davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
Advertisement for Bids for Com
sSruCtiOn to be Published
at Once.
WORK TO START AS SOON AS
BEST OFFER Is ACCEPTED.
New School Location is Now
Cleared of All Houses and 1t
is Understood That Building
Will be Ready for Fall Term,
February, Next Year.

One or the most important sessions
the Board of Education has ever held
was that of yesterday morning when
plans for the handsome, and in every
way, modern school building, to be To-
Gated on a beautiful square facing
Mansfield street, south, bounded by
Wolf street on the east and Egmont
on the west, taking in practically two
blocks, north and south. east and west.
were examined by members of the
board and received the approval Of
that body
Architect Wallin, of Savannah, who
drew the plans, is noted in his profess
sion and many buildings in this and
other states stand as monuments to
his ability, among these being st.
Marks Episcopal church, corner GIou-
cester and Ellis streets.
1t is stated by those in position to
know that the new building will be
the very last word in school struc-
lures, that is, it will be modern in ev-
cry sense of the word. Among other
interesting features OF the new build
ing will be an auditorium with a seat
ing capacity of one thousand.
Attached to the school will be suita-
BILE space for playground purposes and
1t is understood that the educational
will go on the plan of all
work and no play makes Jack a dull
boy and will provide any and every
thing looking to the physical side of
the education of scholars.
1t is likely that bids for the con-
struction of the building will be adver-
tised for in tomorrow's News and
work will begin on the building as
soon as the best bid is accepted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
Public Sentiment Really Was
Against Depriving Organiza-
ton of This Money.
NOTHING GIVEN OUT ABOUT
PAYING OF PAVEMENT BILLS
1t is Rumored that Property
Owners Will Take One Fea-
ture of Injunction, That is,
Regarding Payment for Street
Paving to Higher Court.

Attorney H. o. FarI, representing
several property owners who institut-
ed injunction proceedings against the
city, restraining City Treasurer Rob
inson from paying any sum from the
treasury of Brunswick to the Board
of Trade, will be withdrawn, as he
asked Clerk duRignon, of Glynn Super
ior court, yesterday morning to with
hold service, but that part of the in
junction regarding the payment of
paving bills by property owners will
likely be taken to the supreme court.
AS has been printed in these columns,
Judge Highsmith set June & for hear
ing the Board of Trade injunction and
he denied that regarding the pavings
at chamber session of the superior
court held here last week.
Those whose names were mentioned
in the injunction became convinced
that the $2,500 given the commercial
organization annually was money we'll
spent and they instructed Attorney II.
o. Farr to withdraw the injunction in
sofar as the Board of Trade is con
cerned
Withdrawal of the injunction means
that the city of Brunswick will con
tinue its part in the support of the
trade board and thus assist in paying
only a small part of the expenses OF
the organization.
While it is thought that Judge High
smith would have ruled in favor of the
plaintiffs, it is believed that public SEN
timent is strong for the continuation
of such payments, as the Board of
Trade has proved to be a real paying
4stitution and especially is this true
r.sf the traffic bureau, operated under
Zhe boards supervision which will
save shippers and receivers of freight
something over 100000 annually in
future.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
IRISH DELEGATES WILL
CONFER WITH CABINET
(By Associated Press.)

London, June Arthur Griffith, ac-
companied by Kelvin OiEIiggins and
Hugh Kennedy, arrived from Dublin
this morning for a resumption of me-
gotiations with the British cabinet
and Premier Lloyd George, who left
Criccleth, Wales, for London.
The Irish delegates will informally
converse with Winston Churchill, Sec
retary for colonies. today regarding
the revised draft of the free state leg
islation. 1t is expected that full CON
ference will be held Friday with Lloyd
George presiding.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
WARDS WIFE A WITNESS,
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY
(By Associated Press.l

White Plains, N. Y, June 7.--Detec
tives for District Attorneys Weeks to-
day are investigating statements
made before the grand jury yesterday
by Mrs. Beryl Ward, the wife of Wal.
te~ S. Ward, the confessed slayer of
Clarence Peters.
Mrs. Ward was reluctant witness
yesterday. She finally fixed the ar.
rival at home of Ward on the morning
bf the shooting at 4:90 o'clock. This
is a point in Wards favor, as he said
the fight with Peters occurred at 1855
and 'thta he went home Immediately
after.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
THREE OFFICIALS
K. K. K. INDICTED
Los Angeles Grand Jury Returns
Five Counts in Felony
Charges in Connection With
Raid at lngleside. n
(By Associated Press.l

