davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
LARGEST VESSEL
EVER IN THIS PORT
American Steamship ]. p. Dom
ell, Fifteen Thousand Tons,
Arrives at Atlantic Refining
Company Yesterday-This is
Over Five Hundred Feet Long.

The American tanker j. p. Donell
reached port, yesterday with cargo
for the Atlantic Refining Company
and the coming of this monster ship
attracted considerable attention along
the river front and in shipping circles
generally as 1t is the largest craft that
has ever visited this port and came
in just as easy as three masted
schooner. Capt. William Loback pi-
loted the ship i'm and took it on up
to the wharves of the Atlantic Rein
ing Company, showing conclusively
that it makes no difference how big
they happen to be they can pass over
CHE bar without bump"
The monster ship is commanded by
Capt. Pray, well and favorably known
I'm the oil trade on the Mexican and
Atlantic coasts. The cargo will badis-
charged today and the big ship will
leave probably late this afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
WAR SHARES SHOW
SLIGHT DECLINE
Proposals of United States
Causes Slight Decline in Steel
But Carries With 1t Assur.
ance of Betterins Condition
Peace Industries.
lRy AssocIated Press }

New York. Nov 14-The proposals
OF the United States government for
an immediate reduction of armament
caused moderate selling of so-called
war shares at the opening of today's
stock market.
Bethlehem Steel. which Is one OF the
largest armor plate producers. reacted
2 points In the frst hour. Crucible
Steel losing SIS and United States
Steel and kindred issues registering
sympathetic declines of fractions to
/ point.
The general list was not affected,
however. many OF last weeks favor.
ties, especially oils and equipments,
extending their gains. Z
In the main, the attitude OF the
Washington government was received
with sighs OF approval, not only be
cause II gives promise of relief from
oppressive taxation. but for the addi-
tional reason that IL is calculated 60
give marked impetus to peace indus
tries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
COMMITTEE IN SAVANNAH ON
STATE TERMINAL MATTER.
VIII Discuss This important Matter
With Governor Thomas w. Hard
wick Today.

At the DeSota Hotel in Savannah
this morning a committee OF Bruins
wick citizens will have long confer
ence with Governor Thomas w. Hard
wick relative to state terminals. tire
meeting having already been arrang
ed. In the party viii be Frank d. Ak
en-. Albert Fendig. G. Don Parker
Fred G.. warde, A l.. Church. J. w
Simmons. c. f. Arnold. ]. L. An,
drews. c. d. Ogg and probably one
or two others.
The Atlantic Deeper waterways
meeting Is being held IN Savannah
and the Governor is attending il. The
cornmittee is taking some real facts
showing Brunswick's advantages over
any other port in the state for the 10
cation OF the state terminals and while
other members 6f the commission
have been shown these they have nev.
er been impressed forcibly upon the
governor. There is no doubt in the
minds OF the people OF this city but
that the terminals will come here II
q square deal IS had and this Is GER
taiuly expected. The committee viii
return tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
DIV Associated Press J

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE real
work of the armament negotiations
was transferred today from an open
conference TO the more secluded pre-
cincts Of the committee room to one
committee whose membership will be
Identical with the conference itself,
was assigned the task of working out
a solution of the Far Eastern ques--
ton. another composes all the dele
gates of the five great powers will
take up the main topic of armament
limitation although no official would
make the prediction.
The presumption everywhere to
night is that the meetings will be held
behind closed doors and the public
will get a glimpse of the proceedings
only when important committees de-
cision to report to the conference as
a whole.
Great Britain's principle considera-
ito, it is understood in framing the
reply, which Mr.. Balfour Will make
tomorrow, has been the question of
what was to be done to bring France
and Italy within the scope of the plan
for limitations. The American dele
gates, it is understood, impressed
their British colleagues with the ad-
visibility OF first disposing OF the ques
tion Bis II affects the three principals
1.-The United States, Great Britain,
and Japan.
Great Britains acceptance OF the
general plan and Japan's sympathetic
attitude were openly forecast Satur-
day after the delivery Of Secretary
Hughes, remarkable presentation, but
1t renamed for spokesman, speaking
for Arthur Balfour head OF the Brit.
ish delegation, to give official outline
OF the coming developments.
Mr. Balfour it was announced, win
address the second plenary session OF
the conference tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
GERMAN PRESS IS
VERY SARCASTIC
1t Is One of the Four Nations
Which is to be Sacrificed
Cannot Expect the Least Pos
sibIe Encouragement to Come
to Her.

