davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
FORD COUPE CASE
FIGHT TO FINISH
1t Took New Angles Yesterday
When Miss MoIIie Evans
SWears Out Warrant for r. P.
Bosworth Charging Perjury.

The possesSory warrast case of r.
p. Bosworth VS.. Miss Mollie Evans
took new turn yesterday when she
appeared before Judge Beach and
swore outta warrant against the plain
tiff, following his testimony in the civil
proceedings, charging him with per-
jury. The fact that this move was
contemplated was told The News by
Attorney burden Wednesday night
and when the engineer came in he
was arrested by Constable Lamb and
promptly made bond in the sum of
$500, N. S. Deaver and H. r. Dowling
sigsing the same. OF course the case
will go to Glynn superior court as the
city court handles only misdemeanor
offenses
The specific charge against Bos-
worth is that he swore falsely when
he testified in the possessory warrant
case, tried by Judge Hitch some days
ago. On that occasion Boswerth
swore that he had only loaned. or rath-
er, allowed Miss Evans to use the Ford
coupe and did not make her present
of it.
Is the meantime Walker Brothers
Motor Company. of Fitzgerald. held
retainer titles to the car in question
and this firm will probably take steps
in the event the purchase price is not
arranged in satisfactory manner
Attorney J. T. Powell represented
the plaintiff while Judge D. w. Krauss
and Attorney R. W. burden appeared
For the defesdant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
Said This Would Mean Disrup=
ton of United Mine Work.
erS of America.
PRESIDENT HARRINGTON
COMPLETELY BACKS WATER
Other Mine Strike Leaders De-
clare Such a Course Would be
Suicidal if Permitted to Pro-
ceed With Program as An
nounced Wednesday.
(By Associated Press:

, Springfield. ILL.,, July 27.-The dis
Eruption of the United Mine Workers
of America if President Harrington of
the Illinois mine workers was permit
ted to proceed with the program an
nounced in st. Louis late yesterday
lafternoon was predicted here today by
John Watt, secretary and treasurer
of the Springfield sub-district, who de-
c1ared it was up to John l.. Lewis, in
ternational president to act "and act
quickly"
Accardong to Watt the action of
President Harrington in calling con-
vention to submit a separate wage con-
tract is frank sedition'' and nothing
Ishort of suicide by Farrington.''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
HARRINGTON REsclNDs CALL

st. Louis, July 2-President Far
rington, of the Illinois miners today
rescinded the call for a state miners
convention at Peoria August 3.
He said that the action was taken
because of what he termed premature
newspaper announcement of the con-
vention." He said that the statements
to the Associated Press by members of
false impression as to his plans.
At the same time harrington tele-
graphed acting Governor Sterling that
he declined to enter into the" plan: for
settlement outlined by Governor. Ster-
ling yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
RAILROADS ARE
SEEKING WORKERS
iSeaboard Air Line and Atlantic
Coast Line Advertise for Men
to Report $at Various Places
on These Roads.

Both the Atlantic Coast Line and the
Seaboard Air Line are advertising in
this mornings News for workers and
lin each of the announcements the rate
iof pay is stated and also just where
workers can report
This indicates that these two roads,
lat least, are not considering seniority
las. in the event of the shopmen's
lstrike is settled the former workers
who walked out some weeks ago will
be taken on just as new men are. In
many of the shops of this section
farmers sons are reporting that is,
where they think they are physically
Isafe In the local shop of the A. C. Il.
just about the, number or men former
,ly used are now there but others could
tbe given work and Brunswick is one
'of the places designated for new men
to report
Many of the western railroads an
nounce that they have their full quota
in all departments but here in this Sec
tion there are hundreds OF places la
shops yet to be filed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
HARRIS SPEECH
IS COMMENDED
ESPECIALLY THAT PART OF 1T IN
WHICH HE REBUkES SENA-
TOR OF NEW YORK.

