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THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
Published every business afternoon
except Saturday, and on Sunday
morning by
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Brunswick, Ga.
The News Bldg., 1604 Newcastle St.
CLARENCE ii. LcAVY
President and Editor
Entered at the Brunswick, (Ga.) Post
Office as second-class mail matter.
I-housci^^
One Year ................................- $7-50
Six Months..................................- 4-60
Three Months —...................... 2-0d
One Month -...........— —-......- «70
Weekly ........................................20
Tile News is the official newspaper
of the City of Brunswick aiul the
County of Glynn and United States
bankruptcy court, for this district.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is entitled to
the use for publication of all news
credited to or not otherwise credited
in this paper, and also to the local
news published herein.
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 188
They are still hunting' for the
Roosevelt scalp in the senate—and
the chances are that they will get it.
Indeed they are growing more like
the men folk every day. Three New
York girls were physically disfigured
tile other night in an initiation into
the Delta Kap; a Gamma fraternity.
The merchant who has not learned
tlie leal v due of newspaper advertis¬
ing', has not learned the first great
principle of his business. There is
no sort cl a doubt about the truth of
this statement.
Brunswick is very happy over the
prospect of having one hundred and
tilty bright high school students as
her guests tomorrow. She also wel¬
comes the teachers from •.•11 over the
district, who are also coming.
The United States supreme court
has ruled that states cannot compel
interstate railroads to abolish grade
cro: sines. The case lias, been a moot¬
ed. one for a long time and the de¬
cision is of interest all over the
country.
A , a keynote speaker at a Repub¬
lican National convention, Senator
Borah will be appearing in a new role.
In past events of this character, he
hr been the great kicker against the
platforms as well as everything in
eight, including' the candidates.
The senate has reported that tax bill
with a feature that ougi■ t To pass ami
If: t will bring happiness to taayiy
ers "enerally. it provides for a retro¬
active reduction of twenty-five per¬
cent reduction in income taxes for
1922. But it must run the gamut of
the senate yet.
Senator Harris, ivvho has. made a
close study of the subject, delivered a
very strong address in the senate on
21; nday on the subject of immig'ra
i . n. t mator II irris believes in a
more drastic limitation on immigra
tion and has offered an amendment
to the pending bill along that line.
The McAdoo forcer, according to
A ociuted Press telegrams, are hap¬
py over the success of the!»• campaign
so far. Well, Mr. McAdoo has made
a good fight. There is no way of dis¬
counting that and the chances are
that if lie does not get the nomination
lie will have a very large say as to
who does.
The Muscle Shoals matter is again
e.tti'n.ting the attention of the .sen¬
ate. It has passed the House and i
now up for discussion in the higher
branch of congress. While there is
much opposition to the measure, it is
believed nevertheless that it will pars,
with some amendments, that will be
accepted by Henry Forth
Those were very fine talks made in
the city yesterday by Miss Anne
Simpson, cf the United States Pub¬
lic Healti Sn Wa shington. The
greet subject is receiving unusual at¬
tention just now at the hand? of both
Lint" and federal governments and
cert inly, 1 lie re is no more vital mat¬
ter to the people. The talks yester¬
day were enlightening anil were
largely attended.
Before the real summer season sets
in, wo wonder if we cannot prevail
upon City Manager IlinklifT and
city commissioners to put nn end
Tin Gan mountain? Surely we ought
not to have to put up with Ibis
agreeable thing through another heat
ed season. It's bad enough in
winter, but in the summer time,
almost unbearable. Is there no
lief for it. Is there no balm
Gilead?
THE FARMER IS WISE TO IT
Representatives of the National
Grange, the American Farm Bureau
Federation, the National Live Stock
Producers’ Association and the Am
erican Wheat-Growers’ Association
have addressed an open letter to “the
president, the congress and the peo¬
ple of the United States.” It says
that because of inadequate prices
farmers were forced from their homes
at the rate of 100,000 a month during'
102” and that “the process still is un¬
der way in all its cruelty.”
Those, four associations are com¬
prehensive of the farm iudustyr and
eminently qualified to speak for it.
Their statement cf prevailing condi¬
tions is- not to be dismissed ns high-
1\ exaggerated.
Disturbing s that must be to the
country, however, even more disturb¬
ing to the party responsible for the
Ferdnev-MeCumber tariff legislation
mas' be the statement of causes
which follows. “A disordered world
emerging from war,” it is said,
“proves unable to absorb the surplus
production of our farms.” But “man
made barriers across channels of in¬
ternational trade” have aggravated
the trouble, and “ail elaborate struc¬
ture of economic protection is provid¬
ed for industry, and labor but docs not
reach the farmer.”
What this means in other words is
that, in affecting to embrace the far¬
mer in its protective arms, the Repub¬
lic n Fordney-McCuimber tariff is a
pretentious fraud, and the American
farmer nc|w kno.vs it. The bearing cf
this fact upon the coining presiden¬
tial contest is certain to be profound
and may rove to be decisive.
