Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 1923.
i_ in tneKeaim f i p | or (C .
RUTH REGAINS LEAD;
. TIES CY WILLIAMS
Philadelphia, ept. 8.—Babe Ruth
' moved back into the batting lead in
the American League when he made
two hits out of four times up, while
Harry Heilmann, of the Detroit Tig¬
ers, was idle. In addition to regain¬
ing the batting lead, Ruth tied Cy
Williams in the race for the home
run honors, Babe and Cy each has
made 33 circuit smashes so far this
season.
Ruth is more than a full point
ahead of Heilmann in the struggle for
the leading batter of the Ban John¬
son organization. Babe’s average to
date is .3949 against .3923 for Heil¬
man. There was no change in the Na¬
tional League, as neither Wheat nor
Hornsby played yesterday. The
Brooklyn outfielder is still leading his
rival by two points.
Ruth needs only two more home
runs to equal his record of last sea¬
son. He should Teach the forty mark,
as the Yankees still have 28 more
games to play.
j Children Who Are Hale and Weak i
peed a good Quinine and Iron
Give them GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, it is the best of Quinine and Iron
in tasteless form. It purifies and enriches
the blood and builds up the whole system.
, A General Strengthening Tonic for Adults
' and Children. 60c
When you are suffering with rheu¬
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene¬
trating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you fed the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warms the sore spot
through and through, Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion—)
and the old rheumatism torture is gone,
g Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it lor
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
instant sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
relief awaits you. Be sure to
• .#et each the genuine, package. wirn rue name Rowles !
on
WOP'S GREATEST
BANKING SYSTEM
fcy CRAIG B. HAZLEWOOD
Preside*; Association of Reserve City
Bankers
Conceived in the spirit of common
*ood, for 2ne oe*st interests of govern
mont, 5 .v.r-lca and public alike, based
on broad and cor
rect principles re¬
lating to the na¬
tion’s c u r re n c y
and credit, the
Federal Reserve
System repre¬
sents the greatest
mL legislation ed piece by; of an economic Amsri- enact
C r. HaKlewccd can Congress.
The System’s
of achievement through a
v. r!d vvar. an inflation period of dizzy
heights.- and months of serious and
ecsby liquidation. It that is a matter earnest of
greatest importance very
snd patriotic thought be given to the
two questions: How far has the sys¬
tem succeeded, and in what pa» titu¬
lars has it failed, to give our country
a, strong and as useful a financial
system as human mind can devise.'
The hope and expectation of those
ho framed the Federal Reserve Act
Sit ;u uie the machinery maiMiuiTj set-up for ....... the
a gination, distribution and automatic :
"tirement of currency issue, which the
...ould be entirely trade" responsive to
.-erds of and the varying
Conditions .i-rfuilv of business, have boon possible won
well realized. Every .
effort must be exerted to preserve tit
P-deral Reserve System from political
...’Lance and to keep its powerful in
fieence entirely devoted to ...... the build
„p 0 f the greatest banking system |
in the world.
The first bank of the United State.*.
wa= established in 1791 and failed to
eb'.-'.n a renewal of its charter in 1811.
the opponents charging that the bank
wav a “money trust" controlled by
fn igtiers, a tool in the hands of the
Fonoralists, and that the act charter¬
ing the bank was unconstitutional.
Note the use of the words “money
trust.” We have the idea that this is
a modern term. The suspicions which
an.mate the demagogue today have
not changed in a century.
The second bank of the United
Stares was chartered in 1S1G and
(wired to obtain a renewal of its char
.’£/ in 1831, the’ reasons being a v’ide
sjfefcad belief that the bank of was the unemi states,
st,:.uttonai, the hostility
til. opposition of the state banks, the
rise of democracy, and the envy and
Hatred which tbe poor always feel to¬
ward the rich.
Moth hanks functioned well and ac
complisBed much for the country dur-1
. @ .:c................. -’.v.v.v.v.vc... A? ■*•'. .
..... .■ v.
.
BABE RUTH
’the Great King of Swat, who
his 33rd homer this season
again takes leading place.
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Boston, 4-4; Brooklyn, 7-5.
St. Louis, 5-13; Cincinnati, 4-4.
New York, 9; Philadelphia, G.
Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At; St. Louis, 7-1; Chicago, 3-0.
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 4.
New York, 0; Washington, 4.
Boston-Philadelphia, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
At Chattanooga, 2-5; Atlanta, 13-6.
New Orleans, 0-2; Memphis, 4-5.
Nashville, 1; Birmingham, 6.
