davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
SOLVED THE PROBLEM

s,, was almost distracted with
,CiIllach trouble, gas and collie at
as and didn't know what to do.
ha Iled everything | heard OF, and
ne uoctor's medicine did not help
W. w. A friend told me about Mayr's
s"oSSnaertul remedy. and It has
svu the problem. as | can now eat
a. s'H'ng and have no distress" II
noa simple, harmless preparation
frcSS removes the catarrhal mucus
ilboom me Intestinal tract and allays
ma Inflammation which causes
intaoe.I'cally all stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments, including APP
oH,uaIeltis' q, One dose will convince
I, money refunded. Sold by Quaker
vbs company and druggists every
'aere.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

\ now stcamiug device fur open
ing the sealing ui storage batteries.
also distills water tu -c used iu the
batteries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

T.. and :. and Nurse Exchange.
Complete operation of the physi-
clans. surgeons and nurses exchange
registry was assured by the pledge OF
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
TEN CITIZENSHIP
APPLICATIONS IN
John &. Jackson, of New Or
leans. Natural alton. Depart
nent Agent, Was IN This City
Yesterday.

Applications are pending here for
naturalization papers OF ten persons
who are anxious to renounce alleg-
lance to their own countries and come
under protecting folds offered by
the United States.
John r. Jackson. of the naturallza-
tion department. with headquarters in
New Orleans, was here yesterday in
vestigating some Of the applicants,
Nicholas Portoulas. well known Greek
restaurant proprietor viii likely get
his papers within the next few days.
This applicant thought he had been
made an American citizen when he
took the oath AZ Camp Wheeler during
the war but there seems TO have been
some important item which did not
reach the government requirements
ON his. as well as other applications.
hence the long chain Of departmental
details" to straighten these out
Mr. Jackson spent yesterday here
and proceeded to Jacksonville where
he has a large number TO investigate.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
STATE BOND ISSUE
TALK YESTERDAY
At Young Mems Club Luncheon
Hon. 3. r. Mann, Organiza-
tons Representative at Ma
con Makes Report.


AT the luncheon of the Young Mems
Club yesterday, Hon. B. F Mann, who
attended the meeting of prominent
Georgians in Macon wednesday for
the purpose of discussing call foI
state bond issue in the sum Of sew
enty-fve million dollars for making
the roads of Georgia second none of
any state in the union, rendered his
report
State Senator e. M. Thorpe, Of Nc
Intosh, was present and was introduc-
ed to the club by Mr. Mann. Mr.
Thorpe expressed himself as being
much interested in the development
of good roads and pledged his support
TO Glynn county.
The Woman's Club had deiega
tion composed Of Mesdames j. H.
Lambright, J. r. Ferguson and Alex
Rotholz to appear before the club to
ask its advice and support in the Wo.
mans Club arranging for Louis Artau
TO give a recital in Brunswick some
time in February Mr.. Artau is q
Brunswick boy and is well known
here. The club went on record as
being ready to support the WoVan's
Club in undertaking to arrange with
Mr.. Artau to give the recital, the date
to be given later.
Millard Reese spoke in behalf OF
the civic committee of the Woman
club IN identifying the city OF Bruins
wick. Mr.. Reese stated that the Wo
mans Club had donations of SIS q
month from the city Of Brunswick
and that during the past year Il had
spent over 5000 in this work. He also
stated that the woman's Club had
went In debt in order TO do this good
work. Mr. Reese stated that the la
dies desired the moral support OF the
club In an effort to have the city in
crease its donation The club passed
resolution whereby II went on rec.
ord as being appreciatiye of the good
work done and recommending to the
city that II increase its donation as
much as conditions would warrant
Captain Walsh. OF the Salvation Ar
my appeared befsre the club asking
support during the Christmas holt
DAYS, He stated that the calls upor
him during the holidays were more
than usual and II took money to get
up his baskets. A resolution was
adopted that each member should a
the next meeting of the club brine
with him either provisions or money
and deposit Il On table for the pur
pose or being turned over to Captain
walsh.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
.ELSTON'S SUICIDE
|. is GREAT MYSTERY
Congressman Was Highly Re-
spected in His Home Com
munity and His Affairs Said
to be in Good Shape.
fBy Agsociated Press. }

