davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
IRISH TREATY TO
Be RATIFIED SOON
English Correspondents Who
Have Been in ireland Express
This Opinion in Their News
papers.
(By Associated Press.)

London. Dec. 29-5The majority Of
English newspaper correspondents nj
Ireland see in the growing volume of
sentiment for the peace treaty an in
dication that ratification viii go
through very soon after the Dali Fir
eann reco9vepes next Tuesday. Some
predict mai aEvote win be taken as
early as Thursday, January 5.
A few of the writer's refer to yes
terday's mconfrmed report that a
eompFomise insuring ratification of
the treaty had been reached at Sc
cret meeting of the leaders OF both
factions in the Dali Eireann
The Morning Posts Belfast cores
pondent telegraphs that the opinion
in Ulster is that the Dsil meeting will
not be finished by the end of next
week, and adds:
with some knowledge of what is
happening I venture the prediction
that Irish delegates may be seen again
in London before long
While Southern Ireland Is record
ing its approval OF the treaty. the
Ulstermen. according to Belfast Adis
patches TO The Daily Telegraph, are
passing resolutions refusing To agree
TO the boundary commission proyid
ed for In the past Numerous meet
ings have been held at which express
sions OF anger against the British
statesmen were made as freely as
those OF distrust to the Slim Fein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
Senator King, Democrat, Utah,
Sarcastic as to Arms
Conference.
MONUMENTAL FAILURE
AND NOT ACHIEVEMENT
SenatorBorah is Leading the
Fight Against, Ratification
Conference of Ants Causes
Speculation, With Opinion of
Woodrow Wilson Sought.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 2s.-Although the
senate is not in session, echoes eff a.
proposed fight on ratification Of the
four power Pacific treaty continued.
In formal statement, Senator
King, Democrat, Of Utah, referred to
the arms conference as likely to be
historical for monumental failure,
rather than monumental achieves
ments, and said many senators are in
a quandry regarding the interpreta-
tions and guarantees of the Pacific
treaty. 81
Ratification fight was also discussed
by Senator Borah, Republican, OF Ida
no, a leader of the anti-treatE forces
and Jaseph P. Tumulty, former sec
retary to Woodrow WILSON, who had
conference that attracted widespread
attention and gavedmpetus to specula-
tion as to what attitude the former
president MAY takes Some Of his
friends are OF the opinion that Wilson
will make his attitude known before
long. ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
TOURISTS COME
IN BIG NUMBERS
Without Organized Effort City
is Rapidly Becoming Great
For Travellers Enroute South
and Those Returning North.

Without organized effort on the part
of Brunswick tourists are coming here
In large nnmhers and while the ma
ioritlv only remain a day or two, they
come. Just the same. In some cases
visitors have decided to remain here
throughout the winter, have rented
rooms or furnished homes and settled
down for the winter.
f. H. Casper and family arrived
yesterday from Dayton, Ohio and he
likes Brunswick so well that he has
decided to remain here through Feb
ruary. Nr Casper says he will write
four friends who are to leave Dayton
on January to come here and Is sure
they will decide 10 spend at least a
month in your delightful little eta, .
as he expressed 1t.
There is not a day out at Camp La,
nier but that from two to twelve cars
do not register. This does ~ot in-
clude many who stop at the local no.
tells. The number expected during
the coming month will doubtless he
larger than at any like period siuca
the Darien bridge was opened. several
months ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
FIRED EMPLOYEES
!. TRY CONTROL KHAN
Col. William, j. Simmons. I'M
perial Wizard of the Ku Klux
Gives Out Interesting State
ments.

Atlanta, Ca Dee. 20 Colonel VIII.
liam j. Simmons, imperial wizard of
the Kn klux Klan. this morning gave
OUT a statement declaring that the re.
ceirership proceedings. instituted yes.
teriay IN Fulton superior court by
Harry p. Terrell. Lloyd 3. Hooper. r.
w Atkin, and IA. ], Padon. Jr.. are "a
desperate attempt by disgruntled and
discharged employees TO get control
~ the organization
This attempt said the statements.
will be no more successful than other
attacks which have been made upon
the khan. The allegation in the re-
ceivership petition that the funds of
the orde rare being misused Is false.
the statement declares. Likewise the
allegation that any ofieial or group
OF officials have control az the order.
and the allegation that the member.
ship is disiutegrating. New members
enrolled during the past week, the
statement declares. were the largest
ot any week since the klan was or
yanisd,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
(By Associated Press.)

