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' ■r : 'r"*^^^B^J ’ - r * % jvOLUME XXI. NC;3 operator*® RECESS WITHOUT All AGREEMENT J iwl Bituminous Owners and MetiJ Did Sot Agree on Any Single Point. . ANOTHER CONFERENCE IOR I-ARI A IN JAN^^B This Will be Held in Instead of Cleveland a Wl|r other Effort will he Reach Scale Agreemen^^B (lty Associated Press.) Chicago, Dec. fi.—-operators nud minors representing the bituminous coal imhistrj adjourned flic mcelUjfja I for tliinijl^H : Vjji ■ V?;. ■ -|L i 'V ~'• . . . CWh Is ' wLilsf fll liSIl \, ; 4 . v •; ; ■; 4^P^BbHs Mi,-: 1 fe SBt ' ta®*" 1 , ’p||§||u -r ' : ,! "" ’ •■ ■ o *ti *h, t, , H r'" :: i■ o 1 f ■ 1 : .Hd |,,sfc|iM lihtces :, („ i..!,.<! '•'■A; 'Var. tile Tiger weffvfon till;. Delllv.v’.s v;ii’M, ipli. ly before n O 0n niBS B s/Biy- x *i " 'Ji| T. ;| *m ® ; " ■ Jf ; \ ■" , HSHHMn P^rPmrrF'lT I s'. rts, i fj 's’? 5 -' 8 ’ // B I ■ T 1 TO II if '. V; i ii<* Kinc; .Minn a,, ?*>i‘tii now Conditional, however. Upon tho result? of tomorrow, conference of liberal leader^. , TOLL OF LIFE ANITiLIMQ ACCIDENTS IS INCREIBj More Than Seven Hundred in Chicago and Cook County, Alone, Windy City Taking Lead in Saftey Crusade. Chicago, D- . .—Mounting fatal-; ides from automobile accidents bring to a realization on the pari of the officials and the public t h( ' terrible |f>U being taken in this was in all; of the nation. Heavier fines, jail sentences and Brips through morgue.; and hospitals Bo view the dead and injured vjc ■titns or reckless automobile drivers' ■are becoming elective in many parts j ■of the middle west., especially, in i B* n effort to curb the steadily moun- j toll of automobile victims. i Bln addition to growing fines and i Bad ,°6ntejiC(fc=, in -jm9 sections ad-j TIIE BRUNSWICK N.EWW IS A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED DRESS * LB CATCHES BAKYWANTEIL FLORIDA NECRf, ** i Es * • f /" there WjF vX -. crime. Officer I Sheriff : ee AKj., countv. Nk - M , Miff Mi M - W, jm I dill"! the aiill^^^l includes conducting the viofiMM through hospital,, and morgues tnal 1 b‘*y may e<-, not only their owiP victims, but. those of other reckless and '.aide . drivers who rnak P life •ifani'dj'oim for (lie public on tho iff rents and highways. However, that theses means are not curbing the spirit of reckless iif“.,, i M indicated by the digest, of reports from several states through thi section. Fines, alone, these re ports show, is not proving an effec tive means of, reducing the danger. In Chicago and Cook county, alone, the death toil -<hß ic-tdents fr 0 m automobiles foB&vil year I ending November hun dred and thirty-six lives, ™ i%npar ed with six hundred and drty for the< previous year. 1 ,W% scpyaiys jrAjiiE* lyi: HD JAN. 2 Had lnter= Cbrfrt/. Session at Court y atiitse Yesterday. \VORk ON NKW RPII.DINO m noviNii in rioowyiApn No Dotiht Tbp* it wM ,I'ldtoil jk > C.-iiii act jwith BoBBBHb ui Uii ut ft' Jfn 4 ' v . sy.' ’,f>:' KK )>. ■ JjWmdn H W\ ■ , ‘"‘ l |,IH tforniallv Brib'd gavern -11-; \ \ a >■. ■ wjj : g- -iT'Vf jitaT’i' ti"i p..n < f o, B r>T.o|l J^uy. "i ean'didatP When \ seiiaTp is ronstituteo later In tho week, both houses w.il b e addressed by Governor Genet'hT ' Healy. The newspapers, editorially, refer to th birth of the Free State in a hopeful spirit. MRS. M’COLLUM ELECTED Pinehurst, N. C., Dec. fi.—Mrs. J. W. McCollum, of Gainesville, Fia., was elected chairman of the south eastern council of the general feder ation of womens clubs, succeeding Mrs. J. E. Hayes, of Georgia. Mrs, Stanley Reid, of Maysville, Ky., was named as vice chairman. