davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-30
roo sAALLoW

President Phillips County counc
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
URGENT NEED OF
RED CROSS GROWS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Nathan Back
From National Convention in
Washington-Report Great
Meeting Was Held.

According to reports brought bacl,
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Nathan, who
have just returned from the nation.
al convention of the American RED
Cross, held in Washington recently,
there is greater need of the Red
Cross IN the world today than ever
before.
The Red Cross, which is an inter
national organization is the only
agency of its kind which can be call
ed upon at moments notice for re-
Lief work of a vast extent. For this
reason, it was the first to rush aid &c
those unfortunate Christian fugitives
in Greece, who are dying of starva-
tion and disease. The Red Cross has
sent food, clothing and nurses to the
stricken area and stands ready to
give all it has if necessary to furnish
adequate relief to these sufferers.
Through no ether agency could this
relief have been obtained with the
speed and dispatch furnished by the
Red Cross.
This idea was most strongly cor.
veyed by Judge John Barton Payne,
Chief Justice Taft, General John ].
Pershing, Mrs. August Belmont and
other noted personages, who address
ed the convention during its three
days session.
Greatest enthusiasm prevailed 4
among the delegates, who gathered
from all sections of the country, in
regard to the future programs of the.
Red Cross chapters.
Referring to local conditions: Mrs.
Nathan, who has accepted the chair
manship for the 1928 Roll Call in
Glynn County, expressed the belief
that the coming drive will be the most
successful this country has had since
the world war; since the people gen
orally, have walked up to a realization
of the wonderful 'peace-time" pro-
gram the Red Cross is carrying on.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
SOUTH CAROLINA
POLICE CHIEF IS
FATALLY SHOT
Rogers, Of Wagner, Was Shot
At An Early Hour
Yesterday

Aiken, s. c., Ocfl 2O-Chfef of
Police Rogers, of Wagner, a small
town on the northern boundary of
this county, was shot and probably
fatally wounded early today by Mur-
ray Quattlebaum. negro. according
to telephone reports to the sheriff's
office here Sheriff Howard and a
pCssee Of officers left immediately
upon receiving information of the
shooting.
A possee of citizens is said to be
securing the section around Wagner
in search of the negro who made his
escape. The shooting, according to
information reaching here, occurred
when the police afficer went to the
Quattlebaum. home to arrest Murray
Quattlebaum' brother.
Doctors hold out no hope for the
police officers recovery. a load from
singlebarrel shotgun having been
emptied into his stomach.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
EYE WITNESS TO
MURDER OF HALL
AND MRS. MILLS,
Sensational Turn in New Bruins
wick's Double Killing
Mystery

New Brunswick, N. J.. Oct. 90
On the heels Of unconfirmcd reports
that the grand jury of Somerset coun-
ty had returned an indictment IN
the Hall-Mills murder mystery, the
investigation was given a sensation
al twist tonight when il was official
ly learned that an eye witness to the
double shooting, woman of reputa-
BILE character in New Brunswick, had
been discovered.
Authorities investigating the mur-
der mystery today were checking up
details of new information which
they said dovetails with facts previ-
ously obtained and points to a definite
solution of the case which has baf-
fled officials and detectives of Mid
-dlesex and Somerset counties for
more than month.
They were said to be carefully
weighing story to the effect that
Mrs. Frances N. Hall. widow of the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of
the Episcopal Church Of ST. John the
Evangelist, and Mrs. Eleanor R.
Mills, choir singer, who was muir
dered with the clergyman, quarreled
shortly before the Halls left New
Brunswick for vacation last sum-
mer, and that the i'll feeling was pro-
nounced after the4r return.
information of the quarrel was
given out BIZ Mss Florence North,
woman attorney for Charlotte Mills,
daughter of the slain choir leader.
Miss North told reporters that q
scene had taken place between Mrs.
Mills and the rector's wife at a camp
maintained by the church at Ptslt
Pleasant on the Jersey coast last
summer. Reference was made to
the quarrel in a letter written by
Dr., Hall to Mrs. Mills, she said.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
BRYAN ASSERTS LIQUOR
INTERESTS WANT TO TURN
!. NATION OVER TO LAWLESs
tBy Associated rress.l

