davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
CARD PARTY IN
HONOR TWO VISITORS.

A recent party and one which was a
very pretty affair was the card party
honoring Miss Zeth Mcleod, of Pine
view, and Mrs. Mae Price, of Hazel
hurst, given by Mrs. w. M. Odum, at
her home on Gloucester street
An artistic arrangement of cut flow
ers and ferns adorned the rooms
where the guests played cards. The
guests of honor were presented with
dainty gifts. The first prize was won
by Mrs. A. D. Missildine. The conso-
lation being cut by Mrs. g. w. Wilson.
A salad course was served at the con
clusion of the game. At the tables
were Miss Mcleod, Miss Ola Kemp,
Miss Marie Everett, Miss Thelma Gil
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
BRIDGE PARTY
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Miss Cleo Greene, of Macon, the
guest of Mrs. A. j. Wood, who makes
her departure from The city, returning
to her home Saturday, and Mrs. E. e.
Wilson, a recent bride, who is now
making her home in Brunswick,
shared honors at a lavely bridge par
ty given by Mrs. j. V. Jones and Mrs.
j. f. Peek at the home of their mother
Mrs. T. G. Hummel, on Prince street,
yesterday afternoon.
Some of the tables were placed in
the living room and some on the We
randa. Azinnias and ferns were the
decorations at this time.
In bridge Mrs. A. j. Wood made top
score, winning first prize, homemade
chocolate cake. The consolation, a
silver thimble, was cut by Mrs. w. T.
Grimes Miss Cleo Greene was pre-
sented with the ''booby," set of "ear-
bobs." The two guests of honor were
recipients of dainty gifts.
Those playing were Mrs. Walker
Miss Greene, Mesdames A. J. Wood,
W. r. Grimes. J. w Manning, c. C..
! Dekles Roy C. Davis, j. Mark Wilcox,
: ]. M. Jones, J. E. Peek, and j. V.
Jones.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
MRS. A. D. ,MISSILDINE
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY.

Mrs A. D. Missildine entertained q
few friends yesterday afternoon at hel
home on Union street and the occasion
was a very delightful one.
The feature of the afternoon was
the fact of several out-of-town guests
present and bridge was esioyed during
the afternoon.
The first prize, a fancy cake box,
was won by Mrs. B. A. Beard, while
the consolation, box Of correspon-
dence cards, was cut by Mrs. J. H..
Catledge. The "booby," a novelty
went to Miss Jewel Meeks.
After the game, Mrs. Missildine
served a tempting salad course with
iced YEA, tand her guests included
Misses Ola Kemp, of Scotland; Jewel
Meeks. of Blackshear; Elizabeth LiV-
ngston, of Brookman; Zeth Mcleod,
If Pinehursl, Mesdames Hardy Rough
on, w. r. johnson, J. ,JJ Vickers, w.
VI. Odum, Carlton King, B. A. Beard,
!. H. Catledge, of Waycross.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
BRUNSWICK GIRL BEING
ENTERTAINED IN MACON.

Mrs. c. R. Mann entertained Tues
day afternoon at her home on Pine
street in honor of her guest, Miss Eu-
lice Burgay, of Brunswick. The liv-
ng room and library were bright with
quantities of brown-eyed Susans and
oleander; and at the conclusion of the
rock game, pretty prize was awarded
Miss Clara Mior and to Mrs. Theo Par
tin.
An ice course was served at the
card tables at which were seated about
twenty or twenty-five guests.
Miss Burgay was the honor guest
at hte delightful promenade with
which Mrs. Theo Partin entertained
Monday evening.
Several social affairs have been
planned in honor of this popular visi
tor, the dates Of which will be as
Inounced later"
The above is clipping from the Ma.
con Daily Telegraph, and it will be OF
interest to all who have the pleasure
of knowing Miss Burgay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
BORROWED FROM THE
ATLANTA JOURNAL.

