davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-12-21
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

one half of the taxes is payable be-
tween January LIST and February 2Sth.
and the other half : payable on or be-
fore July 3lst, ensuing.
II one half of the taxes is not paid
before March LIST. penalty of one per
cent per month, or fractional part
thereof. attaches. on whatever is un-
paid on August LIST interest at the rate
OF Is percent per annum attaches.
Real Estate on which the taxes are
not paid the first of November viii
be advertised. and will be sold on or
about the first Of December.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-21
Lower Rates in Sight.

Prompt action on the part of both
TIE Railroad Labor Board and the In
terstate Commerce Commission prom
ises early solution of the problem of
The Lamar register., 1921-12-21

original owners? Such an action
would effectively clear up one Pacific
core spot.
The Lamar register., 1921-12-21
TAN LENiEs OF PROWEHs COtNT
1921 ON EACH sIOOO.OO VALUATION

Also n frontage tax Of s1.O0 per loi
on certain lots in Lamar and Hartman
and 5000 per lot on certain lots II
Wiley.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
PERSONALS


A. Kaiser, who has been spending
several weeks in the city, left .yester-
day for his home in New York.
r. R. Hopkins is back from visit
of several days in Atlanta
u. C. Durham, of Hayner, spent yes
terday in the city.
w. F. Parker has returned from a
shcrt business trip to Atlanta.
il M. Coutic returned yesterday
from a short business trip to Atlanta.
Don Richardson, of New York, is
spending few days in the city.
j. P. Davenport has returned from
short business trip to Jacksonville.
w. w. Sharpe, Of Waycross, is
spending a few days in the city
L. H. Haym returns this morning
from several weeks pleasure trip
to New York and other points.
George Allen is back from a short
visit to Orlando, Fla.
A. J. Sheffield left yesterday to
spend a few days in Savannah.
Judge Max Isaac has returned from
an extended business and pleasure
trip to New York.
R. J.. Morris. of Macon, was in the
city yesterday.
T. G. Stevens, of St. Simon, was in
the city yesterday
A. Rotholz leaves this morning to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
NOTICE TO TEACHERS OF THE
STATE EXAMINATION.

The next State Examination will be
held in the High School building,
Brunswick, Georgia, on the goth and
30th of July, 1921, beginning at $50
a. m. The Reading Course for the re-
newaI of First Grade Certificates con-
sist of the following:
Reading Course for Teachers Primary
and General Elementary.
1. Manual for Georgia Teachers,
County Superintendent. Free.
2. Woofter's Teaching N Rural
Schools (Southern School Book De
pository, 121 Auburn Ave, Atlanta
Ga.) $12O.
3. Dresslars School Hygiene, (south
ern School Book Depository, u! Au-
burn Ave. AtlaM1a, Ga.), s1.20.
High Schools and Supervisory.
/. Manual for Georgia Teachers
County superintendent. Free.
2. Reaper's Consolidated Ru: al
School (Southern School Book De
pository, 121 Auburn Ave-, Atlanta
Ga.) Postpaid, s175.
3. All the Children of All the People
Smith, Southern School Book De
pository 121 Auburn Ave-, Atlanta
Ga) Postpaid, $1.05.
CHAS e. DRYDEN, C. S. S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31

at the point of death half dozen
times with acute Indigestion and collie
attacks 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
al mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or mon
ey refunded. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
SECOND HAND COFFIN FOR SALE

'Mow that / have been rosurrected
from the grave to which my stomach
,rouble was fast leading me and for
which event | had made preparations.
even to having bought my coffin,
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has made
new man of me and I feel as good
as ever in my life. after having been
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31

spend some tinAe in New York.
Atlanta.
Frank Burns returned Friday from
business trip to Atlanta.
Judge j. L. Beach spent yesterday
in Jacksonville.
Hon. John w. Bennett, district, at
tcrney, came down from Macon yes
terday to spend the weekend, with.
his family on st. Simon. .trsss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One sizesmaler and shoes last longer after usilg
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet. Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
in the foot-bath, Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight
sor new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief TO
and Sore Spots. les the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. : Try 1t to-0ny Sold
everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31

BrnswicK interest and enthusiasm
in Universal production which
initial the Bou Theatre
engagement and will be
the main a the Biou next Wednesday
that he booked Outside the Law for re-
turn engagement Of whom
the appearance
ty TO II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31


No more ant trouble!
USE MAGIC HOODOO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-31
What Your Time Worth?

