davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05
SUNDAY SERVICES
At THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. F. D. Thomas will
preach at 1870 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school is held at 1915 a. m
All seats are free and all are cor
daily invited to these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05

FOR RENT-Six room, two STORY
dwelling, No. 6O4 Monk street,
close business section of city. pos
session given November, 1, 1922. Ap
ply 500 Monk street or telephone 420.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05

FOR RENT-Eight-room house, sos
Unien street. Apply at lilo Prince
street. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
At 1418 Reynolds street. Right by
the postoffice, Mrs. Slater. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05

Prof. N. III. Ballard has returned
from Macon where he attended the
annual session of the Georgia Masons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05
MKENDRE METHODIST CHURCH

H'KENDRE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Norwich and k streets.
Lawrence Gambler Gray, Pastor.
Preaching at 1870 a. m. and 1880
p. m. by the pastor.
There will be baptism and recep-
lion of the new members at the morn
ing service. The pastor will deliver
an expository message based on the
twenty third Psalm at that hour And
1T the evening hour there will be a
revival service to follow up the meet
ng which has just closed. The sub
ject of the message will be: "What
Are You Waiting For?" and the
text, Acts 22:16.
Sunday School at $3.50 p. M, W. T.;
Fouche, Supt
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
Epworth League Friday at 1880 p.
m.
The public is cordially invited to
Ill the services.
#. JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH
THE SALVATION ARMY
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
Praise service p. m.
Preaching 8 p. M, by Capt. Luther
L. Shifflett.
Subject: Faith in God"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05

S. A. Burney is from White Oak to
spend day or two with his family.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05

N, W. Findley, of Jesup, came down
to spend the weekend here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-05

J. W. Amos, well known Glynn
county citizen, spent yesterday here.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Neu Issue
$5,OOO,OOO
New York Steam Corporation
First Mortgage Gold Bonds Series A, 6PS, due l947
(Non-redeemable for Ten Years.

First Mortgage Gold Bonds Series a, o1o oue 1891
edeemablef oil N
D'"%'""
@ Nof"Ss 7 Th' . M@9'i i city a Bank fass 5 @ a @ 9
dao@inaoPp $500 and $6G
Nay 1852 "dsm3Ge o
a
NATIONAL OF
oEM theeBo Exchange
the state Ne" iok
has regarding
The York Corporal
eu
40 Obundngs ncluin 0 York City
the Corporation will be secured the
opinion o une Mortgage property
based
5ooOo First mortgage D0''"
provided net bond interest charges"
echyar Bonds
through the operation OF strong General
earnings were So8' and net earnings
S53765 21l annual Bond interest charges
lay mains and pipes any OF the
Manhattan heating and COOKING
B~A4 sosndsL 9oaIuehay yo~St n
and Interest Yielding about 612e6
chcuIrsh showing location o tn and
the business of this
The 1 sa'.sns! y: % ! g.: sity y Ssnp""' %
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

JOINT siock Land Bank
60. isSl-is5i io3A t7I
Joint Stock Land Bank
Bas is5i-itsi........io3A i0sn 4si
Joint stock Land Bank
S. is3s-is2f. ~ 100 Boz
Chicago Joint Stock Lana
Bank ji.s ie5i-l95i .i041 i0s 90
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank g. is57-it4o..... ss1 ioo1 as
Chicago joint Stock Land
Bank S. ls5l.is3l.....ioii5 100 tel
New FORK State Bonds
iss.ea IN coupon and registered FORM
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis.
terahle.
p.a AaL VIZ
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK, Trustee
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
Dated May I, 1922

Interest PAYABLE May National City Bank New York without
Of regserlbe
Bonds in
redem a the Corporation interest
axty yspr Noyenbs
'' at maturity
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
SuRar SfnckA
CertlfIcates Of Indebtedness and Unlted
States Treasury Note,
New York City Bonds

.APproalmsis Yield il called on D,c.m.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Trade Associations in Japan.

