davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
ZELMENOVITZ JOB
BORE EARMARKS
OF PROFESSIONALS

Developments have been coming
thick and fast in. the Zelmenovitz
burglary perpetuated Thursday morn
ing about l o'clock. 1t has been def
intely determined that the thieves
were some of the tourists who came
through Brunswick The job had all
of the earmarks of a professionals
work and the police are, now working
on this theory, They have definite
ly determined that the job is too
slick for any local artist to per
form.
The fact that number of cars left
the tourists camp about the time the
robbery was committed convinces
them of the correctness of their
theory. They Lave communicated
with III. police iera, trents of sne
cities likely to be visited by these
oars land results are expected every
minute, and the arrest of the guilty
parties is looked for in the next few
days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
E. |. VICKERY LOST
in BIG SWAMP,
FRIENDS ALARMED
WELL KNOWN AGENT OF GULF
REFINING COMPANY SEPA-
RATED FROM HUNTERS

Yesterday afternoon E. L. Vickery,
C. A. Averitt and Byran Zeigler left
for squirrel hunt in the Altamaha
swamp and soon after eaching it the
trio of hunters for the mouse-like
game separated. The latter two fin
ished hunting and returned to the
starting point, but after waiting
many hours for Mr.. Vickery and he
not making an appearance some
alarm was felt and evey effort made
to locate the missing hunter.
At o'clock this morning one of
the party returned to the city and
reported that no trace of Mr.. Vickery
had been found, but that several par
ties would be made up early today
and make a thorough search. 1t is
known that the ,Altamaha is a tricky
place and unless a person who en-
ters it takes a good account of his
bearings he is certainly liable to get
lost.
l. is the opinion of those who
know the swamp that Mr.. Vickery be-
came confused and that when daylight
comes he will be found by searchers
and near the public road.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
MEXICAN LEGAL
TANCLE IS PLACED
in FEDERAL COURT
CASE is THAT OF OLIVER AMER
ICAN TRADING COMPANY
AGAINST GOVERNMENT
{ By Associated Press.)

White Plains, N. Y, Nov. IL
Justice Tompkins, of the State Su-
preme court today transferred the
action of $1,250,OO0 damages of the
Oliver American Trading Company
against the government of Mexico to
the Federal courts, Southern dis;
trict of New York.
The transfer was requested by at
torneys for the Mexican government
on the ground of diversity of citizen
ship. Although attorneys for the
Oliver Company formally protested
agais tthe transfer from the jurisdic-
ton of the state courts, Justice Tomp-
kins asserted that he had no discre-
tion In the matter.
The attachments granted against
the Mexican financial agency, the
Mexican National railways office and
Mexican government funds in banks
in New York city still remain in force,
however, it was stated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
TIGER OF FRANCE
BOARDS VESSEL
AMERICA BOUND
GEORGES CLEMENCEAU COM
ING FOR TOUR OF THIS COUN-
TRY LEAVES ON S. S. PARIS
lBy Associated Pressl

Havre, Nov. 11.-Georges Clemen-
ceau, the famous,tiger of France,
walked up the gangplank of the
steamer Paris shortly before IL
o'clock this morning, ready to sail
for his Speaking tour in the United
States. He was in jolly spirits.
Clemenceau motored to Havre from
Paris, arriving at the pier before
most of the passenger who came by
rail.
His early appearance was unex-
pected, but when he got to his cabin
No. "a on the saloon deck-fe found
it had been decorated with red and
whisA roses by the local league of
former combatants. The tiger
dropped his fur coat on the bed and
then walked to the upper decks smil-
ing and bowling in recognition of
many greetings from sailors, long
shoremen and stewards of the ship.
Taking peep at the sky, he re-
marked: 'It's a fine day, won't
be sick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
RED CROSS ZERO
HOUR WILL FIND
SCORES AT WORK
Committee in Every Section of
the City Will be Busy
From 2 to 3. p. M.
MRS. w. S. NATHAN, DRIVE
CHAIRMAN, SURE SUCCESS
ghings Accomplished by "The
Greatest Mother on Earth"
Right Here That Few Know
Anything Whatever About.

