Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
(Published every morning except Mon
day by
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Brunswick, Ga.
The News Bldg., .1604 Newcastle St.
CLARENCE H. LEAVY
President and Editor.
Entered at the Bruns wck, (Ga.) Post
Offic® as second-class mail matter.
subscription rates.
One Year $7.50
Six Months... 4.00
Three Months 2.00
One Month
The News is the official newspaper
9f the City of Brunswick.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is entitled tc
the use for publication of all news
■Credited to it or not otherwise credil
>d in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
A all DEPARTMENTS PHONE IS3
%
John Barleycorn has been licked
To a frazzle and now they are to
drown the old rascal in all of the
oceans.
Will the man and the forces who
dried up the sea, take their places
in history along with the other great
miricales of the seas?
' i
We note that Ponzi is to oconditct j
his own defense when his case comes 1
up for trial. Wool , up tc this time, I
it must be c nfessed that lie has con
darted his case pretty well.
— I
In the very beginning. Ponar Law, j
the new Premier of England, has ou l '
sincere stnpathy. Any man that man j
fill the cffice formerly occupied by ■
Lloyd George is entitled to it.
/
Our friends, the Republicans are
warning the country that they are in
for a severe drubbing on November
7. Chairman Mondell now admits that
there will be a loss of, at least fifty
seats in the house!
The deadly grade crossing and the
careless automobile driver have been
working in conjunction with each oth
er all over Georgia for the past week
aud as a result the grim, reaper has;
been busy.
They do say that the whiskey ring ;
—whatever that may he—had lots to i
do with the creation of the new coun
ty of Peach. That being true they
shauld have called it Peach Brandy
county.
Many counties in South Georgia l
are holding great big fairs and ail
cf them are proving to bn a great
crowd drawing successes. What be- j
came of cur effort in that dirtcetion j
and why not start it all over again? !
|
After all Constantine of Greece is j
not so unlucky. On leaving C-reece '
the other day, the government handed j
him $25,000 in gold. That ought to j
take care of him for a week or ten
days at least.
Every civic organizer a in Bruns
wick should have the cordial co-op
eration of the people of the whole city.
There is no better asset to any com
munity than a well regulated civic
body devtted to th e interest of that
community.
Governor Hardwick says the first
issue of his paper will gc too thirty
thousand subscribers. We note the
Governor has lost none of his "claim
ing” powers in the several visissi
t tides through which he has recently
passed.
More indictments have been recent
ly brought in the Herrin, Illinois riot
cases. However, these murders oe
cured many months ago. they were the
most heinous iu the criminal records
of the country and up to the hour
no, murderer has been brought to
justice.
Of lour billion of dollars in revenues
that the new tariff act will bring in
eaeh year, only four hundred million
dollars a year of that sum goes into
the treasury of the United States.
Where does the rest go? Into the
pockets of the protected barons of in
dustry !
We have just concluded the reading
of the last chapter in the memories
of Wilhelm, formerly German “all
highest.", which has been published in
Atlanta Constitution.- There .was
■hAfchjng unusual or wonderful in the
Jvfct'k. Just a eloser-up of Wilhelm,
as'the world knows him to be. An
arrrgailt old man. who only sees one
side of the case ami is blinded by
all facts and all truth.
THE WATSON VOTE AGAIN
follbwing the senator
ial primary in Georgia, the News car
ried an editorial, in which it was
urged that the "Watson vote’’ jn
Georogia becomes a thing of the past
in Georgia.
The editorial has been largely re
produced by the state press and with
more or less comment on the sugges
tion made by us.
For instance, the Athens Banner,
by the way one of the most conserva
tive newspapers of the whole state
press says:
“In the early hours after a
state-wide primary in Georgia
may we net offer a solemn and
sincere .prayer to the Giver of all
good and perfect gifts that we
may never again hear of the
Watson vote in Georgia politics?”
is th e supplication that leads off
an editorial in the Brunswick
News, published the morning af
ter the senatorial race.
Without questioning the right
or wrong in the direction in which
the late Mr. Watson steered the
40,000 or 50.000 votes which he
controlled, The News makes the
point that danker always lies be
hind such great power vested in
a single Individual, for the temp
tation is to use such power to
punish political enem.ies and 're
ward friends, thususing ‘'the neo
pie and solemn vote as pawns
and their solemn vote as pawns
to reward here and punish there.”