(By Associated Press.l }

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE Nationalist
press discovers in Secretary Hughes
proposals at Washington as only
American egotism" and Lies by by
pocrisy." Newspapers declare Ger
many cannot expect the slightest pos
sible relief from the French cruelty
carried on with revolver on his hip
along the Rhine"
Some OF the newspapers express the
belief that delegates greeted the pro
posals in order to gain time in order
to put something over on each other. +"
The Liberal press Is silent but the
radical Red Flag says it is evident
-four oppressed people Of Russia. Ger.
many. Japan and Siberia will be sac
rinced to the commercial Imperialism
of America and England"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
MISS GLADYS WHELESS,
GIFTED SOPRANO, COMING

Under the auspices of the Woman's
Club, Miss Gladys Wheless, of Jack
sonville, Fla, gifted dramatic so
prano. will be heard in concert at the
Grand. December 2. The following
letter from Prof. Joseph Maerz, con
cert pianist and director of music
Wesleyan conservatory says; .'My
dear Mrs. Lamar: have Just learned
OF your interest in bringing Miss
Gladys Parker Wheless to Macon for
a song recital. While have never had
the pleasure of hearing Miss Wheless.
know of her and the artistic success
she has made. BY such web known
musical authorities as John Powell.
the Virginia pianist; VIM. Reddick,
and Chas. Wakefield Cadman, noted
composers. Miss wheless has been in
dorsed in terms that leave no doubt
as to her position in the world of mu-
sic and art
Miss Wheless was educated at Wes-
leyan, Macon. and later studied in
Paris and New York Duringsthe late
war she sang at the different army
camps around New York with the
Shuman Club, of which she was a
member. She was also a member OF
the Scholar Cantorum. an organization
open only to those who meet rigid re-
quirements.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
MEXICANS NAGGED
AMERICAN CONSUL
Mob of Three Hundred Gathered
in Front of Consulate at Tam
pico, Mexico. and Threaten
lnmates.-Far-fetched Sacco
and Vanzetti Cases Cause. 4

washington, Nov. 14.--A crowd of
three hundred radicals. In which there
was number. OF uniformed soldiers
eongregated before the American con
sulate jast night at Tampieo and
threaaen'sd' the life Of consulate IN,
mates. the state deprtament ws in.
formed today.
The demonstration was said 10 have
been IN connection with the CONVICTION
in Massachusetts court Of .Sacco and
avnzetti for murder.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
LAST DAY IN THE CITY
OF FOOT SPECIALIST

The people OF this city have today
only to avail themselves of the pres
euoe Of the soholls foot specialist,
who is at the shoe store Of H. Hirsch
on Newcastle street. Ss
This noted specialist was here all
day yesterday and was very busy
man. relieving many Brunswick peo-
pie Of foot troubles" of various kinds.
Hs has many other engagements
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
BIG TIM MURPHY GETS
SIX YEARS IN THE PEN.
(By Associated Press J

Chicago. Nov. 14.-"Big Tim" Muir
ply. former state representative, gang
leader and president Of the Gas Work
ers' and Streets sweepers' Unions,
was sentenced to six years In Leayen-
worth penitentiary and fined $4,000
by Judge Kennesaw NJ. lands today
for his part in planning the 100000
Dearborn station rail robbery here
last April.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
LLOYD GEORGE WELCOMES
AMERICAN SUGGESTION

London. Nov. 14-+Oficials in Down
ing street declared frankly today that
Lloyd George cordially welcomed the
general principle of Americas nacal
restriction program as laid down by
Secretary Hughes at the initial ses.
sion in washington conferences.
The prime minister Is keeping in
close touch With the proceedings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
ENGINEERS ARE
TALKING STRIKE
Six Hundred and Fifty Chair
men Discussing Officials Who
Were Responsible For Recent
Order Calling off Proposed
WaIk-out.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Six hundred gen.
eral chairman and officers of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and F'iremen opened three days
meeting here today to consider their
officers action in calling off the
threatened strike and plan future
course of action.
II was announced by the heads that
they had nothing to say tonight but
wifi probably issue statement to-
morrow afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
LEFT EYE OF SENATOR
KELLOGG IS REMOVED

