davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-30
AUXILIARY CRAFT LIMITED To
10000 TONsFOR EACH NATION

Continued from Page L.
been used by Germany. NJ. Sarraut
said tho French now were able to
understand the British misapprehen'
sion Of the French position. He al
luded to what he described as EN-
barrassment which has been caused
by misleading reports of French
views originating. as no understood.
from representatives of other delega-
tons.
NJ. Sarraut also mentioned a car
toon in one of today's New York
newspapers picturing France as a
oma adjusting upon her head a
German helmet representing military
Imperialism and mentioned the in
jury to French sensibilities of such n
caricature.
A rather emphatic exchange also
was reported to have occurred during
the morning session of the committee
between Secretary Hughes and NJ.
Sarraut.
During consideration of tie second
Root resolution. NJ. Ssrraut. /. syas
said, announced acceptance by France
in principle. Immediately Mr.. Hughes.
rs chairman. inquired with consider
able emphasis what acceptance in
principle meant n how France could
accept a broad principle such as hat
embodied in the Root resolution in
principle
The French delegation head, It was
stated by one of the delegates. did not
reply directly to the pointed inquiry
but merely responded that the French
delegation could not gi,e its formal
acceptance until after instructions
had been received from Paris.
, 1921-12-30
FRENCH TO
DISCUSS SUB RULES.

PARIS. Dec. 3o.-CBy The Associ-
ated Press).-The French government
will be glad t discuss the status of
submarines with reference to merch-
ant shipping. as well as the humiter-
ian bearing of their use. 1t was said
in official circles here this morning.
Regulation of the uses OF these craft
might. it was added. affect the ques-
ton of tonnage, but the question of
the status must come first.
1t was pointed GU in these quarters.
with reference to the tonnage issue,
that France. including her colonies,
has a coast line of Is. 900 miles t de
fend, while the United States. includ-
ing Alaska, has about IL 900 miles.
, 1921-12-30

The skin of the human palm is rs
times as thick as that of the eye
ia
, 1921-12-30

propose an allowance OF b-6-3-2.2,
whi<h translated can hat Great
Britain and America each would have
a ratio OF i've. that Japan would have
a ra.o OF three. and that France and
Italy each would have a ratio OF two.
The British proposal also contsm-
plates a maximum size nf these ships
OF $4,000 toni II British tons are
meant by this. then the ships would
correspond practically in size with
the maximum proposed by the Amer
lean delegation which was 27. 900
tons. American measurement
After the settlement OF tho ratio
OF airplane carriers. It Is planned to
take up IN tina conference the sub
ject of the limitation of the size OF
auxiliary cruisers. II in the mean
time the french delegates ave not
heard from their home government
In regard to the second Root resoiu-
tioR offered yesterday pertaining to
submarines.
Indications are that there will. be
little objection to the adoption of the
American proposition to limit these
light cruisers TO 10000 IONS.
There IS now no prospect for a
pienary session before some time in
the early part of .ext week. accord
ing to a British spokesman today.
Asked IL the British would favor the
disarmament OF merchant ships in
the event that the Root proposal TO
exempt them from attack by subma-
rine were adopted. b spokesman ex-
pressed a negative opinion. stating
hat the British had had their ex-
perience during the last war with
unarned merchantmen.
, 1921-12-30
BIC BROKERAGE
FIRM GOES To
WALL IN N. !.
Stock Exchange Authorities
Issue Order Closing E. W.
Wagner & Company;
Liquidation Seen.

