davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-23

ent accomplishments and go a-visit-
ing, using as our chief card of intro
duction the Brunswick that can be
buff if we but show the manufac-
turer, the investor. and the good citi-
zen everything we have. And The
News plans to do just this, and in a
way that is sure to earn the goal de
sired.
The scope of the BIGGER AND
BETTER BRUNSWICK EDITION
will include specially prepared arti-
cles and essays on 3every topic that
possibly could be of interest to the
outsider, including the following:
s Review of Brunswick's commercial,
industrial and maritime history to
date.
Climate, health conditions, drain
age, churches, schools, streets, citizen
ship and civic government
Port activities, past, current and
future development.
Commercial and industrial advan-
tages,
Condition Of Glynn county roads,
and accessibility or Brunswick from
every direction
Railroads and steamship lines of
Brunswick and what they offer the
shipper.
Brunswick as winter and summer
esort-unexcelled.
Harbor development, beautiful st.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
TRADE BOARD ASKS
CITY FOR ASSISTANCE.

The Board of Trade is asking the
city and county boards to render fl
nancial aid to the extent of employ
ing traffic expert, a committee from
the commercial appearing before both
the county commissioners and the
city board, Both the city and county
will have representatives confer with
the Board of Trade 1T meeting to
be held today and some definite action
Will be taken. The need of such a
man by the shippers of Brunswick
will be discussed and the two boards
will be given all information possible
by Secretary Warde, of the Board
of Trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
No more ant trouble!
USE MAGIC: HooDoo
THE INDIANS KNEW.

I'VE are living In a changing world
| never thought | could ever be cured
OF my stomach trouble. Medical sci.
ence seemed unable to help me. But
thank God we are progressing and
now Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has
delivered me from oh stomach symp.
toms. ! am again able to eat any
thing" II is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and In
festival ailments. including appended.
it's. One dose will convince or money
refunded. For sale by all druggists
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
or INTEREST TO SOLDIERS or
SPANiSH-AME RicAN WAR.

Ex-soldiers who served in the war
with 2pain at home or abr 1ad, or
those who saw service in the Philip
pine insurrection or the China relief
expedition and their widows. The
late congress passed Jaws of the ut
most interest To soldiers and IL they
will send name and address to Walter
S. Buchanan, National Aide-de-Camp,
Army and Navy Union. Route 2,
rouia. Va, he will be glad to advise
them fillyh as to their rights under
the new law prompt action will
mean the possible saving of Nancy, as
the pension commences from the filing
Of the claim. Mr.. Buchanan wishes
10 assist his comrade in every possible
manner r.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
Cheap Excursion To
Carolina Mountain Resorts
VIA A. B. & A. RAILWAY

Brunswick to AsheviIe via Savannah $1575, via
Atlanta $3.50, round trip. Corresponding reduc-
lions to ether famous Mountain Resorts in Western
North Carolina. Tickets sold for regular trains Sep
tember 2, 1921. Return limit September 49, 1921.
For rates from and to other points, or further detas
apply to A., 3. & A.. Ticket Agent. or communicate
with W. w. cRoxToN. p. TN. Atlanta. Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
THE MRS. X. e. DART WILL
CASE FINALLY SETTLED.

The litigation over the viii of the
late Mrs. Kate T.. Dart, was finally
ended yesterday morning to the salts
faction of all parties concerned and
settled out Of the courts. l.. G. Boyd,
OF Atlanta, husband of Mrs. Orilla
Boyd, arranged the settlement The
case was heard before Judge r. c.
Butts, acting for Ordinary Dart, who
was disqualified and he decided in
favor of Mrs. Boyd Reggie Dart,
through his attorney. r. Ernest Dart.
of Jacksonville. gave notice of an ap.
psal to the superior court. but the
settlement yesterday ends the case
permanently.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
MOST TOO WARM FOR {
OYSTERS YET AWHILE.

Although oysters have made their
appearance on the market, the people
d ; not seem to be ready to buy them
as yet. Fact of the matter is, the very
warmest weather Of the summer has
been on for the past several days but
it is forecast that cool wave will
come later in the week and then the
tasty bivalve will come in for its US
nal popularity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
BUSY ON SITE OF NEW
SERVICE STATION.

