davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
AN INVASION OF MEXICO.

Within a few days a party of one
hundred and twenty-five business
men, members Of the Southern Com
mercial Congress, will leave Chicago
for trip to the City of Mexico. The
congress is to meet In Chicago No
yember 20 for a three-day session
and at the close the party will start
for Mexico. According to Presiden'
Clarence ]. Owens, who will preside
at the fifteenth annual session, "the
projected trip to Mexico, which will
be the eighth foreign mission con-
Quoted by the congress is expected
to be the largest unit of business
character that has ever toured for,
eign country President Obregorl
has SEM his compliments to the con-
gress and expressed pleasure regard
ing the proposed visit.
The Washington Star, commenting
upon the facts mentioned, remarks
that "Mexico deserves this compll
ment and we serve ourselves in pay
ing it," continuing:
She is anext-door neighbor,
and slow recovering from a full
decade internal turbulence.
But, til h slowly, she is recov-
efing. he strongest and most
capab fen Of all who have at
tempted direction of her affairs
since the days of Diaz is now at
the helm, and, upon the whole
doing well. Good luck to him!
The Mexican field is one to which
our leading business men should
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
GOOD MORNING

only chance lay in a new country.
ae decided to go to America, and
ae could net ray his passage
money, tried to get job on one Of
the boats crossing the Atlantic.
Ship after ship he tried in vain.
and at last began to despair of ever
getting out of England-shippin.
people did not seem to like him.
At last he tried a big liner on the
verge of sailing, and found that a
stoker had failed toSturn up. With
great joy he siaEcd on, wens
aboard, was directed below by the
captain. and disappeared,
Nothing was seen or heard Of
him for three days, but on the
fourth day the skippe, suddenly
came upon a resplen lent figure in
full yachting kit, with glasses
slung over one shoulder, prome-
nading the deck. What the -
are you doing here?' ne demanded.
81 thought | told you to go re-
low" The youth gazed rapturous-
~ at the irate officyi. ste 3-5ed back.
tapped him lightly on the shoulder.
and said. ooh, haver't ga heard?
I've ft."-Tatler t.o..da1:.. -!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

the, opportunity to intrigue among
themselves and made it possible for
the Turks to organize themselves
with the active aid of two of the AL
lies.
"The destruction of the indepen-
dence of Armenia; the slaughter, at
the hands of the Turks, of 100000
additional Armenians since the con
clusion of the Armistice and the
present terrible plight of the Allnen-
ian people are the natural conse-
quences of the policy of procrastina-
tion which we pursued.
Con December II, 1920 after your
election when Mr.. Jessup and l had
the honor of comforting with you on
this matter you expressed yourself
as being in favor of the Department
cf State addressing identic notes to
the Allies, insisting that they carry
out the Armenian provisions of the
Sevres treaty. Thus you recognized
then your duty and right to speak
for Armenia to tn epowers.
TN the light of our responsibility
for the plight of Armenia, and Of
your own pledges to Armenia some
of which l have mentioned, ] new ex-
press the most earnest hope that you
may direct the Department of State
to take the step which you favored
on December II, 1920"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
A LADY WITH A CROUCH.