NEW YORK. Dec. so.-Faiiure Of
this city was announced today, from
exchange.
f. w. Wagner, president o. z. W.
Wagner q Co. which suspended bust
ness today. issued n statement criti-
cizing the New York stock exchange.
He said the exchange had promised
TO take no action until after ais
o'clock this afternoon. but had failed
10 keep the promise. z. W. Wagner
q Co. he said. were long on stocks
which are being closed out.
The grain division OF the company.
one OF the largest brokerage houses
here. will be closed out in the regular
way. The company was long 1.oes.
900 bushels OF corn. s.o00.oo bushels
of wheat. 1890. 600 bushels of bats and
$50, 900 bushels of rye.
A full statement was promised
later in the day by the firms attor-
neys-
The firm was organized IN 1916 and
consists OF Emil W. Wagner. who Is
the board member. Ernst Tietgens
c. A johnson and Frank w. Donald
son.
The company was one of the most
prominent commission houses in the
financial district. 1t maintained di
rect wire connections with various
cities.
Tho firm also dealt extensively In
cotton options.
An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was filed against the company
this afternoon.
The ~petitioning creditors were Peter
j. Rogers of New York, who claims
81. 900: Frederick Boschen. who claims
1900 and h Rudolph Guenther Rus
sell Law. Inc. with a claim of $500
Liabilities Of tho alleged bankrupt
were estaymted at 1880. 900 and as
sets at 81 5000. 900.
The following statement was issued
by 2. ". Wagner and company:
"E. W. Wagner and company has
been in business for 81 years and we
hope Liquidation OF our affairs VIII
justify confidence TINT has been
placed in us. Unfortunately our bust
ness was over-extended and u cap
ital became, in the Judgment of the
New York stock exchange authorities
insufficient TO assure complete pro
lection to our clients.
THE business is out OF our hands
but we shall render every assistance
possible to those in charge. If prop
erty is gradually liquidated we believe
u assets will be ample to take care
of our obligations"
Federal Judge A. N. Hand APP.
pointed ]. s. Sheppard. Jr.. receiver
for the company under a band Of
5000. 900.
The exchange issued this notice:
''The committee on business con-
duct instituted an examination OF the
affairs of Z. W. Wagner and COM
pany recently as a result Of which
examination members Of tho firm
were summoned before the committee
on business conduct. This was 2ol-
lowed by assignment of the firm. The
causes leading up to h assignment
will b. fully considered by the gov
erning committee upon presentation
of the matter to that body"
, 1921-12-30
ASSAH
FRENCH

LONDON. Dec. 30.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press).-Efforts at the Wash
ington conference to curb the use Of
the submarine as a weapon and
Frances claim for a large undersea
feet received much attention in to-
days newspapers. The majority of the
editorial writers assailed the French
attitude which the Daily Telegraph
says faces the world with the posi-
bility of the worldwide orientation Of
naval policy away from the capital
ship and toward the submarine" The
newspaper thinks the immense ex-
penditure necessary for the mainten-
ance of large submarine fleets and
the armadas of auxiliary craft which
must be built. manned and trained to
, 1921-12-30

city building inspector today TO have
him investigate the condition which
the death Of this a 1t
Is understood that this Is III second
time tha a man has been overcome
in bathrooms Of this apartment house.
the first case terminating fortunately
without fatal results
, 1921-12-30

ing effected by adoption of the ratio
for capital ships"
Elihu Roots proposal for regulation
OF submarines receive much attention.
The Daily Chronicle comments:
1T is difficult that Mr.. Root is not
In humane collision with Mr.. Balfour,
for the whole object of his proposals
is to make It worth while to build
submarines for the destruction OF
commerce"
The newspaper asks. however,
whether such rules could be enforced
II adopted.
The Daily Mail thinks II the rules
are generally adopted they may be
useful for the humanization OF the
means virtually the paraly-
sis of the submarine"
, 1921-12-30
SECURED FOR
SALT CREEK CHURCH

The Rev. Emery Zimmerman. Belle
vue, Neb.. arrived IN the city yester-
day and will spend several days here
before leaving for Salt Creek where
he viii take charge Of the commun-
ity church work. The church was or
Tanized about two months ago. While
In the city tho Rev Zimmerman is a
guest,nt the home OF n Rev. Charles
A. Wilson on South wolcott street.
, 1921-12-30
BALF0UR TO SAIL
ON JANUARY "a.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.-By The
Associated Press)EAgain Arthur ].
Balfour. head OF the British deiega.
ton to the arms conference. has re-
served passage on n steamer sailing
for England January IL. 1t was
stated by a British spokesman today
however that this was only n tenta-
tive booking n there was no idea
that Mr.. Balfour would leave the con-
ference until 1t had completed Its
work.
, 1921-12-30
BRITISH To
DEFINITE SUB L

WASHINGTON. Dec. ao.-By The
Associated PressGWhen the subject
of limitation of naval airplane car
riers is reached in the conference,
probably today, Dr. tomorrow, It is
stated that the British will propose
the application of a definite ratio as
in the case of capital ships.
The British are said to be ready to
, 1921-12-30
RESERVE
SAILING DATES.