WHEN you to buy pair OF boots can OF peas or kcen
cabinet you exactly what wanor 10 You shop
around and take pot luck?
You many an hours time-and many good nara
dOar-by knowing beforehand what y0a want where get H.
and approximately how much it will cost.
You always know this much before you enter store.
II its clothing you know how well it should wear and what
the style should be. it's musical instrument, you know
what TO in tone and workmanship IFS carpet sweep
err YOU know what kind of service it should give.
Merchants with established regulations for honesty are the
best with whom to DEAL sff
Merchandise with established reputation is the best TO buy
The only way TO Oe goods you buy is 10 read the
advertisements in this paper regularly As practice Us Tar
better than rummagng around
1t saves time. II m0ney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
DRUMMOND SAYS LEAGUE
CANNOT ALTER MANDATES
ltlnued From Flrst lag0.

SSontinucd FROM Flc3t paBc.) -
all responsibility In tho controversy
arising over the mandates over
Mesopotamia and the Island OF zap.
lie hints. at the same time. that the
United States should discuss these
questions with the Supreme Council
or the interested allied powers d.
fectly, rather than with the league.
League Not Responsibic.
Neither the league council nor the
permanent commission can impose on
mandatory powers any alteration In
the mandate terms. once these have
been determined" he told the United
News correspondent.
Drummond pointed out that the
provisions under which the mandates
were originally granted were pro
mulgated by the big powers them,
selves. ana that appeals To the
league regarding zap or Aiesopotamia
would therefore be futile because the
league was in no way responsible for
the selection of the administration of
the mandatorics created 1T Versailles
or by the Supreme Council.
The secretary general was unwlll-
Ing to comment specifically on the
that he was Discussing mandates in
general"
The right to appoint manufactures
and determine the territories over
which they shall be exercised be-
longs to the associated allied pow
ers, he said, Ito whom the sovcr-
eighty over the territories in qucs-
ton was transferred by the Versailles
treaty. The league Is not RESPONSE
bic"
AS To the league colncil's powers
and duties in the matter. Drulnmond
declared that the couac.i merely
takes cosniznncc Of the mandatory
power selected and tho territories
apportioTed. examines The drafts OF
the mandates submitted Jn1 asccr-
tains whether 'hcy are IT Cunfo-mitv
nant." Further than this he argued
the league was unauthorized to 70.
Interpreting Article 90, DrummonL
said:
'''rhc degree Of authority or control
or administration to he exercised by
the mandatory power ii not previous
~ agreed upon by the siEnator!cs OF
the Versailles treaty who aye morn
bcrs of the league shall be explicitly
defined by the council.
'This gave the council an incon-
testnSlc right. in the absence OF any
contention bel %ccn those members.
to regulate the position OF the man
datory power.
The league council. however,. re-
QucStcd tie powers TO communicate
the conditions and terms OF tho pro
posed ma ndatcs, which were accord
ingly laid before II. 1t has already
decided that the Southwest Africa
and Southern Pacific mandates ARE in
conformity with Nr,iCl. - "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
MEMORIAL COMMISSION
AGAIN ASKS LIBRARY AID

When the War Memorial Commits.
sion met yesterday afternoon in tho
courtroom of the State Corporation
Commission. the resolution asking
the board OF directors of the State
Library to appoint lis committee Il
concur in the erection OF the Memorial
Building, was again brought up and
unBn imousiy passed.
While these committees may al
some time confer Jointly. they arc to
retain their distinct identity. accord
ing TO an opinion handed down by
assistant ttorpey-Gcncrai J. u
itnnk. MIR. Hank Is OF the opinion
that the act Of the General Assembly
that created the commission lid not
intend for the two to nc consol idatcd
with n rev set OF officials.
All proceedings going toward tho
erection OF the library VIII have 10 he
concurred in by majority OF the
members of both the War Memorial
Commission and the committee APP
nOIntCh by the library hoard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
LIMESTONE FREIGHT RATE
REDUCED BY COMMISSION

