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BRUNSWICK Has the lowest death rate of any city its size in the United States VOLUME XXI. NO. £93 UNITED STATES IS AGAINST TREATIES SECRET NATURE CHILDS TALKS TO LAUSANNE MEETING MAKES STANDPLAIN Had Consulted Washington and Seemed to Know Exactly Views Held There. IN PERFECT ACCORD WITH (lOVERNORMENT’S POSITION Turkish Asia Minor Frontier Claims, General and Econo { mic Problems Will be Taken Up Tomorrow Morning. (By Associated Press.) Lausanne, Nov. 25, —Richard Wash' burn, Childs, chief American spokes man at the Ne>ar East conference, amazed th e other delegations at this morning’s session by reiterating the insistence of the United States upon the open door policy in Turkey. He beard the aldememorie delivered Oc tober 30 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 cussion of boundaries this atjgrnoon • Mr. Child spok e &s folicewSi “It is not, and will not be, We con cern of representatives of the United States to express at this conference views which have not or their basis the legitimate national interests o! the United States, or those of human itarian consideration, which I assume are shared by every delegation pres ent- “We will, however, and I trust ac ceptably, state when the occasion ar rises, the position of the United states- Aa w e believe that convenient and appropriate occasion now has arisen - “It is not unknown to thos e who have observed the history of confer ence.; and negotiations that few sub jects maw be considered themselves. I note, referring to the specifflo sub ject under discussion, that all tbe various points of negotiation must in the end be considered as a unit, and it is often true that not oUg details of negotiations can be considered as l isolated from, the others. * “Tb e representatives of the Unitet? States are unable therefore, to bear I concluded th a discussion of any ter ritorial settlement which in Its turn may affect other settlements without drawing the attention of th e confer ence to certain traditional principles of tb e foreign policy.” ’ ACCORDS WITH U. S. POSITION fRv Associated Press.) Washington, Nov. 25. —Ambassa- dor Childs at the Lausanne conferen ce today, expousing the open door Policy of the Uniter States as ap plies to Turkey, accords with the po sition consistently maintained at Washington and is known to have had tb e approval -of the govei-nmer*-. CHAPLIN AND NEGRI REPORTED ENGAGED 1 (By Associated Press.) Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 25—A story! Published today by the Los Angeles j Times, that a report of the engage- t ment olf Charlie Chardin, motion pic ture comedian, to Pola Negri, Polish i screen tragedienne, was current among the Hollywood studios, was neither denied nor confirmed by Chaplin, while Mlsr Negri denied herself to Interviewers. The comedian is said to have met, the tragedienne first when he toured i Europe- more than a year ago and ' since Miss Negri came to I.os Ange les for film work recently, Chaplin i" reported to have been often in her company. Chaplin told newspapermen any an- “must come from her.” “I can’t say ‘yes,’ ” he declared. “And If I say ‘no,’ think of the posi tion it would put her in.” When Miss Negri arrived here and again met Chaplin she was - said to have exclaimed: “This ,ie what I have looked for - ■ ward to ever since I started.” THE BRUNSWICK NEWS THE NEWS IS A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS REICHSTAG A PPROVES CUNO MINISTRY IN OVERWHELMING WAY By Associated Press ' Berlin, Nov. 25—The program of the new Ouno ministry receiv ed overwhelming approval of the reichstag today. It i ssthted that the only mis hap so far is t.hiresignation of I)r. Mueller, food controller, which was accepted. SHOT CHILDREN'I mmemmi MAM SENTENCE! William Faries Must Go Hi Electric Chair for Ot athH of Three Little H ,(By Associated PrtSs). York, S. C., Nov. 25.—-WilHam ‘ Faries, sixty years of age, will die in the electric chair for slaying New ton Taylor, age fourteen- unless, tie higher courts or the governor of the state intervenes. A jury today found him guilty <jf -nurder without recommendation. The man killed Newton and three j >ther children because they quarreled i with his children. Faries said thej luarrcls were so persistent antj un- ’ bearabel that he became erased’ a!!