davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-06
INFINITE VARIETY
On Activity In County and Town
Evidenced Daily In South Georgia.
Work on Bibb's new SAGE oOO eour

Work on Bibb's new 100000 court
house is expected to begin soon.
Lowndes county is planning to grow
an immense sweet ptotato crop.
Cordele pigs sold the other day for
over ten cents pound.
Douglas has new mercantile es-
Enlistment.
Pierce county offers to match
Brooks which claims money crop ev-
cry mepth-and adds tobacco as
big Pierce item.
Gambler county has had it's first cot
ton blossoms.
Fine cars OF eanIalolpes are going
from Vaidesta, netting s1,1Oo.
Truck growers of Atkinson county
are reported probably busy.
Johnson county's big pig and poul-
try sale-the secopd-occurs June 6.
An AIDE. concern is making banners
to stretch oa many solid cars of sewe-
go Melons to be presently shipped.
Lowndes county is now preparing
for heavy tomato shipments.
Douglas new sanitarium is about
completed. 'r". "~ !:
Cook county is taking great inter-
est in truck growing.
Farmers near Vidalia have found
large crops of Bermuda onions prof.
table. One cleared $1,7SO ON one acre
of these onions.
In Pierce county the "citrage' has
been developed-a fruit combining
qualities of orange and citron One
grower there is succeeding in fig Gull
ture and growing Grant Jujubee trees,
from which a paste for candies is OBJ
tanned
Colquitt. has, bought its second re-
cent carload of purebred Jersey dairy
cattle.
Ware countys first home grown
watermelons have been sold. +
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-06

Mrs Vinson was stolid as she heard
the death sentence passed upon her;
according to the press dispatches.
Most women receive news OF that kind
in the same manner
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-06
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entii1ed to
the use for publication of all news
credited to it or not otherwise credit
ed in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-06

Only one woman has ever paid the
death penalty for crime in Georgia
and it is safe to say that that record
will not be broken this time next year
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-06

Spring has made its second advent,
but it is Just as welcome as if it had
been here all along.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-06

Mr.. Ford is looked upon as mira
cle-man by those opposing his offer
for Muscle Shoals. The Detroit man
ufacturer is also looked upon as a
conservative business man, honest in
his purpose to develop the govern
ment's property at Muscle Shoals for
the benefit of mankind, as well as for
himself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-06
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1888

w. ]. Coburn has quit as goblin OF
the Ku Klux Khan. Must have got
him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-06

A formidable feet of fifteen air
planes and $50 sub-chasers, together
with many fast automobiles, has been
ordered by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes to break up smuggling and
rum runners on the Canadian border.
And just think of the places on the
Canadian border where the liquor
seeks through regardless of the eagle
eye of this small army of federal
agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-06

Now that Mathilde has won the CON
sent of her parents to wed Make, let
the wedding procession proceed and
relieve the suspense of the millions
who have no concern whether in the
affair at all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-06

Granting that material wealth does
not make a man rich, We hereby de.
cline the task of convincing ninety
seven and three-tenths per cent OF the
folks that it doesn't.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-06

Judge Cordell Hull, chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee, is a
citizen of Tennessee of whom the
Volunteer State is justly proud. He
was long a prominent figure in Con-
gress, and by his selection as chair
man Of the Democratic committee be-
came a pronounced national figure. In
fact his 3bility has gained more recog-
milton in other States than at home
in sunny Tennessee. For while he
was responding to his party's call
from other States the people at home
allowed Republican to slip in and
take his seat in Congress.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-06

Senator Stanley assailed the presi-
dent and the attorney general on his
own account, Saturday and the ma
ton is wondering how he had the te-
merity to do it without invoking the
aid of the junior senator from Geor-
gia. That is clearly an infringement
on the latter's right and the kentucky
senator may very properly expect to
be assailed for being so inconsiderate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-06

Entered at the Brunswick, (Ga.) Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-06

the courage of Georgia's learned and
brave lawyer-jurist, then will the laws
be so amended as to be fair and epuit.
able to all mankind
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
NEW MASONIC HEAD
ENTERS ON DUTIES
Mark F. Finley, Sr., Begins BY
Naming H. G. KimbaII
Junior Grand Steward.

