davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
CROWD PRESENT;
WALKER ABSENT
Young Mems Club Enjoyed
Splendid Meeting Yesterday,
But Looked in Vain for the
GoVernor-eIect.

The Young Mems club put Jne over
yesterday on its members and the
local press is largely responsible for
it.
1t was announced in the newspapers
for the past two days that Governor
elect Walker would be a guest of the
club yesterday. and as such would
make one of the speeches that made
him famous in the Macon convention!
Based on that information, the
meeting at one O'Clock yesterday was
a record-breaker. for attendance: the
members came in droves to hear The
Governor and when Chairman Scarlet
called the meeting to order, She house,
was full-but the Governor was a5.
senti He changed his mind at the
last hour and did not come via Rruns-
wick on his visit to Doboy, However,
the meeting was dandy good one
there was snap and ginger to it and
above all there was musical program
that was simply captivating A quar-
tette, with Miss Elvira Torras as ac-
companist, and Mrs. Walter Oates,
Mrs. Clifford Akin and Messrs. Mau-
rice Lockwood and J. Alvin Bland.
rendered several vocal selections
which captured the members and put
them in the very best of good humor.
The election of Harry Herndon as
treasurer was approved by the club in
a very enthusiastic fashion and L..
Ludwig, of the firm of Lazarus g.
Company, was elected to membership.
A carnival company, wanting to
play Brunswick under the auspices of
the club, received the marble heart,
while. the club gave its approval to
the movement in the city In the mat
ter of collections for the benefit of
Greek refugees in Asia Minor.
The progressive people of Brantley
county invited the club people of
Brunswick ito the Bfantley county
fair at Hoboken. next week, advised
that Brunswick day had been fixed for
October II and urged that a large
delegation be sent. The chairman
named a committee to handle the mat
ter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
MUDANIA PEACE PARLEY
NOW SEEMS DEADLOCKED
: RECORD FOR CONTINUOUS
= FLYING BROKEN YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press. }

4 San Diego, Cal, Oct. o.-Iteut. \
= MacReady and Lieut.. Welly, who =
= had been flying continuously ov- \
\ er the city since yesterday morn \
= ing at 5:56, dropped message :
4 this afternoon saying they would 4
4 not come down until dark. \
= They had already been in the 4
4 air thirty-two hours and four 4
4 minutes, six hours more than
\ the worlds record for continuous 4
4 flying. 4
\ flying. But when they finally hit \
\ the earth they had been in the \
= air 35 hours, II minutes and Is \
4 seconds. 4
- + y = y = y = = i . IL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
BANKERS discuss
II
DEBTS OF ALLIES
President of New York Concern
Recommends Suspension of
Payments on European Debts
for 10 Years.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Oct 6-The allied
debts to the United States and Ger.
man reparations and settlement of
this problem as they may affect the
industry and commerce of the United
States were topics of interest at the
third and closing session of the con-
vention of the American Bankers AS
sociation.
While Sir Reginald McKenna, for.
mer chancellor of. the British exche
quer, in an interview said he believed
that the new tariff law would increase
prices in this country to such an ex
tent that foreign merchandise would
leap the tariff barriers and remain in
the American market, the bankers ex
pressed the hope that "the president
will not hesitate to make use of the
power granted him by the new tariff
law to make such adjustments in the
schedules as may be necessary from
time to time for ar estoiration of our
international commerce."
Suspension of the debts of France
Italy, and other European debtors OF
the United States for ten years was
recommended by President A. w
krech of the Equitable Trust Com.
pany as a means of taking the allied
debt out of politics for definite peri
cd and creating an atmosphere of ju-
dicial aloofness in which the subject
might be approached.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
A.b.8k. BUSINESS
GREATLY IMPROVED
General Passenger Agent Crox-
ton Says Line is Doing Excel
lent-Thinks St. Simon High
way a Great Project.

