davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
DIVORCE SUIT IN
lUNOBERG CASE
Miss Nora B. Lundberg Files Pc
tition in GIynn Superior Court
Yesterday Against Her Hus-
band, DR.. w. n. Lundberg.

Replete with sensational features. a
bill for divorce was filed yesterday by
"A. H. Crovatt, attorney for Mrs. Nora
b. Lundberg, against her husband, w.
III. Lundberg, until few weeks ago a
member of the drug firm of Hatcher
and Lundberg.
The petition is returnable to the
December ter moi the Glynn Superior
court and the action charges Lundberg
with cruel treatment, based largely
on the fact that he has been in the
habit of charging her with immoral
conduct, all of which the petitioner
most emphatically denies.
The petitioner further charges her
husband has repeated threatened her
life, that he is usually armed and she
regards him as being dangerous.
DR.. Lundberg is represented by
Judge e. c. Butts, who when seen
yesterday by News representative,
stated that his client would be able
to show that the declarations in the
petition are without foundation or
truth; that he has at all times been
"a dutiful husband, providing for his
wife to the very best of his ability.
DR.. and Mrs. Lupdberg have resided
in Brunswick for about five years and
have always been socially prominent.
He was at once time instructor at the
Brunswick Golf Club, he and Mrs.
Lundberg both being devoted to and
expert at the game.
Some two or three years ago, Mr..
Lundberg became member of the
firm of Hatcher & Lundberg Drug Co.,
which, however, was closed by credi-
tors some weeks ago.
An unique feature of this case is
that on July 8, Mrs. Lundberg swore
out a writ of lunacy against her hus-
band before Ordinary Edwin w. Dart.
The Ordinary named DR.. r. E. L. Bur-
ford to report on the sanity of Mr..
Lundberg. After an examination, Dr.
Burford reported that Lundberg was
of sound mind and in consequence, the
plea of Mrs. Lundberg to declare her
husband of unsound mind and to in
carcerate him, was held in allegiance.
The answer to the petition of Mrs.
Lundberg has not yet been fled
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
HOME. MISSION NOTABLES
TO WORK in BRUNSWICK

Mrs. w. J. Henderson reached the
city from Jacksonville Saturday and
will devote several weeks here in the
interest of home missios and rescue
work. This well known woman deliv-
cred an excellent address at the even
ing services of the First Methodist
church Sunday and she has many here
who have expressed desire to assist
her in every way possible.
Mrs. Henderson and her husband.
M. w. Henderson, have been engaged
in mission and rescue work for many
years, not only in this state, but 9TH
ers as well. Within the next few days
a large tent will be received here
which will be used for holding meet
ings in the interest of this great work.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
TEXAS WILL HAVE
SECOND PRIMARY
Senator cuIberson Still Has a
Chance of Retaining His Seat
Although Thirty-three Thou
sand Votes Behind Mayfield.s
(By Associated Press.)


Dallas. Tex, July 24.-Interest in
the outcome of the first Democratic
primary election held last Saturday
narrowed down today to the question
of an opponent for Congressman
Thomas L. Blanton, of Abilene, in the
second. or ''run-off'' primary, August
26. = Representative Blanton, seeking
reelection, had five-to-three lead and
was assured place on the run-off tick-
ct, but his opponents were grouped
closely, with former Congressman Os-
car Callaway, of Fort Worth, holding a
slight advantage over w. j. Cunning
ham, of Abilene, and j. B. Dibrell. Of
Coleman
United States Senator Charles A.
Culberson still had a chance OF re-
tanning his seat, although $4,000 votes
behind Earl b Mayfield in. the sena-
torial race
Governor Pat M. Neff, with a $4,000
lead, was assured denomination with
lout going into the second prinsSy. !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
MRS. OBERCHA|N /.
SURE OF FREEDOM
California Woman on Trial Sec
ond Time for Killing Her
Sweetheart, Says She Will
Return to Husband.
(By Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Cal, July 24.-Argu-
ments to the jury were begun here to-
day in the seiond trial of Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obennhain, for the murder of
her sweetheart, j. Belfon Kennedy, a
young broker.
Mrs. Obenchain has expressed her
self as confident of acquittal, so CON
fident that she declared she had al
ready begun packing her possessions
In preparation Tor leaving the county
jail, where she has been prisoner
nearly year.
Then she said, she was going back
to her former husband, Ralph Oben-
chain, and home he was preparing
for her in Evanston, Ill.
Several months ago, Obenchain
while acting as her attorney, obtained
a license here to remarry her, but the
authorities refused to permit a we'd
ding.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
Strike OF Possibly Ten thousand
Station Agents Has Been
Averted.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
s ON BALTIMORE & OHIO
Situation is Being Rapidly Shak-
en'Down to Point Where Ad-
rninistration Must Make New
Move Which Will Probably be
Done at Cabinet Meet.
(By Associated Press.l