Peoria, H., Oct. 2O.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, In ,SA,speeeh~ here said
the liquor interests are not fighting
TO repeal the eightsenth amendment,
to aid the campaign for the sale of
beer and light wines was comou-
f1age. 'The real intent of the liquor in
terest," xaid, sis to turn the nation
over to the lawless.''
Mr.. Bryan prophesied his death on
the platform speaking for prohibition.
Some day" he saidsss"I will be speak
ing for cause like this and some in
terror weakness of which | may not
Lave been aware, may stop me. But
when history is written l want my
children to know that l died fighting .
Il am an old man." he continued,
land the work of the day has tired
me, perhaps beyond what a man Of
lIuy age should hear. But / will take
Nae risk"
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
LIEUT. BUTLER
ISALS0 KILLED
NEAR GRIFFIN
AUTOMOBILE RAN OFF
OF HIGH EMBANKMENT
Neck Was Broken and Death
Was INSTRUMENTATION Cox and
Lieut.. H. A. Hines, of Atlanta,
Was Injured.
(By Associated Press.)

Macon, Oct. 20.-Adjutant General
J. Van Holt Nash, Of Atlanta, and
Lieut.. Butler, of Atlanta, were in
stantly killed tonight when an au-
tomob;le in which they were riding
overturned near Griffin, Ga.
General Nash and Lieutenant H. NJ.
Butler were among the army officers
guests today at big barbecue given
by Major Mallet, at his home near
Jackson, at which all Officers of the
422nd., infantry had been invited. The
automobile ran off the fill two miles
from Griffin, according to reports,
and Gen. Nash's heck was broken.
Major Charles Cox, of the Second Ba-
tallion, Atlanta, suffered broken
bone and had broken rim, while
Lieut.. HssA. Hines, also of Atlanta,
received N6vere Injuries.
GeneraT Nash has been in the mill
tary service Of the state since 1886
and has been adjutant general since
January 1, 1913, except for a period
of fourteen months during the
worlds war When he resigned as ad
jutant and went to the second off
GERS training camp at Fort McPher.
son, near Atlanta and graduated as
the only major of the class, and
served as such Until February 18th,
1919 and was appointed adjutant
general On the following day.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
ARE
DINNER GUESTS Of
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
Visiting and Local Ministers En-
Joy Hour With BrunswiCk's
Splendid Organization.
SEVERAL OTHER GUESTS
MADE INTERESTING TALKS
Hon. Robert c. Nicely, Waynes-
boro, Member of State High
way Department Pays Peo-
pie of Brunswick Compliment.

The Young Mems Club played host
to the local and visiting clergymen
Yesterday who are conducting a great
series Of religious meetings in the
city and all of them were invited to
the one o'clock dinner meeting of the
club. Most of them came and they
succeeded in adding charm and a
delight to the gathering.
Those present were: Rev. L. E.
Roberts, for several years pastor of
the FIRST Baptist church of this city,
now of Atlanta; Rev. w. A. Cleve-
land of Jacksonville; Rev. F. D.
Thomas of the Presbyterian church
and Rev. Sadtler of the St. James
Lutheran church. All of the minis
ters, at the invitation of the chair
man, made interesting talks and each
in turn pointed out the value of such
an organization as the Young Mems
club to any community. They ex-
pressed the belief that Brunswick had
finally learned how to do things and
predicted a new era of growth and
development for her in the immediate
future.
State Highway Commissioner R. c.
Neatly, of Waynesboro, was also a
guest of the club and he made quite
an interesting talk. He stressed the
fact that Brunswick and Glynn coun-
ty had always evinced keen interest
IN the great subject of better high
ways and roads and paid the people
of the community a neat compliment
On their progressiveness.
L. N. Sutton, of the Georgia divis-
ION of the Bell Telephone company,
was another guest who talked in
terestingly on the scope of the work
of his company and startled the mem
bels with the statement that here in
Brunswick almost eleven thousand
calls are answeed in the local eX-
change every day.
A. G. Wetherald, of Philadelphia,
was also a guest and made a brief
talk to the members of the club, as
lid Manager Spencer of the Grand
Opera House. Mr. Spencer urged
that more attention be paid to the
question of keeping the state high
way in good shape between here and
Savannah and here and Jacksonville.
He volunteered his aid and that of the
Grand in any movement looking to
the betterment of the community.
1t was unanimously and enthusias-
tically agreed to suspend the regu-
lar meeting for Friday next and go
to St. Simon to be the guests of the
St. Simon Board eff Trade at an old
fashioned barbecue to be given on that
date. A special boat will leave the
city at 1850 o'clock in the morning
scheduled to return in the early aft
ernoon Chairman Scarlett is anx-
ious for every member of the club to
take in this trip.
L. Ludwig, the newest member of
the organization was at the meeting
and on invitation made a neat little
talk, which was appreciated by the
other members.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
CAPT DlIVAL'S
SCHOONER HAS
BEEN FLOATED
Following John Paul Jones'
Don't Give Up the Ship"
He Finally Won Out