'sZero Hour" in the great Red Cross
drive today will find scores of work
ers in every part of the city in the
drive that means so much to human
ity, not only here, but in every part
of the world.
Every organization of a, civic ma
ture in Brunswick has endorsed the
drive and has co-operated in every
manner possible iD making it great
success. Mrs. Walter S. Nathan,
chairman, has worked untiringly in
the movement and is of the opinion
that it will be anything but failure.
Do you know that the Red Cross
children's clinic in Brunswick is.
through the unselfish service of
Brunswick's physicians, giving hun
dreds of little children a clean bill
of health and new lease on life.
Do you know that through the dali
dispensation of milk by the Bruins
wick Chapter Red Cross, scores of
children at Puryis school have gained
marvelously in strength and health
and quickened mental activity
which is causing a marked advance
ment in their work?
Do you know that Chairman Grey
receives letters daily from govern
ment headquarters asking informa-
tion and advice of all kinds concern
ing ex-seryice- -Iae5a-. living. in and
about Brunswick and that it takes
time and effort, and often finds to
secure this information? r5lz 7H
Do you know that Brunswick
Chapter Red Cross is continually per
forming .stle duties of charity and
kindness which come to, its doors
and it cannot turn away but which
it has never seen fit to advertise it
to the public?r ,s,..s ,e -
That every bit of work done by
the local chapter is II work of love
and unselfish serviee? 4,g ..-t
Knowing these things, what will
you do to help further the merciful
work of the Red Cross in Glynn
county2 . -,
Please give your answers when the
Red Cross solicitor calls upon you
at zero hour this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12


Washington Nov. 11.--Woodrow
Wilson, in his first public address
Since he was taken i'll three years ago,
declared today that America had al
ways stood for justice and that
'puny" persons now standing in the
way will presently find their weak
ness no match for moving Providence.
Addressing a large throng of adj
mirers who paid him an Armistice
Day call, the former president said
the "group in the senate which had
prevented ratification of the treaty
of Versailles did not represent the
United States, because the United
States is moving forward and they
are slipping backward and where
their end will be God only will de
termine."
Henry Morgenthau, former am
bassador to Turkey delivered brief
address. This was preceded by the
singing of southern melodies by a
chorus of thirty, and the presentation
of flowers to the former president
from his native state by little Miss
Helen Sue Trinkle, daughter of the
governor of Virginia, from his adopt,
ed state by Miss Edwards, daug hter
of the governor of New Jersey, and
from the District Of Columbia by Miss
Olive Chase.
That Woodrow Wilson is not only a
great leader Of the Democrats, but in
Am ericanism with all the word i'm
pies, was demonstrated by the mon
ster reception accorded him today
when he made his appearance. There
were people of every political faith
who gathered at his home on S street
to pay Americas war president the
honor due him and pay. that homage
that only such statesman could
Justly receive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
CHINESE FORCES STILL IN
STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY

Annoy, China, Nov. 1.-THE strug
gle for supremacy in Fukien provi-
dence has developed into test of
strength between the hackers of the
Peking administration and combs
nation made up of Sun Yat-Sen, de-
posed president of South China,
Chang Tso-Lin, dictator of Manchuria
and the latter's militaristic adherents
with prospects of fresh civil war
in the near future.
Chen ChiungMig. who droys Sun
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
AUGUSTA AGAINST
COMMISSION FORM
Big Richmond City Voters to
Stick to Present Government
of Mayor and Board of Al
dernnan.

Augusta, a., Nov. 11.-By an over
whelmingly majority, Augusta voters
in the white primary election yester-
day defeated the proposed charter
change for commission form of gov
ernment.
Of a total of 3,O58 votes cast, g.
098 were against the change, Civ
ing the opponents majority of 1,122.
Each side led in three of the six
wards, but the majorities against the
charter in the Fourth and Fifth
wards were enough to give the pro
posed charter a decisive defeat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
ONE HUNDRED ARE
KILLED MANY HURT
BY AN EARTHQUAKE
(Bv Associated Press.l

Antofacasta, Chile, Nov. 11.-Up-
wards of one hundred persons were
killed and many seriously injured by
an earthquake which overturned
many buildings early this morning in
Copiape, capital of the province at
Atacana.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
SATISFACTORY METHOD
CONTROLLING THE BOIL
WEEVlL is DISCOVERED
(By Associated Press.)

