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THF BRUNSWICK NEWS
published every moralDg except Mon
. day by
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,
. Brunswick, Ga
CLARENCE H. LEAVY
President and Editor^ori',
The News Bldg., 1604 Newcastle
f— ——■ ———
■entered at the Brunswick, (Ga.' Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
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Six Months 64.00
Three Months $2.00
One Month 70
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Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
intitled to the use for publication ot
all news credited to it or not other
also credited in this pape and also
,0 the local news published herein.
,M-L DEPARTMENTS PHONE -.86
Gome to think about it a ten year
holiday cn lots of things would help.
And after all is said and done there
are but two vital issues between the
United States and Japan. California
and China. That’s all there is to it.
Six hundred American soldiers,
who have been on the Rhine since
the armistice will enjoy a real Christ
mas, They are coming back to home
and to God’s country.
English officials say that Brian talk
ed too plain’at the Washington con
ference. Brian knows how necessary
It is to talk plain, ir you want an Eng
lishman to understand what you ure
driving at!
Porto Rico and her new Republican
governor seem to have agreed to dis
agree. That old'world diplomats in
Washington for the Armament confer
ence find out that wo also have '‘col
onial” troubles of our own.
One hundred and sixty-eight divorce
cases appear on the docket of the
Chatham superior court to be dispo*
ed of at the present session. How
ever as the Athens News remarks,
“the divorce evil might he worse.
They might issue a trunsfer with the
marriage license.”
China is insisting and is doing so
with a great deal of ability and a full
measure of Justice, that the Shantung
problem b© solved by the Armament
conference noyr In session In Wash
ington. If the Ear Eastern question
Is touched at all. this portion of it
should not be neglected.
The News extends Its sympathies
to the splendid old Augusta Chroni
cle, Err the second time within a
very short period its entire plant has
been destroyed by fire. However, the
Chronicle, one of the best newspapers
in the whole country, will rise again,
as it has done before, to larger and
bolter proportions.
The difference between en "asso
elation of nations" ns HURgested by
l‘resident Harding; and the league of
Nations, now functioning with forty
one members, the creature of the
brain of former President Woodrow
Wilson. Is the difference between
twoedle dee and tweedle dum. And
Heuator liornh is aware of that fact.
Senator Itorah Is a doughty old
chan and Is deuced hard to fool. He
has discovered that President Hard
ing Is merely trying to save his cam
paign face of last year and swipe
\V odrow Wilson'* I.eague of Nations,
hag and hnggage. He l* also out In a
utrotig Interview In opposition to It.
Senator Borah la nothiug. If not con
sistent.
Congressman Tlnhham, of Massa
chusetts. I* generaly tinker In con
gress. at times however, he seemed to
have sane thoughts, lie has Intro
duced s resolution in the House pro
viding for the scrapping of
gU Japanese treaty, t ttdvam td
the s rapping of the I nlt and
u M vy. It s wlaV from stem to stern
and ought to receive the earnest con
alder* thin of the House.
A* we have remarked before on
the same anbjert. the women haw
arrived in. Georgia politic*. Ov*r l*
Columhtt* one of the largest cities in
gto it ate.* too. one of them ha* been
tVcied a wOther of the new city
n. whtjh iakh* wdKee
iaa ily first: to Itrewerum, a little
t>au near Uhlt. msvmr and four
*ll ' *
twelve month* ttlster Kn has been
pining for tht thin# for these many
ysin it i# ail her * now!
A COMBINATION FOR PEACE
Wt* reproduce the following from
the Florida Times-Union, not that we
agree with it, in the attitude on the
League of Nations, but merely to
show how far wrong many real able
Democratic papers often stray on vi
tal issued. The view expressed by
the Times,-Union was the Republi
can view; the view that defeated the
Democratic party and Woodrow' Wil
■vbh. ’ Here it is:
The Associated Press report
from Washington published Sat
urday indicates a broadening out
of the plans of President Hard
ing and leads to the belief that
the conference for the limitation
of armaments was the begnning
rather than the end. The ex
treme Democratic papers—it
would be better to say the papers
that accepted the views of the
president as infallible —have been
predicting all along that ultimate
ly the league of nations would* be
accepted in this country. It seems
now not improbable that an as
sociation of nations may result.
We have no objection to the
world league. It may be that a
combination of nations will be
made for the purpose of prevent
ing war.
W<* opposed the league of na
tions agreed to at Versailles but
not the purpose it pretendedly
was designed to serve. So far
as wq know the Times-Union was
the first paper in the United
States to Advocate the formation
of an association or a league of
nations —call it as you please—
for the purpose cf preventing
war. The Times-Union has dis
cussed this question favorably foe
a number ot years and more than
five years ago published a pl#
for such an association. It differ
ed as widely from the agreement
reached at Versailles as friendli
ness differs from hate, as justice
differ.! from f^rce.
