davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
8E5iSSR!QRTEIGHI 8E5i 81? gE!I][;[9 +!

Zone Of the general" remarked The
Philosopher % thsevey looking
starting $3.50 basis and letting issue They all work
play or fight the theory twoirds won
even break They enough time scmng
tor the best of to get good enough
This applies human yearn-
ing put something that will indicate shwness
In Sport, for Example,
Take sport for "Footbal is one Of orr fin
es cieanes sports Yet in football we've practice
army Of scouts spng rival years get
most OF @ numbered because each afraid he would
slight advantage And winners lot of Old
Grads hustle out to rustic enough talent fill the
I'm baseball umpire unfair who give close
NO one remembers the close that slipped
Ihe golfer wastes ten minutes at the get
extra stroke that ought to make it cinch
And in matchmaking in boxing grabbing every
advantage in sight. '
Human Nature? Yes. But
tits all human nature say? doesn't mean it's right
Terry Mcovn and Kid avgne? Now there were
who never bothered about few fighters who
loved the game Bat Nelson to-day would figure
traditions Of the ring he hadn't Cans to make
pounds rngd with his fighting
n reaching for the ~ '
The Germans tried the shade crashing through Belgium in
spite OF treaty obligations This probably decision for
up nations against them that otherwise
Giving the Shade
veteran observer sportsman who had been
considered the best piece of individual philosophy
other fellow the shade" ~ ~
This doesn't that should every
an even nreaka fair field and
ABOUT minor point willing
lose Slight physical advantage but a
ogca advantage that will than
Just Instance
here instance Of what the book
hne golfer scheduled
a 'N-A"-
The opponent had figured himself and was in
frame of mind to put a winning fight ~
ne better golfer spite of the advantage Of game decided
wou make the result certain delaying
lie Inquired the delay would add the of his
The lesser light waited the
nutes After another this
into grim determination play his beat the man who hd
kept him waiting long, - ~ W
ne fought out every shot finally winning would never
nave nao cnnce II the other
upon him while still in a depressed Of mind ~
Still Another One
In 1916, when Harvard battle Eddie
through the line ~ ~ ''S o'oAo
AS ne did, somewhere beyond range his rum Harvard n
pped or held Yale player Either Intentionally or
was reaching for an advantage beyond the rules '' "
casey already through would
ne was caeo oack and correctly by Dave
Inns one oreach OF the rules cost Harvard
III you haven't enough stuff to
oos are snoe TO shoestring that
up the deficit The
making the scrap nh before the ever started
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Pershing Commends Miss Morgan

Miss Morgan's first venture as a box
ing promoter is commended by General
John ]. Pershing, who has been asked
to be Miss Morgan's guest at the ring
side tonight. The General declares
that the invitation is alluring, but in
Ills reply does not say definitely
whether or not he can be present. The
letter reads:
"My Dear Miss Morgan: Your very
cordial note Of January inviting me
to an evening entertainment next Fri
day evening at Madison Square Garden
is at hand, and thank you for remem-
bering my great interest in athletics.
The invitation is especially alluring, as
the proceeds are to be used in continu-
ing the splendid work that has been
so far carried ON by the American
Committee for Devastated France.
ii was delighted to see your picture
in the center Of an advertisement Of a
prizefight at Madison Square Garden,
and not the least Of my qualification ia
that you are encouraging clean athlet-
les by these young men. sincerely
trust that the results will be all that
yon. expect, and have no doubt they
will be.
Wishing you again all Of the happi-
ness, prosperity and success you so
richly deserve, l remain, as always,
yours very sincerity,
John J. pERsH1Nc."
Special seats have been reserved for
General Pcrshing in the event that he
appears for the bouts tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

The savings rolled up by
thrifty folks during the last
few days represent the big
gest cut ever made in
Rogerspeet suits.
You're not too latel
SIS. is the very smallest
saving you can make, and a
survey made late yesterday
shows sizes are still pretty
good.
At $35.-suits that were
500. to SIS.
At $5O.-suits that were
SIS. to $50.
Mixtures. Blues. Light,
medium and heavy weights.
Fur lined overcoats at
substantial savings, too.
Some with Scotch Mist
shells.
sRegtsts,ed TrodemoyA
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
broadway Broadway
az 18TH st. -Four at 34th 81
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ava
at warren at +lst st.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

Jimmy Wilde was knocked out, bit
he claims the bantamweight title just
the same 1t looks as though this
might be a further strain on tho
League Of Nations. But nobody ever
won anything in the prize ring by
claiming il.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

quarter has been the means Of start
Ing off many man to gucccss Try u
situation Wantsd Ad Ia The Tsibuus--1z
words 2se,--AAvt-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