San Francisco, Cal. Dec. 16.-
Friends of Congressman Elston here
and at his home in Berkeley express
ed themselves as mystifed today by
reports from Washington indicating
that he had taken his life.
Mr. Easton occupied a respected
place in the community and his ca
reer, both as an attorney and as a
member Of congress, was regarded as
successful. He was serving his fourth
term in congress.
Mr. Elston had been active in Cali
fornia politics for several years. He
was one of the original members of
the Lincoln Republican League, /"
which was credited with eGecting the
election Of Hiram Johnson, now sen
ior senator from California, as gov
ernor.
Associates here agreed that Mr..
Elston was disappointed keenly over
failure Of legislative plans which
would have placed proposed Pacific
naval base at Alameda, in his home
district
His Business and flnancial affairs
were III excellent shape. according 70
Frank L. Naylor, president OF Berk-
eley bank in which Elston was di-
rector
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
Party Warmly Welcomed by Or
fioials. and Had interesting
Trip.-Plans of Ocean Leath-
err Company Here.

Dr. J. W. simmons returned Thurs.
day evening from Nassau. Bahamas,
where he had been for the past week
or ten days, having accompanied hr,
Alfred Ehrenreleh. president OF the
Ocean Leather Company. and Mr.. II
Emerson Comings. member Of the
board OF directors. and one Of the ex
ecative committee. Dr, Ehrenrefch
and Mr.. comlugs left Nassau for New
York direct hy the Ward liner 'ori
naha. Wednesday evening. and viii
attend meeting Of the board Of al
rectors of the Ocean Leather Com
nany to be held next week for the
purpose OF laying before them the ex
tension OF their operations In the Ba
hamas and the location of the Rruas
wick plant
Dr. Ehrenrelch and Mt Comings
are very anxious. as was former Gov
ernor Tener. "a begin operations 'E
Brunswick just as soon as a suitable
site At what they might consider :
talr price can be secured. IN fact
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
DR.. ]. w. SIMMONS TELLS OF HIS
TRIP TO BEAUTIFUL NASSAU

Ocean Leather Company. Or Chas
$ Dulley. formerly fer many years
dean Of the department Of biology Of
the University Of Pennsylvania a
scientist of world wide reputation. the
author Of a number Of books on bac-
teriology. chemistry and biology. who
is technical director OF the Nassau
station
Dr Dolley has been a resident Of
the Island Of New Providence for the
past nine years, but remfns a citizen
Of che United states with his states
residence at his large farm In New
HAMPSHIRE He also has a large es-
tate iu Mexico. and has recently
hoaght e.a0o acres on New Proyi.
dence. which he has converted into g
varitahIe Treasure Island with his
sEtfI in Development of native raw
products
Dr. Fhrenreich. Dr. simmons and
Mr. Coming were received last Sat.
urday by HE EvceIlency. Major SIR
Harry Cordeaux. K. C. ". g.. X c. b..
governor general OF the islands, and
spent quite a pleasant hour The gov
erncr general was enthusiastic regard.
ing the new industrys establishment
In the Bahamas. and evinced mach In.
Continued on page e.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
Her ShipbuiIding Program Came
as Distinct Surprise
to All.
ITALY WANTS TO BUILD
MANY VESSELS ALSO
Far East Question Resulted in
Concessions Being Made by
Japan, Among These is Re-
turn of Tsinanfu Railroad
and Kiao Chow.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec 16.-The negotia-
tions for reduction of naval armament
struck an unexpected obstacle today
while the Far Eastern questions were
making unexpected, France furnish
the latest complications in the ma
val problem and although, detailed
her attitude carefully concealed. she
was represented as desiring to launch
a capital ship building program on the
scale of that would scrap all the
whole ship scrapping plan agreed on
by the United States. Gerat Britain
and Japan. 1t was said she wanted
to build between 1925 and 1885, ten
capital ships of $4,000 tons each, the
statement coming from a British
spokesman stood unchallenged by the
French throughout the day
Far Eastern conversation, which
twentyfour hours ago, seemed TO
have reached point Of delicacy, was
marked today-by tentative agreement
that the Japanese return Kiao Chow
Tsinanfu railroad to China within
nine months.
italy, although indicating disapprov-
al Of such a building program, is said
to have told the arms conference that
II France. constructs ten such ships
she must carry out similar plan.
The combined French and Italian
fleets would thus be some two hun
dred thousand tons stronger than the
British or American allotment under
tile revised ligufes agreed unon yfs-
terday by the three big powers.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