Los Angeles, June 7.-Three high
officials and thirty-four members of
the Ku Klux Klan were indicted by
Los Angeles grand jury today on five
counts of felony charges in connection
with a raid at Ingleside, near here,
April %.
The khan officials indicted are Will
liam Coburn, grand goblin, of the Pa
cific coast domain, and supreme attor-
ney of the khan; G. w. Price, king
kleagle for California, and A Baker,
kleagle for Los Angeles county. Bak-
er is under arrest here and the other
two are understood to be in the East
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
ROMANCE ENDS IN
HAPPY MARRIAGE
Miss Anna May Johnson and
Eugene GigniIIiatt Outwit
Parental Objections and are
Married.

A romantic marriage took place
Tuesday night at the Baptist paste
rum, when Miss Anna May johnson
and Mr.. Eugene Gignilliatt were unit
ed by Rev. o. P. Gilbert, pastor of the
First Baptist church. The announce
ment of the romantic affair YESTERDAY
occasioned the greatest degree OF sur
prise among the friends of the con
tracing parties, both of whom are
widely and fayorably known in Bruins.
wick
The consummation of the romance
was another confirmation of that trite.
but true, saying that love laughs at
locksmiths,' the young couple outwit-
ting the plans of their parents to pre-
vent, for the time being, at least, their
determination to carry out their cher
ished hope, the reason being based on
the age of the bridegroom, who is said
to be only eighteen, the bride being
his senior by several years.
When it was realized that the cou.
pies intentions were serious, young
Gignilliatts father is said to have en-
tered protest against the union, his
son being pupil in the Junior class
at the Glynn high school, having at
lease another year before completing
his studies at that institution. The
mother of the bride is also understood
to have opposed the match at this
time
Yesterday young Gignilliatt applied
to Judge Edwin Dart, at the ordinary's
office. and requested that marriage
license be issued for him. This was
refused on account of the youth of the
young man, and the further fact that
Judge Dart had been requested not to
issue the license in the event applica-
tion was made for one. Undaunted,
young Gignilliatt made hasty visit to
Darien, where the necessary document
was secured. Hurrying back to Bruins.
wick, the young man joined Miss John
son, and the couple. with two or three
intimate friends, repaired to the Bap-
tist pastorium, where the ceremony
was performed by Rev. o. P Gilbert.
Without further ado, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gignilliatt left in the brides automo-
bile for Atlanta, where they will re-
main for the present, hoping to even.
tually receive the parental blessing.
The bride was employed at the local
office of the Clyde Steamship Com
pany, and is popular among a wide cir
Gle of friends. She is a daughter OF
Mrs. c. e. Johnson, of 1911 Union
street. The bridegroom is the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gignil-
liatts and was one of the most popular
members of the junior class at Glyns.
High school; being one of the star ath-
letes of that institution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
FRANCE WILL FINANCE
1924 OIL YMPIC GAMES
(By Associated Press. J

Paris, June 7.-Premier Poincare in
formed the international Olympic
Committee today that the French par
lament would vote Immediately an
additional six million francs for financ-
ing the Olympic games.
This insures definitely the holding
of the 1924 games in 'Pagis. Charles
H. Sheriff., of New York, was elected
today one Of the American delegates
on the committee, succeeding the late
Barlow g. Weeks. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
SENATOR LA TOILETTE
JIBES SUPREME COURT
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 7-Declaring that
the supreme Court decision in the
Coronado case was the most ominous
m what it foreshadows for the future
tofunion labor in this country" Sena-
torAN al Toilette today issued state
mesAk ii which he criticised the court.
Psaid the opinion was significant
.S4gf e of what the court says on the
qtestions not involved in the case
rather than Of anything actually decid-
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
ARTILLERY SCHOOLS
TO BE CONSOLIDATED
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June IA decision to
at Fort Sill, Okla, was announced to-
day by Secretary Weeks who approx
ed that feature of the report of the
board of officers recently appointed
to study the army school system and
make recommendations
Under the orders the artillery Off
GERS basis, schools at Camp Knox, Ky
and Camp Gragg, N. c., will go to Fort
Sill, In the changes the air service
flyers from Carlstrom Field Fla. will
go to Brookfield, San Antonio, Tex.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
SHOCK
COMES TO COP.
BRookHEARTS WINNING IN PRi-
MARY is CERTAINLY RIErPUpI.
ATfoN FlHARpINe SET.
(By Associated Press \

Washington June THE nomina-
tion by the Iowa Republicans of Smith
W.. Brookheart for the United States
senate is declared by Chairman Hull,
of the democratic national committee,
in a statement today to be "an even
more emphatic reputation of the
Harding administration and republi-
can congress than the votes for Bev-
eridge in Indiana. and Pinchot in
Pennsylvania
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
MEDIATION BY us.
GAN AVERT BREAK.
ChiIean-Peruvian Conference
Brought to Abrupt Close,
Each Side Declaring Other
Must Make Next Move.
(By Associated, ,Press.)