General Passenger Agent w. w.
Croxton, of Atlanta. and Agent Jones,
at Fitzgerald, were among the well
known visitors here yesterday morn
ing and both talked interestingly of
the improved business the line is nov
receiving.
I'VE have gone over the hill,' the
well known and popular general pas.
senger agent stated. This means that
, the up hill movement has been mas
tered and in both passenger and
freight departments there have shown
decided increases and this continues
every day. A matter of congratula-
tion to the road is the fact that
through it's industrial department
scores of homeseekers have located
along the line and more are coming.
The road has made special efforts in
this direction and wonderful results
have certainly followed
AS to the future of Brunswick, Mr..
CroEton- said it was brighter at pres
ent, in his Judgment, than at any time
in it's history He spoke of the won
derful effect the building of the st.
Simon highway would have, not only
to business here, but the novemeat
would be. from many states to this
popular resort both summer and wiSr-
er. He also is of the opinion that by
next season a modern hotel would be
ready for business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
Greek Minister Of Foreign Rela=
tiOns Stops Troops From
Going into ThraCe.
BUT TURKS DEMAND MORE
THAN ALLIES WILL GIVE
Conference is Not Ended, But
is Deadlocked and 1t Now Ap-
pears That a New Crisis Has
Arisen. - Thrace Practically
the Entire Trouble.
(Ry Associated Press.)

Constantinople. Oct. 6-Although no
definite news has been received from
Mudania, where the Allied delegates
have returned for conference, feeling
tonight here is more optimistic regard
ing the success of the conference, de-
spite the Kemalists ultimatum today
that the Allies consent to immediate
occupation of Thrace and the Kemal-
ist refusal of the proposal carried in
the note of the Allies that these ma
tions send troops and control the pro-
vince by a commission. Although the
time is set to answer the ultimatum,
it was thrice changed and the Allied
general sailed for Mudania in the
meantime.
Constantinople, Oct 6.-Italy has
ordered General Mombelli, its repre-.
sentative at the Mudania conference,
to support the Turkish claims.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
Conference Not Ended.

London, Oct. 6.-The Mudania con
ference is not ended, it was officially
stated at the conclusion of the British
cabinet. meeting this mornnig, but il
is deadlocked and cannot be resumed
before the British and French govern
ments, have conferred over the situa
- tion.
Lord Curzon, the British foreign sec
retary. will leave Immediately for Par
is to see Premier Poincare.
1t was also officially stated in rough
outline that from the British point OF
view the Turks are demanding more
than was offered in the allied note
and on the other hand they were not
accepting the conditions of that note
1t was asserted that the Turks want
to obtain the concessions of the note
without the conditions.
The officials decline to give in detail
what the Turks we're demanding.
The British cabinet today debated
the situation in its entirety but the
main point appeared to be the ques-
tion of Thrace. 1t is understood the
British view is that there should be
some consideration given the Greek
minority population there and what
might happen to it if the Turks were
permitted to enter.
There seems to be no. difficulty over
the question of the Chanak area which
the British have been occupying.
On broad lines, the British policy, it
was stated, is the same as it has been
since the Greek debacle, which means
thats the British are opposed to the
Turks crossing the Straits before the
peace conference.
1t was considered possible several
days may elapse before it. can DE de-
termined whether the Emergencies be.
tween the British and the Turks can
be reconciled so they can enter the
peace conference.
TIL French and the Italians, it was
declared, have not the same positive
views with regard to Thrace as the
British, and it was stated that until
Sthe various viewpoints could be
brought closer together with the Brit
ish could not reply as regards the
peace conference.
The Greeks are threatening to arm
themselves to fight for Thrace, and
the British have this threat to use
as possible argument against the
Turkish attitude. i
a Things were going we'll at the Mu
dania conference, it was explained
until yesterday when Ismet Pasha de-
elinedsto recede from his demand re.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
CONVICTED SLAYER OF i +
WIFE ASKS CLEMENCY Y
eBy Associated Press.)

Dublin. Oct 6-It was officially
learned here today that the efforts of
attorneys for Marshall Bass convict
ed murderer of his pretty young wife
in this county in 1921, and under sen
tence to hang for several months,
have succeeded in securing a hearing
for Bass plea for communication OF the
sentence. The plea will be hearG, ear
ly next month, the repor. stated
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
kemaI Sends Message.
(3v Associated Press.}

Angora, Oct. 6.-Mustapha Kemal
Pasha has sent the following message
to the people of Constantinople: 81
offer greetings to my friends in Con-
stantinople and hope soon to meet
them personally. Peace will be con-
Glued with the realization of our ma
tional aspirations.
''The whole world is now with us.
Humanity applauds us. The saner
spirits even of Great Britain favor
our cause, and many of her public
men who hitherto have misguidedly
opposed us have seen the truth and
changed their sentiment toward us"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
LONG DROUGHT IN SOUTH
is REPORTED BROKEN
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Oct. 6.-The first break
in the long drought which has gripped
the greater part of the country for the
last four or five weeks, was today in
the Weather Bureau forecast, which
announced that showers would occur
At least some temporary relief was
in sight for the whole south in the
next "a hours. The bureau predicting
showers in Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi. Tennessee, and Kentucky.
Showers also were forecast tomorrow
night in Virginia, North end South
Carolina, ~.s-ne...u,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
LANGFORD TO SPEAK
AT BIG HOBOKEN FAIR