Or. Ehrenreich pledged nr. simmons
the following statement as he left Mas
sau. I'm case cf an Affirmative decis-
ion in the matter of the proosed site
and the agreement on a fair price for
Il, by our board. our boats are ready
TO start At once for Brunswick with
the necessary equipment and start
their fishlng operations, even i We
have to rent q dock for short time
until We can get our wharves built
In the event the deal for site is
consummated. advance guards. con
sisctiug Of Mr.. Alfred Penizek. snper.
intendent OF fisheries and constitute
tioG. together with number 81 boats
and crews will come to Brunswick
nr Ehrenreich himself expects e. re
turn 70 Brunswick in that event i'm
mediately after the holidays Ter the
purpose Of launching the project on
a large scale.
While in Nassau, the party were
the recipients ot many attentions and
unhounded hospitality on the part q
number of prominent citizens Of tne
Islands. among them being Hon. Gee
w Armbwister a member oT the Coi
oRlai House ~ Assembly, and wealthy
resident oe Nassau. who IS genera
manager of the Nassau branch - th'
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
FREUD THEORIES
USED IN DEFENSE
Counsel For Mrs. Raizen, Who
Killed DR.. Glickstein, viii
Claim She Was Moved by Ir-
resistabIe Obsession.
a. Aesoclated Press. }

New York. Dec. 16.-Mrs. Lillian s.
Raizen. who last Saturday shot and
killed Or. Abraham Glickstein at his
Brooklyn office may face jury and
defend her life on the ground that her
act was the result OF an Irresistible
murder obsesslon." This was indlcat.
Cd BY the fact that four specialists
today were examining Mrs Raizen,
seeking. by following the theories Of
Freud. 10 determine the obscure caus.
Is which may have prompted her
deed.
Courts OF Justice have heretofore
avoided the mysteries Il psychoanaly.
Sis. as 1t II now generally understood.
but Developments IN the case OF Mrs.
Raizen today were believed 70 fore.
cast the possible invasion Of this
realm by those who are charged with
defending the self-confessed slayer
Taxing Mrs. Raizen's story as the
basis OF their work the specialists
were attempting t. learn something
II the operations Of the woman's
mind she told OF wrongs inflicted
upon her years ago by DR.. Glicksiein,
Of his seeming hypnotic influence over
her. and og operation Al his hands
which deprived her permanently of
the possibilities Il motherhood. Trav-
81 was believed by a physician whom
She consulted 70 present a chance FOR
her to recover her mental balance, but
new scenes and new interests. she
aid. failed % erase from her mind the
memory Of the past Or remove what
psychlatrists describe as the ven
geance complex"
Instead Of resorting to psychoanaiy-
sis. her attorneys might have asked
fog the appointment Of a commission
Of allenlsts who would have sought
to determine whether she Is at pres
ent sane and II she realized the nature
~ her act in taking Dr. Glickstein's
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
M0UL TRiE THEATER IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Moultrie Ca, Dec .l6.-F1re early
today destroyed the Capitol, Theatre
here. The loss resulting Is estimat-
ed at $50. 600 with about S25.ooo insur.
ance The blaze satrted IN the ceiling
and supposed to have heeu caused by
defective wiring In one Of the big
power driven fans.
Fer time big part OF the bus
mess district was threatened as a
high wind was blowing al the time
but firemen managed 10 keep the
flames confined to the theater. The
Capitol was built about three years
ago aud was one Of the finest small
theaters in the state.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
LOCAL RED CROSS
NAMES OFFICERS
L. c. Gray is Again Made Chair
man; Mrs. George Palmer
Smith. Vice chairman@ F. I.
Stacy, Treas; Mrs. Cate, Sec