Atlanta, Ca, July 27-Newspapers
are strongly commenting United
States Senator VIM. ]. Harris. of Geor.
Igia. for his dispassiosate but emphatic
rebuke of Senator Calder, of New
York, when the latter senator inserted
lin the Congressional Record news.
paper account of a lynching in South
Georgia.
Not that the lynching was not horri-
bic and not that it was not wretchedly
wrong-a slap is, the face of law and
order-but the method sought to call
attention to it by Senator Calder, it is
pointed out here and calculated to
work grave injustice upon Georgia
and the South.
4 Senator Harris in replying to Sena-
tor Calder said:
s''I regret very much that the sena-
tor fMr. Calder) should provoke dis
cussion on this matter and it seems to
me that the time has come when there
should be stop to the making of the
negro question a political one.
aThe people of the North have their
problems and the South sympathizes
with them. We know they are doing
their utmost to solve them and we
make no criticisms.
1--WE have our problems in the South,
much more difficult and we are doing
our best to solve them in just man
ner; and it seems to me we should
have the sympathy and cooperation
Of those in other sectioss which are
not burdened with the race problem"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
PHILIP KIJLMAN BUYS
BAY STREET PROPERTY

BY deal just consummated, Philip
Kulman, we'll known wholesaler of
soft drinks, becomes the owner of the
property located at sos Bay street and
extending through to Oglethorpe. On
the west end of the lot there stands
the brick building occupied by Thomas
Evans grocery and on the east end
lis two-story frame dwelling and also
Ia one-story structure.
The property was purchased from
Ia. Fl. Mccullough, who formerly con-
Quoted a store in the building now oc-
'cupied by Mr.. Evans. The amount of
the purchase price is not stated
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
MANNING IS FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER
Negro VINO Assisted j. S. Will
liams on Famous Murder
Farm Has Second Trial and
Sent to Penitentiary for Life
(By Associated Press.)

Covington, July 27-Clyde Manning
the negro farm hand boss on the Will
liam plantation near here, where a
number of negroes were killed last
year, was convicted of murder and
sentenced to life imprisonment today.
John S. Williams, owner of the
farm, is already serving life SEN
tence. The trial just concluded is the
second for the negro, the first verdict
also having been life Imprisonment.
Manning confessed participation in
a number of the murders but it was
the orders Of Williams.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
PREDICTED HIGH PRICES
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July 27.-With retail coal
dealers here predicting that coal will
cost twenty-five dollars the ton this
winter, with substitutes likely unless
the strike is settled or the government
steps in and regulates prices, new
angle developed after meeting of the
officers of the longshoremen's union
where the question of handling coal
shipments from England was discuss
ed.
No announcement was made public
Regarding any plan of action that has
been decided upon as result of the
conference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
LOngshoremen May Refuse to
Handle Coal Brought From
Foreign Countries.
BRITISH UNIONS WOULD
HAVE NO OBJECTIONS
Miners in England Discuss
Whether They Would Take
Any Action Against Exporta-
ton and Concensus of Opinion
is Would be no Protest.
(By Associated Press. }

London, July 27.-The question
whether the British coal miners would
take any action against expectation
of coal to America was before the ex-
ecutive committee of the miners fed
GRAFTON today for discussion.
Meanwhile reports from the British
coal fields indicated that nothing
would be done by the miners, who af-
ter lean period in their industry are
appreciating the stimulus given to en-
ployment through the American needs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
!. \ = \ = 4 \ = = + \ = Y =
= WOULD DESTROY INCENTIVE \
= MEN TO REMAIN AT WORK. \
(By Associated Press.)

\ Chicago. July 27-Destruction :
y of an incentive for the men to re- \
\ main at work in case of future =
= strikes would result if the pres =
y ent railroad strikers are allowed 4
q to return 10 work with their 4
\ former seniority rights unimpair- 4
= ed, the Western presidents COM 4
\ mittee of the Association of Rail =
= way Executives declared today.
4 4
\. 4 y \ \ \ y 4 = = \ 4 + =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
PLATFORM UPON WHICH HON,
CLIFFORD WALKER WILL GO
BEFORE VOTERS Fer GOVERNOR
new broom" in this clean up.

