davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
LONDON ANCESTOR
ARMAMENT FARLEY;
j. S. WILL LAND i
BRITISH WOULD LIKE TO HAVE
MEETING, BUT INDICATIONS
NOW POINT TO WASHINGTON
BEING SEAT OF DISARMAMENT :
CONFERENCE.

Washington, July 14.-There is no
doubt that the forthcoming interna-
tional conferences on far eastern AT
fairs and disarmament will be held IN
Washington. The reports that the
administration is considering an inyi
tatiou from Lloyd George TO hold a
preliminary meeting in London were
fatty denied
President Harding's invitations
stated specifically that the conference
would be held in Washington, Ac
ceptances in strict accordance with
the text have been received from three
Of the five nations invited, it was
pointed out Replies were received
frGm Great Britain and France Tues
day and from Italy yesterday, Ac.
oertance from China Is expected me-.
mentarialy. The three replies in hand
are described as breathing a fra
ternal spirit
japan, so far, has not replied 1t
developed yesterday that any decision
reached by the conference will have
to be unanimous Two dissenting
nations could not be bound. for ex.
ample, by an agreement reached b.
three
With Japan not represented, the
chances OF aereeing upon far east,
ern policy v euld be enhanced, Oh
servers pointed out. This gives rise
TO the belief that Japan is certain to-
send representatives il for no other
reason than to prevent adoption CT an
agreement inimical to her interests y
1t is known here that when she re,
ceived her invitation, Japan hastily
sounded Great Britain on her attitude
toward what Japan regards as her
vested interests in the Far East.
These rights are in three cate.
sories those claimed under her treat
les with Russia, China and Great
Britain; those in the Lansing-Ishli
agreement, and, finally, her claims
uuaer the treaty with Great Britain.
made before Japan's entry into the
war that she was &c get the German
Pacific islands north CT the equator.
,.,t,i,,a ,.,,to,s ra,,.
~ 80, 49, III Iii
i's VI - s..nn ~ M n III, ~
~, 80 ~, s ,n"s or =. ~
Is o 1o "' ,is... - 'eeu,
- oop'F lrFSpe t az
u - ia ~ tpo,.lSy - -
sp,I ~vs,s 80 49, va s'e'~ "s'N =
"tp.'e0''ei ~ '''~e'
me plVotal pplnt Of Japan dlscns
SONS dphbtiess Win ne me LansinE
lshh agreement IL Is belieVed mere
In TINS agreement the United Statss1
is on record as recognizing that ter
ritqrlaii propln9liltYTe Great special re
iations 'Detweepr countris and
consequently that japan mas spec Y
interests III emma RIO
Ever since thale agreement Japalfl
mas ned the posltioRft that she Is I'll II
arblter Oh AFFAIRS ID me Far East
w mus she CLAIMS zap ana otner tori
lner German ISLANDS, ana the rigitt tc
Ill ~.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
What He loees.

Ii Is all rlght for a man to get
married 1t is the natural lu4ng and
the desirable thing for him to do. But
he should understand one thing. When
he gets married be exchanges the
friendly interest Df every other woman
in the world for the open suspicion
of one. Philadelphia Ledger.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-14
Bite of Tick & atal,

Basin Wyo.-Joyce Dickman: six
teen years old, died of mountain fever
caused by the bite of tick His death
is believed to be the first in Wyoming
this year from that cause.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-24

marriage ends all The truth is pre-
|cisely the reverse. IL begins all Many
photoplays iris out" with a love scene
titled. "And they lived happily ever
after"'.in which the engaged pair are
silhouetted against the setting sun.
Too Wise Wives a Lois Weber
production for Paramount, showing al
the Biiou Theatre today, is picture
that could easily begin land they liv
ed happily ever after But it doesn't
The story centers around two married
couples and depicts life as it really is,
as most married couples live it.
Many Of the. scenes were taken at a
Santa Barbara mansion, the interior
of which afforded Lois Weber an op-
portunity to film picture of unprece-
denied beauty. Claire Windsor and
Louis Calhern are in the leading roles.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-24
BIG CROWD VISITS
ST. SIMON SUNDAY.

