davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
NEW FIRM IN CHARGE
OF THE FENDiG AGENCY
r. L. Philips & Co. Take Over Bio
Real Estate Business.

r. L. Philips & Company, who re-
Gently purchased the business of AL
bert Fendg & Company one of the
largest and best known real estate
firms in this section of the state. are
now in active charge of the business,
having formally taken it over on Mon
day.
Just at present the. offices of the
company on Newcastle street are be.
ing re-arranged and generally improv.
ed, and it is announced that within a
short time the insurances Offices of
r. L. Philips will be removed from
Gloucester street to the Newcastle
street offices. |F%
The members of the new firm, Mr..
Philips and VIM. Dunwody, are among
Brunswick's best known and most BON.
ular young business men, and they
are certain to continue to maintainsthe
real estate agency among the best
known in South Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
WORK TO BEGIN ON
ENCAMPMENTs SITE
comanittee Visited ST. Simon
Yesterday and Made Final
Arrangements for Buildings,
G Il Financ e Committee
Asks All Who Donated to Send
inf Their Checks.

WORK will begin at once on the build
inrs ietc., for the encampment of the
Georkia National Guard, on st. Simon
island, commencing the first week in
Julv | the committees having visited
the Island Yesterday and completed de-
tails. Elliott w. Butts, chairman OF
tho btuilding committee, spent most OF
YESTERDAY on the island together with
mem Ebers of his committee and made
the dtnal arrangements for all details
of tHe camp to be executed. Fact OF
the nnatter is. contracts have been lei
for such building as are required by
officelrs of the Georgia troops and theil
Wishes will be carried ont in ever!
possible way.
THE chairman and members of th'
finan ce committee urge all of those
whol subscribed to the encampmen
fund.- to send in their checks at once
RATHER than wait for members of the
com knittee to call again. Most of the
menk who compose this committee are
busF business men and it is asking
mosft too much of them to make the
secdnd call for collecting purposes.
III, the meantime those who have
chafge of the encampment matter are
greatly pleased with the encouraging
reports they are receiving from mill
tarE men throughout the state and in
die Iations are that the encampment
wifi be one of the best attended ant
MIDST successful in the history of the
National Guard of Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
PROFESSIONAL SHOOTERS
TO BE HERE TOMORROW
Guy Ward, Last Years Champion, to
Shoot With Locals.

The first regular shoot of the Bruins
wick Gun Club will be held tomorrow
afternoon beginning at o'clock. on
the clubs grounds near the plant of
the Georgia Veneer and Package Com,
pany, and some of the best known
shooters in the country will be here to
shoot with the club
Among the visitors will be Guy
Ward professional, representing the
Western Cartride company, who last
year won the professional average
Mr.. Ward is an old shooter, having
visited the club here ten or twelve
years ago. 1t is probable that three or
four other professionals will also be
in the city to participate in the shoot,
and the public generally is invited to
come out and see the exhibition to be
given by the shooters.
While one or two shoots have been
held by the club, the one tomorrow af.
ternOon will be the first regular shoot.
and it is expected that majority of
the new members of the club will be
out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04

it being well known fact that hun
dreds of completed ships which have
been in service are now tied up for
lack of business. To tear them in
pieces would mean a greater expense
than the material could be sold for,
especially now when everything has
dropped in price with surplus far
greater than the demand.
The hulls at the American yards
have net been touched, but the two at
the yards of the United States Mari
time corporation are being cut into
large blocks and these are being burn
ed and sold for charcoal. When you
hear the shrill voice of the nuske;,
crying charcoal remember every ten
pounds of it originally cost the United
States government hundred times
the amount charged for lthe. output Of
the charcoal burner.
There are some here who still in
dulge in the hope that shipbuiding Will
again assume mammoth proportions
at this, the best seaport on the south
Atlantic coast.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
CHAIRMAN BENSON
MAY Be PERSUADED
Pressure by Government Off,
ciaIs May Result in Getting
Shipping Board Chairman to
Recede From His Determina-
ton to Reduce Wages Fifteen
Per Cent.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 3.-Reopening of
negotiations between the shipping
board, ship owners and marine work
ers in an effort to settle the wage dis
pute, which threatens to tie up Ameri-
can shipping is indicated as probable
today by Chairman Benson, who an
nounced u conference Cf sill parties to
the controversy. might be held tomor-
row.
While Secretary Davis refused to
say whether efforts would be made to
persuade Chairman Benson 10 recede
from the stand he has taken FOR Il fiji
teen per cent reduction, representa-
tives Of the engineers declared pres
sure by government officials w0uld
force Benson to listen to reason"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
FABER'S BAKERY
CHANGES HANDS
B. Bluesttin and E. Hackel Pur-
chase Business and VIII Con-
soIidate it With Vienna Bak-
ery.Former to be Inside
Manage While Latter viii
Manage Deliveries, etc.