We opposed the proposed
league of nations because it
would have led to war instead of
to peace. In the flrßt place the
representatives of the victors of
the world war had no authority
from the nations they represent
ed to form such a plan. It was
their business to end !he war.
Afterwards delegates should
have been chosen to agree on a
plan that would make war less
frequent if not impossible.
The) delegates to the peace con
x ference went to it with their
y hearts full of hate. That made
it impossible for them to do any
thing that would stand after the
hatred had subsided and hatred
duos subside. The war that broke
out in 11)14 was not the first one
In the. world's history. Men have
forgotten the bitterness of other
wurs and they will forget the hit
terness of this.
The peace that was made at
Versatile* was the peace of the
bayonet at the breast of the van
quished. There wua nothing unu
sual in this, for that is the peace
that ends most wurs. But this
made the gathering utterly In
competent to lay down for the
world rules that would last al
ways because founded on reason
and justice.
An Insuperable objection to the
league that was formed was that
it did not include the vanquished
and it also outlawed Russia. This
wus nothing more than was to
have been expected-at the time
but it was absolutely Insane even
frotq the standpoint of the victors
for it left out of the league two
nations that, if combined, could
conquer Europe aud leaving them
out mado it probubio almost to
tno point of certainty that they
wtgihl combine at some future
time. The signing of the league
covenant was tho signature at the
death knell of France except on
the idea that the United States
and England would stand ready
tor all time and at all times to
protect her. What aert of a
chance would the nations of con
tinental Europe that conquered
Germany have against Germany
and Russia combined? Any mau
who thinks at all knows they
would have no chance at all.
Then there were so many freak
ish thiugs about the le.sg i
.Is now said to ue a -gi lag eon
lorn." The British Empire had
six representatives in the council
no other naikuis had more than
oae. The United States was in
' to stand on A equality w-tth
l-ibcria. Tho league either did
o: did jQt hare power to enforce
Us dveUlop*, |{ ti.q the doc*s
n - *1 % vaild hav enforced would
have bet® reached by as many
vote* from Hedja* as from the
Uattod Stow*, ;tb ft
was a nosthhras iiffioSlPnithltt
Of. aascmblod
me?ei> JtMr d<n*p| mritod ua*
twna to bring u^ r d| sp-ie o be
for® the count It ittd thou, fur
otshiag uo W * waiting them.
would have left nothing but to
fight them out. It shouM have
had for its sole object the pre
vention fo war and no authority
except in the presence of impend
ing war.
Those who accepted the league
devised by General Smuts and
adopted by President Wilson in
* sist that minor reservations or
%
amendments might have made it
all right, and ,wqußl have clothed
it w T ith the to make amend
ments. Acceptingrthis idea ot na
tion that entered it would have
known what it was entering, for
it might have been changed by
the votes of littie nations repre
senting not onp fourth .of its
strength and not representing its
civilization. The league as adopt
ed at Paris had nothing good
about it whatever except its pre
tended purpose and we say pre
tended purpose because any man
intelligent at the time should
have known that its operations
would tend to the reverse of the
purpose for which' it was pretend
edly designed. It is impossible
f n build anything good on a thing
that has no good in It and this
true of the thing that is now
called the league of nations. It
was started wrong, built wrong
and there is not a stick of timber
in it that can foe used for any
valuable building. After it is
scrapped, as we feel sure it will
be, the nations may enter into an
arrangement that will greatly de
crease the number ad the de
structiveness of wars. The men
who are assembled in Washing
ton for a sincere desire to avoid
war and also to do justice. The
opportunity is now open fer the
advent of a better period than the
world has ever known before.
There hag been a good deal of fuss
and feathers over what has been ac
complished at the Armament meet
ing. But will someone please tell
us what it amounts to so far? Eng
land has agreed with America on the
naval plan, as was expected, but Ja
pan has not agreed. Erance kicks
cut of land disarmament; Italy wants
a navy as large as Japan’s and the
Ear Eastern question has not even
been touched. Yet the conference is
in its third week! Is old world di
plomacy in the saddle again? It looks
so!*
In future the
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
AGENCY
A. H. GORDON, Mgr.
Will bo located at ■—
B. A. LEWIS FURNITURE STORE
1602 Newcastle St.
Phone 166
ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS
SEE ARCOL
In Operation
Come in and see how
ARCOLA really works—
how it radiates warmth
to every corner of the
room, how it operates
without dirt or muss.
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY
FURNISHED.
Gilmore & Woods
M
WALSH
The Best in Groceries
JONES DAIRY FARM
SAUSAGE
JAHN’S SUPER-CREAM. A GENU
INE cream That will whip
SCARLETT FRUIT SALAT
SUNSHINE .BISCUITS
UNT JEMIMA’S PANCAKE FLOUf
FEDERAL BREAD
PHONES
23
OR \
24
. cure* Malaria. Chili* and Fever
UlUflfct F**ter. Cold* and LaGrippe. of
uonoy ~rtilii|
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
ties Yoa. Coal For Next Winter NOW
Prces are hound to advance each month from now on. Buy
while pric*es are reasonable.
