davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28
BUTTS DELIVERS.
LECTURE TO WOMAN
Mrs. Carrie Segui Must Travel
Straight and Marrow Path or
Her Two Children Will Be
Taken Away From Her.

When the jury in the case Of Mrs.
Carrie Segui brought in a verdict
Yesterday Of not guilty On the charge
Of violating the prohibition lay, Judge
Butts asked the defendant to stand
and ne delivered one Of the strongest
lectures ever heard in a Glynn county
court house The Judge told Mrs.
Segui that the jury did right in bring
ng in this verdict because the evi-
dence did anot warrant conviction
Members 4 the jury know and
know h1ugs, that you have been en-
gaged IN ~ business and l want ID
warn yo.sehat if If | hear even rumor,
fron@ either city or county officials
Of your Continued connection with it
am going to take your children away
from you and send them where they
will be raised in proper enyoirn.
ments
This is the seeono or third case
against Mrs. Segui on the same
charge but evidence has never been
sufficiently strong to convict her. She
was represented at yesterdays trial
by Attorneys burden and Darlington
and the states side was cared for b.
Solicitor Scarlet. The latter said
when the trial ended: 81 can't con
yict this woman, that's all there is
TO it and no matter how strong the
case is there is always something thai
warrants not guilty verdict, ;, One
tring is certain, Mrs. Segui must lei
whiskey alone if she expects to livc
in Brunswick and keep he. two child
rem as Judge Wengrow, Of the iuvenis
court, has already been consulted and
he straight and narrow path must
b, followed by her.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28
REV. T. H. THOMSON
RETURNED To FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page Onel
vile, Rev. N. T. Pacord; Tennille
Rev. L. c. Gray; Bailey, Rev. T. E
Davenport; Eastman, Rev. Geo. NJ
Acree; Lumber City, Rev. f. K. Gard
ner; MeRae, Rev. M r. Hehin; Ly
ons, Rev T. F. Pharr; Reidsville, Rev
X. f. Dennis; Surrency, Rev. j. P
Dickinson; Vidalia; Rev. J. f. Samp.
ley; Millen. Rev. r. r Holloway; Sa
vanna'h, Asbuly, Rev NJ. A. Shaw
Savannah, Epwoith Rev. c. w Cur
ry; Savannah, Grace, Rev. q. E
Wilmington; Savannah Trinity Rev
Silas Johnson; Savannah, Wesley
Rev J. A. Thomas; Statesboro, Rev
Leland Moore; Waynesboro, Rev. J
f. Seals; Swainsboro, Rev W. A
Tyson; Albany, Rev w. H. Budd,
cambridge, Rev J. NJ Foster; Cairo
Rev A. f. Robinson; Camilla, Rev
j. H. House; Pelham, Rev. ]. p
Wardlaw; Thomasville, Rev. p w
Ellis; Adel, Rev. j. II. Stanford
Moultrie, Rev. Reese Griffin; Quit.
man, Rev. S. C. OlifF; Sylvester, Rev
W. A. Huckabee; Tifton, Rev. C. A
Jackson; Valdosta Rev n Fl. Will
fiams.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28
JUDGE E. ". DART
HOLDS FIRST COURT
New City Recorder Makes Good
Impression and Incidentally
Established New Price List
For Law Violators.

