Newspaper Page Text
Page Four
r HE BRUNSWICK NEWS]
{u t: u- L cept~M<>n- \
<Jar by
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Brunswick, .
The New* Bldfl., .1604 Newcastle Bt.
clarenciTh. lea vy
President and Editor.
Catered at the Brunnwck, (Oa.) Poet
Office as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
U|| Tear $7.60
Kelli Months 4.00
ar Three Months 2.00
ft" JVoath 70
. *Ote News i the official newspaper
■of the City of Brunswick.
V. Member of the Associated Press.
‘the Associated Press Is entitled to
the use for publication of all news
credited to It or not otherwise credit
ed la this paper, and also to the local
new* published herein.
~ AIIdEPAKTM ENTaPHONITIBB"
It strikes us that the weather over
Savannah way ought to be a good deal
cooler this morning:!
Our New England visitors left yes
terday morning for Miami singing
Very loudly the praises of the Bruns
wick brand of hospitality.
The New York man who mentions
Reed, Ilylnn awl Heart for the Dem
ocratic nomination in 1924, ought to
be sent to the state lunatic asylum.
Better phone 188 and have a News
man come around and talk over this
holiday advertising, while there is
time to Teap a harvest.
The wholo of the mutter is that all
of Europe comes to the front and
gently yet firmly lays the war debts
on the door steps of the United
Btatea government.
When Mexico recognise* the fact
that Wail street has all of the con
cessions to Mexican oil, then the
United States government, through
its Secretary of Oil, win recognize
Mexico. That’s all very plain.
information from Savannah that
machine manages to
an eyebrow. Sooner or
•;*. will go. However, there was
choice for the Savannah
Tuesday. It was a mere
lease of factions fighting for control.
ta AiiyhoW a fA-ls better about
H>cal bond i he finds out
Bpiat his is buying them
J and better highest market pii
[ ces. We-say it makes you feel good
k and it’ought to.
It seems that the ship subsidy
Hheasure of President Harding lias
Him into the rocks, in the Senate. A
of the Senate on the subject u
days ogo, showed this result;
the ineasue. 40, against the meas-
Hthe 45, in doubt with leaning against
m, 7.
■bng-Alfonso, it is announced in
is soon to puy a visit, to
States. The Spanish king
moat democratic sort of a man;
H mode a good ruler and certainly
he warmly welcomed 1., this
the smoke of battle clears
> afway; when the heat of it is all gone
.Wnd the sober second thought comes
to the people of Savannah,' when they
retrospect over their campaign just
ended, we are quite sure they will
find many reasons for deep regret for
much that has been said and done.'
The sale of city and county bonds
for the construction of the St. Simon
highway marks one of the last devel
opments in that long fight for this'
great improvement. In a short time
now, the money will be in hand for
it. It is believed now that a contract
will be awarded for the construction
Work on December 21, and then, the
next step will be—work! Good!
We are told that France and Eng
land are again at dagger points In
that meeting of the allied premiers
which has been in session in lamdori
for a week and which was forced to
recess until both of them could cool
off. That's one reason why there has
been no economic adjustments in Eu
rope. These two allied nations, who
fought so splendidly together against
the common enemy, seem to be una
ble to get together on settlements.
In the death of John Wannamaker.
the famous New York and Philadel
phia merchant prince, the country has
lost one of its most picturesque fig
ures, Warnramaker was the founder
of the department store idea and
from his thought there has grown up
a great induntry. He served with Ben
jamin Harrison as Postmaster-Gen-1
era! and he made one of the best
heads that the postoffice department
jf&B* ever "had.
OUR IMMIGRATION QUESTION
President Harding and the cabinet
are said to havp recently discussed
the immigration laws at 3orre length
end it is predicted that recommenda
tions will ha made to congress re
garding or amendments. The
law has worked fairly well, accord
ing to some views c; pressed on the
sub ect, and yet it is not satisfactory
to everybody'; probably n >
tieii riw viu'd Please the worhWanci
it is the out; piers principally Vvho
are finding a til: with the limit alarm
and restrictions. Of the most defera
ble inanimation it is said the quota
has not filled in the present
year; unlhc other hand the demand
for entrance by hordes of undesira
bles from southern Europe is insist
ent. Naturally all of those desiring
to come from that section are not un
desirable, hut the quota having been
filled there is a great clamor to let 4
more in—ami these are the least dll
si ruble.