Hamilton and Elliott played good
golf. neither obtaining lead Of more
than two holes at any time. Elliott
got the first with s. to Hamilton's 6,
and the Garden City player squared
the match by winning the third with
4.
Elliott beat Don Parker, Of Garden
City, yesterday by sinking q number Of
long puts and he gave Hamilton a
scare when he dropped one from OFF the
green for a birdie and win at the
fourth. They were all even at the
turn, both going out In 80. Hamilton
got the winning edge by taking the
tenth and eleventh holes. The next
three were halved and Elliott reduced
the lead to one hole by getting a at
the fifteenth.
Hamilton won the sixteenth with q
5 and they halved the seventeenth
in as.
Tho nor<..
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Purves TO Meet
Hamilton inCOlf
Final at Pinehurst
From Special Correspondent

PINEHURST, N. c. Jan. 13.-R.
Murray Purves, of the Woodland Golf
Club, of Boston, and Lou Hamilton, of
Garden City, are the survivors of the
more than 100 starters in the Winter
Golf League Of Advertising Interests
tournament and will play for the
championship tomorrow.
PulNes defeated W. e. Conklyn, of
Dunwoodie, 3 and l, and Hamilton beat
Clinton Elliot jr.. of Cherry Valley, 2
and in semi-final round matches to-
day.
Purves knocked off his opponents
from the metropolitan district in such
style that they disappeared like. the
dozen Little lnjuns" who were sit
ting on a rail but for one reason or
another fell from their perch until
none was left. Purves entered the
first round Of the championship divi-
sion against fifteen from New York,
but tonight instead of being Is to /,
he was fifty-ffty proposition.
Pusves is finished golfer and rated
a bit better than Hamilton in the
North, but Hamilton is one of the
Pinehurst Tin Whistles and long en-
perience has given him a cute touch
on the sand greens, especially the run
up shot His friends backed him lib
orally to beat the Woodland golfer,
who was equally we'll supported by
massachusetts men.
Purves beat w. E. Conklyn Of Dun
woodie, 8 and / in semi-fnal match
to-day. He got the jump, winning the
first and second holes and was never
headed.
The cards:
Purves. ..Out 8 56B a-blE1
In s s S 8 6-4l-s2
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
BIDS FOR
SCHOOL BUILDING
Board of Education is Advertis-
ing in This Issue of The News.
1t is For the coIored School
and is to Cost $4,000.

Sealed bids will be received by
Charles M. Dryden, secretary Of the
Board Of Education. for the erection
Of school house, which ig to cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000. 1t
will be located on the northern end Of
the lot where the Risley colored school
stands. which is that part of the lot
on the corner of Albany and | streets.
The building will be brick and will
be modern in every respect and when
this is finished there viii be ample
room for all the coIored children for
many years. It will be thoroughly
equipped and a first-class structure
generally. For several years the Ris-
ley school has proved inadequate and
two sessions are held there at pres
ent, one crowd attending during the
morning hours and others in the af-
ternoon.
The bids will be opened on Jan
gary 4. and It is supposed that the
contract will be let at that time with
work to start on actual building short
ly afterwards.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
PREP AIRING FOR
CHRISTMAS RUSH
People Are Urged 70 Mail Early
and Thus Cooperate With the
Post Office in Effort to Give
Excellent Service.

The first signs OF the Chris.as rush
was Witnessed at the Brunswick post
Office yesterday, not that there was a
real rush to get packages on their
way this early, but two or three
thoughtful people, who had packages
bound for far.away states. took advan-
tage OF the chance to all early, and
their packages will reach the long
destination before the great rush be-
gins,
From now the number of packages
will increase daily, for this week has
been designated as Email early week"
all over the United States and every
effort Is going to be made by he pest
Office department this season 70 show
10 the public the great benefit 10 be
derived BY avoiding The great rush
1t Is not too early new TO mall Christ
mas packages for distant states II
they are started on their way now
they will move ahead OF the las. min
ute rush and will not be subject to
any delay Patrons should remember
that these packages can be marked
mot TO be opened until Christmas" I"
etc. II is earnestly hoped by the local
postoiiice that the people of Bruins
wick will cooperate i'm the effort 20 be
made TO satisfactorily handle the rush.
Every arrangement Is being wicked
ont at the Office for the rapid handling
of both incoming and outgoing mail,
but IL the people wait until the last
few days there Is sure to be eonges.
] tlon, therefore the postmaster is work.
|, ing In an effort to get the "mail eacly'
idea into every home in Brunswick.
Yesterday in all of the public
schools a letter from Postmaster Gen
eral Hays. calling upon the school chill
dren to assist. was read to all Of the
children. They are urged 10 take the
'mail earlyp message home to theh
parents. The letter was an interest
ing one and told just what the great
post office department has TO do dur
ing the Christmas rush,
In mailing Christmas packages, the
local postmaster suggests these few
simple rules. which. II followed viii
render a great assistanceNo the force
at the brunswick office:
Mail your packages early. See thai
they are securely wrapped and tied
Re sure that ample postage Is affixed
Write the name and address plainly
giving street and number. and place
your return address IN the left tot
corner Of the package.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
STATE BAPTISTS
MEET IN SAVNNAH
Sessions Begins This Morning
and Will Continue Through
This Week.-Local Churches
Will be Represented.

