davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18

Madison. VS., Nov. 17.-How would
you like to have a family OF 1000?
That is the size of the Official families
OF Louise Narden and s. Fl. Goodnight,
dean of women and dean OF men, re-
spectively, at the University of Wis
consin.
. The problems Of their respective Of.
fees did not exist a few years ago.
but with the great increase in enroll
ments all over the country suQh posi-
tions had to be created. Their duties
are as broad as the university hori-
ron, as they are there to counsel and
protect young men and women who
are away from home.
They are the official two who say
what can and what can not be done
In university life. But more than this,
they have q line in business hours
that looks like a line waiting for tick
cts at metropolitan station. What
are they there for? One wants To ar
range chaperons for a fraternity
dance. The next one has been declar-
ed scholastically ineligible TO play
football. How can he get Strengthened
around again? Another wants some
personal advice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18
YouN MEMS CLUB WILL
BE FARMERS HOST TODAY


This is Farmers Day with the
Young Mems Club and a large mum.
Der Of the eounty's tillers of the soil
viii be present at the luncheon 10 be
held at the Royal Hotel. There viii
be q general exchange of ideas which
is sure 10 result in a more active fu-
tire cooperation between the city and
the country residents OF this. the best
section In all OF Georgia.
The farmers will be urged to sug.
gest today. They. after all. consti.
tute the real backbone OF the country
and their ideas are generally full Of
common sense They'll be urged to
talk and each and every one win nnd
the Brunswick Young Mems Club win.
ing listeners.
The luncheon today promises 10 be
among the most interesting ever given
b. this great organization
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 17-Far East
ern negotiations await reply of
Japan to China's declaration Of
her rights and the American move
for Limitation of naval armament.
Because of objections raised by
both Japan and Great Britain, dis
cussion of the Far Eastern ques-
tion which, for the moment, was
in the foreground of the arms con-
ference, were advanced by the
big nine" today to- point of
agreement that general exchange
of views on China's program
should precede any consideration
of specific points, such as gener-
al presentation of views Japan
would be unprepared to make, and
the 'fbig nine" adjourned until
Saturday. Meantime Japan made
known her desire to modify the
American plan OF naval limitation
to give her slightly greater rela-
tive strength and the British oppo
sition to submarine quota, sug-
gested by the United States, gave
evidence of such determination as
to attract the attention of the
whole body OF delegates.
The days work seemed to indi-
cate Aha a1gt gapaaus eiving way
IN nhs a8llbasaN IISVuaib ibh
which might preclude the possl-
bility OF outstanding develop
rnents for immediate future. The
Japanese announced acceptance
of the Chinese proposal as basis
of discussion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18
HANDSOME ORGAN
HERE FOR ST.MARKS
Latest IN Church instruments
and Was Manufactured by M.
p. ,Moler. at Hagerstown, Md.
One OF country's Foremost
Makers.

There arrived in Brunswick yester.
day the handsome new organ recently
purchased by the membership OF st.
Marks Episcopal church and n IL the
very latest In church instruments. I,
was manufactured BY NJ. p. Moler.
famous organ maker Of Hagerstown.
Nd.
T. G. Smith. OF the Moler factory,
has also reached the city and win be
gin the work Of installing the nam.
moth musical instrument today. He
is well versed in this particular line
and when he pronounees II ready for
delivery and use Il win be the very
last word in organs. This instrumen,
was selected nom a broad list OF 9th.
eFs a. the Molsr make Is said to lead
all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18

AZ the city hall Monday night
Brunswiek's leading citizens, who rea-
lize the Importance OF this great high
way. will plainly and frankly discuss
1t with the voters OF the county. They
will not misrepresent a single fact,
but on the other hand will explode
some of the erroneous and very unfor.
tunate statements scattered In every
hedge and by.way In the city Of Bruins.
wick by one or two opponents OF the
bond issue. The committee who is
working so hard In the interest Of
this great undertaking does not expect
unanimous vote, they say. they ex
pected opposition when the call was
FIRST issued for the election, but they
did expect the opponents TO fight a
fair campaign. Such propaganda as
has been spread In the past few days
does an injustice to those who are
working for the interest OF the coun
". giving much OF their time 30 wha,
they honestly believe viii be the
greatest thing in the history Of Bruas
wick. Every voter. whether he favors
or Is opposed to the bond issue should
attend this meeting Monday night and
hear some OF the false and utterly de
plorable reports exploded.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18
BOND COMMITTEE TONIGHT:
MASS MEETING ON MONDAY
I