From some sources, and possibly
from the least informed or the most
indifferent or the financially interest
ed, comes a demand that the United
States open wide her gates to refu
gees who have fled before the Turk
ish advances in the east. This is
something that would be not only un
wise hut positively harmful; Perhaps
of little value to the wanderers them
selves. for they are not of a class to
establish themselves permanently
and become use.ful citizens. Their
presence in Contsuntinople and in
Smyrna and other pluces from which
they have fled was only temporary.
They drifted and swarmed into an
open gate during the world war, and
now have been driven out, and they
are ready to invade any other avaia
ble section. This country cannot be
turned , into a dumping ground for
undesirables; we have an over-sup
ply already.
Comipaint has been rqcbrded in
various times and many instances re
garding the operation of the immi
gration laws in force, but when the
facts are they usually show
some technical difficulty that could
easily be remedeid. Rulings have been
made regarding the admission of-.in
dividuals who were apparently held
at Ellis jqlpnd without good reason
and they wore usually just. In any
law there must be the opportunity
for individual exceptions. The real
feature of the law that has not been
repudiated is the percentage basis
of admissions, and it lias worked very
well, so far. The perrontuges^ may not
be entirely satisfactory, but the plan
is generally admitted to be good.
It Would appear from statements
made that the industrial country is
not Perfectly pleased with the immi
gration law because It has curtailed
the coming of what has always been
depended upon, a surplus of common
labor. Efforts will probably be made
to have some restrictions changed in
order to allow the entrance of un
skilled laborers, and the secretary’ of
labor will oppose just this. The
scarcity of common laborers is a pro
duct of the indulgence of la
bor and the paying of higher wAge
to a man shoveling dirt than wus re
ceived by school teachers or expert
accountants. This is a matter that, is
hard to readjust but there must come
a time when the indifferent, unrespon
sible, toiler who to work only
with his hands will be obliged to ac
cept wages in proportion to the ser
vice rendered.
Importation of aliens who will re
main ignorant and hostile to our cus
toms and merely give sullen service
for American dollars to enrich an
other country is not desirable. This
class of immigrants is responsible for
part of the unrest, "the strikes ami
communist outrages. They are not
so much trouble-makers as they are
ignorant and ready to follow any fire
brand lead.
THEY CALL IT FRAUD.
Defeat of the Dyer anti-lynching
bill by filibuster frankly conducted
by Democratic Senators has not been
construed even by leading Republican
newspapers as a Democratic defense
of lawlessness 0 r willful antagonism
to necessary and salutary legislation.
These newspapers, in company with
thousands of individual Republicans,
see in the filibuster only a successful,
if not laudable, attempt to prevent
the Republican majority in Congress
from robbing the State of their sov
ereign rights and outraging the Con
stitution to make a show of concern
for the hero and of gratitude for his
vote.
In this opinion thoy had the con
currence of stanch Republicans and
excellent lawyers like Representative
Ira G. Hereey, of Maine and Senator
William E. Borah, of Idaho.
Lawyers from the North, who have
no possible interest ip excuse the
crime of lynching and who cannot be
prejudiced in any way against this
bill,” said Representatiye Hersey
I when the measure was under discus
sion ia y.e House, 'have Presented
.. agßgtay.vyei-Uk. arguments that
the *er.t
tutionality of the bill, and at the
same time have pointed out the awful
consequences that must follow the
enactment of this very unwise meas
ure. The whole issue is, can Con
gress deprive the States of the right
of conducting their orwn affairs under
the Constitution?”
The Boston Transcript, organ of
Senator Lodge, is one Republican
newspaper that has not been deceiv
ed or willing to deceive others with
reference to the Dyer bill. Under
the caption, "The End of Sham," the
Transcript, speaking of the anti
lynching bill, said in part:
“The only purpose of dragging this
sham before the Senate at the session
eliding next week (December 4) or
at the Aort regular session that fol
lows is & pass the buck to the Dem
ocrats a*l afford an alibi to the Re-
in the campaign of 1924.”
declaring that only a (.'(insti
tutional amendment would be suffi
cient to authorize legislation of the j
sort contemplated in the Dyer bill,
the Transcript continued:
“But the Republican party is gen
eral and the Republican Senators in
particular ought to have the honesty
to tackle the problem by suggesting
a solution that is straightforward
and sincere, instead of resorting to
the sham and hypocrisy demonstrat
ed in the Senate during last week by
a feeble attempt to Pass through that
body a bill that is certainly doomed
to death by filibuster and in all prob
ability would be declared unconstitu
tionel if enacted into law and brought
before the Supreme Court.”
INHUMAN TURKEY
Turkey is trying ttagurn back the
clock. There is enovreh enlighten
ment in the world to make it sure
that the vast majority of people are
against forced migrations of nations.
