davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
BILLIARD EXPERT GIVES
SPLENDID EXHIBITION

R. c. Downs, billiard expert, gave an
exhibition at Pat Horan's pool parlor
last night which pleased the scores
who saw it. Many shots that he made
were nothing short of remarkable and
he proved himself to be master of the
game.
Mr. Downs is enroute to Florida
where he will give exhibitions in many
places in that state apd that he will
delight all who see his wonderful per-
formances is certain.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
SOUTH GEOR GIA
FARMERS PROSPER
Harvest Time in This Favored
Section is Now Becoming an
All the Time Event, and Side
Lines Prove ProfitabIe./

Atlanta. Oct. 3.-The South Georgia
farmer is coming into a better era in
the opinion Of agriculturists who have
just visited that section on the big
farmers excursion of the A., B. and
A. railway. He is profting by expert
ence-some of it costly experience
and so planning his crops that "all
his eggs are not in one basket" at
harvest time
1t is coming to pass, as visitors on
the big excursion perceived that har-
vest time in South Georgia is pretty
much all the time.
For farms in that section are ex-
changing some sort of produce for
cash from January to December.
There are three year-round money
crops on which the farmer in that sec
tion may count with reasonable Ger
tainty-hogs, milk and poulrty. All
three are handled as side lines" with.
out interference with the growing of
cotton, grain, hay, tobacco. peanuts
and other crops.
1t has been demonstrated. and is be.
ing made clear on more and more
farms, agriculturists say, that hog
raising is profitable industry in
South Georgia, and that by selling his
hogs at different seasons the farmer
may-not only get better prices for his
porkers but contribute to the improve.
ment of market conditions. The pack.
ing houses, it is stated, do not want all
hogs in the winter months, but prefer
to buy them in all months.
And the small dairy herd it is point
ed out, is proving a wonderful cash
producer on the South Georgia farm.
1t is claimed that it does not interfere
with other farm operations, increases
the cost Of farming very slightly. and
gives the farmer check weekly or
bi-weekly in spring, summer. autumn
and winter.
The farmers in South Georgia, it is
stated, have exchanged chickens and
eggs for more money this year than
ever before. Prices have held good
the year round, and rarely has it not
been possible to buy fryers, broilers
and hens from the farms.
In all these things. state agricultur-
al leaders declare. is pleasing assur-
ance that brighter day for the farm
ers OF South Georgia has dawned and
that ''moneyless months" on the farms
will not again be known. The agricul-
tural department of the A., B. and A..
Railway, it is stated here, has kept
experts at work all the year, assist
ing farmers in carrying out their di-
versifcation program.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
PANAMA PUTS BAN ON ALL
BOOZE FOR UNIFORM MEN
fBv Associated Press.l

Panama, Oct. 3.-President Porras
has issued decree forbidding the
sale of liquors containing over four
per cent of alcohol to Panama police
men, American soldiers and sailors.
The decree was issued after the cir
cult court decision that the former
prohibition law for uniformed men
was war measure and fs now void.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
COLUMBIA SENTINEL WILL
NOT BE PUBLISHED AGAIN (
(By Associated Press.)

\ Waynesboro. Ga, Oct. 3EA =
= temporary injunction restraining =
= the further publication of the =
= Columbia Sentinel. the paper edi- !
= ted by the late Thomas E. Wat :
= son, was granted in the superior =
= court here today on the petition =
= of J. Miller alleged part owner =
= of the publication. \
y The hearing for permanent !
= injunction was fixed for October \
4 81. 4
X 4 \ 4 \ 4 + y 4 \ y y \ y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
WALKER CONVENTION Will
MEET IN MACON TODAY BUT
WILL RECESS TO OCTOBER 28
MINNESOTA FOREST FIRES
ARE SPREADING RAPIDLY
fBy Associated Press.)

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 3.-A 35-mile-
an-hour wind this morning was driv-
ing fires in the Kelsey, Sax Meadow
land and Fernay districts, according to
reports received at the office of the
state forester, and fire fighters report
ed that there was little prospect of
preventing the fires from running to-
gether. Sparks from the fires were
dropping quarter of mile away.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
Constantine at Palmero.
(By Associated Press.)