SWashington, June THE Chilean
Peruvian conference brought sits diff
ferencesl to such delicate stage today
that those closest in contact conceded
privately that only 9mediation by the
United States could avert an open
break. n
The delegates from both countries
adjourned today with date, each side
declaring that the other must make
the next move;
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
DEDICATE TABLET TO
PARENTS OF LINCOLN

Elizabeth, Ky, June 7.--Plans are
being made here for the dedication
June IL of tablet on the Hardin
county court house in honor of the
parents of Abraham Lincoln. The date
marks the anniversary of the marriage
~ Washington county of Thomas Lin
doln and Nancy Hanks, who moved
here shortly after their marriage.
The memorial is to be presented nv
DR.. W. A Fusey, Of Chicago. Its erec-
tion was sponsored by thc Woman's
club of this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
TAKE THIRTY DAYS.

Cincinnati, June Labor leaders
here expressed the opinion that 1t
would take at least thirty days to
spread and canvass the strike vote
authorized yesterday in eleven rail
road brotherhoods and organizations.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
COMPLETING PLANS FOR
A GREAT ROYAL WEDDING
CBy Associated Press J

Belgrade, June 7.-Princess Marie.
of Rumania, is making final prepara-
tions today for her wedding tomorrow
to King Alexander, of Jugo-Slavia.
On her arrival here yesterday she
was given bread and salt by the mayor
in token of friendship and loyalty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
THREATS TO WALKOUT
INSPIRED BY LEADERS
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June declaring that
there was no talk among railway
workers, presidents of six of the Chi.
eago roads tonight issued a joint state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
INJUNCTION. AGAINST CITY
PAYING BOARD Of TRADE
81, 500 YEARLY WITHDRAWN
RAILWAY SHOP CRAFTS
TO MEET in MACON TODAY
(By Associated Presg.)

Macon, Ga, June Flight hundred
members of the railway shop crafts
will meet here tomorrow night to dis
cuss the threatened strike situation.
Railroads in the southeast claim to
have their own agreements and re-
Gently said they believe they would
not be affected by wage reductions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08

ment charging that all threats of a
walkout were being inspired by union
leaders. and that there was no reason
to doubt tbta the men were in sympa-
thy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
GUN CLUB SHOOT ON FOR
TO-DAY TO BE INTERESTING

THE shoot of the Brunswick Gun
Club for this Afternoon is expected to
be an interesting event and will be the
first real shoot in the past two weeks
as weather conditions made it impos-
sible to slay the usual number of
birds.
On next Thursday the focal clubs
crack team will go to Savannah and
contest with the Savannah Gun club.
1t will be remembered that last season
the Brunswiekians won each time by
safe scores,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08

in Iowa, was pledged today in a state
ment issued by Senator Mccormick,
chairman of the republican senatorial
campaign committee.
Brookheart defeated the commonly
known organization candidates yester-
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
c. o. p. PLEDGES SUPPORT.

Washington, June THE Republi-
can organization support for Smith w.
Breokheart, nominated for the senate
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-08
B r u MS WICK

Has the lowest death rate OF
any city its size in the United
States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
LIZZIE MURPHY
OPPOSES LOCALS
WINS. FIELD TODAY

Lizzie Murphy. the worlds only
woman first sacker. is the attraction
this afternoon when the Mllionaires
clash with the Providence Indepen-
dents on Williams field at o'clock
In her games up to the middle of July
this year Miss Murphy had hit for
over 400 and her fielding has been a
feature wherever she has played.
She is farmer daughter of an OK
big Lacquer and halls from Warren,
Il. l. She has always considered base
ball hcalthful exercise for women as
we'll as men. and wherever she has APP
pcarod the feminine fans have turned
out en- masse to see her work.
She has played two games i'll Maine
SO far this season, and in fielding has
lived up to ncr reputation. Fans in
Sanford, whore her team was defeated
in good game } to with Tim
Houghton in the box for the Textiles,
and Spindle city fans both unite in
prasing her work on first.
Pending the arrival Of Eon's new
tWirlcrs. the Augusta moundSmcn Will
have to work pretty frequently, 50 Il
will be either Don Brennan again this
afternoon or clyde Sukcforth, with
odds on the former to start.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