It is taken for granted that it is I
wrong to say to all the thousands and j
thousands of Greeks in Constantino- j
Pie that they muHt give up their I
homes. Uto ordered round of their |
livoß, and go to anew place. Manjy
of them were bom in Cuns
many of them have
nesses there and, as the American on-!
lookers at Lausanne' said, have con
tributed to the progress and prosper
ity of the city; many of them could
not find a place in n new home to
•rry on work at all similar Ao that
which they are accustomed
population would have to go in iWge
part Into a rural section. Now, it ,
gardless of what ancestral blooffl
there is in these people, it is wrong
t.o tnke human beings and treat them
by the thouands in that way, says
the Savannah Morning News. 40
America has Protested against the
Turkish Plan. Suppose that In the
world there was a great association
of nations, so great that no one na
tion could afford to be stubborn in its
anarchronistic ideas, is jt not plain
that the Turks would not dare to plan
so great a hegira for the Greeks ?
America’s Voice may,be heard, but it
lacks the weight that it would have
in a world A|l(Wation whose voice
would bo hacked by sanctions that
would assure the Greeks of Constan
tinople of protection.
The world is not yet just and right.
There still is need .of force. , The
Turka do not think the United States
wouldasend a fleet, or any army or
both to protect the Greeks If Turkey
after all determines to Put them out
of Constantinople. But if America's
voice were port of a world voice that
wits backed by power, Power that was
ready to.be used, Turkey would list
en, because the Turk can lielir only
one argument, and that argument is
force. As it is now. he thinks lie can
“get away” with Ilia inhumane idea.
All this does not mean UuUbA mer
ica should keep her army Mh navy
on the move righting of
the world. But it daAgHfean two
things: One of them whatev
er happens in Turkey or anywhere
else in the world, is directly Ameri
ca’s business, and the other is that
it would be well for America to be in
a to make her voice heard
anfi heeded.
iNVhat a great thing was lost to
America and to the world when par
tisanship prevented the full develop
mental .thv league of nations..
™ *o time
saJV JtM
small dosage
brings quick relief to scratchy,
irritated throats. Cough eases,
phlegm clears away, inflamed
tissues are soothed. Now— be
fore a slight cough becomes a
serious ailment- break it up with
DA KINGS WWOVtKV
GOOD MORNING
A patient, escaped from an in
sane asylum, was at last discovered
ji; earnest conversation wit:. ■ col
ored guard at a military encamp
ment. By means of s.gns behind
the maniac’s back, the ttenda- z
were at last able capture him.
Then one of them happened to
glance toward the guaid and de
manded in astonishment.
“Why, man, what’s the matter
with you? You’re trembling and
the sweat is pouri . off your fare.”
“Yassir,” gulped the negro.
“Boss, after dat ieller been talkin’
to me five minutes I knowed one
of ns was crazy, and now I’ve found
out it’s him, I’se so relieved—-so
relieved!” American Legion
Weekly.
* “So this is a spirit phot ra
pher?” said the client.
“Yes,” replied the spirit. “That’s
a speaking likeness of . our uncle
Christopher Tooling.”
l “But his name was Hiram Bots
[ forth.” ,
L “Ahem! He must hu e sneakec
F into heaven under an alias.”—
Age-Herald.
SPECIAL NOTICES
1
Has iu‘ ' office from the
f’adrosa street,
to the Dunwoody building on corner
of Gloucester and taunt streets. A
Telephone 62t>.
~ NOTldf ■'*"
All personsKH hereby noti- I
|ied that no minting, fishing, J
trapping or trespassing in any
way wll be permitted on any
the undersigned in eith
18n or Mclntosh counties
CEQBGIA VENEER and
tal PACKAGE C<^
* /
The
k l£
Trust PHwWji' pnri*iß*(*"
elect in*
:l *■ ’
Mi^TitaßmiiitaI*' 1 *'
a "* 4 >J|!a J
% ■
”IPnpPPHM r i.IvT. AlKFjta
DfcenitalS, 1922. ('tatar
-12-14 2T0.1 4 W
SPECIAL NOTICE
Execution* for the unpaid city taxe*
for ita year 1922 have been placed
in hands for collection. T am
paid prlo r to December M.
V now and a'•* additional
l|f||j| L. A. ROBINSON,
City Treasurer.
P^€au2^VA
CALL TOR
Jones Dairy I'prin little Sau
sage*
Plain Buckwheat
New Georgia Syrup
New Maple Strop
Large Fat Hens
Large Fat Geese
P. S.—Patronize Georgia
made goods and buy Blocks
crackers.
in 4? c '6.
