davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
Dismembering of European Empire That
Was Founded on Exploitation
By A. DEMANGEON, in "America".

Formerly the unity realized European PLAN
New plans roughly the making Certain parts the earth Will
unite upon pan others Japanese pan There will
longer unity but plurality Of influences 1t is the d1smemberng
Of the European empire empire founded exoa
ton
After great the world became Europnzed under
the younger peoples and continents progressing tends to
become reonaz classification Of the EARTH with Europe
longer leading Alone the making is shift Of equilibrium
Is Europs reign end? Must it be said that she w become
what reality little the continent Of Asia For that
would necessary d to the where she counted
only in proportion But not the of peoples
greatness greatness based also the number Of their
state civilization mental progress their ability dominate
nature it a matter of quality than Of quantity
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
The American Woman of the Old Stock
Shows a Superior Head in Size
Rv DIR. ALEs HRD1CKA, u s. National Museum.

The main the old Americans first OF ALL a
stature They are disregard few small groups the tales OF
whites averaging feet eight inches the men and i've ee 1oor
in the women This superiority part distinctly American aoqu-
ton :,
They mostly relatively pare" in early adult e with ra'ner
tendency overweight In this connection there one
serious the behind their que sano
ard Their chest their muscles relatively well developed are
those Of the men, the are IN every way me o
But the shows head IN SIZE Inc size OF
head what usually relation to the average
head the male pecp above that indicated by her
stature head corresponding size OF oa we nave
here a highly favorable condition
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
A Serious Condition.: knowledge Has
Outstripped the Moral Sense
By W. M. FLINDERS PETR1E. in Yale Review.

very condition of the last century has been that knowledge
oupped the The greatly increased powers
been used with corresponding gowh of control
responsibility The gains Of mechanics and Of chemistry Of movement
water actively developed
general has exploited rather degrade than
benefit The right Of opportunities been
dwarfed by their wrong
questions which from the knowledge growing
faster than the moral and Of how knowledge almost in
soluble. Yet they threaten all civilization
The idea of union of scientific workers debating
be used agreeing dangerous knowledge quite
futile Whatever be used for destruction will by the
upuous power and that will the by
sheer necessity.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25

We know that no commodity will be long proouce ~ Nv f
production and therefore ought never be ne " and held
commodity below such cost; for if that commonly ' "
the world will pay the cost some DAY. , .rre in
These problems met and solved IN afge h h
Holland and Denmark among the fruit growers Oh 49,
organization of cooperative socetes ~ ~ sa ana
+ bitrariv to fix prices They do study the prooaoe o ~
attempt to adjust production meet that demand within;
Instead of throwing entire seasons crop upon ne
weeks they provide tor orderly the mar
- +h;s s r. stabilize the And stablllzng tne ai-
k of anv product end best for the consumer anu '
It never good thing when any useful
sold for less for under the inexoaoe laws
na will follow until prices abnormay high the result
Anv commodity that produced poftab year after year VIII
series of wears be produced cheapy than where there W
fluctuations .,.4 .auo,c.d
While in every industry are abreast Oh he nios'
in manufacture banking and
there is not nation world that cannot teach America
about farming
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
rhoro Is No Nation That Cannot leacn
lis Something About Farming
o. vpANK O. LowDEN Former Governor OF ILLINOIS,

The farmer believes in the value OF VIVA. ne pro,
1.no,rs that it is indispensable to the world
viizaton is to go on. When he sees that the to1ai
a Of an unusually large crop is less in the markets
'aAu' +hon the value of small crop, ne knows
" w., oebng is wrong in our methods of distribution
He does not need to be familiar with nisnel ..D-
he u0'. tool snre that 100000 bales OF cotton
ought to be worth more than SOoOooo rD ~
Of the 100000 bales will be genuinely ser''cea0le
conner or later in clothing the world =.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
ax IoHh DICKINSON SHERMAN

RE we, in this Year 49,, A. D.,
entering into a 'Lawless Age"
A good many men and women
of position and experience seem
TO think we have already en-
tered in and are well en- our
way.
James M. Beck, solicitor gen.
eral of the United States, may
be taken as fairly representing
the views of those who are
alarmed over conditions. In an
address before the American
Bar association he said that
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
MANY WILL BID ON
MEMORIAL SCHOOL
Atlantic Construction Company
Will be Only Local Bidders,
But Contractors From Many
Larger Cities to Try for 1t.

