davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-11
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Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for publication OF
all news credited to It or not other
Wise credited in this paper, and also
a the local news published herein.
alt DEPARTMENTS PHONE 9ss
Albany, New York, home of Boss
Barnes. has a mayor for the first time
in twenty-five years. That ought to
keep that Republican legislature
straight.
Our hearty good wishes to the
Brunswick Womans Club. 1t is one
of the best organizations in Bruins
wick and Is always doing some real
public work for the community.
It's our third Armistice Day. Bow
your head at twelve o'clock until two
minutes after and thank God for Per-
shing and that great American srny
in France.
With wheat at less than a dollor
bushel, and with corn for fuel, II oc-
ours to us that our friends In the West
will have ample time to reflect on me
real value, or lack of value, of a pro-
tectiev tariff.
President Harding Is insisting on
the confirmation of Lincoln johnson
to be Recorder of Deeds of the District
of Columbia. That Southern trip did
not seem to do much good.
my Maryland" and "old Kentucky
Home" finally came back to the heart
of Democracy on Tuesday. They may
stray far afeld but in the end, they
will always come back to the old
hearth and ilreside.
Both houses OF congress are split
wide open on the tax measure and
they are about TO ask Harding to act
as mediator. That's a rather danger
Gus role and we do not believe that
the President win essay 1t.
That was an ideal statement issued
by Chairman Cordell Hull of the Dem
ocratic National committee on the re.
suit Nof Tuesdays elections. Chair.
man Hull Is right about It. The drift
Is back TO the Democratic party
Lloyd George tells the people OF
England anent the Irish situation that
disarmament Is the only road to safe
~. He Is right about il and We hope
he viii see to Il that the English del.
egation 60 the Armament conference
makes the same sort of statement,
In spite OF all; in the face OF most
stringent conditions, we all have much
20 be thankful for today-ow third
Armstioe day. Think how much
worse Il might have been had not the
United States government acted as It
did back in 1917 and 1918.
The great Armament conference.
which holds the attention Of the world
will assemble ip Washington this
morning. Il Is really one Of the most
far reaching and important meetings
In all history What It. win accom-.
plish. Is indeed q very hard question
10 answer. However, the whole world
"a living IN great hope.
Very matt klocal advertisers are ap
raallnr I'd I'd through the columns Of
The News tbs morning and in theli
interest We hespoak your kind con
Alteration. An of these merchant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14
PR[TTY-FAc[D S[NORITAs
TO LOSE THEIR JOBS
In Mexico the Government Has
Decided To Replace All
Female Help With
Male

Mraioo cHy Ma ptelfvlafFi
senofises ~ho base eea ea 'eNea n
government ogslees peus aailv vs.
sfpse IS tAe plca*sa Hie ghss case
aeps sem aesds IS 81 osea
asM shf present eaf Aad msa
afs sa gske the n ssafa'n m
neas efgltial snnu msfi Aef
siase ohFssea eHl idef lhei
cas- sahHe eftlse auu 'asesa.
se tav wufshsue a smeleses
v 5sges erred aenireas -
H's ses sfseiur a pas stir
dfes ihss ! ga ar aie q s.iNs.
IS eofk
Al ,aA aw ta discharged
aeeloa selnk use heeefr at
.hes aal he fsia a hes sn
essaifs rs tee aap ise8 psf
tnis ur 0lhN near e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14
SURVIVOR OF CUSTER
MASSACRE IS DEAD

Sitka Alaska. May IA Ge0rfe Gee.
Chinese. former army cook who was
one OF the few survivors of the
Custer massacre. died here reccn.ly
Because Of Gees military services.
the Sitka post OF the American Legion
conducted the old chinamans funeral.
Record shows ,ha Gee after serF
iag the army. was cook in the navy
twenty years He came To Alaska
several years ago. Gey tellms or
the Custer massacre. said he escaped
dsa.h because the general had detail
cd him 70 look after the baggage Of
tie command
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

The United States Natlopal Mus-
t''m in Washington has began to a.
semble the finest collection OF ma
'ierial relating to the World Waf
The collection not only Will contain
American objects Of war interest bu,
sAhIbits illustrating the war actlsi.
ties Of the countries allied vita tse
United States and OF enemy coqn-
tries A rare assortment ia being
-iisted OF war posters. uniforms. Ie
cora'ioas and medals iudiydnas
military and naval equipment and
general military and naval equipment
lineludlng ordance, tank. airplanes.
mementoes Of events and pictures
maps. books. pamphlets and mana.
lscripts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14
The ..r.i man to AN n AZ Wofl \