Phone 321 We Deliver.
Wants
WANTED—YaIIow Pin Ijoga, either
on cars or by water Savannah
Plaining Mill Company, Savannah,
<ia - 1220
WANTED—A reliable man to sell
monnrnent s and tombstones, big
money for th e right man. Must be
a hustler.—Write us today for full
particulars.—Marietta Marble &
Stone Works, Marietta, Ga, ' 12 13
GET into a real business of your
own. Loral city territory now open.
Sell the genuine .1. ft. Watkins
Products. Everybody knows Watkins
Spices, Extracts, Coffee, Medicines,
Toilet Preparations, etc. Standard
for raor e than fifty years. Biggest
line, biggest vadues, highest quality
makes e asy selling for you. Write to
day for free s amples ft nd proof that
you can- make from $2,000 to $5,000
i year:—J. R. Watkin (' #. Dei)'.
S3, Memphis, Tnn. 12-30
WANTED—Three room apartment
with private bath. Upstairs pre
ferred.— Address C. E. O. 510 Howe
street. 12 1G
FOR RHNT
FOR RENT—Frottnt. room, Ills Rey
nolds street. Apply t<> Mrs. Slater-
FOR SALE
FOIt, SALE—Ford touring car, 1920
model rat class condition
f wti '
\
m, y . I
‘ • • 4 ■■ i’
for s?., i- 4
1 Living
Room Suite
1 Mahogany Hat Rack
1 Leather Sofa
& 1 Hoosier Kitchen Cab
■ inet.
1 Refrigerator
i
All in good CfOp.lr
prices for . XmHkWtMm Jan>
ti t* .e*K-*‘p * Saturday
MI S. HACKEL
ffcAaN >rwich St.
~ .-one 012.
FOA jALFd—Mv entire stock of gro
ceries.’ fixtures and household furni
ture* . Also hqrse and wagon.— Mrs.
G Hess, telephone t:!S, 1110 George
street. 12 12
FOR SAIJ? —On e real French Pood
le dog.-fall 178. 128
FOR SALK —Seven pa u-nger Wyllys
Six, 1920 Model. I i n first class
condition in every way. Apply to J.
E. Register or phone 70S. tf
LOST
LOST—in the Grand bead
ed hand bag.—Reward if returned
tb the General Store, Arco. tl*
LOST—Ladies Waltham wrist watch,
I stem ring pulled loose, black rib
bon bracelet attached to watch. Ke
lt urn to Mrs. G. A. Stacy, at H. M.
I Miller Furniture Cos., and be reward-
I ed. 12 14
660 quickly relieves Colds ;ind
l.atfrippe. Constipation, Bilious
ness anil Headaches.
AUTOMOBILE
Painting and Triming, tops cur
tains and seat covers. House
painting and paper hanging.
Prices reasonable. First class
work.
E. MATHIS & SONS.
2520 Norwich st. Shop and resi
dence. 1-5
HENS LAYING?
We have just received ship
ment of old reliable
GEO. H. LEE CO.'S
Chicken Reminders, in*
eluding
Germozone Egg Maker,
Lice Killer,
Louse Powder,
Let Us Help You.
CHURCH’S
508 Gloucester Street.
A REMINDER
Victory 4 3-4 ppr cent Bonds series A to F inclusive, have
been called for redemption December I r > 1922 and will beai*
no interest after that d?te. We shall be pleaspd to assist our
friends in converting these bonds into others or cashing
them in.
"THE BANK WITH A HEART.’*
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM.
Things Useful and
Electric I casters
Co.
Phone 835 -83 b
“Money Saved Is Money Made
Atlanta Birmingham & Atlantic Ry
SCHE DULF
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1922
(This schedule published as information and not guaranteed.)
Ar.-From Lv.-For
11:55 a. m Savannah and Jacksonville 10:15 a. m.
7:15 p. til Savannah and Jacksonville 5:10 p. in.
11:00 A. M Atlanta, Birmlngh am and Savannah .. .. .. 6:40 p. m.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SCHEDULES APPLY TO
H. C. DOWLING Phone R. H. WILLIAMS
_ .Gen. Acrent 398 Pass. Tkt. A
Try Our
Hardwear Cord Tires
built for hard use.
Quality higher, pricesjlower
Call qnd See Them
BRIGHT & GOWEN CO
PH ON PS A36-337 MANSFIELD k BAY STS.
THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1922.