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1922 HERMAN CONCERN AIMS TO OPERATE AIR LINE IN U. S. urfm MMmk f' I*l®' ; ' ■ i ' 1 JT % ■■mjk Schuette. head of tho HBP- 1 - 1 "' Dirigible Work-,. B 111 ’!''' i'HMZ Dirig N- Die luigest cm, erfll BBB.?'' I'lar.ning \<d the *la • v;,i d<'-r. 1 ' 1 ■'! A v cn tsmnrSW yffll lt,','ln ll will ■Ue. (*-■<■ |-w 1 11-I • J[ stnoke ui'i,-li pour • 'tfw window- of tf'i was Tillilt on the TeT-- jfiwvx Hon e.t'.'ife here. irß L. M. Altman were rouse™ T>y thei releve#-year-01,l daughter, Ll G. Altman, at 1) o’clock this, morning' and saved from fire which destroVetL Chf building early today. 1 The parents both declare nHS|j #hild -.lived their lives. :r< wH Irapidly drifting toward : 1 I from the smoke Milieu draggßPflm of jbed. Mr. Altßßfcrneil in the alarm fend the arrived soon lid btttUedßßlPTn' Names, but. |it - He to jßnrnishing.s and stoel. "re B - lml by iusuraiici'. ’l'lm completely covered. Hkion TO J pr FARMERS IN C r Ang loans i "^-graimCTfik ll As movi knl i ■'BhhbIhI XT£N ’ ()ION I w c " ■ ■ W A Press.) 6.—The admin- iNpgfain of rural credits legislation betfkrae more definitely kpown today with the simultaneous instructions to the houae and senate to amend the credits bill with new features declared to have *he support of Secretary Wallace and the treas ury department’s farm loan board. The bill Would utalize th e exist ing farm loan system as a basis for creating within It a farm credits de partment! throughg which potontiai credit facilities would be provided for farmers and short and long term loans to extend to six six hundred miUiou dollars would result- SCANDAL RAMPANT; MISSISSIPPI HAS SENSATIONAL SUIT (ioveruor lee Russell iakesju ami Brands as False m BBHYoliiitn's Sion. ■ 1 Miini’ii! r J iNii jii< sum iiii p i / ' ' j:: ' . !l ♦ tllsl^i ♦ '■ If;C• I'• ; i ♦ ' 1: - ' ft 1 ' tKliil'd. ♦ hi. W;i ♦cjWrt here today f mi ' w, niado hyJtim ♦ I*’ranees BirkTi.a-ti i n uMM ♦Mnt for one hundred Hmu yioll.'ii-, itllegiiig H governor was on ifl P?.' vS' I '' ll "’ "pelting ,|'i' ,r\y ■' 1 e Hh' - *'•*, i . \ ■'M fo|m ■st "’Tyr |r , \ l-:'; "’ j Wt HOUSER IS JCTED ORDINARY I HOUSTON COUNTY Bunt OF PEACH COUNTY T AND WELL KNOWN BRUNSWICK Sess.) :omPlete re-1 s ordinary’s j 'erwhelming I ler of Fort j uston coun- 1 . Houser is ' his nearest j >ber of the j county and (at the recent session of the general! Lassembly was one of the leaders in I paving adopted the constitutional I Bnendme.ni creating Peach county i and which amendment was defeated! at the last general election. LScores of friends in Brunswick & Abe to learn of Mr. Hous-! He In "ll- iii “'"1 tina.ui’.h i,c. ■> Pc li b '•■ciin' gave a substantial majority In its favor. He i sa news-j |paper writer of note and has held' (many public offices of honor. He was j | a member of the recent legislature 'and was co-author o fthe bill having for its purpose the creation of Peach county. PRINCE IS IN ROME Rome, Dec. (J. —Prince Andrew, of: Greece, arrived here from Brldisi 1 where he landed yesterday. It is ,ex peted that he will be received by j Pope Pius in a private audietic e be fore leaving for Lonclen. CALIFOWIA IS ! BEING SEARCHED FOR MRS. PHILIPS Hammer Murderess, Who F.s- i from Prison, is S at v t ( f' [; ' (J ■ a t.-.l .'f ■ 1 ■ 1 ■ n ij I" I '-. I . ".a throu^^H ic jflpcan state. j , ■ \WTiiis other “tips” ■£,}■ sheriff's deputies heir original belief that th? murderess’’ had fled across ler linto Mexico and plans ib ■*■!