davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
MESSRS. PERDUE
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY

Bruuswlekians win tender their
sympathy TO Messrs. o, $. and Thad
Perdue in the death OF their mother.
Mrs, Louis Jetson, which occurred
at the family home in Thomsston yes
terday. 4ach rs
Deceased. who was 50 years ef age,
has been IN for many months and for
the past several weeks her demise
has been expected at any minute II
was only few days ago that Mr. aud
Mrs Thad Perdue were summoned
to the bedside Of the sick, one and ad.
vices from them received some days
ago. brought the information that
there was no hope.
Besides the Messrs. Psrdue, deoeas-
cd leaves other ehilaren and many
family connections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
Reports in Circulation That
Chileans Are Liable to
Withdraw.
DISPUTED TERRITORY is :.
CAUSE OF ALL FRICTION
WiIsonian Principle That All
States Are Entitled to an Out
let to the Sea is Being
Brought Into Prominence
Efforts Being Made ito Have
Commission Named to Study
Questions at Issue.
(By Associated Press.l

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 6.-The
third session of the second assembly
of the League of Nations opened here
today under a threatening cloud. Re-
ports were circulated widely this
morning that the Chilean delegation
would withdraw from the league if
the question of Tacna and africa, the
disputed provinces now being admin
istered by Chile, should be placed on
the agenda of the assembly, as re-
quested by Bolivia.
karnebeek President.
These Lreports were categorically
denied by Augustin Edwards, head OF
the Chilean delegation, who was said
to have made the threat of withdraw
al
SenOr Edwards asserted he had
made no statement to either the
newspaper correspondents or delegates
to the effect that his delegation was
considering withdrawal He said he
the subject to the assembly when the
question comes up.
Animated conferences were held
around Fne Chilean delegation for
some time before the assembly was
called to order Arthur j. Balfour,
the British representative, had an ear
nest talk with Senior Edwards. after
Which tie Chilean nsiegafion eonfer-
red al some length. 81 A Van IIarne.
beck Of holland who Yesterday was
elected president OF the assembly, re-
lieved the tension somewhat by pro-
posing that tho assembly complete its
organization sby namfng commissions
for the election cf vice presidents be-
fore taking up the agenda involving
Taena and AFRICA
The(reQuestfor the assemblys aid
was based by Bolivia on the principle
enunciated BY gWoedrow wilson, that
all states were entitled to an outlet
to the sea. A1igustin Edwards, Chill.
can minister to Great Britain and
head Of the Chilean delegation in the
assembly, came to Geneva expressly
to oppose consideration OF the racna.
africa problem.
IA prolonged debate on the proce-
dure to be followed ensued and occu.
pied most OF the morning session.
President Van Karnebeek proposed
that the afternoon also be devoted TO
the work Of organization, thus throw
ing oyer to tomorrow consideration Of
Boliyia's request that the sTacna-Arica
question be placed on the agenda.
Meanwhile. efforts are being made TO
secure the consent OF Chile and Boz
Iivia TO the appointment Of COM
mission to study the question
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
R|FLEMEN CHECKS
Will SOON Be HERE:
About Three thousand Dollars
Will be Distributed to Mem
hers of BrtinsWick's Crack
Military Organization. PAY
Expected Next Week.

There SIS honor. glory and money
too In being a member of the Geor-
ga Nntional GuaEd and when the
money comes it totals a large amount.
Capt w 1, Harweli, OF the Brunswick
Riferien, expects the pay for his men
to reach here not later than the four
teenth OF the present month and this
Is signal for general activity in. the
ranks of the company, ~
Each man receives about forty dol,
lars and when the fact that the com.
panys membership runs up to about
So it will be seen that when the
amount to be, distributed is added, It
viii reach approximately. three thou
sand dollars.
But there is a string tied to the
checks 1t is Just this--every man
must be checked up and every piece
OF accroutament must be accounted
for and until he can show a clean bin
HIS check win remain in possession Of
the campany officers II is not likely
that many cf the boys will fail 10 ac-
count for each and every article Of
Uncle Sans as $40 is most too much
money nowadays TO allow to remain
idle while search IS being made for
the governments property The mem
bers will get busy along this line at
once and when the checks come the
property viii have already been pres
ent or accounted for"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
Make Application to Secretary
McLendOn Setting Forth
Purposes, Etc.
DOCUMENT is PRINTED IN
THIS ISSUE OF THE NEWS
Signed by Many Member of the
Young Mems Club and by
This Action is Meant the Per-
petuation of Street Car Sys-
ITEM With Every indication of
Extensions and Improve
ments Generally.

