davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
KNOX RESOLUTION
WILL WAIT AWHILE
Will be Delayed Until Larger
Economic and Other Problems
Growing Out of the War Are
.SettIed.-Not to be Consider
ed by House During Present
Week Anyway.
nv Associated press.)

Washington, May 7.-Announce-
ment by President Harding of his de-
cision to have American representa-
tion on the Supreme Council, confer
enc ef ambassadors and reparations
commission, was followed by intima-
tions today from republican leaders of
the house that action on the Knox
peace resolution might be deferred I'M
til the larger economic problems grow
ing out of the war are settled.
Republican Leader Mondell said the
resolution adopted week ago by the
senate would not be considered by the
hguse next week, as expected in some
q iapters. He refused to say how soon
at might b taken up. House leaders
generally said the resolution may re-
pain with the foreign affairs commit
stee for month pefhops, or certainly
gul,tiI he European situation Is cleared
alp Some members insisted tlist Press
ident Harding had preferred that no
effort be mai rush Il through at
LIS sAttipsf ~. S 8f ak&
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
Time Was Two Minutes, Four
and Foursfifths Seconds and
Track Was, Good.
OWNER OF WINNER GETS
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Sixty Thousand Persons Saw
Great Race; Among These
Were Many Notables. lncIud-
ing Attorney General Daugh-
erty, Secretary Fall and Gov
ernors Of Two States.
(By Associated Press.)

Louisville. KY, May 7.-"Behave
Yourself" won the fifty thousand dol
lar, Kentucky derby here today, MAX
ing the mile and quarter in two min
utes and four and one-fifth seconds,
'Black Servant was second and
"Prudery" third. The winner and sec
ond were entered by e. r. Bradley,
noted Kentucky turfman. and the last.
Prudence" was entered by Harry
Payne Whitney, New York sportsman.
X A record crowd Of sixty thousand
stood on tiptoe at Churchill Downs
while the. little brown colt flashed
across. the wire, after thrilling neck
and neck race with "Black Servant" +"
his stable mate
The crowd today included many not
ables, among the number being Gov
ernor Morrow, of Kentucky; Cover
nor McCray. Of Indiapa;, Attorney
General Daugherty, Secretary of the
Interior Fall. DR.. Estebang. and Gil
Borges, Venezuela minister of foreign
affairs.
Weather conditions were ideal and
the track was fast as lightning end
other conditions were perfect.
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
MEDIATION MAY
CONE ON MONDAY
Decision as to Acceptance of
Proposal to Again Eendeavor
to Settle Marine Workers
Differences is Expected to
Come Within Next Twenty
four Hours.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May decision as to
acceptance of the proposal to submit
remaining differences between marine
workers and their employers to a com
mission composed of Secretary Wilson,
Admiral Benson, chairman of the ship
ping board, and a representative of
the men, is expected by Marine En-
gineers' Beneficial Association officials
before Monday.
William S. Brown, president of the
association, said today the main differ
ences awaiting adjustment rested with
the engineers and that representatives
of the seamen had indicated they
would abide by the associations ac-
tion.
Il believe it will be to the best in
terests of the organization and to the
public" Mr.. Brown said, "for us to
show a willingness to make reason
able concessions"
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08

The announcement which appears
above. signed by f. l.. Stephens, pres
ident of the Glynn County Bank, and
F. d. Aiken. president of the Bruins
wick Bank & Trust Co.. making pub
lie information of the merger and con-
solidation of these two well-known
banking institutions, will be of a great
deal of interest to the people of Bruins
wick.
Comes as Big Surprise.
That the merger has been effected
will also be a surprise to the people
of the city, except the officers and
stockholders of the two banks, as they
only have been conversant with the
negotiations leading up to this very
important business transaction.
In Line With General Trend
The officers. directors and stockhold-
ers of both banks decided that it would
be not only to their interest. but to the
interest OF their depositors as well.
and to the public generally, to combine
their resources in order that demands
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
- - 'ysW' -FvH<s-r<zas7sr-s
HARRIS HAS BILL \
FOR ANEW JUDGE
Georgia Senator Introduces a
Bill One Additional Federal
Judge Who Will Divide His
Time Between Northern and
Southern Districts.-Pro1ibi-
ton Increases Work.
(Bv .Associated press.l J

