Newspaper Page Text
BRUNSWICK
Has a landlocked harbor, tha
best on the South Atlantic
Coast. .........
'VOLUME XXI. N0. 251
PROF. MOTON. WHO
HEADS TUSKfGEE,
IS COMING HERE
Man Who Succeeded Booker T.
Washington Leads Special
Party on State Trip
PROMINENT COLORED
EDUCATORS ON TRIP
Making a Trip of Principal Cities
In Georgia and Will Leave Co
lumbus' Visiting Many Places
and Ends in Atlanta.
The Parent-Teacher Association j
-Jtisley school is using: every effort to
complete arrangements for bringing
to Brunswick in the near future,
what is to be known as the Moton
party. This party will he made up
of fifteen or twenty prominent negro
educators and ether leaders of con
siderable influence among the col
ored people. Dr. It. R. Moton, presi
dent, of Tuskogee, who is perhaps the
greatest exponent of the doctrine of
thorough understanding and good
jvill betwee n the races in the south,
Wvill head the party.
Among others who will accompany
Dr. Moton are: Prof. G. W. Carver,
who is in charge of the department
of science in Tuskogee Institute and
of the government experiment sta
tion at Tuskogee, Ala. Prof. Carver
Js rated by many competent judges 1
as one of the foremost agricultural
chemists in the entire country. He i
is the man who has made more than
seventy products from the peanut,
ranging fr'om milk to ink and includ
ing breadstuffs for human consum
ption and forage for stock.
S. P. Campbell, a poineer in farm :
demonstration w'ork among the col
ored people and at present superin
tendent of state work in AJabama,
E. C. William, superintendent, of col
ored farm demonstrators in Georgia,
Dr. Harris, of Athens, Bishop Wil
liams, of Augusta, Prof. Johnu Hope,
president of the Morelvouse college
in Atlanta, Prof. Henry Hurt, of
Fore Valley and a large number of
others equally as prominent will com
pose the party.
The tour of the state will be made
in a special car, which will begi n at
Columbus and will end in Atlanta. !
The tour will require six days and
fifteen stops will be made, covering j
every section of the state. The cost
of the trip is to be furnished by the'
cities visited' on a prorata basis. j
Brunswick fares exceedingly well
on the tentative program. The party I
will arrive from Waycross at 12:30 1
and will depart at 5:10 for Savan- j
nah, being her e an entire afternoon, j
Whether or not Brunswick is to be
put on the permanent itinery depends \
on the financial success that i s made I
betwee n the present an d Tuesday.
Many of th e smaller cities not in
cluded are asking for any stop that
might go begging. Those in charge
have called a mass meeting for 7:30
o’clock Monday night at. the First Af
rican Bapt'st church and every col
ored citizen is urged to attend.
RED CROSS SENDS DR.
HILL TO CARRY HELP
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Oct. 12.—Dr. Ross
Hili left here tonight and will sail
tomorrow to take charge of relief
operations of the Red Cross i n the
Near East, accompanied by Rear i Ad
miral Sam McGowan, who will as-‘
sist him.
MRS. DEBOUCHEL SAYS
CANDLER MUST SPEAK
(Bv Associated Press)
Atlanta, Oct. 12. —Firm i n her in
tention to “bring the kind of legal
action against Asa G. Candler which
will probably make him vidicate”
her name, Mrs. Onezima Dsßouchel
of New Orleans, whose engagement
t o the Atlanta capitalist recently was
terminated today was completing
preparation to return with her at
torney to her home in Louuisiana.
Harry Gamble, New Orleans attor
ney representing Mrs. Deßouchel, in
timated that he may retur n to At
lanta soo n to confer with local law
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
THE NEWS IS A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARGENTIN A IN AUG l RATES
DOALVKAR, NEW PRES’DT
(By Associated Press.)
'Buenos Aires, Oct. 12.—M.
Carel T. Dealvear was inaugu
rated the eighteenth president of
Argentina today with imposing
ceremonies before a distinguish
ed gathering including diploma
tise representatives °f foreign
countries.
GREEKS AGREE 10
810 THRACE ADIEU.
! ACCEPTING RESULT
I
I Will Humbly Abide Terms o i
Document Which May Be
Signed at Mudania
REENTRY OFTURKS WAS
REGARDED INEVIALABLE
Adrianople, While Feeling Sad,
Understood That This Would
Be Final End—Withdrawe! of|
Funds From Banks. ’
NEWS HUMBLY RECEIVED
(By Associated Press)
Paris, Oct. 12.dGreece has de
cided to sign the Mudania armis
tice convention and evacuate I
Thrace, according to the condition
stipulated in that document, the
French foreign office was offical- I
ly informed today.
Andrianople, Oct. 12.—NeVvs of- the|
conclusion of the armistice at Mu
dania was received quietly here, on
a large part of the population al
ready regarded re-entry of the Turks
into Eastern Thrace as inevitable.