Setting forth their aims and pur-
poses, some SO prominent and sturdy
Brunswichans are asking Secretary
OF State s. Guyt McLendon for a char
ter and in this petition is set forth
the aims and purposes of the COM
pany, the name Of which will be the
Brunswick and Interurban Railway
company" The Brunswick Young
Mems Club took the matter of pre-
serving the street railway system in
their own hands and, like the many
other undertakings of the organiza-
tion. success followed and as a result
this company is asking for q charter
from the state OF Georgia that it may
sustain any and all legal rights and
guarantees as the great state can
give.
The future OF the Brunswick and
Interurban Railway company" has
bright things in store for it, Not only
wb1 Fthis public utility corporation
prove an interest paying proposition
but II will further develop along its
present lines and enhance the value
OF property In every section of the
city. The operation OF the line means
that the person who cannot afford an
automobile can have this inexpensive
means OF transit, for the present,
within the limits OF the city, but
with chances for extensions from time
10 tine which will make 4 4 rreaf
belt line.
The capital stock of the company
will be $4,000, divided into shares of
the par value OF 800. with permission
TO increase the same from time TO
time as In the Judgment of IT'S stock
holders will meet any demands for ad
ditional capital in oTder TO further de.
yelop properties Of the company, ex-
tending IT'S scope of usefulness and
otherwise enhancing the value of It's
properties.
The application for charter will be
published once week for four con
secutiveaweeks after which the petit
ton WIN be granted in the usual man.
ner and then the real Organization
meeting OF those Interested Will be
held at which officers and directors
win be elected and matters looking
70 betterments and extensions die.
scussed
The charter in full appears on an.
other page in The News this morn.
ing,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
BUSY SESSION OF
0RD|NARY'S COURT
Many Matters Handled by Judge
Dart at the Regular Monthly
Term of His court.-Mrs,
Whitfield Appointed Admins
itratrix of Estate of Late
Judge Boiling Whitfield.

Judge Edwin w. Dart convened the
regular monthly session of the court
of ordinary yesterday morning and a
number OF matters. were taken up and
disposed OF. Others were called und
win take the usual course.
Among the items handled was the
appointment Of Airs, Ella G, Whitfield
as admiaistratrlx OF the estate OF the
late Boiling Whitfield. J n. Baldwin
was appointed administrators OF the
estate OF Horace II. Harrison. a cit.
izen OF Glynn county. who passed
away some time ago, Mr. Baldwin
was also named administrator OF the
estate OF Fred Thomas. This Is The
young man who was murdered al the
plant Of the Brunswick Marine Con
struetlon corporation some months
ago. Deceased had personal effects
Is well as sman realty holdings
Mrs, Mary +. Tate. administrator
OF the estate oE ]. r. Tate was grant.
ed her discharge as SAID admnlslra,
trix
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
At Closing of New Orleans Cot
ton Exchange Was Strong
and High.
OCTOBER CLOSED AT 1910
AND MAY WENT HIGH AS 20
A Wild Buying Movement Swept
New York Market and Ad-
vanced Price at the Opening
of Practically SIS to $50 a
Bale Over Close of Last Fri
day.-Crop Decoration Re-
ports Received,
(By Associated Press }

New Orleans, Sept. 6.-Advances of
ten dollars a bale scored the cotton
market today, both on contracts and
spots. The contract markets close
was strong and at the highest of the
day with all trading months hun
dred points up, the full limit of fiuc-
tuations allowed under the cotton ex-
change rules. October closed at
19.49; May 20.1O, middling spots, 10.
Crop Scarce.
Back Of the buying was a genuine
crop scare, especially in the Liver
pool market, which stood at wide
gains before the local market opened.
Advices from American mill centers
told of much heavier trading in cot
ton goods. Buying orders came from
all directions and the contract mar
ket was in an uproar from the open
ing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07

more and the drop is an unexpected
pleasure rs il means such a big saw
ing e such a large number Of users
and there are probably more consum-
ers here in Brunswick than any city
OF like size in the eoustry- This is
caused by tho enormous number OF
prawn beats and other craft with gas
as shs1r fuel
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
GASOLINE PRICE WILL
DROP TO 20 CENTS TODAY