y Tonight at s o'clock, Board of 4
= Trade room. meeting of the citi- \
= zens committe and all other, men \
= and women, who are willing to =
= put their shoulder to the wheel \
= and fight all they are worth for \
= the next four days in favor of y
4 the st. Simon bond issue. \
4 General mass meeting at the"%
= city hall Monday night at 8 \
= O'Clock. Hear some of the false \
= reports circulated the past few y
= days exploded and have every de- =
y tail il connection with the bond \
= issue explained to you. 4
Sfs = y y y y + y = = y = = = y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18
So Says Adjutant j. Van Holt
Nash, of the Georgia
State Troops.
GOVERNMENT TO MAKE
EXTENSIVE PURCHASES
"A Roadway to the Island
Would be the Solution to All
Problems That Could Posi-
bly, Arise" Writes Adjutant
General of the State.
Mr.. Fred G. Warde, Secretary,
Brunswick Board of Trade,
Brunswick. Ga

Mr.. Fred G. Warde, Secretary.
Brunswick Board of Trade,
Brunswick, Ga.
Subject: Annual Encampment
Georgia National Guard.
Your letter of the 9Th inst, in refer
ence to the adoption of permanent
camp ground for the Georgia Nation
al Guard was duly received. In re-
ply permit me to say that st. Simon
Island has been recommended as our
preference and the best place to hold
the camp of instruction for the Geor-
gia National Guard during the year
1922. Further thar this we cannot go
as the federal government controls
and pays all of the expenses.
A roadway TO the island would be
the solution to all problems that could
possibly arise and would. / fell sure,
be great and sufficient inducement
TO warrant the federal government in
making extensive purchases on the
island to establish thereon a perma-
nent military reservation and rife
range similar ~ thar 4 hieh was "a I b
lished in Florida at Black Point.
]. VAN HOLT NASH,
The Adjutant General
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18
AUTHORIZE CONTINUANCE
EFFORTS TO SATISFY IRISH

London. Nov. 17.-Union party
delegates Of the whole country, az LIV.
erpool today. registered q vote even
more overwhelming than the recent
similar vote in the house OF commons,
authorizing the government to con-
tinue its efforts to negotiate settle
msnt OF the Irish question.
Only about one hundred OF the two
thousand delegates present opposed
the amendments recording continued
c0nfsdsncs I'm the government.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18
MRS. ARTHUR GRAHAM, OF
FITZGERALD. AUTO VICTIM.

Moaltrie. Ca. Nov, iT.-Mrs. Ar.
thur Graham. II Fitzgerald. fatally in.
iured. died a, late hour today as a
result og injuries sustained when her
automobile overturned near here.
Mrs. Graham and her sister. Mrs.
Pearl Moody. who WAS slightly in1ur'
eft. were enroute here from q meeting
.of the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18
CHADWICK-H0SKINS GROUP
MILLS ARE TRANSFERRED
CBy Associated Press.)

Charlotte. n. c., Nov lT.--Transfer
for coatrol Of the Chadwick. .Hoskins
group og Eve textile mills in North
Carolina and Virginia to new syndl.
cate composed OF North and South
Carolina bankers and manufacturers.
headed by Benjamin n. GosSett. og
Anderson. s. c.. BY purchase OF stock
held hy Guarantee Trust Company
aud Liberty National Bank. Of New
York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18
PRINCIPLES PRESENTED
NOT VOICE CFiINA'S CLAIMS

New York. Nov. l7.--The ten prin-
ciples presented yesterday TO the
Washington armament conference by
the Chinese don't voice the Just claims
Of China declared Ma 500. represep.
tative in this country Of sun Vat Sen.
president OF the South China republic
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18
. .+++++++++++++ \ \
GERMAN REPRESENTATIVE
: EQUAL RANK AS AMERICAN
(By Associated Press

4 Berlin, Nov. 17.-Promotion of \
= Ellis Loring Drexel to rank of \
y American charge here, announc- 4
4 ed at Washington, will be an \
= swered by the German govern \
4 ment by appointing an officail of \
= similar rank as Germany's rep \
= ,resentative in Washington, the =
\ foreign offee announces. \
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18
JAP GOVERNMENT. NOT
PAPERS, TO MAP COURSE.