Palmero, Sicily, Oct 3.-Former
King Constantine of Greece, going into
exile after his second abdication ar
rived here this morning with members
OF his party on board the Greek
steamship Patria
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
PAR CLEARANCE CASE SOON
TO GET A COURT DECISION
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta Ca. Oct. 9.-The United
Statec court of appeals has under ad-
visement the case of the American
Bank & Trust Company of Cordele,
against the federal reserve bank of
Atlanta. 1t is announced that a de-
cision will be rendered within a
month.
The case is known throughout the
state as par clearance litigation, and
resulted from the reserve bank Or
ders that all checks of non resident
banks pass through local banks at par
clearance value
that it is an effort by the Walker fac
tion to control the senate and pension
commissioner nominations rather than
leave it to a committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
REPUBLICANS ENDORSE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.
(By Associated Press }

= Des Moines, Oct. "A resolu- =
\ tion was passed at a meeting of \
y two hundred Iowa Republicans !
\ denouncing Republican Candi- \
= date Brookhart, as a socialist and =
4 voting in favor of-the Democratic =
= candidate, Clyde Herring in the 4
y senatorial race 4
Il = \ ! i 4 4 \ 4 + y 4 \ 4 >.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-04
BRUNSWICK

Has the IewesE death rate cs
any city It's size IN the United
states.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
 are a Harmless Substitute.

pr. Edwards Dive Tablets - the substitute for calo Tnel-are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive-coiored tablets are the re- suit of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel com pIaints without calome1.
 The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? CaIomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take caIomel. Let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets take it's place
 Headaches, '-dullness'' and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards Olive T,-blets when you feel ''logy'' and "heavy." They "clear" clouded brain and "perk up'' the spirits. 15c and S0c.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
STOLE AUTO TO SAVE
 LIFE OF SWEETHEART

Denver Jan. 11.-CatheTine Lions was i'll at her home in Tulsa, Okla. Physicians said she would have to be sent to a higher climate. That was the only hope they held out for check ins the white plague" But the Lions family did not have the funds with which to carry out the doctors recon endatiOns. 1 Catherine told her story to her sweetheart Leo Howe.
 Howe found a way to bring the girl 4o rI7a yoo1Intains He "borrowed'' an anton nohi1e in which the couple made the Journey to Colorado.
 Miss Lions and Howe told their z.t.ya +ne young man was tried for Transporting a stolen car from one State to another.
 Judee T. Blake Kennedy imposed the minimum sentence Of sixty days in jail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
SULPHUR S0OTHES UCLy,ITCH|NG SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
 cool and Comfortable

If vol are suffering from eczema or some other torturing' embarrassing skin trouble you may quickly be ria of it by using Mentho-sulphur. de- clarAs a noted skin specialist
 This sulphur preparation, because of it's germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itch ing. even of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is aupIied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any good ruggist.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
HUSHA PLACED ON
 SIX MONTHS PROBATION

Arraagned in the City court yester- day on a charge of assaUlttng his wife, Anna, and Alex Kalviat, a roomer, Ralph Lacil, of 26 Johnson street claimed that KaIviat was Bolshevik, that he had a bad tnf1u- ence over his wife, and that he wanted him to get out of his house. kalv1at agreed to leave the 44acil home, and the husband was given a five-&ays suspended jail sentence and placed on probation for six months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
Ry DOK WILLARD
By GENE BYRNEs

arrested a short time ago on a charge of auIting his wife. Jennie When arrasgned in the City court he pre- ferred serious charges againSt the woman, and she requested c0ntiuu- witnesses in her own behalf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

Because of the quarantine which has been placed on the Fairfield county jail, William Coleman. of 800 Broad street, who was arrested on Decem- ber 26, for aggravated assault, could not be arraigned for trial in the City court yesterday. His case was cont1n-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11

ued until Jan 19, at which time, it is 1
 hoped, the quarantine will be re- moved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-11
BUGINsKY CASE CONTINUED

The continued case of John Bugin- sky, of 17e Railroad avenue. was again continued by the City court yes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
IRISH NATIONALS
CONTINUE GAINS
Irregulars Reported Defeated
at Many Points in Wide
spread Fighting.

