davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
DOUBTFUL CHICAGO
CONCERN IN COURT
Cooperative Society of Ameri-
ca is Placed in Hands of Re-
ceiver by Judge Evans, Who
Pronounced Company Mem
bers Perpetrators of Fraud.
CBy Associated Press.)

Chicago, oct. 6.--The Cooperative
Society OF America was adjudged a
bankrupt and the Central Trust COM
pany. Of Chicago, was appointed re.
celver in the federal district court
here today.
Creditors fled a petition In bank
ruptcy a year ago against the COM
pany. which is supposed to have been
ten million dollar concern. II own
cd real estate downtown in Chicago
and had numerous dairies. farms IN
Wisconsin and Iowa.
In announcing decision Judge Evans
characterized the society as vision.
airy and termed the Great Western Sc
curities company. which sold stock
for It as perpetrators Of frauds"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
MEET TONIGHT ON
SESSION QUESTION
Board of Education and Patrons
City Schools Will Gather at
Meeting to be Held at Clynn
High School Building When
Session Matter May be Ended

As reported In these columns yester-
day, the Glynn County Board OF Edu-
cation win have a meeting tonight at
s o'clock at the Giynn High school
building on Mansfield street at which
VIII appear a large number OF those
who have interested themselves IN
the two sessions rule which now pre-
walls in all schools OF Brunswick.
A number OF patrons OF the schools
have been busy for several days get
ting signatures tc petitions asking for
q return to the one session day rule.
which. they say. was so satisfactory
to oil parties concerned for many
years. The ladies were to have pre-,
sented these petitions TO the Board at
their meeting Wednesday but were In
formed that other business OF an Inn
pcrtant nature would consume the
time OF this body and invited aIl In
terested to attend the meeting tonight
II is likely that scores viii 20 as II
seems to be the general sentiment
that double daily sessions are not
what Is desired except by q small per-
eentage Of school patrons end few pu
pills. The result Of the gathering to
night VIII be watched with great I'm.
terest by the public at large
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
REPUBLICANS AGREE
UPON TAX PROGRAM
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct ga tax revision
program designed to meet much Of
the criticism aimed at the pending
measure Is understood to have been
agreed upon today by Republican
leaders after a series Of conferences.
including one between President
Harding and shator Lodge Of Massa.
chusetts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
increase sur.Tax Bates.

With debate continuing on the mea-
sure. negotiations were proceeding
among the Republicans wislg 4 suiew q
amendment OF the bill as reported BY
the senate finance committee so as to
provide for the following: Repeal next
January / of all transportation taxes,
except possibly on Pullman accom-
odations.
Increase of income sur-tax rates on
incomes over $4,000 the committee
maximum rate OF s2 per cent. to a
maximum of around so per cent.
Repeal of. all or a majority of the
luxury and so-called nuisance" tax,
including those on soft drinks.
Increase of the corporation tax rate
to Is per cent as recommended by
the committee.
Continuation of the corporation
capital stock tax
These principal points Of the com
promise under negotiations with Fl.
nance committee members, were said
to represent the "concensus Of opin-
ion" of the group Of II Republican
senators who conferred last night at
the home OF Senator Capper. Republi.
can. Kansas. with Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts, Republican floor lead
er Most of those at the conference
were senators from Western agricul-
tural states and included many mem.
bers OF so.calIed Progressive group"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
Second of WolS;;, Series
Games Goes to I lkeeS
By Same Score, 70 @
: TO VOTE ON NATIONWIDE
: RAILROAD STRIKE MONDAY
(By Associated Press.)