Mrs. J. E. Paulin and young daugh-
ter, Caroline, have returned from ST.
Simon Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine Paul Tripod
and two young sons are enjoying
visit to Saint Simons Island, having
made the trip in their car going over
the new bridge from Darien to Bruins
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell and
children and Mrs. Sarah Glenn Nc
| Bride and her grandchildren, Jack
Adair, Jane Adair and Forrest Adair
have returned from st. Simon Island.
Mrs. Paul Westerly, Miss Emma
Laura Wesley and Miss Dorothy Ben
lnette are at st. Simon Island
Mr.. and Mrs William N. Massen-
gale and children. Vernon Kimball and
Allyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Cook,
Mr. Lawrence Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. T. d.
Matthews and niece, Miss Pauline
West, of North Carolina; Mr.. asd Mrs
Jdcs Strauss and daughter, Jessie
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckinney and
daughters, Miss Eula Mckinney and
Miss Mary Mckinney, and Mr.. Tom
johnson will form congenial party
motoring to st. Simos Island Saturday
flor visit of two weeks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
MRS. WARREN WOODWARD

MIND. w AIlIOIIN WooD " NhieA|
COMPLIMENTING MRS. COTTER.
In honor Of Mrs. Lawton Cotter. OF
Valdosta was the pretty and informal
game of bridge with which Mrs. War
rem Woodward entertained yesterday
morning at her home in Ingleside. A
dainty vanity case was presented to
the guest of honor.
Playing at this time were Mrs. Law
ton Cotter, Mrs. Spencer Crane, Mrs.
Will Turpin, Jr., Miss Zaidee Amer
inc. Mrs. Pink Persons, Miss Lillian
Wright and Mrs. Warren Woodward
Macon Daily Telegraph.
Mrs. Cotter is a daughter of Mrs
A. D. Missildine, of this city, and sh'
was recently on visit to Mrs. Missil-
dine.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28

Mrs. E. E. Limbaugh, Miss Eva HOP
kins, Mr.. Cline Bailey. Mr.. Burton
Adams, of Atlanta, are houses guests
of Mrs. l.. C. Kilgore, ON Norwich
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
AT THE EDGE OF THE DAY

See Twilight standing on the brink
That skirts the dark abyss of night
The dew-wet roses in her hair
Shed incense through the waning
light,
Low in the west one lonely star
Shines tremulous and white.
Across the far, dim edge of day,
The task of morn and toll of noon
Slip noiselessIy adown the tide
With dusky shadows thickly strewn,
And DER the lately purple hills
Rises the yellow moon.
Go, Twilight trembling on the verge
'Twixt shadowy earth and shadowy
Fold peaceful hands on peaceful breast
Spread starlit wings and gently bear
To heavens gate a burden sweet
The worlds low vesper prayer.
Youths Companion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Walker and two
daughters, Eunice and Mildred, left
Wednesday in their car to motor to
LAGRANGE, where they will visit rela-
tives.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28

more, Mrs. Mae Price, Mrs. Carlton
Kisg, Mrs. A. D. Missildine, Mrs.
George w. Wilson, Mrs r. deS.
Browne, Mrs. Hardy Roughton played.
Miss Mcleod is visiting Mrs. Odum
and Mrs. Pierce is the guest of Mrs.
George Wilson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28

Miss Dorothy Walker, of Atlanta,
who has been the guess of Mrs. L. C.
Kilgore on Norwich street, is now Wis
iting is Miami, Fla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Gordon will
leave Sunday morning for Savannah,
Ca, and then will motor to the noun
ltains of North Carolina for several
weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28

Miss Evelyn Sheffield, who was the
attractive guest of Miss Florence Max
ey, at st. Simon, has returned to her
home in Macon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28

Miss Helen Swift, 2f Woodbine, is
lin the city and is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. David Bailey, ON Reynolds street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
BRIDGE PARTY FOR
THIS AFTERNOON.

