davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Synthetic Gold Process a Fake:
Fisher Ends 'Rainbow' Chase

traordinary statements made by the
supposed inventor, but a distinguished
German scientist has just informed me
that this man is fraud and has a
prison record"
Prof Fisher said he had made the
investigation after he had been told
of the rcputed invention by misled
friend in London.
81 have talked also with many per-
sons in Berlin who might have special
knowledge of the find. During the war
the German government attempted
seriously to produce gold in new ways
and in fact succeeded in extracting it
from sea water, but the expense was
so prohibitive that the efforts were
dropped. I have no evidence of any
further attempts.'
Professor Fisher said that the al
legged discovercr had acquired fort
une from other inventions. He said he
was not sure now that he would &C
cept the discoverer's offer to demon
strate his claims. He added that he
would not advise anybody to invest in
the scheme.
According to the supposed invention
gold was made out of lead in tremen-
dously powerful electric vacuum fur
mace, with a more perfect vacuum than
heretofore has been possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Italian Peace
Chief Issue i'm
Papa] Election
Merry del Val Leads Party
in ConcIave Opposed to
Reconciliation: Mafi Is
Hope Of Government Side
Casparri for Tolerance
100000 Pass Before Body
Of Pontiff; Final Rites
To-day or Tomorrow
Special Coble TO The Tribune

Copyright l922, New York Tribune Inc
ROME, Jan, Construction of the
sixty temporary apartments within the
Vatican which will house the cardinals
during the conclave that begins Feb.
rnary 9 for the election of a new Pope
began to-day. Each suite will house a
cardinal, his secretary or "conclavist,' ,
and servant, and viii be provid ID
with kitchen utensils and food suffi-
cicnt for six days. Telephones arc be
ing installed for the inter Vatican
communication, but until the successor
to Benedict XN is chosen the only con-
tact with the outside world will be
through turning boxes or ''rota.' Tco-
phone wires between the Vatican and
Rome will be cut when the conclavc as
scmbles.
The body of the PontiE. who died
last Sunday, was viewed by thousands
again to-day. Authorities at tho vati-
can announced that intcrment would
take place tomorrow or possibly the
next day
reconciliation Chief Issue
Speculation on the identity of the
next Pope seemed to be divided to-day
between Cardinal Maffi, who is look I'd
upon as the candidate of the school
which favors the reconciliation of
Church and State, and some leader of
the conservative group that is led by
Cardinal Merry del Val, which op-
poses rapproche unless it is pos
sible on vast and sing
scale. There has been strong growth
of opinion along these two lines and
the contest at the conclave is expected
to be dominated by this issue. The
cardinals are discussing the idea with
extreme care, because they are anxious
to preserve the absolute liberty Of ac-
ton of the head Of the Church.
The Italian government was able to
take long step toward conciliation by
rendering its condolences officially at
the death Of Pope Benedict, because
Premier Bonomi can count on LOG
votes in the Chamber of Deputies to
approve his course. But Cardinal
Merry del Val and his group are said
unotficially to have protested indig-
nantly to Cardinal Vannutelli, dean of
the Sacred College, because the au-
thorities at the Vatican did not con-
ceal their interest in the participation
Of the Rome government in the mourn
ing for the Pope.
1t is believed that Cardinal Merry
del Val will make every effort to secure
the election of Cardinal Gasparri be-
cause he believes the latter would
take a negative attitude toward such
advances. The Italian government has
denied officially that it has been using
(Contlnusd on page thrce)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Harding Blocks
''Drastic'' Ar1ny
And Navy Cuts
N" Miracles Wrought by
Arms Conference, He Ad.
vises, and Wholesale Re.
ductions Are Not Wise
l25,OOO Military Favored
Action Likely to Result in
Sharp Contests in Both
Houses During Session
By Carter Field

W ASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.-prcsident
Harding served notice to day that he
would fight any drastic" reductions
OF the army and navy. such as arc being
proposed by the old little army bloc Oh
Capitol Hill. 1t was made clear at the
White House that the President would
not oppose modest reduction of the
army, and while no figure was men
toned it was understood that he would
DC wiling to meet the eager desire for
further economies in this direction by
having the army cut to $4,000 men.
The Presidents position, as was
frankly stated, is that no miracles have
been wrought at the Conference on
Limitation of Armament, and that sane
nations will continue to provide for
their own safety. Mr.. Harding hopes
earnestly that when the ten-year naval
holiday has expired the wisdom of
eliminating these huge expenditures
for battleships will have been so pal
pably demonstrated that there viii! be
no resumption Of building. In fact, the
President believes that battleship
building is a phase Of the worlds his
tory which has just about reached its
end.
Equally Concerned About NAVY
The President is just as much CON
cerncd about the proposed cuts in the
number Of men in the navy as in the
army and takes precisely the same posi-
tion-that he is willing for Congress
to rNt tho Olirtt1x hut
like to the extent which has been pro-
posed by some of the little navy men
in Congress.
The position taken by the President
makes certain that there will be a
much more vigorous fight in both
houses of Congress than had been an
ticipated, both on the army and navy
bills. 1t has been obvious for some
time that if Congress had it to do over
again the navy bill pushed through BY
the Admin stration last year never
could have been passed
The naval agreement Of the arma
ment conference has made one phase
of the fight unnecessary. The Presi-
dent will not have to ask now for ap-
preparations to complete the ships of
tion of the Colorado and the Wash
ington, which are in varying stages of
construction.
Both the Colorado and the Washing
ton arc around 80 per cent completed
now, 80 the additional expenditure for
battleships will be comparatively slight.
especially when it is considered that
if the 1916 program had been carried
out it would be necessary for Congress ss
to appropriate this year for CARRYING
on the work on six battle cruisers and
Continued next psee)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Club'oo""on Is Pledged by
Wedding to Honor Son-i,-La,u
An" George Uthc, SO Years Old, Agrees to Cherish
ana ray Bills of Mrs. McDannold After Dwelling
o"oer Same Ho"t With Her for Twenty Years

George Il. Uthc and Mrs. Sarah
flght Mcpannold were married YES
.ofoaG' and anybody who ATTEMPTS
hereafter to crack TIE mothcr-inIav
Joke VIII have the Lthes to answer TO.
AS mothcr-in-law and son-in-law they
i'Vcd IN the same house for twenty
) ears. Mrs. Uthc died year ago ard
since then Mr.. Uthc and his mothcr.in-
law have maintained the old home to-
sether in Grantwood, n. j. Recently
'ney decided that they liked each other
"eIi enough TO marry
ne utmost secrecy surrounded thc
"seddlng ceremony and only the simple
Sacts were yielded to reporters 'i'st list
nlgh'; a telephone CONGREGATION with
MIS-: L the ran IS foiiows:
lh.s is Mrs. McDanro.d socnj,;uo
or Mrs. lthc, whichever ynu choosc.
shall use both nance.
:. fcs, VIC were married TODAY in
New ORR. hu. I prefer not 10 .,lj
Mhere 1t was at the nome OF y friend
NO. it is not nccessacy to know Who
performed the ceremony. 1t was a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

very unpretcntious wedding That is al,
! !, wish to say. The license? Oh. Mr.
uth,c got that some time ago
Mrs. McDannold. or Mrs. Ulhc. SAID
that she had no particular philosophy
covering thc relations between son.
ln-laW and .other-in-aw which could
he held responsible for the unusuu!
romance.
II just believed always in trcating
my son-in-law as treated cverybody y
else-fair and square," she said. II al
ways liked him and he always liked
me. We want to keep our home to-
gether. 1t is d sort of business ar
Sangcment, and not al all cxtraordi-
nary Just the logical thing to do"
Mrs. Ithc admits that hcr husband
is h(ty years old, and that she is con
Hlderably elder -"old enough to be h-
mother" She is known in tho club rs,
of New York City as one Of The tcuud.
crs and = vice president Of the Wom
ou's Press Club On Saturday Afternoon
She will be on tho platform at the SO
cial meeting o. The club wheu Mayo,
Hylan is expected 20 be the guest OF
honor. Mr.. Uthc is in business at the
Bcckman Cafe. He has no children.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
L Powers Declare ''MOra1
Trusteeship in Siberia;
Japan Must Withdraw
resolution Binds P0uers Not To Shin
arms or Munitions TO The Chinese

NASHlNGTON Inn 2i.Follocisg Of IL resolution
'd BEFORE the Washington participants
use hcr EFFORTS
o
"OncThc Unisl States British Empirc
FRANCE italy Japan The
ton TO refrain Themselves from export
ing 10 emma
tor then OF government
authority recognized throughout
lWo-Each Of the above hwtl such add
onal restrictions
dlately binding all
"ThrecThe resolution includes all
settlements and leased n China
"FourThe of invite tho adherence
TO this resolution of the other Chnao
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Six Firemcn Hurt in
Crash With Auto Truck
Returning From Loeser Depart.
nent Store Blaze When
Collision Occurs

