davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Sees Moderation and sanity.

In previous correspondence ventured
the prediction that Japan's course of
action at this conference will be char
acterized with moderation and sanity.
and that she will neither be dramatic
nor radical i'm the presentation OF her
ideas.
The dominant idea Of the Japanese
delegation as We see it Is friendliness
and franlxness. They are willing to dis
cuss frankly but with sympathy any
specific problem which the committee
deems proper to take up What they
want above all is frank, friendly infor-
NAL. unreserved exchange of opinions
with the representatives OF other gov
ernments, with view to finding the
most practicable and serviceable prin-
ciple for the solution or adjustment of
various problems concerning China and
the Far East They have come to Wash
ington not for political effect, but to
accomplish something. And the best
way to attain that end is frank. friendly.
Heart to heart conversation, taking up
specific topics one by one, and avoiding
the grandiose effect OF debating So
ciety.
To the japanese one OF the most
amusing eidelights or the conference Is
persistent talk OF giving something TO
Japan. insinuating that Japan Is desir-
GUS of getting some new territory 10
solve her population problem. One Won
ders what put this notion in the heads
Of the writing folk assembled at WASH
ington. Japan has not come 20 Wash
ineton for any territory in Siberia or
Manchuria. What Japan wants is o
free. unobstructed access to natural
resources and raw materials in those
countries The conference is contami-
mating Every writer or every school.
class and creed seems to think that he
must write something about the Far
East and China simply because the con-
ference is discussing them. The result
ant ensemble is certainly amusing.
II. G.. Wells, apparently racking his
brain to think OF something to write
about on the conference. hits upon the
happy idea that no nation has the right
to let its population "slop over" (to
quote Mr.. Wells) its territorial confines.
and that the solution OF Japan's popula-
ton problem lies in the gospel OF Mar
garet Sanger
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

Special Correspondent Of the Jill shimpo,
Toxic.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
Ncw York Herald Rureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

l.. stranger to play his original part in
Mr.. PIN Passes BY" with the company
which Is TO so on tour this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
Chaplin Gets Injunction
Firm Restrained From Show
ing Made-Ovcr Film

Judge Hough in the United States
Court has granted all injunction to
Charlie Chaplin, film comedian, tenn
porarily restraining the Rollo Sales
Corporation, of New York, from show
ing or distributing three pictures
pieced together from cleft over" scenes
Of twelve pictures made by Chaplin
under his contract with the Mutual
Film Corporation. The pictures con-
tain scenes from "The Immigrant
eOne A. NJ, "The Adventurer" and
Easy Street" as we'll as bits from
other Chaplin productions under the
Mutual contract.
Chaplin in his application for an
injunction charges the distribution of
the pictures under the Rollo plan will
iniure his reputation. The Rollo Cor
poration answers that the pictures are
equal to Chaplin's best product, and
have been assembled and titled by an
expert.
It is planned to show one of the
"assembled" Chaplin pictures in court,
if Judge Hough permits, to support
the Rollo Corporations contention that
Chaplin's reputation will not suffer
from their release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
<Rigoletto" Is Presented
By San Carlo Opera Co.
Joseph Roger Takes Title Role
and Miss Lucchcse
Sings Cildu

vcrdi's "Rigoletto' was the opera
presented last night at the Manhattan
Opera House by the San Carlo Opera
Company at it's second performance of
the season. The title role was sung by
Joseph Roger, BARITONE, whose abun-
dant vocal resources were effectively
displayed.
Miss Josephine Lucchese was the
Gilda. Two years ago this young colora-
tura soprano showed signs of promise
at her debut in Aeolian Hall and last
year much of this promise was realized
when she appeared as Olympia in "The
Tales of Hoffman" with the same opera
company. Last evening Miss Lucchese
revealed still further Improvement In
the art of song, combined with greater
histrionic ability. Her voice has the
freshness of youth. While her thrill Is
not yet perfection. her technical
achievements are of unusual excellence
She will bear watching.
Others in the cast were Giuseppe
Corallo, Agnes Kraemer and Pietro dl
Biasi.
This evening verdi's "Aida" will be
sung by Marie Rappold, Agnes Kramer
Gaetano Tommasini, Gaetano Vlvianl
Pietro di Biasi and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
The Stage Door