Upon finding that present freight
rates on ground limestone and ground
mari for Turning purposes are pro-
htbttivc. the state, Corporation Com
for a substantial reduction.
This commodity had an advance,
along with all other freight last year,
as II result OF general increases
brought about by passage OF the
Esch- Cummins act OF Congress.
These increases are now climinnt cd
as to ground limestone and ground
mari and the ratios are back TO where
they were Il year ago.
In memorandum filed with the
decision. the commission records its
belief that the railroads themsci Scs
have lost revenue because OF The hign
rate on this low grade commodity.
and that the. reduction will benefit
the farmers Of tho State. together
and in resulting Droductivnncss of
the soil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
CONTINUE Y. w. C. A. DRIVE
FOR THREE MORE DAYS

!, Workers In charge Of tho Y. w.
s. a, campaign to raise $4,000 for
maintenance purposes yesterday de-
cinod to extend tho working period
ustil the end OF the week. 1t was
originally intendcd to- end the drive
with tho luncheon hold lust night.
but as tn, leaders do not believe the
CITY has been thoroughly covered. ana
RS they still are short Of the amount
needed. they deemed It wise to con-
tinue the campaign for three moro
days.
Last night the teams reported n
total OF S13,063.2s. Yesterday ST.
61o.O3 was raised. Mrs. Charles
Mormley's team is leading with
$4,000.
Miss Gene Knowles yesterday jumped
into the limclight with Ner $40
smile" She was OH duty at the desk
when q visitor rendered 81. Miss
knowles sniling1y Acknowledged tho
gift. whcrcupon tho donor stated That
If 81 was received with such cor
diality, he wondered what effect $50
would have. lie accordingly wrote q
check for the larger amount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

american consent had never been
given TO Il Japanese mandate,
Wilson referred TO the allied con-
tention that the mandate had been
council of four ut Paris. May I, 1918.
Wilson recalled that no had, urged
the Island be intcrnationulized for
cable purposes. Writing on the day
before mis- retirement. he said:
81 assumed that this position wouIu
he d,-y considered in connection 2irI
the cable question. and that it there
fore vas no longer matter for con-
siderat.on in connection with the
peace negotiations"
HID No FianIity.
Hughes maintains. then. that, as
no .inality SO far as the United States
was concerned. he cannot perceive
any ground for the contention that
IL was the duty OF this government
20 make Immediate protest with re-
spcct to the so-callcd decision"
Pointing out that tue United states
protested on the mandate, when the
subject arose in connection with the
cable communications conference.
Hughes adds:
eminent. that after and ae5pitc this
protest. there should have been any
attempt TO pass upon drafts of man
dates purport!ng TO deal with the
Pacific Islands. including zap. and
that :, mandate should have been APP
effect. which. while purporting TO
lie made in the name OF the United
states, was without the assent OF the
United States"
The note concludes with the asser-
ton that the United States seeks no
desires to share equally with the
other powers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
HITCH IN PARLEYS
ON BRITISH STRIKE
(Continued From FIRST pagcN

Continued From First PagcD
this request was known, expressed
the opinion that such Il condition n
requiring tho pumpmen to resume
was quite unnecessary and ought not
To bar negotiations. He added that
the miners executive would meet 1t
10 o'clock in the morning TO consider
the situation, and strong hopes ara
expressed that these prelininarydis-
cussions may enable the board OF
trade meeting to proceed as fixed.
Trouble Due tn Suspicion.
The general feeling Is that the
trouble about pumping is due to s,ls-
picions harhorcd by both sides. hu,
thath IL is not serious enough to
prove permanent obstruction. Ia
hcSotiations. There is no cessation
Of the precautionary measures taken
by the government. however, or by
me miners. transport workers and
othcr labor bodies TO be prepared 70,
al emergencies. THE various con.
icrehScs of the parties concerned are
neihS retained in suspended ANNA
non. an" preparations are being con
,nuod locally for any necdful steps
should the proposed negotiation.
hrcik down 1t is assumed tina!
LORD Derhy'3 suggestion. which, hat
already been made by Alfred Big.
land. coalition unionist for Birk en-.
mead. carried great weight With tho
government and probably induced
The Oncr 10 negotiate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
G. O. P. LEADERS REVEAL
AMERICAS PEACE POLICY
lContinncl Erom Elrst rnge