Miss Alice Robertson was swept
into congress two years ago On the
Republican tidal wave that nearly OBJ
liberated the Democratic party She
was not in favor of woman's suffrage
but said that since the men had vot-
ed it she wanted to see whether they
were in earnest and she made her
race for congress to find out. She
was very popular and she found they
were in earnest SO far as she was
concerned.
She has been very picturesque
figure in congress and has done a
good deal of talking through the pub
4 lie prints though very little On the
floor of the house. What she has
said has added to her reputation for
sound sense for she has shown little
interest in the isms that women are
supposed to take to so readily. She
has become a national figure and is
nationally admired but she made a
| mistake in going to congress for it
gave her two years Of qualification
to be followed by an indefinite num-
Der of years of crouch. SHE is 81
| peeved by her defeat that she accuses
her Muscogee friends of ingratitude
and she proposes to sell her proper
| " there and move away, says the
| Florida Times Union.
| Political life Is not wisely chosen
oy men who have not pretty thick
skins. Certainly the man who is not
4 dead game sport" should keep out
of politics. We magined that Miss
Robertson was a dead game sport
but the indignation she shows al
her defeat contradicts that idea.
A congressman is employed by the
people for period of two years if
he : is Representative and for SIX
| years if he is senator. The same
is true if she is representative OIL
senator. Sex does not prolong al
official term. The position is a very
high one but those who succeed in
getting it should remember the linn
tation as to time of employment and
1ot feel disgruntled if the term is not
| renewed.
! And Miss Robertson is especially
| unreasonable in thinking that the
Republicans can continue to win in
I district normally Democratic. She
vas elected in Republican year but
Ter term ended in a Democratic year
| We have not doubt that she polled as
many votes as any Republican could
lave polled and she should be salts
fed with having polled the full par
tty strength and not treat her defeat
Ms if it had been personal matter
Few men have attracted as much at
ention and as favorable attention in
me years term as has been accord
I'd to Representative Robertson and
She should take her defeat philosopl,
cally and try again next time in the
Ehope that the swing would be again
% her party. Certainly she should
mot expect Democrats to vote for a
Republican because she happened te
be woman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
FORMER AMBASSADOR
GERHARD WRITES A LETTEI

When Former Ambassador Gerard
rave to the public his famous book,
NY Four Years % Gelaaanys' he
demonstrated to the world that ne
:ould write with emphasis and that
his was not the kid glove method
when sledge-hammer blows werl
needed.
Mr.. Gerard has been writing
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

Guyt McLendon tried very hard to
muddy the waters in that simple mat
ter of giving Senator George his COM
mission. But he failed, due to COM
mon sense of Governor Hardwick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873

Is there not some sort of drive
on this week? Brunswick has grown
used to it now and it will seem odd
without one. How about it?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

Senator Newerry took the plunge.
However, few men will stand on a
railroad track when they observe the
engine coming in his direction
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

Chairman Davenport and his as
sociates on that Board of Trade drive
have done some very fine work and
Brunswick appreciates it to the very
limit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

Already the newspapers have for-
gotten all about the wedding of Will
helm and already he has gone back
to that wood pile. How different from
the last wedding in which he played
a stellar role.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entitled to
the use for publication of all news
credited to it or not otherwise credit
I'D in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

With The preachers, the doctors ac.I
NE dentists all within her confines
his week our neighboring city of
Faycross ought to be well fortified
against all the ills to which the flesh
is heir. r.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

Senator Capper, of Kansas, puts
the President on notice that he is GO
ing to wage war on his pet ship Sub
sidy bill. In fact the Kansas Sena-
tor says he is opposed to many of the
laws written into the record by the
last congress. So the music starts
ands starts In the house of the Pres
ident.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

Say what you please about Henry
Ford but he is wonder. He is now
asking the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for permission to make all
employees of his railroad sharehoId-
ers IN the earnings. He found this
pan worked all right in his big auto
!hoOlle plants and he wants to give
II try-out on his railroad line
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-21

Brunswick is holding a city wide
primary today for the nomination of
a candidate for city commissioner
however our people have long ago
grown weary of the game of parti-
san and faetional politics and thew
SIMPLY refuse to play it. Two gentle
men are candidates today and one of
them will be chosen without any fric-
'lon' any feeling or any heated cam
paign!
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

EXCELLENT Swedish cooks. chamber.
~ maids butlets and couples: city, coun:
Lexins ton ave. near 6lst st, Rhineiandss
ss47 1850 Broadway. corner SD 1t.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Striking Engravers Are
Facing $5OO,OOO Suit