According to information re.
ceived by the international la
Dor office. during recent years
frequent allegations have been
made that certain trade associa.
tons OF employers in Japan have
been pursuing a policy Of collec-
tive action with regard to en-
ployment of workers. Instances
have occurred where workers dis.
charged by a member of an as
sociation have been refused EN-.
ployment by other members:
workers have been refused en-
ployment because they belonged
to a trade union: and scales of
wages, considered inadequate.
have been fixed by the associa.
tions. The department of agri.
culture and commerce consider
ing these activities to be inimical
to the public interest. has issued
an instruction to the perfectual
governors to the effect that they
should exercise strict supervision
over trade associations. II 10
stated that there are many other
employer6 associations, not rec
ognized In law, which are work.
ing along similar lines. The de.
partment Of agriculture and
commerce 10 now studying
measures for the supervision of
these associations.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
GARRETT p. SERVISS ON
WHAT is TIME?
We Now See Stars as They Were Thousands
of Years Ago, the Age of Appearance
Depending on Their Distance.

light, and In the same directlon,
as he passed the light that had
gone on before him the scenes
would reverse themselves. Thus
II he left the earth in 1922 and
went three times as fast as HIGHT,
wouldn't Il seem to bim. after q
years time, that events that hap
pened In 1929 were being repeated,
and in the reverse order that they
happened in?
"It this is true, then time Is only
the name OF the succession OF
events seeming to go at uniform
pace. the succession Of events be-
ing like a long. moving line on
which II Is possible to travel for
ward, backward or with II. Wei
only travel forward In time be-
cause we are remaining station
ary as light passes us. IL this II
true and a person were to leave
as fast as light, having In one
years time gone to some distant
star and returned. the light only
Just reaching the star. would Time
have only progressed about four
months on the earth while II would
have seemed to be q year to himf"
"Relativtty Age-OIo.
This is fairly representative OF
much OF the speculative and i'm.
aginative thinking and reasonins
that has been based upon the age
old principle of relativity since
Einstein cehtered universal atten.
ton upon II by the wonderful
mathematical development that he
gave to II. Such things. however,
though having a fascination Of
their own, do not truly exempiify
Einstein's theory.
It seems sufficient to say with
regard to the paradox Of the ap-
parent reversal, or shortening or
lengthening of time, that time 10
not determined, or affected. by the
motion of light. There Ia no physi-
cal proof Of any such relationship.
Heart a Good Clock.
If a man could go to star a
million light.years distant and
return in one minute the sixty or
seventy beats Of his heart that
had occurred in the interval
would assure him, II he had any
crazy doubt about 1t, that time
had kept its regular pace during
his astonishing excursion.
II an astronomer on afworld
1913 light-years distant could now
see Paris with his telescope he
would behold some of the awful
scenes of the French revolution
taking place-but that would not
change the real time Of the oc.
currence of those scenes. His
messengers would have arrived
with their pictures 133 years after
the events occurred; that 10 all.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Women of Changing Fashion
And the Women With the Goose.

aged dresmaker do know what sudden change
in skirts going from the sensible short skirt to the foolish
long skirt, has meant to working people?
has thrown thousands of garment workers out of work
And your sudden abandoning Of the suit in favor Of the
ress whatever the mysterious difference may be- has taken
work from thirty thousand Cant you settle down and
sensible thing indung strange fances by changing
the coors beads and such things? What drives you
abandon good style like the short skirt? Must you like
the sheep before her sheare be dumb before your
maker? Fie.
Think of this womans troubles poor in Budapest
appeared the public market Offering exchange her baby
six months DID, for goose something that she could The
police arrested her. but she forgiven because Of her
treme misery.
all her children desperately hungry That ef
fort trade baby for goose is the approach in
life Dean Swfts bitterly sarcastic solution Of the
Irish problem Of overpopuaon and starvation He suggested
that the Irish adults could the children thus solving the
population question and the famine question the time
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
China in Earnest in Her New Crusade
to Put End to Traffic
in Opium
ln Opium

the British Far Eastern colonies
are also prohibited from raising
this crop there will be no appre-
ciable decrease In the manufac'
ture or sale of opium. In the
mountainous districts the coolies
smoke about one pill a night. ana
this moderate consumption Ia
said to be no more harmful than
tobacco. The stimulant also per-
mits them to rest during the cold.
wet nights and is practically the
only pleasure they have.
As much more sinister drug,
which Is working havoc among
the poor people, is morphine. This
has been brought in to a large
extent by japanese smugglers
Whole villages have been ruined,
and the Japanese have been pro-
tected by their extra-territoriality
privilege. The Nippon govern
ment is taking measures to punish
its subjects in this traffic.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Japanese immigration Into
Brazil.