Washington. Nov I4.-ScnatO- Ksl
los Of Miup.go.a was recovering In
a local hospital today fgrom, an opera
ton I'm which his left eys. slghtless
for several years, was removed.
The operation was advised. It was
said. because OF the fear that the
sight Of the other eve. which Is now
unimpaired. might become Affected.
The senator today was reported In
good condition with prospects for leav.
ing the hospital in a few days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
COLORADO COAL MINERS TO
STRIKE WHEN CUT is MADE

Denver. Nov 14.-Wage reduction
OF approximately 30 per cent viii be
announced soon by the Colorado Fuel
pnd Iron company, 1t was announced
at headquarters today. Il
The cut will affect eleYen Of the
company elehfeen coal minem slime
W0rlgerS lllvB swIhred any fesIucki6n
will be followed by strike.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
About twenty-five Attended
and Great Interest Manifest
ed in Important Affair.
STOCK SOLICITORS TO
MAKE CANVASS TODAY
Purpose of Company to Subdi-
vide This Beautiful Island and
Within a Short Time Many
Handsome Summer and Win
ter Homes Will be Erected by
Parties Who Contemplate
Purchasing Lots.

A meeting of those citizens who re
sponded to the call for a public discus
sion of the plan to buy Long Island
was held at the Board of Trade rooms
last night. About twenty-five attend
ed Much interest was aroused and s
number of subscriptions were made,
and those present agreed to go out
among the people today and raise the
balance required to make the next
payment on the purchase price.
A letter was recently sent out by
the committee to registered voters
and Others setting forth in full detail
the plan to purchase Long Island and
subdivide it into lots, parks and hotel
sites, so that any one who wishes to
have summer or winter home on
this beautiful island can have that
privilege by paying most reasonable
price. Long Island is largely owned
by New York parties. and the public
authorities urged the local people to
acquire this most desirable property
TO prevent its being used as a private
resort as is the case with so many of
our sea islands. and so that every per-
son in Brunswick and Glynn county
and throughout the country would be
assured of getting location for cot
tage building, and that the public
might lisAve llles hasaeat 'of tn tnagni,
-rbsrr 0eac8. %sethe puhItp HnapfingS
which have been held it was decided
10 offer preferred stock 10 all who
would now put money in the St. 81
rnon-Long Island Company and also
give them fifty per cent of the amount
OF the preferred stock in common
stock as bonus. and to all who would
put in as much as $500. there will be
given as a further bonus or premium
a residence lot in one of the blocks
that will be assigned to the Brunswick
subscribers. All the money now being
paid into the company Is being paid
on the purchase price Of Long Island.
and 1t is expected that sufficient sub
scriptions will soon be received to
complete these payments.
Those at the meeting last night
agreed that they would at once urge
the local people TO put up the money
necessary 10 carry out the plans so
that our own citizens would control
the property and get the benefit OF all
the advantages to be derived from
such control.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15

ScRAPPING PROGRAM TO
COST u. S. HALF BILLION.
(Bv Associated Press !

= Washington, Nov 14.-Actual 4
\ cost of the United States of \
y scrapping the present naval 4
y building program, naval officials 4
4 estimated today between four
4 and five hundred million dollars, 4
\ exclusive of any salvage plan 4
= that might reduce the total. 4
= There is no intention on the 4
= part of the government to stop
= construction until an agreement 4
= is actually reached by the con-
y ference and ratified by the gov 4
: ernments involved, it was made 4
= plain today. 4
.h \ = = = y = 4 y Y \ y \ y y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
LARGE CONGREGATIONS AT
ALL BAPTIST SERVICES
Tremendous Congregations Hear Or.
Sammons at Each Of
Services.