Sunday was the first Dig day Of the
season at St Simon, and hundreds Of
Brunswick people visited the popular
resort during the day. The steamer
ummelne was crowded to capacity on
every trip over, and although there
were but very few who ventured into
the surf, the many visitors spent an
enjoyable outing. The tide will be
exactly right for surf bathing next
Sunday, and it is certain that much
larger crowd will go then. Already
many cottages have already moved
over for the summer, and the colony
is daily growing in numbers. Prepare
tions are going forward for one of the
biggest seasons in the histor. of the
resort, with several new amusement
0iaceI End lunch stands to take care
Of the i"creased crowds
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-24
RIFLEMEN TO UNDERGO
INSPECTION WEDNESDAY.

the Brunswick Rifemen, local unit
of the state national guard is to I'M
der. its Sc. md inspection tomorrow
night. according to information receiv-
ed yesterday morning by Capt. w. l..
Harwell, commanding officer Of the
company Col. ]. M. Kimbrough, in
spe tiGn officer of the United States
army will be here to conduct the ex-
animation, aud Capt Harwell is N
xious that all members of the company
be present al a preliminary meeting
to be held tonight, when preparations
for the inspection will be made. In
the previous inspection the Ritiemen
headed all other companies in the
state in a. number of points, and this
splendid showing will very probably
be maintained.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-24
CITY LEAGUE BASEBALL
GAME THIS AFTERNOON.

A city league baseball game is sche-
duled for this afternoon, at 4:3O
O'Clock, when the teams OF the Meth
odist Baracas and the Georgia Veneer
will do battle, With the prospect that
it will be one Of the very best games
yet played during the season. Both
teams have been considerably strength
ened since their last appearance, and
the contest this afternoon will be a
hard fought one from the play BALI
signal to the end of the ninth inning.
A large attendance is expected An
other double-headerii is on the schedule
for Saturday afternoon, when all four
teams of the League win appear for
the second time this season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-24
ST. ATHANASiUS' TRUSTEES
MEET THIS MORNING.

The board of trustees of ST. Athana-
sius' school for colored youth, will be
held this morning, and will be presid?
ed over by Bishop F. F. Reese, Of the
Diocese of Georgia, woo resides in
Savannah. st. Athanasius' is doing
a splendid work for the colored chill
dren of Brunswick along educational
lines, and at the meeting today plans
fer the next years work will be gone
into. Following are the officers and
board of trustees: Rt. Rev. F. F. Reese
Rev. William Johnson, rector of st.
Marks church; Rev. d. w. VIM, rec
tor of Christ church, Frederica r. c.
Pruyn, of Buffalo, ~ Y; G. Downing,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-24
SWIMMING POOLS HAVE
BEEN OPENED FOR SEASON.

The three swimming pools of the
city have all been opened for the sum:
mer season, and they were literally
patronized yesterday afternoon, one OF
the first real summer days that has so
far made it appearance The swim
ming pools are among Brunswick 5
mnst attractive retorts during the
summer months, the people Of the city
being fortunate in having natatoriuln
facilities second to none in the state,
in addition to the splendid surf bath
ing at st. Simon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-24
Just AS Gopd For Calluses. Money
Back If It Fails

Thirty SECONDS after you touch the corn
with this liquid corn remover the jab-
bling. stabbing pain OF it stops,for all time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-24

Fiction writer's apparently believe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-24
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot~Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot.
bath. The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men
In trainingto use Foot-Ease in their shoes each
morning. 1t prevents blsters and sore spots and
relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes
the sting out of cOrns and bunions Always
use Aliens Foot-Esse to break in new shoes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-24

r. D. Aiken. A. V. Wood, p M. Night
ingsle, j. $. Dunwody J. Hunter Hop
kins, secretary, and L. A, Robinson,
treasurer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-24
NEWS NOTES
Of General Interest
THE TIDES.

High tide at 1903 a. m. and 1920
2. M. Low tide at 4:1O a. m. and 4 ;O9
D IN. Based on outer bar; approx.
mately 30 minutes later in the harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-24
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
SOON TO COMMENCE

The railroads entering Brunswick
will soon inaugurate the regular sum
mer excursion rates to st. Simon or
week ends and, Sundays, it was stated
yesterday, with the prospect that
more visitors will be brought to this
popular resort during the present sea.
son than any summer since the war
st. Simon is rapidly gaining in popular
favor with the people from the interior
and it is said that practically every
cottage on the isl2nd has already been
engaged for the season.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-24
Pay When Cured

DR.. Burkhart wants you to write him
today fer treatment of Dr. BuIkharts
Vegetable Compound for Liver. Kidney,
Rheumatism. Pay when cured. Don't
miss this grandest of remedies anu won
1erful preventative Cor Grip. Flu. Address
Drug Stores. so-day treatment 25c.--AdE.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
Will TIGHTEN
THE DRY LAWS
Raising of Tax on Liquors
For Medicine From 1920
to S6.4O Proposed
PALMER RULING
is THREATENED