Everything is active at the site Of
the new service station, which will be
erected at the corner of Gloucester
and Union streets and the large force
is now preparing for actual building
A gasoline concrete mixer has been
en- the job for the past several days
and when excavation for the founda-
ton is. ready the concrete machine
will be in such shape as will cause no
delay. The station will be one of the
most modern to be found anywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
NORWICH STREET TO BE
PAVED. WITH ASPHALT.

At the meeting of the city commits
sioners yesterday morning, Manager
Granting was instructed to commence
Immediately on the paving of Nor
witch street, which means that the
street will be placed in first class con
dition and as soon as possible. Rock
and asphalt will be the material used.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
EXCURSION TO MACON
AND ATLANTA TODAY ny

The Southern railway wi1l2operate
a low rate excursion to Macon and At
lanta today, leaving here on a special
at 7 O'Clock this morning from the
Union depot The round trip fare to
Macon is $40 and to Atlanta $6.45
and doubtless a large number of
Brunswickians will avail themselves
of this opportunity to travel at the
very lowest rate. There will be sep
arate car for the colored people.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
ACCOUNT OF DEATH BUICK
AGENCY CLOSED YESTERDAY.

The Buick agency here wa closed
yesterday on account of the death OF
Mrs. Louise Jetson, mother of Messrs.
o. S. and Tilad Perdde, which occur
red at the family home at Thomaston.
news of the, death was published in
these columns yesterday morning.
Both the Messrs. Perdue will probably
return to the city today or tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08

Judge Pope. Most of the cases were
for drunk and disorderly with one for
the speed ordinance; in this
ease the offender was assessed $40,
Total fines for the session amounted
to $110.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
POLICE COURT FINES
YESTERDAY OVER 500

Yesterdays session OF the police
court was lively one and a large
number OF cases were handled by
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-08
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest
THE TIDES.

THE TIDES.
High water today 1:04 a. m. and
1:S9 p. m. Low water at 7:27 a. m.
and 8:O7 p. M. Based on outer bar
calculations; about half hour later
in the harbor.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Women Tell Lady Astor Farley
Marks New Era in Diplomacy
Public Opinion Has Found Its New Way to Power
and Statesmen Recognize Its Force, De-
clares Reply to British Letter

therefore continue to do so. These
people are filled with suspicious and
call for more armaments and increas-
ing preparations for war, begetting q
spirit Of fear and distrust.
owe believe with you that the great
war has taught us the need Of peace
and that no nation can stand by itself.
We believe that if we want our type of
civilization and culture to endure and
to progress that this fierce race for
armament must cease. We all know
that another world war would be more
swift, more extensive, more destructive
than the last, and might we'll be the
beginning of the degeneration Of our
race.
"The conference was called together
three weeks ago. Already the decks
have been cleared for action, all side
issues brushed away and n concrete,
farreaching proposal for immediate
limitation of naval armaments has
been advanced by the United States
and accepted in principle by the two
other great naval powers, England and
'Now must come the vast and stu
pendous work Of adjusting the details
Of these principles, Of little by little
moving the suspicious, the hatreds, the
fears Of age-1ong existence.
Nearly million Of the best of your
manhood, as fifty thousand of ours
fell fighting on the fields Of battle
1t is for US to see that the
task is finished"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Britain i'm a New
Note Protests [ aris
Treaty With Turks
Asks Further Explanation
of Terms and Complains
French Action Has De-
stroyed Allied Solidarity