Mobile, 1; Little Rock, 3.
l Grove's
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Purifies the Blood and
makes the cheeks rosy.60c
ing crucial times. The downfall of
both was caused simply and solely by
attempts to place the determination
of banking policies in the hands of
political authorities.
The delicate handling of currency
and credit, to the high end that the
best interests of all may be served
with special privilege to none, cannot
be left to others than those who are
competent through proven judgment
and experience. The danger of poli¬
tics in the Federal Reserve System is
a real one; upon us is placed the
grave responsibility of forever keeping
the great system clean.
BAKING CAPITALISTS
HIT ST WSIMI
Fe.'.js J. Wade Says Anarchy
D’aappears With the De¬
velopment of Thrift.
Whui the savings pass-book com*.'•
into a man’s life to stay the red llae
goes out. What the country n eds :s
to bring about a cordiiion whereby
the man who works with his hand)
shall take the same interest in his :f
fairs as the capitalist does in Ills.
Probably the best way to do this
would be to turn tbe workman into a
capitalist. And this is exact y what
he becomes when . be saves his money
an d builds u, a reserve fund. lie r -
mains a capitalists long as he ho’ds
on to that money. The satisfaction
0 f seeing his money reserve mount
up will discourage the waster to take
a layoff now and then. It will enconr
age him to work a full six-day week
and thereby increase :he labor hour,
applied to production.
The American people can solve an>
problem they set th. mseives to \V.
provided for a sound currency
the greenbackers and infl tion st
w«re routed and the gold, basis -'st il,
fished. The Federal Reserve Ban:
was established and solved a p:obIeir
for which most people thou: in her
was no solution. A number of ye
ago, when there was a eris s :> \vh-,
a bank failed, we all us?d :o shut uj
our vaults tight and let nothing go:
out. Instead of bettering conditions
we made them worse. Now if f iiluree
occur few people, except those direct¬
ly interested, are disturbed.
Perhaps the most important problem
of all right now is to do away with
labor waste. It nbver can be done ’n
preaching, by agitatian or by farcy, it
can be done by selling the workm.ii>
on the dea of becoming a cap talist
This can be brought about by the light
kind of bank advertising. Who is
there to say that an advertis.ug dol¬
lar bringing about this result would
be a constructive dollar?—Fustus
Wade.
A., B. & A. ACCEPTS EMPLOYES PLAN
w REPRESENTATION IN MATTERS
AFFECTING THE WELFARE OF MEN
Receiver Bugg Designates Five
Officers of the Railway to Sit
With Co-operative Board as
Joint Reviewing Committee,
The Atlanta,, Birmingham & At¬
lantic Railway Benefit Association
has officially announced the accept¬
ance by the management of the road,
of which B. L. Bugg is receiver, of an
employee employee plan plan of of representation icpiesentation m in
all mattare affecting the welfare of
employees.
The plan, which probably is one of
the most unique of its kind in trans
'c ons between employer and em
ployes, lias been adopted for the pur
Post of promoting a spirit of good
j will and cooperation between the
i management and employees of the
j railroad. Under the
! plan a board consisting
j of ent five members, of employes, representing differ¬
groups have beer
selected from members of the asso¬
ciation, to be known as the Employ¬
ees’ Co-operative Board.
The receiver, as the plan provides,
has designated five officers of the rail¬
way ’ to sit with the Co-operative
board as a joint reviewing board.
It is mutually agreed that the de¬
cisions of the joint reviewing board
shall be reached by a two-thirds ma¬
jority vote of all its members and
that such decisions will be accepted
by both parties as final and binding.
The Employees Cooperative Board
is composed of one conductor, one
gmeei, one agent, telegrapher or
cleik, one mechanical department em¬
ployee and one maintainance of way
foreman. Each group of employees
submitted the names of three repre¬
sentatives of the group, who are
members of the association, and these
were voted on by the entire member¬
ship of the association. One candi¬
date of the three in each group who
received the highest number of votes 1
liumuu l_FJL vutCS 1 !
was elected to the Employees Coop
.erative Board.
The employees plan of representa¬
tion also provided the election of a
Welfare Committee, which was elect¬
ed, which was subject to and received
the approval of the Employees’ Coop¬
erative Board. The following Wel¬
fare Committee was elected, the ma- ;
! jority of each a"Craft craft voting/ having ” j !
oln/ifflrl elected to F s\ k have n n Ci»n /I Wdfare COIll“ |
At Your Service!
The Georgia College of Commerce opened on Sep¬
tember 4th, under most favorable circumstances.
We merely wish to direct the attention of the boys and girls
and their parents of this community that a real business college
is now available for them.
“Get Knowledge / 9 said Emerson and to the slogan is “get a
bnsiness education and you get high class employment
We Are Here
Georgia College of Commerce
A. H. Perry, President
mittee for each division.