WASHINGTON. March 1s--The
"drys' are preparing for their drive
on the sixty-seventh Congress. with
the aid Of a reformed enforcement
corps and additional enforcement
legislation they hope 20 make the
country bone dry" in reality dur
ing the Harding administration
They plan to fight vigorously the ap-
pointment Of a prohibition enforce
ment commissioner who is not an
out-and-out dry.
The dry" leaders in Congress and
in the Anti-Saloon League assert the
Nolstead act Is not being enforced as
It should be. Their chief source Of
worry is that the withdrawal Of
nonbeverage liquors from bonded
warehouses has increased to 4.OOO,-
600 gallons a month when Il was
only 100000 a month before the
war
They have endorsed the proposal
TO Increase the tax on liquor used
for medicinal purposes from t2.20 a
gallon 20 $64O a gallon. or higher
II was made by Representative Good,
Of Iowa, chairman Of the House ap-
propriations committee. II prob
ably will be incorporated IN the new
revenue law contemplated by Re
publican leaders.
The view was expressed by a mem
Der OF the House ways and mean'
committee today that the majority
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
DROP COP ON
CHARGES
Woman Looking For Absent
Husband Gets Three Pa
trolmen in Trouble
OF RAID
ON ONE HOUSE

CHESTER. Pa. March 16.-Sen-
sational charges by the wife OF Pa
trolman william Farrell. 21s High
land avenue. in police court yester
day resulted in the suspension OF
three patrolmen. The action came
as a result Of a raid upon a house on
Mary street late Monday night.
Patrolmen James Rush and How
ard Grubb were suspended. along
with Farrell, for the good Of the
service. Police officials believe the
suspension is tantamount 10 dis
missal.
Mrs. Farrell testified before Chief
James II. Davenport that she sought
her husband at the Mary street
house after he failed 10 appear at
his own home for five days. He was
discovered there. and Mrs. Farrell
declared she saw two uniforms
hanging on clothes-tree in addi-
ton TO the attire Of her husband.
IF that is not sufficient testi-
mony. I'll tell you lots more" the
indignant wife declared. James
Moran" and John Abrams" Of this
city. were arrested in the raid and.
according TO court attaches gave
fictitious names when arraigned.
They were each fined $40 and costs.
Suspension OF the trio caused a
sensation around the City Hall. and
further shake-ups are anticipated.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
EASTON Is GUARDED
AGAINST FIRES

EAsTON. Nd. March 1e.-Rich-
ard Percy who is in the ONCE OF
State Insurance Commissioners Keat-
Ing and connected with the Fire
Marshars department whose duty Il
Is TO investigate all fires and also
buildings 20 ascertain whether they
have the proper fire escapes and pro-
tection. came TO Easton on Saturday
and paid a visit 20 the Merchants
Drug Company. also to the two mov-
ing-picture theatres IN the town.
Mr.. Percy said that although ne
was not IN a position 20 give his re-
port. ne found conditions that exist
ed no these places In a very salts.
factory condition. but he recon.
Eended to the owners or manager.
several alterations and improve.
ments TO their places. which he feels
they will no doubt put into effect at
once.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
Market Baskets
Very Special

A good size shipment of
Market Baskets has Just been
received that are unusually good
values. They are in the nat
ural willow, closely woven,
have good strong handles that
will not pull out. Sizes are
10 x 1S inches at $1.OO each;
II x 10 inches at $1.25 each,
and Is K 20 inches at $1.50
each.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
DREAM GIRL
GETSS3O,OOO
Pittsburgh Engineer Loses
in Suit Brought by Di-
vorcee For $4,000
SHE TELLS OF
TRIPS WITH HIM

