davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
BOY BANDITS CASE TO
GO TO GOV. HARDWTCK

Atlanta, Ga, July 2S.-A motion of
Frank B. DuPre for a re-hearing of his
appeal for rev trial was denied by
the supreme court, and also denied his
motion for modification of its recent
order affirming the Judgment of the
lower court. R. A. Allen, chief coun-
sci for DuPre. when informed of the
supreme courts action, announced
that he would at once file a petition
with the state prison commission ask
ing Communication of the death SEN
tence.
He also stated that the petition
would go through regular channels and
that he considered making no appeal
to Governor, Hardwick lat this time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
BRUNSWICK IS NOT
AGAINST SAVANNAH
Fred G. Warde Gives Out State
ment in Atlanta in Which He
Advocates Terminals at This
Port, Savannah and ST. Marys

Atlanta. Ga, July .-State-owned
terminals at Brunswick and St Marys,
as well as at Savannah, are advocated
by Fred G. Warde, manager and sec.
retary of the Brunswick Board OF
Trade, who was in Atlanta conferring
with members of the legislature on the
terminal question.
1--WE are not opposed to state-owned
terminals at Savannah alone, or at any
one port to the exclusion of others, if
that is the wisest course" Mr.. Warde
said, "but members of the Brunswick
Board of Trade believe a careful in
vestigation should be made before fl
nal decision on the location of the
terminals is rendered.
Members of the general assembly
will visit Savannah this week to look
over the proposed site for state termi-
mails, and at some future date will, no
doubt, visit Brunswick and st. Marys,
which would be the proper thing to do.
and see for themselves what splendid
advantages both of these Georgia ports
have to offer for the building of state
owned terminals and ports.
"These visits by members of both
houses will enable them, after seeing
all the Georgia ports, to vote with in
telligence as to where the state port
should be located. The three ports
that is, Brunswick, Savannah and
st. Marys-are the property of the
state of Georgia, each, no doubt, with
its distinctive advantages We believe
the general assembly will treat all
alike and make personal investiga-
tion of each and then decide at which
point the taxpayers will get their mon
ey's worth
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
BRUNSWICK TO ESTABLISH.
HEADQUARTERS IN ATLANTA
ON STATE TERMINAL LPROJECT|

ditiOns of the port Mr.. Warde will ably
represent this city. Along with fig
ures regarding Brunswick's harbOr,
Mr.. Warde will show the difference
in maintenance of the three ports,
Brunswick. st. Marys and Savannah.
Suffice to say that the cost here, as
compared to Savannah, will make a
showing that will be hard to overcome
by arguments of those who are using
their efforts in behalf of Savannah
At the meeting yesterday Mayor
Ogg, of the board of city commission
ers, agreed that the city of Brunswick
would pay all expenses in.ident to the
opening of Brunswick headquarters
and this act on the part of the board
is one that will be approved by the
taxpayers generally. The city's repre-
sentative will keep in close touch with
those at this end of the line and the
public can rest assured that the inter
est of Brunswick will be we'll cared
for.
There seems to be little likelihood of
any legislative action on the port pro
ject during the present session of the
Legislature and while those who fav-
ored establishment of headquarters in
Atlanta are cognizant of this, it, was
thought and agreed that now is the
time for action.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
WILL WAIT UNTIL TUESDAY.
(By Associated Press.)

Baltimore, July 2S.-Negotiations of
a separate settlement of the shopmen's
strike of the Baltimore & Ohio rail
road ended abruptly this afternoon
when Chairman w. j. McGee, of the
System Shop Federation, in conference
here, notified Vice President Charles
J. Galloway that he and his associates
were unwilling to proceed while there
was a possibility of a national settle
ment.
After making the announcement;
that he would await developments,
Chairman Galloway withdrew the pro-
posals which he laid before the shop
men earlier in The week end an.
nounced that the Baltimore & Ohio
could go ahead with the efforts to build
up the shop forces to normal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
NEWSPRINT WILL BE CARED
FOR in ANY EMERGENCY

In telegram to c. H. Leavy, editor
of The News, Senator William T. Har
ris said yesterday: Several Georgia
publishers have wired me that they
are worried about newsprint supply in
view of the railroad trouble period. !
have conferred with the Interstate
Commerce Commission which assures
me that newsprint will be cared for in
any emergency, although not on the
priority list issued today"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29