WASHINGTON. Doc. 3o.-tBy The
Associated Press).-Holding the belief
that the Washington armament con-
ference will adjourn within the next
two weeks. Admiral Baron Kato. head
of the Japanese delegation and other
members of the japanese official party
have reserved cabins on tho steamship
slnyo Maru sailing from San Francis
CO January IS.
, 1921-12-30
Beauty PnrIOr
Trio Arrested

CHICAGO. Dec. so.-Grand Jury In
dictments Of three women owners of
massage parlors based on evidence Of
what States Attorney Robert e. Crow
terms gross and increasing secret
immortality" were announced today
as the beginning of a determined
campaign to rid Chicago Of scores Of
such establishments.
, 1921-12-30
ITALIAN GENERAL DEAD.

ROME, Dec. s0.-Gen. Giovanni Anne
Clio. commander OF the italian cxpedi-
ton in Albania and former governor
Of Tripoli, is dead.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25
A VERY GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

The News very much hopes that
those sturdy Brunswickians. who are
charged with presenting Brunswiek's
claims in connection with the port 10
be designated by the State. realize
fully the Importance Of the situation,
We also very much hope that the
people of the city, as a whole are
sharing fully the realization of the
magnitude of this proposition along
with the committee. There Is a vast
amount OF work to be done and work
OF very high order that must be pre-
scented TO the state Port Commission
and It Is going to require quite large
fund TO successfully meet this situa.
ton!
What we want to impress upon the
people In connection with this situa.
ton, Is the magnificent opportunity II
offers TO Brunswick 10 cop out this
prize 70 which, by every rule OF the
game, she Is entitled. II Is our very
firm opinion that this newly created
Commission. which is TO have the pow.
er TO designate the State port Is going
60 look singly to the good OF the state
in making its final conclusions In the
matter, II Is going TO weigh In the
balances, the advantages offered by
all Il the ports OF the state. and II
Is going to award the victory of the
port that can best be made 10 do the
service desired
We people In Brunswick know the
value OF Brunswick as port; It Is
known 20 every expert who ever came
here 10 make an Investigation as 10 rs
real merits. But the thing we must d,
now. II We would win this great prize
is TO SO present the facts and figures
TO the State Port Commission, so that
they too win recognize the fact thai
brunswick Is not only the best port ii
Georgia, but a. a matter II fact, il III,
only natural one within the confines
Of che state,
The fact that the United States gov
eramenI in the world war. after- Al
Investigation of NOT only the Georges
ports bat all ports on the South At
lansic coast Tor the location Of OF,
u its greatest explosive plants, Sc
leeted Brunswick. is splendid evi
asnce ~ the value II the port
Why the one question ~ maintain
Ing depths al Brunswick. as ecmpar
90 wha ether Georgia ports. ought {,
ha delsuglnlas WigA the port Com
msssl0n. so say nothing 81 che advan
seas Nsssws Fsayrr sin 'tss,.s ssesststrss =
tho coss, ~ oompaFiscn. in securing
tnnse depths
Ne arr land loskvd harhor. on
nssgness IS the open sea cur iocatio'
Il she very pssh q ceaa tranie, OF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25
sIxTYoNE YgARs oF sERvIcE.

Old in years and rich in the es-
TEEN of the people is but fair char
acterization of the Brunswick Rifle
men, Brunswick's fine old military
command which celebrated its sixty
first anniversary on Saturday evening
last.
tocsin sounded for the civil war in
1860, this military organization has
been intact all Of these years and on
countless occasionsf it has answered
the call to arms from state and nation
and city. In those dark days of the
sixties, when mems souls were tried
as they had seldom been tried in all OF
theshistory that had gone before, the
Brunswick Riflemen, composed of the
flower and the chiyalry of Brunswick's
young manhood, marched off to do
battle for the country's cause. In the
bitter years of struggle that followed
the Rifemen played its part and the
pages of history record many acts of
heroism on it's part, on several occa-
SONS its officers being breveted on
the field of battle for courageous con-
duct in action, When the armies Of
Lee surrendered at Appamatox, the
thin remnant Of the command return
ed to their native CLINE and in the
dark years Of carpet bag rule that fol-
lowed they stood as bulwark CT pro-
lection to this entire community.
During the adj interim from the civil
war to the brush with Spain, the
Rifemen under many commanders
kept their organization up to a high
standard, attended innumerable civil
affairs all over the country; won many
trophies for excellency in drilling and
found time to respond to calls made
by the state and the nation in several
emergencies.
Finally, Mckinley declared war
against Spain and again, the RifiemeD
were among the first to respond and
while it saw no active service for the
job did not take long to finish, Bruins.
wicks crack military command was at
the ships side, ready to invade Cuba,
when CASTLE threw up the sponge.
Is there another military company
in the country with a more honorable
record in times Of peace, as well as In
times OF war than this one here IT.
Brunswick?
Our best wishes and hearty cengrat-
ulations to Capt. Harwell and his gal.
liant officers and men. It's no small
honor to command such an organiza.
ton; Ii is an equally imposing one
to belong to It. For here in all OF
these years has been represented the
very best there has been in the young
manhood of the community.
May the Brunswick Rihemen eel
citrate many more anniversaries
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