Mrs w. R. Johnson will entertain
with bridge party this afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Catledge, of Waycross,
who is visiting her at this time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28

Don't forget to call early We'd
nesday, July 20, and get your
chico bonnet for $500. at Miss
Browns
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl. Hudson, of Sa-
Ivannah, are spending a few days in
the city with friends
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28

Miss Alice Stiles spent yesterday
afternoon and last night with Miss
Florence Maxey, on the island.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28

Mrs. T. w. Lamb arrived last night
from Modoc, S. c., to be at the bedside
of her husband, Hon. T. w. Lamb, who
is quite ill.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28

Friends of Mrs. J. S. Ratio will re-
greet to know that she is critically ill
at her home on Carpenter street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
ALIENS FooT-EAsE

ALIENS FOoT-EASE has
WALKING DOLLof these FootEase Waknd Dolls
the Aliens FoEase failed
advertising Aliens
onscepic Healing Powders
for tender smartipg swollen feet.Ls NJ Y,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-07-28
BIJOU
THEATRE
/. A grand
Picture
TO-DAY
CONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCES
starts $50
WHAT YOU WILL SEE!

WHAT YOU WILL SEE!
roopshps steamng the lower bay of New York. laden
with thousands of cheering soldiers.
thrilling fight between John Tabor and the lumber
Jacks of his fathers logging camp.
Flashes of New Yor's brilliant life before Blue Laws
dmmed the lights.
Irene Castle in the dances that have made her famous
Why John and Palma stole away for trip to New Jersey
What happened when Joints father heard about the
Picturesque lakes hidden between the forestcapped hills
The daily times., 1922-01-09
HARVEY NARROWLY
ESCAPES DEATH IN
AUTO. ACCIDENT
BRUISED
SEVERELY
Axle of Machine in Which the
American Ambassador Was
Riding Broke and MIR. Har-
vey Was Thrown to the
Ground; Unable to Attend
to Official Duties at Present.

Cannes, Jan. 9.-George Harvey,
American ambassador to Great Brit
ain narrowly escaped death here to-
day in an automobile accident Ac-
companied by Richard Crane, former
American minister of .Slovakia, and
Wickham Steed editor of the London
Times, Ambassador Harvey was on
his way for round of golf.
The axle of the machine broke and
Mr.. Harvey was thrown heavily to
the road. Physicians who were hur
riedly summoned found him suffering
from the shock and severe bruises on
the back, where. he struck the road.
The physicians expressed the opinion
he would be confined to his bed for
several days and said he should not
attempt to attend to any official du-
ties Mr.. Crane was uninjured but Mr..
Steed suffered from bruises and
shock.
The daily times., 1922-01-09
DENLY SHOT QUAIL
WITHOUT PERMIT
State Commissioner of Game
and Fisheries in Virginia
Asks Secretary for Explana-
'tion.

Richmond, Va, Jan. "A COM
munication has been addressed to the
Secretary of the navy by state com
missioner of games and fisheries ask
ing the secretary to explain why he
hunted in Virginia without a license.
The communication was sent to the
secretary by M. D. Hart secretary of
the state department of game and
fisheries. Accompanying it was a clip
ping from newspaper under Fred
,ericksburg date line declaring :Secre-
:tary DENLY enjoyed successful hunt
at Point farm in Stafford county, that
the cabinet officer was accompanied
by Col. Quits and Major Kingsberry
and took back to Washington fine
lot of quail and duck some of them
for President Harding.
The daily times., 1922-01-09
SENATOR NEWbERRY
TAKES THE FLOOR
IN OWN DEFENSE
DECLARES INNOCENCE
The Republican Senator from
Michigan Says He Had No
knowledge of the Collection
or Expenditure of the Cam
paign Fund Spent in His. Be-
half.