The International Labor Office
has been informed that the cur
rent of Japanese immigration
which is establishing itself in the
StaO of Sac Paulo, Brazil Is be-
ing directed toward the State Of
Minas- -Geraes. where the govern
ment has signed a contract with
Japanese syndicate, granting
special privileges in regard to the
introduction of emigrant labor and
the rearing of silk-worms.
Information Is also to hand on
the activities of the Kaigai Kogyo
Kabushji Kaisha, a Japanese
company which has obtained
contract for the japanese COLOMBIA.
ton of the district Of the Ribeira
de Iguape in the State of Sac
Paulo. 1t is stated that the total
amount of land acquired by the
company is 1924 hectares, and
that in December. 1921, there was
a population of 2,592 persons In
the colony, Of whom 2.2sS were
Japanese. There were two schools
In the center of the colony and
several industrial establishments.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
BY Lucy Lowell.
<<T IFE, Lynx and Mrs.

((T IFE. Lynx and Mrs. lie.
vapesto" Is the name of
- Theory of Relatively.
1t is a spic and span, brand-new
one, for I have just discovered 1t.
Now I wouldn't for the world
find fault with Mr.. Einstein. I'm
sure his theory Is very marvellous.
But-dear me! 1 do say that
mine Is more practical.
Have YOU figured out how this
Is going to help you get a raise
In pay or warrant you looking
over building sites down Long
Island. or aid you in making
your friends and family love you
more? Why, Of course not! And
maybe you can do this with mine.
Lynx" you'll remember is the
constellation at the very edge Of
our universe; the one which holds
the new-found cluster OF stars.
We never shall see those stars.
not even with the strongest tela-
scope. Yet they are suns beside
which our own sun perhaps IL
like a candle flame.
The message they flash to us
via the learned scientists Is that
our universe has something like
400 900 parsecs acres. A >parsec,
or light year, is light travelling
10000 miles a second for 365
days. It moves, you see, nearly
five hundred times round the
earth in one minute!
OF course you'll not actually
comprehend this yastness, but
you'll feel the thrill of It!
Well then! Can't you've
all of us!-manage conception
of relative value between this ter
rifle bigness and the astonishing
smallness of life, it's problems
that beset us, mean. and look
so big?
The bit, Of difference in the pat.
tern Of lace you tried to
match that looked the size Of
Orion itself? The letter that
wasn't typed to your liking, Mr..
Man. and threw your whole day
out Of proportion and shut off
your view Of stars and sky and
all outdoors?
What do those tiny things mat.
ter to life, anyway? And how
much they do matter to you,
yourself. In your relation to the
eternity about!
"Tomorrow!-why tomorrow
may be
Myself with yesterdays sewn
thousand years.
You know Il is true! why not,
then. Judge the relative bigness or
smallness Of the things Of life by
Lynx, and lose your worried scowl
and your lurking fear and your
crowding and the rush that takes
you through the world with 80
little chance TO enjoy7
Mrs. Levapesto Is the final
premise Of my theory and its
proof. THIS IL what she says:
I've never worried because
troubles right themselves. I've
never hurried. either, since Il
spoils health. And I'm never
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
The Bigger the Better
REAL ESTATERS'

This will interest builders doctors REAL ESTATERs"
and all citizens everywhere.
New York is to have hospital twenty stories high
with for the patients and for their friends People
from out Of and stay with child or other
relation. very able medical is the promoter of
enterprise. -
American enterprises get bigger and bigger The most
foolish thing that be done limit height of build
ng Rather encourage architects and builders show what
is possible and get ready for the building mile high
whole city in itself with landing place for flying machines
health the upper floors with instead
of street lines That's coming.
Chicago has laid the of cathedral the LOOP
that famous crowded business district The cathedral will be
twenty stories high The original church the spot
pied by this cathedral which is to be combination Of bust
offices and religion, log cabin built in 1928
Chicago ahead thus in ninety four years what win she
show in 20287 cathedral on wings perhaps flying to China
with load Of mssonaries7
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Child Adoption Swindlers Rob MANY
Mothers