\ Chicago, Oct. 6.-The general 4
\ chairman of six railroad unions,
= which have voted on the national 4
\ strike, will meet here next Mon
\ day night to decide whether \
\ strike will be called, L. E. Shep-
\ ard, head of the Order of Rail 4
\ way Conductors announced to- 4
\ day.
\ Six hundred chairman are ex- 4
\ pected to attend the meeting. 4
y 4
.f \ \ \ 4 \ \ 4 \ \ r \ 4 y !
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
AMERICAN BAN ERS ELECT
SOUTHERN MAN PRESIDENT
(By Assoclated Press

Los Angeles, Oct. 6-Thomas B.
McAdams, who has served as first
vice president OF the American Bank
ers' Association, was today elected
to the presidency of the organization.
Addresses were delivered today by
Sir Drummond Frazier, F.. o. Watts.
and Henry w. Robinson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
EIGHTEEN PERSONS LOST
LIVES IN ST. NAZAIRE WRECK
(Ry Associated Press.l

Paris. Oct. 6.-Nineteens persons are
known to have lost their. lives II the
collision OF two suburban trails In
the tunnel leading to the St Nazaire
Railroad station here yesterday. three
more bodies having been recovered
today. OF the dead only four have
been Identified. the other being too
badly burned in the fire which imme-
diasely followed the collision 20 per
nit OF recognition. Some Of the vic
tins were so mutiIated thai II Is i'm.
possible to say whether they were
r,.tas - females
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
K. X. PROBE AWAITS &,
ACTION BY CONGRESS
(By the AssoeIated T.ress.l

Washington. Oct 6.-Decision by
the department OF justice as to lnves-
sigatioa OF the Ku Klux Klan will
await action by congress on the pro-
posed inquiry. Attorney General
DaugheFty said today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
THOMAS SLATTERY is
REMOVED FROM OFFICE

Washington. d. C.. Oct s.-Thomas
q. sIattery. United States attorney
for the Northern district OF Kentucky,
was removed from Office today By
President Harding on recommenda.
ton OF Attorney General Daugherty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
MANGLED BODY FOUND
BY RAILROAD TRACKS

Rocky Mount. y. @. oct. s,-The
badly mangled body % a man found
along she railroad tracks near Battle.
bogo. TUESDAY. has been ideutleed
IS T. NJ. Anderson. whose mother.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07

Mrs. Allen Haga. lives at Wytheviile.
Va. The body will be shipped 10
wytheville
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
worked All Night.

Nfght-long work allowed train ser.
vice 10 Der sumed early today. except
in the tunnel where the collision oc-
Cured. which Is the central Of three
tunnels side by side.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
MANY CHANGES Be
MADE IN TAX BILL
Republicans Continue to Confer
For an Agreement as to Revi-
sion of Tax Rates.-Trans-
portation Taxes Are to be Re-
pealed.
tBy Associated Press.y

Washington, Oct. 6.-Radical revi-
sion of the tax bill, by agreement
among senate Republicans, was in
prospects today as result Of confer
ences between various factions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
AT TER EIGHTEEN
INNINGS GIANTS
REMAIN RUNLESS
HOyt Only Allowed Two MeasIey
Hits, While Nehf Passed
Up Three.
MEUSEL DUPLICATED THE
M'NALLY STEAL WEDNESDAY

First Run Came in the Fourth
When Ward Popped One to
Short Right That Fell Safe,
Nehf Took McNally's Ground
er Threw Wild to Second, and
Ward Scored While Rawlings
Was Throwing Hoyt Out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-07
SECRETARY WARD
WRITES OF TRIP TO.
BIG GEORGIA CITY
Local Boosters Had Long Con-
ference With Secretary S.
Guyt McLendOn.
ATLANTA ROTARIANS
TO ASSIST BRUNSWICK

In Clyde Line Matter City viii
Have Backing of Chamber of
Commerce and Business Men
CeneraIIy.-AII Who Went
Are Optimistic About the Big
Proiects-T Terminals and the
Clyde Line.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Anglo-Russian Differences.