Washington, ID. c., May 7.-Senator
Harris introduced today bill to name
one additional federal judge for Geor-
gia who will divide his time between
the Northern and Southern districts.
The bill will be referred to the depart
ment of justice and its recommends
tion in regard to 1t will have great
weight. The department is opposed
to the creation of any more federal
districts in Georgia but may give its
approval to another federal judge.
Senator Harris says that federal
court business in Georgia has been
largely increased by prohibition cases
and the condition of the docket war
rants appointment of another federal
Judge.
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
BANDITS STAGE BOLD
ROBBERY IN MEMPHIS

Memphis, Tenn, May 7.--Hndits
held up -. J. Strehl, Office manager of
Loeh's Laundry, and J. w. Quinn, driv.
er of laundry truck in which Strehl
was bringing $4,000 from bank to
meet the weekly payroll when the
truck reached the downtown business
districts here today and forced Strehl
and Quinn to accompany them to a
suburb, where the bandits put; the two
men to the ground. took possession of
the truck and escaped with the bag of
money.
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
WEATHER TO BE NORMAL
ALL WEEK, SAYS FORECAST

Weather predictions for the week
beginning tomorrow are:
North and Middle Atlantic States:
Considerable cloudiness and normal
temperatures; rain the middle of the
week.
West Gulf States: Local rains and
normal temperatures first half of the
week and fair and cool weather latter
half of the week
Ohio valley and Tennessee: Local
rains and normal temperatures first
half, and fair and cool latter half of
the week .
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
Two Additional Amendments
and Attack ON Bill Opened
Discussion.
DEMOCRATS WANT DUTY
ON COTTON AND HIDES
Senator Jones, of New Mexico,
Thought Country Was Taking
Wrong Course in Remedy For
Economic Conditions by Old
Time "Cure All IIIs," and That
ariff.

Washington, May Further CON
sideration of the emergency tariff bill
by the senate today was marked by
the Introduction of two amendments
and an attack on the measure by Sen
ator Harrison, Democrat, of MISSISSIPPI
pi. Senator Ashurst, Democrat, of Ari-
zona, proposed that the duty of seven
cents on long staple cotton be increas-
ed tc twenty cents. Senator Jones,
Democrat. of New Mexico, proposed
tariff of fifteen percent. ad valorem
on all impOrtations of hides. These
amendments will be taken up later.
Senator Harrison declared congress
was pursuing the wrong course by
seeking to remedy the country's eco
nomic ills by the use of the cure-all
tariff Is
Chairman FordneE of the house
ways and means committee, announc-
ed that the subcommittee were practi-
cally through with the work ON a per-
manent tariff bill and that the whole
committee would probably begin con-
sideration of permanent schedules
within a week. Mr. Fordney indicated
that the Republican members of the
committee had agreed on the adoption
of a plan to levy a duty on American
Wholesale value of goods rather than
foreign values. "
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
GR9OvER SUICIDE
I STORY IS UNTRUE
Father of Unfortunate Young
Man, Says There Was No
Truth in Reports Sent Out
From Beaumont, Tex, Where
Bi;hIoride of Mercury Tablets
Ware Taken by Mistake.

( Staiesboro, Ga. May THE race of
j. r. iirooyer and his son, ]. w. Groov-
er, tht, latter in a dying condition, from
Beaumont, Texas, to this city. ended
yeste day morning within about ten
miles of their goal, where an anxious
moth r was eagerly awaiting the ar
rival of her stricken son, and with the
young man vainly crying 81 want to
see mamma
R. Grower, the father, was sum-
none the early part of the week to
Beau lont, the message stating that
his 50 n had taken dose of bichloride
of mercury. Mr. Groover, who lives
about ten miles south of this city,
caught the first train for Beaumont
aud lupon his arrival Immediately
made preparations to bring his SOB
back OF his home having been inform
ed bf, physicians that there was abso.
lutelF no chance for his sons recov-
cry from the deadly poison.
According to statement of the faith
or, ah that "stuff" sent out from Beau
mont in press dispatches about the
you1g man leaving a note to his moth
er Was wrong, and will be replied to
by The young mans room mate,
youdg man by the name of Burkhalt-
er, from Tattnall county
Adcording to his room mate, who
had just gone OF breakfast young
Grodver called him and told him to
get ia doctor at once: that he had
Thought he had taken an aspirin tablet,
but Instead had taken the poison. Mr..
BurHhalter declares there was no note
left.l Young Grower had written to
his mother the night before and was
in cheerful spirits. He had Just re-
tuened from across the waters on
II, landing at Galveston and rom
therF he went to Beaumont, register
ing lat ashotel He was suffering from
soms ills and took what he thought
wal aspirin to alleviate the pain.
"A
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
Tugs in HarbOr Manned and are
Working Along in Their
Usual Way.
NEW YORK SHIP OWNERS
USING NON=UNICN MEN
Large Number of Union Engi-
neers Refused to Leave Their
Post When Order Was Issued
by Headquarters and Others
of Crews Who Left Have Had
Their Places Filled.