Waukegan, ILL.,, Dec. Ex-Governor
Small today was freed of every charge
against him except that Of conspiring
with Lieutenant Governor Sterling
and Vernon Curtis to defraudl thu
state of two million dollars during
Sterling's term as state treasurer.
The charges of embezzlement dur
ing his own term as state treasurer
were nolle pressed by States Attorney
Mortimer rather than put Small on
trial on the embezZlemknt charges
before trying him for conspiracy,
which the court had ordered
Other charges were quashed by the
court as result of errors in drawing
or signing indictments. The next step
In the legal battle will be staged jan
.uary Z, when the defense expects to
seek separate trials for the Governor
and Curtis, who are joint defendants
under tho conspiracy charge.
Only One Depositor.
The charges. against the governor
end Lieutenant Governor and Mr.. Cur.
tie centered around alleged illegal
practices during the term of Gov.
Small as state treasurer. 1917-1919:
and the term Of Lieutenant Governor
Sterling as state treasurer. 1919-192I.
The alleged illegal operations. accord
ing to a special report returned by
the grand jury and made public by
Judge E. s, Smith Of Sangamon
county. consisted OF the deposit in the
Grant Park Bank" at Grant Park.
town OF about 600 population in Kan.
kakea county. a few miles from Gov
Small's home, OF sums OF state money
aggregating $10,000,00O, which were
then loaned to Swift & Co. and Ar
monr & Co, Chicago packers. on notes
paving Z TO 8 per cent, interest. Not
aere than = .ptf eeRs OF tlfissfnterest
was paid t. the state. the grand Jury
claimed, and the defendants are charg-
ed with retaining the remainder.
The Grant Park Bank" the grand
Jury said. was private institution
which ceased to function In 1908. and
which had ut the time OF the alleged
conspiracy only one deposition the
state Of Illinois.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
GEORGE w. OWENS IS TO
HAVE AN UNUSUAL SALE

Announcement is made this morn
ing of an extraordinary sale, to be put
on by Geo. w. Owens. 1927 Newcastle
street. in which will be featured spe.
cial reductions in youth and boys suits
and ladies and childrens shoes. The
sale is being held on account of the
fact that there Is an overstock en- hand
and new goods are arriving daily.
This store Is noted for low prices
aud when sale is announced the
public can rest assured that il viii be
to the interest of any and everybody
to go there. Everything in this inn
mense stock is hrst-elass and those
who take advantage OF this sale viii
be delighted with goods and prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
STAYS WIFE AND.
BURIES HER BODY
Indiana Man confesses Murder
TO Police and Says Act Was
Due to Quarrel Because Sire
Came Home Late.
CBy Associated Press.)

Peru, Indiana. Dec. 29.--Jcseph Fit
craft. forty years old. confessed. po-
lice said, late last night TO having kill
ed his wife, Margaret sunday. buried
the body beneath their home. He was
taken INFO custody today for suestion-
Ing regarding the disappearance OF bis
wife and after two hours grIIIing by
officials admitted the staying, they
said elses
Police were dispatched to the Fit.
craft home and after digging beneath
the house found the body. The wo-
mans hands had been tied behind her
hack and her skull had been crushed.
The motive for the alleged crime Civ
en- by Flitcraft in his statement ac-
cordIng 10 the officials. was that he
became angered when his wife did not
return home Saturday. II was later,
ascertained that Mrs. Fiitcraft had
been employed as a nurse and had
been unable TO leave her patient that
night The people were parents Of
fcnr email children.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
SIBERIAN DELEGATION
SENDS NOTE TO HUGHES
Am AssoeInted preaa.l }

Washington. Dee Expressing .
desire to assist the Washington con
ference in arriving AZ a just and prop.
ar solution OF problems involved In 81
IBERIA, the special delegation from the
chambers or commerce and industries
OF the maritime province of Siberia,
now IN Washington. has addressed a
letter to Secretary Hughes as chair
man OF the conference recommend
ing, among other things, that steps
be taken 70 facilitate wide use of
foreign capital a development of the
resources OF th6 3egion.
The report recolAhends regulations
by international agreement OF the sal
mon fishing industry In Siberian wa
ters. urges friendly cooperation OF for
elgn capital In the fishery enterprises
and declares that 10 establish the FISH
cries the Japanese troops should be
evacuated from Saghalien provinee
and the lower part oft he Amur river
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
PRESS OF BRITAIN
IS DISAPPOINTED
News Of Frances Refusa to Ac-
eept Submarine Allotment Is
Cause of Genuine Regret In
Official Circles.