The trade agreement which signed by Great
Britain and Russia after long and difficult series OF
negotiations and which believed by those who
favored to be the beginning OF more cordial rela-
tions has, in reality emphasized the differences between
the two governments The Soviet leaders hoped that
the trade agreement would lead to political recognition
by the world the British hoped the would
the end of Bolshevist propaganda against the
empire in the east. Neither hope has been realized
and both governments constantly charging each
other with violations of the pact Not long ago M.
Tchtchern sent the British contending that
for Britain to attend the Washington conference to
which Russia not invited would be unfriendly
act and violation of the trade agreement More
Gently Lord Curzon has protested to Moscow that
engagements, making propaganda and fomenting
revolution against the British Empire in the east The
British foreign minister that his government has
in its possession ndsputabe evidence that objection
able activities due to direct instigation of the
Soviet government" He also charges that the Soviet
government has been giving moral and material sup
port to the Turkish Nationalsts prevent peaceful
settlement being made with the entente powers
In conclusion Lord Curzon declares that it is
abundanty clear that the conditions on which his
majestys government undertook to renew relations
with Soviet Russia remain unfulhed In spite of all
professions Of good faith the part of the Soviet
government there have been unabated indications of
bitter hostility toward this country, its domnions and
dependencies
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Communism in Jugo-Slavia.

AS result of the wave of Communist violence
during which former Minister Drachkovitch was as
sassinated and attempt made on the life of
the Regent the Parliament of Jugo-Savia has passed
defense of the realm designed to curb efectualy
Communist activities This act makes the publication
or printing of Communist literature the member
ship in any organization holding Communist princi-
Piles, the renting of buildings for Communist meet
ings the selling of to Communists, crime
punishable with death twenty years penal servude
Employees of the state who go on strike are liable
to imprisonment. The most far-reaching provision
of the act is article which excludes from the hold
ing of any public Office any person who subscribes
to the Communist creed. This means that some fifty
deputies of the national assembly are to be unseated
and new elections will be held to fiji their places.
The non-Communists of the Left regard this act
with some apprehension and the Communists them
selves describe it White terror.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
"Politicus" on Ireland.

RECENT issue of the London Daily Chronicle
n contained an article which charged that the
responsibility for the failure Of the Irish negotiations
Irish-Amercans whose object is to destroy the power
and influence of the British Empire rather than to
secure the independence of Ireland. The article is
signed by "Politicus," who is said to be writer well
informed regarding the negotiations. As quoted by
the New York Times this writer says:
"But people are beginning to wonder whether there
are not other forces at work hndering the progress
of reconciliation than the natural forces have men
toned and the memories of the past There are such
forces and if the negotiations not to break down
it is essential that the people both in Ireland and in
Great Britain should realize what they are.
with the best Sim Eein spirit every true man
and woman can have sympathy-with the spirit that
wants ireland to stand its legs to make its
own way in the world free from any kind Of outside
control That spirit be fully satisfied within the
British Empire
"But there is another movement in the Sim Fein
OF a different kinda movement resting not love
of ireland but hatred of Great Britain and based
not on Ireland but foreign countries.
Nobody that has eyes to has any illusions as
to the existence of forces all over the world which
today hostile the empire. Britain stands every
where for fair play between nations She thwarts
therefore, many a sinister ambition. She stands
throughout the empire for ordered and gradual progress
toward self i-govcrnment She stands across the amb-
ton therefore, OF many lght-headcd agators who
would seize supreme power for themselves in Egypt
India and elsewhere to the clear, dctrment Of their
fellow countrymen. ID. IA, 81 o.. .,..,,.,
"Lcnin and Trotsky have stated that England. and
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

topics to be discussed will certainly influence the
deliberations of the conference is the AngloJapanese
alliance. The United States has never formally
taken exception to this treaty, but it has become ap-
parent and particularly during the British imperial
conference, that this alliance has important bear
ing on the relations between the United States and
the nations of the British commonwealth In certain
Of the nations of the empire there is strong de-
sire either have trpartite agreement substituted
for the alliance, least to have the treaty
SO worded that there be possibility OF its
causing apprehension in the United States
Although this government has no anxiety over
the issues of the conference it has taken particular
pains to point that there is danger that the
people of the countries concerned may be led to
expect results which impossible of attainment IT
the necessity Of successful adjustment of all the
issues is overemphasized.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

of ireland but destruction of the power and influence
of England and for these ends they busy uniting
aid organizing over the world revolution, hatred
and national passion wherever they Their motive,
too is more than hatred of England.
"The anti British movement is good business
There are many who make living. and some very
big living out of it newspapers, in cinemas in
countless ways They don't want to stop for they
would be out of work"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