Talk of resistance is mainly confined
to the army.
Withdrawal of funds from the
banks and liquidation of assets have
been in progress for several days and
w'll undoubtedly be accelerated by
the knowledge that Turkish civil au
thorities will be in charge forty-five
days after the ai-mistice take s effect.
More tha n a thousand families have
left Adrianople Dor Greece within
the last week, and the city is f : lled
with refugees from the villages
Already the people are leaving as
rapidly as possible.
Despite the presence of the Allied
Mission sent here from Constanti
nople the Christian population seems
unwilling to believe that the Allies
can carry out their guarantee of pro
tection, and a repetition of the Smy
rna massacres is feared by many.
The majority of the civilians are
armed, but it is hoped the Allied de
tachments can prevent serious clash
es until after the Turkish gendai--
merle i s fully installed.
The Greek army officers still nxain
tain their attitude of resistance and 1
their position ha s been somevtha-i |
reinforced by the civilian movement,
for an “autanamous Thrace,” but the
continued exodus westward -’ndicates
| that this movement has no over-
I whelming popular support.
SATISFACTION REIGNS HERE
(By Associated Cross.*
' Moscow, Oct. 12.-—“ The Red army
and navy have completed their first
maneuver s and I am very much sat
isfied,” Minister Urotzky Jtol'd ,the
congress of textile made union work
ers upon his retur n from the South.
(Continued o n Page Eight)
yers relative to legal proceedings
against Candler, whom the Louisiana
| divorcee alleged in statements pub
; lished here had broken his Engage
ment to marry her because of alleged
I receipt of information reflecting on
her character.
Other than one statement issued
through his attarneys that he regret
ted Mrs. Deßouched had sought pub-|
lic-ity of a “private affair and that in
formation in hi s possession made the
njarriage with the divorcee impossi
ble, Candler has refused to discuss
the termination of the engagement
for publicity.
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA. FRIDAY OCTOBER 13, 1922.
OH, SAYS, CAN YOU SEE—
Hi ’
■, ns-v*- „ } ‘• . jSf
pi Jfl "j ' ,<L i , ■J.iP'' -'.'-.■Ks;..
is VISITOR HEBE
■ , j
An Old Brunswickian, now Post
master at Tampa, is Back
in That “Dear Old Home
Town.”
Edwin D. L-ambright, forme • Bruns
wiekian, for many years editor of the
Tampa Tribrse and n \v postmaster;
of that city, is here for a few days on j
route from Washington and New York i
where, in the former city, he has been j
.iieudmg the annual -...doting of then
postmasters’ association.
Mr. Lapibright is being cordially I
greeted by a host of old friends and '
plans for a stay of a few days as the (
guest of his brother, J.E. Lambright. |
He has not been in Brunswick in sev-j
eral years and to the News represent
ative he talked intersetingly of the
many notable improvement now under!
way in the city. He thinks, of course, j
that the biggest and best move fo-r-j
ward that has been made here in a
generation is the conclusion to build
that St. Simon highway which he is 1
| sure, will do much toward making
' Brunswick a greater city,
i “It’s fine to come hack to my old
town and find her building new
j shools, constructing new permanent
I streets and highways and making
j other civic betterments that bespeak
a commendable spirit of progress and
1 energy,” said Mr. Lambright. “Then
again,” ontinued the speaker, “I find
the people of Brunswick are united in
a better spirit of understanding and
j-re working with an eye single to
Brunswick and Brunswick’s interest
better : than hgs ever been the case
’’ in the past.” “The work you people
; pulled off in connection with that state
;ipori matter was simply admirable
j and really did my heart good,” he said.
I Mr. Lambright, like all visitors‘w ho
i have just returned from New York,
I believes that an era of real prosperity
' is in the offing and that the South is
going to get her share of it
SAYS WIFE TRIED TO
SAW HIS HEAD OFF
(By Associated Press)
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 12.—S. T.
Pierce, -well known Stone Mountain
citizen, filed suit today against his
wife, charging that while asleep she
attempted to saw his head off with
a handsaw, iHe asks for a perma
nent and absolute divorce.
He sets up in his petition that he
thought when he married in Ju\e,
1921, he was getting a June bride,
but discovered instead that he got.
a shrew.
CLIFFORD HAYES,
HELD ON MURDER
NOW FREE AGAIN
Friend Schneider Admits He
Swore to Untruth; Youth
is Given an Ovation When
He Was Released.
(By Associated Press.)
New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 12.
The case against Clifford Hayes,
by his friend, Raymond
Schneider, in connection with
the murder of Rev. Hall and
Mrs. Mills, Mowed up today with
a confession. Schneider said
his story was all a lie.
Haye s was released and return
ed to his hom e and wa s greeted
by thousands, while the parents
of the youth were overjoyed.