Washington, Jan. "a sweeping
by Senator Newberry, Republican of
Michigan.
Taking the floor in his own defense
in the custer proceedings brought by
Henry Ford, the Democratic Candid
ate, Senator Newberry cmphatically
denied personal knowledge of the coll
Election or expenditure of the large
campaign fund spent in his belief.
LAS God is my witness 1 am not
to this day and hour conscious Of
Having done in connection with the
primary campaign or general election
in 1918 in the state of Michigan a
lsingle act that was or is in any way
unlawful, dishonOrable or corrupt
and this I say to the Senate of the
United States without resentment
upon these facts as 1 then believ-
ed them to be and as l now believed
them to, be 1 shall abide the result
berry added.
His colleague, Senator Townsend
announced last Saturday MIR. New
berry would submit to questioning by
Senators but not heckling busi-
ness man and not experienced speaker
Mr. Newberry, a short sturdy figure
with glasses over his btu, eyes said
he desired to give information he had
nersonally regarding he charges
made against his manner of election.
| .! cannot remain si!en. any longer
during the consideration of my right
Ito represent the State of Michigan.
l d:d rot volunteer 70 appear be-
fore the committee of the Senate
which took testimony of thie natter
because l really had no Information
that would assist in the investigation
lof the charges filed by my opponent.
1T seems to me the time has come to
lspeak.
AS my colleagues in this body
known and as is also well known by
imy associates and constituents in the
Estate of Michigan l am not accustom-
led to public speech and whatever SER
vice 1 have been able to render to
my country is along lines entirely
remote from oral debate"
The daily times., 1922-01-09
PEPPER TAKES
= PENR OSE'S PLACE

Philadelphia, Jan. Geo. Whar-
ton Pepper today appointed u. S.
Senator by Governor Sproul to- sue
:ceed the late Boise Penrose Under
the law the appointment stands until
a successor is elected at the -NOvem-
.ber election.
Governor .Sproul in announcing the
appointment said that in order there
may be full unders tapding of the
situation he expected Mr. Pepper to
be a candidate to fill the unexpired
term.
Geo. Wharton Pepper lis not Nn-
known to many members of the Sen
:ate. During the time the Versailles
treaty was under consideration Mr..
Topper attracted vide attention by
opposing the ratification of the league
of nations covenant in joint debate on
the public platform with Senator
Hitchcock in this city and Senator
Palmerien in Indianapolis.
Like Boise Penrose, Mr.. Pepper
comes from an old Philadelphia fam
lily. He viii he 55 years old on Marcl
I6.
The daily times., 1922-01-09
SOUTH DEMANDING
JUST TARIFF But
7. NO SPECIAL FAVOR
WHOLE SOUTH AWAKl
The President of the Southern
Tariff Association Appear
ing Before a Senate Commit
tee Says Europe Because She
is Broke Will Produce
Cheapest Goods in World.

Washington, jan 9.-Southern
business men have awakened to the
need of protective tariff the senate
finance committee was told today by
John H. Kirby, president of Southern
Tariff association.
I'VE are not following our politi-
clans On this question any longer y
said Mr.. Kirby, ''The whole south is
awakened on this question"
"All of you have awakened except
he voters" observed Senator McLain
Republican of Connecticut.
"Oh, the voters are awakened" re
piled the witness, You saw that
happen in the last election
Mr.. Kirby said the south was ask
ing for justice not favors. Acting
Chairman McCumber declared the
tariff question would be treated as a
national and not sectional one.
Likening conditions of Europe as
those which obtained in the south
Immediately after the civil war, Mr.
Kirby declared, because Europe is
broke she will produce the choicest
goods.
Unless the United States takes
steps to protect itself there will be
great distress over the country with
millions of workers out of employ
ment"
The daily times., 1922-01-09
BOIL WEEVIL IN COCKLEBUR!

BOIL WEEVIL IN COCKLEBURS
What is declared by cotton men
to be the most important discovery
in recent years concerning the boil
weevil, which last year caused much
loss to cotton farmers in the South
was made known today when a
farmer living near this city brought
to the city large number of the
bugs which he had discovered in the
roots of cocklebur stalks. In four
stalks a total of 136 of the insects
were found, the farmer said. Cot
ton men are becoming interested and
Investigations are to be made. 1t
also indicated that the matter would
be referred to state authorities on
the insect and plans discussed for
the abolition of it from the roots OF
this plant. Some were of the opin-
ion that the weevils have for years
been wintering in cocklebur roots
Farmers are already discussing the
probability that if the roots of the
plants are pulled up and burned the
weevils will be killed out--Oklaho-
ma Exchange.
The daily times., 1922-01-09
CONSIDER ) ! } ): STEPS
.IQ.SAVE TIMBER
The Timber is Being Consumed
Feur Times as Rapidly as it
10 Being Grown 10 Report.

