davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-04
.ROSALIE BETTER,
ABDUCTOR Is NOW
SERVING SENTENCE
MICHIGAN COURT LOSES NO
TIME IN HANDING OUT
SWIFT JUSTICE,
lBy Associated Press.l


Muskegon, Mich, Nov. 3.-Rosalie
Shanty, the 11-year-old swimming
star, who was kidnapped Sunday and
abandoned in the Jack Pine forest of
Manistee county, probably will be
brought back to Muskegon today or
tomorrow, it was said at the child's
home here today. Rosalie's condition
had improved last night to such an
extent that physicians believed she
could be brought to a hospital here.
The girl was still in a high nerv-
Gus state, however, and no effort was
made to gain from her the story of
her two days wandering through the
wilderness.
The abductor of the girl, Raymond
f. Wilson, entered Marquette prison
today, where he was sentenced to
serve from 35 to 40 years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-04
COMBS Is SATISFIED .
d
WITH SHAPING FACE
OF SACCUS, He SAYS
WOUNDED MAN SAYS HE WILL
NOT PRESS MATTER FURTHER
WITH DOCTOR AND WIFE
(By Associated Press.


Washington, Ca, Nov. 3.-"The
satisfaction of shaping the face Of
DR.. Saggus as did when he called
me liar Wednesday afternoon is all
l want" w. F. Combs, who was Shot
by Mrs. Saggus of Harlem, Wednes-
day near Tyrone, said today. The
wounded man made this statement in
connection with his decision not to
press the matter further against the
Harlem physician and his wife.
Combs and DIR. and Mrs. Saggus
met on the highway Wednesday aft
ernoon. An argument over the tes-
timony submitted by Combs against
DR.. Saggus when the latter faced
charges in Wilkes county in connec-
tion with the death of his first wife
and the present Mrs. Saggus''. first
husband, ensued. During the height
of the argument the men are said to
have started fighting. It is said DR..
Saggus called upon his wife to shoot
Combs when the latter, according to
the Sagguses, attempted to strike
her.
Several months ago DIR. Saggus
was released from the Wilkes county
Jail here following a preliminary
hearing on the charge of murder, he
being charged with being responsible
for the deaths of his first wife and
his present wife's first husband, by
giving them poison. The charge was
dismissed after the bodies had been
exhumed and Atlanta chemists had
failed to find any trace Of Poisoning
in the visceras Of the man and wom-
an.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-04
A. Kaiser & Bro.
SULTAN OF TURKEY
DEROSED AND FALL
OF OTTOMAN EMPIRE
CONTINUED From Page One)

The selection of the caliph IS to be
made by the Nationalist assembly of
Turkey, which will choose that mem
Der of the imperial family.
The resolution provides who is; the
best instructed, the best educated, the
most honest and wisest.
After these resolutions had been
unanimously accepted amidst APP
plause, Premier Reouf Bey assembled
the tribune and proposed the procla-
nation of national holiday on the
anniversary of the reaching of this
decision.
The decision of the Angora assem-
| bly, was made known in the following
| terms:
"The palace of the sublime porte,
having through corrupt Ignorance for
several centuries provoked numerous
ills for the country, has passed into
the domain of history. Recently the
Turkish nation, the real mistress of
it's destines, the founder of the Otto
man Empire, revolted against it's for
| eign enemies in Anatolia and under
took a struggle agains tthe palace of
the sublime porte, which took sides
with it's enemies and against the ma
ton, and to that end it constituted
the gran dnational assembly of Tur-
key, it's government and it's army
threw itself into the struggle against
| the enemies from without and against
the palace of the sublime porte.
To-day the era Of liberation has at
last been entered into. The Turkish
nation, in view of the treason in the
palace of the sublime porte has pro-
claimed its own organic statute.
article I of this statute stipulates
that the sovereignty of the Sultan is
assumed by the nation.
"By Article ii executive and legis-
latiOn powers are conferred unpon the
nation.
"Article VII invests the body of
the nation with sovereign rights,
such as the right to declare wars and
conclude peace. (These were former
ly preregatives of the Sultan.)
"Since then the Ottoman Empire
has collapsed and it it's place the new
national Turkish state is called into
being.
Likewise, since the abolition of
the Sultante, the grand national as
sembly of Turkey has taken its place;
that is to say, the government of
Constantinople, its existence being no
longer supported by any national
force, has ceased to exist and no long
er constitute vital organization. The
true mass of the people of the ma
ton have instituted an administrative
government of the people and the peas
Iants, guaranteeing their welfare"
The statement adds:
| "The Constantinople government,
having made common cause with the
enemy, astounds Us by speaking Of
the rights of the Sultan and dynastic
Erights. The dispatch from Tewfik
Pasha (the grand vizer of the Con
I stantinople government is fantas
tic, feeble document, such as is rare
| ly met with in history
| The assembly then proclaimed tn.
two resolutions dealing with vest
ing the antion's sovereign rights anC
the caliphate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-04
BURIED BECAUSE WOULD
NOT ACCEPT ISLAMISM
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. "A Greek Met
ropolitan and ten priests, captured
by the Turks at Ayially were buried
alive because they refuser to en-
brace Islamism, according to cable
gram received from Athens by the
Greek legation.
The message also said that the
wells in the vicinity We're filled with
the bodies of girls who drowned
themselves to escape the Turks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-04
BELGIUM ASKS FOR A
PART IN CONFERENCE
(Bv Associated Press.l