Judge Edwin w Dart, presided for
the first time yesterday morning N
he police court and lie dispensed
simon pure article of justice with Il
grace and dignity OF an old time city
magistrate.
He did something else
He established a new cost bill down
the matinee room at the city hall
it runs something like this
: ' :,
: Plain drunk-$5 or 10 days.
, Drunk with trimmings-Sl0 o.
= 10 days
: Drunk with cussing spell $25
or 30 days.
, Disorderly conduct 50 or 10
ID days
Violating traffic laws-$5 or lo@
: days
: : = = : , >.
The Judge was greeted with fair
" good sized house and he put them
al on notice that it Would pa~ them
III to become real 'one nighters" ana
lot to get ttEsdea in their heads that
hey must 6end each and every per
urInance.
Those who attended the perfornan-
es yesterday and the prizes they
lrew were as follows
RolaA d Dart, running team over
Ire h f. s. or 10 days
b. Wallace, drunk and eursing
on the streets. s25 or thirty days
Andrew Dayaris, violating traffic
avs, $5 or 10 days
Eugene Crcamer, plain drunk. 50
or 10 days
A B Clark,p plain drunk, with
trimmings, $40 or 10 days
William neLoach, plain drunk 81
)r ten days
Denny smith, disorderly conduct.
hearing postponed
A number Of the friends of the judg
were down to see how he ran thin
md they are all satisfied with hls
performance.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28
DEATH RNE r 1921
SHOWS DECREASE
ANNUAL STATTsTICSa GRE
NOuNCED BY TH# CEN
SUS BUREAU.

Was4>on No q Figures ii
practically all states within the De
REGISTRATION area Of tile country, a
lnnoanced today bg the census bu-
eau, reflect the decreased death rats
for the total areal in 1921 as com
pared th the preceding wear
ne adinsted rates, figured on the dif
ferences in the sex and age distribu,
lion OF the population in various
states Montana showed the lowest.
SS per 1000 population and Masss
ehusetts the highest, 12.4 X
For cities Of 100000 or more popu-
lation, the lowest adjusted rate %
was reported Con Akron, O . while a
rate OF 10 81 emphis was the higa-
est
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28
OFFICIALS INQUIRE
OF(AUSE OF DEATH
WANT TO ASCERTAIN WHETHER
WAS kIlLED OR COMMIT
I TED SUICIDE.
(Rv A aclated Press J

Greenville, Tenn, Nov. 27.-After
failure of the coroner's jury to decide
whether in its opinion DR.. Frank Cox,
aged so, was killed or committed sui
eide, officials began an inquiry to de-
termine whether the physician might
have been shot through possible mo-
tives of jealousy or as result of mis-
taken Identity
DIR. Fox was found dead in his auto
moile near here yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28
ENGLAND AND FRANCE
WILL OPPOSE RUSSIA

Lausanne. Nov 27.-n conference
c;fcles tonisht the impression pre-
TAred that Englsn and France you'd
olfose Russla's demands for partili-
ration in the conference on equal
footing with the powers ~
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28
WALLACE
WILL LET BEEF TRUST
GROW STILL GREATER
{ Bv Assoeiated Press.l

Washington, Nov 27.-Secretary
Wallace is ready to give his consent
to the merger of two of the big FIVE
Chicago packing plants through pur-
chase Of Morris & Co, by Armour &
Co.
This statement was Indicated this
mornign after a White House confer
ence on the subject
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28
STONE AGE MURDERESS
WAS SENTENCED FROM
TEN YEARS TO LIFE.
lRv Assoclated Press.l

w fta7NNlsItNV I V'''5'I
> Los Angeles, Nov. 27-Mrs.
= Clara Phillips, convicted Of mur-
? der in the second degree of Mrs.
= Alberta Meadows with a ham
= mer, was sentenced to from ten
= years to life in prison. Her at
= torneys gave notice of an appeal
= from the judgment and SEN
= tence.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-28
THE BAT GREETED
BY LARGE CROWD

aBruns-
D W nhats q kempers production
Of d. Bat attracted one q the
larg% audiences Of the season 10 the
GlanV ast night and it is doubtful
il ther& ever appeared in that play
house. a Aore mysterious story or one
That held 0Agite as closely the intere
aud coriosl Athose present
in the hands artists, it was
presented In IN EXCELLENT fashion
last night The nery in keeping
with the entire 2 #was unique, mys-
terious and atu# e
1t would be q llt to mention any
one a the M H6ers OF the cast as
the bright p,@ Ocular star of the az
gregation oi@ Of them were finished
IN his or 60 place, portraying the
parts assi@ q to perfection
The stoE is woven about bank
failure. aWcashier under suspicion
and the dis kppearance from the bank
a million ollars, the death of the
bank pres gent and the criminal acts
Of "The at. which baffels all Al
detective Aent for to solve the cass
finally tu#s ont to be the arch Grim
nal
The presentation last night was
remarkable and Manager Spencer. OF ,
the Grand, deserves to be commended .
for bringing to the city such high .
class production
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
RFSFRyfsSYSTFM
 RALL|ES-HARD|NC
tBy the Associated Pressl

