davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Resolution Passed Expressing
Confidence in Management
and Especially With Refer
ence to President Harrison.

Washington. D. c., October 10. =
Stockholders of the Southern Rail-
way Company at their twenty eighth
annual meeting today unanimously
adopted the following resolutions:
= "Resolved that we, the stockhold-
ers of the Southern Railway Com
pany in annual meeting assembled,
do hereby take this occasion to ex-
press our complete confidence in the
corporate management and control of
;he railway lines of this system and
OF ihei ability of this railway company
to furnish to the communities and
the territory travelled by it's lines "a
proper, efficient and economical
transportation system at the lowest
possible rates consistant with the
proper maintenance and sound cred
it, when operated under the manage
ment of its president, the board of
directors and its officers and that to
this end we believe larger degree
of managers responsibility should be
returned to and vested in the present
board of directors and officers of the
company free from the artificial re
strictions of commission control, and
that further that it is to the best in
terest, not only of the invested own
ers of these properties and the Sc
curity holders, but also of the public
and shippers in the way of reason
able rates and of the operatives in
respect of a proper standard of
wages and for just settlement of
industrial disputes that the nature of
all matters of operation and manage
ment should be left to sound man
agemen and business experience Of
the operating officers, of this com
pany."
J. K. Orr, of Atlanta, B. Branch,
of Richmond, Va; Adrian Iselin,
Charles Lanier and George T. Slade,
of New: York, were reelected as di-
rectors to serve for three years. The
annual report for nineteen and twen-
tyrone submitted by President Fair
fax Harrison, on behalf Of the board
of directors, was approved and reso-
lutions were passed ratifying all the
acts of the board of directors during
the year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN BROKERS
SUMMONED TO HEARING
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct 10.-A number of
Chicagos leading grain brokers were
ordered to appear before the FEEDER
al Trade Commission which opened
its inquiry here into futures trading
in wheat.
Findings of the commission, which
began its hearings in Washington,
D., c., last week, will be made
in report to the United States Sem
ate.
Among Board of Trade members
subpeoned today were Arthur Cut
ten, Joseph Hill. Jr.. and Samuel Min
Ger.
All members of the commission
except Nelson B. Gaskill,, chairman,
had arrived in the city. They are
Victor Murdock. vice chairman; for
mer Senator John F. Nugent of Idaho !;
Houston Thompson and Vernon Van
Fleet.
"The commission has come to Chi
cago to get what it considered the
most important information on do
mestic trade" Said Mr.. Murdock,
Chicago is the grain futures mar.
ket of the world. Five.sevenths of
all trading of that nature transpires
here. We are here far face to face
hearing with the Dealers"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11
COUNCIL OF HAVANA IS
OUT WITH GOVERNMENT
(By Associated Press)

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 1O.-"The dan
ger of American intervention in Cuba
is connivance with the legislative
branch of the government, according
to a resolution approved at meet
ing of the Havana city council at the
height of the recent intervention
scare.
The city fathers, some of whom are
under indictment, together with the
mayor and other municipal officials
took this means of showing their dis
approval of the national administra-
ton, especially in connection with
the reported intention of the govern
ment to include Havana in federal
district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11
AND SON
WEEK OBSERVANCE
Sunday Schools and Churches,
Civic Clubs and Associations
Will Take Notice of This
Event.