LONDON, Nov. 26 (By The Associ-
ated Press).--Answering the French
note on the subject Of the treaty re-
Gently negotiated by France with the
Turkish Nationalist government at An
CORA, to which Great Britain has taken
exception in some particulars, Brit
ish note was handed last night to the
French Ambassador tere reiterating. it
is understood, the British expressions
of desire for further explanation OF
the terms and purpose of the separate
pact made by France with the govern
ment Of Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
The British position is that the
French, aside from dealing a severe
blow to Allied solidarity by negotiat-
ing the Angora treaty, have caused the
Turks to assume a highly uncompro-
missing attitude which is likely to rem
der extremely difficult any mediation
with the Greeks on moderate terms.
Official circles indicated they did not
expect the latest note to result in any
material progress toward settlement
in the Near East or the restoration OF
full harmony in the policies Of Eng
land and France with regard 10 that
area The note, however, it is stated,
sets forth the British attitude in a
firm but courteous manner and places 5
the British position on record until a
meeting of the Allied Supreme Council
can be held at which the whole ques-
ton Of the Near East, can be reconsid
cred. The place and the date for such
a meeting have not as yet been deter
mined upon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Mexico Banishes Head
Of American Association
W. F. Buckley Takes Refuge in
Embassy; Expulsion Order
Issued Before Arrival
Special Gable to The Tribune

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2S-W. F. Buck
ley, president Of the American Associ-
alton of Mexico and prominent bank
er and business man in this country,
has been ordered expelled from Mexico
because of his activities in connection
with the association. Buckley has
taken refuge at the American Embassy,
with the consent of the Mexican Off
cials, pending an investigation which
has revealed the fact that The expul-
sion order was issued September 2, two
months before his arrival in Mexico to
attend to his business interests.
Buckley expects to depart in the next
few days, the time depending on ar.
rangements between Mexican authori.
ties and Charge d'Affaires Summerlin.
"My offense," said Buckley, "is that
eating the Mexican policy of the Ameri-
advises Mexico it does not counte-
nance this action and that it insists
a formal order for the expulsion be
sent to the American Charge
Mr.. Summerlin has been informed
by the Foreign Office that an order
was issued for Buckley's expulsion be-
cause his activities in connection with
the American Association OF Mexico
were obnoxious to the Mexican govern
ment.
Buckley contends that this associa-
ton was organized solely to defend the
rights of small property holders in
Mexico and has done nothing further
than furnish the United States govern
ment with facts regarding the situa-
tion here.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Powers Vote
To Let China
Control Mail
Continues from page sne>


arousing their confidence that China
will obtain more in the way Of admin
istrative autonomy in her internal
affairs than she expected. No doubt
ever was entertained as to the attitude
Of the United States. Japan was the
enigma, but, it was pointed out, the
Japanese delegates so far have used
plain words to voice their sympathy
with the aspiration of the Chinese peo-
pie to govern themselves. Hence much
Of the pessimism which was at first
shown in Chinese circles has been dis
pelled.
"Whatever relief from the thralldom
of foreign control we obtain we will
owe to America" said Chinese official
high in the ranks of the Peking gov
ernment. washington will be for US
the antipode, of Paris. 1t will become
memorable in Chinese history as hav-
ing ended the seventy-five years of our
humiliation. The moral effect on the
Chinese people of the principles to
which the powers already have commit
ted themselves will be to unite the fac
tions now severed by political differ
ences. Ws look within few years to
see China unfurling her flag at the
front Of civilization"
Nothing has been done so far toward
solving the problems which are expect
ed in the impending discussion Of the
foreign leaseholds in China, such as
Great Britains ninety-nine- year lease
on Weihaiwei in Shantung on the
Yellow Sea, Frances lease of the naval
base at Kwangchauwan 1taly's lease
on mines in Northern Chekaing and
Japan's lease in the Kwantung penin-
suia with Port Arthur and Darien and
the South Manchuria railway.
Most of these leaseholds were ac-
quired on the so-called 1898 "raid" on
China by the European powers. Ger
many, using the murder Of two German
missionaries as pretext, seized Kiao-
chau, in Shantung, which later was
taken by Japan. Japan has not given
the slightest hint of any intention of
giving up her leaseholds in Manchuria
or her economic grasp on the other
parts of China Her expressed desire
for China's prosperity has not been
taken to imply any recession by Japan
from the Asiatic mainland except per-
haps from Shantung, which, it has been
indicated, the Mikado's government is
willing to give UP.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 (By The As
sociated press) .--Convictio that the
Washington conference "has marked
new era in diplomacy" is expressed by
the four women members of the ad-
visory committee to the American
delegation in letter addressed to
Lady Astor, member of the British
House of Commons, made public to-
night.
The letter, which is signed by Mrs.
Charles Sumner Bird, Mrs. Katherine
Phillips Edison, Mrs. Eleanor Franklin
Egan and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, is
in reply to a letter from Lady Astor
transmitting the views Of the women
Of England as expressed through
eighty-seven national organizations
with respect to the armament con-
ference.
"This conference has marked a new
era in diplomacy" the letter written
by the advisory committee women says.
"We now realize that here in America,
as in other countries, public opinion
has found it's new way to power and is
affecting the course of statesmen who
once could settle everything behind
closed doors.
1--WE do not agree with those people
who have little faith in the outcome of
this conference, who believe that ma
tions, having been selfish and having
settled their disputes by war, must
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