a new broom in this clean up.
5.-Woman's work. | pledge cordial
co-operatios, personal and official, with
the work of the women, for the agricul
tural and industrial development oi
the state, and for the social welfare
and the civic and moral uplift of oul
people. The women having been eman
|cipated politically are entitled to fail
and equal representative and protect
ion under the law, and it will be my
pleasure to cooperate with them in
the advancement of their interests.
6.-FTee school books. favor fur
nishing<school books to the school chill
dren. Since they are compelled to at
tend school, it is certainly the duty
of the state to furnish the necessary
books. | pledge my efforts towards
the enactment of such law
7.-Sale of the state railroad. l am
unalterably opposed to the sale Of the
state railroad, or any part of it. This
superb property belongs to the people
and is pledged as security to pay the
public debt and it's income is dedicated
by the Constitution to education OF
the children Of the State, and | am Op
posed to the sale of it either in sec
tions or as a whole; and l am oppos
ed to the use of its income for any 9th
err purpose than that designated by
the Constitution.
I am opposed to the cutting of the
pensions of the Confederate Veterans.
8.-Co-operation with the farmer
We have come to the day when there
must be fewer promises and more
practical cooperation with the farmer
The supreme need of the farmer is {
satisfactory market for his products
The history of the world will not re
cord a gamer fight than that wageG
through economy and ha@d living b.
the Georgia farmer these last two
years. If elected, shall dedicate eV
cry energy of which I am capable ant
ever yinfiuence which can be exertet
by the Executive Department in co
operation practically toward relief fo
the farmers of the state. Let people
and government work together for thu
financial relief of our farmers. To this
end, I sacredly pledge my heart, my
Thought and energy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
FIVE DAYS FOB SETTLEMENT

Indianapolis, July 27.--Governor
McCrary. in statement addressed ito
the public" announced this afternoon
that 'if the strike was not terminated
in five days I will take over one or
more mines and supply the people OF
Indiana with coal"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
TENNESSEE MINE
SHOOTING SCENE
One Miner Was Killed and Sew
eraI Wounded When Strike
Sympathizers Fired Into
Crowd of Strike Breakers.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 27-One miner was
killed and several others narrowly
escaped at st. Bryson mountain. Ten
nessee, today when party of alleged
strike sympathizers fired a fusilade of
shots at them as the miners were en-
route to their work, it was learned to-
night.
The entire territory, it is reported,
is in a high pitch as result of armed
strike sympathizers in the mine region
late last night and today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
KIDNAPPING REPORTED.

Galesburg, ILL.,, July 27.-Three sep
arate cases of kidnapping by striking
Burling shopmen were reported this
f;CH
morning. 2
y crowd of strikers late yesterday
abducted two employees and took them
outside the city, beat them and turned
them loose blindfolded in blackberry
patch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
M. B. M'KINNON HIGH GUN
in SHOOT YESTERDAY

The regular weekly shoot of the
Brunswick Gun club was held yester-
day afternoon at the grounds of the
club on Glynn avenue and M. B. Nc
Kinnon led by breaking forty-nine out
of possible fifty.
J. M. Armstrong and Vassa Cate tied
for second with forty-seven.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
SEVEN MINES RESUME.

Punxsutawney. Pa, July 27-Sevel
mines in this region resumed opera
tions today according to. the owners,
who said they ''had lots of men, to
work the plants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
LAW ENFORCEMENT.

The Governors oath of Office, as
well as the laws, pledges hi INTO up
hold and enforce the constitution and
laws of the state.
My friends of lifetime know Twill
not only discharge my full duty is this
regard, but that I will exert all the
influence I can command to the end
that our people shall observe and obey
1.-THE laws Of the country, and that the
rights of persons and property shall be
protected.
CLIFFORD WALKER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

Philadelphia, July 27.-John L. Lew
is, head of the miners, said this after
noon he "had every reason to believe
that an interstate joint conference OF
the central competitive fields would
be arranged within a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
GUARDS BADLY HANDLED.