r ONDON.-Is there an organ.
lied gang of child adoption
- swindlers at work In this
country
There have been 90 many frauds
OF this kind recently that Il Is
thought they may be carried on
by a gang Of men and women
acting In concert and dividing the
spoils.
The victims are usually young,
unmarried mothers who have to
work for their living, and are
often easy dupes for the bogus
philanthropists who offer to adopt
babies on condition that n sum OF
money is paid for initial expenses.
In some instances the swindlers
advertise that they want to adopt
a baby, but more often they an.
swer advertisements for "a good
home" for the inconvenient child.
A man and woman of highly re.
spectacle appearance then come
on the scene. assure the young
mother Of their benevolent inten.
tions, and offer to adopt her child.
They suggest that she should
pay them something to provide
clothes. epd gauge their demands
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

"EhlNS.- OpiuUi HiuSt
abolished" says the Presi.
l. dent OF China in a forceful
mandate recently issued. The gov
ernment has appointed a commit.
tee to investigate the traffic. The
members include the military and
civil authorities of every province.
A member from the International
Anti-Opium Society will be given
a seat also. The various educa-
tional, missionary and anti.vice
societies Of all China are requested
TO cooperate.
I'VE mean business this time,
say officials. The committee is
armed with full powers, and its
work has the unanimous approval
of the cabinet. The situation Is
described as serious, for the
growth of the poppy has been
steadily on the increase. This 10
laid to the military, who derive
large profits In the collection Of
opium taxes and the granting Of
illegal permits. Full, publicity Is
now proposed, and the war lords
must face the Issue whether they
wish II or not.
The investigation Will be carried
on when the poppy 10 in bloom,
so that there will be no chance for
concealment. In the past nSany Of
the inspectors have been handi-
capped for lack Of tangible EVIL
dence. With public opinion really
stirred 1t is hoped to get results.
The opium sellers have begun
a defense. In many places they
claim that whole communities
would be deprived Of their sole
means Of livelihood II they were
not permitted to-grow the poppy.
They also assert that until Burma
and India and other members of
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
By Garrett p. Serviss,
Eminent Astronomer and Author
ity On Subjects of Scientific
Interest.

W VIZ o.ss>""
Interest.
-EW facts relating to astron-
omy appeal more powerfully
u to the Imagination than, VIZ:
that the light we receive from
distant stars, which may be hun
dreds OF thousands Of years, raH'
ersing the space that separates
us from those stars, only gives US
a record OF the appearance ttat
they presented at the time when
A left their surfaces. For In
stances. suppose the star to be
thousand light years Distant
then, we upon the earth must
always see that star. not as II Is.
or where II Is, at the moment ol
observation, but as and where IL
was a thousand years before.
SO a history Of the stars based
upon observations made from the
earth is necessarily, and contin-
uously, centuries, or millenia.
behind-time. The time stamp borne
by every light.wave, denoting its
moment Of departure. resembles
the postoffice stamp on a letter.
A letter can only describe events
u NboN - 80 "sst
ten: SO a light-wave. being peri
odic and successive In Its nature.
carries only the impressions OF
the instant when IL left Its source.
It's immediate follower In the end
less chain tells what usually oc-
CURED at the source about one
5S9-billionth Of a second later, and
80 on.
A Thousand.Year Gap.
But IL the star is 1000 light
years away there will be a chain
of 1887 ssextillion Of Iight-waves
stretched across the intervening
space, and each of these in sue
cession enters the observers eyes
a thousand years after 1t left the
star. That gap of thousand
years in the stars history, terres:
trial observation can never fill.
unless the star should suddenly
cease to exist, in which case OBJ
servers on the earth would notice
it's disappearance a millennium after
1t had actually ceased to shine;
but that wait of a thousand years
for the news they could in no
way avoid.
Now. this unquestioned princi-
pie has been used as an illustra-
ton to prove that time Is not an
invariable standard of duration.
but varies with the velocity
Of the observer, the word 'veloc-
ity" being used in its scientific
sense, which includes direction as
well as speed. Thus a correspon-
dent, Milton Effros, writes:
"If one were to move faster than
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
SAP AND SALT
BY BERT NOSES