The Atlantic Construction Com
pany will be the only local contrac-
tors to make a bid on the Memorial
school but others from Jacksonville.
Savannah, Macon and many other cit
les in this and various other states
will endeayor to land the big lob OH
what will be one of the hanGsOmcst
school buildings in the state and GER
tainly one that will be modern in alb
solutely every way.
The bids will be opened here on
August ? and it is supposed that out
OF the large number after the con-
nact, successful bidder will get it
md then it will be only a short tine
before the work will start. ..
Plans are in the office of H. Wallin,
Savannah architect who drew them,
and can pc secured by contractors by
Gepositing $2G and in the event bids
are rejected, $1,000 will be refunded
The successful bidder will likely sub
contract part of the work, such as
heating, slate roofing, stone
and tile work.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
DINNER BY DOKFYs
CLUB FOR TONIGHT
State Chancellor Commander
w. G. SutIive, of Savannah, to
Make Address to the Local
Lodges After Dinner at ROYAL.

Probably one of the most ENJOYABLE
events of the coming of the Georgia
Press Association to the city, will be
the dinner to be given at the Royal
hotel this evening at 8 o'clock, at
which will be a number of prominent
visitors, including Grand Chancellor
Commander w. G. Sutlive, and after
the event at the Royal there will be
a joint meeting of Rathbone and Ogle-
thorpe lodges, knights of Pythias. to
be held in Castle Hall, at which Mr..
Sutlive will make an address and
those who have heard this we'll known
and popular Savannahian are aware
of the fact that treat is in store for
them.
Mt. Sutlife is president of the Geor-
gia Press Association and reached
here with the men and women who
make newspapers yesterday at noon
from Eastman, where, the annual con-
vention of the association was held.
He says it was one of the most inter-
esting meetings the organization has
ever held
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
CONG. LANGFORD
HERE LAST NIGHT
Enroute to Camden County to
Handle Several Matters at
That PIace.-To Return Here
Soon for Several Days Stay.

Hon. w. c. Landlord congressman
from the Eleventh district, reached
the city last night enroute from his
home in Douglas to st. Marys ON a
short busiess trip.
Mr. Lankford was seen by a News
representative last night and stated
that he was merely passing through
the city on a sort of a rushed mission
to Camden and although invited and
urged to remain over for the trip to
st. Simon today in honor of the Geor-
gia editors, he insisted that his en-
gagement was such that it was impos-
sible to do so. He said however, that
at an early date he expects to come
to Brunswick for stay of three or
four days and that he is coming for
the express purpose of getting better
acquainted with the needs and the
requirements of the port of Brunswick
and the inner and outer harbor.
The Congressman is enjoying the
very best of health and was cordially
greeted by many of his Brunswick
friends last night.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
HOUSE MAY VOTE
REPEAL TAX ACT
Fight Came Over Restoring Bill
to Its Place on the Calendar
After Adverse Report Made
by Committee.
(By Associated press.)

Atlanta, Ga, July 20.--As the result
of the opening skirmish of tax equal
ization repeal fought in the house of
representatives. results indicated that
leaders in the fight to repeal the law
Will have enough votes to pass the
bill when it comes to its final show
down.
An order of business was submitted
by the rules committee providing for
vote on the adverse report of the
committee on appropriations and
ways and means. The presentation
of the order of business precipitated
sharp skirmish, and Representative
Arnold of Clay declared that it was
ridiculous to take a bill which haG
been adversely reported and put it
ahead Of bills which had been favora-
bly, reported. Representative Beck
ham of Dougherty vigorously opposed
the adoption of the order of business.
while Representatives Carswel and
Culpepper were as active in support
ing it. BY a vote of 1856 to IA the rules
committee was sustained and the tax
equalization bill will come before the
house in the manner stated.
If the house disagrees with the
committees adverse report the effect
of such action will be to restore the
bill to its place on the calendar, but
final vote will not be had until it is
reached in its regular order. or until
the rules committee brings it up
ahead of it's order
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
RAIL HEADS MEET
CALLED FOR TODAY
Reach Washington Where Con-
ference Will be Held Today
and Senator Cumming May
be a Participant.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 20.-A group OF
railway executives headed by l.. F.
Loree, arrived here tonight from New
York for consideration Of the strike
situation with members of the senate
interstate commerce committee and
others, but would not discuss the mis-
sion nor would the senators discuss
the matter. 1t is understood that
meeting will be held tomorrow.
Immediately on the arrival of the
railroad officials conference was
held among themselves and Loree,
who acted as spokesman, said he had
been notified by executives in Phila-
delphia to meet them here tonight.
It was reported later that Chairman
Cummings, of the senate interstate
committee. joined the conference but
this was not confirmed.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
GAVE GIRL AUTO;
MAN WANTS|T BACK
r. P. BosWrth is Plaintiff and
Miss MoIlie Evans Defendant
in Possessory Warrant Case
Over a Ford Coupe.