Abusin4ss change involving quite
a large sun of money was announced
Yesterday bnd by the change. p. Blue
stein, of Ihe Vienna Bakery, and f.
Hackel become owners and managers
of Fabets Steam Bakery. Charles
Steiner Filling his interest. the pur-
chasers llhaving already assumed
charge of the business and will cons0l-
idate the plants at once, in fact, the
baking department of the Vienna Bak-
cry has slready been transferred to
the Faber modern shop in the Royal
hotel building where. in future, all the
baking will be done.
B. Bluestein. who has so successful
ly conducted the Vienna Bakery. cor
ner Newcastle and Monk streets. will
manage the inside of the consolidated
business, while E Hackel will have
charge of the general outside and de
livery departments. The name under
which the new concern will operate
has not been announced, but it is like
ly that it will be called the Consol-
idated Bakery, meaning that the com
bined aFber and Bluestein businesses
will in future be under one manage
ment. This carries with it better SER
vice. better products and improve
mont in every sense of the word. The
bread will be .'fbetter and larger
while the pastry department will I'M
dergo changes which will place it sec
ond to none in this section Just what
| is lacking in the way of modern ma
chinery will be added, while the new
owners will make speciality of seeing
that the public gets the very best and
gets it promptly and. above all. fresh
I and made OF the very best material
money can buy.
! Mr.. Bluestein has successfully oper-
ated the Vienna Bakery for more than
four years. He is well and favorably
known to a large number of citizens
| and also is the case with Mr.. Hackel.
He was formerly a member of the firm
of Hackel Brothers. in the up-to-date
store on Newcastle adjoining Fred
I Pfeiffer's delicatessen and has been
well known here for the past IA years.
The fuutre plans of Chas. Steiner
have not been made public, but it is
sincerely hoped that he will remain a
citizen Of Brunswick. Since assuming
the management of Faber's Steam
Bakery, eight years ago. he has proved
to be man who thoroughly under
stands this business and he has built
up big trade by the class of his pro
ducts and he general satisfaction in
his dealings
The new concern will continue to
operate retail places. the Faber store
| in the Hotel Royal building and the
Vienna Bakery retail department, cor
ner Newcastle and Monk streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
PRESIDENT HARDING SAID TO
APPROVE CONFERENCE PLAN
Desires to Get Construction
Work Throughout Country.
Long Stagnated, on Move
Again Through Concessions
in Rates by Carriers and
Lower Prices by Manufacture
ers.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington. May 3.-The first driv-
ing attack by major shippers against
the high freight rates as impeding ma
tional progress has eliminated, it was
announced today. in an agreement for
a joint conference here on May 12 be-
tween the railway executives, inter-
state commerce commission. produc-
ers and shippers.
Representative Of all TIE building
material manufacturers associations
had carried to President Harding their
demand for prompt action. They CON
tend that the situation is absolutely
urgent and would not brook Ordinary
slow. expensive processes" of appeal
for relief through commissions.
President Harding is said to have
approved the conference plan which
it is contemplated will bring the rate
problem TO an issue and getting the
stagnated construction work through
out the country on a move again
through concessions in rates by car
riers and in prices by material produ-
GERS to stimulate buying Immediately.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
SPEAKERS FOR BAR
MEETING NAME D
William {. Borah, United States
Senator From Idaho, is to be
Principal misunderstanding
to be Held at Tybee on June
2, 3 and q.