( The opening of blossom Time" sched-
uled for o-night will take place to NOR
row evening at the Ambassador Theater.
Dudley pigges has been engaged by A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
New PLAY for Ruth Chatterton

At the conclusion of the tour of
Barrie's "Mary Rose" Ruth Chatterton
will be seen in New York in a new
play entitled Unto the Sunlight" by
Salisbury Field and FELTON, Elkins. Miss
Chatterton made her bow in San Fran
cisco yesterday as producer, pre-
senting this play under her own
management with the view to several
special performances. She had the
assistance of Henry Miller and Blanche
Bates, of "The Famous Mrs. Fair" COM
pany, and of Tom Nesbitt, of the
~Mary Rose" company. After the try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
make tholr appearances In Good Morning

Barry Macoilum will begin = limited en-
fragment in vaudeville next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

'Shufrle Along" Will give its lSoth per
Torrance to night at the sixty third Street
Mupic Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

Shnichi Kurasaki has been made mem
her of the cast for "a Dangerous Man." IN
which Alan Brooks ia to be featured.
John Tiller and his Sixteen Sunshine Girls
have arrived from the "Folies Bergere," to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

the chief attraction at the Riyol begin
ming October O. At the Rialto william DO
Miles after the show Will be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28
| feature. THE colem' continues at the

Announcements Is made that David Be
lasco next Will present Frances
Starr in play written for her by Mugcne
Wn1tnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

The Strand will show "One Arabian
Night" with Poa NeEri. next wesk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

"Dangerous Curves Ahead" q Goldwyn
production, will be presented at the Capitol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

Eleanor Griffith will return to the cast
of ",rhe Last Waltz next Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-28

out in San Francisco the piece will be
retired until Miss Chatterton is ready
to como to New York
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
OFFICERS KEPT BUSY
ESCORTING DRINKS

Officers OF the Brunswick police
department put int two or three siren
uous hours during the early part OF
last night, escorting "drunks" to the
BARRACKS, where they were provided
with comfortable quarters in which to
sober up in time TO tell IL to Judge
Pope Monday morning.
Up to midnight six arrests had been
made on charges Of drunk and 'dIsor.
derly conduct, with one or two "plain"
drunk charges docketed Moon
shine" seemed to be flowing In copi-
Gus quantities, and two or three sail.
ors were especially hilarious In their
celebration Of having put one over on
Mr.. Volstead.
The drunks included specimen OF
the gentler sex. who insisted that she
was unable to navigate the short dis
tance to the police station. A cour-
teous police officer oyercame this OBJ
lection, however. by volunteering, TO
transport the tipsy damsel In his
arms. 49,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
NOT TO
OBSERVE LABOR DAY
ebration of Great Holiday To-
morrow, and the Indications
Are That But Few Places of
Business Will Close For the
Day.