Twelve gallant followers OF Lee and
jackson, member of local Camp Jack
son left last night 20 attend the great
Confederate reunion at Chattanooga
The succeeding years are making rap
ia threads on the line OF gray-clad vet,
Grams OF the long ago, Yet, they en-
JOY these reunions and we are sure
that the splendid city OF Chattanooga
viii give them the time of their lives,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

easily acquired water property for
terminals and countless other attrac-
tiens and advantages must have their
effect if they are only given to the
Commission in such a manner that
their very logic will win the coveted
prise.
We, implore our people; all of them,
to work in conjunction with our com
mercial organizations to the end that
this great boon may come wherezGod
and nature, intended that it should
come!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25
"THRIFT-THE CORNERSTONE OF
PRosPERITY."1sT s

& The treasury department. sends out
poster advertising government Sc
curities, such as thrift stamps, treas
ury savings STAINS, war savings
stamps, and treasury savings certifi-
Gates, in which, of course, the people
are urged to invest in these securities
The central idea conveyed is that
thrift is the cornerstone of prosperity,
and here is declaration that is wor,
thy Of consideration: Save before
you spend; that is the way to sue
ceed," says the Columbus Enquirer
Sune
This is so true that it should en-
gage the attention of all of us who
wish to succeed. 0f course, if fell
low doesn't wish to succeed he need
not pay any attention to it, and prob
ably will not.
But most people wish to succeed.
They wish to make. something of
themselves and for themselves. But
they win never be able to do it unless
they adopt the, plan of saving before
they spend. You certainly can't eat
your cake and have it, too.
And this word save has something
pf double meaning. 1t means the
living within ones income as well as
the laying up something for a rainy
day. It's certain that if one does not
live within his income he cannot lay
up anything.
SO that saving begins in the prac-
tice Of economy and thrift; in the
making OF the ends of today meet
without stretching out, and gathering
in the ends of tomorrow; In the living,
at least, upon what you make today
even If not upon less than you make
You can't save anything in any other
way. And what is mere. you will run
yourself into debt If you do not pursue
this course.
Very often 1t requires the practicing
Of the most rigid economy in order to
live within ones income. It may mean
great deal of self-denial; it may
mean, sometimes. real sacrifice; but
the end to be gained by it Is worth
while; for one Is not insured against
time when the body and the brain
perhaps. will be unable to function in
such manner as to enable him to earn
his living, and If that day should come
It will be a most comforting thing to
know that there il something laid
away that will stand between you and
want; something that will prevent you
from becoming a burden upon others
These government securities offer
splendid opportunities for serving;
tusy viii yield the return promised
in the way Of interest until the date of
maturity. when they will be redeemed
at their face veiue.
There are other ways, however of
investing of saving, aside from the
purchase Of government securities.
The savings banks OF the country OF
fer inducements that are. probably, a
shade better in the matter Of inter
est. and there are still other forms
OF investment that pay more than the
savings banks.
But the main thing Is TO save; TO lay
by something: no matter whether you
elect to invest in government securi
ties. deposit In banks or whatever
the form of investment may be.
Resolve today that you will turn ov.
or i new leaf and begin to save some.
thing; you will not forget it, but you
may regret not doing so.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

We hope that Mayor Hylan ticks
the steam out OF that whole bunch of
fusion republicans, mugwumps and
back sliders, who are fighting him
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

That Brunswick sign, placed at Mid
way on the Dixie Highway, is some
sign al right. Have you seen it?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

|Ah' ha' The music The unity q
hand ana sweet concord az the Tom
|ms which reso0nded an ever Geor'
ID the campaign of last year, has
en r0ely broken. Watson = meres
mnNlrv ssse Is form lllxpass -
hlsghr, show fnss lfessvuw wsesev
m aAe Saith wigh a. ally Hart.
Nm8 hpd. or lnilnoreut naed
eF shnal ghe hresk Il was
|afai HISTORY nnsy repeats ia.
ThAa all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
sntitled TO the use for publication OF
Ill news credited to 1t or not other.
wise credited in this paper, and also
10 the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