All of which is unpestionably
tru,> but unless there is a revo
lution in Georgia political affairs,
we fear the Brunswick paper's
prayer is in vain for a while, a
year or two, the Watson vote,
as such, will undoubtedly cease to
be, for the late political genius
has no counterpart in Georgia to
hold, his followers together; but
unless all signs fail, the Watson
vote will continue to be heard
from, under a different name.
Ku Klax Kian is extorting every
effort to gain control of Georgia
:politics in a well known fact, and
unquestionably they are making
headway in filiii l " their ranks
with recruits from the Watson
camp. With a membership equal
in numbers to the size of the Wat
son following, the Klan, if it is
able to control the vote of its
members, as Watson" controlled
his followers, will become a
mighty force in Georgia politics
and henceforth, aspirants to pub
lic office will b P seen treading
the path of tlie "palace” of the
Inti rrial Wizard in ora i of the
old familiar road to Hickory Hill.
With conditions shaping them
selves into such a state of affairs,
Georgians who believe in the re
sult, of an election voicing the
will of the people instead of the
choice of one individual who pos
sesses the ,;o -.’- i- t.n throw :.:i elec
tion this way or that, simply be
ause he control- 50.000 voters
. and makes them vote while sev
eral hundred thousand other fail
to vote at all because of indiffer
ence—Georgians who have stood
aghast at Mr. Wilton's power and
depreciated his employement of
it had best be up and doing if
they do not wish a continuance of
the manifestations of the Watson
vote directed, however, by the Ku
Klux Klan.
There are many times more
than enough men and women in
Georgia to make such concentra
tion of power impossible, if they
could be aroused from their pres
ent apathetic state to a. sums of
their responsibility, to themselves
rncl the state. To cast one’s bal
lot is not merely the privilege of
all citizens who pay their tdxes,
but is also a solemn duty, which
should be conscientiously per
formed and not influenced by any
consideration save that for the
welfare of the state. And to fafl
to vote when one has the* oppor
tunity is tantmount to casting
your ballot along with he forces
that hold the balance of power
and whose political dictatorship
you are always deprecating.
The remedy for one-man control
of Georgia politics rests with citi
zens who have been directed in
their civic duty and responsibili
ties. When they become suffici
ently aroused to vote in every
election and let their ballots speak
their conscience, the Watson vote
—whether it he dominated as
such or not —will be snowed un
der, and then only will the Bruns
wick N< tvs' prayer that Ihe Wat
son vote never again he heard
from in Georgia, be answeibd.
A STORY IN STEEL
Th e United States Steel Corporation
commonly and accurately known a.
the •'Steed Trastj/’
el ihe present GongvesSloftni ; cam
paign in behalf of the republican
party by reprinting and broadcasting
a speech by Representative Will R.
W od of Indiana, Chairman of the
Republican Congressional Campaign
Committee. Tip. subject of Republi
can Chairman Woods speech is:
“Uuited States Steel: A corporation
with a soul.” (Laughter.)
The speech is a fulsome eulogy, of
the Steel Trust delivered (by Air.
Wood in the House of Represents
tivrs on June 23 last, in which he
compares the Steel Trust organiza
tion to that of the government of
the United States. He might havt
gon e further and stated that some
times the Steel Trust in Us exercise
of power exceeds that of the Unitet
States, certainly with.respect to the
Clayton law and the Sherman lav
concerning unfair competition am
monopoly.
Since Mr. Wood’s eulogy was de
livered the Federal Tiade Comini;
sion lias declared that the proposec
steel meger would be a violation o,
law, constituting an ’ unfair metho;
of competition and tending to creat;
a monopoly. This followed the pas
sage of the Senate resolution Ipr in
quiry into the proposed merger.