London Dec. - --Nsws Of Frances
actions before the washlagton srma.
mcnt conference ln'refeasng 20 accept
an allotment of submarines q less
fhan $4,000 tons was printed 10 the
aondon newspapers today under cap
tlons indicating disappointment
The Times. White avoiding any re-.
elimination against France. deplores
her decision, which !, thinks may
have a regrcsiahle effect Upon the at.
aitnde OF the American people toward
many Important problems, and claims
that Great Britain viii be obliged.
aoweSer reluctantly. 10 huild both sub
marines and tight cruisers 70 an
amount eommensnrate with the
french figure.
Frances attitude Il strongly con
desnnea - the liberal newspapers
which regard her as having adopted
snspersalsssse agras such 81 she assrlb
usad "a Germany
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
FORMER BRUNSWICKIAN
MEETS DEATH IN TAMPA

Old Brunswick friends regret to
learn of the death of VIII Decker. who
spent his boyhood here, which oc.
CURED in Tampa some nights ago. 1t
seems Mr.. Decker with a party Of
twenty-five or more. went 10 the home
OF citizen on the outskirts OF the
city TO give him 'aogging" and when
the crowd approached his house he
fired into it killing SIR Decker and in.
juring others.
Deceased was a brother Of Fred
Decker. who Is captain OF large liner
plying between San Francisco and ia.
pan. There were several IN the fam
ily and all except the one killed, are
captains Of large ships.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
ALBANY CHURCHES IN AN
ATTENDANCE CONTEST

Albany. Ca. Dec. 2s,-Churehes Of
ail faiths in Albany have united IN a
campaign to induce the population Il
Albany TO attend religious services
during the month Of January. A con
test win be conducted and percentage
records will be kept Of attendance At
the morning services at all Christian
churches the i've Sundays OF January
and Friday evening services OF the
Jewish congregation. beginning this
week. there being only four Fridays
in. January
A committee composed % represen-
tatives OF all churches has been nam-
ed 10 handle the publicity OF the cam.
palgn and = plan OF newspaper ard
placard advertising has been adopted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
DARWIN THEORY
GOES TO DISCARD
Scientist Declares That 1t is
Now Impossible to Agree With
Famous Briton's Ideas on ORR
gin of Species.
(By Associated Press. }

Toronto, Dec. 29.-Prof. william
Pateson. world famous English lol-
ogist Wednesday night threw bomb
shell into the convention OF the Amer
lean Association sor the Advancement
OF Science by declaring that II was Inn.
possible for scientists any longer to
agree with Charles Darwln's theory OF
the origin Of the species.
He declared that while forty years
ago the Darwin theory was accepted
without question. today scientists had
come to point where they were un.
able To offer any explanation OF the
genesis of the species.
Prof. Bateson admitted that his
words marked him down as an as.
nostic. but maintained there was moth
Ing left for the scientist of today but
agnostician. or as he called II. "ob-
scurantism."
He said. however. that the doubt OF
Darwin's corrections extended ouly to
the great scientists theory OF genesis
and By no means included that ron
eerning the general truth Of the prin-
ciple of evolution He declared that
obscurantism-a plain confession o.
ignorance OF the manner Of the begin
ming OF speeies-would come TO the
scientists rescue. filling In the breach
opened 10 the enemies Of science"
though tearing down the "Darwinian
theory"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
ARMS CONFERENCE SPENDS
ANOTHER DAY IN TALK odEY.
(BY Associated Press.l

Washington. Dec. 20. The naval
committee of the arms conference
spent all of today debating proposals
to restrict submarine swargara but got
10 iii II ehan ] general understand.
ing to reafirm existing principles OF
the international dispute over the
phraseology and the result was that
the subject was turned over commit
tee on drafting and the naval commit
tee itself. satrted what promises to
be prolonged debate over the Ameri-
can proposal to prohibit the use of the
submarine against merchant vessel,
altogether
In the meantime, the subcommittee
on aircraf; decided to abandon the eff
fort to limit airplane strength of the
powers and recommended, instead, re-
strictions to make air warfare with
the consideration OF humanity.
The Japanese brought the Far East
ern situation again TO the FIRE with
'-,'t.-,a@i~- trct o-iv ~ed'a4s~- he
Tnittd stat-e a7d Great rr'fal' would
save the shantung negotiations from
deadlock and suggested TO clear up
the question OF whether Japan proper,
was included I'm the scope Of the four
power treaty. They said they desired
this not OF be included
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
Seven Are Killed and Five Seri-
Ously Wounded in the
Big Town.
TWO OFFICIALS OF PEARL
RIVER BANK ARE KILLED
In Addition to Murders, 1t Was
Discovered Yesterday That
Army Base at Brooklyn Had
Been Robbed of More Than
Million Dollars in Stores.
rtBy Associated Press.)