Mark F. Finley. ST.. who was
elected by unanimous vote at the
Masonic Temple Wednesday night
as Grand Master of Masons in the
District Of Columbia. entered upon
his duties yesterday.
His first official act was TO ap.
point Harry G. kimball, prominent
Washington attorney. as Junior
Grand Steward.
Grand Master Finley is a Past
Grand Master OF Hiram Lodge, No.
10. and was president of the Asso.
citation of Worshipful Masters in
1904. He is a past high priest of
Hiram Chapter. Royal Arch Masons
and grand master of the Grand
Council of Royal and Select Mas.
ters of the District OF Columbia
He also is an officer of the Grand
Commandery OF the Knights Temp
lar and a member of the Scottish
Rite and Mystic Shrine.
Junior Grand Steward Kimball
is past grand master of the
grand masters own lodge. He is
a son of the late Judge Ivory G
kimball. a member of the District
bar and an officer of the Kiwanis
Club.
Other officers for 1928, compris
ing last years officers, moved ur
one place, follow:
Charles F. Roberts, deputy grand
master: Roe Fulkerson. senior grand
warden; Sidney r. Jacobs. junior
grand warden; Arvine w. Johnston
grand secretary: Charles E. Bald
win. grand treasurer: Thomas H
Young. grand lecturer; Bert "
Wolfe, assistant grand lecturer
Rev. John c. Palmer. grand chap
lain; Rev. David r. Covell. assist
ant grand chaplain: Gratz E. Dun
KUN. grand marshal: James T
Gibbs. senior grand deacon: Wis
dom d. Brown. Junior grand dea
con; James A. West, grand swort
bearer: c. Fred Cook. grand pur
suivant: Reuben A. Bogley, senior
grand steward; William P. Herbst
grand tiler.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
WOMAN FACESI
THREE COUNTS
FOR SHOOTING
Mrs. Minnie caveII Tribby d
Allowed Bonds of $I1,00Q
After Wounding Dry AgeH
HEARING SET JANUARY d
Prohibition Officer Ralph &
Ruby Expected to Be Able te
Leave Hospital to Appea

Facing three serious charges
an outgrowth of her shootin
Prohibition Enforcement Ageh|
Ralph E. Ruby Wednesday sftef
noon, Mrs. Minnie Cavell Tribby
who has a lavishly furnishe<
home at 1895 Morrison stree|
northwest, today is out on Sill
900 bonds, which were furnishe<
by a professional bondsman.
THREE CHARGES.
The charges against Mrs. Tribb,
are:
Interfering with a United State
officer in the line Of his duty am
using a dangerous weapon in %
posing a Federal agent: assaultins
with intent to kill Officer RUBY
and with illegal transportation y
liquor.
Following her release on s3.5e
bail Wednesday night on a WI
OF habeas corpus issued to AZ
torney T. Morris Wampler by Jut
tice Bailey, Of the District SuprenS
Court, Mrs. Tribby was rearreste
yesterday morning on the charg
Of interfering with a United State
officer. Taken before United State
Commissioner George II. Macdou
aid, the woman was released agar
on an additional $1,000 bond for ,
hearing January Is when Il =
thought that Ruby will be abb
to leave the Emergency Hospite
to appear against her.
ARRESTED AGAIN.
Leaving the McLachlen Building
where Commissioner Macdonald hold
court, Mrs. Tribby again wa
arrested on the charges Of e
saulting Ruby and illegal trane
portation of liquor. warrants has
ing been ISSUED hy Assistsn
However. her stay was short q
both occasions. She had hardi
reached the house Of detentiol
last night. when Attorney wampl,
arranged for her freedom on $3.50
bail.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
New Bus Line Petition
Denied BY Commission

Holding that the public interest
does not warrant a bus line from
Fifteenth street and Maryland ave
nue. northeast to Twenty-first and B
streets northwest. the application of
the United Transportation Company
for the new bus line was denied YES.
terday by the Public Utilities Com.
mission.
The commission declared that il
there was a demand for service on
that route it should be operated in
conjunction with the street railway.
THE section of the District to be
covered by this motor bus line"
the commission declared, lie en-.
tirely within the built-up portion of
the city. now adequately served by
the existing street railway lines.
The testimony shows that the run.
ming time Of the buses may be less
between certain points than is the
case with the street railways. but
the route Of the buses practically
parallels the street car lines and
would be in direct competition with
them"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
leaves Most of Estate
For Reform Movements