AND IT'S GOING TO BE
: THIS WAY ALL OVER STATE

= An invitation from Mayor Muir y
= ray Stewart, of Savannah, to Wis y
= it that city reached our desk this y
= morning. to join the Georgia leg y
= islature in their inspection tour \
y Of the proposed state port site in y
= that city. We regret that we are y
= unable to accept for though We y
= are thoroughly in accord with y
= erecting state port. We are TN y
= alterably opposed to having Sa- =
= vannah named as the po.t ciry y
4 in the constitutional amendment 4
= chould b. t"e port and :1lL the .
y state cOul luy the A.. b. A. rail. y
, road and erect sufficient port ia y
= cilities at Brunswick for the SIS y
y 100000 proposed to be expended y
= in Savannah for port facilities y
= alone. We made that statement y
\ at the meeting in Moultrie and y
= have had evidence presented to y
\ us since then which confirms us y
y even more in our expressed opin- y
y ion. y
= Unless the location of the port y
y is left out of the constitutional 4
= amendment we predict its de- +
= feat.-FitZgerald Leader. y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
AN ADMINISTRATOR
PUT UNDER ARREST
w. B. Mccain Arrested at Smith
vile Charged With IrreguIari-
ties in Connection With Es-
tate of J. A. Hill.
(By Associated Press.)

Americus, July 2S.-W. B. Mccain,
administrator of the estate of the late
j. A. Hill, of Smithville, was arrested
today on an ne exeat warrant as he
was leaving for Clermont, Fla, sworn
out by local men who demanded that
he produce the will which they charg-
ed had never been offered for probate.
Mr.. Hill was wealthy farmer.
Mccain was permitted to leave un-
der six thousand dollar bond for his
appearance at a hearing later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
Henry B. Spencer is Named Fed
eral Coal Administrator
by Harding.
FROM WHITE HOUSE COMES
NEWS OF SATISFACTION
Confidence is Expressed That
Supply, as Managed by New
Official Will be Sufficient to
Meet All observation-disclosures
Names Committees.
(Ry Associated Press.)

Washington, July 28.-Henry B
Spencer, former vice president of the
Southern Railway and later general
purchasing agent for the wartime rail
road administration, was tonight ap
pointed federal coal administrator for
the duration of the present strike
emergency by President Harding.
Mr.. Spencer becomes administrative
member of the coal distribution com
mittee. which will control the distri
button of available coal on a priority
basis to essential industries. With the
of the creation of Mr.
Sypencer's office, confidence is ex
pressed at the White House on the pro
lection of coal. regardless of the rail
and mine strikes, will eventually be
increased to point where it will be
adequate for the countrys needs The
President felt so assured on this point
it was said, that he contemplated nc
further movement in the coal strike
situation.
Secretary Hoover announced the
names of all operators from the Goa
producing districts 50 far as designat
ed members of the advisory commit
tee. which is part of the federal organ
ization for the maintaining of fair Goa
prices and insuring distribution. E. l.
Douglas, of Cincinnati, was named fol
Kentucky.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
M. B. McKinnOn for City, E. L.
Stephens for County, COn-
suit Island Residents
RIGHT OF WAY AT OTHER
END HAS BEEN SECURED
Members of Bridge Commission
Made Wonderful Headway on
Their Visit to ST. Simon Yes
terday.-To Meet With Trade
Board There.

City Commissioner NJ. B. MeKinnon
and County Commissioner E. L. Steph-
ems spent most of yesterday on st.
Simon where they went as members of
the bridge commission, representing
the city and county respectively, for
the purpose of taking up the matter
of securing the right-of-way at that
end and parks on the island for the
benefit of Brunswick people, as well as
the residents there, and wonderful
strides were made in this direction, so
much so that the city and county rep
.resentatives will meet with the ST. ST.
mon Board of Trade during the COM
ing week when it is thought that what
is asked of the people there will be
forthcoming.
Commissioner McKinnon has made
a deep study of the bridge project and
is thoroughly cOnversant with all facts
in connection with it. especially inso-
far as the citv's interest is concerned
and he has demanded all the while
that inasmUch as Brunswick is in on
the fifty-fifty proposition she should
be well cared for in the matter of park
facilities where her citizens and their
children can go and enjoy the happi.
ness which is sure to come from the
establishment of such places on de-
ilightful st. Simon. County Commits
sioner Stephens. it is stated, is in en-
tire accord with City Commissioner
McKinnon and there is little doubt
but that what these representatives Of
county and city ask for will be given
and it is the purpose of discussing the
matter with representative citizens of
the island that the Board of Trade
meeting there will be held In this
connection it may be said that the
islands commercial body has done all
within its power to assist in the bridge
project in every way possible and it
is certain that the request for sites
for parks will ba met.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
LUMBER PRODUCTION IS
VENDING IT'S WAY WEST
(By Associated Press.