Probably, unlike any port in the
United States of any consequence,
Brunswick has not been affected by
the strike of marine workers, all the
and seemingly satisfaction prevails
with both owners and workers.
The fact that there was no Shipping
Board vessel in the lrarbor at the time
the strike was ordered by the marine
workers unions and the further fact
that none were chartered for this port,
is likely the cause that there has been
no friction of any character here. 1t
is true that more than one steamship
has arrived and departed but the men
on these did not obey the strike order
or else had made special agreements
with the commanders before the strike
for certain trips which they are OBJ
liged to fulfill
While it is true that some of the har-
Dor men are members of the unions.
these do not seem to take well to the
idea of leaving their places with moth
ing in view in the future. From pres
ent indications the strike will never
be settled, Chairman Benson, of the
Shipping Board and the executive
head of the American Shipowners' AS
sociation both stating that the de
.spandS of the men can never be met.
x 4n many ports where non-union men
are being employed to take ships out
riots have occurred. In Charleston.
New Orleans, and many larger ports,
trouble has been of a serious nature.
and fights between strikers and the
men taking their places have been al
most daily happenings. In Savannah
the men affiliated with the Internation
al Seamen's Union, which includes
Cocks and Stewards union, Oilers
union, and Watertenders' union. have
been picketing. This picketing has
been of an intensive nature there and
police are carefully guarding entran-
ces to terminals and loading places
generally.
The strike has had practically no
effect on the coastwise lines and it is
expected that Clyde ships will arrive
and depart as usual. In New York. il
is given out that non-union man can
be secured to- handle practically all
ships to Southern ports, one of which
was due to reach Savannah yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08

for enlarged business might be more
readily met This policy is in line
with what has been going on in cities
throughout the country in recent
months.
The consolidation will not only en-
able the consolidated bank to more
satisfactory meet the business de-
mands of our growing city, but will
enable the business to be conducted
on more profitable basis. because of
a reduction in the overhead expense
necessary in the operation Of two sep
arate institutions.
Merger Effective Monday
The consolidated banks will do bus
mess under the name of the Bruns-
wick Bank & Trust Company. and be
ginning tomorrow morning all bust
ness Of the two banks will be merged
and transacted at the Office of tie
Brunswick Bank & Trust Company
The capital surplus and undivided
profits of the merged bank will he
S350000. the deposits will exceed 81.
100000. and the total resources viii
exceed $2.50o000 giving the consoli-
dated bank under the name of Brun =
wick Bank & Trust Company. the dis,
tinction of being one of the largest
banks in southeast Georgia.
The Glynn County Bank has been in
business fourteen years and the Bruins
wick Bank & Trust Company for thir-
ty-one years, and both have had con-
tinpous and rapid growth. and It is
now certain that the growth of the
consolidated bank will continue, per-
haps more rapidly, than heretofore.
This is the day of big business. and
with the confidence which the people
of Brunswick have in the future or
their city they will welcome the an
Dnuncement of the organization OF
so important a banking institution re-
sulting from this consolidation of two
of the most successful and active
banking institutions in Southern Geor-
gia.
Both banks are members of the Fed
eral Reserve System. r. Fl. Strain.
cashier of the Glynn County Bank, will
be with the consolidated bank, and
the present efficient personnel Of the
Brunswick Bank & Trust Company
will be augmented by some of the
euqally efficient employees of The
Glynn County Bank.
Frank M. Scarlet. one Of the direc.
tors Of the Glynn County Bank. has
now been added to the board of direc-
tors of Brunswick Bank & Trust com-
pany.
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
HARRIS WANTS RESERVE
BANKS RATE 5 PER CENT

Washington, May Encouraged
by the reduction in discount rate at
the Atlanta Reserve Bank from to
s per cent. Senator Harris will press
legislatioi, at this season, which would
make . further reduction to per cent.
His. biII would make s per cent the uni
form discons,t rate Al federal reserve
banks throughout the country.
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
RE|CHSMG IS LOST
IN PRESENT. CRISIS
Leaders Admit. no Program Has
Been Made in Direction Of
Solving Serious Problems
Which Are Now Confronting
German Government.
(By. Associated. Press.)