Mrs. Hall is now center of sus
picion and authorities are ques
tioning her apjain -land flaking
th e tan coat she wore and since'
dyed on the night of the mur
der for an analysis to determine j
if there was blo-cd stains ° n it. j
J SCHNEIDER COLLAPSED
Sommerville, N. J., Oct. 12.—Ray
mond Schneider, detained as a ma-!
tei'ial witness in the Hall-Mills mux’- i
der case, today collapsed in the:
Somerset county jail. A physician,
who worked over him neax-ly half an
hour before he was revived, stated
that he wa s suffering from a severe
nervous breakdown after the grilling
to which he had been subjected. j
It was Schneider’s accusation that
Clifford Haye s had slain the couple .
in mistake for another couple that j
led to the ari’est of Hayes on a ;
charge of murder.
NEGRO BANDT ROBS 68
PULLMAN PASSENGERS
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Oct. 12.—Sixty-eight Chi
cago bound passengers j n sleeping
cars wer e nobbed by a negro bandit
last night.
The bandit boarded the Santa Fe
road’s California Limited train out
of Kansas City according to official
railroad repoi't K received here.
With hi s face covered the bandit
boarded a sleeping car as the train
pulled out °f the Kansas City sta
tion the report said. He rapidly went
through two cars, ordering the pas
sengers out of their berths and rob
bing all of them.
PULATIONS FOB
! LIQUOR OB IPS
American Ship Which Surrend
ered Whiskey Cargoes Before
October 14, Will be permitted
to Take it Back.
Washington, Oct. 12. —An order
promulgating regulations for the en
forcement of the new ship prohibition
ruling was announced by the internal
l-evenue department today and says
that American ships which volun
tarily suri-endered their stocks of
liquor i n American ports would he
peimitted to take it on board again
provided sailing before October 14.
I( rh stated howecer, that no sales
of liquor on either American or
foreign vessels within the territorial
limit s will be permitted.
IMPORTANT TEST CASES
(By Associated Press.)
New York, Oct. 12.—Two impor
tant test ease s face the prohibition
enforcement department. Federal
Judge Hand today granted a restrain
ing order enjoining the government
from interfering with American ships
Finland Ant and St. Paulu and also j
another asking the government to
show reason why the Injunction |
should not be granted restraining in- j
terferenee of liquor on board anchor ;
and channel ships.
FRANCE UNABLE TO PAY
ANY PART OF HER DEBT
FOR NEXT FOUR YEARS
I
<By Associated Press.)
j Paris, Oct. 12—France will be
, unable to meet any part of her debt
i for the nex- four years, as all avail
j able receipts for that period must
jbe devoted to reconstruction of the
! devastated regions, according to the
I Paris Herald, which quotes “one of
the highest-authorities of the French
ministry of finance.”
The government, adds the news
paper, i s doing it s utmost to find a
: new formula for the settlement of
j the European debts and reparations
; tangle, and will probably submit a
j detailed scheme drawn up by M.
! Poincare w-hen the interallied fitxan-
I cial congx-ess meets at Brussels.
This plan calls for a revision of
th e total of Germany’s indebtedness
on a basis of actual reparations -only,
the charges for pensions, war allow
ances and the like being wiped from
the state. This would reduce the
French claim by nearly 25 per cent. ’
► WINNER IN AERIAL RACE
► MADE 135 MILES HOUR
(By Associated Press.)
t Mount Clements, Mich., Oct.
- 12:—An average of hundred, five
► and one-tenth miles an hour
over a two hundred and forty
k mile triangular course, Liuet.
Harris, cf Chicago, piloted the
‘ Honeymoon Express” an aver
of one hundred and thirty miles
an hour and won the Detroit Av
iation Club trophy.
EXPORT RATE TO
BE BIG TOPIC AT
FIVE PORTS MEET
South Atlantic Association is to
Hold Annual Session in
Wilmington, S. C.
BRUNSWICK WILL ASK
FOR NEXT CONVENTION
Many Matters of Vital Interest
to be Discussed by Represen
tatives of Five Leading South
Atlantic Ports.
| The annual meet ins' of the South
I Atlantic Ports Association, which
I comprises the ports of Wilmington,
Charleston, Savannha, Brunswick and
Jacksonville, will be held Saturday,
Oct. 14 in Wilmington.
The port eit : es ai’e officially rep
resented in the association by the five
presidents and managing executives
of their local commercial organiza
tions, and assurance has already bee n
given that nearly all of these will be
in attendance at the meeting on
| Saturday. Stephen N. Harris and E.
| B. Walker are going from Savan
| nah. Each year th e headquarters of
j the body moves in alphabetical order
j from port to port, in each case
j head of the local chamber of com
merce becoming president of the
ports association.