= Gainesville Fla, Nov. IL
\ Development of a satisfactory 4
y method of controlling the boil 4
= weevil on short staple or up I
4 land cotton, was announced here 4
\ tonight by DR.. William Newell, 4
= plant commissioner and direc- 4
= tor of the University of Florida 4
\ experiment station.
= 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12

Yat-Sen from power. apparently is
firmly alinged with WI Pie-Fu, in
the Peking administration. A column
of Chen's troops, 10000 strong, is
closing around ChangChow and
fighting is expected there within a
few hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
SHIP ON FIRE OFF
HATTERAS CALLS
FOR ASSISTANCE
fBy Associated Press. ]

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 1.-THE ship
reported afire and in distress gem
orally off Cape Hatteras is not
the Munsomo, as at first report
ed, bur is believed to be he Mud
dale plying between New York
and Cuba.
Assistance viii be sent at once
as the call for help asks for quick
action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
DELEWARE is ALSO y
LOST TO REPUBLICANS \
= BAYARD BEATS DU POINT 4
By Associated Press

Wilmington, Nov. 11.-of- =
fetal canvass of the vote cast :
in Delaware last Tuesday shows =
: that Thomas Bayard, Democrat, =
, was elected over Senator Cole =
; man DUPONT, Republican, for \
; both the long and short terms. \
Il \ y + 4 4 = \ Il
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
AMERICAN LEGION
|. STAGES ARN|STICE
DAY CELEBRATION
Display of Enthusiasm at Ban
j. quet Last Night Was Re-
lnarkabIe.
COMMANDER GOULD IS
TO BE CONGRATULATED
Ringing of Bells and Blowing
of Whistles at IL O'clock
Yesterday Reminded Citizens
of Great Anniversary.


Not since the stirring days of war
has there been such display of en-
thusiasm among the local ex-serv5ce
men as was manifested last night and
all of Brunswick is, indeed, proud,
of the men who formed the human
breastwork between America and the
enemy during the world war.
AS indicated in these columns yes
terday, Armistice Day was most fit
tingly observed in Brunswick this
year. Promptly at IL o'clock the city
was called to attention by the ring
ing of bells and the blowing of
whistles. At this time all business
ceased and the people did silent hgm-
age to the nations heroic dead for
period of two minutes. During the
day under the direction of the Woan-
ans CLUB many young ladies were
on the streets selling poppies, for
the benefit of the American L4egion's
disabled soldiers fund, and quite Fs
substantial SUM was realizedj ThS
money will be spent by the AmeaR 4
can Legion to relieve suffering amoi
the needy ex-serience men.
The real feature of the days pi
gram was the Legion's Parade a I
banquet. Pponaptly at 8 o'clock ia
night and kith military spr6eisis
the aasade} formed on ouea AAa
street In font of the armory. Fro
this point, led by mounted detaaEaE
ment from the city police departms
and the Municipal Band, the ]
aires marched out and down
castle street to Mansfield, the,
Newcastle to street and bay
the armory.
The streets along the route
march were thronged with cheer
people, who gave these ex-warrs
an ovation as they marched by.
parade in itself was very impress
an dthe legionaires made splent
showing, having in line approxima
ly one hundred ex-service men.
On the completion of the par
the command was given to fall &.
and ''fall in" at the banquet tab
which had been prepared by Mrss
Y. Smith, who was assisted by m
of the young ladies of the city.
The feature of the evening was
great success and true to the prom
ise of the post commander there was
roast turkey galore for every one.
Following the feast an interesting
program was carried out, consisting
of speeches from the various mem
bers of the past. and very inteerst-
ing talk on the work of the u. S.
veterans bureau, made by Mr.. King,
of Savannah.
The entire program was inter-
spersed by music and songs, many
delightful numbers being rendered by
Major S. X. Brown and MS esheh
hale quartet"
The result of the evening ,activi-
ties cannot be over-estimated in the
strengt hthat it has given to Bruins
wick Post number 9, American Lei
gion. The entire community has been
brought to realise wh1as,s. strong and
splendid ar9e- post has
grown to ~ the en-
t;ro woy AAuNSa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12

/: +,:.e. \ 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
BRU N S WICK

Has landioeked harbor, the
best on the South Atlantic
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS In NAVY
Department Estimates MADE
BY SUB committee OF HOUSE
Total Enlisted Personnel Fixed at $4,000, In
stead of $4,000 Urged By Denby; Bill VIII
Carry About $20O,O0O,OOO Instead of $780,
100000 as Requested.
nv THE ASSOCIATED pREssl