Judge r. T. Hitch's office was so
crowded yesterday that the throng
strung in every direction on the side
walk in front and this all came about
in pOSSeSSOry warrant case with
r. P. BoswOrth. an engineer on the
Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
railroad as plaintiff and Miss Mollie
Evans. head clerk in the Kress store,
as defendant. Attorney J. T. Powell
representa- the plaintiff. Judge d. w
Krauss and Attorney R. w. Durden
the defendant. and from indications
the second round of the legal battle
over a Ford coupe will be even live
lier than the first. which consumed
several hours yesterday.
Many witnesses were examined and
several of the yOrng ladies from the
Kress store swpre that Bosworth had
presented Miss Evans with the car
some time ago. 1t was purchased in
Fitzgerald on the retain title PROPOSE
tion and there is a balance due of
S2S645. 1t seems that for long time
Mr. Boswortn and Miss Evans have
been close friens, so much so, it is
alleged by the defendant, that he
walked into the Kress establishment
and presented her with the keys to
the car and she has been using it
since. 1t seems that the plaintiff in
the case and Miss Evans fell out, and,
like the Indian, he wanted his gift
returned. Miss Evans heard that pro-
ceedings were to be instituted and
carried the machine to the police bar
racks where it is at present. The tes-
timony of the girls was about the
same. They swore that they were
present when the machine was pre-
sented to Miss lEWans. On the other
hand the plaintiff says he only allow
ed her to use it.
While the case consumed several
hours yesterday, it is only the first
"lap" in the legal battle as it was
postponed until Monday on account
of the fact that Attorney Powell will
be out of the city.
1t is stated that the case will be
carried to higher courts by the loser,
be it plaintiff or defendant
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
ESSENTIAL LINES
MUST HAVE COAL
Development of Plan for Making
Available Supply Go as Far
as Possible is Now Wei! Un-
derWay.
(By Associated Press;

Washington, July 2O.-Development
of plan for the stretching out of the
coal supply, now dwindling under the
continued impact of mine and railroad
strike, was the immediate concern to-
day of federal officials acting on the
industrial situation
Secretary Hoover announced that
within day or two the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the De
partment of Commerce would put into
operation a scheme of diverting to es-
sential transportation lines the coal
coming from non-union mines and
those that may be opened in union
territory. The object will be the main
tenance of transportation Attorney
General Daugherty commented on the
situation by saying that he was al
ready certain there would be a coal
shortage next winter.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
A Separated Settlement Seems
to Meet With Favor Since
Failure at Chicago.
HEAD OF SHOPMEN CRAFTS
THINKS WAY is OPEN NOW
More Trains Were AnnuIIed
Yesterday and Troops Were
Called Out at Rocky Mount,
N. c.; Concord, N. H., and
Held at Waycross, Ga.
(By Associated press.)