The Georgia Bar Association will
hold its thirty-eighth annual meeting
at Tybee Island on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, June 2. and 4 next
The program will be opened Dy the
presidents address. which will be de
livered by Col a. R. Lawton. of S.
vannah, the president of the associa-
ton.
The annual address will be deliver
ed by Hon. William E. Borah, United
States senator from Idaho. Senator
Borah is one of the distinguished mem
bers of the republican majority in the
senate.
In addition to these two addresses,
the other features of the program ares
''Fhe history OF Georgia as record
ed in the reports of the Georgia Bar
Association, by Orville A. Park, of
Macon.
THE tendencies of the times: are
we going forward or backward?" by
Reuben r. Arnold. of Atlanta
Public utility regulation in Geor.
gia,' by c. Murphy Candler, chairman
of the railroad commission of Geor.
gia.
Taxation" by Benjamin E. Pearce,
of Augusta.
THE Bench as a school of law" nv
A. B. Lovett, of Savannah
The frontiersman in the field of
early legislation by A. L. Henson, of
Calhoun, state commander Of the
American Legion.
Sunday Legislation" by Robert M.
Arnold, of Columbus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
HULLS THAT COST
BIG SUMS DECAY
Section Where American Ship
Yard Was Scene of Greatest
Activity Now Resembles De-
serted ViIIage.-One of HuIIs
About to Turn Over.

From scene which was action it.
self to one resembling a deserted. vii
lage, is what, is now presented at the
yard of the American Shipbuilding
company, on Bay street, between Abe
marie and Dartmouth. Great hulls
of vessels Of the Ferris type are stand
ing and gradually time is reducing the
gigantic craft, made of the finest ma
terial and with the most skilled labor
to a great mass of decayed wood, in
some place resembling ground pulp.
When the armistice was signed, No
vember II, 1918. those who We're ia.
miliar with conditions in war coun
But some few fondly held to the hope
that the yards here would turn their
attention to shipt uilding for com
merce in times of peace but these
hopes were soon blasted when yard
after yard, all over America closed
down never to, resume operations
again. The plants at this point are, OF
course. small when compared to those
on the north atlantic and Pacific
coasts. and at some ports OF the South
Atlantic, but Notwithstanding the big
Jhess or monetary outlay to the United
Estates government, they were practi
cally all closed down and today scores
OF ships practically completed are
standing exactly as those here and
time will tell on these too and as the
days go by they will gradually so tC
dust. In some yards purchasers have
been found to buy the ilcompleted
hulls but these cases have been few
as it cost more to complete the vessels
than they would bring on the market
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
DREDGE BENYAUD LEAVES
FOR NEW ORLEANS TODAY
She Has Been at Work in This Har-
: Dor for Several Months.

The big government dredge Ben.
yaurd. which has been engaged in
work in this harbor for the past sever
al months, will leave today for New
Orleans. or rather for point on the
Mississippi river near that port
1t is understood that the work of the
Benyaurd, since she has been here
has been most satisfac ctory, in fact
never has a dredge accomplished SO
much good work and it is to be regret
ted that she is to leave the, harbor just
at this. time. The dredge Savannah is
now in port and will continue on the
work GU (which the Benyaurd has been
engaged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
Calls Attention to Tendency of
Present Day to Live Be-
yOnd Incomes.
DANGEROUS TENDENCY IN
ALL OF THE DEPARTMENTS
Says Not Good Policy For Them
to Live Beyond Means Provid-
ed For Them by Congress.
Sends Identical Letters to
All Members of His Cabinet
in Which He Urges Living
Within Means.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. May 3.-President
Harding launched a drive against
what he termed the dangerous ten
dency" of government departments tC
live beyond the means provided fol
them by Congress and submit requests
for deficiency appropriations to cover
deficits
In identical letters to cabinet mem
bers the President called attention to
the fact that calls for approximately
$2l6 100000 in deficiency appropria
lions now pending land that the esti-
mated deficiencies will run very much
beyond that sum-"
The President said he was very sure
that we can never fix ourselves firm.
ly on basis of economy until the de
partments are conducted within the
provisions made by Congress-
The Presidents letter follows
Il am in receipt of letter from
Chairman Warren of the senate com
mlltee on appropriations cdlllnS my
attention to the fact that estimates
now before congress call for approx
imately $216,000,000 of deficiency ap
preparation and that the estimated de
ficiencies will run very much beyond
that sum. do not know of any more
dangerous tendency in the administra
tion of governmental departments, and
am very sure that we can never find
ourselves firmly on basis of economy
until the departments are conducted
within the provisions made by con
gress. | wish you would call this mat
ter to the attention of the various bu.
reau chiefs so that like situation may
not be reported in the future"
In his letter to the President, Sena
tor Warren gave the total deficiency
estimates now actually before con
gress at $215.S91, ,2SS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
Organization Starts Off With
Four Clubs, But Others Will
Enter Soon.
V. L. DARBY, PRESIDENT;
c. B. iOUTEN, SECRETARY
Clubs Now Composing League is
the Baptist Baracas, Arco
Team, Georgia Veneer and
Package Company, and Meth
odist Baracas.-Others Will
Enter League at Early Date
and Good Games Expected.