urged by Secretary DENLY, the com,
mittee, it was said, today, fixed the
total at $4,000, and authorized the
commissioning of about 1876 of the
541 members of the June gradual
ing class at the naval academy.
In round numbers the bill will
carry something like $500, 100000
as compared with Mr.. Denby's esti.
mate of 350,000,0c0.
While the appropriations commit
tee was speeding up in the hope Of
having the measure ready by ths
lend of the week, the house navai
committee was at work on its bill
fixing the navy's authorized
strength and containing legislation
necessary to clear up new tangles
in the naval academy situation
The rough draft of THE bill on
which the committee worked today
called for a total authorized en-
listed strength of $4,000, plus 5000
apprentices, as against 131, ,4S5, plus
the same number of apprentices as
now. A proportionate cut would
be made in the commissioned per-
sonnel total.
The bill will make provision for
retiremen of officers and enlisted
men on pay-for-service basis so
as to cut down tie totals with due
regard for the welfare of those af-
fected. Officers serving less than
ten years and enlisted men serving
less than twelve would be honorabl,
discharged and given one years
pay.
The bill provideS for tho raneai
of the law prohibiting retired Off
GERS from obtaining employment
with concerns furnishing supplies
to the government or serving a.
diplomatic and consular officers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
2 BODIES ARE FOUND
PINNED UNDER AUTO

Phoenix Ariz., March 20.-Miss
Hattie Minsch, "a, a bank en-
ploye, and her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Minsch, wife of rancher, were
found dead early today, their bod
les pinioned under an overturned
automobile in a canal southeast of
Phoenix.
While returning home yesterday
after visiting friends. driving on a
road parallellng the canal, the car
plunged over an embankment into
four feet of water. The automobile
held them submerged and they
drowned. The accident took place
about 200 feet from the ground
of the friends they had visited
The tragedy was not discovered
however until almost eight hours
later when a son of Mrs. Minsch
came upon the wrecked automo-
bile. Mrs. Minsch would have cell
ebrated her forty-siXth birthday
today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
F FINANCE BOARD
HEAD To VISIT
THE DUKE CITY
Eugene Meyer, Jr., Is On
Trip to the Pacific Coast;
Will Be Here About the
Middle of April.
(By The Associated pressl

Denver, Colo. March 20.-The
United States has loaned approx
mately $3O0.O00.OOO to livestock
and agricultural interests during
the last year. according to Eugene
Meyer. Jr., managing director of
the War Finance corporation, who
was in Denver today, The result
is, Mr.. Meyer said, that the finan-
cial condition of the farmer and
stockman is better now than at any
other time since the war.
prices of grain. cattle, sheep
and hogs are at their best" he
said, since the organization of the
war finance corporation, which was
established originally to assist war
time industries. Bank conditions
are improving and monev is more
plentiful. Heavy exports have
meant much In relieving the pre-
vious stringent condition of the
American market. My trip is in
the nature of an investigation of
what has been done thu ough the
work of the corporation. In all
districts visited I find an improve
ment,"
While here Mr.. Meyer conferred
with a committee of bankers and
agriculturalists VINO represent the
Colorado agricultural loan agency.
There are 80 such agencies in the
United States. all under supervision
of the corporation.
Mr.. Meyer went to Cheyenne,
Wyo., tonight on a trip that will
take him to the Pacific coast. He
will return to Washington about
the middle of April making stops
at Phoenix, Ariz., and AlbuCuer-
cue, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
STATE TRIES To
GUST JUROR IN
ARBUCKLE CASE
Edward w. Brown, Al
ready Accepted, Charged
With Bias and Prejudice
By the Prosecution.

San Francisco, Calf, March 70.
Attempts of the prosecution to
remove Juror Edward w. Brown
on the ground of bias and preju
dice, despite the fact that he had
already been accepted and sworn,
featured the session today in the
third trial Of Roscoe c. (FattyJ
Arpuckle on a manslaughter
charge. A recess was called on
two occasions during the day on
account of the Brown matter, the
first to allow the defense to pre-.
pare an argument in the jurors
support, and the second to allow
the court to make an independent
investigation at the conclusion of
the defense and answering argu-
mentS.
Assistant District Attorney Leo
FRIEDMAN at the opening Of the
session announced that the prose
cution wished to exercise its last
peremptory challenge on Brown
A supporting affidavit stated that
the juror, grocer, has been twice
prosecuted for alleged violations of
the state pure food laws and that
he held prejudice therefore
against District Attorney Brady,
the prosecuting officer The de
fense attorney, Gavin McNab, an
swered that the district attorney
was cognizant of all these facts and
should have challenged Brown be-
fore he was finally sworn and thai
1t would be a violation of the law
to excuse the Juror at this time.
The court was under the opinion
that his decision, which is expected
tomorrow morning. will be some
what of a precedent. The Brown
development halted the selection of
a second alternate juror.
Zey Provost, missing prosecution
witness in the case, Is in New Or
leans and will return to San Fran
cisco to testify If transportation is
furnished her, according to a tel
egram from her read in court to-
day by Milton T. U'Ren, assistant
district attorny, He announced
transportation would be forwarded.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
PRICES PAID BEEF PRODUCERS
COMPARED WITH PRICES PAID
BY PUBLIC ARE UNFAIR, SAY
Bixby Declares There Will Be No Decrease
Until Packers Have Gone Into the Retail
Business; Senator Jones Predicts Federal
Control May Be Necessary.