The London Outlook does not believe that the so
luton of the Silesian difficulty by the league council
will be simple matter is generally anticipated
This paper denies that adequate data has been pre-
pared by experts In fact it believes that the experts
never really finished their job and furthermore that
they have very doubtful claim to such title. The
Outlook says:
"Thc leader OF the experts was a young and
inexperienced Frenchman the Italian, I am told, is
indeed an expert lin his own field having compiled
musical dictionary that Is standard work These
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

national peace. In voluminous report oil
its activities and findings, the assembly's
committee on armaments and blockade ex-
plains why no progress has been made and
why under the present conditions the league
is unable to achieve anything in bringing
about the reduction of armaments The rea-
son the committee has been unable to make
such progress is the refusal of the great
powers, such as Great Britain. France and
Japan. to agree to any disarmament proposals
and their attitude, in turn. is based on the
refusal of the United States to have anything
to do with the efforts OF the league in this
direction. In the course of its report the
committee says: Three great powers, ore
of them actually and the others potentially
of immense military importance, stand out.
side the league. So long as the United
States. Russia and Germany do not partici-
pate in our society great difficulties confront
common adoption by its members of plan
for systematic and progressive reduction Of
armaments and for full, frank and unreserved
communication of military information" The
report refers to the Washington conference
and expresses the hope that the limitation of
naval armament may be secured by that
conference through common agreement
among the powers.
1t is clear from this extremely pessinis-
tic report that the delegates of the nations
represented on the committee on armaments
regard the United States as being the power
which is chiefly responsible for the failure
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

One very good why the Greeks are so
desirous of retaining possession Of the Smyrna en-
clave is revealed in recent article in the Oikoao-
oIogos Athenon the subject of cotton cultivation
in Greece II appears that in spite of the fact that
there remains large amount of unsold cotton at
Levada Greece continues import a great deal from,
abroad. This is due to tho fact that the primitive
methods of the Greek cultivation make worth while
to buy foreign cotton, at price so per cent
higher than the price OF the local production In the
districts around Smyrna however, the cotton raised
Of excellent quality and, is, being ,ctvaed orthe
extent of 10000 bales year. 4a
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

terms, are subject to amendment or addition.
but they are expected to form the basis OF
the deliberations. With regard to the sub
ject OF the limitation Of armament, these
topics are suggested: l. The basis and ex-
tent of limitation of naval armapent and the
conditions to be fulfilled ?. The control Of
new agencies OF warfare. 3. The Limitation
OF land armament With regard to the Pa
ci6c and Far Eastern problems, the follow
ing questions relating to China and Siberia
are suggested Territorial integrity; admin
istrative integrity; open door; foreign con-
cessions; the development of railways; pref
erential railway rates, and the status of ex-
dated islands is also proposed for discussion.
This summary is general enough to in
elude questions which, according to press
dispatches, the government of Japan is not
disposed to have brought up at the Wash
ington conference. The subject of inundated
islands, especially Yap. and the Shantung
controversy with China are among such
questions. These controversies may be set
tied before the conference. 1t is fact that
there have been rumors during the past few
days that the United States and Japan were
on the point of reaching an agreement with
regard to Yap and the latest offer of the
Japanese government to China on the subject
of Shantung indicates that strong efforts are
being made to bring about a settlement OF
this question before the conference meets
Another matter which, If not on the list OF
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

gentlemen had not completed half their job when
they gave it up. They had divided Upper Silesia
into zones lettered from A to p. but they did not
succeed in the time their disposal in investigating
the relation of these lettered each other In
fact well-informed diplomat tells me the Sicsian
question has been studied adequately and in
detail by competent allied authorities"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

o. the world to make any progress toward general
disarmament. Because of failure to ratify the
arms control convention signed at St. German in
1919 and because of refusal support the league
in its efforts along this line it is wholly surprs-
ing that we regarded in quarters as being
less opposed to militarism than we profess to be.
The coming conference the limitation of arma-
ments will perhaps reveal to just what extent the
present attitude Of the powers toward the dis
armament question is determined by the United
States and to what extent it is determined by other
considerations which not mentioned in the re-
port of the leagues committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