Annouacemem WAS made BY the
brunswick service station last night
that. beginning this morning, the
price of sas0llne would 80 TO 20 cents
par gallon aud this news will he re.
ceised with deAght by hundreds OF
gas consumers IA Brunswick,
For the past several weeks the
price has remained az ~ cents or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
WEST VIRGINIA MINING
DISTRICT AGAIN q JET

Charleston, ", Va. Sept s. Quiet
prevailed along ths BooneLcgan
comfy border today From Mingo,
where SOME sbootiag was reported
along the river Bug yesterday the sit
uation was uos sg4rded as serious
Advices frous Spruce Fork Ridge
were that the settlers seng 10 that
district were - complete control and
further truunln IVES not looked for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
ATLANTA FIRE is
UNDER SUSPICION
Man, His Wife and Mother, Are
Held Pending investigation
as TO Origin of confIagration
in Their Home.-House on
Fire in Many Places.
fBy Aasociated Press. J

Atlanta. Sept. 6.-Pendlng an inves.
tigation' by the police into the origin
OF the fire which seriouIiy damaged
the two-story house located at 26s
East Hunter street this morning w.
l.. Wilson. p. years old, and his wife.
27 years old. together with Mrs. }.
Garland. mother OF wiIse-1 are being
held at the police station on blank
ct charge Of suspicion
Burning in Three Places.
Complaint lodged with the police
department by officials OF the fire de-
partment charged that the house was
lbs-uing in several different places
when the fremen responded TO an
alarm turned in from the Hunter
street address at O'Clock this morn.
Ing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
FIVE ARRESTS IN
A. B. "a. TROUBLE
Mayor J. L. Pittman Among
Those Arrested Yesterday on
Indictments Returned During
Previous Day-Striking Con-
ductor Reports Shots From
Train.
(By Associated Press.)

Fitzgerald. Ca, Sept 6.-Of the
nineteen defeuaants indicted yester.
day hy 4 sueciaf grand iufy on chang
es Of "intfmfdating Of labor ii. con
nection with the "a. B. & A. strike
troubles, five had been arrested up
to sthis morning and released on $500
bonds each They are: ), i. Pittman,
mayor Of the city; Frank Waters. q.
w Hornsby, 0. G, Fairfield, and b aW.
Mayo.
Fired at Picket,
= The grand jury which investigated
the trouble was discharged last, night
and the regular grand jury was in ses-
SIGN today. II Is understood that no
A. b. & "A, strikers eases are to come
before 1t.
One of the striking, conductors re
ported to authorities today that some
one from shop train fred into the
picket line this morning. The bul.
let passed through the hat OF one OF
the pickets
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
BRUNSWICK SQUAD AGAIN
DID SOME FINE SHOOTING
Vassa Cate Led Local Shooters With
LeaVy Close. Second. 4