tcopyrisht is'a. BY Premier Syndicate
Books teach much, but bumps
teach more.
The taste Is what makes the
kiss-not the noise.
Philosophy is what is left Of life
after the scum is skimmed off.
An ability to conceal ignorance
is the highest token Of wisdom.
They have to stretch a point 10
take a bass drummer into the
Musicians Union.
-,
No woman probably ever lived
who didn't relish being told she
had good taste In hats.
When a man has more brains
than he knows what to do with,
he usually invents something Of
great value end lets somebody
take II away from him.
Hez Heck's wife says: "Kissin'
a man with whiskers Is a good
deal like hair In the butter"
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
-HE fact that throughout the
~ world, except in countries un-

u der the special influences.
such as fluctuating exchange rates
and the like. prices are tending to
keep level and not alter greatly. Is
shown by figures printed in the
October issue of the International
Labor Review, the monthly publi-
cation of the international labor
office.
THE narrow range of the great
majority of recent month-to-month
fluctuations shows that period Of
relative stability has been reached"
says an article In the Review on
"Cost OF Living and Retail Prices"
with the exception Of Germany.
Austria and Poland. where prices
are continuously and rapidly on
the Increase under the influence OF
speciai causes. the latest figures
for cost of living show move.
ment not exceeding about 5 per
cent in either direction when com.
pared with the first quarter OF this
year"
The fall in price level. as com.
pared with the first quarter of
1922, 10 stated to be more marked
in the case of retail food articles
than in the general cost of living.
"In some countries. e. x, the
United States, the price level Is
still about the same as that of the
first quarter. In the majority OF
countries. however, the level In
-.."-.~n ntially lower" says the Re.
view.
An article on wholesale prices In
the Review states: The figures
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
What It Costs the World To Live

show that since the beginning Of
the year wholesale prices have re.
mained relatively stable In tn
United R'~~dom, Sweden, Canada.
and India. There has been q rise
during the last six months in
France, the Netherlands and the
United States. The figures for the
United States are specially inter.
esting. because, although the gen.
eral level Of prices at the preSent
time. as ----1pared with that before
the war. remains lower than In
most other countries. they indicate
a well-defined upward movement.
This is largely due 10 the rise In
prices of coal and coke and OF raw
materials gene--'''.
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
Invalid Hears Radio Sermon.

BOSTON.-Confined TO her
home by illness for more than
score OF years, Mrs. T. Haskins,
Of No. Is Payson avenue, Dor.
ches, er. heard her first sermon
for nearly twenty years by means
of the radio.
Friends Of the invalid learned
that her chief regret was that
she could not 70 to church. %
they installed radio apparatus
In her room. -
Mrs. Haskins declared that II
was just like n voice from an
other world. fr 81
The Washington times., 1922-11-09
By w. H. Atkins

4 -
who have amassed wealth
u selling Illicit booze, are being
rounded up In one of the most
persistent drives ever begun by
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
The Government is shy many mil
lions of dollars in revenue be-
cause bootleggers have failed to
make returns showing their in
come.
A new system devised by the
bureau has put the Government
on the tracks OF tax dodgers Of
this class. The Big Fours' and
other similarly designated cli1ues
that have a monopoly en- the
booze supply and distributor in
the larger cities, are being cSNght
rapidly through information SUP
piled by prohibition agents.
In one large city discovery was
made that the chief Of police. city
coupcilmen and other dignitaries
were active members Of the boot
leg combination. Examination OF
their bank accounts disclosed
fabulous sums accumulated sud.
denly from liquor profits. In
vestigation shows that in practi.
cally every case these taxpayers
failed to account for their in
come from liquor sources.
Records seized by prohibition
agents all over the country have
led to sensational disclosures in
volving high officials. They are
actively participating IN the
profits on big deals. In many
cities, prohibition officials de-
clared. local officials count upon
a certain stipulated rake off on
all liquor transactions.
One of the so-called kings Of
bootleggers, who made a phenome-
nal rise as a financier, has been
discovered with a possible In
The Washington times., 1922-11-09

by the apparent position of the
mother.
They secure anything from $25
to $3.50, take the baby, and shortly
afterwards leave II at the young
woman's home while she is out at
work. As a rule they are never
traced.
The secretary Of the National
Children Adoption Association
stated that In one instance
couple of swindlers obtained 5000
from young woman, and re-
turned her baby to her lodgings
three weeks after they had
adopted" II. They were dis.
covered, prosecuted, and sentenced
to six months Imprisonment.