Much interest Is being manifested
here in the Georgia Baptist conven-
tiou which starts in Savannah this
morning and viii continue through
Thursday and the local churches Of
the denomination viii all be repre-.
sented.
Many matters Of wide interest are
TO be called before the gathering and
o number Of ministers OF national rep
utation will be guests OF the state as.
scciation.
For the past several days Savan-
nah has been preparing for the dele
gates and they are assured warm
reception BY the Chatham capital. It
Is said that the attendance this year
will be the largest in the history of the
Georgia Baptists.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
HANDSOME NEW YACHT
FOR JEKYL ISLAND CLUB

There win be launched at Jetyl
dslaad during the next few days one
OF the handsoest launches ever built
IN these waters. The beautiful boat Is
now ready tor the water and one day
this week she viii be launched and
given her trial trip.
Ths boat. the Sylvia. named after q
daughter of one az the members ot the
club. Is hy Tar the prestiest craft OF
the klud ever seen here, She i "a
feet Ia length. Is equipped with new
model Kermash engine. with the self
starter connected. Is fitted with elec-
trlc hghts aud all other eonyenienees,
she wac hul, On the island BY Chris
Nelson. who has heen al work on
her AZ add times for the past year.
The Sylvia win be used as an express
beat between Brunswick and Jekyl
aud win De in commission By the end
og TIE week,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
In Recent Drive $SO4, 900 Was
Amount Raised by the
Organization.
THIS Is CONSIDERED TO
BE EXCELLENT SHOWING
Rev. |. c. Gray Made compre-
hensive Showing of Work
Which is Being ACCOMPLISHED.
Executive Committee For
Coming Year Named.

The annual public meeting of the
Brunswick Chapter American Red
Cross was held last night for the pur-
pose of making its annual report to
the entire membership and for nomf-
mating members for the executive COM
mittee for the coming year.
Chairman Gray made a comprehen-
sive report q the great number OF
details that were accomplished by the
local chapar for the last year a good
many Of them Of mors or less of a
personal nature.
The treisurer's report was OF in-
terest Showing items CT S2.450 to
national HEADQUARTERS; expense 81 in.
stalling clinic for the board Of oAaith,
$1,014.SS; Office expenses. including
nurses salary and all ,o,identals,
$514S6; expended on r. &. patients,
$254S2; donations made to different
causes, $500; relief to destitute sick,
$6S. Making total of S2.47g. .06.
A resolution was adopted thanking
Mrs. George Palmer Saith MS chair
man of the R,ll Call, for her un.lrlng
efforts. zeal ard interest in making
the fifth Roll Call the success that
1t was. Also a vote of thanks to the
different organizations that helped In
this drive and a special vote OF thanks
to the individual solicitors, Miss Ethel
Ligeour Miss Catherine Clark, Mrs.
Walter Nathan, Miss Olive Mitchell,
Miss Margaret Ralston. Miss Anna
May Johnson, Mr.. Walter Nathan. ana
Mrs. Livingston Everett.
The following names were thon gut
in motion to be voted upon to com.
pose the executive committee for the
coming year: Mrs. G. Palmer Smith,
Mrs. A. NJ. Way. Miss Jane Macon.
Mrs. G. V. Cate. Rev. L. G. Gray, DR..
II. NJ Branham. Dir. j. p. Harreu,
Prof C. e. Dryden, Mr.. Walter Me-
than. Mr. r. A. Gould. Mr.. r. iE. Gl,v-
er, and Mr.. F. l.. Stacy.
The meeting for election OF officers
will be held Tuesday night. December
13, at p. M, Red Cross Office In
Board OF Health building.
A vote of thanks was extended tho
local newspapers for their interest
and generous donation OF space and to
The News for the space for the list
of members who joined.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
GOVERNMENT IS TO
CUT HALF BILLION
PICKERTS PLEASED MANY
AT THE GRAND. YESTERDAY