One OF the largest audiences that
ever assembled In Brunswick greet.
ed Or. sammons az the First Baptist
church on Sunday night. The audi
torium was packed to It's capacity
with many chairs added. and the sun
day school room and large gallery
were almost entirely hiIed with those
who came to hear this splendid man
and able preacher. Dr. sammous lie
orally thrilled the great congregations
with HIS eloquent and forceful appeal
10 stand for God and right.
Very large congregations also gath.
cred a, both services yesterday. Per.
haps never In the history Of revival
service in this city has more real xplr
itual interest been manifested bv 50
many people. The preaching Of Or.
Sammons leaves nothing 10 be desired
from this standpoint. Already there
have been many sceesslons 70 the
church. and yet those who are so
much concerned are quite rs much
gratihed because Of the revival OF he
spiritual life OF those who are already
church members.
Services AZ S.45 this afternoon and
T:Sa this evening. aud a genuine vel
come awaits all who attend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
PEACE WITH GERMANY IS
FORMALLY PROCLAIMED.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Nov. 14.-Peace be-
tween the United states and Germany
was formally proclaimed today by
President Harding In a proclamation
signed ats3:52 o'clock this afternoon
declaring state Of war existed be-
tween the two countries from April
9Th, 1917, 70 have terminated July 2.
1921. when the joint peace resolution
OF congress was approved by the ma
tons chief executive.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
CONVENIENT SCHEDULE iSa
aa OF BUS LINE TO ARCO.

Manager Van Dyke. Of the Indepen-
dent Transfer Company, announces
a convenient schedule TO Arco. the
first bus leaving here at 500 a. IA,
and continuing throughout the day an
I'll $3.50 D. m. Returning the bus leaves
Arco at s.30 a. m. and each half hour
UP to s p. m.
The busses used BY the Independent
are comfortable and are driven By
careful. competent chauffe1ra
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15

ahead and can only remain in Bruins
wick today.
Mr.. Hirseh has gone 10 considerable
pains and expense 70 induce this spe-
eiaIist to come 90 Brunswick and ey-
eryrone should take advantage Of the
opportunity
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
ASKING
RELEASE OF DEBS
Members of World War Veter-
ans. Association Also Petit.
ton For The Release Of AIT
American Political Prisoners
Now Confined.

Washington. d. C. Nov. 14.--An
agreement was made today with Pres
ident Harding by eight members Of
the World War Veterans Association
and others who won congressional
medals of honor or distinguished SER
vice awards during thel ats war. to
present memorials asking tho pardon
OF Eugene v Debs, now serving SEN
tence in Atlanta penitentiary.
Want All Released.
The memorials also asked the re-
lease Of 14O other men congnnel in
federal prisons after conviction upon
various charges having to do with the
obstruction of the governments activ
ities during the late war, The decor
ated ex-service men asserted that the
prisoners were moved by the same
ideals as moved uI." In opposing war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
WATSON STILL OPPOSES
APPOINTMENT OF ROSE
tBy Associated Press. }

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Wat.
son has not withdrawn his opposition
TO confirmation ot Joshua Roe as col,
lccsor "a 9aternal revenue In Georgia
II was announced today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
have committed battery.

A grand jury indictment for maa.
slaughter was also returned against
Arhuckle. although District Attorney
Matthew. A, Brady chose to try the
defendant on the police court hold
Ing. The coroner's fury charged hir
with manslaughtey.
Gavin McNab, a prominent Sen
Francisco attorney. Is chief q eoarsel
for Arhackie. lie was retained by
motion picture Interests to handle The
defense.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
+++@+++++++ y y r = 4
TO WED DIVORCED WIFE;
ACT AS HER ATTORNEY.
lBv Associated Press

n Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 14.-A 4
r marriage license was obtained to- :
y day bysRalph Obenchain to wed =
= his divorced wife, Mrs. NADIA 4
= lynne Obenchain, for whom he =
y is attorney in the case in which =
$she is indicted for murder in con- =
= nection with the death of Boil =
= ton Kennedy. She is now await =
\ ing trial. =
= =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
In FUTURE WILL BE
!. CLOSED DOORS FOR
ARMAMENT MEET
Public Viii Get "a Glimpse of
Proceedings Only on the
Committee Report.
GREAT BRITAIN WILL.
ACCEPT HUGHES PLAN

Is Said Mr.. Balfour Will Address
Armament Conference This
Morning and Principal Cues
ton is What is to be Done to
Bring France and Italy With
in the Scope of the Plan An
nounced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-15
FATTY ARBUCKLE.
PLACED ON TRIAL
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Famous Movie Star is Charged
With Causing Death of
Virginia Rappe.
ACTRESS DIED RESULT
OF A DRINKING PARTY.