Brussels, Nov. 3.-The Belgium
government has sent notes to Francs,
England and Italy expressing de-
sire to be represented at the Lusan-
ne Near East conference in order to
protect Belgian interests.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-04
FUNERAL THOs. NELSON PAGE

Richmond, Va, Nov. 3.-AII OF
the available space in the little Old
Fork church, near his late home in
Hanover county, was occupied this
morning. at the funeral of Thomas
Nelson Page. The tenants On the
Page farm served as the active pal
bearers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-04
GERMANY ASKS SANCTION
COMMISSION FOR LOAN
lBv Associated Press.l

London, Nov. 3.-The German
Cabinet, according to Central News
dispatch hes decided to ask the Repa-
rations Commission for permission
to negotiate a foreign loan of five
hundred million gold marks to stabi-
lize the mark ;.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
IlONIs
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

tBargc q. r. a.. Jan. fp48. .1noik 1914 3a5
Barge q. n. a., Jan. 1879 i00is 1919 3aj
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yieid
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
fFirst y S. u. B.--ChicaKo
SIS, Nov, 1851. op. ~ ..t03h i0ils 4.9o
fJoint Stock Land Bank bs,
May, 1890. or. '24...s.4t.. psia a9h boS
tJont Stock Land Bank s..
Nov, 1898, or. 'si....... osx apm sos
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
SENATOR CALDER STIRS
WOMEN REPUBLICANS
NeU Voters Open Campaign
for NeU York State.

Senator Calder came from Washing
ton last night especially to speak to the
members of the Women's National Re
publican Club. which opened the cam
paign for United States Senator and
Governor at a meeting in the cllb
rooms. 3S West Thirty ninth street. He
received an ovation from the $50 men
and women present and after making a
short speech returned to the capital.
He spoke OF the great need OF activity
by women voters in the forthcoming
political battle and urged all to work
in party circles and in all the districts
throughout the State.
He referred to the four pact treaty,
which he called one of the greatest
pieces OF constructive work in this gen
Grafton. The tariff measure. he said,
would be reported out OF committee
within two weeks. This will serve I'm n
great measure 20 edualize the produc-
ton of commodities in this country with
foreign countries, especially with Ger
many" he avcrred.
George A. Glynn sounded the first
note in the official Republican campaign
to reflect Gov. Miller. Every sign
points to a record breaking victory next
fall" he declared. eve have the best
men and women to lead the party, the
best record and the best machine to start
with. The Republican Women's State
Executive Committee will send flying
squadron upstate into every county to
round up the women who have not yet
joined the Republican party"
Samuel S. Koenig. New York county
chairman, said that the Republican State
administration had been the most busi-
nesslike New York had ever had and
that his county stood ready TO renom-
mate and work for the reelection OF
Gov. Miller. william Lawrence, Bronx
county chairman. declared there was no
question that Gov. Miller would be re
nominated and reelected.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell. second
vice-president or New York county. pre-
sided. Mrs. Arthur Livermorc. formerly
president OF the Women's National Re-
publican Club, pledged the Republican
women TO hard work in the campaign.
The other speakers were Miss Florence
Newbold, tho Bronx, Joseph De Bragga,
Queens: Jacob Livingston and Mrs. Flor
ence Stevenson Kings,
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
LIVERPOOL RESALES
DROOP WHEAT HERE
Rise in Premium at Gulf Ports
Prevents Heavier Sag in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 1J.-. Reports thst
prices for wheat at Liverpool were
sharply lower had a depressing effect
to-day on grain values here. Wheat IN
Chicago closed unsettled at 2, al Tsc,
net decline with May. SI.32 - 01.S2% =
and July $f.14h @l.14ss. Corn lost
u q &c. and oats Is to * a ssc. In
provisions the outcome varied from
setback OF 7c. 10 an advance of sc.
According 70 cne authority the Liver
pool market for wheat 10 be delivered
Immediately was in a conference.-the
condition. with prices down TO a sensa-
tional extent, az much as Sd. a bushel
IN some cases Reports were also cur
rent that British millers. disturbed Nv
big arrivals Of wheat at Liverpool. were
trying 10 resell all purchases that We're
still afloat and due TO arrive. General
selling here at the opening resulted. but
subsequently opinion among traders ap-
pearcd TO be much divided and rallies
overcame good part Of the earlier
losses.
Late advices from Liverpool seemed
TO be much at variance with earlier die
patches about the English wheat market
and his circumstance tended to assist
the reaction here The closing at Liver
pool was given in some messages as
being the same as yesterday both for
immediate and future delivery. An up-
turn in premiums for United States
whea. at Gulf OF Mexico ports was also
factor in causing the market here TO
recover in part from its weakness
Corn and oats declined in sympathy
with wheat and as result OF slowness
Of export call for corn.
Provisions were weak most or the day
owing TO down turns in hogs and grain.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
FIFTH AVE. OIL MEN HELD
AS HOUSTON FUGITIVES
Gibson and Longnecker In
dicfed IN Texas for Fraud.