-.! lid not know: what he was doing tfil i •lie time ef the killings, IS. ROWE DIES ! VERY SUDDENLY Eminent Brunswick Wowan and Old Citizen Passed Oway Last Night From a Btroke of Paralysis. Mrs. Mary Core. Rowe, one of the widest known and most prominent citizens of Brunswick, died suddenly ast night at half past eight o’clock at her home on Union street. Her death was due to a stroke of paraly sis, accoiding to Physicians who reached tbe home a few minutes af ter her death. The was sev enty-six years of age on Septenih-c 9th, last. Mrs. Rowe had resided in Bruns wick all of her life, being a daugh ter of the late Mr. and Mrd. A. O. Osgood, old citizens of Brunswick j och of whom long since beeiN garnered into the storehouse of the Master. She has, all of her life, been; deeply interested in civic betterments, and for many years was a devout ad herent of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and was among the original crusaders in Brunswick against whiskey, as she has been a consistent advocate of nation; wide prohibition. Mrs. Rowe was a prominent mem be cf the Presbyterian church, and j was active in the work of that or- i ganization as she was in all move-| monts that made for a more whole some community. When the war was on, she played a devoted part in the Interest of soldiers apd sailors and through her untiring efforts, hun- j dreds of comfort bags were sent to i the men in these two branches of the j service. I The deceased was -a cultured wo- : man, typieac ol the Old South, and to her was vouchsafed many charms of \ mind and body that served to endear her to hundreds of Brunswick Peo i Pie; Loth young and old. Many years . ago, before the days of the paid fire department, it was a habit with Mrs. Rowe to furnish coffee and re freshments to the volunteer depart ment bv whom she was loved and es teemed as “Mother Rowe.” Mrs. Howe is survived by one grandson, Alvin B. Rowe, a well known young Savannah-attorney and by three nieces, Mrs. S. W. Baker. , Miss Bessie Anderson, of this city, and Mrs. James Barfield, c.f Savan- I nah, and -by two nephewa, Messrs. A i O. and W. C. -Anderson, of Bruns wick. The funeral will be held from the j First Presbyterian church this after- BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, NOV. 26, 1622. WOMAN IS CALLED ICE CREAM QUEEN OF UNITED STATES jpBB * 4$ -v/7 r-t \x v’*- Gas Caused Vi? New Mexico , „ J)j at Albia, iowfflH -‘ (By Associated ki'topg Santo Fe, Now Mexico, Nov. 25. A gas explosion in the anthracite mine number 4, of the Albuqueque | and Cenelaos Coal Company this evening resulted in the death ar-d in juijyjof a large number of ac cording to reports received here. Medical aid was rushed quickly to ; the scene of the reported disaster. I ONE DEAD, THREE INJURED (By Associated Press.) 1 Albia, lowa, Nov. 25,—Three were severely burned and one probably fa tally when adj st explosion in mine number five, “of the Hecking Coal j company occurred here- A large number in a rescue party made an effort to raech the men but were; overcome by gas. WETS WILL DIVIDE U. S. INTO REGIONS THEN BRING ABOUT A: CLOSER AND ORGANIZED 4 RELATION Washington, Nov. 26.—1 t was an nounced her© today that, as the first j move rln a further wet campaign, leaders of the wet cause who just con eluded # national conference at St Louis, have decided to organize the country, first into regions and,, later into a ctoaer organization by' eongres- 1 slonal districts, to bring about the | appeal of the eighteenth amendment, and the ; Volstead act This! announcement was made by G, C. Uinckley, national secretary of ■ the Association Against the Prohi bition Amendment, one region to be established will include the states of Florida, Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina, with headquarters at At lanta. TWO STUDENTS LOSE * LIVES IN COLLEGE FIRE, (By Associated Press.) Winnipeg, Nov-. 25.