DUBLIN. July LIBBY I. y. ST.
Behind the curtain of censorship
lighting continued today al many
points between Free state troops
and irregulars with the free staters
gaining the upper hand The free
staters captured about 500 prisoners
IN military operations over the week
end
Victories tor the regulars were re-
ported from Sligo. Donegal. DundallS
and Thurles Fighting Is still N
progress in the Limerick district and
in County Cork
A large force OF irregulars has
been concentrated at Waterford
IrreEulars are aISo> said 10 be CON
centrating near Collooney 10 attack
the free state troops that were vic
torious IN Saturdays operations IN
that sector.
Free state troops in South Donegal
have asked for reinforcements fear
ing that the irregulars are planning
an assault.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
MRS. PHILLIPS HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR
COMPANIONS DEATH
COrOner's Inquest Held AL
legged Murderess Allowed
TO See Husband.

Los ANGELES. July IA cor
oner's jury Monday found Mrs.
Clara Phillips responsible for the
death of Mrs. Alberta Meadows.
who was slain with a hammer and
rocks; and the Law, having had its
way with the smiling prisoner. per-
mitted her to see her husband. A.
l.. Phillips, for the fist time since
she was arrested.
The meeting. which took place in
the jailer's office. was affectionate.
Whatever the two said to each 9TH
or was not caught by the attorneys
and newspapermen present.
Phillips. his wife and counsel lat
er held a conference. The attor-
neEs issued a statement saving the
circumstances Of Mrs. Meadows
death as presented 20 the public
thus far were incomplete and ask
ing that judgment be suspended un-
til the entire matter had been
brought out in court.
The inquest verdict was based
chiefly upon the testimony Of Mrs.
Peggy Caffee. who testified that she
accompanied Mrs. Meadows and
Mrs. Phillips on the drive last Wed
nesday which terminated In the
tragedy She declared that Mrs.
Phillips accused Mrs Meadows OF
accepting as gifts from Phillips a
set OF tires FOR her automobile and
a wrist watch. Mrs. Meadows de-
clared this was not true and Mrs..
Phillips responded with blows with
a hammer she had drawn from un-
der her cape. Mrs. Cafsee testified
The bank where Mrs. Meadows
was employed gave testimony 70
The district attorneys office that
the tires and watch had been
bought by Mrs. Meadows with mon
ev she received in settlement OF a
claim against a street railroad COM
panv for the death OF her husband
II months ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
ONE LIFE LOST AS
TWO DAMS GIVE WAY

WILLIAMSETT Mass. July IL
CBy l. y. SD-The loss OF one life
and property loss estimated al ST.
600 900 was the toll taken early to-
day by the flood that swept through
here following the bursting OF two
dams. A wall OF water, in some
places seven feet high, swept all in
its path. Buildings were hurled
from their foundations. trees and
poles uprooted and railroad tracks
torn up.
The one known death was that OF
Mrs. Albert Corling OF Pemleton av.,
who died Of exposure and shock at
ter she had been rescued from the
raging waters Her nome had been
swept away.
The flood resulted from the burst
ing OF dams az two points above here.
The Langwald dam gave way first
and the water released there swept
away the Roberts dam. Although
the flood reached a considera bl q
height, it was not Of long duration
and after reaping its harvest OF de-
structiOn. quickly subsidized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
SOVIET TO STATE
ATTITUDE AGAIN
Future Of Hague Farley De-
ponds on Whether Russia
Changes Position.

THE HAGUE, July Il. -(By A
P)-Soviet Russia will be given an
opportunity Tuesday to outline any
new proposals for a settlement OF
the issues which have been before
the conference In other words
The Hague conference has been re-
viyed, though not in whOle-hearted
swinging fashion indicative OF gen
eral optimism.
Everything depends upon whether
the Russian delegation has concrete
propositions concerning confscated
property showing a distinct change
from the previous attitude Of the
delegation on this problem. which
the European delegates desmed Ut
terry unacceptable.
NJ. Lltvinoffs letter 20 the nom
Russian experts Monday asking for
renewal OF the negotiations was
lengthily discussed Monday after
noon by the European representa-
tives. This meeting was far from
harmonious. but finally il was
agreed that the Russians should be
invited 20 accept the sub-com M -
sion on property Tuesday and per-
NIT their new suggestions.
The French opposed any renewal
OF the pourparlers. insisting vigor-
ously that Litvinoff's communication
was merely reiteration OF the old
bolshevist position and consisted OF
old goods wrapped IN new paper.
The Russians would not restore
property. the French declared. and
they would discuss forms OF COM
pensation only when they knew how
much they owed foreign countries
and the extent TO which foreign
countries were ready 20 help Russia
financially.
other delegates voiced the same
view. one OF them said:
I have read Iitvinotf's letter
many times: yes. backward and for
ward. and II has nothing new"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
LEAGUE COUNCIL
MEETS AT LONDON
IN 18TH SESSION
Question of Mandates Is Chief
Problem Being Discussed
by Body.