MNhN ASAOClhteu FfNSAsh
= Washington. Nov. l7.--Japa.
y nese newspaper correspondents,
= small .aany of whom are here, !
= planned a mass meeting tonight :
= which was 60 have resulted In a =
= Roa6d Robin TO Admiral Kato. 4
= head Of the Japanese delegation. =
? expressing their opinion that ia. =
= pan aAohld subscribe 10 the =
= American proposals without res. :
ersNtioas which had been fore. =
. cast. :
When Admiral Kato heard =
= about the proposed meeting he =
= summoned the correspondents Go =
= appear ~ hts headquarters and Il =
. Ia said the Admiral told the jour. :
= nalists with some fueRcy ot en-. =
= pAasis that the Japanese govern. 4
= merit. rather than the newspa. =
= pers. would detegmlne the course 4
> 70 Ae pa~aed. The mcesink was =
= nos held =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18
; = + 4 \ + Z y r \ = = y y !.
EIGHT ARE DROWNED
WHEN STEAMER SINKS.

= Cincinnati, Nov 17.-Eight 4
= persons are reported to have lost 4
\ their lives when Ohio river 4
= steamer, Chilo, struck a sub 4
\ merged pier and sank at New 4
= Richmond, about fifteen miles 4
= from Cincinnati tonight. 4
= Capt. Jack West is said to be 4
= among the drowned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-18
NEGOTIAI' IS OF
FAR EAST 9 'IION
WILL WAIT / 'ILE
Discussion of These Questions
Will PreCede COnsidera-
ton Specific Points
"BIG NINE" ADJOURNED TO
MEET AGAIN TOMORROW

Japan Made Known Her De-
sire to Modify American Plan
of Naval Limitation to Give
Her Slightly Greater ReIative
Strength and British Made
Opposition to the Submarine
Quota.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that at 10. co o'clock a. m., on January 22nd, 1921, at the door of the dock office of the Copper River X Northwestern Rail way Company, at the Ocean Dock, in the Town of Cordova, Territory of Alaska, said railway company will sell at public auction to the highest bid der for cash, the following described personal property, or as much thereof as may be sufficient to pay the charges hereinafter mentioned, to- wit:
 Five (5) crates of saloon boxes same being knocked down partitions. fittings and furnishings thereof to form when set up, small compart- ments or booths suitable for restaur- ants, soft-drink places Or other uses; which property was shipped from Se- attle, Washington by Coast Supply Company, via S. s. Mariposa, voyage 69, on or about May 18th, 1916, and consigned to shippers order, notify Horseshoe Liquor Company, Cordova, Alaska; also
 Eight (8) bundles of cotton sacks suitable for sacking ore or other com moditieS, shipped from Seattle, Wash ington, by Eyres & Seattle Dravage Company, via s. S. Alaska, voyage 24, on or about October 25th 1917. con sigGed to R. E. Hutchison, Cordova. Alaska.
 The proceeds of tke sale of said property to be applied, first, to dis charge said railway c0mpany's lien thereon for the just ahd reasonable charges advanced by said railway company, Sor transportation, wharf age, storing and safely keeping said property, and war taxes on such charges, and the cost of keeping and selling such property, the remainder, if any, to be paid by said railway company to the respective owners of said property.
 COPPER RIVER & NORTHWEST
 ERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
 By CALEB CORSER, Supt. First publication, December 30, 1929. Lest publication, January 20, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
NOTICE
To the people of Cordova: ::

To the people of Cordova:
 At a conference of the Cordova public health office and the Cordova school board, held for the purpose of cooperating effectively to prevent the spread of contagious diseases, it was decided and is hereby ordered that all pupils who are absent from school for a period of two or more consecutive days on account of sick ness, shall obtain from Dr. Chase or Dr. Council a written permit to re- turn to school and shall file this per init with the principal before they will be allowed to re-enter their class rooms. This regulation takes effect at once.
 DIR. w. H. CHASE, Health Officer. MRS. FRED SCHAUPP. Treasurer
 School Board.
 CALVIN C. HAZELET. Clerk.
 30-10t.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the town taxes of the town of Cordova. Alaska, are now due and payable to the undersigned town treasurer, at his office in the Bank of Alaska.
 That said taxes will be delinquent at D. m., on Monday, February IA, 1921, and unless paid prior thereto per cent will be added to the amount thereof.
 THOs. S. SCOTT, 1-3-2wks. Town Treasurer
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
LAST INSTALLMENT
ALAskA's IMMEDIATE NEEDS

