Newspaper Page Text
BUY WHAT YOU NEED
HOME AND THUS
BRUNSWICK GROW TO
BIGGER AND GREATER. .
VOLUME XXIII. No. 192.
GERMANY’S CABINET
DECIDED TODAY TO
ACCEPT EXPERT REPORT
AS BASIS IN ALL
FUTURE PARLEYS
ON REPARATIONS
Action This Morning in Line
With Attitude at Confer¬
ence Yesterday
OFFICIAL EXPRESSION IS
GIVEN BY GREAT BRITAIN
Willing to Proposition Provided
That All Other Powers at In¬
terest are Also Agreeable to
Proposition.
Berlin, April 15 (A 3 )—The German
cabinet today decided to accept the
experts’ report as a basis of negotia¬
tions and informed the reparations
commission to this effect.
, This is in line with the attitude tak
r en at a conference yesterday between
the central government and the pre¬
miers of the federal slates.
The government instructed D.Fisch¬
er of the German War Burden at Par¬
is, to prepare to resume negotiations
along the basis of the experts’ report
hut made no reference as to the mat¬
ter which the parleys were to be re¬
sumed that these kvculd be initiated
by- oral discussions shortly after the
Easter holidays.
Great Britain Willing
London, April 15 (A 3 )—The first of¬
ficial expression of opinion on the rep¬
arations experts’ report from Prime
Minister MacDonald came to the
house of commons today when he an¬
nounced the government had learned
with the greatest satisfaction of un¬
animous signing of the experts’ find¬
ings. "
“The experts’ report constitute
opinion said to be unbiased and the j
result of careful thought in an en- j
deavor to aid the governments con-1
cerned in the task cf recalling settle-,
lean,” ment it vital and stated. long It standing said prob-j fur¬
was was
ther that Great Britain was prepared
to support the plan entirely provided
the other parties concerned were will¬
ing to take the same course and that
April 10th, had communicated this to
the governments concerned.
FIELD EVENTS DRAW
SOUTHERN ATHLETES
TO CRAMPTON BOWL
Montgomery, Ala., April 15 (IP )—
Trafk and, jield representatives of the j
major Dixie colleges Kvill gather here
for the second annual Southern Con¬
ference field play, May 0 and 10.
Hast year some 150 athletes repre¬
senting fifteen southern colleges and
universities vied for tiwo days in
Cram ton Bowl here, and the meet was
declared successful from every stand¬
point. A bigger affair is the forecast
of local officials for the event this
spring,'with virtually all of the twen¬
ty-two conference members, ranging
in territory from the shores of Ches¬
apeake Bay on the north to the Lou¬
isiana bayous on the south, said to be
coining.
LONDON BRIDGE 100 YEARS OLD
London, April 15 (A 3 )—London
Bridge is a hundred years old, and
still going strong. The first pile was
driven March 15, 1824. The old Lon¬
don Bridge, which it replaced was
built in the twelfth century and serv¬
ed traffic over the Thames until 1832.
REBEL MEXICAN
OFFICERS FACE
A FIRING SQUAD
THREE GENERALS, THREE COI.
ONELS AND THREE I.IEUT.
COLONELS EXECUTED
' %
Mexico City, April 15 Iff 3 )—Tligee
rebel generals, three colonels, four
lieutenant colonels, and one major j
have been tried by drumhead court- j
martial and executed at Ciudad Vic -1
toria, state, of Tamaulpas, according
to information from Gen. Rafael Mo¬
reno, commander of the Ciudad Vic¬
toria • garrison. executed Mario
The generals Saucedo were
Rendon, 'Alfred and Severo
Reza.
The officers were captured last Fri¬
day at Xicfct X tencat l when federal forc¬
es defeated the rebels.
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
THE NEWS IS A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
HUGO S ONNES LEFT
LARGE FORTUNE AS
HIS WIFE SOLE HEIR
Berlin, April 15 (7P)—Hugo
Stinnes’ fortune whs left to his
widow, Claire Stinnes, nee Wag
cnknccht, who is admonished to
consult her sons and daughters
affect ins the magnate’s private
and business affairs.
SHERIFF BOBO’S
HOME BLOWN UP
BY BOOTLEGGERS
Floyd County Officer Has Been
Energetic in Running Down
Shine Dealers
FRONT PORCH AND PART
OF HOUSE IS DAMAGED
Believed That a Two-Hour
Bomb Was Placed Under
House as Car Was Seen Near
There at 11 O’clock.
Rome, Ga., April 15 (/P)—The
front portion of the home of Dep¬
uty Sheriff Bobo, on Silver Creek,
six miles from here, was wreck¬
ed by a dynamite explosion short¬
ly after 1 o’clock this morning.
The blast is attributed to boot¬
leggers or moonshiners against
whom he has been active. No one
was injured.
Officers were today informed
that an automobile passed the
Iloho residence at 11 o’clock last
night, stopping a short distance
from the home.
Bloodhounds soon after the ex¬
plosion trailed lo a spot a quarter
of a mile from the house.
The dynamiters are believed to
have set a two-hour fuse under a
porch pillar which blasted away
windows and both floors were
shattered.