Portland, Ore, July 2S.-Many lum.
ber men who have been operating in
the southern states for years are work.
ing their way west and purchasing
lumber tracts, stock in lumber firms
now here, according to Col w. B.
Crosley, chief of the United States for
est service.
Cutting timber in the south reached
its peak in 1906 he said and since then
it has been declining.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
EARLY MORNING FIRE DID
ONLY SLIGHT DAMAGES

At o'clock this moning the depart
ment was called to 1,716 Newcastle
where dresser in a small house
was ablaze, the flames leaping tokards
the ceiling but were extinguished be-
fore reaching it and the damage was
small The house was ownedl by the
Keller estate and was occupidd by a
colcred family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
PLOT AGAINST LIFE OF
POINCARE is REVEALED
(By Associated Press.

Paris, July 2S.-The French govern
ment, it has been made known today,
has received what it considers abso-
lutely trustworthy information that an
attempt against the life of Premier Po-
incare is being plotted in German mon
archist cities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
AMERICAN BOY KIDNAPPED
BY CUBANS YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press. }

Sagua LaGrande, Santa Clara Pro
vince, Cuba, July 2S.-John iowa, the
2O-year-old son Of the American vice
consul here, was kidnapped early this
morning and is being held for twenty
thousand dollars ransom according to
a note received by his father today de
manding the payment of the .rason.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
A NEW LOW LEVEL FOR
GERMAN UNEMPLO OYMENT
IBy Associated Press.

Berlin, July 2S.-The number of un-
employed in Germany has dropped to
a level seldom attained even before
the war, according to Tageblatt.
The total of completely nnempIoy-
ed persons receiving relief fell from
2S, 100000 in June to $4,000 LII Julg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
President Harding Proposals to
be Presented at Separate
Meeting Then.
MANAGERS MEET IN NEW
NEW YORK MEN AT CHICAGO
Details are Withheld but There
is Every Indications that Adj
vice of Chief Executive Will be
Taken.--Separate Settlement
B. & o. Delayed to After Meet
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 2S.-Proposals
for settling the railroad strike will
be presented at separate meetings
of two groups Tuesday-the rail-
road managers meeting in New
York and the employees envoys
@t Chicago.
M Details are withheld tonight
but President Harding is said to
feel that prospects are bright for
an early settlement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
NOT TO RESTORE SENIORITY
{By Associated Press

Nashville, July 28.-The Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis railway will
not restore seniority to shopcraft
workers who are on a strike, accord
ing to an announcement made tonight
by the president of the road.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
DENIsoN UNDER MARTIAL LAW
(By Associated Press.)

Austin, Texas, July 2S.-The entire
city of Denison was placed under mar.
tial law by Governor Neff in supple
mental proclamation today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
EARTHQUAKES ARE FELT In
GUATEMALA AND MADRID
(By Associated Press J

Guatemala City, July 2s.-An, earth
shock of considerable. intensity was
felt here last night, but no damage
has been reported.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
Brief Quake at Grenada.

Madrid. July 2S.-A brief earthshock
was felt last night at Grenada, causing
considerable aFlrm, but no damage is
reported.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
FOUR SUBMARINES ARE
REPORTED AS MISSING.
(By Associated Press.)