Two-thirds of the estate of DR..
tilbur F. Crafts. head of the In
Irrational Reform Bureau. who
led December %. will be devoted
b the Larger circle of love" or,
be brotherhood of man, accord
hg TO the document filed in the
lrobate Court here yesterday.
The other third is bequeathed to
be widow. Mrs. Sara ]. Crafts, in
edition TO the proceeds of life in
hrance policies, books, manuscripts,
tc. The trustees of the Interna-
Ional Reform Bureau will handle
he two thirds which is to be de-
pied to the larger circle of love" I"
lone of the funds so entrusted, the
fill provides, Is to be spent for sal
ties but is all to be devoted to the
REGULATION OF books and documents
slating to civic and moral reforms.
b. Bassette Of New Britain,
lonn.. and Frank S. Ray of this
ity are named executors.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
JOINT COMMITTEE
TO URGE CITY NEEDS
Adequate School System will
Be Advocated BY
Organization.
WORK TO BE C0-0RDlNATED
Purpose Is to Eliminate
Crossed Wires" Before
Congressional Body.
WORK TO BE c0-oRDINATED

The Joint Committee for Civic
Betterment. composed of repre-
sentatives of leading Washington
organizations. is preparing to battle
for an adequate school system for
the District.
Charles ]. Columbus, secretary
of the committee. yesterday said
that a meeting will be held next
week and that the school problem
will be thoroughly discussed Many
OF the constituent members OF the
committee have taken an active
interest in the campaign being
waged here for better schools. and
individually have worked enthusi-
astically for the cause.
Henry H. Classic, chairman OF
the Citizens Committee of Five re.
Gently appointed by DIR. Abram
Simon, president of the Board of
Education. to study school condi.
tions. is a member of the Wash.
ington Chamber OF Commerce
which is represented on the join
committee.
The principal purpose of the joint
committee is to coordinate the
work OF the various organizations
striving for the same detectives,
and to present to Congress "A uni
fled front on matters of vital in
terest to the District. 1t has been
pointed out that on occasions, men,
bers Of Congress have been bonn
barded" by committees whose
crossed wires" has often led to
defeat Of certain legislative projects
Most of the work of the joint
committee has been that of organ.
ization so far and the outlining of
a plan of action upon which to
work. With the coming meeting
it is expected definite moves will
be made along several lines of civic
betterment.
One of the most important move.
ments which will receive the spe
cial consideration of the committee
is that Of District representation in
Congress. While many organiZa
tions have appealed for suffrage, a
well-directed drive may be con
Quoted by the joint committee
Secretary Columbus indicated yes
terday.
Embodied in the annual report OF
pidCtlcdiIy every CIVIC DOuy III
Washington, the condition of GER
tain Washington streets will be in
vestigated by the committee, and
recommendations made looking to
ward improvement.
In pointing out the accomplish
ments Of the committee. Columbus
said that the safety movement
taken up by the Chamber Of Com
merce, had originated in the joint
organization. This, he stated, prov
ed the worth Of the group in bring
ing out constructive ideas and
plans.
Among the matters to be dis
cussed at the coming meeting will
be: public order, lighting, anc
health.
While no definite date for the
meeting has been determined, the
session will be held after the an
nual meetings of a number of con
stituent organizations in order tina,
annual reports may give the com
mittee an opportunity to review and
coordinate the written opinions OF
the various groups.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Policeman Loses
New OvercOat

Policeman Rudolph Schoenfeld. of
the Eighth precinct, owned a brand
new overcoat with nice shiny brass
buttons on il.
IL looks now like IL had been run
over by a misunderstanding been
torn from ''ear to ear" by Clar-
ence Martin and rendered absolutely
useless.
Martin didn't like the looks Of the
inside OF the patrol wagon the
other night when arrested for be,
ing drunk and took spite out on
Schoenfeld, who was the official
chaperoHe for drunks.
Judge Hardisdi, in Police Court
yesterday. gave Martin sixty days
an the hoosegow
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
AMENDMENTS DELAY
STERLING MEASURE
Subcommittee Will Report
Tuesday If Changes Are
Accepted.

The Sterling reclassification bill,
affecting the salaries Of virtually
every Government employe in the
District of Columbia, will be re.
ported out of the subcommittee next
Tuesday, and Immediately there
after to the Senate provided the
committee can agree on certain
amendments, Senator Smoot chair
man of the subcommittee, said yes
terday.
While members Of the COMMITTEES
would not discuss the nature of the
amendments. it was learned thai
they will be proposed by Senator
Smoot.
The subcommittee chairman. ir
discussing the bill recently. declared
that in its present shape 1t Is un
workable and would have to under
go a revision in some particulars
before he would consent to report
ing it out Of his committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
children to Tour Banks
On Thrift Week Opening

| Benjamin Franklin's birthday,
hnuary II. opening day of the
thrift Week campaign, will be
nown as Bank Day, it was de-
ided yesterday. School children
till visit various banks and have
tsiness details explained. Thomas
dckman, of the Franklin National
tink is chairman of the Bank
civ committee.
among other committees named
terday was one for Share With
,ers Day." Rev. w. L. Darby,
rirman; James T. Lloyd. Charles
BBaker. DIR. II. F. Randolph. Dr.
NJ. Diffenderfer.
nother committee meeting will
held at 4 o'clock this afternoon
Room A. City Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Announces Nominations
For C.. of C.. Directors