Continued From First PaScD
in iheir demand that Germany pay
rcparat!ons 10 the limit. bu; will ga
deavor TO have the amount deter
mined on basis OF fairness and
rcasonab!cness.
!. The league OF nations ANA the
Versailles treaty are to be scrapped,
finally and definitely.
!. y new peace treaty will be ne
cotiatcd with Germany after pasaasc
OF the Knox peace resolution. in :,
manner 10 be dcterm!, 81.
6. y new association Of nations may
or may not be attempted: President
Harding and his advisers have yet
10 determine n program in this dircc-
ton.
:. Finally. the wholly program is
"a hc put into effect deliberately.
The question OF universal arma-
mont limitation. like the new assccia
ton of nations. is TO wait. So also
ness. and the date for the return OF
the American soldiers on the Rhine
l'residcn; Harding and leading re-
public Senator'S arc In agreement on
these points. according To Senators.
They said there might be some modi-
fcGtions, due TO changed world con-
dlttons, or To domestic opposition.
But the fundamentals have been de-
tcrmiucd, and the controlling group
in the Administered Will endcavor
10 carry them out.
Harding has yet to make 4 definite
pubic announcement OF his policies,
hat this is expected by Senator's
They are said To agree with the prcsi-
dent that any iniicatio OF the course
he purposes 10 foll,I would he UNI
wise until 1t is necessary that it be
given.
Meantime. the President, Secre-
tarr o: state Hughes. and Senator
Lodge am! Knox are in freuuei:S con-
ference. and there Strc numerous 0is-
cuSsions Of less Importance. Hughes
Wednesday invited Knox and Lodge
- ms office. and talked to them for
Two hours. So far as could he as
Ccrtaincd, there WAS no disagreement
mud the peace program was not al
tered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE
TO WORLD WAR VICTIMS
Bodies OF Three Soldiers. Arrive in
Observation-Disclosures Is
Pledged Anew,
=" Hhe"'
By Associated Press.I

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, apri, c.
one OF the most impressive loyalty
ia! denonstratlons ever witnessed
IN the South occurred hore today on
Tn! the arrival of the bodies OF three
| tennessee soldiers who had given
Their lives ON the fields OF Franco
community halting it's activities re-
rlodEc anew its adhesion to Ameri-
canism.
Seven thousand people crowded I,
exercises III honor OF the dead, while
$4,000 others stood with barred heads
| while iiaE.drapcd catatalqucs. es-
corted by military and civic orguniyn-
lions. were drawn through tho streets
tn the. nations burial ground. Air.
planes. buZzing overhead. strcwcd
evergreen emblems in the route of
the procession and bands droned
solemn funeral dirges. while repre-
*cntativcs OF tho American Legion.
| national guard and regular army es-
Establishments and civic clubs marched
with measured tread before three
biers Of the fallen soldiers.
At the tabernacle selected orators
brcathed sentiments of loyalty to
American ideals and traditions and
condemned the spread Of insidious
forget the SORROWS and sacrifices of
1918 While soldiers whose bones
had been returned from the land of
poppies were the Immediate subjects
w
make ii the city's tribute to all the
native sons who fell before German
shot and shell or died in service while
lighting the Tcutonic hierarchy.
The services at the tabernacle
we're presided over hy Mayor y. w.
Chamhliss. anh the principal nd
dresses were made by Chaplain John
W. Inzcr. City Attorney Frank 6
Garden and Captain \: J. Foster.
former chaplain OF the Thir,icth Di-
vision. who knew TWO OF the soldiers
whose bodies lay before the rostrum
and had oHiciatcd at their burial in
Flanders.
The dead for whom special honors
, were accorded were Sergeant Mar
shall L. Duddcrar. or Chattanooga.
Private Isham ID. Dobbins. of Oak
dale. and Private Oscar Hampton. of
lockwood. IT is said Of Sergeant
Dudderar that he fell while leading
his men against the enemy and was
waving an American flag rs he ex-
pired.
The ceremonies at the national
cemetery were both solemn and i'm
prcSSiVe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
INCREASE IN NUMBER OF
PERMITS FOR DWELLINGS

Building Inspector Butler vcs,or.
day issued two permits for the con
sti'uction OF dwellings, He stated
that so far this month there had beer
larEer increase In the number OF
permits for dwellings thnn i'm ;rny
previous period for u long time
j. r. Hawker was given Il hermit 10
erect frame dwelling at 30i4 Spring
NIL Road. to cost $500.
John G. Fletcher was given n per-
NIT - build a. frame and Htucco
dwelling OF Graham Road. betwnc,'
North and Virginia Avenues, TO cos,
William Pappas secured a permit
70 build one-story brick store nj :
Moth Seventeenth street. to cost 81. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
School Children Maintain
Department of Justice
IRY unifad Nnm:s