Las Vegas, n. NJ, March 90
Prices paid to beef producers COM
pared with prices paid by the pub
lie for beef at retail were raped
as unfair this afternoon by Fred
II. Bixby president Of the Ameri-
can National Livestock association
and United States Senator A. A.
Jones, addressing the annual con-
vention of the New Mexico Cattle
and Horse Growers association.
Mr.. Bixby declared that prices to
the retail trade would not come
down and profiteering would not
cease until the packers have gone
into the retail business.
Senator Jones said that IL some
equitable ratio of prices was not
reached by fair methods it might
be necessary for the government to
regulate prices as had been done
during the war.
Both men spoke for q protective
tariff on beef, meat and hides,
Senator Jones said a protective
tariff would put a stop to impor-
tation of relatively small uuanti-
ties of cattle. beef and grains from
other countries and using them as
a means to break the market and
reduce prices paid to American
producers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
FOOD. CLOTHING.
SHELTER, BEAUTY.

In that order the needs of
human beings generally are
listed.
When the first three needs
are reasonably satisfied, -the
fourth factor looms large.
Flower gardens are turned to
by millions to help in making
their surroundings pleasing to
the eye. Annual Towering
plants are particularly useful to
home gardeners because many
OF them flower at a time of the
year when there are few other
blooms.
The Department of Agricul-
ture has prepared booklet
going thoroughly into the SUBJ
ject of just such flowers. 1t
describes their uses, gives gen.
eral cultural suggestions, and
for convenience to the gard
ener in laying out his plants,
groups those ANIMALS which
grow to various heights.
This is a free government
publication. Any of our readers
may secure a copy by filling
out the coupon below, enclosing
two cents in stamps to pay
return postage. Be sure to
write your name and address
clearly on the lines of the
coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
COLORADO RIVER
HEARING BEGINS
At Los ANGELES
About 200 Representatives
of municipalities and
Civic Organizations Are
Attending Meeting.

Los Angeles, Calf, March 20.-
Southern California opinions relat-
ing to the allotment of resources
to be developed from the Colorado
river we're presented to the Colo
rado river commission. headed by
Secretary OF Commerce Herbert
Hoover this afternoon About 200
Representatives of municipalities
and civic organizations attended
the meeting, held at the Los An
geles chamber Of com cree.
Secretary Hoover opened the
hearing by requesting speakers to
con inc themselves to discussic of
pans for harnessing the river which
would lead to an understanding
between the state interested ard
preclude litigation.
j. J. Jewell of Bakersfield, rep
resenting the Kern county farm
bureau, the first to speak, said it
was the desire of his organization
that the project go forward under
the control Of the federal govern
ment. He urged all parties inter-
ested to "get behind program hat
is fair to all and not for the sole
benefit of any single interest" He
also asked the construction If
dam in Boulder canyon as the firsl
step.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
JOINT TRIAL Of
MADAL yNNE AND
BURCH PLANNE
Three Members of the Jury
Who Disagreed in Mrs.
0benChain'S Case Confer
With the Prosecutor.
lRY The Assncinted Press.N

Los Angeles, Calf, Marcn 20 -
Three members of the jury who
disagreed in the case of Mrs.
Obenchain, charged with
the murder of j. Beiton Kennedy.
visited District Attorney Thomas
Lee Woolwine today to discuss WITH
him incidents Of the jury room de-
liberations. They were among the
nine who voted for conviction.
The assertion was made, Mr.
Woolwine said later, that one of the
three jurors who held out for ac
quittal, had been seen during t/
progress of the trial talking
person interested in the de,
and that all three refused to
tc any arguments in the jur..
The district attorney declin. o
say what if anything, he proposed
to do as the result of the jurors
visit to him.
Mr.. Wcolwine said the prosecu-
tion would move for a joint tria.
of Mrs. Obenchain and Arthur c.
Burch, her co-defendant. Burch's
first trial also ended in a disagree
nent. The motion may be made
tomorrow, to which time Mrs.
Obenchain's case was continued
after the jury disagreement Sunday
night.