Six hremen were injured, three OF
them seriously, while returning to
their quarters in Hcrkimer Street after
cxtnguishins blaze which destroyed
sbe top floor Of the five-story depart
ment store Of Frederick Loeser E. Co.,
1T 4Sf Fulton Street, Brooklyn, last
iAg-lt.
The blaze was discovered at 10:45
o'clock and three alarms were turned
IN After u hard fight. the firemen sue
:eeded IN continins the flames to the
1unniturc denartment of the store
which Is on the fifth floor.
=, fire Patrol 10 was going through
Fuiton Street, following the ire when
~ Grand Avenue, it colided with Il
s'ree ton automobile truck. The fire
'suck was hurled several feet, crashe ed
'sainst an u pillar and turned over.
,nAaries Moore, the driver, Lieutenant
Albert Brewer and John Cutlery was
removed to St. Marv's in "a serious con-
m:ion- john Sculiey. was taken to ST
d1~hn's. His condition is said not to
- serious. The other two firemer
yer receiving medical attention went
q their homes
shF,fiDA NEW FAST TRAIN - $40
= u Al East and West Coast Resorts
osq,ooard Air Line Ry, 142 W l2d ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Five Who Lynched Negro
Are Given Life Sentences
Two of Same Race, One a
Cousin of Victim, Among
Those Sent t0 Prison

OKLAHOMA CITY, JAN 24.-Three
white and two negro members of the
party that lynched Jake Brooks, negro
packing house worker, here January Ia,
pleaded guilty to-day before Judge
James l. Phelps and were sentenced to
life imprisonment.
The five are: Lee Whitley, twenty
nine years old; Charles Polk, eighteen;
Elmert Yearta, nineteen, and Robert
Allen. twenty and Nathan But
ler, forty, negroes.
Whitley and Yearta are members of
the Butcher Workmen's Union on
strike at the packing house plants, Polk
is a strike sympathizer. Allen is a
cousin of the negro who was lynchcd
The speed with which the cases Of
these five men were disposed of to-day
as we'll as the heavy sentences imposed
set record for trials of alleged mem
bers of lynching parties. according to
r. E. Wood, Assistant Attorney Cen
cral.
Judge Phelps told the defendants
their conduct warranted the electric
chair.
When You Think OF writing
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Packing House Workers
To Vote on Strike End
Ballots Will Be Cast Tomorrow
on Calling OFF Nation
Wide Walk(Dut

OMAHA, Jan. 4.-striking packing
house workers will vote Thursday on
whether the nationwide strike of
packinghouse workers will be called
off, it became known here tonight
when a letter from the headquarters of
tho Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen at Chicago was read
to a meeting Of 1900 packingho house
strikers.
Pinehurst \. {. Carolina. Holly Inn and
2srkss.ire Hotels now open. All sports.
Thru Pullman. 206 2. N. dally.-Adyt,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
I II i. " K A r II + K

fair and cold to-day; tomorrow fair
with slowly rising temperature;
fresh northwest winds
Full Report on Last Page
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

1icFlDA NEW FAST TRAIN - $40
e. 81. Al East and West Coast Resorts
ABOARD Air Line Ry.. 142 W. 42d St.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

When You. Think OF Writius
Think Of ayhitinx.-Advt,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR COMING OF
MOTON'SPARTY
VIII Participate in Dedica-
ton OF Handsome New
Colored School