Berlin,4+(Max ~7.--Reichstag sleaders
admitted tonight. .thta no progress had
been made in, the direction OF solving
the present crisis. This announcement
was made after a day crowded with
party conferences and discussion be-
tween the cabinet and foreign rela-
tions committee over the ultimatum
of the, allies on reparations terms.
Deliberations today centered wholly
around the financial indemnities, the
terms of which were closely Examined
and the Upper Silesia situation r,o
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
POLES EvAcUATiNG
AREA OF RYBNik.
(By Associated Press.)

oppeln, Upper Silesia, May ~
French. officials here report the. Poles
evacuating the Rybnik area and show
ing an. inclination to withdraw from
other sections of the Industrial area.
The only serious fighting is going
on at Kieferstaedtl, where the German
Einwohnerwehr are attacking the
Poles. French authorities said today
Poles realized that they adopted the
wrong policy.
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL IN
WILLIAMS CASE ARGUED
(By Associated Press.)

Decatur, May Arguments on the
motion for new triaf in the John S.
Williams case. for murder of one of
eleven negroes found dead on or near
his farm, was called in the superior
court here today. 45e-
In his argument Williams attorney
asserted! that the verdict was contrary
to the law and evidence.
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
G. B. GOREE WANTS TO BE
ATLANTA POSTMASTER

Washington, May 7-Representa-
tive overstreet has gone to Atlantic
City on an oficial trip with the rivers
and harbors committee. c. P. Goreel
of Atlanta is here urging his candidacy
for the postmastership Of that city.
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND
in CENTER NEW ORLEANS
(By Associated Press!l

New Orleans. May Mrs. Fred r.
Leyee, Of Los Angeles, shot. and killed
her husband at the corner of ST.
Charles and Gravier streets, in the
heart of the business section of the
city, shortly before noon today.
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
SEASOCKS ALL OPEN,
SHIPPING BOARD BOAT
CAME NEAR GOING DOWN

Newport News, Va, May THE
shipping board steamer Willimantic,
loading here, was found today with
every seacock open and Is feet of wa
teg in her hold. The closing of the
bulkhead doors prevented her from
sinking.
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
BRUNSWICK BANK ( TRUST co.
+ TAKES OVER GLYNN Co. BANK
Merger Will Become Effective at the
Beginning of Business Monday.

Negotiations For the Consolidation Were Conducted With
most Secrecy and the Announcement Will Come a Big
Surprise to Brunswicks One of the Most Important
Far-reachng Developments of Years in Financial
Circles of the City
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08


OF
financial circles
a o morning -
The following f.
Trust
publication
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
NO VERDICT REACHED IN
PATTERSON MURDER CASE.

orangeburg, S. O., May The case
OF Edward N. MittIe, charged with the
murder Of J. H. Patterson, went to the
jury early tonight but Five hours later
it was still out.
Opinion prevails that mistrial will
result.
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08
Presidents Wife Reviews
Girl Scout Troops at Washington

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of Vice
President Coolidge, is taking an active
interest in the Girl Scout movement
as is Mrs. Harding. The photo shows
Mrs. Coolidge reviewing her girls" re-
The Brunswick news., 1921-05-08

Gently at Monument park, Washing
ton. She is shown with Mrs. Charles
r. Lindsay. acting Scout commission
er. The girls are carrying their pat
rol flags.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
BOY SCOUTS WILL
END SEASON TONIGHT

The final games of basketball of the
Troop 2 teams will be played at the
Y. NJ. C. A. tonight. A double-header
will be staged between the Gonzalez
Seniors VS.. Alligator Patrol, and the
Gonzalez Juniors VS.. Troops second
team. Although both local teams were
defeated at the Gonzalez court, they
hope to come back strong. The lineup
for the Alligators will be: Marsh at
center, Wolfe and Mcdonald, guards;
Stokes and Mcconnell, forwards.
For the second team the proba BILE
lineup is as follows: Stubbins, cen
ter; Marsales and Welch, guards;
Stewart and Wilkins, forwards and
Zung, substitute. The Junior team
will have hard time to defeat the
local. team on their home court. The
game will be called promptly at 1880
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
SALVATION ARMY
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN
Mass Meeting Will Be Held at NAL
Iory Court Saturday Night.