George G. Gibson OF 200 Fifth avenue
and Roger n. Longnecker of 469 Fifth
avenue, vlce-president and treasurer OF
the Burke-Homcr Oil and Gas Company
Of Houston. Texas. were arrested yestcr-
day and arraigned before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock on a temporary
complaint charging them with being
fugitives from justice from Texas.
The complaint explained that Gibson
and Longnecxer were indicted by a Fed
eral Grand Jury in Houston on a charge
or using tho mails to defraud investors
in the company. They were held In
$4,000 each for a hearing on March 90.
The warrant charging them with fraud
was issued i'm Houston on March z.
According 10 information in the hands
OF Assistant United States Attorney
Blake, the defendants sent out false in
formation about their company in Jan
uary, 1920. Letters sent out signed by
Longnecker claim extensive holdings for
the company and promise per cent.
monthly dividends. 1t Is charged that
these dividends were paid out OF money
realized from promotion. Two years
ago. when the acts set forth in the in
dictment are alleged to have taken
place. Gibson and Longnecker had
offices at 90 Broad street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
BASIS OF ACCORD
SOUGHT BY MEXICO
American Charge Holds Series
of Conversations With For
eign Minister PAM.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. c.. March Is.

Special DtSpdtCh 70 IHE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March Is.
Renewed efforts are being made by
both the American and the Mexican
governments to arrive at basis of
understanding which will permit of the
resumption OF diplomatic relations, it
was admitted to-day In high official
quarters.
This fact was divulged following re
ports from Mexico city that George I.
Summerln, Charge d'Affaires OF the
American Embassy there. has recently
held several long conversations with
Alberto PAM, Mexican Minister of For
eign Affairs.
While the State Department declined
to comment for publication upon the
nature of Mr.. Summerlin's conversa-
tions, it is understood an attempt is
being made to reach a common ground
which will be acceptable to both sides.
Officials took occasion to-day to cor
rect an impression that the United
States was insisting that treaty of
amity and commerce be signed before
recognition could be accorded. 1t was
pointed out that the moment the repre-
sentatives of the two nations affixed
their signatures there would simultane-
ously and automatically be recognition
of each by the other.
Speculation has been aroused by sug-
gestions emanating from American and
Mexican sources to the effect that some
other method OF resuming relations
might be found than the treaty Of amity
and commerce proposed by Mr.. Hughes
early in the present administration. In
answering questions on this point ad-
ministration officials contented them
selves with denying that the admins
tration had ever stated officially that
some other method would be acceptable.
and with explaining that the position
of this Government has all along been
merely that the United States must
have ample guarantees that American
rights in Mexico will be respected.
Department officials refused to admit
that any new instructions had been sent
to Mr.. Summerlin, and declared there
were no advices from Mexico City which
warranted a statement at this time.
IT is known that President Harding
and Secretary Hughes are anxious to
see the Mexican situation cleared UP as
speedily as possible and. according to
Don Manuel c. Teller, Charge of the
Mexican Embassy here, the Mexican adj
ministration is likewise exceedingly
anxious that a satisfactory basis shall
be reached.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
LONDON wool.

LONDON. March i5.--Thc offerings al to-
days wool auction sales were 1 400 bales
Continental buyers and prices were un-
changed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKE

WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
ARREST OF BOY ACTOR BALKED
Thcnter Manager Accused OF Inter
fcrfng with inspectors.