Labor Day, one of the greatest OF
all national holidays, viii pass praoti-
cally unobserved in Brunswick tomcr
row. according to the indications last
night No preparations for ohserv.
anee of the day have been made, and
In fact. the merchants and business
men have 40 agreement for closing
their places OF business. as IL usual.
~ the case
While II Is quite likely that mum
ber of stores viii remain closed Mon.
day. there are no plans for anything
like 4 general holiday. and aside from
the fact that the banks. postoilice.
city hall and county court house on
ces win observe the occasion, husi-
ness will very probably 80 forward as
usual.
II is reported that a number OF the
industrial plants viii close down for
the day. allowing their employees .
day Of rest and recreation. "A base.
BAH game in the afternoon. between
the Brunswick an Stars and the Sa-
yaanah An Stars. viii be an interest
ing attraction for those who viii en-.
joy holiday tomorrow. Others viii
likely spend the day on hunting and
nshlng trips,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
REPUBLICANS HAVE
A ROW IN GEORGIA
Phillips For Dismukes For Dry Off
Ger; Old Organization For Gillian.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 3.-sA
pretty row has been started between
the old Republican crowd that form
erly controlled Georgia patronage
during Republican administrations
and the crowd that has been recog-
nized by the Republican national COM
mittee as the "blown in the bottle
patronage dispensers. Echoes of the
fight are being heard in Washington.
Who'll Get Job?
The bone pf contention at present is
the office of prohibition state director.
J. L. Phillips, the new Republican
state chairman, has endorsed F. D.
Dismuke of Thomasville for that ap-
pointment and the old organization
has brought out Dr. G. D. Gillian as
it's candidate and the fight is being
waged hot and heavy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
HIGHWAY TOUR TO
BEGIN TOMORROW
Motorists From Practically Ev-
cry City in the South viii
Start Journey to Cincinnati
on Labor Day to Attend Dix
lie Highway Celebration.

Automobile parties from practical.
ly every city in the South. h.wIll begin
journey to Cincinnati. chic. gomor-
row. for the purpose OF attending the
annual meeting Of the Dixie Highway
Association, to be held in that city
Sept. 9-12.
The motorcades will travel over the
three main branches Of the Dixie
Highway. converging at Knoxville.
Tenn. and win come also from the
many subsidiary roads. II IS esti-
mated that there will be a total Of
two hundred ands fifty automobiles to
make the. trip. carrying from two to
five passengers each.
The Jacksonville and other East.
ern Florida parties viii make the trip
by way OF waycross and Macon.
while representatives from Southeast
ern Georgia cities will come by way
Of Brunswick and Savannah. thence
20 Augusta, Columbia. Asheville and
Knoxville.
Three or four Brunswick represen-
tatives had planned to. make the trip.
but IL was not announced whether the
arrangements had been completed.
The Cincinnati meeting Is in celebra-
tion Of the formal opening OF the 40
mile section OF the Dixie Highway.
Eastern division, between Chatta.
noega and Cincinnati.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
LEGION TO BE REPRESENT.
ED AT CONFERENCES
(By AssocIated Press.l

Washington. Sept. 3.--John Thomas
Taylor, vice chairman of the national
legislative committee OF the AmerI.
can Legion. has fled personal re-
quest with president Harding and
Secretary Hoover that the Legion be
permitted to have representatives at
the coming unemployment and dis
armament conferences. II was an
nounced from national Legion head.
quarters tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
Names of Eighty WHO Were
Armed Taken, and All We're
Allowed to Return Home
GRADUAL DISPERSION OF :
ARMED BANDS FORECAST
Federal Troops in the Disturb
ed Area of West Virginia Are
Encountering But Little Op-
position, and More Progress
Towards 0uieting the Trou-
BILE is Anticipated Today.
CBy Associated Press.)

Charleston, W.. Va, Sept. 3.-The
gradual clearing up and dispersion of
the armed bands of miners who have
been opposing state and county forces
along the Boone-Logan county line
was foreseen tonight, as the result Of
the surrender of body of four hum
dred men, to federal troops, under
command of Brigadier General Band.
holtz.
AFTER the capitulation the names
We're taken of eighty OF the men, who
were armed, and all were sent to ST.
Albans, and were later allowed to re-
turn to their homes.
The federal troops are encounter
ing but little opposition, and are
spreading out and taking their posi-
tions. No further serious opposition
is expected, and more progress to-
wards quieting the trouble is antic-
ipated tomorrow.
The question of declaring martial
law is still being held in abeyance,
but General Bandholtz said any per.
sons arrested would be turned over to
the civil authorities, and that military
rule and civil law would be main
tanned concurrently.
There is general feeling that II
the armed bands will quietly disperse
and return to their homes no procla-
nation Of martial law will be made.
General Banaholtx ann0uncea 49,
night that no meetings OF miners. Or
other citizens, would be allowed in
the disturbed area at the present time.
When asked whether the state and
county forces would be required to
disperse, now that the federal troops
have entered the field. he said these
forces are under his command. and
will do as they are, told.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
ILLICIT STILL FOUND ON
FASHIONABLE STREET