Washington, Jan. s..Timber in
the United States is being consumed
four times as rapidly as it is being
grown w. B. Greedy, chief of the for
estry service told the house az
tural committee, designed to conserve
the country's forestry supplies.
The Snell-McCormick forestry. II
which provides for cooperation be-
tween federal and state governments
to conserve timber represents almost
the only practical and oppertune solu-
tion of the timber supply question
The daily times., 1922-01-09
MIR. SCOTT TO SPEAK -
AT SECRETARIES MEETING

AT SECRETARIES MEETING.
Greensboro, JAN 9.-Dednite pro-
gram assignments for the mid-winter
meeting of the North Carolina Com
mercial Secretaries association, to be
held in Winston-Salem, January 2S,
were announced Saturday by C. w.
Roberts, president of the association.
They show list of subjects covering
the everyday business of secretaries
of chambers and other commercial
bodies.
Successful Methods of Collecting
Dues" will be discussed by N. Y
lChambliss, of Rocky Mount: 'Meth'
ods of Increasing Membership" by
| F. N. Allen, Gastonia; How to Han
die Tourists" by T. F. Mffat, Of
Hamlet; "Co-operation With Othel
Civic Organizations" by Burke Hob
good, of Durham; aiding Retail Or
ganizations," by w. C. Denmark, O
Goldsboro; Building the Organiza
ttion Machinery by w. T. Ritter, o
Winston-Salem; "Chain Store Mem
,bership," by L. T. Moore, of Whining
ton; Location and Equipment o
Chamber of Commerce Headquar
Iters," by H. Z. Scott, of Wilson
How to make Committees Func
tion," by N. Buckner, of Asheville
I"Question Box" by N. Y. Chambliss
of Rocky Mount.
\ The meeting will be confined to on
; day and the secretaries will devot
most of their time to convention busi
The daily times., 1922-01-09
DISPOSITION OF
BRITISH VESSEL
Arranged SOON
MESSAGE TO TUCKER
A Full Report of the Seizure of
the Ship Has Been Submit
ted to MIR. Daugherty by MIR.
Tucker; No Irregular Ac-
tions on Part of Ship Have
Been Found.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Instructions
covering the disposition of the Brit
ish schooner, Messenger of Peace,
seized last week by the coast guard
with a cargo of liquor aboard off the
North Carolina coast will probably be
sent to U. S. District Attorney Tucker
at Raleigh, N. c., today by Attorney
General Daughtry it was said at JUS
,tice department.
. A full report of the seizure of the
vessel has been submitted to the At
torney General by Mr.. Tucker. The
explanation is said to cover the ship s
recent movements, it's paper and the
circumstances surrounding its seiz-
ure.
Mr. Tucker is said to have report
ed he acted in cooperation with Pro-
shibition Director Kohloss who is said
to have received instructions from
Washington. Mr.. Kohloss, it is said,
was instructed to seize the vessel last
week and though no report has since
been received from him it is thought
he acted in accordance with his or
ders. Beyond reports received from
Portsmouth, N. c., which declared pa
pers of the Messenger of. Peace were
apparently in proper shape no other
reports have been received.
The daily times., 1922-01-09