England alone stands between them and the world
revolution and that il they could convert Britain the
world would be at their feet.
"Of all these rreconclables the Irish in America
the leaders. Their primary motive is not freedom
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

THE STATE DEPARTMENT has announced
list OF topics which have been submitted
to the invited powers suggestions Tor
the agenda of the Washington conference.
These suggestions which are stated in very general
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
.NTS OF THE WEEK OVERSEAS
Conference Aenda Includes Questions Japan Would Leaue Undcusd

A GOOD DEAL OF criticism has been leveled at
n the league because of its failure to accom-
psh any tangible results in reducing the burden of
armament under which the world is laboring and
which constitutes an ever present to inter-
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

possession islands Japan bidding
the United States ih has offered sooooooo The Islands
Chile geographically Amcreon and dominate their
surroundings Pacific Jban bidding Easter Island ( hav
seeking purchase that desirable
Cdroine Ladone PcLrro and Marshall
islands, the American OF Hd~o
England reported interested
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25
VEST BERLIN


Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Patterson were
in Montpelier last week Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Hewitt is in Plainfield
with her son. Rev. A. w. Hewitt.
Mrs. Florence Hewitt, mother OF
Mrs. Raw, left Northfeld last Thurs
day for Whittier, Cal, where she will
spend the winter with her daughter
Mrs. E. G. Dewey.
Mr. and Mrs. N. r. Glnes were in
Montpelier last Thursday.
Mrs. B. c. Rogers and daughter from
Rutland were guests Of Mrs. B. S.
Cove last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Boudreau and son
were in Warren and Hardwick last
Saturday and visited their parents in
Cambridge Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Clark is still with her
daughter, Catherine, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.. Glines.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Patterson and
NJ. L. Libby were in Mortified last
Saturday.
A. f. Bryant from Northfeld was
here last Friday.
Miss Addie Emerson expects TO 20
to Rutland this week to see a special
ist and to have an operation per-
formed on growth in her nose. She
will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Leonard and two
boys, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sydney Sanford and daughter. also
Lewis Belmont, all from West Med
ford, Mass, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. s. Cove. They motorcd here
Saturday from Massachusetts,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25

This j. another one of the stars ~
The Affair." ~ Aratoi No. N IN the
Movie Star Picture Contest. II yoG
hasunt TIE hrsi picture get back copies
az The lines Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-25

=
drtn, who had merry time on the
church lawn, where the candy pulling
was done. The Pollyanna club has
about $25 to its credit from selling
home made candy during the summer.
Fourteen Of the True Blue girls
and their teacher, Mrs. Alice Lovejoy,
enjoyed party recently at the home
of Miss Alice Godfrey. Games were
played and refreshments were served.
Visitors at Smugg1ers' Notch Sunday
afternoon found the road through the
notch blocked at point about 20 rods
beyond the height of land by mass Of
rocks, trees and earth that had conc
down in landslide from the heights
above, loosened, it is supposed. by the
recent rains. 1t is said that the slide
was witnessed by road patrol from
the Cambridge side. A considerable
number of cars were Obliged to return
from the Notch the same way they
went in as the road will be impossible
until the obstruction is removed
Rev G. r. Brush of Hardwick con
Quoted an Episcopal mission service at
the M. E. church Sunday morning. Holy
communion was observed.
The demonstration meeting of the
farm bureau has been postponed until
Oct. 20 SO that the teachers who are
members can attend. Dress patterns
will be demonstrated and dress forms
made.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tomlinson, Mrs.
r. A. Wells and Miss Brenda Bennett
attended the annual meeting of the La
mobile county farm bureau at Hyde
Park Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Aldrich spent
Sunday with their son and family in
Warren.
James Blair of Warren is a visitor at
c. A. Tomlinson's.
A week END family gathering of IA at
the home of Mrs. Cornelia McCuen in
cluded Mrs. McCuen's sister, Miss Dur
gan of Roxbury, Mass, and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. McCuen and dangh-
ter Of Melrose, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay McCuen Of Waterbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Powers of Buffalo, n w,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCuen.