Newspaper Page Text
WRUNS
Bhe lowest death rate of
its size in the United
|I>ME XXI. NO 293.
VAUm
Icieeipohl
ppwH.ouaq|
filE BE KELLER
RVta Congressman Sa\s
HMBBfs Prepared to Prove
■kN Guilt.
ml
GTffWHtS APPOINTED;
LAWS NOT ENFORCED i
Congressman Declares Attor
ney Ceneral Has Selected
Dangerous, Untrustworthy
Men to High Office.
(“By Associated Press.)
Washington, Dec. 2—Chairman
Volstead of the house judiciary
committee, announced tonight
that tlie committee would meet
in open session so as to give Rep
resentative Keeler (Republican)
of Minnesota an opportunity to
present detailed charges for- the
impeachment of Attorney Gener
al Daugherty.
Washington, Dec. 2. —A statement
of formal charges by Representative
Keller, republican, of Minnesota, set
ting forth 14 specific, grounds on
which he Seeks the impeachment of
Attorney General Daugherty, has
been submitted to the house,, ju.li-
Imittee, which meets nev
> consider the charges,
tted to th e eoaynittsAves
r. Keller's styw-*
ed by a leuetfl. \
he !^^^K
ins "set out
rove that the said TTuWpP
May of
tiice" and of crime:
meanor s in fourteen Partic
ulars. ”
If any of the grounds set fort!
“can be said to be mor,, important
lltaj* lany. Mr. Kellor sail
in hi H statement it was that group
relating to the ‘‘refusal and neglec
of the said Harry M. Daugherty t
enforce the anti-tr-dst laws of tin
United fitaees of America " Allpg
ing as another ground that the at
torney general had appointed
(rustworthy, corrupt and
to Idgii ofticc^^r.
ed Chief .ln.,ti-e^(@n%
■ ■ .ilbsl
mi
W !ie| !
■ '¥>
Guy
''iinnj®''"
iii: -
K !§§* ‘ff .teii
W
T:d't ■
tain the release Char
le W. Morse adttthnt because of
Morse's faibirp to Daugher
tv's associates /Jhe Pardon pro
ceeding,; and fee, "lie had
prostituted” of attorney
general “for the pnWoses of persona!
revenge” by securing indictment of
Morse.
PLOT UNCOVERED KIDNAP
MEMBERS DAIL EIRANN
(By Associated Press.)
London, Dec. 2. Kber of
nn MM^^^karn,
1" take -pi rial pr-'f f * 0* ..-ifr-t *
during the week ,JHgp|j JpL ;u,.t. .
of a report that KK'Vjj; tjb'' f 'r on
> -
the I ’ "
The r it
helb-vwl that a f t"' iVLc-’
during a surprise 'Dit hi in
yesterday, which wa s of the
government plan to foil the kidnap
ping, was entire successful.
ACQUITTED nurse tries
END LIFE Mi l H POISON
New York, Dec. 2. —Mjs s Oliva P.
Stone, the acquitted slayer of Sill
Guy Kinkead, former corporation
counsel of Cincinnati, and who tried
to end her life last night by swallow
ing poison, w'as somewhat improved
today, but her condition wias still re
gaided as critical.
She told tte* hospital phys-pjanv
her act was prompted by her failure
to recover her license a s a register
ed nurse and because she brooded
over killing “the only person I had
to liv e for."
TWO KILLED IN RAIL WRECK.
Bakersfield, Cal., Dec. 2—Two were
killed, engineer and mail clerk, and
a number Injured when a Santa Fe
passenger train jumped the track
near here, due to wet rails, tonight,
THE BKUNWICIr NEYV. S
v/Y’S IMPEACHMENT BEFORE. HOUSE
Jit i;\J ‘ f ,'Xo.onn '
ggr -y i \
Hf.iti mm y : -
*re broke in the
of the Ib-V'Mon
this aftetjf /: causing
sH)o.oon. ty? f y*
Several women and Bmfdren
were tnpjteil so that they were
forced to jump into the nets of
the (ire department, though
were injured.
Both Advocates For-Against
Charter Change are
Very Active
Albany, Dec. 2. —Monday Albany
voters "ill so to the polls and decide
by tbejr ballots whether they want
to change their present form of gov
ernment for a commissioner-city man
Hger government wish
to amend the school f
to separate edn
nation jfor Albany,
board is interlocked With the county
board.
hough tb> l.ill s ciu-ry ® provision
automatically
W aiorit \ of the
■P> olrfrfcjy : ’
VI t%d is gctii.rnllteMii-
tlie*Wljjf be repeWeil
| receive a majority of the.
v°ttfMwnall> cast, even though HietJ
sttuTbc temporarily ratified undi-il
The de-J
crepeal, which wa s announc
eilV elect W. 11.
thirf in his campaign, aPttUes tu one
or both of the KIRS If nfn* shoipd re
eeived a majority vote, it wjlj stand
and the same will apply to both if
they receive a majority vote Like
Wise, both will be repealed If they
fail to receive majorities.
_T|il condition i expected to make
MHh advocate,, and opponents or the
HF-asttr,. put efforts a'
■lie polls sides have
Bnen given free space ;n Die Herald
War several days to pres'c*Khoir re
speo-ive si<|ca of the mmt roVerqy.
which has lieen .-til issu<, in two recent
Mflktira] campaigns, which i-esnltc'l
H|ii break." theu^^^^e
intcic I Ojii^HH
T*4gt of thp work at the polls Monday
lie either for or
the measure, as there seems
litcle interest In the school bjll.
RESPITES ARRIVE
IN TIME TO SAVE
NEGROES’ NECKS
(By Associated Press)
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 2,—Sheriff J. I.
Lowry had hjs gallows ready to hang
t-wn negroes, and they were actually
on the "'ay to the death room in the
Fulton county tower, when ;i mes
senger from the capitol rushed in with
thirty-day respite for both prison
ers.
“Ten minutes later would have
been too late ” remarked the sheriff,
as lie sent the negroes back to their
padded cells. They are John Henry
Jories, convicted of slaying his uncle,
and Robert Mathews, convicted of
wife murder.
VOCATIONAL EFFORTS <1
IN COMMUNITY SCHOOL
Special Attention is Given Dem
onstrations in Addition to the
Work Done Daily in School
Room.
n*v Prof. BoP, Principal
ty School.)
This year, as in the past
classes in vocational agriculture were
organized at the Community school.
The boys In tli e sixth grade compos
ed th e class in Vegetable gardening
and those in the seventh grade, the
cias s in animal husbandry.
The acres of the school grounds
ar t . given to demonstration purposes.
In that plot each |.m has hj
own garden where he (H W into prac
tice the principles learned in th<. lab
ratory and class room In addition
ot the work done at the settop, each
boy has at home a garden project of
which h* k*p ß accurate records.
THE NEWS IS A OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BRUNSVyiCK, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, DEC. 3, 1922.
LAKE SUPERIOR
. STORM CAF
SHIPS I
More Than On
of Detroit *^l
* / fsj|jjfv.ipi m.t ati.l
‘f .iraEp - m tin
1 !' i ! ban
Jfi>f Dd '..it. SS
■
jj I*' 9
MhTwi large lumber of
jin sheltered harbors nwailingnWe
favorable weather.
I Only one vessel had
cd in ilitfii-ulties south of the St.
Mary’s canal. The steamer G. S.
Leonard, grounded in Muiilake dur
ing the day, while batttling the Rale.
She was coal laden. A Wrecker and
tugs have gone to her aid.
Continued heavy coal movement
has kept the unusually large num
ber of vessels in service during the
late shipping season.
LEAVE HARBOR
Dfmith. Minn., Dec. 2. —Seventeen
freighters, most of them two days be
hind schedule due to the delay in]
trading and unloadingn during the
I’utfßf severe gales, left the
lower lake points.
fACHERS OF SOUTH
-I Tr
]
i the
{ Asso cla iflPBRm y. oftli^W
named are: M 11. Golnm*
l>ia, S. C., first C.
W. Kilmundson,
Tcnn., second viedp™sident: Alice
\Vy 11 y, of Memphis, Tenn., secretary;
Clai'a Harrison, of Atlanta, treasur
er.
The executive committee is com
posed of R. H. Lindsa.v, of Louis
ville, Ky., Mrs. Gertrude Dearmond,
Bfctrmingham, Ala; and Mrs S F.
of Greenville, S. C.
EIRE IN CANADA RESULTS
IN HUNDREDS HOMELESS
(Hy Associated Press )
Terrebonne, Quo- D e c. 2.—l*oiir
hundred persons to
il.iv as a last.