After having been high in the
marsh near Raccoon keys since Sep
tember "a, when a strong northeast
er blew his schooner ashore, Capt.
Charles Duval, 81 years of age. slept
aboard his beloved craft in the harbor
of Brunswick last night for the first
time in many weeks.
1t will be remembered that ]. D.
Baldwin interested himself in the
saving of the old marienr's craft and
has from time to time carried and
sent provisions and made one other
attempt to pull the little schooner
from its high perch, where it has
been driven by fierce northeaster
while an effort was being made to
return to this port from a point in
Florida.
Thursday night the launch May,
Capt. William Clark, which had taken
shelter near the stranded beat and
Capt Tucker. of the launch r. L. No
BILE, which left here in the face of a
heavy seas to render aid. succeeded in
pulling the craft to deep water and all
three anchored under lee shore I'M
til yesterday morning when tn trio
4o I
neary the Goesenfio shrimp factor
while the rescuing crafts went to
their respective mcoring locations.
Besides Mr.. Baldwin, R. R. Mac
Gregor, Rev. Thomas H. Thompson,
Rev. F. D. Thomas and Rev. o. P
, Gilbert assisted financially in secur-
ing the necessary amount to defray
the expenses of pulling the boat off
as well as keeping the standard, old
mariner in food during the time was
following John Paul Jones famous say
ing Don't give up the ship"
With only the song of the sad sea
waves and the shrieks of the many
sea fowel driven from far out ocean
ward in search of place of safety,
the old man. who having lost all of
his relatives, had only his boat to
love, remained on beard, day in and
day out and the northeastern which
is. always unwelcome to shipping on
this part of the coast, as Godsend to
him and with kind friends he has
been freed from high marshes, which
September "a. 1t is stated that Capt.
Duval will block his boat up near the
foot of Prince street and will spend
his remaining days aboard of the
craft he loves to well
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
LEGION NAMES
ALVIN M. OWSLEY
ITS COMMANDER !
End of Five Day Convention
Came Late Yesterday
Afternoon
(By Associ2.ted Press)

New Orleans Oct. 2O-The Ameir-
can Legion finished a five day con-
ventScn today and unanimously elec-
ted Alvin M. Owlsey, of Texas, as its
national commander, succeeding
Handford MacNider.
Among the matters handled as a
plea for International action which,
according to its Sponsors. wounded
men Cf the Inter-allied Veterans AS
sociation. would Bring the word OF
peace. then. after selection OF a vice
commander and chfplain, the conven-
tion adjourned and the delegates and
their wives departed for their homes.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
CENTRE is AT CAMBRIDGE
READY TO MEET HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 20.-Th
picturesque Centre football squad
was primed tonight for the test that
will determine whether two victories
against Harvard or only one shall
be emblazoned on the record of the
little Institution back in old Kentucky
Harvard won the first game in
1920, Centre won last year. Charlie
Moran, coach, said tonight he didn't
"reckon its anything near certainty
that we will win tomorrow but we
are going to put up game of hard
clean football.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
CLAIM IS MADE
DID NOT SEND
CONTEST NOTICE
This Should Have Been Done
Before Consolidation of
Votes.
HIGHSMITH DECLARED
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Seems That States Rules and
Those of Many Counties
Were Not Same, Herce Mis-
understanding Occurred.

Atlanta, Oct 20.-The Democratic
State Executive Committee heard the
contests of Judge E. C. Butts, Of
Brunswick VS.. Judge J. P. Highsmith
of Baxley this morning and this af-
ternoon decided against Judge Butts,
declaring Judge Highsmith to be the
nominee.
The decision was rendered On a
technically aid the merits of the con-
testant CLAIM was not entered into.
WHAT THE TECHNICALITY is
The action OF The Democratic Ex-
ecutice Committe, above referred to
was rather unexpected here in Bruins
wick. It is thought that the techni-
cality referred to is the fact that
Judge Butts didn't file his protest and
notice of contest with the Appling
committee in time. 1t is claimed that
the state rules require notice of con-
test to be given to the county com
mittee before the vote is consolidate
ed and the result declared. How
ever in the printed rules as sent out
by the state committee to the local
committees, including the Glynn
county committee, this provision was
omitted. Judge Butts also took the
position that he had no way of know
ing that such large number of ille-
gal votes were cast in Appling coun-
ty until after the executive committee
of that county had consolidated the
returns
The comittee tonight is hearing the
Summerall-Quincy contest for the
nomination of the Waycross circuit
judgeship.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
MISS L. M. CLARK DIES
AT HOME In MAINE.

