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VOLUME XX—NO. 5 4 .
NAVAL RATIO 111
.NEGOTIATIONS AT
FAVORABLE STAGE
More Like an Agreement Now
Than Any Time Since Con
ference Started.
AMERICA IS STANDING
BY FIRST PROPOSITION
Japan Makes Clear Her Stand
That There Will be no Relin
quishing of Rights She Says
Came to Her in Manner Every
Way Lawful. i
1 1 /
Washington, Dec, 3. —Naval ratio In
the negotiations are apparently In
their most favorable stage since the
arms conference begain, waited on
Tokio today, while the representatives
of Great Britain, France, Japan were
coming together in a conditional
agreement for withdrawal from por
tions of their leased territory in Chi
na.
Japan made clear, however, that she
has no intention of “relinquishing im
portant rights she has lawfully acquir
ed” In Port Arthur.
In the meantime it may be stated
that the American delegates stand
determined on their naval ratio and if
there is any change it must come frrm
Japan, certainly not from the United
States.
However,' the whole matter is be
ing guarded very closely from the
public and further negotiations ore at
a standstill while Baron Kato com
municated further on the situation
with Tokio, .
What new phase the negotiations
may have entered the result of the
extended discussion of the ratio ques
tion by the “big three” conference Is
still a matter of speculation tadgv
All IndicalUms were that whatever
had bma proposed as a means qf |
bringing the United States and Japan
together did not involve any abandon
ment of the 6-5-3 ratio proposed by
the United States and supported by
Great Britain, but rather concerned
other considerations which the Japa
nese regard as ne<'*msary to them.
Roscoe Arbuckle Jury Stands
Eleven To One For Acquittal
Unless Verdict is Reached by
10 O’clock This Morning a
Mistrial Will be Declared, It
is Asserted.
(By Associated Press.)
San Fraucl*co, Dec. B.—-The jury in
the case of Roscoe Arbuckle, charged
with manslaughter, must reach a de
cision or continue its deliberations un
til at least 10 o’clock tomorrow morn
ing. Judge Harold Louderback ruled
Jate today, In denying a request of
Rcmcoa C, Arbuckle.
counsel for both side* that the jury i
be discharged
At 10 o’clock tomorrow Judge Loud
erback will decide whether dt not he
will hold the jury longer. The ruling
wan made after the Jury was out twen
ty Sea hour* without returning a ver
dict * *
Corridor |Mlp bad ti tonight that
the jury stood eleven to one for ac
quittal Thta seems to be a straight
from sources from which reita
hie information would coauo.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
C. W. MORSE MUST RETURN
BY STEAMER TOMORROW.
*■ . •
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Dec. 3. —Attorney
General Daugherty today denied
the plea of Charles W. Morse
that he be allowed to remain in
Europe until January to con
sult his physician and directed
him to return on the steamer
Paris which sails tomorrow.
BRUNSWICK BANK’S
CHRISTMAS CLUB
/ % ♦
Methodical Plan of Saving is
Offered by Brunswick Bank
& Trust Company Which
Means Money When Needed.
Beginning in real energetic and en
thusiastic manner, there is no doubt
but that the Christmas Savings Club
of the Brunswick flank and Trust
Company for the year of 1922 will
prove to be the most successful of any
plan by which the public is induced to
save and he prepared for the Christ
mas holidays for the next year. Ev
erybody wants ready money at the
Yuletide season and the way opened
by the Brunswick banking institu
tion makes it easy and encouraging
to all. The Christmas Savings Club
is starting now and there is no time
like the present minute to become a
member.
If you are not acquainted with the
club plan, call at the bank and infor
mat ion will be cheerfully given as all
officers are working to make the 1922
club the largest in the history of this
popular hanking institution.
The Christmas Savings Club might
be new in Brunswick but it has proved
to be the means of making this good
event happy to thousands who would
otherwise had sadness on the day
when all should he merry.
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK.
Washington. Dec. 3.—Normal tern
peratures, generally fair except for
rains Monday and again about Thurs
day, is the prediction for the coming
week in. the southeastern states.
UNDERWOOD’S MOTHER
ILL, MAY LEAVE MEETING
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. Dec. 3. —Senator Un
derwood, one of the American arms
conference delegates, received word
today that his mother, who is past SO
yetr* of age. was ill at Birmingham.