themselves with the battleship ratio
and whether this or that snip may be
substituted for some other, either In
the list to be kept or the list to be
xrrapped.
AS It has been agreed that the big
ships will be taken as determining
ratio which Will be applied all the
way down the line, the. conference de-
aires to get this decision out Of the
way before going into the various
questions involved in the consideration
of the auxiliary craft.
On the Chinese problem it is prob
able that q tremendous amount of tims
will be taken by the detailed considera-
tion of such complicated questions as
extra territorial rights. postal systems,
customs and other technical but highly
important details. Progress along the
broad general line of giving China a
larger measure Of self-government and
Of the removal of foreign restrictions
on her internal governmental affairs is
being made. But there is every indica-
lion that q long time will be taken.
Tho work Of the conference, in brief,
has gotten down to grind by many
subcommittees, and no one is sure just
how long the task is going to take.
Talk Of Christmas recess is becom-
siRg general, which indicates how the
wind Is blowing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Takes Issue With Harvey
Maine Governor Resents His
Comment on Pilgrims

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. Ex-Governor
Perciyal P. Baxter took exception in a
statement to-day to a remark by AM
bassador George Harvey in speech at
London on Thanksgiving Day. The Am
bassador was quoted as saying that in
Maine the Pilgrim sons kept the faith
of their fathers only internationally. 81
resent any reflection upon our past
equally as I do upon our present." said
the Governor.
"As for the Ambassadors assertion
that the Pilgrim sons installed q gov
ernment of authorized caprice l sug-
gest that caprice or capriciousness has
no place in an accurate description of
Maine character or Maine institutions,
past or present.
"The State of Maine from earliest
times has stood for leadership in
thought, achievement and adherence to
principle. The faith of their fathers
has been kept by the people of Maine,
and in keeping that faith they have not
been outdone by their neighbors in
sister states"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
SNavaI Experts Reports
On Reductions Ready
Scrapping Of Ships Expected
e to Resume Predominating

ScFdPPsng OJ Snaps ETpecte0
Z to Resume Predominating
Interest at the Conference
WASHINGTONsN Nov. 26 {By The As
sociated Press).--The problem Of naval
limitation, leftin the background while
the Far East negotiations are develop
ing step by step the policies Of
the powers toward China, has been ad-
vanced to q point where it may soon
resume q place Of predominating inter
est in the arms conferences.
ssit was indicated to-day that both the
American and British experts had
virtually completed their work on de-
tails of the American reduction plan
and would be ready to- report to the
conference early next week. The Japa-
nese experts had no similar announce
: nient to make, but it was assumed they
would not permit themselves to be put
In the position of delaying seriously
,sashe progress Of the negotiations
1.-THE crucial point in the discussions.
Nsas viewed by the American delegation
1t least, is the "five-five-thre ratio of
y f:eepital ship strength, which forms the
basis Of the American plan, and II is
upon this feature that the considera-
tions of the conference are expected
tV@ center when it turns again to the
naval question. 1t was said authorita-
ttyely to-day that in the opinion of the
spokesmen Of the American government
an questions relating to, auxiliary craft
are of collateral importance only and
can be settled easily once there is an
agreement on capital ships.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Senate Backs
Plan of Harding
For World Pact
(contInysd from pase ors)