THERE IS NO ESCAPING IT
Former A' iorncy General Daugher¬
ty h is fired his first shot from out-
4
side I ho administration breastworks,
and he has silenced not only one of
the m jor Coolidgc batteries but has
compelled the. adoption of new artil¬
lery strategy. Mr. Daugherty’s re¬
tort to the Pepper speech in Maine
has given fair warning that if the
Coolrdgc leaders attempt to separate
the president's, regime from his pre¬
decessor's, the Harding forces will re¬
volt.
Since the Harding loaders, like
Daugherty in Ohio, arc practical pol¬
iticians—the captains who supply del¬
egates in conventions and voters in
elections—revolt on their part would
be serious. Not since 1912 has the
Republican party faced a condition so
ominous as that suggested as possible
by Mr. Daugherty’s attack cn Sena¬
tor Pepper. .Since the Pepper speech
was understood to have had the ap¬
proval of President CooPrige, it evi
d nily war. to have marked the ad¬
ministration's political policy. That
policy must be changed or the ranks
of the Republican party as they
march into battle will be in hope¬
less confusion. There will be snipers
in the rear, insurrectos in the centre
and the Democrats in front. If the
policy is to be changed—as Mr.
Daugherty declares it must be—Pres¬
ident Ooolidge will still bo handicap
• by having indorsed the Pepper
While Daugherty remained inside
the administration fort lie was a dis¬
quieting presence. The president
wnbblgd between a desire lo keep him
inside usd not be exposed to his tire
and the de; ire to thrust him outside
and silence anti-Daugherty criticism.
At length Mr. Cdolidge reluctantly
made up his mind to dispense with
hi .attorney general and the result is
the presence in the fight of this guer
ii ! !:i loader well supplied with high
explosive: . For the present this lead¬
er i . technically attached to the Coo
lidge army, but his reply to Senator
Popper is a notice that lie must not
be repudiated or he (will start an 0,011
rebel]i n.
President Coclidgc cannot escape
the burdens left him by the mistakes
and misfortunes of his former chief.
No sophistry of the Pepper variety
can change that fact. All it can do
is to alienate strong political leaders
of the Harding administration. Mr.
Coolidge mast win or lose bis election
on the record of two Republican ad¬
ministrations. That Mr. Daugherty
has made clear.
HOW MI'S.--OMNI DOES THINGS
According to American traditions,
the statement that Italy is to hold
a general ole: lion might create a false
impression. Barring some half-mi
raculcuh overtures, the day’s proceed¬
ing-: more nearly resemble the rati¬
fication of a sure thing.
Mussolini’s seizure of power was
pure absolutism. Last sum
(.mer at the point of the bayonet he
j went where through the substance the forms of legislation
j He '1 isscd” electoral had law dc
j a new
I signed to replace the
i bloc system by an even more objex-
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tionable tyranny of the minority.
Italian politics as Giolitti, chiefly,
had moulded it was described as
“campanilismo e impiegatismo”—par¬
ish pump plus place-holders. To
work the bloc system required a con¬
stant yielding' to local desires and to
personal demands for white-collar
jobs which together cost the country
dear. The new law neatly disposes of
the blocs by giving two-thirds of the
deputies—the senate being an aris¬
tocratic body—to the party casting a
plurality of the votes, the remaining
one-third being- divided among the
other parties.
That Fascismo shall retain its
power by using- the strong arm where
needed Mussolini is thoughtfully pro¬
viding. Opposition orators are advis¬
ed to move on; voters are instructed 1
in what is expected of them; the po¬
lice, or national militia, are an armed
partisan body. So confident is Mus¬
solini of the loaded dice coming right
side up that lie has not even nominat¬
ed candidates in all the districts.
So a “great popular victory” at the
polls will be meaningless; in effect,
Italy will be perpetuating under new
forms the dictatorship of a boss-ruled
minority.
THE DAWES’ REPORT
The report of the Dawes commis¬
sion of experts ought to be satisfac¬
tory to Germany and to all the other
nations of Europe, says the Atlanta
Constitution.
Under the plan the Ruhr is to be
brought into economic unity with the
rest of Germany, and the nation
through a system of stabilized cur¬
rency, a great gold bank and a series
of heavy loans secured by the iiulus
trials, will thus be enabled to func¬
tion normally, and work out her own
economic rehabilitation. This, in time, i
will enable Germany to meet her rep
orations obligations.
Despite the very liberal plans
worked out by a committee of ex
ports who went into the most thor
ough and minute investigations, it b
certain the report will meet with bit
ter opposition in Germany. The fact
is there is a Nationalist storm sweep
ing over Germany. The Reichstag
election is coming along in a month
and the menace of poltiics is doing
more today to keep Germany dow
than any economic prostration. Tiler
is a fight between the moderate am
the Junkers. The voice of the latter
—the Nationalists—is still for (war.