Chicago, Feb. Banking condi- toins throughout the United States generally improved last year, it was declared today by W. P. G. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board.
 Governor Harding is here in con- ference with governors of the New York, Chicago, St. Louis and San Francisco reserve districts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
COTTON MARKETS
 GAIN Sl.5O A BALE

A 30-point net advance in cotton today carried prices into new high ground for the year and closed the week with a net gain nearly the same amount over the preceding week S final figures.
 New York March and May con- tracts each closed today B points net higher, at 1850 and 1928 cents, re- spectively. New Orleans March clos ed 2S points up at HIP cents and May 30 points higher at 1713 cents.
 Spots in New York were advanced 30 points to 1880 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at 17.13 cents.
 For the week ending today March New York contracts gained 19 and May Is points net; March New Or leans 32 points and May 2s points. Spots in New York are 30 points and in New Orleans 38 points higher than on last Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
NEW RECORDS SET BY MAYOR
 IN SI,OOO FINE

Breaking a record set by him only few days previously, Mayor w. D.. Cole this afternon ''went the limit and assessed fine of $1 900 and costs against Homer l.. Hendrickson on a charge of having liquor in his pos session. The defendant, who pleaded not guilty to the charge, will appeal the case to circuit court, it was said
 Whoever the liquor belonged to, it is proving to be extremely, high priced booze. Police Officer Walter Henry armed with a search warrant, late yesterday searched Hendrickson' $ place of business and found a fruit jar containing about a half-pint of corn whiskey. Hen1rickson was notified to appear before the mayor at 1;30 o'clock this afternoon. In the meantime Oscar Stone, an employe of Hendrickson, acknowledged ownership of the liquor, and went before Justice G. M. Easterwood, entering a plea of guilty to having liquor in his pos session. He was fined $100.
 The same half-pint vas the evidence against Hendrickson in the hearing this afternoon. Hendrickson strenu- ously denies any knowledge of the liquor being on his premises. He said he was in Little Rock all day Thurs day and was out of the office prac tically all day yesterday.
 Earlier in the week Mayor Cole as sessed fine of $500 ard costs against Oscar Dickens on a charge of trans porting liquor. This was thought to be the highest fine ever assessed in mayors court up to that time, and the fine today against Hendrickson was the maximum permitted under the | municipal ordinances.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
SUMMERSCAPTURF
 ANOTHER 'SHINFR'

lssac Thomasson, who lives be- tween Damascus and Guy, near Pin nacle Springs, learned a good lesson while he was attending court at Clin- ton, Van Buren county, last week, but he was just a little slow about putting the precepts into practice. As result, Isaac had perfectly good still and about 30 gallons of mash de- stroyed and is under a $500 bond to appear before Justice G. M. Easter wood February 28 and answer charge of making liquor.
 Deputy Sheriff J. l. Summers, ac- companied by Herbert Martin and Bob Armstrong, visited Thomasson's home yesterday and discovered the still and the mash. Thomasson ac- knowledged they were his. He said, however, he had been making liquor short time and after hearing the court instruct the juries about the law on the liquor business at Clinton few days ago he decided he had bet ter quit. "I was a litle too late about quitting, though" he said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
TWO MEN KILLED
 IN FIGHT AT CAME
(By the Associated Press)