The first meeting OF the new exec
utiye csyrnmltete Of the Brunswick
Chapter of the American Red Cross.
met last n.gEt in the Board of Health
building. corner Richmond and Mans
field streets. for the purpose Of elect
ing officers FOR the ensuing year and
the following were named Rev. 4. c.
Gray. chairman. Mrs. George Palmer
smith. vice chairman; F. L. Stocy,
treasurer. Mrs. g v. Cate. secretary
and Mrs. J. p. Mclean was named as
a member of the executive committee
made vacant by the resignation OF
Mrs 4. ~ Way
Treasurer Stacy reported that the
Roll Call had increased 10 $4,000 Ot
this sam s57l0O was retained By the
local chapter for its work here.
Chairman Gray announced that no
would appoint chairmen of the differ
ent committees during the coming
week It was voted 10 hold the
monthly meeting on the first Tues
day.af each month.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
A SOUTH GEORGIA PECAN
FARM SOLD FOR S25,000

Thomasville. Dec. lA.-A beauttul
pecan farm on the Dixie Highway
pavement two miles frons Thomasville
was sold thus week for about twenty
slye thousand dollars. The place was
owned hy c. l. Whitney. formerly Of
ohio. and was bought BY Mrs. "a l.
Iively. al Atlanta, The farm con.
salnS two very attractive residences,
haras. chicken rans. out houses and
other equipment for an nptoda'e
place. Seventy tlve acres are in pc
can trees ten years old. which bore 9
crop % nuts this year in excess ot six
teea thousand pounds.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

= GEORGIA REPUBLICANS
: NOW IN BROADER SPLIT.
(By Associated Press. }

\ Atlanta. Dec. 16.-A resolution =
4 requesting the resignation of ]. \
= L. Philips, of Thomasville, as \
chairman of the state central =
\ committee of thesRepublican par =
\ ty of Georgia, was adopted here \
= today by q. half dozen members 4
= at a called meeting of Charles =
= Adamson, treasurer. The latter =
= was named as chairman of the \
= independent committee to re-or \
: ganize the party in Georgia. =
i. \ \ = = = 4 = = = \ = = = :.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
FREIGHT STEAMER STRUCK
on Sn0Al. IN SNOW STORM,

Chatham. Mass nec. Is, The
freight sseamer Schoslaeg bound ligNl
from Rossos soNew York. after anish
nx 4 VOYAGE from raciac ports
tsaek nn stone ageFse shoal in snow
sauall early to-day
she il apparently hart aErouns
when sighted hy the Monomoy poin
coa& guards whe went out 10 her
Aboas thirty men are ca board
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
STEAMER PANAMA
RAMS DESTROYER
Six Members of Grew of U. s.
Craft Were Injured, But None
Thought to be Serious-Tugs
to Give Assistance.
Az Assoclated &C.. }

New York. Dec. 16.-six members
a. the crew of the United States de.
stroyer Graham, were injured tonight
in collision with a passenger steam
err the Panama. from seagirt n, J.
The how of the Panama cut into
the destroyer's starboard side. A
wireless says no attempt viii be made
to draw the craft apart until the ar.
rival OF tugs.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

life 4 finding that the woman was
insane would result "a an order send
inc her 10 an Institution. Such course
however. appeared today 70 have been
abandoned in favor Of bringing the
Freudlan theories into court and Civ.
ing them a hearing.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
WORK ON NORWICH
COMPLETED TODAY
But viii be Several Days Before
It Viii be Ready For Opening
to Public, as viii Have to
Harden.