Chicago, July 24.-Averting a strike
Of possibly ten thousand station
agents, preparations for the formation
of new union of shop workers on for
ty eastern roads, negotiations of a sep
arate peace on the Baltimore & Ohio,
marked the progress today of the rail
way shopmen's strike.
The move for new unions to take
the place of the striking shop crafts
Atas initiated by l. F. Loree, eastern
regional chairman of Association of
Railway Executives and takes as an
indication of the intention of the rail
roads to hold out against the strikers
demands of return of seniority rights
preliminary to any settlement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
MICHIGAN WILL
OPEN HER MINES
Indicated to Press That He Was
Prepared to Act if His Sugges-
tions Did Not Meet With Favor
and if Conference Fails Settle
(By Associated Press.)

Detroit, July Ex-Governor Rosbeck
left here this morning for Saginaw
prepared to take some definite step to-
bringing, about resumption of opera
tions in the Michigan coal mines.
He was to confer with Lee Jones.
president of district No. "a of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, this af-
ternoon. This will be. over the COVER
nor's proposal of last week which sug-
gested that the workers return to the
mines and produce coal for state and
purposes, either under pri-
vate or public control.
The governor indicated this morn
ing that in case no agreement could be
reached he would undertake the direc-
tion of the mines and attempt to pro-
duce coal through such operations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
TWO ADDITIONAL DEATHS
IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
(By Associated Press

Jacksonville, Fla, July 24.-Two ad-
ditional deaths occurred today as the
result of an automobile driven by
Louis O. Cannon, crashing into a
crowd of pedestrians here last night.
q. $. Austin, 43, died. from his injuries
early Sunday morning, while Mitchell
Weeks, 25, died later in the day.
sS1Gannon was held in Duval county
jail pending the result of coroner's
jury investigation tomorrow.
( Austin's 81 months old daughter
was killed instantly, and his wife was
seriously injured, while two other per-
sons sustained less serious hurts.
Mrs. Austin and the others were ex-
pected; to.recover. Cannon was en-
ployef at the Atlantic. Coast Line Rail-
road shops as a car repairer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
Propaganda Minimizing Bruns=
wick Has Been Scattered i
Throughout Georgia
AMENDMENT COMMITTEE
MEETS WITHIN TEN DAYS
1t is Before This Body That a
Strong Delegation Viii Go
From This Post.-In Mean
time Lobbyists Are on the
Scene for Forest City.

Before leaving for Atlanta last night
to resume his duties as representative
from Glynn county, Hon. b F. Mann
spoke Interestingly of the state port
project, discussed at length the many
obstacles in the way of legislation, es-
pecially at this time and ended up by
saying propaganda was being spread
all over Georgia minimizing Bruins
wick as a port and, at the same time,
calling attention to Savannah's "su-
perior facilities"
do you know said Mr.. Mann,
that the state port terminal under
taking is a far away project and one
which will not pass at this session of
the Legislature even should the 2Cm-
mittee on constitutional amendments
report it favorable, something Ger.
tainly do not expect it to do" Mr..
Mann is of the opinion that should the
amendment go before the voters 1t
would be Overwhelmingly defeated.
ITS fair play that the average man
and woman wants and everybody who
is conversant with the facts knows
that there is something radically
wrong"
Mr.. Mann also took occasion to draw
the attention of the reporter of The
News to the fact that Representative
Kitterell had come out for Brunswick
in no uncertain words at a luncheon
given by the Young Mems club several
months ago, here in the city and it is
he who is the author of most of the
statements emanating from Atlanta in
which the port of Brunswick is be.
Titled in every possible way.
Both Senator Akin and Representa-.
tive Mann are in close touch with the
legislative situation but there seems
to be something about the state tefnli.
nal project that neither understand
One thing seems to be certain, there
will be able representatives before the
constitutional amendment committee
and after the meeting of this BODY
there may be decided turn in the
matter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
HOOVER HOME COMING is
A MATTER OF INTEREST
(By Associated Press.)