The committee of colored citizens
having in charge the visit of the Mo
ton party to Brunswick next Thurs
day announces that all plans and the
program for that event have been
completed. The party will arrive in
Brunswick at 1l.55 a. M, over the
A.. &. & A., and will be met at the
station by committee of twenty
five leading colored citizens. The en-
tire party will be driven directly to
the Glynn High school, where the
distinguished colored educators will
be. presented to the members of the
board Of education who are in the city
on that day, From the high school
the party will be taken to the coun-
ty fair. St Athanasius school, the
eolored business district and Selden
Institute will be visited in the order
named. Should time permit other
points of interest will be shown. The
drive over the city will end at the
colored memorial school at one
o'clock when a real Thanksgiving
dinner will be seryed in the dones-
tic science dining room under the di-
rection of the teacher in that depart
ment of Risley school.
The speaking will begin promptly
at 2 p. M, when the handsome new
school building will be dedicated.
There will not be any long speeches
by local talent as it is desired to give
all of the time possible to the visit
ing speakers. DR.. r. N. Jackson or
william f.. Clark will welcome the
party. DR.. Motion will be introduced
by some member of the baord OF edu-
cation to be selected By that body
After the address of Dr.. Motion there
will possily be short talks by other
members Of the visiting party. Good
singing IS provided for throughout
the program William H. Clark viii
act as master of ceremonies.
During the stay Of the visitors in
the city Charles A. Clark will serve
as personal escort to DR.. Motion,
while others of the party will be
properly looked after by various
members Of the committee
The white citizens are cordially in-i
vited by thescolored people to come
out and hear these prominent leaders
of their race.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
CHAPLIN AND NEGRI
REPORTED ENGAGED
fBy Associated Press.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 25---A story
published today by the Los Angeles
Times, that report Of the engage
ment of Charlie Chanlip. motion pic
ture comedian, to Pola Negri, Polish
screen tragedienne, was current
among the Hollywood studios, was
neither denied nor confirmed by
Chaplin, while Miss Negri denied
herself to interviewers.
The comedian is said to have met
the tragedienne first when he toured
Europe more than year ago and
since Miss Negri came TO Los Ange-
les for film work recently, Chaplin is
reported to have been often in her
company.
Chaplin told neWspapermsn any an
announcement must come from her,.
Il can't say yes" he declared.
eAnd If say no. think Of the posi-
tion II would put her in.
When Miss Negri arrived here and
again met Chaplin she was said to
have exclaimed:
''This is what have looked for
ward to ever since l started"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
NEW AGENTS FOR
CHEVROLET CARS
Brunswick Service Station to
Handle Famous Machine in
Three South Georgia coun-
ties.

Announcement is made in a very
attractive advertisement elsewhere in
The News this morning that the
Brunswick Service Station of this
city has taken over the representa-
tion Of the famous Chevrolet cars for
the three counties of Glynn, Mcin-
tosh and Camden.
In placing their splendid cars in
the hands of this leading service
house Of the city, the Chevrolet peo-
pie have made no mistake and Mr..
Andrews Wright, the guiding spirit
in the affairs Of the Brunswick Ser
vice Staticn, announces that he is go
ing to push the car in the territory
which has been assigned to him; that
in addition to carrying the cars IN
all models, he is going to make the
service department Of the business
one Of the most complete in this sec
tion Of the state.
The Brunswick Service Station is
perhaps as modern and as well ar
pointed as any similar business In
the whole state Of Georgia; il if
housed iii new building owned By
the company and il is now engaged
IN the work Of expanding and enlarg.
ing il to take care oi the inceeased
sbus'ness.
n The Chsyrn!cs nteds NO lel'g es's:
bellishment here; It u one oil the best
machines on market for the money
/; Invested and some Of the new models
kng turned out are real works q
sel A Wright and his associates de-
ia. onsaaeaied' on the aeaui-
Chez elst to their bus
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
FUNERAL OF D. j. PATE
$3.50 THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of D. j. Pate, whose
death at Fair View, Va, was annoanc-
ed in The News some days ago, will
be held from the home of s. Bruce
Wright 222S Ellis street, this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock and will be con-
ducted by Rev. c. D. Ogg.
The remains of Mr.. Pate reached
the city yesterday and We're immedi-
ately taken to the residence of Mr..
Wright, where banks of beautiful
flowers attest the esteem in which
the well known man was held by ali
who knew him
Interment will be in DaImetto
cemetery and the following will cat
as pallbearers: Ward Lang, Tim
Davis, George Strickland, B. L.
Kersey, Allie suminerall. Undertak-
er Baldwin is in charge of the funsr-
al.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
RATHBONE LODGE TO CELE-
.BRATE BIND ANNIVERSARY

Next Tuesday night promises to be
an eventual one with Rathbone
Lodge; number AS, Knights Of pyth-
las, which will celebrate its thirty
second anniversary. The celebration
Will be held at Castle Hall and there
will be number of speakers on hand
as we'll as other interesting features.
Veterans jewels will be presented
to members who have been in good
standing for a period of twenty-five
years. Officers of Rathbone invite
members of Oglethorpe lodge as we'll
as all visiting brothers to be present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
Chill DS TAL KS TO
LAUSANNE NEE TING
MAKES sIANOPLA AIN
Had Consulted Washington and
Seemed to Know Exactly
Views Held There.
IN PERFECT ACCORD WITH
GOVERNORMENT'S POSITION
Turkish Asia Minor Frontier
Claims, General and Econo-
!, mic Problems VIII be Taken
Up Tomorrow Morning.
IN PERFECT ACCORD WITH
GOVERNORMENT'S POSITION
fBy Associated Press. J