If the moderate parties can unite
and with an appeal to the peace lov
ing people of the nation to save the
country from its real enemies from
within, stamp the Nationalist fevei
'out, then Germany would probably ac
cept the plan of rehabilitation laid
down by tiie commission of experts.
PLANNING TO MAKE GERMANY
PAY
The i lnn evolved by the committee
of experts for Germany to meet her
j reparations obligations and get back
upon a sound financial basis may re¬
quire the knowledge of an expert to
interpret in technical language, but
prres reports of it indicate to the
avo" ry m ! ml that it its primarily a
plan to rvko Germany-pay her just
df bfi . IT-"?::; 1 j'o, the German peo¬
ple have refused to admit that they
could pay the reparations and have
spent their time and energy in at¬
tempting to prove .'that they couiun’t.
If Germany had made as much effort i
to pay as she has made not to pay.
the question would have been settled
long- ago and all the world would have
been much more tranquil.
Under (ho terms proposed by the
experts cormiitce, a huge bank is to
be organized for the purpose of tak¬
ing m.or the present financial system
of Gcrnvny end setting up an entire- j
ly new structure on a gold foumla-!
tion with the railroads and govern- j
meat monopolies of certain luxuries I
os The the primary banking source of income. this j
system under
plan would be controlled by a central
bank which would be operated by a
board of directors, half of whom
Mould be Germans and half foreign¬
er::. The paper money issued on the
gold reserve would be printed in for¬
egin countries. This bank mould be
chartered for fifty years. Nations to
which reparations arc due would car
"y checking accounts at the German
bank and collect the amount due them
from year to year either in money or
materials.
The plan also provides that the
German people are to be required to
pay taxes as high as the taxes now
prevailing in allied countries and the
•viyments are to be made in the new
money, not i:i the worthless marks
ind rcnteninarks that have been fo¬
oted by the German government.
Gen. Charles Dawes, American at
Mir head of the experts
will be given credit for the wisdom
tins plan. If it is adopted', he ought
to be made president ot file proposed
sank and kept in Germany until it
a : been put .in operation. Germany
^ !^’ lho rc I >a¥a<lons whcncvcr , shc ,
willing .
:> to pr-jr.
Senator Hiram Johnson does not
cchi to be making any real progress
in his cumpv’gn. In the fight in 1320,
d thife stage of the game, he had a
Treat many more-delegates to his
""dit than he hvi; today. We arc
Laid 1 hat the doughty Californian is
1 ! efthy running.
Brunswick News snoMcriners not ro
•ei'»ing regular and prompt deliveries
>y carrier, phone 188. Circulation
Janager.
Brunswick News suoscriuers not ra
dving regular and prompt deliveries
carrier, nhotu* 188. Circulation
Build StrendSTi;, thejpolcl
to fcfArow SCOTTi« off
^
EMULSION
ST. SIMON TRANSIT
COMPANY
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PlPR,
SIMON ISLAND
Winter Schedule, Starting Sept. 18
Leave Brunswick ................... 9:00 am
leave Brunswick .................. 3:00 pm
Leaven Ocean Pier ................10:30 am
Leaven Ocean Pier ................ 4:30 pm
aurtuay Sc'ieOu'cs.
Leave Brunswick.................... 0:30 am
Leave Brunswick.................... 2:30 pm
Leave Ovoan Pier ....11:00 am
Leave Ocean Pier 5:00 pm
Phone 580 St. Simon Transit Co
WOOD
OAK, PINE AND LIGHT
WOOD
$ 1.50 PLR LOAD
PROMPT DELIVERY
Phone 586
HOLTZENDORF WOOD CO.
0 a I Ellis
ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce to my old
friends that I am back in the
city and I am going to devote
aii my time to invention and
development work or me¬
chanical engineering work in
general.
PATENTS SECURED
I will be located with the Ellis
Engineering Co., 1314 Rich¬
mond street, Phone 101.
CHAS. L. ELLIS
THE BEST WINTERTIME
TREAT - 5 S AE’JNDANC£[
OF HEAT 5
j
w
CD
Jack Frost Is on the way, don’t
wait, until he gets here to think
»bout heat. Come in and let us
demonstrate our various heaters
to you. We have a good stock of
gas heaters at very moderate
prices*
Agents for CLOW GASTEAM
RAlDAl'ORS. Lot us demon¬
strate them to you.
liore&Wesis
DOMESTIC ENGINEERS
1418 Riehsacai #tr«rt
. MS*.
APRIL
FERTILIZER
See
Wright Go wen k Co.
PHONFS MANSFIELD k BAY STS.
Before You Buy and Save
Money
Cook with Gas
It saves you kel bill and a dds comfort and satisfac¬
tion. Let m figure with you on ELECTRICTY for home
and effive or store.
Mutual Light & Water Co.
fHON f 7
f
Old Hats made new by the new way hat blocking process.
All kind ot hats. Bring your hat today and we will do the
rest.
Overseas Dry Cleaners & Mattery
1524 Newcastle Street Phone 361
L. W. SH AVER, Prop.
^ S WW 38 ffi BMMgs?