Chicago, July DIX. NJ. Landis
baseball commissioner. today called
a Joint meeting OF the American and
National club owners here August
II. to discuss world series rules and
the draft situation.
The American League club own
crs, meeting today, agreed to per-
init any American League player to
participate in exhibition games af-
&c, the close Of the regular season.
provided he obtains permission of
his clan owner and judge Lands.
Tho change in the rules is a re-
suit of trouble from which "Fabe'
Euth and two of his Yankee team
mates found Themselves last season.
Harry F'razoo, owner of the Bos-
ton Americans defended his sale of
Joe rugan and Elmer Smith to the
Now York Yankees. No one else
spoke on the subject and President
Ban Johnson explained proposals to
change the draft rules to eliminate
mig season trades after July /.
bc considered until the next regular
meeting.
The club owners accepted the
offer Of the fine arts commission Of
Washington to place a tablet in East
Potomac Park communicating base
IAN y bronze shield Inscribed with
the name Of the best all-around
PLACER Of tho wear Will he added to
tn tablet each year. The best play
CT IN the league Will he chosen by a
conmIttcc Of eight baseball writer's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Nat. League Head
Upholds Umpires;
Refuses Protests

New York, July 27-President
John a. Heydler of the National
League today disallowed the protests
of the Brooklyn club to Empires de-
cisions which it claimed were faulty
and resulted in losses of the games
played against New York, July 4,
and St Louis, July 10. The games
Will not be re-playcd.
The Brooklyn contention in both
cases was based on rule that has
been storm center of controversy
in baseball almost since its institu-
tion-the obstruction of a base by a
fielder waiting to tag runner.
Whether there actually is obstruc-
ton which is a matter of the TIM
pres judgement, which is never re-
NcrSed
THE decisions to he made by the
umpircs under this rule are usually
the most important of the game
said President Heydlcr in his deCi-
sion, but they are decisions based
solely on the umpire's judgement as
to whether the runner beats the ball,
and because of this fact are not sub
Ject to appeal or reversal.
AS far back as 1878, Mr. Hcydlor
recalls in his decision, the original
playing rules provided that obstruc-
ton of the objective base entitled the
runner to it, but a few years later,
he adds, Henry Chadwick, the faith
er of baseball, commented: This
rule has practically been a dead let
ter hitherto, owing to tho difficulty
Cmpircs have encountered in decid-
ing what was obstruction under the
fair meaning of the rule"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28

by skillful driving prevented all but
one OF the lmousncs from further
scoring
Thus cndcth tho first reading. Gus
Williams had smoke. stuff. and then
more smoke. From first to last he
had tho AndcrsOnjtcs buffaIocd, allow
ing but four scattered hits, brace OF
runs, and striking OF. eight. He was
going in splendid form.
Backing him on every play was the
entire Augusta outfit, nine strong, ac-
ceptng 80 chances without a misCue.
Murray on second played a sterling
game, turning in several flashy PLAYS,
with Sid Graves starring in the out
field.
Among those present in the hit COL
umn should ho mentioned Squanto,
with his triple. "Shorty" with another,
and a double 10 boot The second in
ming was a Nierd one. The Houscr-
mon continued their smuggling streak.
landing two doubles, two triples, three
singles, and being presented with
three passes and a couple of errors.
Del Bissonctte took the mound af-
ter the Millionaircs had driven Ruff
and Quinn from the box and pitched
good ball. holding his opponents to
four hits and one run in six frames.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
SANDLOTTERS HOLD
BAR HARb0R 9 TO 6
DESPITE BAD CANTO
Especial to Kcnnebec Journal