—Two students] lost their lives and twenty others were Injured today when fire destroy ed St. Boniface College, one of the 1 oldest and most noted Canadian Cath olic Instlhttionfi. The famous Jesuit Library r*so was destroyed. noon at nil will he conducted by I Rev. F. DBThomaK and interment will be in RonM-enJurr, Savanna!). Follow ing will let as pallbearers: J. P. Brooks, hmL, Stacy. Claud Dart, D. V. KrausjßfvJ- Wright, A- M. Way, The reWlns, accompanied by her only grcJKon, Alvin B, Rowe, of • urrtved last night, interment. ■MSlheld tomorrow and aT f b °B W only son. POPi RESIGNS; OUp NAMED AS CIIY RECORDER ’ ** - City Commission Acts Quickly on Retirement of Police Court Judge. POPE HAS HELD PLACE SINCE NEW GOVERNMENT Judge Edwin W. Dart, the New Recorder, is Also Ordinary of Glynn County; Will Hold First Police Court Tomorrow. i - was made yesterday by the city commissioners of the regis Cstior of Judge David H. Pope, as city recorder and of the election, at a meeting held yesterday morning Edwin W. Dirt, to succeed e*l e r of ...agnation, Judg . *h- -enuAiS’d-oicrs that the holding of the of. * 1 w,th ' ,i:; riiit ' ps :,s ot of thp courts ol the circuit, in tha t thp post- Slii* 4 £^P’* s slUtcd his hp'nS out. of SSHT for a considerable portion time and that he deemed it his duty to relinquish the office. the city government was Banged in 1920 to the commission Rrm Judge Pope has served as re corder, in act he is the only man lip to the present time who has held [the office under the new charter. Judge Edwin W. Dart is one of the most popular men in the city, was ifor Several years a Practicing at torney, bu t when hi 8 falther, the late ■udg e Horace Dart, died a number of wears ago, he was selected to sue- Iceed him In the office of ordinary of [Glynn county, which position h e has I held continually since that time and which he will still hold under the | new arrangement, there being no law against the proposition. Judge Dart has made the People of the county an excellent official, ho will bring to the office ripe Judicial experience, a well trained legal mind and that he will make good in the new position there is no room to doubt. He was seen by a New s represefca tlve last night, but up to that time h e had not been oficially notified of lii K selection and for that reason he refrained from making any com*-lent on the subject except to say that no had heard of the action of the com eiatJon of the action of the Com)-' came to him without solicitation on hjs part. Judge Dart will vedy likely hold his first police matinee tomorrow morn ing. RATHBONE LODGE TO CELE BRATE 32ND ANNIVERSARY Next Tuesday night promises to be an eventual one with Rathbone Lodge; number 45, Knights of Pyth ias, which will celebrate its thirty second anniversary. The celebration will’ be held at Castle Hall and there will Ik- a number of speakers on hand a well as other interests g 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 mem here oif Oglethorpe lodge as welt ns all visiting brothers to be present. PROF. WAN MARRIES AGAIN WAS DIVORCED FROM HIS WIFE. MRS. AUGUSTA TIERNAN. ON THURSDAY (By Associated Press) Hammond, Ind, Nov. 25.—Profes sor John P. Tiernan, of South Bend, ’ Ind., and Mrs. Blanche J. Brimmer, ! of Hansel], low*. were married this morning by Justice HbjW a rd Kemp, at Crowfn Point, Ind-, Wt Professor who was divorced on raursdav from hia wife, Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, prin cipal In the Tiernan-PouHn Paternity case at South Bend, gave his age as 32. The bride gave her age as 24. The license for the maMage was issued at Crown Point thiMmorning and the couple at once to Jus tire Kemp and after ceremony left Crown P^m medi ately without, So far a-MB, men turning their bride at the t * * Marion Piulrtck^S Dame \fi Mr ’ and Mrs ’ F a„d LW ° y Kam3 * y ’ 1 ELDERS RECEIVED FOR TRAVELING BY BISHOP AINSWORTH, W A YOU>SS (By Associated Press.) Waycross, Ou.. "Nov. 25. The following elders were received into the full traveling connec tions by Bishop Ainsworth to day: James E. Fain, Thomas M. ■ Luke, Henry E. Wells, Isom Walker, William H. Wilcox, Wil ■ liam