Announcement was made by A. Z.
Seymour. secretary of the Washing.
ton Chamber of Commerce, yester.
day, of partial list Of names which
have been administrator election az
members Of the board of directors
Of the organization. They are: Mar.
tin Weigand, Ross P. Andrews
Harry King. Warren C. Kendall
Burd w. Payne, Gen. Anton Ste.
phan. Henry B. Davis, Charles r.
Roberts. Michael Heister, Sidney
West. A. c. Berry, William ]. Eynon
and Harley v. Speelman.
Other names may be added until
January 16. the date of the Cham
ber's annual meeting. The last meet
ing Of the 1922 board will be held In
headquarters in the Homer building
next Tuesday, at s D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Soldier Indicted
Of RObbing Boy
With Toy Pistol

A TEN cent glass pistol and
"A fifty cents in silver proved
to be the undoing Of Joseph
F. Winsmore, . soldier stationed
at Camp A. A. Humphreys,
Va The soldier was held for
the grand jury yesterday by
Judge Hardison in Police Court
under $1,500 bond ON . charge
Of robbery preferred by Thorn
rs West, q sixteen-year-old col
ored boy.
The boy said that Winsmore
approached him on Christmas
Eve near Freedmen's Hospital,
poked q glass pistol in his ribs
and took all his money, amount
Ing to fifty cents, and then
made him run down the street.
The pistol was exhibited in
evidence by Detective Living
ston. Winsmore denied that
he was the robber.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

the War Depart
ment, early next
week.
Maj. Gen Hines
has been in Wash
ington 8 e " er a ]
weeks, but h a g
has been k e p t
from his new du-
ties by i'll n e 9 g
which. according
to hospital a t.
taches. is a tenn
porary malady.
NJ a ]. G Q n.
James G. Har-
bord. now Dep.
uty Chief of Staff,
will he trans.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
3ONTHS FOR HITTING COP

dr1alter Linkins. alleged to have
lahed his fist into the face of
bdceman Young during a free
all fight on Gales street north
early Christmas morning. was
( il to Jail for six months yester-
by Judge Hardison. in Police
nrt. on a charge of assault.
lSoung and several other police
IN were trying to quell a minia-
ore riot which resulted from the
-Fest OF a colored woman. Linkins
terfered-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Cited for Failing to Pay
Wife's Lawyer SITS Fee

employed by the Columbia Rope
Company. Of Auburn. N. Y, re-
siding at the Chastleton apart.
ments, was ordered yesterday by
Justice Siddons in Equity Court to
appear on January 5 and show
cause why he should not be ad-
judged in contempt for his alleged
failure to pay Alfred d. Smith.
his wife's lawyer. SITS counsel fees.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Robertson. the
wife, obtained an interlocutory de-
cree for absolute divorce on Octo-
Der 81 and was awarded 5000 q
month alimony. The couple have
two children. Mrs. Robertson ac-
cused him of misconduct with a
woman in the Chastleton.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Manuel Herrick
On Way Here In
His Own Airplane
Oklahoma Representative Driv-
ing Machine Through the
Clouds to Capital.

Representative Manuel Herrick. of
Oklahoma. is on his way to Wash
ington via airplane. according to a
message received at his office yes.
terday.
The Oklahoma legislator was leav.
ing Americus, Ga, yesterday morn,
ing. the message stated. He is
driving his own plane.
A pilot in another plane is also
making the trip.
They had not arrived in Wash.
ir"ton up to a late hour last night
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Girls of Christ Child
Society Attend Theater