(. extend the search for y’fSSfcaJfcdth as Ensenada, on the tlio Lower California I * / £ ■ t • k infurme^^uher a„ was reported, was Eng a telephone converse, afternoon when sjflraH nHc a j I 5 MHO n-Qjkfm I | NEW YORK GIANTS TO ENGAGE CHICAGO WHITE SOX IN SPRING GAMES y (By Associated Press.) ■ Louisville, Dec. 6-^Announce ► ment is made here that the ► world champion New York ► Giants would, engage the Chica ► go Wliite Sox in a spring train ► ing tour and action of the board ► of arbitration in barring- forever f William KlePper, president of ► the Portland. Ore., club for false ► financial statements were the ► high points in the minor league ► convention today. ► Adjournment is scheduled for ► omorrow after selection of the ►next convention city. SECRETARY MELLON STRONG IN FAVOR OF A CUT IN SUR TAX Summary of Reports Shows Work on Collecting Income i and Other Taxes For the Year Has Been Hindered. Washington, Dec. 6. —Reduction of the maximum income surtax rate from the present 50 per cent to not more than 25 per cent and the clos ing up so far a s possible or existing avenues of escape from federal taxes are urged by Secretary Mellon in his annual rePort, transmitted today t° congress. No (Amoral revision of tb e revenue law B is proposed nor arc additional taxes H uggested. Mr. Mel lon expressing the hope o£ meeting j any indicated government deficit, through collection of back, taxes and income from other sources. Tlie treasury secretary informs if r m i j ■ Pest on South Coast. PRICE FIVE CEtfrag AN AMENDMENT TO 1 SHIPPING BILL IS CAUSE OF A STORM Maddeu’s Attempt To Tack on , Changes Causes Excite* I ment. HARDING WANTS? IT HIS WAY OR NO MEASURE Ints Nothing Along This Line That Prove a B V Wav Hilly Assneiate^^^H Hr comm\ administration’s _. ! bill today was the Madden anSeud ! merit attached by the house, which, i made the shipping aid fund subject j to annual appropriation by Advocates of the bill say they are determined to eliminate this amend ment. Today a letter from President ] Harding was read in which the chief I j excutive said he would rather have | fail than one enacted that to V '">■> | • would A. ’’ Vji* v .| Mked I ffSiSl r a - K 1 t . tears. w 1 W time farmers jsrGeor- #§Sfcntire South, if possible, ! would the benefit of re <“!irlJfi#irk b y experts and a care* fuJJwfM. scientifically prepared pio ‘‘The:. gAte of Georgia is losing rmillioil liiollars by gradual decline Lif the • Jle of cotton brought about B>y use or a poor type of seed,” declar- K Dr. Andrew M. Sule, in terming £ one of the ‘‘most serious economic 1 problems” the South faces. ■ After an all-day conference yester jday during which time Dr. Soule, Pro fessors J. E. Fain and R. R. Ward |of the agricultural college, Presented j a plan to get concerted action in ’standardizing the cotton staple in j Georgia and perhaps the entire South land it has decided to bring the mat ter before all of the bankers, cotton brokers and textile men in Georgia | in order to raise the funds necessary |to carry forward the work begun by ! the state College of Agriculture. RESCUE WORK COAST GUARDS Washington, Dec. 6.—The rescue of two thousand nine hundred and fifty four Persons front positions of peril during the 12 months ended last June 20 are reported by the coast guards. The total exceeded by thirteen hun dred and thirty-three the number sav- I od during the previous fiscal year. congress that to attempt atone to stop the gaps through which there is an avoidance t° lax Payments to t,h e government will not be enough because the existing rates of surtax ‘put such a heavy pressure ou the i larger taxpayers to reduce their tax -1 -able income” that, new ones would j surely be found. He added that the j high rates ‘‘sound productive,” but ; that the fact remains that they are j becoming increasingly ineffective and i are yjleding less and less revenue 1 each year. Then bluntly he tells congress the time has come to ‘face the facts squarely’” and to correct- the ariific iai conditions Which now prevail and which, he asserts, are not whole* some from thq point of view, of busi ness or industrial development, and, at the same time, are impairing the revenues of the government.