B. Cheshire, FI ream ,\I. Gaines and Anthony llearii. ‘ F. M. Gaines is pastor of the Bo o oingdnie charge. The bish • on made an inspiring address to ■ the class. B. WM. JOHNSON RECEIVES I GAEL Well Known Rector of St. Marks Church Invited to Charge in Aiken, South Carolina in the Near Future. It was announced yesterday that Rev. William Johnson, the wellj known and well beloved pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal church, had j been tendered the rectorship of St.; Thaddaues Episcopal church, in Aik-i en, S. C., and that he would very Uke-! ly accept the call. A News representatives sought Mr.! Johnson yesterday and when ques-| tioned on the subject? he said that it was true that lie had received such a call and that he would probably] leave for Aiken tomorrow evening to; look over the situation, before mak ing up his mind what he would do In the matter. Dv. Johnson expressed his keen ap preciation of the people of Brunswick and frankly admitted that he was Very much attached to the work of' St. Mark’s church here and to the splendid Brunswick men, women and children that go to make UP its con gregation, one of the largest and. most prominent in the city. , Dr. Johnson came to Brunswick five or six years ago from Vugusta anti at once assumed a commanding j position in the religious and civic life, of the community by which he has I endeared himself uot only to his own , congregation, but to the people of the; city as a ivhole. He Is an able and I eloquent divine, has a happy faculty! of making friends easily aqd is a gen- ] tleman of many delight'l l qualities.; Dr. Johnson will spend several days ; In Aiken and will then return and ' take the matter of the call under ser ious consideration. NEW AGENTS FOR CHEVROLET CURS Brunswick Service Station to' Handle Famous Machine in Three South Georgia Coun ties. Announcement is made in a very I attractive advertisement elsewhere in j The News this morning that the' Brunswick Service Station of this 1 city has taken over the representa- j tion of the famous Chevrolet cars for j the three counties of Glynn, Mcln-( tosh and Camden. In placing their splendid cars in; the hands of this leading service! house of the city, the Chevrolet peo- j pie have made no mistake and Mr. Andrews Wright, the guiding spirit; in the affairs of the Brunswick Ser-; vice Station, 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 ap pointed as any similar business In i the whole state of Georgia; it is j housed in a new’ building owned bt ! the company and it is now engaged ! in the work of expanding and enlgrg- Sing it to take care of the inereued i kindness. The CJniVr.de* reed* no long, eov ■ belllshment here; it i ode of the best machines on market for the money kjmeated and some of the new models HLug turned out are real works of raMljk Wright and his associates de . .iMdotu.m.-i/ioJ on the aequi * , l^Mohevi .del to their bus-- . WITH HIS PARTY WAY IN • MAJORITY NEW BRITISH PREMIER HAS FREE HAND Andrew bonar m a British premiei. j With a substantial majority over all > other parties combined, Premier An - drew Bonar Law now has unlimited | scope to carry out tho desires of his party. Probably the strongest stum bling block is the labor party which ' developed unexpected strength in Great Britain’s recent elections. PLANS COMPLETE FOR COMING OF MOTON’S PARTY Will Participate in Dedica tion 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 11:55 a. m., over the! A.. B. <fc A., and will be met at thej station by a committee of twenty-i 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 daV. From the high school the party will be taken to the coun ty fair. St Athanasius school, the colored 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 domes tic science dining room under the di rection of the teacher in that depart ment of Risley school. 