Willed out
if Ten . In,rue . de^^BB r T ' •'■hi
7". residences and s ti>niHniHV
rinding tlt e town hall 1 a,.JjjjUTimaT
office. The convent of -Mngrega-|
tion of Juveantl
Go!l,.gc,Jpwtasi4
' I , jVj. | A
a ! -it | fj, his£-fa
in- nBBB
*■ , A’
.c.rgia^
of Montgomery w A
same office for AlabamaSstiH
Special attention is given to the
poultry phase of livestock farming
owing to the natural iif
this locality.
The schools which facts
oJfti
W. * . a
-a
liv e stock raising
can readily s ee thW*fifvantagesß)n
having vocational agriculture taught
in the rural schools to the boys of
today who will be the farmers of to
morrow.
This being Educational Week, we
extend an invitation to the planters j
of Glynn county to visit our school.
) 7 DAYS WITH
(Seel link fixed in
IJpcjhl I L. IS NOW |E\l)
f Ak. Dey. 2. After
PUpPßen days With a two
-of a steel chain imbed
■a skull, J. D. Moore, of
I Ailead at a local hospi
"fficials say that
KB ilh which Moore
the citcuin-
I NEW PARTI BUT
BEILRMIKEOEFFaRT
TOR DOING THINDSi
Senafo r\ l\)lletle anti His Cos ]
Thinkers Have Inlerestinn
Meeting
PROGRESSIVE POfCIES l
ALL TO BE PROMOTEI7
Along Among Leaders In Move
ment is Representative Hnd
dleson, DeAorat, of Ala
bama. ™
) iRr AssAcimeri Presj.)
Washington, Dec. 2.—Plans for the
promotion of progressive policies
throughout the nation were made to
day at a conclave of progressives of
all parties called together bvSbnator
! I’T-’iitlott,' of \|W -
a Ui;9|'an WHAoI
I lie
• liicci
LI SO -I
’ fLw'e "Peopled
I Sorv. ffiV ,
' MIS' III tcajnyTWu'cting ami
'4 . Ms toMchl, proposed a multi
tK and Hayed part and
W'MXf-.'.jcAl fnt officials and tlicit
\
ThWIB Ares for attacks
were AttiS,j, wieral Daugherty
and' Secretary'-p. jflie Treasury Mel-
These cabinet, i.f
--s were huddled without gloves
by a number of speakers.
While not claiming to start the for
mation of a now party, it looks very |
much as if member* of both houses of
congress who are opposed to the jel
ly-fish policies will come together and
aLleast insist upon- sonns definite logy
isPation looking to the speeding
matters now pending and others huM ]
ing for their object the better roe®
of the masses rnthen than the classes!
The aims and purposes will lie dis-*
cussed with nearly two score sena
tors and represenattive who met yes
terday to form another unofficial bloc
in congress to further these aims
during the Preent and the next ses
sion' of congress.
. The discussion today was called an
lopen forum for the exposition of Pro-
Kresulve opinion by those who have
■fathered to consider the advisability
Bf furthering progressive legislation
BXtugb the means of the congres- ;
wins
■MIAI!)EN race
.9 Wp
Colonel James G. Bcrugham.
Colonel James G. Scrugbam, a
political neophyte, is the gov.rnor
elect of Among. Formerly state
engineer, Scrugham made his first
political race when he entered the
.iwU (TlTifftWi
REGULAR CITY
ELECTION TO BE
HELD TUESDAY
To Ratify Nomination of Hc.
D. Ogg in Recent V
White Primary
regid(!Mp|ty election for the
"MivLA Bemner of the board of
for a term of
t• oe' In-Id on Tuesday.
The manag&RQP be W. It. Cox, W.
E Symons, Mrs. J. L. Beach, and the
noils will open at the city hn'.l at G:"d
am., and close at 5:30 p. n..
Hi'". C. D. Ogg, at presen. a mem ]
, bej- commission, in the nomi
n-*recent white priu.firy, ami
, w i^Hotd y cancidale in the :-co
Tuesday.
~lini:lr>' w ' i,s pulled i-ff
j?*|i yausnices of the ,-in I-MMI
WVnn.c
iHHPnrection of the board of com.
tißsioners and the one commission-!
* s 'he only office to be filled, all |
Kther city officials being elected by J
Ithe board!