Savanuan.r Sept. 3-An alleged IL.
licit distiller has been operating in
big house in one of the most fash.
ionable and exclusive residence sec.
tipns OF the city. The discovery Of
what was apparently moonshine
outfit was found by a collector who
was sent to find some missing. farni-
ture that had been bought but had
never been paid for.
Corn in soak. empty sugar sacks,
alcohol. cheniicals etc. were found.
The tenant has gone. apparently In a
hurry. He left his lease showing he
had paid several hundred dollars for
the lease OF the house. and several
auto drivers permits were found.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
CAUSE OF MACON
EXPLOSION FOUND
Workmen Digging in Ruins of
the Brown House Where Six
Lives Were Lost in Recent
Fire, Discover Uncapped Gas
Pipe Just Outside the Build
ing.
AfBy Associated Press /


Macon. Ca. Sept. 3.-Workmen ex-
cavating in the ruins of the old Brown
House, where six lives were lost in a
disastrous explosion and fire recently,
discovered an uncapped inch and a
quarter gas pipe ten inches outside
the front of the building, today.
Albert Sharp, state fire marshal,
said tonight that he is satisfied that
gas escaping from this uncapped pipe
seeped under the front OF the building,
and caused the explosion and destruc-
tive fire which followed.
Two or three persons who We're In
jured in escaping from the burning
building are still confined in hospi-
tails here, and at. least one will be
permanently injured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
CHURCH MESSAGE TO
LABOR SITUATION
An Effort Will be Made by the
Christian Churches Through
out the Country on Labor
Sunday to Help Solve a Big
and Vital Problem.

New York, Sept. 3.-Tn requesting
that the hcurches throughout the
country observe tomorrow as Labor
Sunday the Federal Council of the
Churches Of Christ in America has
issued call to the churches to aid
in bringing about a readjnstment OF
relations between capital and labor.
The message was prepared by the
Commission on the Church and So
cial Service. In the Introductory 1t
says:
"The message for this Labor Sun
day Is set against background of
suffering and confusion. The land is
filled with unemployment. Possibly
one-fourth of the population are
strained and anxious. Thousands OF
employers are holding their indus
tries together merely from day TO
day.
Labor Is lighting for its fundamen-
tai right OF collective action and fight
ing at serious disadvantage. The
freedom of the ministry to proclaim
a social gospel and to apply 1t accord.
ing to their own honest convictions
Ii sharply challenged. Even the com
mon right of citizens to freedom OF
speech and assembly in many com,
munities is at stake.
''The economic and industrial fac
tors that condition the lives OF men
and women and help to make them
what they become are as much con.
cern of the churchsas any other phase
of their moral environment. An in
dhstrial practice that cramps and de
vitalizes human beings In body oil
In spirit Is as much foe of religion
as is the liquor traffic. The church
cannot ignore the one any more than
II can ignore the other"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
ARMY FLYERS FALL;
FATE IS UNKNOWN.
Five Aviators Plunged to the
Ground in Big Bombing Plane
, in Nicholas County, w. Va,
Yesterday, While on Scout
ing Duty in Coal Fields.
(By Associated Press.)