Ala. Mr. Underwood. It was said,
might he called away from the confer
ence to her bedside.
SLAYER OF KABER
IS CAUGHT 111 ITALY
Vittorie Pisselli, Said to Have
Stabbed Wealthy Publisher.
Two Years Ago, Captured by
Two Cleveland Detectives,
(By Associated Press.)
Cleveland. Dee. 3.—Vittorie PlsseUi,
who is said to have stabbed to death
Daniel Haber, wealthy Lakewood pub
lisher. two years am*, has been captur-;
ed In Ripalimosani, Italy, according
to won! received film two Cleve
land detect! vim.
As there is no extradition treaty
between the United States and Italy
| for capital cffense*. Pisselli probably
will be tried in that country. In four
other Instance* recently. Italy has re
i fused to send murderers hack to this
country.
PtsselH Is the last of six alleged
conspirator* in the Kaber murder plot
>to be arrested. According to an al-
I leged confession of Salvators Cala
s who b serving a life term of impli
; cation in the plot. PtsselM stabbed Hu
's her while Cala held the victim. They
| were to hav# been paid 13.000 by Mr*.
Eva Katherine Kaber. the slain man *
| widow, whit also was convicted and
I sentenced to life imprisonment.
THE NEWS IS A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FIRST STEP TAKEN
IN MOVE TO EXTEND
STREET GAR LINE
Brunswick and Interurban Will
Have Survey Made, Begin
ning Tomorrow.
IT IS GOING TO ARCO AND AT
EARLIEST POSSIBLE DATE
J. A. Blanton, C. E., Will Begin
Making Survey as to Best
Route to Arco, Norwich Street
or Using Ellis For Running of
Tracks Required.
That the Brunswick and Interurban
Railway company means business is
being more thoroughly demonstrated
as the days come and go. That ihe
present ownerhsip of Brunswick's
street car system is fully alive to pres
ent conditions there is no doubt and,
right here, it may be stated, that the
first # day\s operation was absolutely
satisfactory, both from a financial and
physical standpoint as the . receipts
the schedules were kept r.o th 3 very
minute.
Bright and early tomorrow morn
ing, J. A. Blanton, C. E„ will b?gir. a
survey of the territory between
Brunswick and Arco. That Is to say,
he will select and make estimates as
to whether the company would fare
better by the Norwich strait route or
the one out Ellis. Mr., Blanton will
make an estimate as to the cos*, of the
routes and submit his figure* to a
meeting of the company to be held
during the next few dava.
There are many advocates of both
routes. The Norwich street idea will
be more costly but will take the line
on the Dixie Highway, while the Hills
street route will carry ic through
Lawrenceville, striking Treville street
after crowing the road which loads to
Paumotto cemetery. By the Ellia
street route those who have loved
ones resting in this sacred spot vdl
be compelled to walk between six and
seven hundred feet while the Nor
wich street route will pass the gates.
* In either event, Brunswick and Aico
citizens will be delighted that the line
Is to he extended and while this may
be delayed several months, the sur
vey which starts tomorrow indicates
that the new company contemplates
beginning work cn the extension at
the earliest possible moment.
WOMAN JURORS FOR
SUPERIOR COURT
Jury Commissioners Finished
Revicing Boxes Yesterday
and Draw Several Who Must
Report on January 9, 1922.
After several days of hard work,
the Glynn county Jury commissioners
finished the revision of the Jury boxes
late yesterday afternoon and drew
the next jury for the Glynn superior
court, as the law provide* this shall
be done by the board under the sup
ervision of the ordinary.
In the grand jury box there is a
total of 175 names, all males, while in
the petit box there are 883. of this
number t 47 are female and serving,
with them, is optional as a recent
law provided that they be exempt
from road. Jury, police and patrol du
ty. But If the female Juror desires
to serve she can do so and It is the
general opinion that many will. They
are. of course, to receive the same
per diem as the men, $ -
The female jurors drawn for the
term of the superior court which con
vene* January 9. 1922. for the flrJl
week are. Mrs. McDonald.
Mrs. Annie D. Svendsen. Mrs. C. E.
Arnold. Mrs. L, E. Harris. Mm. W. L.
Harwell. Mm. J. M. CYuric. Mm. L R.