Hattiesburg, Miss, July 27.-W. L.
Christian, of New Orleans, and A. c.
Robbins are in local hospital today
after being badly beaten by a crowd
of unidentified men last night. The
men were guards at the Mississippi
Central shops.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
FAVORABLE REACTION
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 27.-Favorable re-
ac to the governments efforts to slim
ulate coal production are seen today in
the figures assembled by the railroads,
showing thirteen thousand and eighty
three cars of coal were loaded Monday,
compared with nine thousand eight
hundred and sixty last Saturday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
Conference at White House Yes
terday May Bring About
a Desired Result.
SENIORITY NOW SEEMS
THE ONLY BAR TO PEACE
Copy of Document Which sEx-
lists Between Officials of Balti-
more & Ohio, Which Resulted
in Arranging Terms May
Guide in Present Negotiations.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 27.-The meet
ing of executives of one hundred
and forty-eight major railroads OF
II She United States will be called
1ts New York Tuesday to consider
the plan of settling the strike now
In progress, Chairman cuyler an
nounced tonight.
Washington, July 27.-Tentative
proposals for settlement of the rail
road shopmens' strike were drawn up
today after a series of conferences be-
tween President Harding and labor
leaders, headed by B. NJ. Jewell, of the
shopmen's union.
1t is understood that the suggested
plan of settlement, the details of which
are withheld, those participating in
formulation, will be submitted later
to the executives of the railroads.
The settlement proposal apparently
which, it is generally agreed. was the
sole remaining bar to the conclusion
of the railroad war, or, at least, of the
armistice in the struggle.
Should the railroad executives ac-
cept the plans, it was said, rehear-
ing of the issues which led to the
strike will be held before the Railroad
Labor Board and all other questions
left to adjudication through such pro
ceedngs and the decision of the shop
mems executives to extend the stay
is another indication that hopeful pro
gress has been made.
Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the Rail
way Executives Association, was with
the President before the union lead
ers were presented and it was arrang-
ed for him to take dinner with Presi-
dent Harding after the group left. In
the Presidents hands during the con
ference was copy of the proposals
which, representatives Of the strit
shopcrafts of the Baltimore G Ohio
drew up in a separate meeting with
the management of that road in Balti
more this week. 1t was considered
possible that these proposals might
have been used for tentative sugges
tions was developed at today's meet
ing.
NATIVE POWER NOT CRIPPLED
Bpffalo, N Y, July 2T.-Denying thu
reports that the motive power on the
railroads entering Buffalo has beel
crippled by the shopmen's strike, tn
superintendents today issued summal
les of the conditions on five trunk line
for the twenty-feur hours ending a
noon yesterday.
The figures submitted showed no
foundation for the report of any Grip
pied conditions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
NEW HOPE OF ENDING SHOPMEN'S STRIKE SEEN
BUSHWHAcKERs SHOOT
TWO NoN-UNiON WORKERS. 4
(By Associated Press.)

Z Macon, July 27.-Two negroes !
= were wounded tonight when a \
= party of workers in the local rail- \
n road shops returning to their \
= homes were fired upon by par \
\ ty of men who arose suddenly =
= from the weeds in vacant lot. !
\ =
\. = + = + y \ = 4 \ = = y \ u
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
GUARDSMEN ORDERED TO
BELL COUNTY, TENNESSEE
(By Associated Press.)

Frankfort, KY, July 27.-Twenty-
five guardsmen tonight were ordered
by Governor Morrow to Bell county
where disorder is reported.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
u. s. DEPUTY BEATEN.

! Cincinnati, July 27,--Howard Gau.
= 4 Especial deputy from the federal
Court. was badly beaten today while
serving writ in the Baltimore & Ohio
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
GIRL OF l9 HEADS
BAND sMUGCLERs
Mrs. Edith Stevens Assisted in
Loading Vessel in Bahama
Port, But Whiskey Trafficers
are Caught. =
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July PA story of IL
Iquor smugglers loading their cargo in
Bermuda under direction of girl and
.making runs to the shoes of Long ISL
and Sound, gun fights and seizures by
federal agents, has been revealed in
the arraignment of Mrs. Edith Stew
Iens, 19 years old. in Brooklyn on an in
ldictment charging conspiracy to SNUG
gle liquor into New York from Bermu-
fda.
She was indicted as an accomplice
Iof Antonio Cassese, wealthy tobacco
merchant, who fed when a second in
ldictment charging plot to smuggle
huge quantities of liquor into the coun-
try followed seizure of two of his YES
Isels.
Cassese was charged with being the
owner of the yacht Edith, captured
lby government agents here with 1000
leases of liquor aboard, last March
At the trial of Captain Charles
Oman of the Edith, he testified that a
woman directed the loading of the
Edith in Bermuda and accompanied
the cargo to New York. He, said Cas-
sese also was aboard. Neither were
on the yacht when it was seized.
IOman was sent to Atlanta for a year.
The trawler Ripple was the second
vessel to be captured by the govern
ment agents after voyage to Bermu.
da. The vessel was taken after re
volver battle with the crew. When
Cassesel learned of the second seizure
he fed although out on $4,000 bail in
the first case.
= Mrs. Stevens. whose trial begins to-
morrow. denied she knew anything
about the Ripple although she admit
tied being on board the Edith and max
ling trip on the yacht from Bermuda
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28