Duluth, July 24.Hoover buttons
have come into prominence in Duluth,
but not as a reminder to "Hooverize :"
They carry the caption, welcome
Home Hoover for the homecoming
next Friday of Walter Hoover, of Du-
luth Boat club, the winner of the
worlds amateur single sculling cham
pionship in the English Henley July
9Th
The citizens will present Hoover
with home, furnished virtually com
plete. He will share honors with his
wife and mother, both Of whom taught
school while. the champion trained.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
ERASTUS HARRIS, WELL
KNOWN YOUNG CITIZEN.
PASSES AWAY SUDDENL Y

The scores of friends of Erastus
Harris, well known young citizen,
were shocked and grieved when they
learned Of his death, which came sud
denly Sunday night while he was on
his way home from religious services.
For several days Mr.. Harris has
complained of pains in his stomach
but it was not thought that anything
serious would result. Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis, who reside
out in Urbana, were on their way
home when they found Mr. Harris a
short distance from their house lying
on the ground and suffering intense
pain. He was given a dose of medi-
cine and walked to the Davis home,
laid down on the porch but before a
physician could reach him had
breathed his last.
1t appears that Mr. Harris had but
termilk and collard greens for his din
ner and lemonade and cake afteN.
wards, this brought on acute indiges-
ton, followed by apoplexy, it is stated.
Deceased was married and leaves,
besides his wife, two children, Laura
Belle, three, and William, two years
of age. Besides these he leaves his
father, William Harris, brother, Will
liam Harris, Jr., and one sister. Mrs.
Henry Bell, as well as other relatives.
The funeral, which was held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock from the
home in Urbana, was conducted by
Rev. D. Watson Winn, of Christ
church, Frederick, and was one Of the
largest here recently. All the rolling
stock of the Independent Transfer
Company, with the exception of trucks
was in the long cortege. Deceased
had long been a valued member of the
force of this company and was held in
high esteem by it. The pail bearers
were selected from among those of
the company with whom he had Ia
bored for many months and with
whom he was popular.
The death of this popular young
Brunswick citizen carried sorrow to
many. He was jovial, hardworking
and held the respect and esteem of ev-
erybody who knew him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
Free State Troops Press Them
Hard But Fresh National Ar
my Seems Victorious in Many
Sections Now.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Jolly 24.-Unconfirmed re-
ports received in London today said
the Irish irregular forces were retreat
ting with all speed into the Galtee and
Knockmeaf Down mountains, harassed
by Free State troops who are pressing
them hard and preventing them from
concentrating.
A Waterford dispatch to the Daily
News says the irregulars have burned
the barracks at Clonmel and Upper
ary, long held as garrisons, and it is
believed the. National Army forces
have occupied both these places. This,
however, is not, claimed in any official
report.
The Express correspondent says It
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
TRADE COMMISSION HAS
DISMISSED MANY CASES
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, July 24.-The Federal
Trade Commission today dismissed
without prejudice to rights to insti
tute new proceedings. about forty COM
plants against many nationally known
business concerns, which had been
charged by the Commission with the
practice of maintaining resale prices
similar to that established in what is
known as the Beechnut Packing case
In the Beechnut case the United
States supreme. court recently upheld
the contention of the commission that
snGh practice was Illegal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
CABINET MEETING TODAY.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 24.-While on the
surface concrete developments in the
railroad strike are lacking in Washing
ton tonight, the impression is gained
in official circles was that the situation
is being rapidly shaken down to a
point where new move of the admin
istration is expected.
II Cabinet members who have discuss
ed the situation invariably said the
President is in personal charge of the
question and that although there is
more than belief that the cabinet will
be called upon to consider it at a ses-
sion tomorrow. No hint is forthcom-
ing as to the manner in which thu
transportation crisis will be laid be-
fore the Presidents official family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
THUMB WAS JERKED OFF
BY ROPE TIED TOsA cow

Thomasville,, Ga, July. PA. c. L..
Engineer Henry A. MCGEE had: very
unusual accident; last week, the joint
of one of his thumbs being practical
ly torn off when he stumbled while
leading COW to his pasture.
A rope tied to the COW was wrapped
around his thumb and the sudden
movement of the COW with unusu
force tore off part of the member.
was very painful but not serious ac-
cident.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
Will AndersOn's Body is Found
Riddled With Bullets
Near ElIentOn.
THOMAS CALLS GRAND
JURY TO INVESTIGATE
Reports are That He Had Con-
fessed to Crime and While
Waiting for Sheriff to Open
Jail Was Carried Away in Au-
tomobile and Put to Death.
(By Associated Press.)