Akin. Mm. T. F. Roberts. Mm. Char
lotte F. Gale. Mm. A. E. Way. Mm.
Letitea Fleming, For the second
week they are: Mm. B. F. Mann. Mm.
Florabeile Pitts. Mm. S. W. Baker.
Mrs. W. B. Frink. Mi** Frances Smith,
Mm. Gertrude lx*tt. Mr*. Agnes Mar
tin. Mrs. A. C- Jones. Mm. Leo Ar
nold. Mm. !). A. Curry. Mm. I. L.
Churchill. Miss Augusta Townsend.
Mrs S L- Mallard. Mr* Mary K. Bur
ford.
Those drawn for the first week will
try only civil cases wbita these for
the second week will act ht the trials
[of criminal cases.
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, DEC. 4, 1921.
American Delegates Stand “Pat”
On Their First Naval Ratio Plans
Left to right, above:. .Charles E. Hughes and Senator Oscar Underwood.
Below fellhu Root and Senator Lodge. I
SUPERIOR COURT
JANUARY JURIES
For First Time in History of
County, Females Will Serve
on all Except Grand Jury at
Coming Session. m
The coming session of Glynn suped
will be one of the most Interesting
held in some time as both dockets
are well filled. The juries for the
term were drawn yesterday by the
jury commisioners and are as follows;
Grand Judy. '
T. J. Wright. E. H. Mason, C. S. Tait
J. J. Vickers. R. R. MacGregor. M. J.
Welsh. R. M. Stephens. Bruce Deck
er. E. S. Wilson, M. Walsh. J. B. Ab
ranis, J. E. du Bignon, C. D. Parker.
If. K. Lamb. M. B. McKinnon. T. E.
Glover, A. N. Shelander. I. Frueht
man, F. D. Thomas, C. W. Fleming, N.
Emaiiuel. J. 0. Garwood, F. D. M.
Strachan. G. H. Cook. P. M. Nlghtin
gale. 7. D. Hatcher, J. E. Dubberlv.
W. F. Symons.
Petit Jury—Civil Week.
J. M. Jonas. Clarence Lillenthal, J.
A. McDonald. Mrs. Louisa McDonald.
S. W. Baker, R. G.Spears, R. Bor
chardt. A. S. Glover. D. A. Curry. Jr.,
W. H. Berrie. Henry Hlrsch, Otto Vo
gel. Scariegt Beach. J. S. Dunwodj. W.
S. Strickland. Mm.iAnnle D. Svendsen.
C. M. Flanders. H. M Bell. J. O. neas
ley. A. C. Kaufman. Geo. C. Smith.
T. E. Poulson. Mm. C. E Arnold. L.
J. I,eavy. Jr„ Mm. L. B. Harris.. Mm.
W. L. Harwell, vdhsa Cate. L. R. Akin.
C. H. Cook. J e Dubose. John Gon-
sales. S Levison. Harry Hawk!
J. Overstreet. F. e. Philips. A. J Got
don. J. B Abbott. W. H. Wages. Mrs
J. M Coqric. J m. m. Smith, J. D-
Baldwin. Mm. L. R Akin. R. T. Hitch,
J. A. Smith. S. A. Wood*. Mm. T. F.
Roberta K. G. Barrie. W. W Mabbott,
E A. Sherwood. Mrs Charlotte J.
Gale, Mm A. B. Way. C. M Sherwood.
A. O. Anderson, M, A. Couvelo*. W.
P. Green. A. Konetsko. Mm. Imogen*
Raffo. Mm. l.etititen Fleming.
Petit Jury.—Criminal Week.
E. C. Bdooe. C. F. Kelly. Mrs. B. F
Mann. J. F. Elevens. Mrs. Flomhelle
Pitts. J. W. Crcwby. C. H Leavy. J. B
Royale. Mm. S W. Baker. Mn W. B.
Frink. M, E. Barrett. R J Odnm. R. £.
Sherman Mi>- Franct* Smith. Larn
ed Pttcber. R. Torras. J. D. Brown.
J. C. Overstreet. L. H. Haym. Mr
Gertrude Lott. J. D- Dnbberly, J. a
Blanton. G G. Gordon. Mm. Agnes 3-
DR.EHRENREICH AND
PARTY 60 TO NASSAU
Dr. J. W. Simmons, of This City,
to Accompany Ocean Leath
er Company Officials to the
Bahamas, Leaving Today.