Bar Harbor, Me, July 27.-Thc Port
land Sandlottors appeared here today
and We're beaten to 6. If they hadn't
had one awful inning they might have
given Bar Harhor a harder run.
In the second, several clouts by Bar
Harbor were mixed up with some crazy
hcayes around the place and when the
wheels stopped Bar Harbor had lead
~ Z to /, which rather took the inter
est out of the game.
The Portland boys staged a spitcful
little rally in the sixth when they
produced a bunch of singles in a row
that Melted five runs. Then Ear Har-
Dor got couple more to hold the
game safe.
The Portland infeld showed some
flashes that made the fans sit UP and
take notice. Preo and Woodbury. con-
tributed a couple of timely hits. klley
at second had some busy afternoon and
took o chances without an error.
The same teams viii play again Fri
day when McGouldrick and Norton
Will be the opposing hurlers, and
good game is expected The score:
RAU HARBOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
GUS WILLIAMS
WRECKS TAX|S
WITH 11-2 BUMP
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Lewiston, July o7-The Star Taxis,
driven by Del Bissonette, figured this
evening in a bad smashup during the
progress of a race with Houser's
Limousines Of Augusta at the Athletic
Park. When the dust had cleared the
order of finish was found to be H.
with the Augusta racers on the long
end. Two Taxis did not finish the
grind.
The Augusta drivers took tho pole
from the start, with the first lap find
ing two moneymen under the wire, no
TaXis in sight. The capital city
speedsters were proceeding cautious
~. On the second lap. however, they
nailed the accelerator to the floor set
their brakes and skidded the corners,
and seven Augusta speedstors crossed
the finish line. TaXis Ward and
Gaudctte, driving desperately finish
ed in the money--the only Lewiston
men to place. Taxi Ruff dropped from
the race before the lap was completed.
with Taxi Quinn taking his place at
the wheel, tho going was too rough,
however, and in n mad effort to save
the race. Taxi Bissonctte, hitting on
all twelve. took UP the burden, and
while unable to place any more men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Lew TENDLER Goes DISTANCE
With BEN LEONARD AND BIG
BOUT ENDS WITH NO DECISION

fifth, the sixth and seventh rounds
in burst of speed, and looked him.
self. In the seventh round his mouth
bumped Tenders shoulder and he
lost a false tooth.
The eighth round found Tcn6ler
on the aggressive again.
The ninth was an even round and
in the last three Leonard appt@ied
to have shade.
All during mis- training he had be-
Titled Tenders pugilistic record and
predicted that he would finish the
Philadelphia within seven rounds.
Tender, too, had said that he would
win by a knockout, but he had moth
ing to say of this tonight He said
he was satisfied with his showing
and would seek an engagement with
Leonard in a decision match.
1t was 9.13 when Tender, escorted
by squad Of police, made his way
down the aisle from his dressing
quarters and entered the ring. He
was clad in Il greenish gray bath
robe and was accompanied by his
seconds. Phillip Glassman, Morris
Tender, his brother, and Jack RIM
felt.
Leonar entered the ring a mrm-
ont later and both contenders 70. The
title were given a great vocal ovation.
Leonard's seconds were Billy Glib
son, Nancy Seaman and Charlie
Leonard. his brother. BothLeonard
and Tender were called to the center
of the ring where the commission
physicians examined their hearts and
lungs and announced them to be in
perfect condition. Both boxers had
their hands heavily banGaged with
soft tape. The weights IS announced
from the ring were Leonard 1874 lbs.
IS ounces; Tender 134 pounds II
onces, the weights being taken at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Charley
White of Chicago challenged the win
ner and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, re-
Gently defeated by Leonard. also ap-
peared with his left arm in splints
Leonard leaned over the ropes. and
jokingly remarked to friend at the
ringside that the bout ou'1 be over
Continued on PAGE 3Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-28
Squirrel Island
Ties Tennis Match
At Christmas Cove

c.,,j,,,I r-1,-l VI, 1,1,, % -r1,e
roe,narcd +an,,is ,o+cl, ha+won,,
'~hr,.,n,o'- co,,a ord savir,o1 Island
,r.,os - a.. ro,, -, v-o1,,ord,,.
,rro ,,,t.r, ros,,i,od t. tia
.I, &c ea,,,,o,i.o
.,.,,i,,,r,,.7 =. 1,o,.o,,,r+,- noo+ ,,toro !,
INIT. .,...+ ai,i .i,.i..
r;,,1 Tho,. -..oL.d ,~hr,s+n,as Co,.
w.
7,s. 80. a.a,, H. ,..u.,, :,
r,,,.,., ~. ,..an.s +,a,.,o 49, 1,an,.on.,
~, =, r., ~
-. .,. -,,'.,-.- T.,
~ ,,.,.;. ,
..'. ~. ,-.,.,,i.... =.
-
t ,r '''7. l nc
H.. ,.,.,. ,.'....:.,x ',',' -.
..'.,.. ....,.
t,,n,,. WIN. ~,
rrasrot. 80 ,rhr;-,a- ~ - ''.'
f. ~ rs