\ Los Angeles, July 28.-Four
\ submarines which left Los Ange- :
+ les for Hampton Roads as part
n of a flotilla of twelve, re report
\ ed missing off the Lower Califor-
4 MIA coast.
= The craft missing are said to
= be LIS, L-6. LII, LIS.
+
* = y 4 4 4 y 4 4 \ + + y y i,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-29
BRUN SWIcK

Has the lowest death rate OF
any city it's size in the United
states,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21

Growth and harvesting have progressed satisfactorily
September under generally favorable weather conditions the semi
Agriculture
The drought Southern broke about the 10th OF
month prevailed the entire region Rain still
needed Colorado Fosts Washington Idaho
South Dakota South Dakota and Minnesota the
Corn rapidly late a exceptions
danger South Dakota the on large acreage
delaying
suffered
both and lage we'll
frost will do
we'll
seeding is beginning Preparation of the land for these
backward Oklahoma. Thrashing
reported from States but the whole while wheat and barley
have made yields, the
Buckwheat generally
been The has injury
Threshns OF has been nrd with by
the Grain
n Oklahoma.
Hay a unusually
helped
Considering year pastures
ceent condition practically all
Minnesota Colorado New Mexico
White Potatoes The white greatly
has improved generally
general during the next two weeks The early being harvested
In all
blooming and being cultivated have
but needing localities
paket steadily shipmens
Apples being licked in nearly all sections and making
states hoo,
outside of the commercial
is going into and
rgon marketing early and shipments
Idaho with quality excellent The harvesting
California very large crop of grapes is being harvested in Cafor
MA but hes shortage Of refrigerator
this situation
promising producing heavily
lime is The
advanced with quality only fair The fax the northwest
y harvested
where the
reported be
ha broom which being harvested generally
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21
By William Charles LenSel
ublished by arrangement with The Literary Digest
Newspaper Syndicate.

tunate rider was flung over his
head into the water. There he lay,
half-submerged, and I feared for
his safety. The director shouted to
Us to keep on our way, and to Mr..
B0,lnshroke he yelled Good
work; stay where you are
AS soon as possible, l hurried
back to the scene. Mr. Bolingbroke
wrapped in a big blanket, had not
yet regained consciousness. His
head lay in the lap of young wo-
man, in the role of one OF the
settlers daughters She glanced up
as l approached, and | looked into
the eyes of Valerie Keene.
At the same moment. Mr.. Boil
ingbroke came to, He brushed his
hands across MS forehead, dazed
Say" he said, wasn't it great
of me to leave out those lines and
do that ending in rantomineo" He
fancied he was back at Miriam
Martins.
Mr.. Bolingbroke frightened up
considerably when one of the as
sistant directors gave him a swal-
! low or two from a flask he had,
bu' Valerie insisted that he should
| ride back to the studio in the All
tomobile with her, When l started
away she called and said l was to
90 with her, too. 1t was exactly
what hoped she would do. My
heart was FACILITATING Just as fast
as was Mr. Bolngbroke's, though
mine was throbbing from a differ,
ent sort OF attack Seeing Valerie
after all these months and under
suc1 strange and unusual circum-
! stances, was almost too much for
1 me,
As for Mr. Bolingbroke, he sat
and looked at her as one in a
dream Yes, it's you" he said fin
ally. For a while | thought I was
in heaven, but I'm mighty glad to
be here, Say, wasn't it great of me
to pretend to fall from the horse?
/ I'll bet that looks good in the pic.
tura"
Howard Brinton, the director
was in our ca, and he looked at
Mr.. Bolingbroke sharply. " though
he threw you"
Mr.. Bolingbroke Strengthened
up. I'm from New Mexico where
everybody rides a horse he said.
We'll, it was one of the best
| faxed falls I've ever seem" admit
ted Brinton.
\ Il thought that creek was deep
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21
MOTORISTS AND
SUNDAY SERVICES.

One wonders whether the aver
age motorcyclist ever attended
Sunday school or church service,
or if he imagines the Sabbath was
especially created for his pleasure
or the Almighty intended it as a
day on which God-fearing people
should assemble in their respective
houses of worship and pay homage
to their Creator SO many of these
fellows, and automobilists as well,
make all the noise they can when
passing a church building on Sun
day. Last Sunday morning a cy-
clist with refractory machine
an all of them seem to be refrac
tory so far as cut-Outs and noise
are concerned rent the atmos-
phere and also nearly deafened the
ears Of hundreds of worshippers
with an almost incessant staccato
outbreak from his engine for ten
or fifteen minutes directly opposite
the window of church where
preacher was addressing his audi
ence. Very frequently in down
town churches and along the Win
chester pike the din of automobiles
and motorcycles is terrific during
the hours of public service. 1t does
seem that the motorist can exercise
little care with their cut outs
when passing a church on Sundays.
They should remember that quite
a percentage Of town people attend
church and have rights that should
be observed, If the motorist can't
pass Sunday without the nerve
racking noise of his cut-out let him
90 to some isolated spot and enjoy
himself. In Dante's Inferno a num-
Der of punishments in the lower
world are depicted. If the author
Of that immortal work had lived
today he would have been hard
pressed to find punishment suita-
Bile for the noisy motorist or mo-
torcyclist. Perhaps he would be-
stow upon the offender a large pair
of boiler iron ears and set group
of little devils to pounding upon
them all the time
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21
Mr.. BolinSbroke, Proprietor

