so far have told stories
that they know in, the Hall-Mills
murder case to the4.ssasand jury OF
Somerset county, VI sae finished -,
second session toL.9',:
Little startling testimony was pre-.
sented but the prosecutor announces
that twenty-five more, including the
most important witnesses. are yet to
appear.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
GALAXY OF SPEAKERS AT
HORSE DOCTORS MEETING

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. I'll
Among the speakers today at the close
of the convention Of the Southern
States Veterinarian association We're
DR.. John Arams, of Philadelphia; DR.
w. F. Suggs, of Auburn, Ala; DR.. J.
G. Phelps, of Montgomery, Ala; DR..
F. w. Cross, of New York; DR.. ]. T.
Dixon, of Rockhill, S. c.; DR.. P. c.
McLain, of Gaston;a, S. C.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
BOY AND COMPANION
THROWN OVER CLIFF
MOUTH SLAIN AND GIRL is
THROWN OVER CLIFF AFTER
~ HIS BODY.
lBv Associated Press. J

Wac,A Texas, November 21-Grady
Skipwost> aged 49, was shot and
killed ana a young woman companion
attacked last night near Lovers Leap,
three miles north of here. The cou-
pie were riding in an automobile.
Skipworth was shot in the neck at
close range, his body robbed and then
thrown over the cliff by his assailant,
who is believed to have been negro.
The girl Vas then dragged through
the pushed, attacked, and hurled over
the cliff. The assailant escaped in
the youths, car,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
PRESBYTERIAN TO HAVE
BENEVOLENT BUDGET
OF FIFTEEN MILLIONS
by Associated Press.l

Atlantic City, N. J. Nov.-21.-Tne
Presbyterian church will have ben
evolent budged Of fifteen million dol
lars for the new year, according to
a decision of the budget committee.
Announced today after three days
declaration
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
HEARINGS POSTPONED.
(Bv Associated Press)

Wy lASSUOItFOC1I OS7
Washington. Nov. 21.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission, hear
ing railroad consultations in the
northwest, temporarily suspended to-
day, the hearings which will be re-
sumed later in western cities effect
ed by the plan announced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
OBRECON IS NOT
TO RESIGN FIRST
MEXICAN OFFICE
REPORT PUBLISHED IN AMERI-
CAN NEWSPAPERS is OF
FICIALLY DENIED.
(By Associai ed Press.)

Washington, Nov. 21.-The Mexi-
can embassy announced tonight that
it had been officially authorized to
make the Statement denying pub
lished reports appearing in some
American newspapers that President
Obregon, due to i'll health, would re-
sign the office and would be succeed
ed by Secretary of Finance La Huer-
ia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
RE-CHECK OF PASSENGER
LIST SHOWS ONLY IS
OF 135 ON SHIP SAVED

Mexicala, Lower California, Nov.
21.-A re-check of the passengers of
the Inflated steamer Topolomampo,
which capsized Sunday in the gulf,
shows only thirty-four survivors of
the one hundred and twenty-eight
PASSENGERS listed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
MINISTERS VOTED GUILTY
(By Associated Press.)

Sofia, -.Aov. 21-Twenty-two form
er ministers were APPARENTLY voted
guilty by seventy-five per cent of the
voters in the national referendum
Sunday to determine whether they
were responsible for embroiling Bull
garia in war without sufficient diplo-
matte preperation]
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
HARDING MAKES PLEA FOR SHIP SUBSIDY
BOOTLEGGER KING GETS
; TWO YEARS AND A FINE :
; TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS :
By Associated Press

7 New York, Nov. 21.-Anthony
= Sassessee, arrested a few weeks
= ago in Savannah and taken to
\ New York for trial, described
4 as the king of Bootleggers,"
= was sentenced to two years in
\ the Atlanta federal prison and
\ fined $4,000, after his convic-
= ton by federal jury on the
\ charge of conspiracy to violate
= the Volstead act.
J. = = \ \ \ y \ = y y + 4 = .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
TO INVESTIGATE ku kLux
(.sseId paaeloossy Gql

('ssoId paleloossV Kq)
Washington, Nov. 21.-Governor
Parker, of Louisiana, left for home
tonight declaring he would study ac-
tivities of the Ku Klux Khan in his
state further before taking any ac-
ton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22
AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR WATCHING
ANTI-DAUGHERTY MOVE
lBy Associated Press.l

\ Washington, Nov. 21.-The
American Federation of Labor,
according to formal statement,
! will manifest general interest in
every phase of the proceedings
instituted in the house for i'm
, parchment of Attorney General
Daugherty but the primary in
terest would be in cases where
. labor questions were involved.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-22

Has a iandiocked harbor, the
best on the South Atlantic
Coast.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-30
must be fixed, because hunting season
is approaching.
NOTED ARTISTS AT STEPHENS
Ernest Gamble Concert Co. to Be
Here Wednesday.

A program Of music, ranging from the
semi-popular TO the classical, that will
suit almost any taste, is the way Basil
ID. Gauntlet of Stephens College de-
scribes the concert that will be given in
the college auditorium next Wednesday
by the Ernest Gamble Concert Party.
These are unusually fine musicians, y
said Mr.. Gauntlet. Ernest Gamble
is considered one of the greatest con-
cert singers in this country and CON-
bines a magnetic personality with a rich
and beautiful voice.
Miss Clara Stadelman is a coforatura
soprano of real prima donna caliber.
Before the war she was the leading So
prano with the Royal Opera in Danzig.
Miss Verna Leone Page is the third
member Of the party and she is violin
ist of rare ability. She was a student
of the great Carl Halir Of Berlin
The Gamble party is unusual in that
all three of the artists are specialists in
one particular forte. They are now on
a world tour and have played at most Of
the large universities Of the country. and
in such places as the great Mormon Tab
ernacle in Salt Lake City, and in the
Municipal Auditorium in Houston, Tex.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-30
WABASH ANNOUNCES RATE
Homecoming Fare of One and One
Third to Be Allowed.

The Wabash railroad has announced
the rates for the Homecoming game.
There will be rates of one and one-ihird
fares from Lawrence, Kan, and from
Kansas City to Columbia, the tickets
going on sale November % and so. with
the return limit set for December I.
The rates for the Homecoming of
alumni and former students from all
parts Of the state Of Missouri in the
Western Passenger Association terri
tory will be fare and one half. These
tickets will be sold November 29 and
November 30, with return for Decem-
ber 4. This does not include stations
south Of the Missouri River. However,
the Southwestern Passenger Association
have the matter Of rates on their docket
and the NJ. K. & T.. the Missouri-Pacific
and the Frisco will in all probability
Join with the same rate.
Those persons from Kansas City who
are coming for Homecoming and who
desire to stay until December 4 will
be given rates Of one fare and one-half
for the round trip.