Since Republican Chairman Wood’s
eulogy, the Steel Trust has advances
prices on rails $3 to sl3 a ton, wbili
the average pric e of fbuVieen leadiu;
steel products has advanced aior.
than $8 per ton since last Feburary
This beneficent, pliilanthrophi
Trust (renewed laughter) is one c:
1,000 corporations which made mors
than $1,000,000,009 during th<
war after paying excess profits taxe
the Republican Congress of whicl
Chairman Wood is a shining light
has since relieved these corporation
ana others, which made ail told S3O
00,000,000 daring the wa", ef the’:
excess profits tax. .Fifty repreSenta
lives of the stel industry have alsi
had the high honor of dining at tin
•Vljte House to discuss the Questio:
of why they work their employee
twelve hours per day. It should b
remembered that Chairman Woo;
represents a congressional district, h
whkh the main plant of the Stef
Trust is located. Whether the ci.
eolation of Chairman Wood's speed
by the. Site! Tru.-t js to further tli
proposed steel merger which M
Wood highly approves, or whethe
it is to express gratitude for tli ( . r,
lief of its taxes. . r whether it wishes
to continue in Congress such a powe
fui friend and advocate as the Chair
man of the Republican Congression;
Committee, is a matter of opinion.
MRS. FELTON TALKS RIGHT OUT
Airs. Wm. H. Felton, the firs
United States woman senator, who f<
years has been a leader in many goo;
works and words in Georgia, in tin
course of an interview printed in th
Baltimore Sun gave emphatic ei
dorsement of protective tariff an
of prohibition. On these question
she said:
‘‘We of the South should hail a pr<
teefive tariff as a real blessing. W
cannot expect our industries to tliriv
if we allow foreign manufacturers t
coire ir.'f) cur ci entry with the!
cheap goods as we are able to get i
and undersell us.
"Cur manufacturing jn the- South
in it’s jnfane- . We need to sTcnrt
and help. And, unless we can sc
our good . heaper than a man l’ror
China ■ : Japan, Germany : r Franc
we cannot hope to see them grov
"There's our c-otlon. We are jus
beginning to see how much more vale
able it is going to be to us when w
get our own mills to spinning so the
we won’t have to ship it way up G
New England and then buy it bad
20 times the price we were pa’
for it. What if Japan, with her labc
costing practically nothing, couh
bring manufactured cotton goods int
ur country and sell on an equal fool
ing with our own mills —how Ion?
would our plants servive?
"I’d vote every time for a tariff that
protects.”
j Mrs. Felton’s views on prohibitin'
I are straightforward. In a singh
syllable she quickly answered ;
quest!: n put to lier regarding agi
tation for the moderation of the Vol
stead act.
“No,” she answered quickly.
Mrs. Felton said: ‘l’d a millior
times rather cut off my good righ
arm than see whiskey brought bad
into our country. Or. for that matter.
| see that splendid prohibition ao*
j modified in any degree.
. “If you could have lived when )
j was young and could have seen tlr
! wretchedness it brought to qjany
; many homes right here in my nvr
! comity, you couldn’t ask m,e if 1
■ would like to see it even modified.
. “Prohibition! God bless that glov’
i ous Congress that made it a law in
\ our land to prevent th e use of into-:
! ioants in any way whatever;”
Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Restores Health, Energy
and Rosy Cheeks. #c
GOOD MORNING
“I do wish you would quit iick
ng stamps,” complained .he wife
f the amateur author. “It’s vul
gar and unsanitary, arui besides. I
gave you a perfect!.', good stamp
moistencr on you*- last birthday.” ’
---e
“I wasn’t licking those stamps,
dear,” said the umr.teu: author sad
ly; “I was kissing them rood-bve!”.
—Writer’s Monthly. ' t
Jack and Mary hud just been tc
the grown-ups’ qhjrc l ' v or the first
time. A day or two afterward t hey
were found in the nurst-vy whis
pering audibly to -ach other. i
“What are you hiidren dc’ng?”
their nurse asked.
“We’re playing church,” repik !
Jack.
“But you shouldn't \vh: per in
church,” admonished nurse. ;
“Oh, we’re the choir,” said Mary.
i We note that anew tall game
jcalled “Disco,” v■! ■■ promises to
,have a future, been derao.;-
■strated in Battt. Park. It re
mains to be seen if it will become
'sufficiently popular in England for
ja foreign country to win the chani
ipionshin.—Punch
SPECIAL NOTICE
The City Commission of the City
if Brunswick hereby. ir.vite s bids fo?
;he following real estate, the title t >
vhicli is i n the City of Brunswick,
:o-wit:
Those two certain fractions of Towi
Commons known as the Southern
;alf of Lot 127 and the northwest on.
uarter of Lot 127, bet won Stonewa 1 '
.ml Lee Streets.