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 25.-Marshal Albert Lack of. Mize, Miss, seriously wounded in gun fight yesterday at that place, in which two other men were killed and a woman slightly in- Jured, was expected to be put under arrest today, according to a message from that place.
 The fight arose at basketball game between high schools of Mize and Magee. Warren Ashley, 35. is sad to have resented language used by the players in the presence of women and after the game went on the court and started a row. Marshal Lack attempted to remove him and he pulled gun, it is said, and began shooting. The officer returned the fire, both men emptying their re- vovers. Ashley was shot several times, dying in a few minutes. Lack was hit twive, in the side and the leg. Walter Sullivan, standing some distance away, was struck by a stray bullet and instantly killed Mrs. Ashley, who attempted to keep her husband off the field, was shot in the leg and slightly injured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
EXPLOSION ROCKS
 CITY OF CHICAGO
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, Feb. 25. IT Patrolman Michael Forgan of Argo was prob ably wounded fatally today while standing guard in front of the Sum- init State Bank, the window of which was shattered by an explosion in the McCook quarry nearby.
 The shooting was done by several men in an automobile, who fled when Forgan fell to the ground.
 Thirty tons of dynamite went off in the explosion and shook the entire city of Chicago and dozen suburbs, Many windows wereb roken by the impact, but only one person injured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
J0NFSBORO TRIAL
 JURY DISCHARGED
(By the Associated Press) )

Jonesboro, Feb. 25.-Circuit court today discharged the jury in the $12O,- 900 damage suit brought by Mrs. C.. o. Reagan against possemen alleged ago. The jury was unable to reach to have killed her husband two years a verdict.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
WANTS NAVY HELD
 TO ABOVE {O.0O0
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb 25-President Harding is understood to have told members of the house naval commit tee today that while he felt there should hc some reduction in the per sonnel of the navy, it was his opin- ion that the total enlistment in naval service should remain above 80,000 officers and men.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
SENATE GETS
 .C. OPP ACTS AS REFORMED
lBy the Associated Pressl

Washington, Feb 25.-Favorable report on the four-power Pacific treaty with it's supplements and on the naval limitation and submarine treaties was ordered today by the senate committee on foreign relations.
 Reservations to the Pacific treaty embody the compromise suggested after the conference with President Harding, and sets forth the Ameri- can position that nothing in the pact shall be construed as committing the United States to an alliance with a foreign power or group of powers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
BONUS PUZZLE ST|RS REVOLT
 OVER FINANCE
lRv the Associated PressN


 Washington, Feb. 25.-The failure of the subcommittee of Republican members of the house ways and means committee to approve any provision for financing the proposed soldier bonus, after rejecting the sales tax plan, again placed the entire question in the hands of majority members of the committee as a whole
 It is understood that the subcom- mittee went on record as favoring that the committee report out the bonus bill without including in it any provision for raising the necessary re- venue. This would be contrary to President Harding's decision that the bill must include some method of fin ancing the payments.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
MERCHANT MARINE
 PLEA BY HARDING
lRv the Associated Press l

Washington, Feb. 25.-President Harding spent most of today in writ ing his message to congress on gov ernment aid for the merchant marine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
CU|LLOT|Nf PUTS
 LANDRU 10 DEATH
lRv the Associated Pressl

Versailles, France, Feb. 25.-Henry Desire Landru of Gambais, the Mod ern Bluebeard,' convicted of the mur- der of ten women and one youth, to. day paid with his life the penalty of his murders.
 Landru went to the guillotine with out making a confession. However he never at any time declared his in- nocence of the charges brought against him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
10 PROBE CAUSES
 OF ROMA TRAGEDY
DRy the Associated Pressl

Norfolk, Va, Feb. Z5.-Formal in- quiry by the army board investigat- ing into the cause of the Roma dis aster, in which 34 hves were lost, was started today. No part of the boards findings will be made public until the final report is ready.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
INSTALLS DIRECTORY