New York, Dec. 29-Fresh entries
were made today on the crime sheets
of the metropolitan dis when the
casualty list for Christmastlde out
breaks amounted to seven killed aud
five seriously wounded.
With bandits busy. both within and
without the city, the days ogershad
owing crime was the attempted ho.d
up of the FIRST National Bank. Of
Pearl River, in which two bank Off
cials were slain, a customer critical
ly wounded and the four blEd'ts es-
capped in an automobile, after one of
the number wounded,
In addition to the holdups, etc, in
which loss of life resulted, IL cane to
light today the theft. of million dol
lars worth of army Supplies iom the
Brooklyn base and arrest of three civil
ian employees, charged with smuggling
articles out on motor trucks.
Few Days Record.
December 29.-Cigar store robbery.
The man killed was a robber, who
jumped his bail twice last year
December 23-Rental Office. rob
berry The man killed was a rpbber,
out on bail after conviction foE,gra1 d
larceny
December 2s.-Soft drink saloon.
The man killed was the proprietor.
December 24--Jeweler's apartment
robbery The man;kilied was the :cw-
eIer.
December 2s.-street hold up in
Brooklyn. The man killed was sales
man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
SANDERSVH.LE NEGRO
FREED AFTER KILLING

Sandersville, Ca. Dec ga cor.
oner's jury rendered verdict OF JUS
tifabIe homicide this morning for Rob.
ert Hart. who shot and instantly kill.
ed Sanders Roberts on the streets Of
sandersville late yesterday afternoon.
Both negroes had quarrled and II was
brought out at the inquest that Rob.
erts had threatened the life OF Hart.
On meeting a hand to hand fight en-.
sued. Hart shooting Roberts twice IN
the head. so rapid were the shots
nred both entersa. the same place
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
.SEARS.ROEBUCK ANNOUNCE
SALE CHICAGO REAL ESTATE
tBy Associated Press }

Chicago. Dec. 29.--Sears, Roebuck
& Co., tonight reported the sale to
Julius R0senwald. president Of Ger
tain az its Chicago real estate for six.
teen million dollars and gift of ff.
Nv thousand shares OF stock from Ros-
enwald thus permitting the company
40 go through this period of read
iustment with its capital unimpaired
and with small surplus"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
Clerk duBignOn Received Such
Notice From Judge
f1ighsmith.
AS MATTER OF FACT THEY
ARE EXEMPT, ANYWAY.
While Some Drawn Were Will
ing to Serve, 1t Seemed to
Have Been "DistastefuI" TO a
Majority and Especially Those
of Over Middle Age

The minds of the twenty-five or
more female jurors drawn for the de.
cember, nowsthe January adjourned
term OF Glynn superior court can rest
easy as none will have to appear when
court Is called on January g. Many Of
the ladies' were greatly perturbed over
the fact that they would be called up
on to do jury duty without the ex.
perience the average juror always
has, as when young mans name is
first placed in the box he generally
knows something about the working
Of court as he has at one time or an
other been a listener at some noted
case or cases but, with the ladies', this
has no tbeen the way and it Is likely
that many of those drawn have never
even been in court house, except to
attend some public meeting.
AS a matter OF fact, female jurors
are exempt and, while It may be true
that something over one hundred
names now In the petit jury box OF
Glynn county, will remain there, they
will never have to serve and will like.
ly never be drawn again.
With the additional male names
added in the recent revision of the
jury boxes there Is sufficient number
OF these to prevent any possible Jury
shortage" and the court viii continue
to grind without the aid OF the wom
EN- of the community, which seems tc
plenae both male aud female alike
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
BODY OF WATCHMAN Is
FOUND IN BASEMENT.
CBy Associated Press.)