true. So far as am concerned, it is
of very little consequence by what
name it is called. When the associa-
tion is formed am satisfied that it
will be along the lines Of the covenant
framed at Versailles. That does not
mean that Article X will be an essen
tial feature Of the new association, but
the principle of Article x will doubt
less find application in the case Of
China and also may, to limited ex-
tent, at least, be applied in the case Of
France"
Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah:
"The suggestion advanced will be all
right with me. 1t is just what the
President has talked about before. A
gentleman's agreement would be moth
ing but a moral obligation and not
binding"
Senator Curtis, Republican, of Kan
sas: "I think very we'll of the plan 80
far as it has progressed up to this time.
1t is bound to produce much that is
good. Future developments of the sug
The world. 1t will bring ali the nations
into social harmony if the four or five
great powers take the initiative and
work out the idea advanced by the
President"
Senator Harrison, Democrat of Mis-
sissippi: IL think we had better join
the association Of nations that already
ir organized, in good working order
and is proving great success. The
sooner the United States joins the bet
ter Not only would it solve the prob
lem Of naval disarmament, but it would
meet the situation of which France
complains. In the event Of trouble, not
only would the United States and Great
Britain 20 to the aid Of France, but
forty-six other nations would do the
same"
Campaign Pledge Kept
Senator Watson Democrat, of Georgia:
''This new association of nations does
not surprise me at all. But I must
do justice to the President, and that
is to emphasize the fact that during
the campaign be said he would do this.
During that campaign I stated on the
stump that Harding and Cox, so far as
the League of Nations was concerned,
we all, if honest, must admit that in
order to be effective any association of
nations must also be a league of ma
tions."
Senator Norris, Republican, of Ne
braska, one of the irreconcilables
heartily Endorsed the idea. He said:
II shall be glad to see any arrange
ment to have the Washington confer
enca meet annually and provide for an
association Of nations which, stripped
! of the evils Of the League OF Nations
and the Versailles Treaty, will make
| for world disarmament and world
peace"
He added that he believed thorough
ly in reduction of world armament and
hoped to see the Hughes plan meet
with complete success, though he
thought the proposed ten-year naval
holiday ought to be unlimited as to
| time.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Republican Campaign
Cost $24, ,326 i'm State
Bulk of Fund Expended for
Publicity; Many Women
Among Contributors
snscia1 Dlsontch to m. T,.b..,

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ALBANY. Nov. 26.--According to
statement filed to-day with John J.
Lyons, Secretary Of State, the State
Republican Committee received $24,-
576.05 in contributions toward the ex-
penses Of the recent campaign. The
amount expended was $24,32675. The
statement, which was submitted by
Charles II. Duell, treasurer of the COM
mittee, shows that the greater part Of
the money was expended for advertis-
ing and printing. Among the contrib
utoFs were number of women, includ-
ing Mrs. Whitclaw Reid, who gave
$500, and Commissioner Rosalie Loew
Whitney, of the State Labor Board,
who contributed $25.
Senator William M. Calder, Chaun-
cey M. Depew, William H. Childs and
Robert e. Tod each contributed $500.
Senator James W. Wadsworth jr., gave
500, and Adjutant General j. Leslie
Kincaid 5000. Other contributors
were State Superintendent Of Public
Works Cadle, $3.50; Walter w. Law jr.,
s1o0; Charles D. Hilles, s10O; H. Ed
mund Machold, Speaker of the Assem-
bly,, $100: Herbert S. Hisson, State
Highway Commissioner, 500; and Jesse
s. Phillips, former State Superintend-
ent OF Insurance, $50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Bishops End Conference
With Plea to Disarm
Announce s55,OOO,O0O Has
Been Given to Missions i'm
Last 90 Months

SYRACUSE, N. ", Nov. 2e.-The
sem-annual meeting of the Bishops of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, which
has been in session here this week,
closed tonight with expressions of
hope for the success of the Confer
ence on Armament and Far Eastern
questions at Washington.
The Bishops, who have been meeting
for several days in executive session,
held business meeting to-day at
which announcement was made that
within twenty months Methodism
has given in cash, as result of the
centenary subscriptions, s55,o00,000 for
missions alone.
At the night session the Bishops di-
rected message co President Harding
expressing the appreciation of the
Methodist Church for the arms con-
ference and pledging the loyal support
gl5r ssss the r~eea of fhn world