CHICAGO, April G.-Discipline
ut the Dore Public School, located
IN the heart of Chicago's melting
pot has been taken out OF the
hands of the teachers.
The boys and girls have estab-
lished their own tribunals of jus
tice.
Each room maintains it's own
department OF Justice Here. in
regular court session. offenders are
tried and sentenced by Il jury OF
their peers. An effort is made TO
make the punishment ut the crime.
If boy whispers during nag
salute. he is sentenced to salu,.
the f'aS for half an hour. II he is
convicted of shooting dice. he must
scrub the floors. II a girl is in
attentive during lesson hours. she
Is ordered kept after school, and
so on.
The tribunals havos improved
diciplinc immensely" said Miss
Norma Doran. the principal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
big Hazel" Reforner and
Convict, Leaves Chicago
tBy United News.l

CHICAGO. April 6.--"Big Hazel
Meade has gone back to the farm.
and this city has lost ono Of it's
most picturesque characters.
big Hazel came to Chicago q
Simple country girl" During the
following thirty years she served
LOG terms in the Bridewell Jail for
many ofrenses. One day thirteen
years ago she wandered into IL
mission. From that time she has
worked faithfully in missions and
In the ranks OF the Salvation
Army.
She married Frank Meade. n
safe-blower. TO reform him--und
did il. Frank Meade was at the
station Wednesday TO bid his wife
good-by. She led him. for he Is
now blind. She is going to n
North Dakota farm TO recover her
health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
CANCEL MANDATE FOR YAP.
:, HUGHES WARNS ALLIES:
INSISTS SHARE IN VICTORY
IIohUnNel f'r0m Firsl n.rn

Victory +, ,,.,-,,i.,-------
&c. "ou'u seem to follow
ee'sa'r.Iy' that the right accruinr to
; the allied and asspcia,.d
!, ahrou.b ,b, p""'rs
i sbard ''"oh victory il
20 ~ inc Cnited States. ana
: tnat there could lao no vail, ~
: i've disnns,,t,, "''' W '"cf-
: VI ''e overseas pos
lessons Oh Germany WIN
"Hut tine assent OF the I-uttrd S.,..
49,. TIN NM, - 'D'''''S.
'o, H''H'S "Ht thai az the
.''.h''eo states has never vested either
the supreme cnir,on
matthias ,i., i'"E "t nl
W" any authority 10 bind
tnls government. there nae b.n, -.
opportunity for am h,.l.,.. '''
coma ~, L,, 30" "N!'h
''iie'i 20 AFFECT The rights
81 The United states" America,
sights. the mote ase,,,s ,...,,
..dno - ''"'" MOI DE
- '"''.hitfcd TO Japan, or any
"thcr nation, cNcop, by treaty and
no suco treaty has o., ,I
ti,,r. ''''''
f,ii,,, rnN", N position that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
PAY INHERITANCE TAXES
ON INTERSTATE ESTATES

Inheritance taxes VIII be charged
against ail estates OF persons who
nave died int"S,ate since June 20
public Yesterday by the Supreme
CONT o. Appcals OF Virginia
IN" decision was the result of an
anncnl from the Corporation Courl
g. frederick SburS, in the case al
Wardcn'S executors against the Com.
monwtnith. 1t was claimed that Il
part of the estate was not subject
!" the inhcritanca tax, due to the facr
hCritanCV law of 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
DUCK HUNTERS TO MAKE
PROTESTS ON STATll

A delegation representing au,
shooters OF the Back Bay dist,
VIII leave for Washington toni,
or tomorrow to attend the be,r,
arranged by the Bureau OF Bioior,
survey In regard to the recon,
which pr!ohihito retrieving wo,,r,
or dead ducks by means OF a mo-
AT least three Richmond mn,
expected to attend the heart,
Colonel Barton II. Grundy. w
fremont and John b. Swnrtout 81,
PRONUNCIATION OF the law there
been much adverse criticism aii y,
the country. arid ut the hearing
morrow some plan to modifw
statute will be discussed