Miss L. NJ. Clark, sister of Capt.
j. A. Clark, &C Jekyl Island, passed
away on Weinesday at Ellsworth,
Me-, where she had been visiting for
some time.
Information of the death of Miss
Clark was received by her brother
yesterday. Miss Clark had been in
bad health for the past several years,
and during the past few months her
condition was considered serious and
but little hope was held out for her
recovery. Deceased resided with her
brother On Jekyl for many years and
was well known among many friends
in Brunswick who will be grieved to
learn of her death,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
GREATER ACTIVITY
MARKS REVIVAL IN
SEVERAL CHURCHES
No Services at Biiou Today But
a Mass Meeting For Men
Sunday Afternoon.
GATHERING WILL BE HELD
AT FIRST METHODIST
DR.. Cleveland Will Address the
Assembly and Special Musi-
cal Program Has Been Ar
ranged by w. n. Taylor.

One of the most interesting and
helpful services of the evangelistic
campaign now in progress in the city
was that for men at the Bijou yes
rterday Dr.. w. A. Cleveland, the
speaker, was at his best and his
earnest message made a profound
impression. The theme of the dis
course was "The Reward of Christ
ian Service" based upon the Mast
cr's reply to Peter when that dis
cinle reminded Jesus that he and his
fellow apostles had left all to fol
low him.
Dr.. Cleveland insisted that we are
not to espouse the cause of Christ
from mercenary motives; we are not
20 follow for the loaves and fishes. At
! the same time, he explained, nothing
pays so well as the Christian life.
Fidelity to the Lord gives one a name
which is above rubies. He referred
to the statement of j. P. Morgan, one
Of the worlds greatest financiers,
that Character and not wealth is
the basis Of credit. and told of an
experience in the life of Mr.. Nor
gan when the latter gave to cer-
ten man check for one million dol
! lars, knowing that the recipient did
not own dollar in the world. Christ
will see to it, the speaker said, that
the man who consecrates his life to
him loses nothing by so doing. Clos
ing the message, he spoke of the
Christians hope of brighter, better
things in the world to come. That
hone, said he, we would not give for
all the treasures of this earth. When
the minister asked those who would
pledge themselves to follow and be
faithful to Christ to stand, the re-
| spCnse was almost unanimous.
No service VIII be held at the Bijou
today but arrangements have been
made for great mass meeting for
men at the First Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at $780, This will
be union meeting, all the churches
| participating in the revival campaign
! taking part. DR.. Cleveland will adj
dress the assembly ard all men of
the city are cordially invited to at
| tend W. H. Taylor, who has direc-
ted the singing at the noon-day meet
ings, will be in charge of the music.
Nc service will be held at the First
Methodist church today but it is an
nounced that the meeting will con-
t nre next week. DR.. Charles Lane,
who has been assisting the pastor, is
foeevering from his recent illness and
will probable be able to conduct the
tmorning as well as evening services
| Throughout the week.
Sunday will beasred letter day with
al the churches. Special attention
will be given the music, and the
preaching will be evangelistic.e,, DR..
Lane will be heard at the First Meth
odist church, DR.. w. A. Cleveland at
the Presbyterian and Dr.. L. E. Rob
erts at the First Baptist. Rev. L. C.
Gray. the pastor, will preach at Nc
Kendree Methodist and Rev. C. D.
Ogg at the Norwich Street Baptist.
| Dr. W. A. Sadtler will fill the pull
pit ct the Lutheran church and early
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
ADJUTANT GENERAL
NASH MEETS DEATH
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
; WOMAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER OF BABIES, FREE
(By Associated Press.)

= Hammond, Ind, Oct. 90
Z Mrs. Hazel McNally, accused by
= her husband of numbering twin
+ babies he claims were born to
4 her last December was discharg-
7 ed at the close of a preliminary
= hearing here today.
= Mrs. McNally claimed that the
= babies were not born but that
= she had paraded dolls before her
= neighbors to satisfy her hus-
Z bands ambition to become
= father.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
JUDGE BUTTS LOSES
ON A TECHNICALLY
BEFORE COMMITTEE
A GIRL WINS PRIZE OF
GEORGIA BOYS PIG CLUB I
lRv Associated Press.l