• ' \ r
Goney & Parker Company
Phone 17 and 18. 1129 Bay Street. *
- Sklsi Gear and flesh
firm With Yeast ‘
Vitamon
Concent rated Tablets Easy and
Economical to Take —Results
Every man or woman who has lieard of sli3
wondrous health and beauty-making power of /
the vitamines in yeast, fresh and
other raw foods will be glad t# know of the
amazing results being obtained from the highly
concentrated yeast —Mastin’s VITAMON tab- *
lets. These supply a proper do~e of all three
vitamines (A, B, and C) and are now used by
thousands who appreciate their economy, con
venience and quick results. Mastin’s VITA
•MON mixes with your food, helps it to digest
and provides the health-giving, strength-building
nourishment thab your body must have to make
firm tissue, strong nerves, rich blood and a
keen, active brain. They will not cause gas or
upset the stomach, but, qp the contrary, are a
great aid in overcoming indigestion or chronic
constipation. Pimples, boils ar.d skin eruptions
seem fo as if by magic, leaving the .
. complexion clear and glowing with health. Be
Get That Firm Fiesh, sure to remember the name —Mastin’s VI-TA
”P'P •*** J* *** t J*F s“°;* MON. Do not accept imitations or substitutes.
Y-rtVITAMON Table".! * You can get Tablets at all
J good druggists
” f
Are Positively Guaranteed
*° Put On Firm Flesh,
Clear the Skin and Increase
nn ORiGiwa \4 affr&S yeast Energy When Taken With
genuine 'table} 6 ’ Every Meal or Money Back
isntMASTIHSjjn,VITAMON
Let Us Help You
Beautify Your Hflpie
Nothing makes a home so cozy and com
fortable as neat, attractive Furniture.
We have a full line of everything in the
Furniture line
** V I
Rugs, Linoleum, Stoves, Ranges
LET US FIG URE WITH OU.
B. A. Lewis
1 602 Newcastle Street. < Phene 166
J. R. CARTER & CO.
'1 ' 0
Green Groceries
CHICKENS. EGGS, AND FRESH MEATS
Cane Juice .
i -- ■ " • •
We grind cane all day and have fresh juice all the
time. Come and see us grind.
J. R. Carter & Cos.,
1210 Gloucester S*. Phone 10^5
NORTH STAR ■
‘ f u K
DAIRY
t *:e ,
' w law &
Sweet Milk, per quart, 15 cents
Cream, per quart, #0 c e,, ts
Butler, per pound 60 cents
WE DELIVER TO ANY FART OF TflE CITY.
W. B. Griffin, R. V. Crine
Phones 2005 and 856.
"A
IT ADDS, SUBTRACTS, MULTIPLIES
Thrift works automatically once, its principles are practlser In real
ity it is a calculation machine which adds rapidly to your capital,
hubtracts from your cares and multiplies your pleasures.
A thrift account with us is the key which opens an unsuspected ave
nue of progress
• .
4 PER CENT AND SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS
' f
V 1
“THE BANK WITH A HEART.” .
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. ‘
Be Extra Proud of Your Kitchen!
When the new home is builr, how proudly you will show
j your new kitchen to friends! And how much prouder
you will be if this handsome new Round Oak ironbilt
Range graces the kitchen. Arrange to have one installed
-select it now and have us hold it. You are fully pr
tccted in the matter of price—sec note belo#. By sceingua
at once you will be the gainer in more ways than one
- for particulars.
ROUND OAK
IRONBILT RANQE
The Round Oak Folks have GUARANTEED to us
their present prices against any possible decline until next
December 1. Should a price revision occur at anytime
this year you will receive the benefit of the full amount of
it from us. 13ujA>r contract now. Come in and talk it over.
WRIGHT & G OWEN CO.
GROCERIES AND SHIP SUPPLIES
PHONE 336-337. BAY AND MANSFIELD STS.
Cook With Gas
1 The cleanest, handiest and cheapest fuel. Don't be
a slave to your old kitchen stove. Cooking with gas
is the modern way of living—it saves money, time,
worry .and work. Come in and let’s talk it over.
%
If Mutual Light & Water Cos. 3
PHONE 7
Let Us Sell You That
Fall Furniture
Are Showing a Handsome
LINE OF
New'Furniture, Rugs and
General Furnishings
Come In and Look the Line Over —We Can Suit
Yon, If It’s in the Furniture Line.
* # I
Home Furniture Cos.,
1318 Newcastle Street Fhone 364
TUESDAY, NOV. 29, 1921.