"Father and Son Week is to be
obstrved throughout the continent of
North America the second week of
November. This is time set aside
by church organizations and other
agencies actively interested in boys
and young men to honor the fathers
and at the same time, to make op-
portunities for the fathers and sons
to come together in closer comradship
and mutual appreciation.
ance includes special services on Sun
day in the Sunday schools and church
services. as. well as number of ac-
tivities for the week, eliminating in
a banquet or church supper on Fri
dav night for all the fathers and sons
in the church The weeks program
will be sent free on request by the
state association office. Organized
Bible Classes-young people and ad'
ults, are adopting Father and Son
Week. as definite form of service
which thev can render for the build
ing up of Christian ideals in the
home and in the church and commuri-
ty
President Harding issued a spec.
ial proclamation last year for the
observance of Father and Son Week
1T is being Jointly promoted by the
International Sunday School Associa.
tion throughout the United States and
Canada. and the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
Pastors, superintendents and teach
ers of adults and young people are
urged to observe this week through
out Georgia, for the building up Gi
the homes, the churches and the com
munities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11
GRAND THEATER
HAS BIG OPENING
Popular Playhouse Has Been Re-
built and is Beautiful Theater.
Pretty Incident at Opening of
the New Grand.

The new Grand Theatre, practically
rebuilt during the past few months,
was opened for the 1929 season last
night, with Lasses Whites minstrel
show as the attraction. and at the
very outset Lessee Gordon Monro
and Manager Perry Spencer should
be highly complimented on the magni-
ficent new playhouse they have given
Brunswick. The Grand presented an
entirely different appearance last
night from what the Brunswick thea
tregoers last saw it. The entire house
has been rearranged, new seats in
stalled, new curtains put UP, cosy
new lobby added improvements made
in the balcony and gallery. In fact
Brunswickians were really surprised
at the Improvement made in the gener
al appearance of the theatre.
Just before the beginning. of the
minstrel show Secretary Fred G.
Warde, of the Brunswick Rotary Club,
appeared on the stage with Lessee
Monro. The latter was unaware of
what was going to take place. In his
usual characteristic fashion MI
Warde introduced the new manager
to the theatra-goers of Brunswick,
who was warmly received, and he then
presented to him on behalf of the
Brunswick Rotary Club beautiful
horse shoe of roses.
Mr.. Warde said in part that filing
the dual position of secretary of
the Board Trade and secretary of the
Rotary club he was sometimes called
on to pull eff some crazy stunt For
instance, at the luncheon today, he
said President Reese and thirty-nine
other Rotarians insisted on him
singing Peggy O'Neil," and of course
those who heard Fred sing knew it
was howlng success, and at the
close of the song Lassie White offered
him $100 per night to join his show,
which he declined, he said, twice that
amount not being sufficient to make
him leave Brunswick. He then said
that he is called upon to perform some
act requiring a super abundance of in
telligence and always gets by, bring
ing honor and dignity to the organi-
cations he represents. He then in
troduced to the public Mr.. Monro of
Savannah, the man who spent the
money in rebuilding the Grand in or
der TO give the people of Brunswick
entertainment, and he then present
ed the gift from the local Rotarians
, to the lessee, who is also Rotarian.
In this connection Brunswick owes
vote of thanks to both c. w. Nc
Clure, of Atlanta, and Lessee Monro,
for the very handsome theatre that
they have given the city and local
theatre goers can look forward to a
most successful season.
| Lessee Monro last night expressed
his appreciation of the cordial wei.
come given him by the peole of Bruins.
wick and the cooperation he was re-
ceiving. He was especially pleased
with the large audience which greeted
the opening attraction, every available
seat in the house being occupied.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11
PROTOCOL SIGNED
By Associated Press.)

~ %A''H'NN = O'sf'/
Constantinople, Oct. 10.-The
signing of the protocol armistice
at Mudrania took place at five
O'Clock this afternoon, according
to announcement by the Havas
Agency, the semi-official
French News organization.
Lieutenant General Harrington
and his staff, who arrived here
on the Iron Duke at 1:45 this
morning returned to Mudania
at 3 p. m.
Met at the pier on his arrival
by the correspondent, General
Harrington said: II
..'The convention we submitted
to the nationalists last evening
is Great Britaia's last word. 1t
now rests with Angora whether
theH world shall have peace or
war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11
ARMISTICE is ON