Made Statement Before Her
Demise That Defendant Was
Cause. - Both Prosecution
and Defense Have Laid Plans
For a Legal Battle Royal
Curious Crowd Throng Court
House to Glimpse Principal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
GERMANY MAY OPEN
PRICE SLASHING WAR
Continued from First Page.

chants and owners OF land upon which
there are buildings. Each branch OF
the organization will elect a representa-
tive TO a central council, which on its
own initiative is to negotiate the credits
for the Government.
The interest and amortization Is then
TO be divided according TO wealth among
tho society's members. who VIII be as
sessed in dollars. II the member pos
sesses foreign exchange he must pay In
that. If not he must pay the equivalent
in marks.
Members having more foreign ex-
change than IS needed to pay their share
will be allowed to pay It into the So
ciety's treasury, which will redeem II at
the current equivalent. The receipts of
the Credit Society for the payment OF
assessments will become legal tender for
the payment of taxes.
Such a credit enterprise is unparalleled
in economic history. and II is felt to rep
resent the final effort which German
economic leaders are willing to make to
fulfil the treaty OF Versailles. They
will undertake II, however. only on the
condition that industry be represented
IN the Government by admission of the
Volkspartei peoples party) in the CO.
alition and that the States budget be
made to balance.
The fulfilment of the. first OF these
conditions rests with the political lead
ers. but if the Upper Silesian verdict OF
the League OF Nations council had not
upset all political calculations the ex-
tension of the coalition probably would
have been fact by now. AS to BAL
ancing the budget, new tax measures
are already foreseen which will go far
toward making this possible. An In
crease in the turnover tax to "a per
cent. which was approved q few days
sgo by the National Econ Jmic Parlia-
ment, 1t Is estimated. will bring in
30,0oo.000,0o0 marks instead of 7.000,-
100000 as heretofore.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17

few cables sent We're or purely per-
sonal character.
With the admonition OF the more ex-
perienced in mind 1 mentally checked
up the incidents connected with my
entry. stay and departure. / was
warned in the ship coming from Van
couver to destroy any written matter
that might relate to Japanese affairs.
was compelled to fill out police
card telling who ! was, my profess
sion. where was going. how long I
was going to stay and where I was
going after leaving japan.
Frying Into Visitors Plan.
The immigration official at Yoko-
hama seemed to be much more con-
cerned as to my profession than In
any other feature Of my coming. He
wanted to know what paper ! was
going to write for, what officials I was
going to see. what I was going to
write. I told him didn't know and
couldn't give him any definite tnforma-
ton about anything, but asked his
advice and he gave 1t to me-and I
forgot it.
At the Grand Hotel in Yokohama I
found another police card to I'LL out.
with an ample blank in which to write
out any remarks I desired to make
about my profession. At the Imperial
Hotel in Toxic. hotel at Koke. one
at Moji in Japan. and in the Chosen
Hotel at Seoul there were more cards
to fill out.
At MoJi-Shimoneseki. where I
boarded the packet for Fusan, In Corea
"a police agent met me and was
greatly interested in my profession"
who I expected to see in Corea, &C.
When 1 reached F'usan the police
agent met me there and said he knew
was coming. Like his associate on
the Japanese side, he was greatly con-
cerned over my profession and wanted
to know what was going to write.
The police agent at Seoul provided
proof that the telegraph service be.
tween Fusan and the Corean capital
was in good working order by telling
me that he had been advised OF my
coming. I took the precaution, which
every American should do. of calling
on the Japanese Foreign Office at
Toxic. the Governor-Generalo of Corea,
on Mr.. Bell, the American Charge
d'Affaires at Toxic, and on Mr.. Miller.
the American Consul at Seoul. to pay
my respects. The Japanese officials
were most courteous. If politely in
quisitive, and the American repre-
sentatives claracteristically helpful.
During all the weeks / spent In
the Mikados kingdom i was not mo-
Tested in the slightest degree. But
could not repress the thought that for
a friendly nation the Japanese Govern
ment is unusually solicitous for the
personal welfare of the nationals OF
other countries that visit the Flowery
Kingdom.
= The testimony Of Americans en-
gagged In business in Japan Is OF much
more value, therefore. than mine. and
I have given 1t above.
In order to get the Japanese view
point 7 appealed to one of the leading
business men of Yokohama. He would
not admit that "there is any feeling
between the American and Japanese
people. certainly not on the part OF