Dublin, Jan. 9.-As soon as the
Dali Eireann was convened this
morning Eamon De Valera arose and
placed his resignation as president of
the Irish Republic formally before
the house.
Mrs. Thos. J. Clarke moved the re-
election of Mr.. De Valera as presi-
dent. Liam Mellowes seconded the
motion.
Michael Collins, one of the leaders
in support of the Irish treaty, which
was ratified Saturday said that no
one in the Dali wished to be put in
the position of opposing Mr.. De Val
era. He pointed out the Dali now
faced with problem of taking
yer the government and he suggested
a committee to be chosen from both
sides of the controversy to keep the
peace. Work and not talk was now
required, he said.
Arthur Griffith said the question to
the treaty was now constitutionally
finished.
After the denomination of Mr.. De
Valera for president Michel Collins
said he would not object to the re-
election but if Mr. De Valera were
reelected the people would turn out
the Dali as the Dali would then be
the laughing stock of the world.
The daily times., 1922-01-09
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 9.-The steadier
tone which had developed in the cot
ton market toward the end of last
week was in evidence again today,
relatively encouraged by firm show
ing of Liverpool while there was also
bullish comment on the opening
strength of the foreign exchanges.
The market opened at an advance of
5 to points with the active months
selling from IA to Is points net
higher after the call.
New York, Jan. 9.-Cotton futures
opened steady, Jan. 1887, March
1881, May 1890, July 1892, Oct.
1862
The daily times., 1922-01-09
NEGRO MAGISTRATE CATCHES
BOLDLY.

Philadelphia, JAN Luther Bud
dy, a negro, the alleged slayer of two
New York detectives was captured to-
day in South Philadelphia. He gave
himself up without fight.
Boldly was captured as the result
of a tip furnished Amos Scott recent
ly sworn in as Philadelphia's first
negro magistrate. Search has been
continued since Sunday when he was
left stranded in a taxi cab three miles
from. Trenton. He had forced a New
ark taxi driver to convey him into
Pennsylvania with a pistol at the
drivers back.
The daily times., 1922-01-09

covery of British and other allied
foreign exchanges. The coppers, SUI
gars and tobaccos gained from to 2
points. Within the first half hour the
selling of oils and rails was actively
resumed. Chicago and Northwestern
declined 1 3-8 points to a new low
record for the current movement,
Mexican and Pan American Petrol
cum became reactionary.
The daily times., 1922-01-09

Lottie Pickford, sister of Mary
Piekford, became the bride of Alan
Forrest, a film player, Saturday
night at Los Angeles. Mary Pickford
was matron of honor Jack Pickford
gave the bride away.
A young woman committed suicide
in Paris Saturday by jumping from
the Arc De Triumphe. Her body fell
among crowd of mourners carrying
flowers to the grave of the unknown
.aoldier' buried nnder the Arch.
The daily times., 1922-01-09
EUROPE TOLEAD
IN D|SCUSS|ON0F
ECONOMIC PROBLEM
AMERICA INTERESTED
Hoover Suggests the Ter Mu-
len Plan Which Calls for the
Listing of Al Available AS
sets of the Business Men of
Each Nation and Issuance of
Bonds Against Those Assets.
(By David Lawrence.)
Copyright, 1922 by The Daily

11m0S.J
Washington, Jan. 7.-EcOnOmic
reconstruction in Europe cannot come
too soon to please the United States
government and while the issuance
of an invitation to America to at
tend the big economic conference to
be held in Genoa, Italy, implies very
little at this time, nevertheless opin-
ion is crystallizing that the real plan
for world relief must come out of
French and British diplomacy.
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges en-
phasis on the necessity of Europe
helping itself without depending too
much on America is looked upon here
as direct sequel of the Washington
CONTINUED on page three.)
The daily times., 1922-01-09
WON'T LIMIT
AIR CRAFT

Washington, JAM 9.-Limitation
of development or use Of air craft is
impossible at this time the five power
armament committee decided today.
1t adopted a resolution however pro-
viding for an international commits.
sion to study the air craft question
with view to future limitation
The daily times., 1922-01-09
KIDNAP POLICEMAN.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 9.-PatroI-
man VIM. Blount, 60, was kidnapped
beaten and left in an unconscious
condition Oh the road beyond the city
limits by three men said to have ad-
mitted they were bootleggers and
whom he had commanded to go with
him to the police station