Hoboken, Ga, Oct. 6.-Hon. w. c.,
Langford will speak at the Brantley
County Fair, Friday, Oct. Goth, Brant-
ley County Day. Hon. w. w Webb
and Representative. Strickland have
also been invited to speak that day.
Rev. A. NJ McCool will make the adj
dress of welcome.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
CHANGES IN REVENUE FORCE

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 6.-Important
changes in the internal revenue de-
partment in this district are announc-
ed by ]. r. Rose the collector Hugh
l.. Roy, of Lawrenceville, Is appointed
deputy collector at Augusta, and F. B.
Whitney. of Smyrna, deputy collector
for Atlanta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
INJUNCTION HEARING
FOR EARLY in NOVEMBER

Chicago, Oct. Clearing OF the
Governments application for perna-
nent injunction against striking rail
road shop crafts will get underway
early in November, Judge Wilkerson
indicated when attorneys for the shop
men. filed an answer to the Daugherty
injunction bill. 4 .....~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
RAIN STOPS FIRES, BUT
LOSSES REPORTED LARGE
(By Associated Press)

Cobalt, Ont, Oct. 6.-Heavy rainfall
this morning virtually quenched forest
fires about the city which took toll
of possibly sixty lives and wiped out
the town of lHaileybury and several
smaller settlements
Thirty-three bodies have been recoT.
cred, but many others are missing.
garding Thrace. 1t was stated in Of
fetal circles that the visits of EXPIRE
mier Venizelos of, Greece had not
changed the views of the British cab
met and Venizelos realized it was in
evitable that the Greeks must evacu-
ate eastern Thrace.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
TWO MEN PARDONED.

Richmond, Va, Oct. Ex-Governor
Trinkle today pardoned Sidna Ed
wards and Frief Allen, convicted of
murder in the second degree in con-
nection with the shooting up of the
courthouse at Hiltsville, Virginia, in
1912
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
TECHS BIG ENROLMENT.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. GA total enroll
ment of 3,055 students, the largest in
the history of the institution, at the
Georgia School of Technology, has
been announced by the board of trus-
tees. These figures show an increase
of 37S over last year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07

; DECLARES DIVIDEND OF
; TWO HUNDRED PER CENT
(By Associated Press. }

\ New York, Oct. 6.-Directors !
= in the Standard Oil Company of !
= New York declared a stock divi-
= dend of two hundred per cent, :
= increasing the capital from sew 4
= enty-fve million to two hundred !
= and twenty-five, million dollars :
y and reducing the par value of =
+ the stock from one hundred to !
= twenty-five dollars. !
!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07

U. s. SENATOR FELTON, TO
MAKE ADDRESS SUNDAY
(By Associated Press. J

\ Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 6.-Mrs. w.
= H. FELTON,, United States Sena-
4 tor of Georgia, will deliver an ad- 4
\ dress in Atlanta Sunday. She
\ will be presented by Governor
= Thomas w. Hardwick and will !
\ speak on her life history, dating \
\ back to the time when there :
= were only few houses where !
y Atlanta now stands. 4
+ =
\. 4 4 \ \ 4 + 4 \ + \ = \ \ y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
Greek Troops Not to be SGnt.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris Oct. 6.-M. POlitis, Greek min
lister of foreign affairs, tonight inform
ed Premier Poincare that he had in
structed Greece to stop al, further
dispatching of Greek troops into
Thrace
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-07
B RU MS WICK

Has the lowest death rate Of
any city its size in the United
states.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
NEWS OF STATE
AND PENINSULA
Encouraging Result Of a Survey
OF Crop Conditions in Sus-
sex County.
From Every Evenings Correspondents.