The .rsf man to iAil ID ihe Wofd
Wag waa Corporal penNeot on NHos
dsN August q e4 az 10 oclOeA n
he mefning - hours leior' eT
had been declared pelgeef Nhe
before mobilization Was Frnf
sch0omasier was killed hv ifea
Nayer German cavalry officer a
monument Is 10 be erreeied ga the
suot where be fell ga the road irom
Jonchoreny va Fayero'les. on tas
BORDER of Alsace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14
BLANKET INSURANCE
FOR PRESIDENTIAL CHILL
Cheshire County Farm Bureau of
New Hampshire, Sends a
Specially Made Covering
To Hardings

BLANKET "a mill
Walpole. \. H.. May li-~The
Cheshire County Farm bureau has
issued blanket. insurance ayainst a
presidential chill BY sending pair
6. fleecy bed coverings to the white
house These were manufactured
from wool sheared from sheep rali.
el On the hills OF New Hampshire
In letter accompanying the ylf,
state Senator Fred O Smalley said
"You will be interested to know
:lat the farmers had practically their
eitire s20' wool crop converted into
blankets. abou, sa9 pairs in All Thes"
blankets by the way. are the old
fashioned kind. such as our grand
mothers used to make BY securing
a market in this way we have been
able 10 obtain price of about 30
cents pound for the raw wool.
which was better than no market ai
an"
President Harding's reply said
Il have read with great deal OF
interest your letter. and am especial
" pleased to have the blankets which
YOU were good enough 70 present 10
me on behalf OF the G ieshire Coun-
" Farm bureau Please Lex me ss-
sure you and your associates that !
am very much aratitied by this EVIL
dence OF your good will"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE
CAUSED ANXIETY

Try Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs. colds and Group. John G.
Hekking. Us Burgess Place. Pas
sale y J.. writes. 4 was suiferlng
from an acute case of bronchial trou-
ble which gave me consideraole an
xiety. Foley's Honey and Tar Dc
serves all the credit for my beins
well now" Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

In preparation against war. the
United states this year will spen !
2, .0a5 in the form OF donatien to-
ward The Hague Peace Palace. To
gc. ready for future wars. the govern
uent this year will spend ssei.2sl
500. or about 25 par cent Of the total
annronriations.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14
New Life for
Sick Man.


hAxe taken nhly tNa haxve ~
Eshasssr satt lvsi aAa new asan. IA
aas sAns Ne mNse swaA sfAa afy
aslnx e~p. essse% q, q. fvAppls,
Nsinnss 4 Ne sseslsFn ysneaY 49,
aeisi ssuwAeh. khAttax. fatAi seruss
AZ aaA Indigestion u QeltAiY tassa
al aaA carrie aal the Aslsslty N't 1 a.
And eaanssm she asamaeh ss.ilew.s
lhs fs.sul asufalig fhst msaas 90
Only trneg Irm psin spsl atsamfen
bns saa srs li.e lAll sssvpxth lfusa siss
sAsA tna eas ~tl8 Nns entY eeasa =
sssde with YoN iensa A 4 9AagAasses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

ArwnlfHN 3 1855 Qa NastN
Hssal So lae rHNa eaH M
Hef~ ~ sfnfot'msls III ~ SEX
sf stsiee NeU rnill'ea IL asse aa
MHs ss pafa Sc laet a'lewsnot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14
NANNhs COMPANY eNereleNc
iho IT'S nntArEsv yrAR

rhs s. lbe kFeaieH ,eAf Ae
itAyaes hse avef suoNa saies Altan
FL s.hestns siee pget'aea aNa
aelal manare % 4he liasHts
Aaiumenae tunpanf hatama iNA.
sna 81 Ar rs eedlhN 1sal aaa
gfe Neaf hefore vhan vfeaUeiNu
sp Apsseged lbe ,mume w aslss
vhA eus syAsm mafee snl
Hel. aUy ~ors Nse afssss@, y
80 ear
falat lhnas are dl1rep leo
afe aentnflnh ihuif purchases
rh,f 4e nrlsllae lhm eyry dallaF
aall tay io fnn talae
Ana to-day ghr aN o lltfHe
ears ass exceeding those ~ Asf gear
uHe ihltd The yelume - sales q
IS 81 n,a eeni pl aHs fiHHs ts
so sfees n ihe deniani ter tA.
llaYnes ha' oeas IN ong hie factories
si kaAnmo ee are emploFl0A ls 1853
fat mufe meu taaB eyef bainre even
- ihe Mg usb eaNs at lasi year ana
ghe pfeylaas one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