Little Rock, Feb. 25.-Visitors at the state capitol will thank Secretary of State Hooper for the installation of large directory of capitol offices, showing the location of every office in the building. One of these direc- tories was installed yesterday on each floor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-25
CARR, CONFEDERATE
 COMMANDER, BETTER
(Ry the Associated Press)

Durham. N. C., Feb. 25,-The con- dition of General Julian s. Carr, com mander in chief of the United Con- federate Veterans, who has been seri- ously i'll with pneumonia, was report ed this morning as much improved.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
PETRUZELLA
HELD J DAYS
Then SLAIN
Detectives Say Murder Took
Place Near Second and
Shipley
CONTINUE HUNT
FOR "BLACK HAND"

In spite Of the efforts OF the local
detectives. and other agencies at
work on the investigation OF the
brutal murder OF Rocco Petruzella,
whose horribly mutilatcd body was
found lying in the marsh below the
Christiana river, Thanksgiving Day.
little has been learned OF events OF
the few days following the disap-
pearance OF Petruzella and the find
ing OF his body.
Nearly hve days laosed after Pet .
ruzella IS said to have left lis part
ner in the cobbling business. Caro-
Sabastino. at Third and Market
street, before the body was found.
Those who examined the body
were convinced that IL had not been
dead over 2 hours but so far the Off
GERS have been unable to learn where
Petruzella spent the five days.
Efforts are now being made to
learn any thing regarding Petru-
zella during that period. as the po-
lice are convinced that such. infor
nation will undoubtedly give then
some clue to the man. or men. who
killed Petruzella.
From the information so far OBJ
talned. the police are convinced that
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
ON
edge OF BRINK
Allies to Quit Conference II
Turks Refuse TO Pro-
tect Christians
ALSO MUST JOIN
NATIONS LEAGUE
ian a. h. RRADFORp.

LAUSANNE. Dec. 1s.-CUnited
Press)-Marquis Curzon. on behalf
OF the Allies, today notified the Turks
that the Near Eastern conference
will be abandoned unless the KEN
alists recede from their opposition td
Allied demands for the protection Of
Christian mlnorities in Turkish ter
ritory.
Marquis Curzon said the Turk
would be wholly to blame il the com
ference breaks up on the minorities
question.
The Turks must also decide quick
ly the English foreign secretary. said
whether they would join the League
OF Nations. or wish TO recognize its
existence In the Near Eastern settle
ment.
In threatening the abandoning OF
the conference. Curzon asserted that
ne did so with the full agreement OF
the other inviting powers. France
and Italy. Ambassador Child has
previously declared on the behal,
of America that the Christians IN
the Near East must be protected az
one OF the vital interests OF the Uni
ter States IL is understood that
the conference will be suspended i'm
mediately if the Turks do not
change their attitude.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
B0NDSMAN WANTS
TO LOCATE WEBB

John NJ. Webb. brought before the
court on a rule TO show cause why
the bond furnished by him for John
c. Lloyd. who is under a non-support
order. should not be forfeited. was
granted a continuance untn Friday
by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning.
Webb taid shat he wants time to
endeavor TO locate Lloyd, who IS
S144 in arrears on the order. The
court instructed him that he will
have TO pay the arrearages and that
IL he locates Lloyd he can surrender
him TO the court and withdraw as his
bOndsman.
DR.. william II. Powell dentist.
was placed under a temporary order
Of SIS a week for the support OF his
wife pending attempted adjustment
OF their domestic troubles. The de-
fendant was represented by Henry.
r.. Tsaacs
Evening journal., 1922-12-13