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 2S.-Almost CON-
pletely covered with waste paper and
trash and In a reclining position. with
the hands across the chest, the body
OF W. X. Towe. night watchman for
9 big department store. early this
morning was found in the basement of
tha store AZ CRANKY street and College
4 he had. il Is believed. taken
life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
SMALL CRAFT WARNINGS ARE
aolsTEo sY OBSERVERS HERE

Yesterday morning the local wealth
er observer received Instructions TO
hoist the little red flag. warning to
smaller craft. II was predicted that
the northwest wind would increase TO
probably q small gale but this did not
happen 70 be the case as the wind
Ialled last night and at an esriy hour
this morning It was calm
Northwests torn warnings were dis
played from Hatteras % Fast Port
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
RUN ON ITALIAN BANKS IN
NEW YORK CLOSED DOORS
Az Associated Press.,

New York. Dec. 29.--The Italian
Discount & Trust Co, at 800 Broad
way. New York. correspondent Of the
Banca Italiana al Sconto Of Rome,
which has been closed. also closed Is
doors today following a run.
The local institution Il capitalized
ar 100000 and deposits OF about
$4,000. 900.
Company officials said that payment
had been suspended for the day" and
that statement would be made later.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

: BOMB THRDWER TO FIGHT
: RETURN TO AMERICA
CBy Associated Press.)

= Warsaw, Russia, Dec. % =
n Wolfe Lindenfeld, arrested re- =
\ Gently in connection with the =
\ Wall street bomb explosion and =
\ who begged the American de \
y partment of justice agent to re- 4
\ turn him to the United States, \
y has changed his attitude. \
\ Lindenfeld, according to the To- 4
\ cal police, now says he will fight 4
\ any effort to return him. \
y \
y. y y y \ = = y = y 4 \ r y sfs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
DEPARTMENT CALLED TO hoME
oF q. a. LEWIS. suT NO DAMAGE

The FIRE department was called TO
the home IL 4. A Lewis. well known
furniture dealer yesterday morning,
but the alarm proved to be one in
which no fire fghting was called for,
Facs az the matter one OF the fIues be.
came clogged and the smoke being
unable to emit from the chimney. re
turned 10 the fireplace and allied tho
rooms.
The department made the usual
good rua 20 the home which Is lsis
Iee street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30
GOVERNOR SMALL FREED
ON ALL CHARGES EXCEPT .
THAT OF CONSPIRACY Y

Will Go to Trial on January =,
on Charge of Conspiracy, But
is Seeking to be Tried Separ-
ateIy.-Errors in indictments
Throw Them Out.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-12-30

Has landIocked harbor The
best on the South Atlantic
Coast.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Adore - Presi-
de II t and NJ RS.
Harding greeting
America 3 wound
ed at a recent gar
den party on the
White House lawn.
given for the sol
dier patients in
hospitals near the
national capital.
Copyright.
Harris q Ewing
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

At right Ger
m a n submarine,
the COT. sunk in
Lake Michigan re-
Gently by thirteen
shells from the
guns of the De
stroyer Wilmette.
Copyright,
Underwood &
Underwood.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Ab0re-Three ia
nous generals now
directing Japan S war
activities: Left to
right, Marshal T.
Akiyama (the Jap
Hindenburg''), Gen.
Itchichi Y. Hasega-
wa. Governor-G General
Of Korea, and Gen
eral Oseko.
Gilliams "ervice.
In Opal-Artiller
practice receives sp
cial attention in IL
training of Japane'
troops. Picture SHOW
one of the guns in r
cent manOeuvres.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
We Make Paints, Varnishes
For Women's Use at Home @rSM%4TIhE

to see the transformation you
yourself can make in home
things-furniture, floors, walls,
woodwork, bric-a-brac, etc.
Gust a can Of paint or var
nish and a little work that's
fun" works wonders.
Our knowledge of paints and
painting practice has been gained
through u years experience.
We are one of the country's
largest manufacturers of paint
products and make the very fin
est kind Of goods.
Don't think because you've
never done il that you can't do
work like this yourself. Try it
with our help. just follow
FuiIerS Specification and you'll
get the desired effects.
Remember--don't allow sur
faces TO rot. Ii costs less to
paint them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-17
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the Han
son Garage will sell at public auction
to the highest responsible bidder for
cash, lawful money of the United
States of America on Wednesday the
9Th day of July, 1921, at the hour Of
1Oo'clock A. NJ. of said day, at the
Hanson Garage, American Falls, Ida
no the following described property
to-wit:
l Model 70 TIE Overland Automobile
No. 34354 left by J.. w. Wilson, last
known address 161 West Ave, Garfield
Utah
for the purpose of realizing a repair
and storage bill of s143.40, cost of
sale, and attorney fees 0 due on said
automobile.
Dated and first published this 18th
> day of June, 1921.
HANSON GARAGE.
By W. c. L0OFBOURROW,
It's Attorney, Residing at American
Falls, Idaho. 6-17 rs