Thomas Robinson, assistant manager
OF tho Orpheum Theater. Brooklyn. was
arraigncd yesterday in Flatbush Court
charged with interfering with two In
srectors of the Childrcn's Society, who
sought to- learn by what authority
SANDY" nm immigrant boy OF about II. !.
is appearing at the theatre in Gus
Edwards's Review"
Terrence Mckiernan and Lester Book
over. the inspectors. said Robinson
helped Edwards and SANDY" eiude ar
rest by barring a dressing room while
they fled down fire escape. The in
spectors asserted that their visit resulted
In general disorder back stage, making
1t necessary for them 20 draw their re-
volvers. They arrested Robinson.
The hearing was postponed a week
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
j. =. LAND BANK FARM loan BOND

.. .. LAND BANK FARM loan BONDS.
Yield
Bid AK. Ab't.
tied. Land Bank r. l.. 5s
Nov. 1871. op. '3i......1o2n 1885, 4.a
May, ta41, op. '3f.....10 102Jf i03h 4s0
tied. Land Bank. n. l.. 5s.
May. 1898, op. %. .io0n i0i $50
tied. Land Bank r. l.. AIS.
May, 1890. op. 20. ........ pSk 90 4G5
Nov. 1898. op. IS. ....... esh 90 4e5
tied. Land Bank r. l.. AS.
May. 1887, op. %. ..... ask % 465
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
TORONTO.
coBALT
Rla Ar -
roRCUPTSE

Ancx ..... - ~ NeWray Ill a.
davidson. .4 20 r Grown. @Stt 10
ugmc tXt. - d. - Imperial
~ lake I #p TladHfo. =
y Minos 2G.s5 q p Pros T. p. NJ Gts
Gold Reef "a, 3 ISchumacB ss Ssis
IIoll Cons $40 . 90 Pore yNT -
Keora .,.. II iua Themp Er - ~.
Moneta o.. i2 ic}4 west Dome 81.
KIRKLAND LAKE.
Elliott * . IS Lake Shore ~ fat
Kirk Lake ~ 45 Teck-IT ... 20 ~
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ros Creek 81. lWpsapIka.. 4.I
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Gas Co. Gets Its Order
for Inpounded Money

" HE so cent gas case was ended
yesterday. Judge Learned
= Hand OF the Federal Court
received the order of the Supreme
Court OF the United States and
directed that the impounded money
and securities held pending the
decision be returned at once to the
gas company. He also awarded
Richard yelling. special master,
$4,000 for his services in the case.
Announcement was made yes
terday that the Consolidated Gas
Company of New York has ap-
pointed Hugo B. Reinach assistant
treasurer of the company 70 sue
ceed the late Harry B. Armstrong.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES.

WHEAT-No. . red. s1.4oE No. 2 hard.
Sl.31h; No. Manitoba. 81 .55i4: No. = mixed
duruni. 81 .36l4, c. !. (. track New York.
CORN-No . yellow and No. . white.
7fSic. No. mixed. IIi4c.. g. |. Z. New York.
OATs-No. . white, 46isc.: No. 3 white.
4jiSc.. No. white, 43ilc.: fancy clipped
white. 56c. ordinary clipped white. 4on
Joke. all elevator
RYE-No. Western. sI1ai. (. 0. b. and
Sill E. I. Z. New York. export.
BARIEf-Malting. 7iisQ7si4c., c l. (.
New York.
81 1902 20 per 100 lbs.
HAY-No. ]. S2TQ2s; No. ., S25621: No.
3. S23a26; shipping. s2id23 per ton. Timothy.
Nos. TO l, large bales, ton. S2312s ship
ping, s2iM22: no grade. Sl24l9: fancy clover
mixed. s26; No. ]. clover mixed. S23G24; No.
:. clover mixed, s2i92a. heavy mixed. si5V
20. alfalfa. Sis1a6
STRAW-No. . rye. s3303i: tangled rye.
s22a23: No. ], oat. s2id2o: wheat. bundled,
S2s; tangled S2On2l
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
RONDs
BALTIMORE.