ISFARMERS'
ONLY HOPE
Lecturer Urges Grangers to
Give Congressional Group
Support
STATE GRANGE HEARS
INTERESTING REPORTS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 13.-Reports OF Of
ficers and discussion OF questions OF
interest to the farmers OF Delaware
took up the time OF the morning ses-
sion OF the State Grange today. The
grange will probably complete its
work this afternoon or tomorrow
morning.
The report OF Jefferson Steward OF
Cheswold, State Steward presented
yesterday has caused considerable
discussion among the delegates. Mr..
Cooper pictured the Farmers Bloc
in Congress as the only hope for the
farmer TO improve present conditions
and urged greater support Of the
bloc.
Mrs, Frank Rice OF Trophy
Grange. FELTON,. presided over last
nights open meeting. an honor an
nually bestowed upon the wife OF
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
MANY MOURN
Mr.. WANAMAKER
Thousand of Messages of
Coincidence Come to
Family
BURY MERCHANT
PRINCE TOMORROW

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13 CUnit-
ed Press) Thousands OF messages
Of coincidence eulogizing John Wan
amaker. s4-year-old pioneer mer-
chant. who died at his home here
yesterday. were received by his fam
ily today.
Funeral services for Mr.. Wana-
maker will be held at o'clock to-
morrow in Bethany Presbyterian
church.
The body OF the noted merchant
and church man will lie in state in
the church from 10 o'clock until
noon.
Interment which will be private,
will be in the family mausoleum at
the Church of St. James the Less,
Falls of Schuyll0ill.
Services at the church and the
vault will be conducted by the Rev.
Gordon McLennan. pastor Of Beth
any Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
MIXED COAL NOW
FOR consumers
City Distributor Tells Pub
lie They Must Take
Mixed Grades
SUGGEST CITY
BUY FOR POOR

Beginning today consumers must
Iccept 25 per cent anthracite sub
stItutes as part OF every ton OF egg,
stove and nut coal ordered from
dealers. This order was issued this
morning by the Delaware Coal Com
mission.
The substitutes may consist OF bi-
luminous coal. broken sizes or
buckwheat or coke.
The order was sent 10 all dealers
in the city by Robert ID. Kemp, fuel
distributor for Wilmington. Put
into another form. It means that
1900 pounds of egg. stove or nut
sizes and 500 pounds OF substitutes
will compose the short tons sold in
this State.
Mr.. Kemp said he believed It
would be wise for every consumer to
CContinued on Page Elevenl
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
new ANGLE IN
TAYLOR MURDER
Los Angeles Hopes to Find
Movie Kings Slayer in
Dope Ring"
HAD RAMIFICATiONS
IN HOLLYWOOD

LOS ANGELES. Dec. "a Omitted
Press) ).-lnvestigation OF the baffiing
William Desmond Taylor murder
case may be reopened as the result
OF disclosures In connection with a
raid on headquarters OF an alleged
nationwide dope ring" in New
York. authorities said today.
officials still att, Ipting TO solve
the crime are persistent in their be-
lief that Taylor, prominent motion
picture director, was slain by agents
OF a drug ring because he sought to
stop them from selling narcotics TO
prominent film stars.
The New York raid disclosed that
the ring" had ramifications in
Hollywood, according TO reports
from New York police, and Federal
officials here who said they confirm
ed the report. declare they have the
names OF eight prominent movie
stars served by II.
These stars, they asserted. pur-
chased narcotics from agents that
the raided concern" maintained
through the country, the government
agents. The probe that will prob
ably reopen the Taylor case will be
in view OF learning whether any OF
these players were agents as well as
users, It was said.
Officials will also seek TO ascertain
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
Higher PRICES
ASKED FOR COAL
Increase of 25c TO 81 a Ton
Made With Coming of
Extreme Cold
u. S. COMMISSION
MAY INVESTIGATE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. tUnited
Press)-Representative coal oper-
atOrs may be summoned before the
United States Coal Commission soon
to explain why coal prices have been
increased at the first cold wave of
the winter blankets the nation to-
day
Coal production is at a high rate
with reserves increasing yet coal
prices in many cities have jumped in
almost the same fashion as the ther-
mometer has dropped.
A preliminary inquiry by the com.
mission into alleged profiteering
through the summoning OF Wash
ington coal dealers before It has re-
vealed that coal operators have in
creased prices from 25 cents to 81
a ton within the last ten days.
This has resulted In larger in
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)