That rail strike seems to be striking
a snag!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

Let's keep the State port idea in our
Beads and in our hearts. Brunswick
should have it; it's her great oppor-
Iunitys
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

taar0pean statesmen have widely
nprent laeas as "a the actual re.
Us 81 the coming Armament CON
renee 10 he held IN Washington,
any $40 failure in the purpose Of
y eonforences many ste = SUCCESS
i many only part Of the results
|hleved. However, they all see enc
and. ane shlUg IN Il a trip 60 Amer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25
AL DEPARTMENTS PHONE :ss

That rail strike seems to be striking
a snagl
That Brunswick sign, placed at Mid
way on the Dixie Highway is some
sign all right Have you seen it?
We hope that Mayor Hylan ticks
the steam out OF that whole bunch of
fusion republicans, mugwumps and
hack sliders, who are fighting him.
Let's keep the State port idea In our
beads and In our hearts. Brunswick
should have it; it's her great oppor-
unity.
Boost that ST. Simon bond issue;
in the work of securing the desig-
Jon by the state Port commission.
I ought 10 be Brunswlcks particu-
business Just now.
lanta has Just pulled off her great
with an abundance OF success:
nah has just started hers and
und to be a success. The fair
thing. these Lays.
ohn d. Rockefeller opened wide
pts heart the other day and gave q
little girl twenty whole cents. About
he very next morning up went the
price OF gasoline.
General Diaz. hero OF the Italian
orces In the war, says the Americans
pplaud as emphatically as they fight.
Right General. These Americans, or
most of them have snappy way nf
ding things. Pep, don't you know.
30 not make any hasty conclusions
bout that st. Simon bridge. II you
Ire In doubt about the wisdom Of the
roposed county and city bond issues
ben make a close investigation OF
be- subject; seek the light and you
lll have no trouble In arriving at the
ght conclusion. The building of that
rldgo, Is the most far reaching piece
development now confronting us.
Unless We are mistaken IN the man,
ON watson Is going TO hcye some
ouble in his plan of frightening Tom
ardwicR out Of his boots, Watson
led that game on Hardwiok many
sars ago and It failed TO work. The
opard does not change it's spots and
ink what you may Of Thomas w
ardwlely ne is no mans coward and
Yields fairly good lance, when
Is necessary to do SO.
The local schools resumed the old
day sesslon yesterday II Is a
ooled question. rs 10 which plan is
9 best for the pupil and IN answer
the popular viii 81 the patrons. the
'ard u Education has r ored the
i syStem What we want TO ask
~ Is that patrons give 90 the Board,
the faculty and 10 the schools gen
ais, The eallest measure OF their
operation. rs a duty.
European statesmen have widely
Hprent laeas rs "a the actual re.
as s. the coming Armament con.
renee "a b. held IN Washington,
any see failure in the purpose Of
conference: many seo SUCCESS
i many only part Of the results
hloved, However, they all see one
and Ane ihlng IN it-a trip @ Amer
II
Ah' hal The music the unity q
aaa ana sweet concord a. the Tom
ms. which reso0nded all ever Ceor
in the campaign of last year. has
AVA ruaely broken Watson = mere
mnwiew ssge Is form Alx.nasi 80
hlsgnrA sAou te. lswsevwW wveay
sAe Saith wlgh a. ally HART
Neo8 hpd or lusilnere0s need
nFsA shna, she heeak Il Nas
tafai HISTORY simply repeats al
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

General Diaz, hero OF the Italian
orces In the war, says the Americans
ppaud as emphatically as they fight.
Right, General. These Americans, or
post OF them, have snappy way of
'oing things. Pep, don't you know.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

30 not make any hasty conclusions
bout that st. Simon bridge. II you
re IN doubt about the wisdom of the
roposed county aud city bond issues
ben make a close investigation OF
he subject; seek the light and YOU
|lll have no trouble In arriving at the
.ght conclusion. The building of that
|rldge, Is the most far reaching piece
1 development now confronting us.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

ohm d. Rockefeller opened wide
bis heart the other day and gave a
little girl twenty whole cents. About
he very next morning up went the
brlce Of gasoline.