Mr. Ogg was one of the three com- j
nvissjoners named when Brunswick |
adopted the
eminent and that
feet satisfaction is a well known faH
and this w'as shown in thA recent pW*
maty. Ax
Being n general only
white voters hut colored as well, may
participate^fhere is something over
1,000 of while there are
90
I. ■ 111
PRmfIMIKHHr
NOW ON TIOAL
KINw;"'pDTHBRTM
(By
Athens, GrArn, DaHpiiflpnce
Andrew, a brofTfei l fd®PfucrninS
wds put on trial by the
committee on a charge
towards,t.lie defeat, of
Greek, troops ia Asia Minor by
utsobfiying, and acting, ccmlt-tiry to tho
orders sent him by the general staff, j
SIMPLICITY MARKED
FUNERAL OF CONG. MANN
Washington', Dec. 2.—Simplicity
marked the fungal services in the
hull of the horn (9RpePresentativs for
Judies R- Mann, whose death Thurs
day night ended a legislative career ]
in that body of more than a quarter
of a century.
After the services, which the 1
'first conducted in the hull
house since that lionor "’as Paid
Champ Clark in 1921, the body w-a®
■taken to Chicago by the widow ami!
P congressional party for burial -Mon-]
day.
TWO MILLION TOTAL
DAMAGE NEWBERN
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED PEOI’I.K
RENDERED HOMELESS BY
FRIDAY’S FLAMES.
(By Associated Press.)
Newbern, N. c. t Dec. 2 Proper
ty damages estimated at tw’o million)
dollars resulted from the fire which
started here yesterday afternoon. }
Th e homes of approximately eigh- ’
teen hundred people were destroyed,
while one person ag* fatally injured
making up the tdWtoll or the great
.conflagration that swept the plae •
i With the approach of dawn this
■morning the firemen finally conquer
ed the spreading flames aftd they
wer e replaced by soldiers who arp
guarding the heaps of household
Roods scattered over the town Tlie
mayor ha s called a mass meeting to
take action towards relieving the
] suffering and distress.
$20,000.00 WAS RAISED
DURING FIRST DAY
I OR NEWBERN FOLK
(By Associated Press.)
Newbern. N. C., Dee. 2.—Dur
ing the day $20,000 was collected
for the fund to relieve the suf
fering of .3,000 homeless caused
by the fire of yesterday.
The loss, which was first
placed at one million dollars, it
is conservatively estimated will
reach double this sum.
Moi i.i mi
mJlgSf&x, snu
xt 'V^BKh 11 j: ioy
( l!v \-I -ft- ■* )
Moult rie, ;* White
trying to site <lro|J!
Pel in the thr.-iS
year-old fd am!
Mrs. Henry dp-, was so s.-J
verely died J
short a
b-'-c-ii.r
f--l --
suitagaV
! RUfcflffl
rmKM
'Missiafippi Governor is De
fendant in SIOO,OOO
Damage Case.
j Jackson, Miss., Dec. 2.—The scene
| in the Birkliead-Russell damage suit,
in which a stenographer is suing the
Rovernor of Mississippi for SIOO,OOO,
Kill be shifted to Oxford, Miss., where
oTic case is on the federal court dock
et for the beginning Monday.
Frances a Mississip
pi girl, former stenographer of Gov
ernor Russell, alleges in her petition
that the chief' executive, with the
promise of marriage, seduced her and
later w!nA,she became ill, ®nnive I
at ut^jap^operation
, i inventor tin
1 ’ - enemies
'tAtJJ’ Ajujn politic.-.:
‘ /Sf I'.- ■: sum- i
m batter
Ain the state
| !>▼ Jl (1 !
I ' as
1 judge -
Mar. |
! Two Hearings* already have been
j held in the case. The first "'as in the
federal court here where the suit was
| originally filed. The case was dis
! missed for want of jurisdiction, the
court holding that Governor Russell
was only a temporary resident of
Jackson in virtue of his duties at the
capitol. Thp executive claimed his
home was at Oxford.
sian and neighboring sf.ate s opened
here today.
0 In addition to tb e question of a
reduction in the of the Rus
sian and bordering state* it j s expec
ted that the neutralization of the Bal
tic settlement and the neutral zone
on the frontiers'will he discussed. .
GREAT LIVESTOCK
SHOW IN CHICAGO
STARTED YESTERDAY
Chicago, Dec. 2.- Radio messages
announced the opening today of the
twenty-third annual international
live stock show at the Union Stock
Yard, where more than ten thousand
hc. ( d or blooded cattle, horses, sheep
and swine will be judged for honors*
.luring the week's showing.
| Stockmen from, all part* of the
United States and Canada, with a
1 few foreign visitors, were present.