Jacksonville has been headquarters
during 1922, with H. P. Adair, presi
dent and A. V. Snell, manager of the
Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce,
president and secretary, respectively,
of the ports association. Albert J.
Stowe, secretary of the Jacksonville
Chamber of Commerce, i s the organ
ization’s publicity director and has
handled this work for the last two
or three years. According to rules
of the association, Wilmingto n will
be headquarters for the coming year,
[and it is understood that President
Lynch, of the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce, will head the organiza
tion with Louis T. Moore, secretary
of th e Wilmington chamber, its sec
retary.
The question of export rates from?
the Middle West to South Atlantic
poris is regarded by officials as one
of the matter s which will be accord
ed special attention at the meeting,
particularly in view of vigorous
North Atlantic influences which are j
j bring brought to bear to secure al-.
| terations to the disadvantage of both j
j tire South Atlantic ports and the ;
i Middle West shipping interests. \
j Study will also undoubtedly be made
| in connection with progress being
made towards completion of the
[ South Atlantic coastal highway which
j has been constantly fathered by the
ports association. : 5
Port representat’'vc s who are ex
pected to be in attendance at the
(Continued o n Page Two)
GREAT BRITAIN TO ISSUE
CHECK FOR BIG AMOUNT
(By Associated Press.)
London, Oct. 12.—Checks for $50,-
000,000 are rare, even in these days
of big finance, but a check for that
amount will be turned over the the
United States government Monday
on account of Great Britain’s inter
est on her war loan from the United
States.
This interesting slip of paper,
which will probably be preserved as
a historical relic after if, has served
its purpose, will be drawn on the
British treasury account, with J. P.
Morgan & Company of New York.
BRUNSWICK f
Haa the loweat death rate of
any city its size In the United
States.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
GLYNNCQUNTYDAY
AT BBANTLEY FAIR
TO BE NEXT FRIDAY
Congressman W. C. Langford
Will Make an Address
And Others Also
JOHN R. COOPER WILL
MAKE OPENING TALK
This Will be on Monday, But
There Will be Orators Each
Day of Big Event—Many
Brunswickians will Attend.
Notice was received from Secre
tary Kiky, of the Brantley County
Pair Association, Hoboken, that
Brunswick and Glynn County Day
at the big event had been changed
from Tuesday, October 17, to Friday,
October 20 and the change will real
ly suit the people of the city and
; county better than the original date
j as many business men are always
I engaged the first part of the week
; while Friday is generally regarded
i as the days of less activity than any
! other of the entire seven. Hon. W. C.
[ Langford, representative of this, the
I Eleventh Congressional District, will
be the principal speaker, but others
will be Hon. W. W. Webb, Fred G.
Warde, managing secretary of the
Brunswick Board cf Trade and oth
ers from this city. The speech-mak
ing will be in the forenoon of the
day.
Friday has been changed from
Tuesday, this day will be celebrated
as Hoboken and Brantley county day
and the people of this thriving lit
tle town and the new county of
Brantley will see the crowning of
I their efforts with great success as
reports say that visitors from every
section of this state, as well as oth
| ez-s in Georgia, will be present and
| participate in making the event the
! greatest of the fair period—just as
lit should be. Among the speakers
|o n that day will be Judge J. I. Sum
m'ei’all, of \7aycros s and Representa
‘ive Strickland, of Ware county. Hon.
I John R. Cooper, well know n Macon
attorney, candidate for the United
’ States senator, will make the open-
| ing address on Monday morning.
Wednesday will be Ware county day
| and Thursday Pierce county day and
hundreds of people fi-om each of these
counties will be present.
Among the irztez-esting features
will be the old fiddlez-s convention
and this event i s one which will re
sist in mu h i maseni- lit
People here vrill be more interest
ed in the livestock, poultry and track
display thazz all others combined and
especially is this true as regards
hogs and poultry. The latter is now
occupying the attention of many in
this county and it i s stated that som e
fine bird s will be on exhibition. It
is also said that pz-oducts of the
gaz-den w'll be show n on a larger
scale than has bee n the case in this
part of the state in many; years. All
in all, it will be interesting i n many
ways.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY GET
READY VACATE OFFICE
(By Associated Press)
| Savannah, Ga., Oct. 12.—John W.
| Bennett, United States district at
torney, is here today. He came
i down, he says to begi n arranging
i for his leaving office. He i s to give
,up hi s place October 21st.
Colonel Beimel t says he under
! stands Boatright of Oordele, is to re
| place him.
It will be made out in New York and
signed for the British treasury by
the Morgan Company. The check
will be drawn in favor of the gen
eral account of the treasurer of the
United State s in the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York.
In connection w :, ’i this payment
it is said that the British treasury
has for some time gradually been ac
cumulating dollars, building up its
dollar resources i the United States
partly by shipments of gold from
this country. Any dollars Great Brit
ain secures otherwise are obtained by
purchase in the exchange market.