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Georgetown, July ~. After a care
ful survey of tho crop situation In
lower Delaware. Indications point To a
normal year of potatoes and
matoos lvospects are good for both
crops n weather conditions do not be-
come too unfavorahle within the next
week or ten days. While there have
hecn many heavy rainfalls within the
rae, week, the tomatoes seem tO have
been little affected as the fields In most
instances soon drained and there were
no hot sans Immediately following.
Farmers IN an sections are digging
their early crop potatoes. and all re
port good yields The market. how
ever. az this time g. y little lat. hut
conditions zee expected Co gct better
within the next few days AZ some of
IN, shipping points south " here.
polaNcs have been selling for 81 per
barrel
The wheat crop IL short. being about
pn per cont of what li was last season
Tho average yield for SuescN county
IL from ie tc - bushels. according 90
ngurcs of County Agcnt Mailoy g.
Vaughn
The hay crop Is exceptionally good
and Ia above normal being about io'
per cent
The outlook for sweet potatoes -
not as promising as 20 was week ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown, Md, July 17-Dur-
ing storm Thursday evening tho
bridge on tho state rOad opposite the
farm cato OF !. G. Quinn, near town.
was washed out While returning 20
his home here Roy Barnett and his
bride OF only two days attempted 20
cross the bridge and their car vas
submerged Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett
cxtricnted themselves with difficulty.
but the car was badly damaged. Two
shocks Of wheat on William r.
Nicholson's farm were destroyed by
lightning. and pretty shade trees at
the homo OF Edward Robinson were
shattered. Roads were badly damaged
James W Chapman went 10 "a
Baltimore hospital last week and un-
derwent an operation for the removal
of catarac,s from his eyes. Though
- years Of age, he withstood the or
deal splendldly.
Or. George Barkman, brother oi
Mrs, Elder -. Albaugh. died in Balti-
more on Wednesday.
Rev. Guy Owens. prominent young
minister Of tho Wilmington Confer
cncc. Methodist Episcopal Church. died
In Easton hospital on Wednesday d
typhoid fover. lie was a son % Georg'
W Owens ~ Betterton.
/ Relatives here received announce
ment Of the death Of. Mrs. Edith Recg'
/ Whentley. widow Of J. Charles Wheat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
CARL JONES BURNED.


MiddletCwn. July IL carl VI Jones.
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. : Jones az
this town. was painfully burned last
week while sleeping IA a porch ham
mock. az his homo on crawford street.
he had been smoking and the s'.ppo-
eltiou 10 ihat he dropped lighted
cigarette On the hammock Just az The
time he feu asleep lie awoke o.
nnd his clothing and the hammock
burnlng hui fortunately had the prSe
once ~ mind 90 fan on the ground and
roll, which Qulrkiy cNtinguished the
flames Ills hack was burned. but ne
IL much improved and wiz soon p,
all. 70 return 90 hts work.
Miss Estelia NJ Davis 81 Townsen nd
and Ernest S,hradcr ~ summit
Bridge wUo quietly married by Rev
George Anderson. az Elkton NJ. =. par
eonase, last Monday evening.
", g.. Smith has sold 20 John Wright
Of Brooklyn. tho furniture and good
viii and leased Tor a term ~ wears me
Middietown hotel. Mr. Wright tooh
charge ~ the business July 10. Mr.
Smith retains the fountain. Ice cream
and soda parior and VII conduct Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

he aided I'm their work by the Ma
tionnr Scout Council.
All the girls have been In excellent
health and so far there has not been
an accident OF any kind 30 mar the
pleasure of the camp. certain
period OF the day Is set apart for
bathing. fishing. play, instructions In
Scout work. and general hygiene.
On Thursday. July 20. an all-day
athletic meet viii be held. at which
the pare.nta and friends of the girls
will he invited. This day viii be desig
mated as visitors day and after the
exercises the camp win break up for
the girls who Will return TO their
homes and the boys Will go up for 10
days
Yesterday n special chicken dinner
was aerved the girls and several
parents and friends OF the camp who
visited them.
Lodge meetings scheduled for the
week are as follows: Tuesday night.
Jackson Lodge. No. 10. A. T.. & A. NJ.
IS p. m; Wednesday, Patrick Henry,
No. II. !. o. O. f.. 40; Thursday. Old
Glory Council. No. y, Jr. O. L. a. N
7.30; Friday Harmony Council. No. 6,
Daughters OF America
The cool weather evidently acted az
an cnticement for Wilmington people
20 go fishing. as yesterday brought
many more than the usual quota Of
anglers One party from Wilmington
comprised of Nathaniel Tucker and
L..
seven black bass averaging pound
and half apiece.
Several parties from Wilmington also
came hero and hired boats to take
thcm down the river grabbing, which
is reported as excellent down Off m.
! dyke.
Large furnished rooms 10 rent; Case
line boats for hire 20 fishing or grabbing
parties down the river or up the canal
Rates reasonable Apply to VIM G.
Bigger, Clinton and Williams street. -
! Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