A. J. Powers, president of the Pow
ers Photo Engraving Company, mott
fled Local No. l of the Photo En-
gravers Union last night that unless
the clauses of duly executed memo
randa, dated April 28, 1917, and pro
viding for arbitration of disputes, were
reJnstated at once he would reopen
suit filed in the Supreme Court four
years ago for S500,00O damages
Mr.. Powers said that under the
terms OF these memoranda the men
could not strike until their grievance
had been passed upon by Matthew
Woll, president of the international
union. He charges the men were called
from his plant in violation of all agree
ments.
There was no change yesterday in
the strike and lockout situation. The
employers met at the Aldine Club, 200
Fifth Avenue, with representatives of
the uniou, but at the close Of the con-
ference it was announced that there
had been no progress and that another
session would be held at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Following the example set at the
Powers plant, members of the Photo
Engravcrs Board of Trade turned to
the Empire State Engraving Com
rany, 1865 William Street, to take care
of work for their newspaper clients.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Deny Harding Takes
Part in Newberry Case
From Tho Trtbunos Washington Bureau

From Tho Trtbunos Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Senator
Curtis, Of Kansas, Republican, whip,
and Senator Wadsworth, Of New York,
denied on the floor OF the Senate to-
day that President Harding is taking a
hand in the Newberry case.
They were led to these dcnials by a
bitter anti -Newbcrry speech by Sena-
tor IIcfin, of Alabama, in which Scna-.
tor EIcfin pointed out that according
to newspaper articles, Republican Sen
ators bad gone to tho White House to
see the President about the Ncwbcrry
matter; that the Republican party ma
chincry was working for Ncwberry, and
'uoluz!un5Lo uoouqndoH aV} aqua
backed by the Administration, was
seeking to have a Senator named from
Pennsylvania favorable to Ncwberry.
Senator Curtis declared the Adminis-
tration els taking no hand in this mat
ter in any way, shape or form"
"Thc party machinery is at work not
to give relief to the farmers of the
West and South, but to seat Ncwberry,"
said Senator Helm.
''Why has the President had New
berry to dine with him at the White
House while this contest is pending ."
he asked.
He declared the President would do
the best possible thing for his party
if he had Newbcrry turned out of the
Senate. He said tho President had
taken Senator Ncwberry to the theater
in addition to inviting him to the
White House to dine.
81 call on the President to take a
stand,' he said "If he keeps silent he
acquiesccs in his being seated"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
The American Legion
Ne,Us: Local, State, National
Building to Put Dent in
Rents by May, Expert Says
Housing for $4,000 Families
Put Up in 9 Months, Murphy
Tells Civil Engineers

John J. Murphy, former Tenement
House Commissioner, predicted last
night at a discussion Of the housing
situation by The American Society Of
Civil Engineers, at the Engineering
Societies Building, 33 West Thirty
ninth Street, that by May sufficient
building would have been completed to
make decided impression on rentals
and house prices.
In the last nine months. he said,
enough buildings had been put up in
this city to house $4,000 families, or
about five times as many as were put
up in all Of 1920. Three -hfths Of the
new buildings. he said. were OF the one
or two family design.
1t was his opinion that the tax ex-
emption on new dwellings was largely
responsible for the impetus dwelling
construction had received. The rent
laws, he said. had acted as q deterrent
to building, as builders put up houses
to sell.
Other speakers were John NJ. Cries,
head of the division of housing Of the
Department Of Commerce. who sug-
gested ten months building season
instead of one only seven months long
and the erection of standardized
houses; Lawson Purdy, of the Charity
Organization Society, and Lawrence
Veiller of the National Housing Asso-
citation. Study of the problem will be
continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Ship Subsidy Plan
Reported by Joint
Marine Committee
Owners, Builders and Oper-
ators to Present Program
to Ship Board Friday;
No Mention of Section 81