Brunswick's squad did some more
fine. shooting in the shoot being
held in Atlanta with representatives
CT large number of the gun clubs of
the state. The score yesterday, each,
shooting at two hundred clay pigeons,
is as follows: Cate. 1911; Leavy, 1888;
McKinnon; 1877; Armstrong, 1872.
Gaze also led the locals with straight
run of SO without miss, Leavy came
second with straight run of 72.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
JACKSONVILLE HAS
BIG BANK FAILURE
Guarantee Bank & Trust Com
pany in Bad Shape.-Offi-
ciaIs Connected With Recent
Bootlegging Exposures in the
Florida City.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 6.-The
Guaranty Bank e. Trust Company of
this CITY failed to en- 5r>-Aaoors to,
day. havirs been gaaiRegi ever by tho
state comptroller at the request Of the
board of directors.
Liquor Charges.
w. M. Bostwick ( president OF the
institution. said the bank was placed
in the hands Of the cnmproIfer be;
cause withdrawal Of deposits. due to
the Indictment OF several of its Off
cials in connectionE with the federal
Investigation of the liquor situation
here, had exceeded collections.
R. F. Wheeler, chairman of the
board Of directors, was indicted BIZ
the federal grand jury several weeks
ago on a charge Of conspiracy to vic.
late the liquor laws J. r. Madigan,
cashier was arrested on Information
filed hy lhe United States attorney,
but alta preliminary hearing the case
against him was sauashed Wheeler
resigned shortly after his indictment
and Madigan severed his connection
with the institution / few days after
the dismissal Of the case against him
Bostwick is now un1er Indictment In
connection with tire Investigation Of
AN alleged liquor ring. but the spe-
.cIac charge sEaIust him is that he
had liquor In his possession.
Withdrew Money.
Omcials of the bank. . private in
stitutioh. which was capitalized at
100000. stated thai on June 20 De.
posits amounted to 81 $4,000, but that
after the fudictmeut OF Wheeler de
positors gradually began to transfer
their funds to other institutions, the
Withdrawals proceeding so rapidly
that deposits last Saturday. the last
day the bank was onen for business
amoupssd ~ approximately $4,000
It was gs,atsd that depositors would
lose nptlS8aw. as the resources OF the
ihStitouon vere amply sufficient to
pay 100 Fer cent.
The bank has s75fs 600 outstanding
In loans and The local clearing house
association was requested to call In
All leans Immediately. Mr. Bnstwics
said the primary reason FOR placing
the bank ia. the hands Of the comp
.SrolIer was for. the purpose OF fiaai
dating its afEasrs and reorganizing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
GREAT SCIENTIFIC GATHERING

New York. sept 6.-The American
Chemical Society began ifs convention
here today which IS expected t. de-
veIop into one OF the greatest inter.
conferences in the history OF
science and industry. More than
three thousand scientists are expect
ed 10 attend the conference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
MOTOR BOAT MAKES
EIGHTY MILES AN HOUR

Detroit, Sept 6.-Establishing a
new worlds hydroplane record of
SO.56 miles an hour, Miss America
II, driven by George Wood, of De
troit, today won the Lake George tro-
ply, emblematic of the one-mile
speed boat championship of North
America.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
At 20 Gents.

Reports that buyers were paying an
advance of 2 cents a pound In the
spot department increased the de-
mand for contracts, and late in the
morning prices were at zoe for May
and 100 to 1.99 points over last
weeks close, a riseof practically $40
a bale on the strongest months.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-07
Wild Buying.

New York. Sept. GA Wild buying
movement In cotton mere today ad.
vaneed prices at the opening praeti-
cally SIS to $3.50 bale over the close
OF last Friday. All months crossed
the 19.cent level. The advance was
precipitated by bulfsh Liverpool ca
bles. The heaviest buying for conti-
mental and trade account refiectfng
a scare among mill interests over fu-
ture supplies. Private advices from
the belts reported further crop deter.
ioration over the holidays.
The border vidette., 1921-06-25

Fred c. Emery. president and general manager of the Aztec Mining Company, situated near Noria. Sooora, has returned from a visit to his company's property, and is a guest at Hotel Bowman.
 Wednesday Monty Mansfield and W. E. Barnum, prominent Tucson automobile dealers. visit ed the Key Cities, on business and pleasure. In Nogales, Sono. ra, the Ventlemeu were royalty entertained by Presidente Villa senor. at his pleasant country home, south of the city. They also visited the mammoth bull ring being erected under the personal directions of Presidente Villasenor. The first bull fight is being staged for the Fourth of July celebration in the Key Cities NoRales, Sonora, and No gales, Arizona. Messrs. Mans field and Barnum, promised to come back July Fourth.
The border vidette., 1921-06-25
MONKEY SPRINGS.