With all the characteristics of a
$500 attraction, the Pickert Stock
Company opened weeks engage
rment at the Grand yesterday and at
each perforance crowded houses greet
ed the excellent copany.
While it may be true that the com
pany is playing at popular prices, it
is certainly in the high class and bet.
ter than many of the companies which
charge from $1.0O to $500. Manager
Wood was greatly pleased with the
manner in which the theatergoers
have taken to this popular crowd of
players and promises good bills all
the week.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
BOARD WILL NAME
A COMMISSIONER
County Selects One, City Anoth-
er and Third is Named by
These Two.-WiII Have to do
With St. Simon Bridge.

Some days ago The News announc-
ed that bridge commission would be
named. the duties ID embrace practi-
cally everything in connection with
the st. Simon Highway. The first
member of this commission will be
named today by the board Of Glynn
county commissioners. This body win
select one member, the city commits.
sioners another and these two will Sc.
lect the third.
A member of the county board viii
be selected and IL was thought that
Chairman Miller would be the one
named but his private business may
cause him to decline in case he is
chosen by other board members. Mr..
Miller is the father Of the bridge
movement and 1t is thought the gener-
al interest OF all concerned would be
really better cared for in his hands.
But any member of the board would
be suitable. It's a big Job and one
that will require great deal of at
tention. beth at present and after
work is started on the bridge.
The city commissioners viii select
a member when they meet and these
two viii add the third. Then the
board will begin functioning.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
LABOR HAS RIGHT
TO PLACE PICkETS
But Picketing in Strike Must
Not Constitute Restraint or
Intimidation of Any Kind,
Says Supreme Court.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec Organized la
Dor has no right to picket during a
strike, when it involves importantly,
the supreme court today declared4
The decision was delivered in an ap-
peal brought by the American Steel
Foundries Company, growing out of a
strike at its plant at Granite City,
Ills.
The court in its decision declared
no broad rule could be laid down in
the matter of picketing, however, but
that each case must be considered on
its merits TO determine whether the
picketing constituted restraint and in
timidation.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
PACKING HOUSE
WORKERS STRIKE
While Ranks of Some Big Pack
ing House Employees Were De-
pleted, in Some Cities Nearly
Normal Forces Mere on.
tBy Associated Press J

(By Associated Fressl
Chicago. Dec. 5.--At the close of the
first day of the packing house strike
union officials announced that 41,OOO
were out throughout the country,
while the packers asserted that the
Chicago plants were operating on full
time with full forces and the plants
Of other centers continued to work.
Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. 5--The ranks
OF packing house workers in severa.
live stock centers outside of Chica-
60 were reported depleted today while
all except a few independent plants
In Chicago were reported to 1e oper-
ating on nearly normal basis in the
first day of the strike lalled by the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen's Union
Cornelius J. Hayes. president of the
union. said adviees from a half dozen
cities reported that the union mel
walked out 100 per cent. In the Chi
cago plants of the "big five" packers,
company officers announced that from
90 to 95 per cent OF their forces re-
ported for work today and that they
were experiencing no difficulty In op-
Grating.
From st. Joseph. Mo-. East ST.
Louis. III: Albert Lea. Mimi: Kansas
City. Kas.. and Wichita, Kas., reports
said the union walkout virtually was
unanimous. Mr.. Hays declared At st.
Joseph, President HAYS said l.500 men
were out and at Albert Lea the entire
force OF 500 men at smaller plant
had quit work.
Cedar Rapids. Ia. and milwaukee,
reported that packings officers said
their plants were unaffected. while
from Fort Worth came the announce
ment from officers os Swift 4 Com
pany. and Armour & Company that
but goo men had left work in hose
two plants.
an Ave az the larger packers In
Chicago Armour. Swift, Cudahy
| Norris and wilson-reported virtually
full forces at work, with many unem
ployed labOrers lined up waiting for
Jobs. Union officials had no announce
neut to make on the Chicago situa
ton, except that the union men had
walked out and that several small
plants were tied up or the nineteen
independent plants in the city. how
ever. a number were said to be- un
affected because they had not reduced
wages. over which the strike was
called.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
Japan Denies She is Bargaining
At Washington Arms Conference