PITTSBURGH. March 10. -
Thomas ]. stephens. wealthy engin-
Ger and inventor. must pay Mrs.
Emma NJ. Snyder. Girl OF His
Dreams" and a divorcee. $4,000
In hard cash to soothe her wounded
feelings caused by his refusal to
marry her. according to a verdict
rendered by jury in Common Pleas
Court yesterday Mrs. Snyder sued
Stephens for breach OF promise.
claiming that her good name and
feelings had been damaged to the
extent Of $50. 900 by her former ad-
mirer who has a wife in Hol-
lywood California, and two children
I'm this city.
The trial. which has been on for
over week, was one OF the most
sensational ever heard I'm this city.
Letters written by Mrs. Snyder in
which she excoriated Stephens for
his acts and his way Of living were
read in court. one particular mis-
sive. a reply to one OF her admirers
letters, Mrs. Snyder ended thus: You
say you are happy. A pig can he
happy IN a pig pen because he knows
nothing better"
stephens while on the stand star
tied the court with tho announce
ment that he had been the prey OF
Mrs Snyder for several years. In
describing the manner OF Mrs. Sny-
der's persecution Stephens likened
himself to the rabbit with the
hound CMrs. Snyder). always in full
cry"
In her testimony the divorcee de-
clared that she and Stephens had
taken trips to Chicago. Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Washington and New
York Photographs OF her in necli-
gee attire with golden tresses hang
Ting down her back, which she testi-
fed were taken in the Auditorium
Hotel. Chicago, by Stephens, were
introduced as evidence.
Stephens asserted that Mrs. Snyder
had been engaged as his house
keeper and as such he had consid-
cred her Evidence produced. how
ever. showed that he had figured as
correspondent in the divorce suit OF
Afrs Snyder. from her first husband
Edw0rd Snyder. an orchestra leader
which was heard ir Lisbon, Onto
several years ago.
III you let this man go unpun-
ished. n you permit men TO treat
women I'm the shameful manner in
which the plaintiff has been tre ated
then there will be only one thine
left TO do by women who are treated
in this manner-they will have "a
shoot" Attorney Thomas NJ. Mar
shall. Jr.. counsel for Mrs. Snyder
declared in his argument 10 the jur-
ors today.
do YOU think that this Is good
advice? would not say that
Judge shater declared in interrupt
inr him.
"Weu. that IL what happened u
TEXAS. that Is what Clara Sm.;f
Hamon did 10 Jake Hamon," coun
sci answered.
This case Is nothing else than on
~ blackman.H Attorney Robert l.
Lewis. counsel 70, the defendant
declared in his closing argument.
"She knew all the time tnat C.
uhcns was a married man and coul'
not marry her. She demanded tina
ha resume the iii.ct relationship
with her under the threat that sh
would cause this scandal, that sh
would ruin him and his business.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16

OF the committee probably would
favor such a tax The present tax
on Liquor Withdrawn for beverage
purposes Is $40.
Representative Volstead. OF Min
nesota, said that during the last year
more than s1OO.O00.000 was realized
from these taxes as they stand now.
During the last few weeks, he point
ed out. about S27.0O0,000 In addi-
tion had been assessed on liquor FOR
beverage purposes.
The legality OF the tax on liquor
in the Illicit trade is now IN ques-
ton in case pending before the
Supreme Court. AS the tax now
operates. the government makes the
assessment upon the manufactures
and retailer OF liquor following the
discovery OF it's use for illegumate
purposes. The "drys" favor making
that tax prohibitive. In addition TO
the tax. Of course. the prescribed
penalties for violating the law arc
imposed.
In the event the Supreme Court
declares unconstitutional those pro-
visions OF the Nolstead act allowing
for the imposition OF that tax, the
"dry" leaders in Congress will favor
framing a new law 10 accomplish
the same end. The statement also
was made today that n the ruling OF
A. Mitchell Palmer. former attorney
general. allowing the use Of beer for
medicinal purposes was permitted
TO stand, It would be simple enough
to amend the prohibition enforce
ment act to prohibit the use Of all
intoxicating liquors, except possibly
whisky and brandy, for medicinal
purposes.
The permit system also Is worry.
ing the "drys." They are planning
TO urge through one means or an
other, a tightening Of the restric-
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
MISSING DOG GUARDS
GRAVE OF CHILD

CHESTER. Pa. March 16.-Tho
pet dog OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Stone.
OF Philadelphia which has been
missing since the death OF their two
year-old baby several days ago. was
found today when Mr.. and Mrs
Stone visited the Holy Cross ceme-
terry TO place flowers on their child's
grave and was so exhausted from
hunger that it was nearly uncon-
scious.
The baby and tho dog were con-
slant companions before the child
died. The dog is believed to have
followed the funeral cars and re-
mained near the grave ever since.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
Stomach Troubles
Are Due To ACidity
Tells Safe. Certain. Speedy Relief For
Acid Indigestion.