Mudrania, Oct. 10.-The arm
istice was signed at II o'clock
by representatives of all powers
concerned and affixing their
signatures to the revised docu-
ment.
General Harrington, the Allied
commander in chief had pre-
sented the protocal to Ishmet
Pasha who forwarded it to the
Angora government.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11

been one of my banner counties, and
| am proud of It. / also appreciate
the fact that the other nearby coun-
ties expressed a preference for ms
in my recent race. am proud of
The fact that Glynn, Mcintosh and
Camden, three of the states port
counties, gave me their vote"
The governor was entertained at
supper last night, together with the
other guests in the party by Frank
M. Scarlet and Malcolm B. McKin-
non, who drove over to Darien late
yesterday afternoon, returning to the
city about $3.50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11
Fourteen Points Demanded Have
Been Sanctioned By
NatiOnalists
GREEKS WOULD NOT SIGN
UNLESS THE TURKS DID
British Commander Uniforms
Kemaists at Conference Mon
Wight That He Had Said
Last Word.
(By Associated Press.)

Constantinople, Oct. 10.-The
Mudrania agreement of four
teen clauses has been signed, ac-
cording to semi-official advices
received here tonight.
The Allied terms include
withdrawal Of the Turk troops
from the neutral zones of the
Dardanelles and Bosphorus,
limitation of the, number of Tur-
kish gendarmes to be allowed
in eastern Thrace, and non-oc-
cupationof that province by the
Turkish army until after a peace
treaty is signed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11
MARITAL LAW N ATHENS

Athens, Greece, oct. 10.-Martial
law was proclaimed here tonight by
the new government in fear of hot
heads who may cause trouble pro-
testing against giving sup Thrace,
which was called for in the armistice
Just signed at Mudrania1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11
= 4 \ 4 \ \ = y = 4 4 = ,
TRANScoNTINENTIAL TRIP
OF ca STARTS LAST NIGHT.
(By Associated Prcss.)

y. Ross Field, Arcidia, Cal. Oct. 4
y 10.-The return transcontinental 4
y flight of the CO started late to-
y night. Major Strauss in command. \
y Only three stops are arranged
\ for. The same crew which
y made the trip from Langley Field !
= here, will pilot the ship back.
sfs l. L ~ 4 L L L L L 4 L ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11
CLUB WOMEN GATHER

Athens, Ga, Oct. 1O.-Women
from all sections of Georgia, more
than five hundred in number, mem
bers of the Georgia Federation of
Women's Clubs, arrived here to at
tend the twenty-sixth annual con-
vntion which convened tonight for a
three day session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11
BuRLeARlEs IN AUGUSTA

Augusta, Ca, Oct. 10.-Following an
epidemic of burglaries which has
swept the city, extra policemen were
put on last night and will continue
to patrol the residential sections un-
til the burglars are caught or leave
town.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11
INSISTED THAT TURKS SIGN

Athens, Greece, Oct. 1O.-The Greek
government, replying to the request
for instructions today, told Col Maza
Pakias who is at Mudrania to sign
the armistice only if the Turks do.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11
TURKS AGREE TO ALLIES
TERMS; DOCUMENT SIGNED
CHINESE FLAG TO AGAIN
WAVE OVER KIOW-CHOW
(By Associated Press.)

4 Using Tao, Oct 10.-Japan is 4
\ to restore the lease she held on 4
= Kiow-Chow to China on Decem- 4
= Der 2, Japanese troops with 4
\ drawn and civil and military au- 4
= tbority of the Kiow-Chow district 4
\ will be handed over and the 4
\ Chinese flag will be hoisted for 4
\ the first time since 1898, when
\ Germany acquired that territory. 4
y 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11
RACES CALLED OFF

Lexington, Oct. 10.-Today's trot-
ting program here was postponed un-
til Wednesday on account of rain and
heavy track,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-11
B r u Ms WICK

Has the lowest death rate OF
any city its size In the United
states. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
s8.sO@s.25; medium and good, s7.s5 q