Nineteen states, the largest number
ever entered, Wave sent nonfcolle
giate teams to compete in the stock
b'dging contests.
SENATOR COUZENS MAY
HOED ON TO MAYORALTY
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 2 Mayor
Cotizctis may decide to remain as
chief executive of the city, despite
his a<’cePtanc e of the senate appoint
ment, some of his friends here de
clared Friday. They say that there
were no !a"ls to prevent Couzens
holding both positions and prominent
Detroit lawyers agreed with this
opinion
M r .ypHTUi) today notified John 1
f flacting mayor, thait he
would' , ! from New York Mon ]
day and take up his duties as may-]
or. lip made no mention of resign
ing.
BRUNSWICK
Has a landlocked harbor, the
best on the South Atlantic
Coast.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
REPUBLICANS WILL
TOTH UP SPONGE
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
KjSo. P. Leaders Make This He*
B cision on Caucus Held
■ Yesterday!
[WON’T BE BROUGHT l)P AT
EXTRA OR REGULAR SESSION
1 Caucus Instruces Leader Lodge
to Inform Senator Underwood
k Leader of Democrats, as to
■ Decision.
I (By Associated Press.)
Dec. 2.—Senate Re-
Mlblicans, at a meeting in party cau-
p u s *ate today, decided to abandon
the Dyer anti-lynching bill 0 n which
lh e Democrats hav e waged four days'
I of continuous tilisbimter.
j I’he caucus instructed Senator
Dodge, of Massachusetts, party lead
i ei', to inform Senator Pnderwood,
I of Alabama, Democratic leader, that
| the majority would not press tbe-'auti
j lynching bill further, either In the
remainder of the present session or
the regular session to route.
PROFESSOR TIERNAN
AND WIFE DISAPPEAR
COMMITOUttPr AOAINST HIM IS
svvo- W^UN-liuni
P 1 BM
• Chicago, Dec. 2.—John P. Tiernan,
former professor of law at Notre
Datne. University, had not been com
mitted to the Cook county psycho
pathic hospital early today on a writ
•of I’onimitmcbt issued by County
'Judge Righeifuer las't night, arid'itih
whereabouts of him and his wife,
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan. and three chil
dren of th* was unknown.
Mi’.oTieriijtteleplniiied his "ife at
the homA ’^-^M^Mf-'rances
lommittm at till!
behest of ,jp>. Pula-asserted
her belief Jffiat the formSkkltor
mentally. Mrs! TiCrn ui
gu-theredjher children about hei and
hurrlcdV left the Pulaski home in
a taxiffib to join her husband; Since
then trace of them has been lost.
HOOPER CHARGES
UNIONS WITH EFFORTS
TO INJURE INDUSTRY
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, 111.. Dec. 2.—Benjamin W.
Hooper, chairman of the Kailway La
bor Board, in a speech before the Illi
nois bar tonight, charged many rail
way union leaders with urging war
fare against the railroads with the
purpose of destroying' industry and
forwarding a political camPagin for
government ownership.
PANAMA CANAL TRAFFIC
RECORDS ARE SMASHED
Panama, Deo.| 2.—A1l previous
record s for the number of ships Pass
ing through the Panama Canal in
on G month, as well a s for tolls collec
ted, wet'e broken in November when
212 vessels used the waterway and
tolls amounted to $1,264/141.
ELMER OLIVER, THE
HEAD OF BANKRUPT
PLANT GOES TO PEN
Atlanta, Oa., Dec. 2.— Elmer 'Olivo
former president of the Oliver Rim
Company, was found gujjlty by a
jury in Fulton county superior court
yesterday on charges; of embezzle
ment in connection with the alleged
misappropriation of the company's
funds. Th e jury recommended a sen
tence of from four to seven years'
imprisonment. The trial lasted nine
teen days.
Counsel announced that a motion
would be made for anew trial •
PROF. DANIEL BLOCKER
NEW HEAD OF SHORTER
(By Associated Press.)
Williamsburg, Va., Dec. 2.—lt wa s
announced tonight by the authorities
of the William and Mary College that
Dr. Danied Blocker, assistant profes
sor of psychology and philosophy, has
accepted the presidency of the Short
er College, for girl3, at Rome, Oa.