Handling of Complaints
Any member of the craft Iil1
thinks his interests require the as
sistance of the Welfare Committee
before of his that ^ftmayjay committee for his eonsidera- complaint
tion and action. If the committee’s
decision is adverse to the employee
the case is closed.
If the welfare committee sustains
the appeal . the matter .. will ... , be handled , ...
by the committee with the division
officer of the company having juris
ment. T’ t" In “ an agreement cannot, f TT be
reached with the division officer, the
welfare committee will refer the case
with a full report, to the Employees
Cooperative Board. If the Employees
j Cooperative Board does not sustain
; the appeal the c_ase is dosed.
If the Employees Cooperative
Board sustains the appeal the
will be referred to the joint review¬
ing board, composed of the employee.
cooperative board and an equal num
ber of officeis of the railway desk
nated by the management. The- de
eision of this board will be accepted:
as final. The joint reviewing board
will elect its own chairman.
.Decisions of the welfare
tee, of the employees cooperative
board and the joint reviewing board
will be reached by a two-thirds ms
jority vote of their members, respec¬
tively.
The joint reviewing board will mee:
whenever necessary by a call from
its chairman, but not oftener than
once in thirty days. The receiver of
the agUed railway, under the agreement, reimburse’ has
that he will the
members of the cooperative board for
unavoidable loss of wages and nec¬
essary expenses incurred attending
tire meetings of the joint reviewing
board.
„
NOTIC E TO SUBSCRIBERS T
+ THE BRUNSWICK NEWS <*•
^ All subscribers of this paper 4
f i ^requested to failure
report ♦
4- on the part of our route boys to ♦
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+ daily (except Saturday) aid *
♦ Sunday edition. +
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y We live to serve. -4
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- -
ST. SIMOIN TRANSIT
COMPANY
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PiEft, ST .
SIMON ISLAND
Leave Brunswick ........ 5:45 am;
Leave Brunswick .......... 9:30 am'
Leave Brunswick ......... 2:00 pm ;
Leave Brunswick ......... 5: su pm !
Leave Leave Ocean Ocean Pier Pier ........ 11:00 7:15 am j
........ am ;
Leave Ocean Pier ......... 4:00 pm
■ Leave Ocean Pier ......... 6:45 pm :
Sunday Schedules
^;; Leave Brunswick . .. 9:30 am!!
, Brunswick.. .. 2:30 pm
Leave Ovean Pier ..11:00 ’
am
, , ri ,. . p . 6:00 pm '
Effective Sept. 9th
Note:—All freight going to St. Si-!
nons must be delivered on wharf!
f0()t of Mansfie!d atreet {itteen min .
utes before leaving time , otherwise, .!
we shal] be force(J t0 leave it carried! unti
1 ^sequent trip. No freight
on steamer leaving at 5:30 p. m. e* ]
cept perighabIe and express articles o! .!
steamer schedule to leave U - 8
m . Sunday is held £or A B & A
„ nlinw -.t irvr
phone tOO St. Simon Transit Co
hi
m PEPPER FOR
, MILOS II GOES! j
■ Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
: Feel a bad cold loosen up in just ;
short time.
Red Pepper Rub is the cold rerr.
edy that brings quickest relief. It can¬
not hurt yon and it certainly seems to j
end the tightness and drive the conges
tion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, perse- ,
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds.
congestion, aching muscles and sore.
stiff joints relief conies at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through. When you are
suffering backache, from a cold, rheumatism,
stiff neck or sore muscles,
just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper i
Rub, made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the quickest
relief known.
l ( you want a nationally culver- :
vised tire at a nigh cost, that is
vour business, but ii you want
a standard guaranteed tire a!
a saving of 25 per cent, that is
our business. Look over our line i
x-iore you buy.
MORTON’S AUTO SERVICE
CLOSING OUT
We are closing our all sum¬
mer goods. See out windows
40c colored Voils, closing out 20c yd.
35c Organdy, closing out 23c yd.
50c Dmmty Block Patterns 25c vd-
50c Tissue, close out , 35c yd
HOSE
Burson Hose, white, 25 grade 1 0c pr.
75c H'.se, Red, Bku , Lavender 59c pr.
I 0 lbs. Best Rice for 60c
National Crackers, small 5c
National Crackers, large 10c
Our line of school supplies
A S 40 page ink tablet for 5c
Save Our Trade Buttons, a Contin¬
ental Range Fite to Each Customer
THANK YOU
KERSEY’S BA'iGAIN STORE
“SELLS MOST EVERYTHING”
2127 Norwich Phone 1050