(Centinusd on .,age1 g.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
Impressions
Whatever You Are

If you can't be pine on the top of
the hill
Be a scrub in the valley-but be
The best little scrub at the side OF
the rill;~
Be bush if you can't be the tree.
If you can't be a bush be a bit OF
grass,
Some highway to happier make;
If you can't be a muskie then just
be a bass
But be the liveliest bass in the lake.
We can't all be captains, we've got
to be the crew,
There s something for all of us here
There Big work to do and there s
lesser to do,
And the task we must DO is the near
If you can t be a highway, then just
be a trail;
If you can't be the sun, be star
1t ism t by size that you win or you
fail
Be the best of whatever you arc.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16

Goes on the Wire-Riverside Press:
The Redlands Facts will begin taking
the leased wire service of the United
Press next Monday and is to be con
graduated on adding this metropolitan
feature. The U. p. is now serving the
San Diego Sun, San-a Ana Register,
Riverside Daily Press, Imperial Valley
Press, San Bernardino Telegram, Po-
mona Progress, Pasadena Star News
and Long Beach Press with its leased
wire service; and the addition Of the
Facts viii make a very complete cir
cult for the Southern California field
outside of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
THE WORLD DRYING UP

Sweden has long been known by its heavy drinking.
Travellers commented it. and the Swedes themselves
have admitted it. The habit supposed to be graned
from many centuries practice Not that Swedes were
drunken but they consumed great deal of liquor. In
land on might prohibition be supposed to have less
chance.
Yet the people of Sweden, in national referendum,
have declared against prohibition by the majority OF only A
600 out of SS000 So close decision hardly be said
to victory for qHor at ALL Another vote might
easily wipe the margin and line up Sweden with the
growing list of dry nations
Added to various victories for prohibition sent
iment recently recorded in Germany this all the more
impressive Some insist that Germany whole
headed for prohibition If Germany and Sweden dry,
the reformers certainly will have ground for proph
esying dry world
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September 16, 1907

Fred Fuller, county assessor, tours
counties of Southern California to
study methods of assessment followed
and decides TO adopt the Riverside
county system.
County reused by land jumpers
forms Protective Association to safe
guard interests of settlers. Mass
meeting at Ell Centre attended by large
crowd.
Board of supervisors establish tax
rate at 1926 on the hundred. ConsId-
cred high but required to raise the
1852 300 essential to the conduct of the
business of the new county
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16

hold her when she was running along
with Uncle Wiggily.
Soon they started off, Uncle Wig
giIy holding Jillie IS tiny paw in his
larger one. First they went through a
field, but the only adventure they had
there was when a big grasshopper jump
ed over their heads. Jillie screamed,
but the bunny gentleman laughed and
said:
"That ism t an adventure. ~
Next they went over a little brook,
crossing on a bridge. But the only ad-
venture which happened there was thar
a fish splashed sonre water with his
tail, wetting Uncle Wiggily aud Jillie.
'lHa, Hat" laughed Mr.. Longears.
That gave us a shower bath and cool
ed us, Jilie. But still that isn't an ad'
venture.
"When shall we. find one9" asked
the little mouse girl.
''Oh, pretty soon, perhaps, = answer
ed Mr.. Longears.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-16
THE POPULAR HIGH SCHOOL

one-third increase last years enrolment is not
ed in the high schools of several cities 1t Is called the
most remarkable educational phenomenon in recent years
Reports generally give good evidence that the gospel OF
high school education for American youth has not been
preached in vain. -.
Raising school lin may account for the additional
enrolment communities. Economic conditions may
help to swell the list in others back of these
is growing appreciation among people of all classes of
real value of education and of the fact that the youth
who completes high school course has distinct advant
age in the business field over the who does not
The schools meeting the public need better too with
their broader courses and more comprehensive training
and so make greater popular appeal What with better
and students seeking the the outlook for
Americas future is so gloomy after all.