ley, n native 81 this county. ~ hcp
home in Annapolis. on "wednesday.
She was Gs years old.
Thomas q. Wroth has sold 20 James
H. Goodman tho property on High
street. occupied by william r. Henry
for 1890. Charles Hague has pur-
chased Of william Winchester the
store property az Landlord for $500
". Theodore jewell has sold The
Buck Neck farm 81 1873 acres 20 Harry
L.. Hamilton. Of Betterton. for VA
500. Richard Groves has sold his
farm Of 50 acres near Lankf,rd 20
Deputy Game Warden Edgar !. Wat
son Of Fnirlee, for $1,000 Harry J.
I'M has sold the Daniel IIil hons
place, consisting Of n modern home
and six acres Of land. 10 n. ". Ru'ter.
tho present tenant. Tho price was
private.
Prof. t. G. Woodman, who recently
resigned from tho faculty ~ WASH
ington College. Is taking n course NJ
Folumbla University. Leading 70 the
degree Of Doctor of Philosophy.
Prof. Wootman is considering m offer
/ ~ "A chair ~ English in ono ~ 10
largest colleges IN tho country 90 a
salary Of $4,000.
/ Prof. II. leonard INary - Rick
Hall has been elected principal ~ no
Caroline county high school ~ Den-
ton.
The estate ~ the late George ".
H0tcherson. valued Mt $40 900. vas
distributed among 'ho heirs Ias' woe <.
each portion being paid IN cash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
CAMDEN AND WYOMING.

Camden. July 17.-M Mrs. Howard
Marvin entertained the Bridge Club Of
which she is "A member and other
friends few days ago. mnny of her
guests being club members from
Wyoming.
Miss Anne Il. Sarde is visiting
friends In Tho Berlishires.
claude NJ Ilinslcy was officiating
officer az the recent meeting OF the
Jr. q. L. a NJ, when the installation
Of officers took place.
Ezekiel II Clements and Thomas
Irons have returned from Washington
and Baltimore.
Visitors in town the past week were
Mr. and Mrs. Iinde Of Philadelphia;
Mrs Amos u. lIinsley and Miss Bessie
iiinSl"y of Dover. all guests W Mrs.
William NJ. Evans. ana Mrs Adclhcrt
u Gail Of Buffalo. y. Y, guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. richards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
DELAWARE CITY
AND VICINITY
Girls Community Club to Be-
come a Girl Scout Or
ganization.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Delaware city. July 1.-THE Girls
Community Club. which enters upon
the second and final week of their
camp mt the Wldewatcrs Of the canal.
will not be known as the Girls Com
munity Club any longer. but as the
Delaware city Girl Scouts Troop. All
data and information relative to the
change TO n Girl Scouts Troop was
forwarded last week to National Head
quarters in New York city. The num-
Der of the local troop has not ms yet
been given out by headquarters and
the charter has not been received,
but both the charter and the local
troop number are expected 10 arrive
this week before the camp ends on
Thursday. Plans for the change have
been under discussions and invcstiga o.
ton by Community club Council for
some weeks past and just before camp
opened on the ELEVENTH Of July, tho
council unanimously went on record
In favor of application for n charter
In the National Body Of Girl Scouts
which was granted 10 them.
There are IL girls ut the camp and
during the past week Elk ~ them
pa ssed the examinations qualifying
them for the tenderfOot degree Of the
Scout order. Each morning they at
tended the Scout School In charge al
Miss Marion Price and take up tho
necessary qualif1ltion work which
Will entitle than, when proficient, tC
advance 10 first grade scouts Miss
| Marion Price has been elected cap
| tain OF the troop and Mildred NetsCh
/ first lieutenant. They are Mt pres
ent the only officers. The Executive
! Council of the Boys and Girls Com
munty Clubs will still retain Contro
over the new local shout troop and viii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

Corporal Callahan, Go. r., First En-
ginecrs. has purchased A new Ford
car
Corporal James Butler. ordnance de-
partment. has purchased Maxwell
touring car
Corporal George Hummcl and Pri-
vate William Barney OF TT. Hancock.
formerly OF ri. du Pont and star all
around athletes. spent the week end
here saying goodbye 20 old friends.
They leave for Panama somefime this
week whore they have been transfer
red.
Private Bevsn, also OF Fort Hancock.
visited Fort du POnt over the week
end.
Sergeant Sullivan and wife left here
today for Fort Hancock, n, j.. 10
which post ne has been transferred.