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 2O.-Miss (
' Lois Duncan, Is, of Royston, :
, Ca, has the distinct On of being
8 the champion hog raiser of the (
Georgia Boys Pig Clubs. Her
entry in the senior pig show won (
+! the grand championship. Miss (
= Duncan, with w. G. Owens, of (
: Franklin county, who kept Z
watchful eye on the girls en- (
= try, will be given free TRIP (
. to the International Livestock (
' Show in Chicago next month. :
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
HAD MANY FRIENDS HERE

The death of General Nash will
cause a great shock here. When in
formed of the sad accident last night
Capt. W. L. Harwell, of the Bruins
wick Riflemen was deeply grieved
and he spoke in the very highest
terms of the dead both as an officer
and gentleman. His death will
cause general sorrow in military
circles throughout the entire state.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
FIFTEEN GOVT. SCHOOLS

Pagopago, 9mer;can Samoa, Oct.
20.-Nineteen schools now have been
established b ythe island government
of American Samoa.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE
IS INVADING GEORGIA
(By Associated Press.)

y Washington, Oct. 2O.-It is :
y announced by the agricultural
= department that the Mexican :
y beetle is rapidly becoming an
\ increasing menace to the food :
= plants of the south and has =
made its appearance in twenty :
= four counties of southern states,
y including Georgia, Tennessee,
= North and South Carolina.
.l I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 :,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21

iContinued on page -
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21

Has a IandIocked harbor, the
best on the South Atlantic
Coast. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
ORCHESTRA PRESENTS
fine FRENCH PROGRAM
Franck Symphony the Feature,
With Varying Emotions
in Other Numbers
THE PROGRAM

The Philadelphia Orchestra presented
a beautiful program OF French music
Mt its concert in the Academy yesterday y
afternoon. 1t was the first time in the
memory of the reviewer that an ex-
clusively French program has been
given by the orchestra, and the general
impression Of the concert was that of
rapidly shifting Kaleidoscope Of
beautiful impressions all radically diff .
ferent but almost equally beautiful, but
beautiful in their appeal to diversified
emotions.
First came the Cesar Franck sym
phOny, probably the finest expression of
the symphoni" form by any Hallic com :
poser, that is regarding Franck as
French and not ns exclusively Belgian
as Dcbussy classcd him. The work
was performed in honor Of the APP
pronching centenary oi the great com =
poser and never has there been Il finer
. rending of it than Mr.. Stokowski gave
yesterday. lie generally took 1t ut a
slightly slower tempo than has been his
custom, and if there was loss in spirit.
an attribute of F'ranck not usual" aL-
corded to him. but which h" has in
abundance. there was II gain in the
marvellous detail Of the work. in which
1t is not approached by any symphony
in the orchestral literature. The slow
movement and schernu combined was
especially effective. as it always is.
Next came the clevor schorzn. "The
Sorcerer's Apprentice" Of Dukas. ono
of the best eypositions OF modern
French music in distinctive r"ln.
Like the symphony it was beautifully
played. the bnssoOns and contra bas-
soon performing their prominent parts.
as did all Of tn" wood Winds. with fine
tone and clear execution. This was fol.
lowed by the ever. popular ".Afternoon
of n Faun' Of Debussy. one of tn" most
poetic co'nnositions Of any composer. in
which William NJ. Kincaid. tho first
tiute. especially distinguished himself.
The "Dnnse Macabre" Of Saint
Saens. which has NOT been played by
the orchestra for some time, was the
next number and was given syinpa :
thetic reading by the conductor and
played with especially beautiful tone.
one necessity Of French music. by the
solo Instruments as we'll rs by the whole
orchestra. The program closed with
the ''Espana' rhapsody of thabrier.
the least really French number Of the
concert. as all Of the themes but one in
tho composition ar" taken bodily from
Spanish sources. However. II made q
vigorous close TO Il beautiful concert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-25
A Strange Lincoln Play

John Drinkwater's play. "Abrahum
LINCOLN which returns to the Broad
on December 4, has resulted in bring.
ing out interesting facts concerning tho
plays which hsve been written around
Lincoln's career. One Of the strangest
was. recalled by New York man az
having been produced in 1860 in a
theatre at Muehlhausen in Alsace.
Lorraine. The title of the play was
La Vie ct La Mort d. d'Abraliam Lin.
coin t"The Life and Death Of Abra.
ham 1incoln"D. In the third net Lin.
colin had attained the Presidency and
Booth had thus early appeared--as Il
snitor for the hand of Lincoln's niece.
Reuters motive for Lincoln's murder
Is derived from ban put on the suit
Of Booth. The fifth and sixth acts lead
up to the assassination and to cap Off
the historic ,vngaries of the drama Lin
coin was shown witnessing not Our
American Cousin but "King Lear,'
when assassinated.