Alaska's greatest need should be given serious thought now and not put off for another year. The provi- sion now of comparatively small amount of money will save added ex- pense in years to come, not to men, tion the saving in life and property. It is necessary to have the authorization for two new vessels, of the Surveyor type, a modern surveying vessel, and new launches, which is the only way to conduct this work economically from the standpoint of cost, also car rying on the work with greater speed.
 So important is the matter of the survey of the waters of Alaska that it is deemed a wise business move to establish at Ketchikan, the entering port of Alaska, as soon as funds are available, a permanent station super vised by a commissioned officer of survey can be stored in the winter, a vessel kept in commission, and where supplies, including coal and fuel, can be obtained. It is unfortunate that at the present station in Alaska our yes sels have to depend on foreign coal and are often delayed owing to the fact that Australian coal and Cana dian coal are not available for the vessels of the United States. The es- tablishment of this permanent sta tlon in Alaska will do much to facili, tate matters and help the parties on sea and land to get into the field more promptly in the spring of each year.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
ALASkA'S FUTURE

It is safe to predict, and with pro per emphasis, that Alaska will reacl out in the near future looking to de Yelopment along all lines and througf every possible channel. Her next 1( years will most likely place her far 1T advance of what the past 53 years have produced, and all assistance DOS sible should be forthcoming from the mother country, upon which the re sponsibility rests. We should be well prepared in every branch of the home government to facilitate the conner cial development and competition that is surely following since the close of the Great war.
 Let it be hoped that the day is at hand when it vii be no longer neces- sary to discover uncharted pinnacle rocks by the loss of some vessel, and the custom of commemorating the loss by naming the hidden rock after the unfortunate craft will be impossible in the future.
 The question is often asked, "Why don't vessels hit all these hidden rocks?" The answer is, give them time and they will
 The coast and geodetic survey. which in this field should have been the pioneer, showing the way for com merce to reach each new enterprise, has instead been following impotentIv behind, charting dangers less from data obtained by it's own surveys than from reports of vessel which have been wrecked on them.
 It is high time that such a state of affairs be corrected. yet it will now take some years before the surveys can reach point where they can even meet the needs of the present commerce.
 While the United States has al ready invested many millions and plans to spend many more millions of dollars on merchant marine to de- velop foreign trade and study conner cial conditions in all corners of the world we seem to forget Alaska-a part of onr own domain-which with thoughtful financial support accompan- jed by wise liberal federal policy. we would soon build a most profitable trade unrestricted by the innumer- able foreign regulations and with con spicuous economy and to the mutual advantage of the people of our own country.
 PURCHASE OF DUTCH HARsBoR
 AS A GOVERNMENT BASE
 In 1914, 1915, 1916, and 1917. I strongly recommended the desirabiIi- ty of the purchase of Dutch Harbor, Aluetian Islands, Alaska, as a federal government base. Up to the present time, while the wisdom of securing
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-07
OF DUTCH HARsRoR
 AS A GOVERNMENT BASE

In 1914, 1915, 1916, and 1917. I strongly recommended the desirabiIi- ty of the purchase of Dutch Harbor. Aluetian Islands, Alaska, as a federal government base. Up to the present time, while the wisdom of securing
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
Coal eouaers Warned.

Restore competition or face ma
tionalization," was the warning to
coal owners by Chairman Thompson
OF the Federal trade commission. be-
fore the senate committee that is con
sidering a bill to regulate this indus
try. Attorney Riley Of the depart
ment of justice stated that the New
York Wholesale Coal association has
put every obstacle in the way" Of
Lever act proceedings against coal
profiteers. The attorney presented
sales records of Pennsylvania an
thracite mines which showed a col.
lection last fall of $f3 and SIS ton
at mine for coal which fair price cir
culars valued at Sc.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
BIG MEETING OF LABOR
OFFICIALS TO BE HELD
ON FEBRUARY %