Sales Open HiEh. Low. Last
10 AruHd s T. CIR 20 20 80 90
~ Al g T. Conn. 81 81 81 81
100 Bait Elec pf.. i0ts 4Oi, 40iS iOis
&c Celestiuc on. 4Oc 4Oc a0c 4nc
30 Cent Teresa pf ass 39s "a ga
1i3 CONNER Credit II ~ ~ 5t
Com Credit " 26ts 26ts aBss 2st.
40 Con Pow ex d.iOoi4 fO2ts i0ib 1914
20 Con Y pf ex d.iiO 10 10 ITO
425 Cosd Co pf ~, Ass a.. ~
Fidel Dep...1iN fi2 H. 1i2
o36 Maryland Cas- - - s. -
12j Mer Nat Bank tai. 1919 in's lpS
10 Mt Ver Mills. 6
Mt Ner VI pr. a. - 81 ~
New Amster q ~ - - ~
Too Northern Cent 13L T3'4 1Hs Tait
$50 United Eys... III 81 II "
= y s F'id & G..iaoH I8pss 1905, 1905
- w Y A.... t5fl 1874 fis i5ii
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
POTASH PRICES INCREASE.

BERLIN, March 1.-THE executive
committee OF the potash syndicate has
submitted a proposal 70 increase prices
from 20 to 25 per cent. The Govern
ment will act on this proposal on March
81
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
CHAPTER VII.

That Isabelle's madness would run
until the next day. Then, as the serene
hours moved by, and there was no
word and no sign from Richard, the
possibilities began to suggest them
selves. 1t seemed to her incredible
that any woman would risk all that
Isabelle had for the sake of a fiery
boys first love, and yet, on the other
hand there was the memory of Isa-
bellies suffering two nights ago, and
here were the amazing facts to prove
it.
1t was for few women to enjoy the
popularity Isabelle had known. But
any woman mightfrun away with rich
admirer. Harriet's admiration for the
cIeyerness with which Isabelle con-
Quoted this pretty playing with fire
disappeared and in it's place came the
sharp conviction that old-fashioned
women like Linda had some justifica-
tion, after all; it was dangerous" 1t
did lead to sin" it could indeed "hap-
pen once too often"
Harriet felt her own lapsing moral
ity regaining its standard. Just now,
when Nina most needed her mother,
when Richard was struggling with diff
ficult business conditions, when Ward
was engaged
She interrupted her thoughts here,
and tried to make herself feel like a
woman engaged to be married. Some
how the fact persisted in battling her.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09

HARRIET and f6s PIPER
By KATHLEEN NORRIS


Not likely!" said Williams, with a
modest shrug.
However, even if he is right" Rich
ard resumed, "the chances are that
they are still there, and If they are, l
will bring-my wife back with me to-
night. Meanwhile, 1 leave the house in
your care, Miss Field. 1 needn't tell
you that my mother and Nina must be
kept absolutely ignorant of what we
suspect. You'll know what to tell them,
in case l should be longer away. If
our calculations are wrong, there's no
telling where / may follow Mrs. Carter.
leave this end of things to you"
I'm sorrier than 1 can say" she
said, huskily.
81 know you are! It's" Richard
passed his hand over his forehead
"it's utter madness. of course. But,
please God, we can keep it all hushed
up. She has Germaine with her; Han
sen l can trust. We're off now, Miss
Field. I'll keep you informed if can"
Harriet went back to the drawing
room with her heart big with pride
He had mentioned Hansen and Ger
maine, but he knew that he could trust
herI The event was sensational
enough. But back of the excitement
lay the joy of being needed and being
trusted.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
"l'M MAD ABOUT YoUl"

ynopsis.-Harriet Field, twenty
eight years old, and beautiful, is
the social secretary of the flirta-
tious Mrs. Isabel Carter, at
"Crownlands," Richard Carter's
home, and governess of seventeen
year old Nina Carter. Ward twen-
ty-four years old and impression
able, fancies himself in love with
his mothers attractive secretary.
Mrs. Carter's latest affair" Is with
young Anthony Pope, and the
youth is taking 1t very seriously.
Presiding over the teacups this
summer afternoon. Harriet is pro-
foundly disturbed by the arrival of
a visitor, Royal Blondin. Next
day, at a tea party in the city,
Blondin makes himself agreeable
to Nina, and leaves a deep impress
sion on the unsophi5ticated girl.
Harriet's agitation over the appear
ence of Blondin at 'Crownlands"
is explained by the fact that he
had been a disturbing element In
her life ten years before, and she
fears him. The man Is an avowed
adventurer, living on the gullibility
of the idle rich. He frankly an
nounces to Harriet his intention Of
marrying Nina, who, as the daugh-
ter of the wealthy Richard Carter,
is a highly desirable "catch," and
urges her to aid him. She is in
a sense in his power, and after
pleading with him to abandon his
scheme agrees to follow a policy
of neutrality. Knowing the tender
feeling she has inspired in Ward
Carter, Harriet is tempted to mar.
ry him for the position and wealth
he can give her, though realizing
she does not love him. Blondin has
ingratiated himself with Madame
Carter, Richards mother, and she
is whole-heartedly in favor of his
marriage with Nina.