him so truly joyful
Il can't wait until I get some
thing sizzling over the fire" he
said. Now clear out while l turn
cook.
He spread the table in one OF our
small rooms. What chef was lost
TO the world when Mr.. Bolincbroke
deserted the art culinary for the
call of Thespis,
The following day I spent sight
seeing, while he attended strictly
to the business in hand, and when
we met in the evening he seemed
very detected
IT'S all over" he said. sadly.
Whats all oyer?' l queried.
This and he indicated our i'm
mediate surroundings. | paused for
him to continue, Il signed up today
TO do first old man for the Scran-
ton Stock Company,
And so he left New York to
pursue his artistic career. Then
for two weeks l daily haunted the
theatrical Offices, but his luck had
not GesCened upon me.
One evening when l returned TO
the apartment, hungry and weary,
the most appetizing odors assaied
me as ! passed the kitchen To
my surprise the door to the rooms
was unlocked and when hurried
in. found the table spread.
FASTENED TO the kitchen There
was Mr.. Bolingbroke broiling a
steak and frying pan of potatoes
He waived me aside as sought
enlightenment as TO his return.
No explanation was forthcoming
until he had placed himself on the
outside of a goodly portion of the
steak. He left the table long
enough to put the coffee on to boil,
then. while waiting. he lit a Gig,
arctic
DO you remember how # took
me six weeks to learn a part al
Miriam Marlins?" he asked
yes, l remember
well in stock you have got TO
know the part you are playing, re-
hearse the part you are 10 play the
next week. and read over the part
you are to play two weeks ahead,
He paused to smile, and there was
a reminiscent look in his eyes.
Last week." he continued, "all
had TO do was rehearse a short
part for this week. That was not
so bad and | got by the first night
all right. We were playing II l
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-21

Were King. Then we began re-
hearsing What Happened to
Jones The second night l could
remember some of the lines for If
l Were King. and some that be,
longcd to What Happened to
Jones. 1t almost broke up the
show. got to thinking about what
was going to happen to Boiling
broke, and just took long enough
10 get into my street clothes, pack
my bag, and here l am"
You're a fine actor" | jeered.
What are you going TO do now?'
I'm open for an enga cement in
a production that will run for one
year where I'll only have to say
the same lines every night or
and his eyes suddenly lit up-'IIl
so into motion pictures and
won't have to learn any lines"
| don't know where he got his di-
lections, but the next morning he
routed me out Of bed at six o'clock
and by the time | had bathed and
shaved he had breakfast on the
table, and told me we were to take
".
Two Lours later we were on the
grounds OF the fnith Motion Pic
ture Company. M. Bolingbroke i'm.
medtately formed several acquaint.
ances among the crowd which had
gathered and came back with the
news that a big feature finn. -
curing a large number Z. extras.
was in the~ process OF making Fix.
tras, he had learned, were paid
five dollars a day. That meant ten
dollars for The two of us. he fiSur-
ed
Shortly one Of the doors to the
big white studio building opened
and an aggressiye-looking person,
his hat cooked on one side of his
head, came out and stood at the
top Of the stairs. The crowd of
men drew up closer; we joined
them. He looked us over
All You guys who can ride go
over and get uniforms and try to
make yourselves look like soldiers.
Wait a minute, Some OF You have
got to be Indians" He called an
assistant inside to go and sort us
out into the proper number for sol,
| diers and Indians.
Can you ride?" Mr. Bolingbroke
asked me, and / assured him that |
could. IT never occurred to me to
ask Of him the same question.
! Just took it for granted that he