Washington. ID. c., Feb. 3.--Under
instruction of the executive council,
President Gompers has issued call
for a conference of representatives of
the 100 national and international az
| filiates of the A. +. of L., TO be held
i'm this city, Wednesday, February %.
to consider publicity and other meth
DDS to meet the opposition of anti.
unionists
| The call is the result of action
taken by the executive council at its
last meeting. when President Gompers
was authorized to confer on this sub
ject with trade unionists and others in
sympathy with the trade union move.
ment. On December 20 President
Gompers discussed the question with
score of men, and one of the recon-
mendations included conference that
President Gompers, with the approval
of the executive council. now calls.
The purpose of the conference. says
President Gompers, will be Ito consid-
er generally the movement to under
mine and destroy the efforts of the
workers through the campaign for the
establishment of the non-union shop,
the movement unwarrantably to re
QuSc WdSeS anu 10 CiOSe cHtlItiy many
large industrial establishments, and
as special order of business to con
slider methods of publicity designed to
meet the needs of the time, as we'll as
the means whereby such plans as
may be thought wisest may be put in
to operation.
The situation is crucial. An UNI
reasoned and unreasonable attack is
being made upon the trade union
movement. The welfare of the men
and women of labor and the welfare
of our republic are at stake. The bat
tie must be fought by the organized
workers and the best brains In our
movement must devise the methods
and policies to be followed"
Since the formation OF the A. F. of
l.. in 1881; there have been four other
conferences of this character called
because OF unsual national, economic
or political conditions confropting the
workers
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
Many Unemployed.

The cry for greater prolu tioa
has been forgotten In the face IF the
most extensive unemployment n Has-
sachusetts since the state dep9ftu
Of labor and Industries began e04pIl-
ing this data in 1908. The depart.
ment announces that returns from
.027 unions, representing 19g922
members. show that SLABS, or 28.9 per
cent, were idle the last of December
This is the highest percentage of un--
employed ever recorded by the de-
partment and shows constant ga ms
during the last few months. In June,
1920. the unemployed constituted 1ss
per cent of the workers enrolled in
labor unions, and In September the
percentage had jumped to 1873
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
Favor clty.owned Cars.

In a message to the New Yorh
state legislature on street car prob
lens Governor Miller said that the
transportation problem in New York
city has steadily drifted toward dis
aster. and that the wise solution will
pave the way for a single municipality
owned system"
The problem" said the governor
has background of crooked iinane
ing, which now subjects 1t to popular
distrnst and prejudice, easily aroused
by the wiles of the demagogue. TIL
time has come to protect it from the
sinister designs of selfish financiers
and politicians"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
eoild,nu Trades Council Elects.

The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing term by the
Building Trades Council:
President, r. f. Austin. goo Draper
street. Champaign painter; vice
president. c. O. Weeks, 203l9 +. Park
street. Champaign, building laborer;
secrefary.treasurer, Charles Williams.
a19h E. University avenue, sheet
metal worker; recording secretary,
Business Agent. J. w. Dunn, 513 w.
Beardsiey avenue, Champaign, plas.
terer. sergeant-at.arms, w NJ. Deck,
los College Place, Urbana, cement
finisher; trustees, William Murphy,
107 n. Wright street. Urbana. steam
operative engineer; John Pearse, 9o9
W. Main street, Urbana. steam opera
tive engineer; George Howell. EOS 5.
Market street. Urbana electrical
worker.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
STAGE Employees Elect

The following officers have beei
elected by Theatrical Employees and
Moving Picture Machine Operators
Local of Champaign and Urbana
President, C. o. Rooney; yice-president
H. Schmidt, financial secretary. Harry
II. Casad: recording secretary, p
Wills; inner guard. Jess Adams; trus
tees, A. l.. Duncan. Frank Meyers
nike Hughes; delegates to he Twin
City Federation of Labor, C. =. Roney
F. S. Templeton Jess Adams; bust.
ness agent. Mike Hughes. 0rpheauu
Theatre.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
PRESS OF FUTURE WAL
e &C oPEHATIVELY OWNED,
SAYS WALTER W. klCGETT

Comparatively owned an1 democras
iealis directed neN papers must De +.
tablished 10 insure political progfass
'and economic advancement on The
part Of the people This vas the key
.nEte u an address on The Future
Of the American Press delivered IN
30 ron b Walter " Liggett. depl ,
Immigration commissioner o. the
state Of North Dakota.
he predicted that the dailies Of the
future would be "ae.us y neYspape. ;
nd not merely advertising mediums
and asserted il viii be necessary to