The domestic troubles Of the house
hold vanish in.o thin air under ne
magic wand OF the Want Ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14
DO YOU KNOW

..aar.f,tsra,e, AZ ls.f
r3ap a ~ ms YWt, .
oo. Il. fa4s. .sa ., .n.s
reo.a a. maa,a., t.Mt .4.a..
ageeihfsn aveas,.a wsh .1ss
t.shf.m aa4ta,.ee s.a.e n.
sof,4.e aas t.ea.o.-
t'hs'fsN makes sNHnnt'a 'net at
eaeh feHainf 'sslon '' cover 't'
UNatfd eosi IS government daiins
ehftlen 90 iorWe @fenis beta
r thr nltra state nnAu ih
'p8ftH + meadm So gMsH
gHilW nsifra0fn anf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

The autoist 1nns ne can run Lis
machine at early half the usual cos
:. ne gets his supplies through the
Want Ad Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14
WRITES NlS THANKS
rnOm WASt4ihCTof

HOW " @nNt41 VI
Only mrN anN aHiNHH Who hasf
sufcfsa from kidney ifpuhie cN
tyalise haR gfaiefal enc feeis whHn
relief frot ailef'ns VS. achieved
NaihaH ilafued es y tt AZ 81
Washington u t writes wat
lf0Hhied with my Kidney fnr yra
hul poi no lclleg NHiH i0nh foief
Kidney plls Nolu everywhere
Loader classifAd AdA Oct Resnli
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

Leader Classified Ads Get Results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

asefv sAan s~a fefms fals Is a.
es's saf 90 saeA ssflop gai sa fae i
aas pfoseu effective
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

wANTED-ciean, light cotton sngs
at Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14
STOPPED Her
MoThER,s pAckAcHE

Men and women past middle age
find Foley Kidney pills a great boon.
Niss Lola Leonee Francis Troy. Tex
writes My mother took Foley Kid
ney pills for backache. and they
stopped The aching" They Danish
rheumatic paine lame back. swollen
muscles and joints. tired langnid
feeling Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

Chteien 90 lorele aafpnie tea
FL tse rnltra state a anAt IN
fn8'tNN 3 ameadmp a ap gansN
8lliaH uaiifrH0fn & tNlf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-14

Loader cla'-'f'"a "a. Oct ae.ult
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
JAPAN NAMES NAVAL
DELEGATION TO PARLEY
League Body Opposed Open.
ing Settled Questions.

TOXIC, Aug 13.-vice Admiral Kanji
Ksto, Director OF the Naval STAFF College,
has been informally selected by the Japa-
nese navy to head Japan's naval delega-
tion to the conference on limitation OF
armament and Far Eastern questions TO
be held in Washington late this autumn
says the newspaper Nicbs-Nichi. He is
to be accompanied 20 the United States
It is said by Capts. X. Yamanashi ana
Y. vyedas Nasao and six other officers
The League OF Nations Association q
Japan has adopted resolutions supporting
the principles actuating President Har-
ding in calling the conference.
THE practicable realization OF the re-
duction OF armaments." the resolutions
stated. ''will be extremely difficult as long
rs a great Power like the United States
remains outside the League of Nations,
Th American proposal looking to an in
ternational conference is, therefore, par-
ticularly gratifying, as 1t undouAtedly is
a step forward in the right direction.
The Japanese League OF Nations Assocf-
alton hopes similar associations estab-
l.shed in various countries to further the
objects OF the League of Nations Will
use every means at their disposal to
achieve a reduction of armaments.
This association earnestly desires
the establishment OF as complete an un-
derstanding as possible among the Pow
ers concerned regarding the problems Of
the Pacific and the Far East which may
come up for delberation at Washington,
together with the question of armaments.
In its opinion, the utmost care should be
taken In the selection of questions to be
discussed. so that no matter already dis
posed of by international cosnpacts
should be submitted to consideration at
the conference.
"Discussion OF such matters could lead
only to international discord.
''The existence of Il strong interna-
tional organization is necessary to the
success Of any scheme looking to tho re-
duction Of armaments. or other measures
having for their object the maintenance
Of durable peace among nations. It is,
therefore. believed that Americas move
has given an excellent opportunity to
Powers already affiliated with the
League OF Nations to exert their best en-
ieavors in persuading the United States
also to become q member"
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE
MEETS THIS WEEK
Quick Action by Japanese to
Dispose of Silesian
Question.
ISHII'S FORWARD MOVE
As President Of Council Sum-
mons Body to Meet on
August 90.
IsHII's FORWARD MOVE
BIZ the Associated Press.