Plans for the subsidy and other
forms of government aid to shipping
were completed yesterday at meeting
of the merchant marine joint commit
tee, composed of steamship owners,
builders and operators, at the Offices Of
the American Steamship Owners Asso-
citation, II Broadway. The report has
now been put in final form and will be
submitted to the Shipping Board in
Washington tomorrow morning. Win
throp l.. Marvin, vice president and
general manager of the association.
said that the program contained in the
report had the unanimous support of
the three important branches Of the
industry.
While details will not be made pub
lie until it has been communicated to
the board, it was learned yesterday
that, no mention is made of Section "a
of the Jones act, directing the Prcsi-
dent to abrogate those parts of COM
merclal treaties restricting the right
of the United States to impose pref
ercntial duties and tonnage dues 1t
is understood that the shipbuilders
were strongly in favor of discriminate
ing duties, but that they withheld
their views out of respect for the
President, who, in his message to Con-
gress last month, asked for the repeal
of this section on the grounds that it
would add to the commercial chaos
abroad and would also cntangle .his
country in numerous difficulties.
The report contains suggestions for
both direct and indirect subsidies.
Practically the entire membership of
the joint committee will leave New
York tonight to attend the conference
with the Shipping Board tomorrow,
Mr.. Marvin said. II. H. Raymond, pres
idcnt of the American Steamship
Owners Association, and chairman Of
the committee, will head the delegation.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Report ON Air Bomb
Test Held Up in Public Interest

and declared he would make it known
when discussion of the naval appropyi-
alton bin came Up.
Senator Borah recc.led that one re-
port was given out concerning the
bombing tests.
"That report, as | understand. was
altogether favorable to ono theory OF
tho experiments" ne added. Another
report was filed which was quite in
conflict with that theory, filed by
Brigadier General Mitchell. If it should
be found to be true that Brigadier
General Mitchel's report is the correct
onc--that is to say. if his theory is the
covrect theory. and the facts which he
gives support his theory-thc first re-
port which was put out was wholly
misleading"
The Senator declared that if the pub
licaton Of the first report was in the
public interest, then the report in con-
travention of it "is entitled to be
weighed by the public at the same
time"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

From The Tribure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-On the
ground that it is Incompatible with
the public interest" Secretary OF War
Weeks to day informed the Senate that
he has been directed by the President
not to transmit the report Of Rrigadcr
General Mitchell on the bombing tests
off the Virginia Capcs, to the Senate in
to the Borah resolution call
ing for the Mitchell report.
General Mitchell dealt with the re-
suits of the attacks on warships from
the air by the FIRST provisional air bri-
gadc last September.
Because of the refusal Of Secretary
w ccks to transmit the report OF Cen
eral Mitchell to the Senate, Senator
Borah served notice that he did not
consider it incompatible with the pub
lie interest" to make the report known,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Arbitrators Cut Paw of
Paper Mills Laborers
Chairman's Vote Makes Wages
of Unskillcd Hands 80 In
stead of 10 Gents an Hour

A settlement was reached esterday
by the arbitration board of which
Judge Frank Irvine, of Ithaca, N. y,
was chairman, in the wage dispute be-
tween seventeen paper concerns in the
United States and Canada and their
employees.
With the employers and the en-
ployees tied in the vote after an all
day session, Judge Irvine cast his vote
in favor of the manufacturers and
ended the deadlock. The arbitration
began December 20.
Under the award there will be no
reduction in the wages of some skilled
labolers, but the pay of unskilled
laborers is cut eight cents an hour
The employers asked for reduction
Of 25 per cent.
F. G. Carlisle, president of the St
Regis Paper Company, who was one
of the arbitrators, said that 10 per cent
of the men affected, 10000 in all, would
be paid 32 cents instead of 40 cents
an hour. This represents a cut from
$3.50 to $500 week and applies to
wood handlers, ashmen, yard cleaners
and others.
No reduction was made in the pay of
men receiving more than 81 cents an
hour. The award runs from January
9 to May /.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

simultaneously with the rapid
growth of the protest condition of
acute dissatisfaction among the pa
ticnts which bordcred on rebellion
h~okc out in many hospitals here.
This feeling, first engendered by the
reduction III daily rasions. has been
brought to a head through the possibil-
~ Of medical attention being cur
tailed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Rice Showered on Is Bridal
Couples Sailing for Bermuda

On her first trip to Bermuda, inaugu-
rating the restoration of the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company's service
to the islands, the steamship Araguaya
sailed yesterday from Pier AZ, North
River. There were fifteen bridal couples
on board, and as the ship pulled away
from her pier the decks were showcred
with rice by friends and relatives on
the pier.
The Araguaya sailed an hour ahead
of the steamer Fort Hamilton, of the
Furnc Witty, rival line, and there
will be friendly contest to see which
ship is the first to arrive in Bermuda.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