Such bids must be sealed and filed
vihf the secretary of the commission
t later than November 4, 1922.
THE CITY OF BRUNSWICK.
I—4. By C. D. Ogg, Mayoi
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostrils/ It penetrates through
every air passage |>f the head, soothing
and healing the swollen or inflamed mu
cous membrane, giving you instant re
lief. Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don’t stay stuffed-up and miser
able. Relief is sure.
RUN DOWN PEOPLE
NEED RICH BLOOD
YOU never heard a doctor say,
“He is ail run down, but his blood
is pure and rich.”
The best thing—the biggest thing—
that Gude’s Pepto-Mangan does is to
purify and enrich your blood. Then
those weary, run down, dragged out
feelings will disappear, and the oldtime
vim and “pep” come back again. Get
Gude’s Pepto-Mangan today.
At your druggists—liquid or tablets,
as you prefer.
yude's
PeptO'^angan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
. n.
i. * The Great *
'
„ Radiant
Home
; HI Heater
||l Ait ornament and n real
jCy alld Comi ‘ Ort t 0
t J h iusehold. Keeps fire ail
iv£' W
mos l econom
<li) *' Owns One.”
Georgia Hardware Cos,
Phone 835 - 83 b
“Money Saved Is Money Made
QUILLIAIS’S PHARMACY
Successors to
HATCHER & LUNOSERG
DRUG CO
We are now prepared to
fitl your Prescriptions and
assure you that they will
have our best attention.
Phone 47
and try our service.
Your Business wil! be Ap
preciated.
Dr. B. 0. Quillians office
phone is 47. Residence
phone is 1054. Calls an
swered night or day.
North G;:. Graham Flour
Buckwheat Flour
Pancake Fleur
-Mr pic Syrup
George Syrup
Strained Honey
Comb Honey
Japanese Squash
Yellow Squash
Green Cucumbers
Snap Beans
Iceberg Lettuce
Larg e White Celery
Inda n River Oranges
Indian River Grapefruit
Ac pies
Grapes.
Phone 321 Wo Deliver.
BRUNSWICK SEA FOOD
MARKET
Corner Monk and Grant Streets
O. W. BRADY, Proprietor
We have today:
Red Snapper, Bass Sheepshead,
Altamaha river fresh water cat
fish, Trout, Crab Meat, Cedar
Key* Mullet.
\
Bear the fact in mind that we
dress all fish and make PROMPT
DELIVERY.
OYSTERS DELIVERED 40c
PER QUART
Don’t Forget the Phone Num
ber, It’s S9.
Km 7 PREMIER OF GREAT BRITAIN FACES
GRAVE PROBLEMS; CHANGED Hoiibb
i —^
i','- ; •
'
Andrew Bcnar Law.
Andrew Bonar Law, taking up the British premiership laid down by
David Lloyd George, faces many grave quin turns. The British war
debts, including those due the United States, alone presents a problem.
The Russian policy is still undecided. The formation of the Irish i roe
state will reduce the r.ert house of commons from over 7Oh members
to over Gilo airj this change, with what new faces the general
elections will bring, will g.ve Law a strange under house to work with.
“If vou sidetrack savings at the
>
station of Wild Cat stocks, the de
murrage charges will be heavy/’
/
4 PER CENT AND SAFETY FOR YOCR SAVINGS.
-THE BANK WITH A HEART.’
%
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE’S TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. You know what yea
are taking, as the formula is printed on
every label, Showing it is Quinine and
iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine
tlcives out the malaria, the Iron builds up
ihe system. 60 cents.
Just Received
PRAWN NETTING
and
ACCESSORIES '
f
Come and Get Yours Quick
WRIGHT & GOWEN GO
PHONES *36—337 .. MANSFIELD & BAY STS,
WfoWKSDAY, oct. a6,
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES j
Allen's Foot=Ease, the antiseptic piowder to h#
shaken into the shoes aiul sprinkled in the foi t*
bath. Tiie Plattsburg4J!ainp MannaLadvisesmcn
iu trainipgto use Foot~En*e in their shoes o;ic3
morning. T| prevents blisters and sore spots d-hA
relieves painful,swollen, smarting feet and take*
the siiiikf out of corns and bunions, Ahv.iJF
use Alien's Foot-Ejise to break in aiew qllqw-