Girl members Of the Christ Child
Society. 324 Indiana avenue, attended
the Strand Theater yesterday after
noon as guests Of the management.
Boy members of the Society were
entertained by the Strand manage
ment on Tuesday and expressed keen
delight with Lille Faulkner's mari
onettes. Miss E. Heany accompanied
the children to the theater yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Convention Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity. New Willard Hotel. all day.
Exposition = Sunday School Lesson.
Rev. F. w. Nickel, Y. w. c. A, 1893
Pageant Word and the
Way" Central High School. S:15 p. m.
Meeting-Sterns Bible Class. Mount
Vernon Place NJ. z. Church, 1915 .. m
Luncheon-Massachu Institute of
Technology. University Club. 1880 .. m.
TOMORROW.
Commemoration exercises Filipino
Club. Y. M. c.. A. Assembly Hall. 8 D. m.
Luncheon-Washingto Harvard Club,
University Club. p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Gen. Hines Out;
Ready for Duty

Practically cured of an illness
which has necessitated treatment at
Walter Reed Hospital, Maj. Gen.
John l.. Hines, former commandant
Of the Eighth Corps Area. at Fort
Sam Huston, Tex, will assume the
duties of Deputy Chief of Staff at
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

ferred to the retired list Of the
army on his own application to-
morrow and will assume presidency
of the American Radio Corporation
at New York early next week.
During Gen. Harbord's recent alb
sence on leave. Gen. William Las
sitter. Of the General Staff. has had
charge of his office.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
FINANCE
AND ~
RUSINESS.
n n O. F0RBES

+ - 80
I've Just had an interview
vith-you'd never guess whom.
win Rogers, the Oklahoma
cowboy, rope-thrower and CO.
median, whose witty wisdom has
become the talk Of the town and
whose income would make Pres
ident Harding envious.
Knowing that / write for
business people, Will remarked
that he would give me a strict
ly business talk.
He started out with the fol-
lowing solution for interna-
tional debt problems:
Have France buy from Ger
many all the light wines and
beer at German prices, and sell
them to US at the prices prevail
ling here That will give France
enough money to pay England
and US both and restore US to
where we We're before the war
II mean well have the liquor
back"
4 His next comment on inter-
national affairs was:
81 see the big fellows in Eu-
e were holding a conference
.ondon. 1t fell through. It's
! ing awful hard for nations
pay each other without one
II them having some money.
Hy called it an economic con-
ence, and as we didn't attend
i, it was"
Next: "We are getting along
too good. We are getting to
be too prosperous. Don't you
know that over and above
taxes we are now allowed to
keep about 10 per cent of our
gross earnings? Washington
thinks that's too much. So we
are going to make another
loan to Europe. Europe owes
Us eleven billion dollars al
ready, and we're going to let
her have a billion and a half
more. This will make twelve
and a half billions. This will
make it much easier to figure
the interest. We're not going
TO get any interest, of course,
but it must be figured"
Will has quite an idea of
fhe Importance of j. P. Nor
kan, as you will have no diff
eulty in gathering from the
following:
"Mr. Morgan paid a little
visit to Washington the other
day. l knew there would be
something doing when l heard
he had gone down there. He
goes to Washington every year
and lays out the following
years program. Then he goes
to Europe and he maps out
their schedule. Then he is
Through for the year and goes
back and sits down and col
pects. What a tough life that
bird has"
His next was:
II notice by the papers that
ALLAN Ryan has come out of
the bankruptcy court with
coat of whitewash on. He says
he has reformed and that he
is going to do better next time.
ITO my jay way of thinking, he
didn't do badly last time-he
failed for only a little more
than ten millions"
This little tribute he paid to
the bankers:
Bankers, l see, are very,
very strongly against the SOL
oilers bonus. But they are
bust as strongly in favor of the
bankers bonus. You used to
pay interest when you got a
loan. But now the bankers
won't let you have a loan just
Continued on Page IS, Column s
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
TODAY.

Conveniently Tau Pi fraternity.
Eighth Street Temple.
Meeting-North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association. Emory School. 8
p. m
Reception-Maj. II. L. DEAN, depart
ment commander. Army OF the Potomac,
guest: G. A. r. Hall.
Lecture-C. J. Blanchard will address
members OF University Club. 80 D. m
Meeting-Writers League, Public LII
brary. .. m.
Dance Catholic Women's Service
Club. sol e street northwest. . .. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
DRASTIC REVISION OF TRAFFIC CODE HERE URGE

ALPH E. RUBY Federal prohibition enforcement agent Uho
~ shot By Mrs Minnie Caue Tibby search her home
for liquor uisited at Emergency Hospa yesterday BY Mrs Ruby
Don't da the officer sa "PH better and
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

JER EY PANCAKE
FLOUR, q regular 1oc
package, quality guar
anteed, pack c.
age. w
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

on Page IS, Column 81