PARIS, Aug. 13.---Viscount Ishii. pres
ident of the Council of the League Of
Nations. is understood to have decided
to summon that body TO meet on August
90 TO consider a solution of the Upper
Slesian problem. Estimates Of how long
decision vary widely. running from a
few days to several months.
Discussing the situation with the
Echo dc Parts last night. Louis
Loucheur. Minister for Liberated
Regions in the French Cabinet, re-
marked that things go quicker than
you think" He added he had abso-
lutte confidence In the ability of the
council to arbitrate the vexing ques-
ton.
His confidence. however. was not
shared by Paris newspapers this
morning, which called attention to the
previous work of the council relative
to Danzig. wilma and the Alamo
Islands as evidences of the kind Of
speed and impartiality that might be
expected.
In agreeing to submit the Silesian
question to the council of the league
Premier BRAND is asserted to have
waived the rule providing that decisions
of the council must be unanimous. and
the impression is that he will accept the
verdict of a majority of the council
"Pertinax," political editor of the Echo
de Poris, declares the French Premier
made such an agreement The idea Of
submitting the matter to the League of
Nations. says the Oeuure, originated
with NJ BRAND. who suggested 1t to Mr.
Lloyd George when they met at the Ital-
ian Embassy last Tuesday. The British
Premier rejected the plan but revived 1t
whom he found France would not give
way yesterday.
Emphatic dissatisfaction with the de-
clsion Of the Supreme Council to call
upon the League of Nations to settle the
Silesian question was generally ex-
pr ressed by the press mere to-day.
The students Of Paris to-day entered
into the Upper Silesian controversy. Resi-
dents of the city found on their way TO
work this morning that the city had
been plastered with large posters Is
sued by an association of students.
These posters gave a carefully prepared
argument in support of the French posi-
tion as opposed to that of Great Britain.
Newspapers printed In the English
and French languages based their con-
tention that the French attitude was
correct on the ground that If the parti-
tion of Silesia would cause to arise a
spirit of revenge in Germany it was too
late to apply this theory. They de-
clared that since Danzig and other
places had been taken away from Ger
many the only thing remaining was to
render Germany as impotent as possible
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
HUNGARY APPROVES
PEACE RESOLUTION
authorizes Government to
Negotiate u. S. Treaty.
By the associated Press.