LONDON. July 17-CBy A. P
Nearly every nation Of Europe was
represented at the 18th session of the
League Of Nations which met in st.
James palace Monday The setting
was anything but appropriate to
meetings of peace organizations, the
walls Of the historic palace being
covered with suits OF steel armor,
rifles, daggers and swords Of every
type and every era.
The important mandates question
was postponed until Friday when
the Earl Of Balfour viii present
Great Britain'S casy
Consider Mandates
The most important subject on the
agenda of the councils nineteenth
meeting is ratification Of the A and
Is mandates, which was delayed by
Americas claim to be consulted as
10 the disposal Of mandates and that
her interests as one CT the allies
and associated powers be safeguard
ed in the mandatory areas,
The American agreement with
Japan regarding the island OF zap.
and the recent approval Of the Pal
estine mandate. which settled the
points 10 which the United States
took exception, enabled the present
council meeting which originally
was intended as a session for dealing
with the Palestine mandate. to pro-
coed with the work OF approving the
mandate not only OF Palestine, but
also OF Tanganyika ard Kenya. East
Africa. and the French colonies OF
Togoland Kamerun and Syria.
Long Session Expected
other subjects under considera-
ton will be the report Of the work
OF the temporary mixed commission
On reduction % armament. questions
IF reconstruction world health re-
fugees and political questions which
have been under consideration since
he leagues organization.
In anticipation Of a long and inn
portant session the league has trans
fcrred almost IT'S entire personal and
administrative material from Genoa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
OIL WELL SHOOTER IS
KILLED IN EXPLOSION

PORTLAND. Ind. July THAR
vey c. HUMPHREYS. as. shooter for
the Independent Torpedo Co. was
killed Monday evening about 10
miles south OF here when tank
containing 80 quarts OF nitroglycer-
inc exploded. He was carrying the
explosive I'm his automobile while re-
turning from shooting an oil well.
His body was blown 20 fragments.
A widow and six children survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
PLAN FOR SOLVING
GERMAN INDEMNITY
CRISIS PROPOSED
S h c m Includes Reducing
Preparations and Canoeing
French Debt.

PARIS, July 17-(By A. P)-The
reduction OF the German indemnity
to $4,000 100000 gold marks from
the present total OF $4,000. OO0. 600
and the cancellation OF the French
debt 10 England is the basis OF a
solution OF the reparstions question
now being seriously onsidered by
French and British officials. Although
the scheme has not yet officially
reached the separations commission n,
members Of the latter have dis
cussed the details. II - expected
the proposed plan viii be one OF the
chief subjects Of discussion in the
forthcoming meeting Of Premiers
POincare and Lloyd-GeOrge
The suggested solution has the
hearty support OF British officials
who have been urging its acceptance
unon the French officials. II is an
nounced The latter. so the AssO-
ciated Press has been reliably in
formed. are looking with more and
more favor on the plan. provided II
carries with il a clean pledge OF as
sistance in time OF attack and as
sures France the allotment. wholly
or In part OF England's % percent
share Of the total indemnity II Is
believed that England IS ready 20
cJncede virtually all these demands
If full acceptance by the French
government Is obtained
The British decided TO push the
plan when it was definitely deter
mined that the United States was
not in a mood 10 discuss cancel
,ation or the allied debt. ii was
learned Monday. Supporters OF the
scheme hope America will follow
the lead after she has had the
lchance 10 observe the good which
may result from even partial WRIT
ing off OF the war debts.
British officials have informed the
French that their plan would bring
about a radical change in the pres
ent European situation. II IS
thought that the mark would be sta
bilized, business confidence restored
and Germany. With a coHectible in
demnity, would be bound 10 find
means OF paying.
The proposal has strong advocates
in the PREPARATIONS commission. Il
twas announced in these circles Mon
day II is expected In that quarter
that It would have the unofficial
support OF the American govern
ment Advocates further point out
that It's adoption would imm ediately
have the effect OF calling together
the committee OF international bank.
ers, who would probably arrange a
loan large enough in itself TO insure
reparation payments for several
years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
FIND DYNAMITE TRAP
IN NON.UNION MINE