$8.60@9.25; medium and good, 1850
$50 good and choice, $S.35@9.10; com
mon and medium, $6.9o@s.355. Butcher
cattle: Heifers, $3.50 $3.50; cows, s4.65
@7.35; bulls $4.50@6.75. Gamers and
cutters: Cows and heifers, $3.5O@4.15
Gamer steers. $4.25@5.50. Veal calves
eight and handyweight) $6.25@825
feeder steers, $6.00@7.75; stocker steers
$5.75 @7.65; stocker COWS and heifers,
$4.15 q 500.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000
head market firm, Csc up. Lambs ga
pounds DOWN, s12.5o@15; lambs (S5
pounds up), $12@1475 lambs (culis and
common, $9.50@12; yearling wethers,
$9.75@13; ewes. $7@9.50; ewes (cuIls
and common)- 1925 o.
Pittsburgh. April 2S.-Cattle- Supply
light; market firm. Choice, $S@S.25
prime, sS@S.25; good, $7.50@775; tidy
butchers, s7.25@750; fair, S6.25@7;
common, $5@6.50; common to good fat
bulls, 1906; common to good fat cows
$2.50@5.75; heifers, s5@7.25; fresh COWS
and springers, $35@75; veal calves, $40
heavy and thin calves, $4@7.
Sheep and Lamfbs-Supply, $500 head
market steady Prime wethers, $4,000
$50 good mixed. $7o0@8.50; fair mix
ed, s6.00@7OO; culls and common, $500
@4.oo; lambs, $3.50; spring lambs
$1,000 $4,000.
Hgs-Receipts 1000 head; market 15c
UP. Prime heavy hogs, s1oso@11.Oo
heavy mixed, $11.0o@11.50; mediums
$11.40@11.50; heavy workers.. s11.40@
11.50; pigs, $11.40@11.5o; roughs,s4.0O
stays, $S.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
BAY STATE CIRCUIT MEETINGS
REPORT RIG ENTRY lists

Just because big entry lists have been
reported from other sections of the
country, that was no reason why the Bay
State Circuit meeting should have Jared
as well in their early closing events, en-
tries to which were made early last
week. Every meeting in the Circuit re-
ports every class filed although the first
and last meets did not receive such a
large list as the others
The honor of obtaining the highest
average in the circuit goes to the
Northampton meetings, which, by the
way, can be called the veteran member
of the circuit because President David
H. Mulcahy and associates have seen that
a meeting has been given there every
year since the formation of the chain.
Northampton pulled out with 1873 en-
tries in eight classes, but right on her
heels was Springfield with III in the
same number of events closely followed
by Greenfield, with 1855, also in the same
number. Windsor as usual, received a
bumper entry, 207 nominations being
made in ten races, which gives Sage
Park third ranking SO far as averages
are concerned, while Avon obtained I15
entries in six classes.
Norwich the last member of the chain,
drew so nominations insix classes, and
ut is reported that the first meeting at
Medford and the the meetings at Woon-
socket Jared about the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
ACADEMY WINS FIRST LEAGUE GAME

Although credited with 20 strike-outs
In the summary and allowing but four
hits. Frank Difley premier hurler for
The Norwich Free Academy team, walk
ed nine men. which coupled with errorn
by his teammates, accounted for the siA
runs which stonington scored on satur-
day in she first league game Of the sea-
son at the Campus in which the Acade-
my won to s Not only did he pitch
good ball but he had perfect day with
he stick getting four safetles in as many
rips 20 the plate. one Of the hits going
FOR two bases. Three Of his hits scored
three runs.
The Academy youths played rather
ragged ball making four costly errors
Two recruit catchers were tried during
the game owing to the two regulars,
Higgins and Cornell. being on the ineligi-
bic list. Neither lad showed a great deal
Of promise. The keystone position was
another weak point and three recruits
we're tried out in this position there be-
ing little difference between them. Wall
and Brown contributed largely to the
scoring OF the local team. Nit Randall
showed up well at third and also con-
nected for two hits. The twelve hits
credited TO the Academy team were di-
vided among FIVE OF the players the rest
OF the team being unable to fathom Nor
gan's underhand delivery.
The Academy boys got away to a good
start piling up five runs in the first two
innings while they held the Stonington
team scoreless for three innings. In the
fourth frame Stonington with the aid Of
two runs, in the fifth they added three
more and the ninth they scored one
more.
The score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
COLCHESTER WINS COUNTY "Y"
ANNUAL ATHLETIC MEET