Dr. J. W. Slratnons, Dr. Alfred
Ehrenreich and H. iF?merson Comings
will leave over the Atlanta, Birming
ham and Atlantic railroad tW** morn
ing for Miami, at which point they
will embark for Nassau, where they
expect to remain for several days in
the Interest of the Ocean Leather
Company.
In this connection It may b stated
that Dr. Ehrenreich and f nfer .
ested In the company visited various
sites yesterday and decided on a par
tlcular spot which will meet alt re
quirements of the company. The ex
act location is not given out because
of the fact that there are aom minor
details to be arranged before the final
taking over the property and these
win be handled as soon a* the party
returns from the trip to the Bahamas.
Indications are that the trip to Nas
sau ami other Islands will be made
and the party hack here by tomorrow
week.
WATSON AGAINST OENBV.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. Dec. 3. —ft h under
stood that Senator Tom Watson u op
posing the recess nomination cf
of George Denny as collector of cus
toms at Savannah and that he has
communicated his views to PyiDldec*
Harding.
Martin. J. A. Jr.. J. R. Harrison.
Mrs. A. C. Jonse L. J. Ogden. J. B
High. N. L. Martin. C. W. Batson. D.
r. Staley. J. ft. McQuaig. Mrs. I a*o
Arnold. Mrs D. iA. Curry, J. *B. New
man. W M. Lynn, W D. W. Puller.
J. B. Wright. Mrs. I. L. Church ill. W.
L. Harwell. M!s Augusta Townsend.
J. F. Baird. A. M. Smith. J. A. Pun
wcdy. H. M. Branham. Parley Zeimen
ovit*. W. B. Keaney, Mrs. S. L. Mal
lard. L. M. King*tie. A. ZelmenovUx,
O. B. BaHey. I H. Kirkland. Mrs.
Mary K. Burford, G. D. Whilden. H-
D Taylor. Sam Tostensen.
LENA CLARK IS SENT '
TO LUNATIC ASYLUNJ.
(By Associated Press.)
Orlando, Dec. 3. —Judge C. iO.
Andrews today issued an order
committing r Lena Clark to the
Florida state lilnatic asylum.
The order stated that the court
believes the woman knows the
difference between right and
wrong and provided that if it
developed that she was not to be
insane that she be held f<)r the
federal authorities in connection
with the alleged disapearance
of postofficc funds at West Palm
Beach.
BUTCHERS STRIKE
IS WAR TO FINISH
Five Big Packers and Amalga
mated Meat Cutters and But
cher Workers Seem Deter
mined to Have It Out.
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago. Dec. 3. —It’s a fight to a
finish between the five big packers
and the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen of North Amer
ica as each side has virtually finished
plans for the strike of the union pack
ing house employees, scheduled to be
gin Monday, over wage reductions.
Coincident with an order from Ar
mour & Company of the “big five"
packers that all employees who walk
out Monday in protest against the 10
per cent wage reduction will lose their
places, advertisements appeared in
papers here today signed by Swift &
Company calling for men to fill va
cancies if the union men striKO.
Officers of the “big five” packers
have made plain their intention to con
tinue operations and declared they do
not fear a walkout cm a large scale.
Union leaders say 35,000 union men in
the plants of the “big five,” distribut
ed throughout fifteen cities, will Walk
out.
DEMONSTRATION CAUSES
TROUBLE IN MONTEVIDEO
(By Associated Press.)
Montevideo, Uurquay, Dec. 3. —Sev-
eral persons were injured yesterday
when police with drawn sabres dis
persed a demonstration staged before
the government house by Communists
protesting against the conviction for
murder in Massachusetts of Sacco and
Vanzettl.
The police acted when the commun
ist orators began to use violent ex
pressions against the American au
thorities, and the leaders refused to
suspend the meeting.
VALUABLE FARM IS
BOUGHT BY OHIOAN
J, H. E. Dimond Has Purchased
Place Formerly Owned and
Equipped by Glynn Farms
Company, at Hunter’s Siding
A sale made last week through L.
S. Robb, local real estate agent;
whereby J. H. E. Dimond. of Ohio,
secures the big stock farm at Hunt
er* Siding, on the Southern railway,
near the city.