CHARLESTON. W. Va, July H.
Twenty non-union miners, about
to enter No. 1 mine Of the Buffalo
Thacker Coal Co. az Ottawa. Boone
county. early Monday morning were
fred upon and an examination which
followed the shooting revealed a
dynamite trap concealed under the
tracks about 500 feet from the mouth
OF II operation. according 20 In
formation received by Col Jackson
Arnold. head OF the state police. Use
OF oil 10 cover the trail Of the per
sons who set the trap aided blood
hounds which state police put OF the
trail. Col. Arnold said, and arrests
were expected soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
SENATE IN FIGHT
ON COTTON RATES
Sen. Lenroot Wages Unsuc-
cessful Battle to Have
Duties Lowered.

WASHINGTON. July Il. - The
senate moved slowly Monday with
The administration tariff bill invoN-
Cd i'm several lengthy controversies
n the cotton schedule. Sen Len
root Wisconsin. continued his fight
but ne was unsuccessful this time m
his efforts 20 have the committee
rates cut down.
Discussing the additional duty Of
70 percent ad valorem on fancy
woven cloths which finally was ap-
proved. 81 70 %. sen I.enToot stat
ed before sen. Smoot OF Utah. in
charge ct the cotton schedule for
me finance committee majority,
that this amendment as originally
reported by the committee was
word FOR word" as proposed by
former Sen. Henry r. Llppitt a cot
ton goods manufacturer OF Prov
ldence. r. T.
Later Sen. Lenroot said the COM
ulIttse bad struck ont the words cot
more than one color and more than
one thread" and Sen SmoOt re-
marked that II there was any 'Jok-
or" n the Llppitt proposal II was In
the part stricken out.
sen Lenroot moved 20 reduce the
i2 percent ad valorem duty 20 5
percent but his amendment was re-
isctsd. SO 20 "a BeslG - Sen. Len
root these repubitcans supported the
lower rate: Borah, Capper, Kellogg
and Nelson.
Two democrats. Broussard and
Kendr,ck. opposed the amendment.
Three republicans Borah. Cap
per and LenroOt. voted against the
g percent duty and Broussard and
Hendricks supported q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
CHILEAN-PERUVIAN
FARLEY NEARS END
Delegates Clear Away Last
Difficulty Over Tacna-Ar-
lea Arbitration.

WASHINGTON. July IL BY A
Pl-The Chilean and Peruvian dele
gates 70 the Washington conference
cleared away the last OF their differ
ences over the Tacua-Arica arbitra-
ton agreement Monday and an
nounced plans for finai adjournment
OF the conference late this week
A Joint meeting will be held Tues
dav 20 put the arbitration protocol
into fnal form, authenticate the off,
.ciaI record or the past nine weeks
negotiations and complete the work
q, the conference. except for the ad-
1ournment formalities- The cere-
monies Of signing the protocol Is 20
take place in a final public session.
tentatively fixed for Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-18
NILES RAIL WORKERS
REFUSE TO WALK OUT

NILES. July I7.-Stationary fire.
men. engineers and oilers employed
by the Michigan Central Railroad
Go. at their western freight terminal
here. refused 20 obey the strike call
issued today by Timothy Healy.
president OF the organization, and
announced their intention OF remain
ing "on the job" All members Of
he brotherhood employed az Niles
are affiliated with the Michigan City
branch, there being no unit in this
city. Efforts OF striking shOpmen TO
secure their aftiliation with one or
the six railroad shops crafts now or
strike ceased with their acdon Mon
day morning.