A mass meeting will be held at NAL
lory court at 1880 o'clock Saturday
night for the purpose of opening the
Salvation Army home service cam
paign for $4,000 in Escambia county
The Fort Barrancas band has been
engaged and will give an excellent
concert.
After the band concert there will be
brief talks on the wark of the Saliva
ton Army both at home and abroad
by r. Pope Reese, Morris Levy and
Thomas b. Everhart.
The members of the Salvation Army
advisory board are: Paul P. Stewart,
Morris Bear, E. r. Malone, Henry
Jendevine, Mrs. Walker Ingraham,
Miss Modesto Hargis, L. Hilton Green,
George P Wentworth 1. H. Aiken, DR..
F. G.. Renshaw, L. E. Mobiles, It. L.
Cant, r A McGrath, Felo McAllister
and Don Mcclellan
R. A. McGrath is chairman of the
speakers committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
TOURIST CAMP Is
OPENED AT BAYVIEW
Mayor Sanders Welcomes n. Decker, of
Los Angeles. as First Camper.

There are two mayors in Pensacola to-
day. One is Mayor Frank Sanders, whose
headquarters are at city han and the
camp at Bayview park. Mayor Sanders
yesterday welcomed Mr.. Decker and his
wife as the first occupants of the newly
planned camping ground for automobile
tourists at Bayyiew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker arrived in Pen
sacola from Los Angeles, having made
the trip overland by automobile, camp
ing en- route They report that roads
in the west are not in very good condi-
ton but that after getting into Florida
they found satisfactory conditions pre-
vailing.
The VISITORS are much pleased with
express much pleasure at the climate.
They plan to remain several days while
Mr.. Decker does some repair work on his
car They will then proceed eastward,
taking in Jacksonville, Miami and pos
sibly Tampa.
Mr.. Decker said yesterday that a large
number of eastern people left Los An
geles at about the same time he started,
driving through TO their homes. They
carry a specially arranged tent which
covers the automobile and protects the
car and it's occupants. Specially con-
structed cots are carried and cooking
arrangements are also provided so that
the travellers are quite comfortable, es-
pecially II they find pleasantly located
camps such as the one at Bayview.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
DOKKIES TO FEED"
and MEET TONIGHT
Work Will Be Rehearsed at This Ses-
sion for Votaries.

Kiron Temple, No. 223, Dramatic
Order knights of Khorassan, will meet
in special session tonight at Castle
hall, on East Intendencia street, 1880
o'clock, to complete the details of the
big ceremonial to be staged in this city
Wednesday night, April 9Th.
The usual weekly feed" will be held
before the meeting
The drill team has been holding
daily practice and will put on the in
itiatory ceremony at this session for
the edification of the votaries.
More than a score of tyros have been
secured for the royal beasts meal"
and as it has been sometime since his
last feed, his appetite is ravenous.
Quite an extensive parade will be
staged for the benefit of the public,
and the committee having this in
charge will make announcement Of the
route in plenty of time, that all may
witness this event, which unquestion-
ably will surpass all previous efforts
of this character.
All local and visiting votaries are
urged to be in attendance tonight at
the meeting and also at the feed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-30
RECENT DECISIONS OF
STATE SUPREME COURT

TALLAHASSEE March 29.-(spe-
cial.) 1.-The supreme court has affirm
ed the judgment of the circuit court
for Santa Rosa county in the case of
D. A. Ewing, plaintiff in error, VS.. Ella
B. Creary ct al, defendants in error
The opinion is by Judge West. Attor-
neys: J. T. Virgins, of Milton, for
plaintiff in error w. w. Clark, of Mil
ton, for defendants in error. This was
an action of election in which the de-
PENDANTS in error claimed, under d
patent from the United States govern
ment to their ancestor, while the plain
tiff in error claims under a tax deed
which was found to be fatally defec-
tive.
BY a memorandum decision without
opinion, the court has affirmed the
judgment Of the circuit court for Es-
Gambia county in the case of Theo
Bars, ct al, planting in error, VS..
Pensacola Lumber and Timber COM
pany. defendant IN error. Attorneys:
John C. Avery, late of Pensacola, for
plaintiff in error; Blount & Blount &
Carter. of Pensacola, for defendant in
error