Charleston, W. Va, Sept. S.--Five
United States army ayiators, travel
ing in big bombing plane. crashed
to earth in Nicholas county. West vir-
ginia this afternoon. while engaged
In scout duty.
The big bombing plane was seen by
observers to fall TO the ground. but
the fate of the occupants of the ma
chine was still unknown at a late
hour tonight, as 1t had been impossi-
BILE to reach the spot where the plane
went down.
The airplane patrol consisted OF
Lieutenants Speck. the pilot, Fitzpat-
rick. an observer, and three enlisted
men.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
AGED ARcO CITIZEN
PASSED AWAY LAST NIGHT

James Thomas Smith. elghty-two
years OF ppeI >sfso. resided with his
son. c. ~ Smith. at 10 Ash street,
Arco. passed away shortly after eight
o'clock last night. following an M.
ness og several weeks. Mr.. Smith
was 4 native Of Pearson. Ca. and had
resided At Arco for the pass two years
with his son. who Is an employee Of
she Atlantic Refining Company. The
remains were prepared for shipment
hy Undertaken Eda Miller. and win
be taken Al s.ao o'clock this morning,
over the Atlantic Coast Line. 10 Pear.
son. where the funeral and lnierment
will be held this afsernoan
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
A. B. & A. ENGINEER
DIES FROM WOUNDS
w. T. Reed, Wounded in En-
counter Between Union Strik-
ers and Non-Union Trainmen
at Fitzgerald on July 6, Sue
cumbs to His Injuries.

Nashville. Ca. Sept. 3.--The body
of Engineer W. T. Reed arrived in
this city today in a special train over
the 0cilIa Southern railroad, He viii
be buried tomorrow at the Long
Bridge grave yard, this being. the
cemetery where all his family are
laid forrest,
Engineer Reed was shot on the
night Of July 9Th, last. and Il was
thought for several weeks that the
wound would not prove fatal On
last Friday he was carried to nm At
lanta sanitarium. where he was OPP
Grated on in an effort to locate bul-
let in his leg. and he never did fully
survive stfe effect of the operation.
Engineer Reed was with the A.. b.
G A. railroad company. and 1t Is al
legged that he was shot by employees
OF this concern for the reason stha
some of the men formerly with the
railroad company were out on a
strike. and Il is said that Engineer
Reed at the time he was wounded
was filing a place made vacant by
the striking men.
Engineer Reed was well and pop
ularly known In this city. having been
an employee OF the Georgia and Flor.
ida Railway company with headquart-
ers At this place several years ago.
He Is survived by a wife. who was
Miss Hancock. a daughter OF Mr.. III.
~. Hancock. OF this city. and six small
children.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
OIL AGREEMENT IN
MEXICO is SIGNED
American Oil Men Leave For the
United States well Satisfied
and Happy" According to
President Teagle of the Stan-
dard Oil Co., of New Jersey.

Mexico City. Sept. S.--Secretary of
the Treasury De LaHuerta. OF Mexi-
co. and the representatives Of the
American oil companies who came
here early in the week to discuss the
oili questions with the Mexican gov
ernment, have reached a satisfactory
agreement.
Only the signature of President OBJ
regon is necessary TO complete the
agreement. 1t Is statew. The oil men
will leave for the United States to-
morrow, "well satisfied and happy,
according to Waiter C. Teagle. rresi-
dent OF the Standard Oil Company, OF
New Jersey.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
NEGRO WANTED ATsFlTz.
GERALD is ARRESTED

AS the negro fireman of the Allan
Ia. Birmingham q Atlantic passenger
train. arriving In the city at o'clock
last night. stepped from the engine,
he was taken into custody by Chief
OF Police Register and Officer Tank
ersley. The negro was arrested at the
request OF the sheriif of Bep 'Hill
county. at Fitzgerald. who telegraph.
ed that he be taken into, custody and
held pending the arrival Of an oalce'
from Fitxgerald, where the man Is
wanted by the authorities. The
charge on which the negro Is wanted
Il Dot known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-04
OFFICIALS OPTIMISTIC
OVER SITUATION.

Washington, Sept. 3.---Indications
that Federal ofiiciais seenerally view
the situation in West Virginia In an
optimistic light was seen today In the
cancellation of orders holding trains
in readiness to take the Sixteenth in.
fantry from Camp Dix, and in Pres.
ident Harding leaving for a cruise
down the Potomac river over Labor
Day In the yacht Mayflower.