Chicago, July 20.-While peace ne
gotiations in the shopmen's strike are
apparently at a standstill today. at
tention was directed to the possibili-
ties of the government intervention
and action of individual roads in seek
ing a separate settlement with their
men and the Southern Railway an
nounced that it had never abrogated
seniority rights with its striking en-
ployes, which is the chief point at is
sue.
According to Chairman Hooper last
night and Chairman Fair. of the Fed
Grated Shop Crafts at Knoxville. said
the way is open for settlement. The
Baltimoer & Ohio posted notices that
since the Chicago efforts had failed
it was ready to confer with its men in
seeking to settle the difficulties and
expressed confidence that an agree
ment could be reached
Executive officers, meeting in New
York, issued a statement reiterating
their contention that the strike is
against the government and not the
railroads
Many more trains were annulled to-
day. Troops were sent to Rocky
Mount, N. c.; Concord. N. H.; Hoos-
ington, Kansas, while those at Way.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
REV. GILBERT ASSISTING
IN GREAT JESUP REVIVAL

Rev. o. P Gilbert, of the First Bap-
tist church, has been in Jesup since
Monday and is assisting Rev. Bush in
conducting one of the greatest reviv-
ais the Wayne capital has ever held.
1t is stated that many from the coun-
try around are attending the meetings
daily and much good will result.
The meetings are being held in the
Bether Baptist church. one of the
largest in the little town and large
congregations have greeted the min
listers. Mr.. Gilbert will return to the
city tomorrow morning.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
JOE HAND is HONORED
BY BEING NAMED STATE
HISTORIAN OF LEGION

While it may be true that Bruins
wick did not succeed in bringing the
1923 convention fthe American LIE.
gion here, one of the local members
was named to state Office. Joe
Hand, well known and popular young
attorney, was selected as state histor-
ian and hat, he will fill this very i'm
portant place successfully there is no
doubt.
Tt is stated that this city has an ex-
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
COMMISSIONER COLLIER
COMPLETELY INDICATED

Washington, July 20.-The State
Department announced today that in
vestigation of charges against D. c,
Collier, commissioner general of the
United States to the Brazilian Cen
tennial Exposition had disclosed mo
basis for any charge of dishonesty or
of moral turpitude." Mr.. Collier has
been directed to return to Rio de ia
neiro and take charge Of the Ameri-
can participation in the exposition.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
MAN AND WOMAN THROATS
CUT, ARE FOUND IN CREEK
(By Associated Press.)

Williamsport, Pa, July 20.-The
bodies of a man and woman, found
last night in Lycoming creek, near
Bodines, IS miles north of Williams
port, with their throats slashed, have
been identified as those of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry M. Shearer, of Attica, n.
Y, who left their home on Tuesday
for motor trip to Harrisburg, Pa, to
visit relatives.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
WEEKLY SHOOT HELD
GUN CLUB YESTERDAY

The Brunswick Gun Club held its
regular weekly shoot yesterday after
noon. Owing to- other attractions
going on during the afternoon the at
tendance was rather small, but some
good scores were made. Vassa Cate
was high gun for the afternoon with
another 40 out of fifty, while l.. J.
Leavy, Jr., was second, with AZ, and
j. M. Armstrong third with 45.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
FOOD PRICES ARE
INCREASING NOW
FEDERAL REPORTS SHOW THAT
1T COSTS PER CENT
MORE TO LIVE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c. July 20.-The
cost of living is increasing, according
to report made today by the bureau
of labor statistics, department of la
Dor. which sh bws that during the
month from May Is to June Is, this
year, the average family expenditures
for food increased 2 per cent.
Durin gthe year from June Is, 1921,
to June Is, 1922, the retail cost of
food in Savannah decreased 4 per
cent.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
FRED HAAR, HURT in
WRECK, BE HOME SOON

Savannah, July 20.-The condition
of Fred P. Haar, who was injured
when he drove, his automobile into a
ditch near Brunswick Tuesday night
is reported today as being quite sat
isfactory 1t was found he had not
been internally injured as was at
first feared, Brunswick hospital au-
thorities reported today. He will be
able to return home within a few days.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
LEGISLATION FOR
STATE HIGHWAYS
PRESIDENT J. L. LEWIS (
DEFlES A GOVERNOR. (
(By Associated Press.)