Lausanne, Nov. 25, Richard Wash
burn, ChiIds, chief American spokes-
man at the Near East conference,
amazed the other delegations at this
mornings session by reiterating the
insistence of the United States upon
the open door policy in Turkey He
heard the aidememorie delivered oc-
tober 80 to Great Britain, France,
and Italy, and said the American gov
ernment and public support this
policy.
The conference adjourned its morn-
ing session after Ambassador Child's
statement and resumed the dis
eussion of boundaries this AFTERNOON.
Mr.. Child spoke as followz
at is not, and win not be, the con
Germ of Representatives Of the United
States to express at this Conference
views which have not or their basis
the legitimate national interests OF
the United States, or those OF human
itarian consideration, which ! assume
are shared by every delegation PRES
ent.
I'VE will, however, and ] trust ae-
ceptably, state when the occasion ar
rises, the position of the United
states. AS We believe that convenient
and appropriate occasion now has
arisen.
1T is not unknown to those who
have observed the history of confer
ences and negotiations that few sub
jects nav be considered themselves.
/ note, referring to the specific sub
ject under discussion, that all the
various points of negotiation must IN
the end be considered as unit, and
it is often true that not one details
OF negotiations can be considered as
isolated from the others. x
f'The representatives of the United
States are unable therefore, to hear
concluded the discussion of any ter
ritorial settlement which in It's turn
may affect other settlements without
drawing the attention of the confer
enee to certain traditional principles
of the foreign policy"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
SHOT CHILDREN
SOUTH CAROLYN
MAN SENTENCE
William FARES Must GO /
Electric Chair for Death
Of Three Little Ones
!. lBy Associated Preasl

York, S. c., Nov. 25.Wilham
FAIRIES, sixty Years Of age, will die
in the electric chair for staying New
ton Taylor, age fourteen, unless. the
higher courts Of the governor Of the
state intervenes.
3 A jury today found him guilty Of
murder without recommendation.
The man killed Newton and three
,ther children because they quarreled
with his children FAIRIES said the
guarrels We're SO persistent and IN
bearabel that he became crazed sAnd
lid not know what he was doing at
siie time ef the killings. Y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
REV. WIN. JOHNSON
RECEIVES A CALL
Well Known Rector of ST. Marks
Church Invited TO Charge in
Aiken, South Carolina in the
Near Future.

1t was announced yesterday that
Rev. William Johnson, the we'll
known and we'll beloved pastor of
st. Marks Episcopal church, had
been rendered the rectorship of st.
Thaddaues Episcopal church, in Ak
en-, 8, c., and that he would very like
ly accept the call.
A News representatives sought Mr..
Johnson Yesterday and when ques-
toned on the subjects he said that it
was true that he had received such
call and that he would probably
leave for Aiken tomorrow evening to
look over the situation, before max
ing up his mind what he would do
in the matter.
DR.. Johnson EXPRESSED his keen ap-
probation of the people. of Brunswick
and frankly admitted that he was
very much attached to the work Of
st. Marks church here and to the
splendid Brunswick men, women and
children that go to make lp its con-
gregation, one OF the largest and
most prominent in the city.
Dr. johnson came to Brunswick
five or six years ago from Augusta
and at once assumed a commanding
position in the religious and civic life
of the community by which he has
endeared himself not only to his own
congregation. but to the people of the
city as a whole, He is an able and
eloquent divine, has a happy faculty
Of making friends easily and Is gem
tleman of many delight5sl qualities.
DR.. johnson will spend several days
in Aiken and will then return and
take the matter of the call under SER
ious consideration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-26
Viii Remove From Present Lo-
cation in Bijou Building
Dec. Is.
NEW QUARTERS FORMERLY
OF OLD PROGRESS CLUB
1t is Second Story of Large
Building Just East of the
Kaiser Store and is An Ideal
Location.

1t will be a source of much inter
est to the many friends of the local
Young Women's Christian Assoeia-
tion, to know that they contemplate
an important move during the month
of December.
The hall over the millinery store
Of Miss Susie Brown, at the corner
Of Gloucester and Richmond streets,
which is owned by the Kaiser Com
pany, has been leased and the change
in location will be effected about the
18th Of December.
The rooms are large and eonmodi-
Gus, and will afford ample space for
the recreation hall, in addition to
plenty of room in which to serve the
luncheons to the Young Mems club.
This will be gratifying news to the
members OF the club, as they will
have a pleasant place in which to
wait, ,fwflile, heretofore, the side walk
was tls only available spot.
Quite a number of improvements
will be made md when completed
will be one of tehe most attractive +.
W. c. < recreation centers In the
sta.e.