Halt a hundred athletes between the
ages Of IL to Is. and representing vari-
Gus county 7. NJ. c. A groups. met at
the fair grounds Saturday afternoon in
what was termed as the first annual ath-
letic meet for New London county Y. M.
c. A. groups. Ribbon awards were given
to the winners of the first three places
IN each event, and the group scoring the
highest number Of points, which proved
to be Colchester was awarded a large
banner. The scores were as follows:
Groups standing@Colcheste so points :
Baltic 81; Lebanon IS; Hanover Is
Versailles 2; East Lyme 1 Oakda1e 9.
rs yard dash, Class A finels-Earl
Phillips LIST, Louis Minsk, Carl Grips.
100 yard dash. class B. Colchester 1st,
Colchester. East Lyme.
100 yard dash, Glass c, Cammeyer LIST,
Neild Gillette.
Running high jump "C"-E. Cammey-
er LIST. c. Gillette, H Brown. feet in.
Running high jump. "A"-E. Phillips,
c. Cripps Mintz, 3 # in.
Running high jump "B", r. Stebbins,
S. Mintz, C. Nell. it.
22O yard relay race, "A"-Phfllips,
Cripps. Ridgeway, Wilcox.
One-haf mile relay "C"-Nield, Stan
dish. Sharples. Moran.
Shot put-Nield, Gillette, Cammyer.
$40.
Shot put "B"-Mintz, Banford, Solo
mon. 31.4.
Running broad jump-E. Phillip, L.
Minsk. B. Ridgeway, IL #. 8 in
Running broad jump "C"-NeiId, C.
Gillette, II. Brown, IA TT II in
Baseball throw, "A" E. Phillips, B
Ridgeway. C. Massey. 10 # in.
Some of the above boys will go to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
y ationaI League.
American League
MYSTIC EXHIBITION PROMISES
SEVERAL FAST BOUTS

The Mystic Athletic club will pull off
another big show tonight. There are
two contenders for the lightweight crown
of New England to TOP off the program.
Young Manley of New Bedford, junior
lightweight champ of Massachusetts and
Pete August. the Nutmeg State cham
pion.
This is scheduled to go twelve rounds.
The semi-final will be an eight-round mill
between KID Lewis of Hartford and
Ted Veal of westerly The latter's
Rhode Island hackers are looking to
him to put Lewis away, but those who
saw Lewis perform at the same club last
fall think he will have another guess
coming. Pinky Burns, a well known
New London boxer will take on Jim An
drews from Philadelphia. temporarily of
New London. Andrews has been a mem
Der of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's re-
tinue.
There is a four-round preliminary be-
twnee Jim Bones of Philadelphia and
Young Carney of New Bedford, younger
brother of Billy Carney who fought a
draw with Ted Russell at the last Will
low Point show.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