BUDAPEST, Aug 13.-Unanimous ap-
5roval Of the peace resolution adopted
~ the United States Congress early in
July has been voted by the Hungarian
National Assembly. The Government
> authorized to negotiate treaty OF
9cace with Washington.
The peace resolution passed by Con-
.ress e-.6 signed on July 2 by President
iarding declared the state of war be-
wecn Germany and the United States
nd A.stria-Hungary and the United
states a. an end. The resolution like
'isc reserved TO the United States and
IS nationals all rights they might be
ntiti~d to under the armistices with
.ernany and Austria Hungary or under
ne treaties OF Versailles, st. Germain
md Trianon. establishing peace. re-
pectively. between the allied nations
II the one hand and Germany. Austria
end Hungary on the other.
The Hungarian peace treaty became
rective July 25 by formal acceptance
e exchanges of ratificatione on the part
Z the allied Powers and Hungary and
.r-as declared law In Hungary by publi-
Nation G. the text on August 2.
WAsHfNGToN, Aug. 13.--Uhtil Official
ivices reach the State Department
hat the Hungarian Parliament has au-
lorized negotiations for a separate
1eace with the United States no official
omment will be available here on the
Exchanges between the two Governments.
\ question to-day as to whether the
'Tnitsd States had suggested separate
aace treaty Brought no answer. al
lough II was intimated that sue, ac-
ION had been taken in connection with
IN announcement to the foreign Gov
rnnents OF the adoption by Congress
uf the peace resolution.
The State Department has withheld
Il comment as to treaty negotiations In
.erlin, and il is understood negotiations
eported about 10 begin In Budapest will
. placed In the same category. The suS-
restfon that similar negotiations were
n prospect In Vienna also failed 10
lraw any answer. apparently on the
round that IL would be premature.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
$50, 900 ROAD SHUT OFF
BY MRS. VINCENT ASTOR
Rhinebeck ToUn Board Gets
Protest by Motorists.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD
PoUoHKEEPsIE, Aug. 13.--The road
built by the late Col. John Jacob Astor
to connect the Albany post road and
the river road. just outside the village of
Rhinebeck, is open no longer to every
automobilist who drives that way. A
deputy sheriff serving Mrs. Vincent Astor
has been stationed on the road to warn
away all persons who try to use it.
There formed an old highway near the
present Astor road. Col. Astor induced
the town board to close 1t in exchange
for the new one, which cost $4,000.
No records exist to show that Col. Astor
ever dedicated the new road to public
use.
DIR. George N. Miller, Douglass Mcr-
ritt Tracy DoMs, Peter II. Troy and
others who frequently used the Astor
roadway were informed yesterday that
they were trespassing. The deputy
sheriff. N. w. Philbert. said he was
carrying out Mrs. Astor's orders in
warning them away. As result OF this
r. Lyman Brown. president OF the
Poughkeepsie Automobile Association.
has forwarded a protest to the Rhine
beck town board with the request that 1t
be sent to Mrs. Astor at her Newport
villa.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR SHIP BOARD FUND
$48, 500, 900 Measure NoD Up
to Senate Action.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-By a vote OF
1S9 to 50. the House to-day passed and
sent TO the Sentae the bill carrying $4S,-
ooV,ooo TOT expenses or the shipping
Boarduntil next January J..
An amendment provides that not more
than three officials OF the board are to
receive more than s12,500, annually and
II Is stipulated that none of the money
Is TO be used for payment OF claims
against the board. Representative
Walsh. Massachusetts,, chairman OF the
conmitte that investigated Shipping
Board affairs, was one OF the Republi-
cans to vote against the BILL a number
of Democrats supported t.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
SETS REFINERY AFTRE
Point Breeze Plant of AtIontic
Company Damaged.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. II. "A terrific
explosion ignlted n fire early this morn
ing In the big Point Breeze plant OF the
Atlantic Refining Company, which
threatens the entire place with destruc-
tion.
The police reported that number
OF persons had been injured The ex-
plosion was 80 severe that 1t aroused
many persons from sleep In the southern
section OF the city.
Twelve or more large tanks OF oil
soon were blazing furiously. The fire
rpyead SO rapidly/that twenty-five tanks
had ignitcd before reenforccments OF
fircmen responded to five alarms.
The cause of the explosion has not
vet been agcertained.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
RED STRIKE HALTS MUNITION
MAKING IN FRENCH FACTORY
Communists Stop Supply to Turkey and Greece
Shippers See Loss of Millions in Walkout
of Technical Workers.

papers have carried on a campaign
against furnishing war material TO
Poland and Rumania, but lifting the
embargo on the Near Eastern war
brought matters to a crisis. The work
men in the powder works at Roubaix
at a conference with their employers
issued an ultimatum that French labor
was not to be required to manufacture
single grenade.
According to Hun,anite. hundreds OF
airplanes as well as field guns are now
boxed on French railroad sidings
awaiting transportation to Rumania,
where they will be used either agai nst
the Soviets or handed over to Turkey.
Railroad unions have scheduled to hold
a number of meetings to consider
whether to prevent the sending away
Of this war material by a general
strike.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Aug. IL. J
French shippers who for the last
twenty-four hours have been seeing
visions of millions to be obtained from
furnishing munitions to Greece and
Turkey have had their plans upset by
strike which has broken out in the
powder works at Roubaix under COM
munistic direction. More than 500
technical workers who are difficult TO
replace refused to obey the orders OF
the owners for an increase in the out
put and the latest reports from plants
In st. Etienne, Lyons and Marseilles
indicate that similar movement Is
under consideration by the Reds there.
For several weeks communist news
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
OLD SHOOTING SCORE
AMUSES KING GEORGE
No Game Killed, but Wounded
List Is Ample.

Special Gable 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by THE New YoaR HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Aug. 13.
A shooting score of the past which
was called TO the attention of King
George, himself an excellent shot. as he
travelled to the moors this week was
the following from the records of Coke
of a Norfolk shoot In 1918, which caused
the King much amusement:
KILLED, game. none. Wounded, in
legs. and one foot, marker. slightly !;
wounded, one groom, severely; wounded,
on the head of a friend, one hat:
wounded. on loft rump. one horse"