So-called stomach troubles, such as in
digestion. gas, sOurness. stomach ache
ard inability 10 retain food are In prob
ably nine cases out OF ten, simply evil
dcnce that excessive secretion OF acid is
taking place IN the stomach, causing the
formation OF gas and acid indigestion.
Gas distends the stomach and causes
that full, oppressive. burning feeling
sometimes known as heartburn, while
the acid irritates and inhames the deli
cate lining of the stomach. The trou-
bic lies entirely in the excess develop
ment or secretion OF acid.
To stop or prevent this souring Of the
food contents Of the stomach and TO neu-
tralize the acid, and make Il bland and
harmless. a teaspoOnful OF Bisurated
Mngnesia, n good and effective corrector
Of acid stomach. should be taken I'm
quarter of a glass Of hot or cold water
after eating or whenever gas, sourness or
acidity rs felt. This sweetens the stom-
ach and neutralizes the acidlty In n few
moments and Is q perfectly harmless and
inexpensive remedy 20 use.
An antiacld, such as Bisurated Mag
nesia which can be obtained from any
druggist In either powder or tablet form,
enables the stomach TO do It's work
properly without the aid OF artificial d.
gestents. Magnesia comes IN several
forms, 50 be certain 20 ask for and take
only Bisurated Magnesia, which Is espe-
ciahy prepared for the above purpose.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
FIVE POINT FOLK
TEST FIRE FIGHTER

Stopping at Richardson Park late
yesterday while enroute to a Mary
land city to deliver a combination
fire apparatus. a representative Of
the Howe Fire Apparatus, a Western
concern. gave a demonstration OF
tho fire apparatus. The machine
was tested as 10 speed and pumping
by the fire committee OF the Five
Points Civic Association which is
planning TO purchase a fire appa-
ratus for the community.
on Saturday the Reliance FIRE
company Of this city will demon
strate ono Of its machines now Of
forod for sale.
Tho five points finance committee
which is soliciting funds for the
fire apparatus reports receipts OF
$500.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16
MILTON NETS ARE
READY FOR SHAD

MILTON Del. March 16.-Shad
nets are ready and fishermen are
on the watch for the first run Of
shad which comes up the Delaware
bay, a run that is expected now
almost every hour. With such warm
weather the shad are liable TO
start up stream at any time and
every little creek and bay will be
filled with them. AS the first few
days OF shad fishing brings big
prices. the fishermen are closely
watching the situation TO be the
first to make a big haul.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16

hlC olDSidltl WIN uos
Nothing aggravates a house
keeper more than TO have Win
dow Shades improperly hung,
so that they fray at the edges,
stick and bind every time it is
necessary to raise or lower
them. We use hand painted
oilcloth or Bancroft'S Holland
mounted on heavy rollers, and
guarantee workmanship. Let
us estimate on your work.
READY MADE OlLCLOTH
SHADES, 75c each.
Best Hand Painted Opaque
Shades, $1.60 each.
Evening journal., 1921-03-16

tions surrounding the granting OF
permits. They are anxious 20 put at
end tho scale OF patent medicines
containing a sufficient quantity OF
alcohol to make them intoxicating.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25
Life Insurance For Eyerybody

We have made special arrange
ments whereby we can write life in
surance on risks between the ages OF
10 to 20 years. Also we are prepared
to take care Of anyone who has ever
been rejected or with physical defects
heretofore barring them from insur-
ance. This business Is handled
throufi one of the old lines guaran-
teed policy companies. 26c
Baker. Grayum and Anderson.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25
W. II. Woodfin Dead.

Mr.. w. p. Woodfin died Nov. 21
1921. at his home In Strictler. Ark
He was 20 years old. had been mar.
ried 81 years. having celebrated their
soldn wedding last summer, a year
ago. He leaves wife and five chill
dren. Mrs. G. T.. Layne, OF San An.
tonic. Mrs. j. Il. Greenfield, Of Can
yon. J. A. Woodfin of snyder, t. N.
Woodfin OF Strictlee. Ark. and ]. d.
Woodfin, of Wellington, Texas.
Mr.. Woodfin lived for a number of
years at Hermleigh. where his friends
are numbered by his acquaintances.
He was devoted to his family and
was a true Christian man. having
been member OF the Baptist church
for many years. OF which he was n
regular attendant at both church and
Sunday school.
Mr.. ]. A. Woodfin, OF Snyder left
Saturday morning for strictler, ir /
answer TO a summons calling him To |
the bedside of his father.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25

;. j. Littlepage of near ira was in
town Saturday Mr.. Littlepage said
a good many were buying tracts OF
land out of the DR.. Davenport land.
Some were putting up homes on their
land and others would build later
Mr.. Littlepage bought some OF the
land for pasture.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25

Mrs w. X. Bell and Mrs. II. NJ.
BACKYARD were visitors at the Signal
Office Saturday. They inspected the
big printing presses of the Signal.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-11-25

Mrs Sallie N. Johnson has return
ed TO her home az Alvarado after a
months visit with her sister. Mrs. S.
T Eliza and AIRS r. C. Grantham
and her brothers. Pope and Joe Stray
horn