FINANCIAL AND Commercial!
sAruRnAT,s NIARIrr

New York. April 2s.-The reactiona y
tendency OF the first half Of the week
was completely shouldered aside in YES
terday's stock market. new speculative
buying Of petroleum shares leading most
Of the industrial list upwsrd unIIer
heavy business. Several all issues adj
vanced from to s points. Former may
mum records for the year ware surnass-
Cd with a large margin bv Standard
OH Of New Jersey. Associated OH and
Standard OIL Of California. The steel
group was relatively quiet, aItbonob
Lackawanna was lifted moe than a
point through purchases which continued
20 reflect expectations Of q steel COM
pany merger Of magnitude in a few
weeks. Rail stocks held .teadv and
many were firm. Bonds we're turned
over 10 an average total for a SATURDAY.
session and prices held around rridsv's
losing levels
The reversal Of stock market form m
Friday and Saturday seemed 10 jndi-
cate once more that profit taxing sales
IN volume were able to fno ready de.
uand-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
WEST ENDS OF BRIDGEPORT TO
OPPOST KACEYS NEXT SI1NnAY


The Kacey baseball season opens next
Sunday with the West Ends of Bridge
port, a. team which is rated as one of the
fastest semi-pro teams in the state The
West Ends take the place of the Singers
who have quit baseball for the time be-
ing. This team is, IN fact, composed
entirely of former Singer players. The
Singers were always drawing card in
Norwich and this game should draw an
equally large attendance. The roster of
the West Ends includes Pete Wilson and
LippacG1 pitchers, O'Connell. catcher,
Clark first base, Hockheimer short stop,
Jim Mccarthy, second base, Bowden
third base johnson, Maloney and Splain
outfielders.
Manager Bill o'Leary Of the local
team is not yet ready to announce his
lineup as it is not quite complete How
eyer, it can be said with assurance that
the team that makes its initial appear
ance at the fairgrounds next week will
be the equal of any team that has rep
resented the local council. Manager Bill
has also booked some of the strongest
teams in Connecticut, Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, for games during the
next five months, and the public can rest
assured that they will see a fast base
ball as anywhere in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
TODAY's SPORTS

RACIN3
Meeting Of Maryland Jockey Club +
opens at Pimlico.
7 Meeting Of Kentucky Racing Asso- /
citation, at Lexington.
BASEBALL
Opening of the season of the Missis-
sippi Valley league.
SHOOTING
Mississippi state trapshooting tour
nament opens at Greenwood.
BENCH SHOW
Annual show of French Bulldog
Club of America, at New York.
BILLIARDS
John Layton VS. Charles McCourt,
for three-cushion championship, at
Sedalia, Mo.
BOXING
Tom Gibbons VS.. Harry Foley, is
rounds, at New Orleans.
Angie Rather VS.. Mike McTigue, 10
rounds, at Montreal.
Dennis O'Keefe VS. Dave Shade, 10
rounds, at Kenosha.
Johnny Dundee VS.. Herman Smith,
u rounds, at Buffalo.
Young Montreal VS.. Battling Mack
5 rounds, at Philadelphia.
Carl Tremaine VS.. Jabez White, 8
rounds, at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
ROBERTSON PITCHES No-RUN,
NO-HIT GAME AGAINST TIGERS

Detroit, No 30.-Charlfe Robertson
Chicago American league pitcher, entered
bascbalrs hall of fame today by pitch
ing a no-run, no-hit game against De-
troit. the White Sox winning, to 0. Not
Tiger reached first base. In keeping
the Tigers from first base throughout the
nine innings, Robertson, obtained by the
White Sox from Minneapolis, paralleled
the feat of Addie JOSS hurting against Ed
Walsh, of Chicago, October .. 1908. Rob-
ertson was given faultless support. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01
THE L1YEsrocK MARKrr

Chicago. April -Hogs-Receipts.
$4,000 head /; market active and mostly
10 to 15c up. Bulk, $1O25@1o.65 top,
5000: heavyweight, $1O3001O55 me
dium weight s1o45@1s.7o; :. light weight,
S10.25 a 1880; heavy packing sows
smooth Ss.5Oq 1900; packing sows,
rough, Ss.256 $780, pigs, $s.50@10.5o.
Cattle-Reoeipts. 1000 head market
firm. Beef steers; Choice and prime