This i* the property that was re
cently aold by the Glynn County
Farms Company to R. E. Briesenick
and R. R. MacGregor. The purchaser
i a man of wide experience in the live
stork business in the middle west.
Mr. Dimond la a native of {England,
but has apent the greater part of his
life iu Ohio where he haa a large stor k
farm, he specializes in blooded pig*
and cattle.
Maurice Stainthorpe. a nephew of
Mr. Dimond. will live on the farm, and
Mr. Dimond will spend a part of hi*
time here. M I* hi* plan to *tock the
big farm with blooded bogs and cat
tle, and It will be a splendid example
of what Glynn county's soil and cli
mate can do.
Mr. 9>imend 1* to be congratulated
on securing this splendid property. It
Is probably the best equipped farm in
the county, where is an immense up
to date stock snd dairy bam. with up
to date todiridual drinking cape ] n
each suil. ronnnig water in all the
ppiliiiiuiiipi^-
I Sh 6b ers
PRICE, | CENTS
MORSE CAI ’ ! TT BE
IN FRANCE LONGER
LEAVING STEAMER
Ministry of Interior Requests
Him to Return to United
States at Once.
WANTED DELAY BUT THIS
WAS FLATLY REFUSED
American Shipbuilder and Fi
nancier Return on Steamer,
Paris Which Sails Tomorrow
Morning.—Denied Right to
Land in France.
(By Associated Press.)
Paris, Dee. 3. —The French ministry
of the interior today issued an order
denying Charles W. Morse the right
to land in France and requesting him
to return to the United Stages on the
first available steamer, which would
be the Paris, sailing Monday, from
Havre.
Issuance of this order was confirm
ed in a latter from the French foreign
office to the American-embassy. The
interior department has the right to
refuse entry to any foreigner whom
it judges undesirable.
Wants a Delay. \
Havre. Dec. 3. —Charles W. Morse,
American financier, cabled Attorney
General Daugherty today, asking per
mission to delay his departure for the
United States until the sailing of the
steamer George Washington, on Jan
uary 5.
Mr. Morse was detained by the
French authorities on his arrival here
yesterday moniin£ at the request of
the American consulate. It kas staled
his presence in Washington was de
sired in connection with the investi
gation of his transactions with the
United States shipping hoard.
LEASED TERRITORY
IS BACK TO CHINA
Great Britain, Japan and France
Express Willingness to Let
Flowery Kingdom Have All
That’s Coming.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Dec. 3. —Another im
portant point In the Far Eastern dis
cussions of the armament conference
was won today by qhina in the com
mittee of the nine powers, Great Brit
ain, Japan and France agreeing to
retire from much of the leased terri
tory of China.
Japanese representatives, It was
said, agreed to give up their leased
territorial holdnlgs in Shantung and
also reported as offering to discuss re
tirement from their special territorial
privileges in Manchuria.
The offers froiq. Great Britain. Ja
pan and France were said to be con
tingent on fulfillment of conditions
which China was expected to meet.
building*, dome five houses. Including
an eight room bungalow with all the
modern convenience*. The farm 1* di
vided Into fourteen field* fenced with
woven wire fence, and there ha* been
started on thl* farm a paper shell
pecan grove of some I2. r acre*, largest
on the coast.
• Mr. Dlmond secure* with thla prop
, ertjr the finest herd of pedigreed Du roc
Jersey hogs In this section, thl* herd
will be Increased, only with the high
est type* of that famous breed of hog*
that have proven to be ao well adapt
ed to thl* section. *
Mr. Dlmond will conduct local sale*
twice a year, thus every farmer In
thifc section will have an opportunity
to secure improved breeding stock,
and there is no *ection of the south
that It Is in greater need of
bogs and cattle.
Mr. Dlmond can be assured of •
hearty welcome. More men of hi* (
type are needed, and there Is no rea
son why Glynn county, and In fact
the entire Georgia coast country
should not become a great live stock
conutry, a* the soil, the climate and
there In no section of the country that
produce so great a vorfety of forage
crops that can be foraged in the field
all winter, (and bar lag no snow and
sleet that makes it necessary to shel
ter the stock, as they do in the middle
west and the far west that has become
such a great stock eotrntry.