After working many weeks on the
completion OF paving Of Norwich
street. from @ street. it is announced
that it will be finished today and this
win be pleasant news TO the thou.
sands who have been anxiously await
ing this announcement.
Completion Of the work though,
does not mean that the road can be
used at once. 1t may be given time
to harden and this viii be several
days It is pointed out that one or
two roads have been used before
seasoning and these hadfto be re-
paired within a rev weeks after com
pletion.
The finishing OF this piece Of excel
lent roadway gives a straight line Of
good road to the Dixie highway and
lt Is second to none in the state.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
Eleven Million Dollars Will Go to
Eleven Southern
States.
RECOMMENDATION MADE
BY MAJOR GENERAL. BEACH
Savannah Leads List With
Stops, 900; Fancy Bluff
Creek to be Remembered in
sum of $1,000 and Darien to
Get So, 1000.
(By Associated Press J

Washington, Dec 16-An expendi
ture of approximately 100000 for
rivers and harbors in eleven southern
states during the next fiscal year is
recommended by Major General
Beach, chief of army engineers, in
his annual report today to The secre-
tary of war This total is exclusive
of a proposed s7,5O0,OOO for the Mus
Gle Shoals, Ala, project in the Ten-
nessee river, and $6,67O,O00 for the
Mississippi River Commission (aoo1
controD and represents about one
fourth of the sum proposed for the
entire country.
Principal harbor projects for the
south are Norfolk. 100000; savan-
nah, $l,O25,OOo; Brunswick s20OOOO;
Jacksonville, st. Johns river TO sea,
$5SS, 600; Tampa Bay, $14SN5e0; Tam
pa and Hillsboro Bays. 100000; Mo.
bile, 100000; Houston Ship Channel,
s4OO,O00 Galveston Channel, $25oo00
and Port Arkansas, s20O,000.
What Comes to Georgia.
Savannah river below Augusta, S10,-
900: at Augusta, $4,000; above Angus
TIA. 81 600; Darien harbor $4,000; Fan
cy Bluff creek, $1,000: Sasilla river,
$4,000; st. Mary's river, Georgia and
Florida, $4,000: Altamaha river. Sill
600; lOconee river, $24 COO: ocmul-
gee river. $4,000; Flint river. s25,oO0;
and Chattahoochee river, Georgia and
Alabama $4,000.
MAINTENANCE or HARHoRs
is ALWAYS CONSIDERED.
The fact that Savannah Is to re-
ceiye the large sum of million and
twenty-five thousand and Brunswick
two hundred thousand. according to
the recommendation OF General
Beach, does not mean that aiertness
on the part OF sayannah's friends and
lack Of II on the part Of Brunswick
caused the big difference to the states
leading harbors Fact OF the. matter
is. maintenance is always consider.
ed in calculations and II Is well
known fact that the government
spends small sums on Brunswichs
harbor while on savannah's II must
keep continually dredging in order 10
have sufficient water for vessels OF
deep draught
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
Only Two or Three Witnesses
Yet to be Put Up by
Prosecution.
C1ILDREN OF ACCUSED
NOT TO GO ON THE STAND
Defendant Rented a House at
Colonial Beach, Saying 1t
Was For His Aunt, But DeveI-
oped Miss Knox Was Person
Who Occupied 1t.
(By Associated Press.)