'Die speaking will begin promptly at 2 p. m., when the handsome uew school building will be dedicated. There will not be any long speeches by local talent as it is desired to give ail of the time possible to the visit ing speakers. Dr. R. N. Jackson or Wiliam. H. Clark will welcome the party. Dr. Moton will be introduced by some member of the baord of cdu- j cation to he selected by that body.' After the address of Dr. Moton there 1 whl possily be short talks by other, members of the visiting party. Goofl j singing is provided for throughout the program. William H. Clark will! act as master of ceremonies. During the stay of the visitors in! the city Charles A. Clark will serve j as personal escort to Dr. Moton,; w-hile others of the party will be' properly looked after by various j members of the committee. The white citizens are cordially in- [ vited by the colored people to come! out and hear these prominent leaders j of their race. shiFwmorpkans! IS COLLISION VICTIM: 2.00 b ORPHAN'S WERE ABOARD REi.IEF SHIP.—ALLIED SHIPS RUSH TO ASSISTANCE. (By Associated Press. 1 Constantinople, Nov. 25.—The American Near East Relief steamer Belgvavian, carrying 2,000 orphans from Asia Minor, collided with the trans-Atlantic liner New} York, at the junction of the Bosphorus and Sea of Marmora' this morning. Al~* BRUNSWICK Has a landlocked harbor, the beat, on the South Atlantic Coast. .‘ PRICE FTVE CENTS. V. HAS NEW H 0 HOME : ON GLGUIMB Will Remove From Present Lo i cation in Bijou Building Dec. 15. NEW QUARTERSFORMERLY Of OLD PROGRESS CLUB ilt is Second Story of Large Building Just East of the Kaiser Store and is An tdeal Location. It will be a source of much inter ! est to the many friends of the local Young Women’s Christian Associa 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 loth of December. The rooms are large and commodi ous, and will afford ample space for the Recreation hall, in addition to plenty of room in which to serve the luncheons to the Young Men’s club. This will be gratifying news to the members of the club, as they will have a pleasant place in which to wait,,-while, heretofore, the side walk was i * only available spot. Quite a number of improvements will be made nd when completed will be one of the most attractisr Y. W. C. recreation centers in the stale. • 6 FUNERAL OF D. J. PATE 3 10 THIS AFTERNOON The funeral of D. J. Pate, whose death at Fair View, Va., wa B announc ed in Th e News some Jays ago, will i be held from the home of S. Bruce Wright 2228 Ellis street, this after noon at 3:30 o’clock and will be con ducted by Rev. C. D. Ogg. The remains of Mr. Pate reached th 6 city yesterday and were immedi ately taken to th e .residence of Mr. , Wright, where banks of beautiful ; flowers attest the esteem in. which j the well known man was held by all 1 who knew him. : Interment will be in ‘Palmetto 1 cemetery and the following will oat ;ag pallbearers: Ward Lang, Tim Davis, George Strickland, B. L. Kersey, Allie Suamer&U. Undertak er Baldwin is in charge of the funer al. FULL POWER CONFERRED ON MUSSOLIN GOVERNMENT (By Associated Press.) Rome, tlaly, Nov. 25.—The cham ber of deputies today approved the law conferring full Power upon the Mussolini government until December 31. 1923, by a vote of 2*5 to 90. A LIVELY SCRAP . FOLLOWS ATTEMPT TO SERVE WARRANT ! CHIEF NORRIS HAS FAST AND FURIOUS EXPERIENCE AT HOME OF ED. ROSE. It was fast and furious at the home cf Ed Rose, pipe fitter, who lives on Q street, between Norwich and El i lis, yesterday morning shortly after 11 o'clock. Armed with a search war rant, which was sworn out before Judgo Hitch by Officer Freeman, Chief Norris, accompanied by TJ. S. Officers Wilkins and Forbes, went to the Rose home for the purpose of ex ecuting the warrant and, it is statv they were met at the door by Rose, who had a machinist’s hammer In his hand. Chief Norris made a pass for possession of the hammer and then a genera) scrap ensued in which Mrs. Rose and the yard dog participated. Combatants finally went down to the floor and it wag then that others got in good and strong. Rose was arrested for violation of the prohibi tion law and while it is true that no whiskey was found in the house, it is stated by officers that, a quantity of .tills was poured into a burning stove. But i* was a lively strap all 'right enough and tfie opinion Prevails 2 " ! greater and faster event wa —- ‘ ******** y.fc , .