About thirty baseball players and
fans met in the rooms of the Board of
Trade last night and formally organ
lied the Brunswick City Baseball
League. electing the following officers:
V. l.. Darby. president; Fred G.
Warde, vice president; c. b. Outen,
secretary; G. T. Hacket treasurer;
Edo Miller. umpire; II X Lamb, UNI
pire; Ben Harley, scorekeeper; c. c.
Fennell, reporter.
Four teams have already entered
the league, these are the Baptist Bar
acas, Arco club, Methodist BaracaS,
Georgia Veneer and Package Company
club. Among these. clubs can be found
some fast players and interesting
games can be expected in the near fu-
ture.
The fact that only four teams com
pose the league does not mean that
others clubs will not be organized and
join. 1t is thought that at least three
more will soon get in the game and
! with even four. as the league now
stands. Brunswick can rest assured
that they will see some real ball here
this summer.
A suggestion which seems to have
met with general favor is the one for
a picked team from the clubs of the
! league to play clubs of nearby cities
and towns. Nearly every place of any
size boasts of city league and pick
ed clubs from players in those leagues
| matched against selected nine from
the local league will mean that there
will be some games Of the very Z" swift
est variety. There are some players
here in Brunswick who have been
members OF professional teams and
| these will not be barred from partici.
patton in the games of the city league
teams, both locally and with out-o
town clubs.
Another meeting of the teams as
well as all the fans of the city will
soon be held at which time schedules
Of games and other matters will be ar
ranged and the opening date for the
coming season will be announced
1t is expected that the Brunswick
citizens will support the league and a
good game will be featured every Sat
urday afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
MANNING BEFORE
AFEDERAL JURY
Star Witnesses Against John S.
Williams i'm Murder Trial and
Nine Other Witnesses Are
Taken From Atlanta to Ma
con to Give Testimony to U.
S. Jury There.
(By Associated Press.)

Macon. May 3.-Clyde Manning
chief witness for the state in the pros
ecution of John S. Williams for the
murder of Lindsey Peterson, in New
ton county, testified for more than an
hour here today before the federal
grand jury regarding alleged peenage
conditions on the farms of Williams
and his. three. sons.
Manning and nine other negroes
who worked on the farm were brought
here from Atlanta today to testify.
The grand jury is making a thor.
ough investigation and it is expected
that it will report tomorrow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
NE " SHELLS ARE BEING
, PLACED ON BOULEVARD
Popu ar Driveway is to be Generally
lGp owed.

The public works department is
busy at present placing new oyster
shell Is on the boulevard, Brunswick's
popular driveway. which has beer
perrfnitted to get in a very poor condi
tionl in recent months.
SD flicient shells have been secured
it is. understood, to make repairs on
the road fer its entire distance. Al
pres fnt the force is at work on that
portion of the boulevard south of Glou
cest4r street, which is temporarily
close1d to the public.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
UNIONS OF indianapolis
SIGN NEW HOUR AGREEMENT
(By Associated Prcxs.1

Indianapolis, Ind, May 3~-Two hun.
dred and forty local unions have sign
ed up for forty-four hour week, }
W Hays, secretary and treasurer Of
the International Typographical Uuioi,
announced this morning.
The secretary-treasurer predicted
that less than ten thousand would BE-
affected by strike to enforce shorter
hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
NEW GERMAN OFFER SENT
TO ALLIES FROM BERLIN
(By Associated Press. }

London, (Wednesday.)--The new
German offer to the allies was tele-
graphed Tuesday from Berlin to the
German ambassador at Paris for com
munication to the reparations commits
sion, according to statement assembled
by the London Times on good author
ity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
r. Al. BARTON is REELECTED
IAS HEAD OF RAILWAY BOARD

Washington. May 3.-R. NJ. Barton
of Memphis, Tenn, was reelected
chairman of the United States Rail-
way Board today for the coming year.
I Barton is member of the group
representing the public
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
BASEBALL GAME
FOR THURSDAY.

There will be a baseball game Thurs
day afternoon at 400 o'clock between
the Atlantic Refinery and Baptist Ba
racas. oBth teams are now in first
class shape, and each team is confident
of winning. A small admission charge
of rs cents will be charged to defray
the actual expenses of the game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-04
\ ASKS IMMEDIATE ACTION 4
= CURB HUN MANUFACTURES I
(By Associated Press.)