The country about Nogales is one of the most picturesque DOT tions of Arizona.
 A trip out into the mountains soon proves this assertion to the new arrival.
 Sunday was an ideal day for driving and many automobile parties journeyed out into the hills. One of the most popular driveways was the Patagonia road.
 Along the Patagonia highway. many points of interest are found, one of the most pictures que being Monkey Springs, seven miles from Patagonia.
 Notwithstanding the long drouth, Monkey Springs conti- nues to send forth great volumes of water, and as it dashes down the mountainside, it has ten dency to bring forth the follow ing question lis there any other spring or stream of the kind in ArizOna?"
 The water at Monkey Springs, if the owner of the premises de- sired, could irrigate great tracts of land.
 There is a fine bathing pool at the springs. The expenditure of small amount of capital for buildings would make Monkey Springs one of the leading sum- mer resorts in Arizoua.-Herald
The border vidette., 1921-06-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona.
 Estate of Hannah Rogers Rem shaw, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the 1\ undersigned executol of the will and administrators of the estate of Hannah Rogers Renshaw, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said admin istrator, at his office, 126 Grand avenue, Nogsles, Arizona, the same
The border vidette., 1921-06-25
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned desire to take this method of extending our heartfelt thanks to all our friends, especially MT. and Mrs. Jesse Gatlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jim mic Gatlin. MT. and Mrs. Albert Gatlin, Mrs. Charles Mead and the Misses Lucille and Amalia Valenzuela, for their kindly aid rendered, and sympathies ex- tended to us, in our recent great bereavement. We shall never forget their kindness.
 Respectfully,
 JAMES R. RITCHIE AND CHILL DREN AND MRS. RUTH SANBURN.
 Patagonia, June 21, 1921.
The border vidette., 1921-06-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Highway Commission, until 8 o'clock D. m., June 9th, 1921. at the office of the Board of Super visors, Nogales, Arizona. for the construction of the Nogales- F'airbank Highway, Federal Aid Project No. 50.
 The work consists of approxi- mately 45, ,OOO cubic yards of ex- cavation, 12,OOO cubic yards of borrow, 22,OOO cubic yards of concrete and other incidental items.
 Proposals shall be addressed to Santa Cruz County Highway Commission, Nogales, Arizona, and plainly marked on the out side of the envelope, State Highway Contract, Nogales- Fairbank Highway"
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona, or at the office of the Santa Cruz County Highway Engineer, No gales, Arizona.
 Copies Of the plans and Specl- fications may be obtained upon payment of five ($5. .OO dollars to Thos. Maddock, state engineer.
 An unendorsed. certified or cashiers check for five per cent of the total amount of the bid, payable to the State Treasurer of Arizona, will be required with all proposals.
 Satisfactory bonds will be re- quired of the contractor to whom the award is made,
 The Santa Cruz County High way Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids,
 All proposals shall be made on blanks furnished for that pur- pose.
 SANTA CRUZ COUNTY HIGH WAY COMMISSION.
 By GEO. H. FIEDLER,
 Chairman.
 Nogales, Arizona, June 23rd, 1921. 6-25-3t
The border vidette., 1921-06-25
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS.


 of Equalization said board with believed
  small, namely:
 NAME Raised from Raised to Marion Francis, 15 head cattle added rol 45OOO Gardner Cattle increased from 35
 1,O5OOO
 To 100000 T.. A Hanlau, Merchandise added to roll 5oOOO c F headc add ed toro 1,O5O.OO J A.
 s. McCarty, Cattle increased from
 head 2,35OOO A f, Paterson Cattle increased head Cattle increased head l5OOo Rankin and
 Peterson, Cattle increased head, 1ooOo Josephs
 Taken off exemption llst 2Io9o.OO he Of all equalization house o'clock the forenoon on which place. they will
  when where be witt bring, and be the board unless, good cause frsts extended
 PARSONS Clerk, Board of Supervisors
The border vidette., 1921-06-25

being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Santa Cruz.
 HARRY R. RENSHAW,
 Executor of the Will and Ad- ministrator of Hannah Rogers Ren- shaw, deceased.
 Dated at Nogales, this 2nd day of June, 1921. 6-4-ot
The border vidette., 1921-06-25

Mir. Bertrand, from Mazda lena, Sonora, whose little son has been attending the Nogales pub lie school, has this week been a visitor in the city. with old friends, Bert" owns valuable mining property in the Mazda lena mining district.