= Washington, July 2O.-Advised \
= that Governor Brossbeck, of \
= Michigan, contemplated state op- \
= Grafton of the coal mines, John y
y l.. Lewis, the miners chief, said \
= today, "If the governor of Mich \
y igan desires to employ any coal \
= miners in connection with his \
y efforts to operate the mines in \
y Michigan he will find that the \
y state, like any other employer, \
= first has to make satisfactory ar =
Z rangements with the United \
\ Mine Workers." \
y. = = 4 = 4 = + y y = y r y y.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
Several Hundred Miners, Many
Armed, Gathered Early Last
Night to March Oh Mine
PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO
SOLDIERS ORDERED OUT
Sheriff at cadiz Expected Out
break Before Troops Could
Reach Mining District.-Gov-
ernor SprouI Calls 1t Nation
al Peril"
(By Associated Press.)

Cadiz. Ohio, July 20-Several hun
dred union miners, many of whom are
said to be armed. gathered at Hope
dale and Adena, Ohio, tonight. prepar-
atory to marching on strip mines in
this section
According to reports reaching Sher-
if Martin there is a possibility of
serious trouble before the troops A.
rive" said the Sheriff when told that
the troops were enroute.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
OHIO GOVERNOR HAS
ORDERED NATIONAL
GUARDS TO THE MINES
(By Associated Press.)

Columbus, Ohio, July 20.-Governor
Davis late today ordered the National
Guard troops already modified, to
proceed Immediately into the coal
mining districts and also ordered ad-
ditional units moblized.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
PENNSYLV LVANIA TROOPS
ENROUTE LAST NIGHT TO
BITUMINOUS FIELDS
(By Associated Press.)

Harrisburg, Pa. July Ex-Governor
sproul tonight ordered troops out for
duty in the bituminous fields and is
sued a proclamation calling on the
people to cooperate with the President
of the United States in an effort to
produce coal and "avert a national
peril" and preserve law and order.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS
REVERSES DISTRICT COURT
(By Associated Press. }

Chicago, July 20.-The circuit court
of appeals today reversed the federal
district courts decision granting the
Pennsylvania railroad an injunction
to prevent the Labor Board issuing or
ders criticising it for failure to OBJ
serve certain decisions Of the board.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21

RETAIL FOOD PRICE is
STILL ON THE INCREASE.
BY Associated Press.)

= Washington, July 2O-The re- =
y tail cost Of food to the average =
= family in the United States in \
= creased one per cent in the \
= month from May Is to June IS, =
= according to a report issued to-
= day by the Bureau of Labor Sta =
y tistics. Increases were shown in \
y q out of AZ food articles COM =
y puted in the average. =
=. !
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS
ARE ORDERED TO ROCKY
MOUNT BY GOVERNOR
(By Associated Press.)

Raleigh, N. c.. July 2O.-Acting on
the governors instructions Adjutant
General Metts today ordered states
troops from Wilson and Goldboro to
proceed to Rocky Mount at once and
squad of men now at Rockingham
to proceed to Aberdeen
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21

cellent chance for the 1924 conVen-
ton, in fact, many Legionaires pulled
strong for this city and promised to
do the same at the Athens meeting
next year.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
:. \ + + y 4 4 4 = 4 r + +
, GOVERNMENT TO TEST
= COAL POLICY ADOPTED.
(By Associated Press. }

= Washington, July 2O-The cen !
y ter Of developments in the coal !
= strike was shifting today away 4
= from Washington and out into :
y the coal fields, where the policy =
y of the government involving re- =
= opening of the mines under state =
or federal protection will be \
= tested. \
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
B R u N WICK

Has the lowest death rate OF
any city its size In the United
States.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

laying the basis for his future work
in rehabilitating the finances OF the
state.
He was next elected congressman
from Minas Geraes but gave up hi
seat after a few months to become
secretary OF finance for his state gov
ernment. The state finances OF
Minas Geraes, Ike those OF many
other states In Brazil at that time.
were in anything but a satisfactory
condition and Bernardes immediatei
ly set out TO balance the budget by
remodeling the entire tax program
His success in this field was followed
by another short period in the fed
eral congress and then tho governor.
ship Of his state from 1918 20 1899
The candidacy OF Bernardes for
the presidency OF the republic was
based largely upon his success as
financial administrator.
Or. Peso. the retiring president.
has already booked passage for Eu
rope and probably Will depart from
Rio de Janelro next Saturday aboard
the Italian liner "Giulio Cesare." It
Is expected that the retiring presi-
dent, with his family. will take ur
residence az Rome.