Moultrie, July 24-The grand jury
today was ordered by Judge w. f.
Thomas, of the superior court. to con
vene in special session tomorrow for
an investigation of the lynching near
here this morning OF Will Anderson
negro, charged with attempted attack
on syoung white girl.
Judge Thomas directed the solici.
tor general, sheriff and deputies to do
all within their power to aid the in
quiry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
/. s.+++++++++++++ = .
COAL DISTRIBUTION 4
PLAN is UNDERWAY 4
(By Associated Press \

= Washington, d. c., July 24-An \
= agreement tentative plan for the \
= distribution of coal and restric- \
: tlon OF unfair prices, through ap- \
= pointment of presidential ad- \
= ministrative committee and sub !
= ordinate agents, was announced !
= tonight by Secretary Hoover, af- \
= ter series of conference during \
= the day with representatives of \
= producing operators, railroads, \
: Interstate Commerce Commit \
= tee and other departments of the \
= government. \
y. Il 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
TWO KIDNAPERs ARRESTED.
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, July 24-Madame Milo
and Jesus Barcenas. two members Gs
the automobile. party which A. Bruce
Bielaski, formerly with the American
department of justice, was recently
kidnapped, were arrested today. Biel-
iaski is still free.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED.

Washington, July 24t-Indictments
against five persons connected with
the Knickerbocker theater disaster
last January, in which ninety.seven
lives were lost, were dismissed<to
when Justice Siddens sustained1the de-
murrers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
!. \ ++++++%+ y
UNMASkING kU KLUx
kLAN IN GEORGIA ONLY.
(.ssaId paleIoossN. Gal

\ Atlanta, Ga, July 24.-Edward \
\ Young Clarke, imperial wizard \
\ protein of the Knights of the Ku \
4 Klux Klan, today issued state \
= ment denying that he had un- \
\ masked the Khan in Georgia, or =
\ any other state, for that matter. =
: The only thing he did, said Clark, y
4 was to issue an executive order, \
\ applying only to Georgia, stop \
y ping for the time being all pa \
\ rades and use of masks and cos \
= tune for any purpose in Georgia y
= by Klansmen except in the Klan- =
\ cry, or lodge room of the Khan" \
~ 4 i 4 i l. h l. l. l. l. l. l. L y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
+ ++++++++%++++ = y
GEORGIA soLoNs CAN
SPEAK ONLY 20 MINUTES
fBy Associated Press !,

: Atlanta, July 24.--The Georgia =
: House of Representatives limited :
= individual speeches from now un- \
= til the close of the session on \
= August 16, to twenty minutes. =
= There is mass of business to be \
= handled and it is thought this =
= will rush It some at least.
' f : =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25
B R U MS WICK

Has the lowest death rate OF
any city its size in the United
States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-25

The death of this popular young
Brunswick citizen carried sorrow to
many He was jovial, hardworking
and held the respect and esteem of ev-
erybody who knew him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
BUND|Ck LEADER
FOR LIGHTS IN
!. N. c. 4. EVENT
Walter BeIIman Wins in.
HeavieS Class; Medals to.
Be Awarded to Four in.
Each Division.