HOUSEWORKE ER--French competent; ex-
ccl!ent. Miss Halls Bureau. II West 44th
st. Phone Vanderbilt $40
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES

FCI'Sl ANT to the provisions OF Section -
of the Banking Law of the state OF New
ork. notice is hereby given to all persons
ha wing claims against the New Yori;
Agency II RanQue 1ndustriele de Chine
heretofore transactng business at No. . !
Pine Street, in The Borough Of Manhattan
CITY. County and State OF New York that
they are required to present the same to
me and make proper proof thereof. at my
office In the State Banking Department.
No. 81 Chambers Street. in the Borough
of Manhattan, city Of New York, within
Four 60 months from the date hereof,
tho last date for presenting same being
the 2?th day OF April. 1922. After said
date no such claims shall be accepted
Dated. New York December 29th 1921.
Yours. etc.
GEORGE Y. McLAUGHLIN,
Supt. OF Banks of the State Of
New York. 81 Chambers Street
Borough of Manhattan.
City of New York
JOHN J. CURTIN.
Attorney,
2S3 Broadway, New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Women's Clubs Federation
Approves u. S. Peace Moves

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Approval Of
Americas movements for peace will
be sent to Washington by the officers
Of the General Federation Of Women's
clubs, in convention here to-day. At
an executive session Mrs. Thomas c.
Winter, president, was directed to
transmit the satisfaction expressed by
the Federation on behalf of million
club bwomen Of the country.
Sixty-three women, including a di-
rector from each state, are attending
the sessions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Fall From Window Fatal
Aged Man Drops From Ninth
Floor on Drive

Moses Neuberger, eighty-three years
old, retired merchant, was looking
out Of the window of his apartment on
the ninth floor of 725 Riverside Drive
yesterday when he pitched suddenly
across the window sill. and fell to
courtyard below. He was killed in
stantly
Neubergcr had been subject to at
tacks Of vertigo. i
He is survived by a married daugh-
ter, Mrs Gnnie Rosenthai, with whom
he lived, and son. Isaac Neuberger.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05
Plan to Use Kings
Park Hospital for Insane
Veterans Approved by
State Officers of Legion
Government Now Provides
for 275 of $50 Disabled
Ex-Service Men in the
Metropolitan District

Members of the hospitalization COM
mittee Of the American Legion and
Leglonnaires throughout the city ex-
pressed interest yesterday in that por-
tion of Governor Millers message to the
Legislature recommending the use Of
the hospital at Kings Park for the in
sane veterans of the metropolitan dis
trict.
William r. Deegan, state command
er, and Cornelius W. Wickcrsham,
chairman of the state disqualification
committee of the Legion, at recent
conference with Governor Miller made
1t known that it was the desire of the
Legion to have these men centralized.
The plan given to the Legislature yes
terday was approved by the State De-
partment of the American Legion. In
the metropolitan district there are an
proxlmately $50 former service men in
state hospitals. Of this number the
Federal government makes compensa-
tion for the care of 257.
Under Colonel Wickersham the
disqualification committee made a study
of the conditions at the Kings Park
Hospital and found that it suited the
needs Of these men better than anv
other institution available, After tho
inspection, n plan was formulated for
'he Piaclng OF these men in the two
units at the hospital best suited for
their care; The plan of bringing these
men together has been approved by the
Legion.
When the mon are assembled at this
institution they will be better able to
take the Federal training. Everything
Ior their care and comfort may be
found at the Kings Park institution.
One hundred and seventy-two men who
served in the World War now are being
cared for there and it 10 expected the
entire group soon will be centralized at
the place where the best facilities for
their care are available.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-05

CHAUFFEUR., mechanic. houseman: good
references as careful driver and good me
cnanic: moderate. Wettlers Agency. 20 W.
43d. Longacre 1857.