Wy ltSSOCIdLtU IFSS.J
y WaShington, May 3.-Immedi- 4
y ate congressional action to check 4
y inroads of German foreign trade 4
\ in the United States was urged 4
= by Secretary Hoover before the \
4 house ways and means commit
4 tee today. \
Revived German commerce, Sec 4
\ retary Hoover declared, is fast \
4 driving certain American lines 4
4 out of business. 4
a
y. 4 \ I \ 4 4 \ 4 + 4 4 y \
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
GRAND CIRCUIT

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 16.-Jeannette
Rankin scored her sixth win out Of her
seven starts this season, when she cap
tured the $500 Bulls Head Bazaar
stalk. feature of the opening days
card OF the fifth grand circuit meeting
at the Belmont driving clubs one mile
track at Narberth Penn.
Three Of the four events we're won by
four year old nlles
Mcdonald drove Jeaunette Rankin to
victory In three straight heats after
hot brushes in the stretch with Prince
Etawah and Betty Taylor In all three
heats. the winner finished handily.
The first and third heats in 2;6l -
clipped a quartsr OF one second off the
record for the stake. made by the Royal
knight in 1915.
Jane the Great driven by Waiter
Cox took the Mathews stake FOR 2.io
trotters in straight heats, the middle
heat being In e.06 II
In the directors stake Tor 2.i7 trot-
tiers. for horsss owned IN Pennsylvania,
Madam Dillon. owned hy \ 3 Coke Of
Paon penn. and driven los Herman
Tyson won the event after General
knight driven 10y Bob Grady had won
the first heat
George Mcdonald. son OF Lon Nc
Donald. drove his maiden race on the
grand circuit in this race behind
,Binque.
The novelty race, dash or I mile
and no yards for 2:12 PAGERS, was won
by Blby Doll driven by W. r F1em-
ing
The horses got the word on a walk
and paced the first 100 yards I'm ten
seconds and then stepped the mile in
..07 5-4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
GREAT WOMAN TENNIS PLAYER
COJLAPSES AT TOURNAMENT

furnished as a dramatic climax 10 tho
second round of The United States an
nual women's tennis championshn
tournament on the courts of the wesr
Side Tennis club here today.
The French racquet wizard Who A.
rived in this country last S;turaav
heIslded as the t'reatest exponent ~
the court game in the feminine do
main. after being 1.cisively dereaLed
by score Of SIX games to two ir
her opening matca arainst Ars Mo.IH
Bturstedt Mallory present American
title holder. collapsed in chair siouE
the referees stand and dcfnulted her
match after losing the first two points
OF the first game al the second set
Mile LenGlens sudden capitula tior
chlfis and then the powerful and AK
sressive play OF Mrs Mallory left a
gallery of small 5000 spectators stun
ned into absolute silence by the tras
edy which tooL place on the green
turfcd enclosure at their feet
The girl from Paris was ur-
douhtcdly tho masnct which drew the
majority Of the aPsctators to the For
est Hills grounds. For several year
followers of tennis. the world over
have been cnthr1'tci by tales OF the
marvellous play OF tho Frencn ron,-
an
Visitors to the English courts Al,
Wimbledon. 81. Cnud. near Paris. the
fsiveria and othe- continental tennis
centers, have returned TO America
with tales OF .he wonderful speed
sfroktnE and almost mechanical accur-
acy IN placing passed by Mile Lengle-
In her own country She was and is a7
great a popular idol as Georges Car
prntier.
Today she fell from the pedestal O,
her particular -amc IN n far mo-s
dramatic and decisive manner PEI
haps than ND Carpenter on July
Notwithstandine the known eek NJ
practice dua 10 nor arrival in thiH
country as late a. Saturday SuEanrr
was generally exrected to stvc Mr.
1iallory terrific battle with tho
odds tn favor Of victory due to her
tournament recprl at wnuDledon
earlier in the summer
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-17
ALLEGED GAMBLING THEFT

Toronto. Ont, Aug. l6.-Joseph
Ryan OF this city. was sought today
on q charge OF stealing $4,000 from
the Ontario racing association. Ryan
operated a parl mutueI machine at
the Fort Erie track After the sec
ond race on Saturday. Ryan Is said
to have complained OF feeling III and
later to have disappeared.