The Y. NJ. C. AS Junior ~Ath-
letic league season closed yester-
day, with the following winners;
Iightwcights.
John Bundick, 500, gold medal;
Lee Yam, 77Z, silver medal Sam
Glassman, 1862, bronze medal; Tom
McElvaln, $50. trophy memorial.
Heavyweights.
Walter Bellman, S74, gold med
al. Fred Crawford 7SS, silver
medal; Everett walsh, 772, bronze
medal; Bill Wilkerson, 762, trophy
memorial.
Yesterdays events were the go
yard dash, one-tenth mile dash;
running high jump.
At the conclusion OF the swim
ming contests, which made up n
separate event and do not affect
the standing in the league race, a
dinner will be held at the Y. NJ. G.
A.. at which the 65 boys who COM
peted will be guests, and the
medals and trophies will be pre-
scented, A picture of the contest
anus Will De lIdHleu Hllu pluCPu III
the Y. NJ. c. A. lobby.
Good Summers Work.
lGleu o. Reamb the physical di-
rector, is greatly pleased with the
work the boys have done. He says
the plan of having systematized
athletics during the summer
months has been much better than
the old hit-or-miss plan under
which the boys were allowed to
do as they pleased. The founda-
ton has been laid, he believes, for
the creation of some good athletes.
New swimming Record.
In the "00-yard swim, which
was the latest event on the swim
ming contest, Everett Renfro won
in / minute, AZ 3-5 seconds. This
establishes new boys record at
the y, M. c. A., and is considered
unusually good. Renfro is leading
the swimming contest to date with
1876 points lie is closely followed
by Lee Nann. who has 725 points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal supply Co. Phone 4 and s.

Coal supply Co. Phone and g..
Cleofes Romero, prominent
figure in state politics for many
years, is here frcm his home III
Las Vegas.
Mrs. Harriet st. Louis, matror
of rhe Normal university at Las
Vegas, Is in the city.
Harvey Ferguson has gone t.
Taos for two weeks stay.
Miss Margaret keleher, Mis-
Eleanor Marion, Francis Fergus
son and Louis Cornell left yes
terday for a visit at the Cornell
summer home or the Pecos.
DR.. D. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
Niolet-ray treatments. Phone TAI.
Miss Margaret Upper. suye"
intendent of public health nurses,
passed through the city yesterday
on her way from Santa Fe to
the south part of the state.
Paul Horgan of Santa Fe was
visitor in the city yesterday
Edward Horgan. his brother, is
spending several days here.
Miss Marian johnson, general
secretary of the Y. w. c. A. re-
returned yesterday from Jemec
Springs where she spent a
months vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. owens and
children, ]. A. Owens and Miss
Catherine Owens returned last
night to their home at Tulsa
Okla. They were called here by
tho dnoth nf fhafr
B, owens of 115 North Maple
avenue. Mrs. Owens and two
sons accompanied them back to
Tulsa.
Factory wood, fun truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81,
DR.. r. L. Hust and son, Har-
vey, returned last night from Ar
kansas. The doctor was called 10
Bentonville, Ark, on account OF
The serious illness of his aged
father, who was forced to sub.
NIT to an operation. The doctor
left his father in a fair way for
recovery.
IL. Emory Davis, a general mer.
chant of Los Lunas, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Chief of Police Galusha and
City Manager Bert II. Calkins will
have another meeting this week
with the representative of tn.
women's organization that seek.
the appointment of a policewom
an. The city so far has not seer
its way clear to the financing o.
extra police, either men or won
en-. Provision of chaperons for tn;
dance halls also will be discussed
Sheriff Roberts of McKinley
county has written the police here
TO be on the lookout for a mar
who committed a robbery at q
mine near Gallup. The loot the
man got is said to contain s3Of
worth of stolen jewelry.
Chas. a. Eller, Mrs. D. Cullitor
and Miss E. s. Westeria user
residents of this city, recent,
were in Los Angeles, guests a
the Hotel Rosslyn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
NEW YORK HOTELS TO
GIVE REDUCED RATES
TO C. OF C. MEMBERS

Reduced hotel rates have been
made for members of the Albu-
aucrque chamber Of commerce by
the chain of Knott hotels of New
YORK city, according to letter
received by the chamber of COM
morcc yestord&s
The Knott operated hotSls are
located in all sections Of New
York City and include the follow
ing: Hotel Earle. Hotel Chelsea.
Hotel Judson, Hotel Albert, Hotel
Holley Hotel Wellington, Hotel
Irving, TIotellerie Marquis, Hotel
Van Rensselaer,, Hotel Berkley
and Kew Garden Inns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
c. OF C. DIRECTORS
TO DISCUSS CITY
ADVERTISING PLAN

Chamber of Commerce directors
Will meet at the chamber parlors
Monday evenii at 1880 o'clock
The directors will discuss the pres
ent six month budget and outline
the city advertising campaign for
that period. Several other import
ant city question in which the
chamber is actively interested will
be taken up at the meeting.