the Japanese delegation. He attrib-
uted the delay to cable the situation
adding that the issues involved could
not be decided without full considera-
tlon OF the Japanese government.
Alliance Question.
Washington, Dec 5.-Question OF
three or four powers agreeing to re-
place the Anglo-Japanese alliance, de-
manded Increased attention among
the arms delegates. while they wait
for japan TO define her position on
the naval ratio.
Suggestion that the entente include
United States. Great Britain, Japan.
developed TO point Of drafting ten.
tative treaty. although not formally
PRESENTED 10 the conference. There
are Indications that the British and
Japanese delegates are consulting
their home governments.
There Is apparently little disposi-
tion on the part Of the United States
delegates 70 entertain the entene pro
posals, at least, at he presen time.
The suggestion Is made that ~ may re-
eelve consideration later provided II
requires nothing contrary 10 Ameri-
can opinion.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
GOVERNOR ALLEN MAY SEND
MILITARY TO KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. Dee. 5.-The Kansas
court OF Industrial relations today In
formed the Kansas City. Kansas. on.
eials that unless the crowds surround.
ing the packing plants were dispersed
by tomorrow morning. Governor Allen
would be telegraphed and asked TO
declare martial law and order the mil.
itary TO take charge.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
GERMANY BE GRANTED TIME
TO PAY CASH INDEMNITY.

Paris. Dec. 5.--Germany will prob
ably be granted three years delay In
her cash indemnity payments. the AS.
sociated Press has been informed by
reliable source.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
DOMESTIC TROUBLES ARE
KEEPING LLOYD.GEORGE

New York. Dec. 5.-The statement
that IL IS unlikely that Lloyd-Georgs
viii csme TO the Washington confer.
enee was made today BY a member
OF the British delegation 10 the con.
ference. While no direct word. said
the Official. had come. adviees from
the British foreign Office plainly in
dlcsted thta he would not make the
trip.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
No bargaining Game"

Washington. Dec. emphatic de-
Mai that the japanese are playing a
bargaining game" in Washington a.
he said some newspapers charged. was
made bv Admiral Kato, acting head Of
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
Convened at Noon Yesterday in
Regular December
Session.
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS
HANDLED OPENING DAY
Budget Was Principal Feature
of the First Day-LikeIy That
viii Convene For Next Sever
al Months, Probably Until the
Early Summer.

Washington, Dec. 5.--The sixtysev-
enth congress convened at noon today
for its first regular session.
Ten days only had elapsed since
the adjournment OF the extra session
and II generally was predicted that
the session convening today would
not end until well into next summer.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
chlnk Delegate duIts.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Philip X G.
Tyau. secretary OF the general Chi.
nese delegation to the arms confer
ence and Minister to Cuba. cabIed
PekIn his resignation as a member Of
the delegation In protest against neg
ative results" thus far achieved con
cerning China's demands. DR.. Tyau
told the Associated Press he resign
ed without consulting the Chinese
delegates.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
CHARLES w. MORSE SAILS
FOR HOME LAST EVENING

Paris. Dec. S.-The steamer Paris. "a.
king Charles w. Morse 20 the United
states. legt Havre for New York to-
night
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
sENAToR HARRIs eAcK.

Washington. Dec. 5---Senator TTar-
.ris has returned from Georgia and
was present when the regular session
convened today.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
Governors There.

Attending the opening meeting Of
the conference this morning were the
following governors and their parties
Governor r. A. Cooper. South Caro-
lima; Governor T. f Kilby, Alabama;
Governor T. d. Denny, Delaware; Gov.
ernor 7. w. Hardwiek. Georgia; Gov
ernor d. w. Davis. Idaho Governor
N. EsKendall. Iowa: Governor c. H.
Cox, Massachusetts: Governor $. r..
McKelvie. Nebraska; Governor f. /.
Edwards. New Jersey; Governor J. a.
Dixon. Montana: Governor j. B. A..
Robertson. Oklahoma: Governor o.
Preus, Minnesota: Governor J. M.
Charles R. Mabey. Utah; Governor r.
ID. Carey, Wyoming: Governor E. F..
Morgan. West Virginia; Governor
James Hartness. Vermont. Others are
expected later.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
; IRISH QUESTION NOW
NEAR A SETTLEMENT.
(Bv Associated Press. }

\ London, Dec. Conference \
4 between Sim Fein delegates and \
\ governemnt ministers reached an \
\ agreement early this morning on y
4 the new proposals which under =
\ went certain notifications for \
= Irish settlement. =
= \
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Domestic troubles. foremost OF
which is the irish question. demanded
the attention OF the premier at home.