ADy ASSOCidbGu 4 iSSsosJ !,
Montross, Va, Dec. 16.-Only two
or three witnesses remained to be
presented by the prosecution today at
the trial in the county court here OF
Roger l.. Eastlake, naval petty off
Ger, charged jointly with Miss Sarah
Knox Baltimore nurse, with the mur.
der Of his wife, Margaret. at their
Colonial Beach home on September
20.
II appears that the prosecution has
decided not to present as witnesses
Tcastlake's two children, aged 3 and 5
who gave what was regarded as i'm
portant testimony before the coroner's
jury which indicted the accused cou
pie.
Rented House to Eastlake.
Among the witnesses heard yester
day, Richard Tate. of Colonial Beach
testified that he rented house to
Eastlake at that place some months
before the murder which the latter
represented as desiring for his aunt,
but which was occupied by Miss Knox
rho witness said that after the first
month Miss Knox paid the rent foi
the house. to which, he further testi
fed, Eastlake was frequent visitor
being in the habit. he said, Of spend
ing every Tuesday might there.
n. Paul Drinks an engineer. anC
p r. Fitzhugh, undertaken testified c
observing bruises on Mrs. Eastlake'.
rms after the murder. f,bint 6f
which the prosecution apparently
placed much Importance with the eyi
dent purpose OF showing whether th'
lain woman had been held by ons
person while another delivered the
fatal blows. DIR. John Dun. Jr, ply
fician at Dahigren testified, however
hat he observed no bruises on Mrs
sastiakes arms when he examined
he body
Point For Defendant.
When questioned as TO the time
usually elapsng after death before
rigor mortis sets in, Dr. Dun alloweC
two hours. This was considered {
point In the favor of the defendant
". II. Jones testified I'd having aeel
present with drinks on tho day th'
hloodstalned articles were found, ]
hewitt, postmaster at Dahleren prov
ing station testified that special de
Ivory lettess were sent ~ Miss Kno'
10 Eastlaba.
In descMning the folt days STAY )
Miss Knox - her home M Iuue. Mrs
John Berry reeident a. the proyinl
grounds, igia that East 80 had 81
gagged rooms for the nuese. represent
ing her as tls ~punt Mrs Berry Jai
chat IN co3rersiug win Miss kno
the accused women refereed to East
lake al ter nephew
Motorcycle Trips.
Chris Heineken. Sunday sehoc
teacher at Colonial Reach. testified r,
guding u motorcycle trip he said ha
Aeen taken by Eastlake with Mis-
Knox and said the defendant had tol
hlgu that his frequent absences .ro'
home were due 70 jul jitsu lessons h
gave Is certain men who had adyan
"a the money with which ho had pu
chased the motorcycle.
Sergeant w. A. Toler, sueesinter
Of the bureau a criminal adm,nisut
ion II Richmond, sent 70 the scent
he murder by Governor Westmor
land Davis. testified 70 searching 4
finger prints on box containing q
chliarens toys lie said be fonn
no,hing bat whas II technically ter'
"a smndges
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17

He saws there are more applying for
citizenship papers at present than ev-
er before and the government IS exer-
cising unusual care in all cases.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
lAaL EIREANN TO TAKE
oTE ON TREATY MONDAY :

= Associated Press.} =
\ Lon Dec. 16.-yote on rati- \
\ ficatiofs peact treaty will y
y be taken ~ Y at public ses- \
= sion of the Ds ireann, accord \
\ ing to the amos ement signed =
= tonight by Eamonn Valera and =
= Arthur Griffin =
y
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-17
BRUN S WICK

Has the lowest death rate OF
any city its size In the United
States =.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
M0HAWKS BEAT
HEAVY SEAMEN
GUNNERS' TEAM
Indians Speed Brings ~ to s
Victory In Hard-Fought
Grid Battle.

Mohawk Athletic Club today Is
boasting a weil-deserved victory over
the heavy Seamen Gunners' eleven. Of
the navy yard. gained yesterday in a
fierce battle at Union League Park, IL
to 6.
Superior speed and cleverness car
ried the Mohawks to a win over a
much heavier team considered one Of
the strongest in this territory. The
Gunners entered the Mohawk fray en-
couraged by victories over the Vir-
gtnia A. C. of Alexandria, and the Nu-
val Hospital eleven.
Although the battle was hard fought
naturally because Of the unusual snap
Of both teams, II seemed that the Gun
ners At times resorted to unnecessary
roughness. Cohill and Towers, Off
cials. threatened to eject Hendricks,
the Gunners' leeft halfback. because
Of such an offense.
Egleston, Bjorkland. and Murray.
Mohawk backs. sped around the sailors
In fairly easy fashion. Murray and
Bjorkland, aided by excellent int"rfer.
ence, shooting off tackle for the Mo.
hawks two touchdowns. Right-end
Haff scored for the Gunners. A large
crowd saw the contest.