TORNADO SWEEPS
MITCHELL COUNTY;
BIG DAMAGE DONE
Camilla, Ga., April 15 (/P)—
Thousands of dollars worth of
timber was blown down blocking
all roads, four houses were de¬
al royed, miles of fences blown
down and two persons seriously
injured in the western part of
Mitchell county last night when ■
a tornado, accompanied by heavy
rain, hail and lightning, swept
a patch one mile wide through
this county.
The tornado lasted three min¬
utes and, was one of the worst
ever experienced in Mitchell
county.
FIRST INSIDE
STORY GIVEN IN
DAUGHERTY PROBE
C. H. KEARNS, CONVICTED IN
LIQUOR CASES, PAID FOR PRO¬
TECTION BUT SENT TO PEN
Washington, April 15 (XP)—■ C. H.
Kearns, recently released on parole
from the Atlanta federal peniten¬
tiary, told the Daugherty investigat¬
ing committee today what is declared
to be the inside story of the liquor
conspiracy charge on which he was
convicted in Ohio.
Witness named Abe Unbereeider,
of Ohio, as one of those to whom he
fold large consignments of liquor, de¬
claring that Ungereeider told him he
was in position to dispose of the li¬
quor because he had contributed to
the Republican campaign fund.
One time, Kearns testified, an Ohio
attorney named Warren Barnett, had
offered to get liquor permits at $17.00
a case through Howard Mannington
and Ralph Cole. In Washington the
witness said he employed James
Todd, former partner of Harry M.
Daugherty, to secure influence at the
capitol but he went to the peniten¬
tiary. He was released on parole in
February.
BRUNSWICK, GA., TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1924.
The President's New Offical Family
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I
This in the first picture taken of
President Calvin Coolidge and his
cabinet as it is constituted today, it
was made after the first meeting at
tended by both of the new members,
Harlan Fiske Stone and Curtis D.
Wilbur. It sd happened that the day
was the birthday of both Secretary
STRIBLSNG GAVE
TEX M’EWAN GOOD,
SOUND DRUBBING
HAMMERED AND POUNDED THE
CANADIAN ABOUT RING
AT WILL
Philadelphia, April 15.- -William
(Young) St rib! ing, of at ,, 11 ’’
light heavyweight, last night scored
a technical knockout against Tex
Ewan of Canada in the seventh
round of their scheduled
bout, Referee Lew Bailey stopped the
fight to save McEwan further pun
ishment.
SIribling gave McEwan a severe
beating. Taking the offensive at the
opening gong, the Georgia youth
hammered and pounded his opponent
about the ring almost at will. Mc
Ewnn fought gamely, but nvas no
mat. h for Stribling, and ivvas saved
by the bell in the fourth and fifth
rounds. McEwan weighed 170
pounds and Stribling 167.
TRIANGULAR DEBATE
TECH AND A NUMBER
COLLEGES DURING MAY
Atlanta, April 15.-—Arrangements
for the triangular debate between
Mercer, Alabama, and Tech, which is
*o take place May 2, have been com¬
pleted.
Tiie subject of the debate is: Re¬
solved, that the French occupation of
the Ruhr is justifiable. The teams are
as follows: Affirmative: John Staton,
opening speaker; Irving Goldman,
second speaker; negative: John Bar
ret, first speaker; A1 Philipps,
sion. Alternates, Ed White and Wil¬
liam Smith.
As Alabama has debated this sub¬
ject several times in Tusealoose, it is
very probable that Tech will debate
Alabama in Birmingham, and on the
night of May 2, at eight-thirty Tech
Will meet Mercer in the Tech Y. M.
C. A. chapel.
The debate between Oglethorpe
and Tech has been set for May !), but
as yet the place is undecided.
MEET SAVANNAH
PRESBYTERY AT
VIDALIA APRIL 16
REV. T. W. STINSON AND CLAUD
DART TO REPRESENT PRES¬
BYTERIAN CHURCH
The session of the Savannah Pres¬
bytery will be held in Vidalia ot
morvow and the First Presbyterian
church of Brunswick Iwill be repre¬
sented by Rev. T. W. Stinson, its pas¬
tor, and Claud Dart, who will leave
for the little city tonight,
i Practically every church composing
this presbytery has grown wonderful¬
ly during the past few recent months
hnd increase in membership, of
Ijourse, means extending of influence
jind good work. The local church is
fn an excellent condition and is add¬
ing many new members to its already
large list every week. The Brunswick
Representatives will return here to
morrolw evening.
j Hughes and Secretary Weeks.
| in the picture are (left to right):
j Front ™w-Postmaator general.Har
, j ry S. New of Indiana; John W. Weeks
0 f Massachusetts, secretary of war;
| secretary of state, Charles Evans
: Hughes of New York; the president;
secretary of the treasury, Andrew
Mellon of Pennsylvania; attorney-
*
■*
GEORGIA WOMAN ♦
LOSES LIFE TRYING ♦
TO SAVE HER HAT ♦
•f Tennille, Ga., April 15.—Mrs.
Emma Downs, age 30, of Mitch
+■ oil, Georgia, lost her life yestcr
day morning when she tried to
•r recover her hat that was blown
♦ from her head when she was rid
^ ing in an automobile near this
♦ c-ity.
Mrs. Downs stepped onto the
♦ running board, while the car was
+ iu mot j on> and was believed to
r have slipped from the steps be
♦ fore the machine was stopped,
' 3 ' 1C ' lvet * on ^ Ihiec minutes.
-t ♦ ♦
BRITISH PRESS
TALKS PLAIN TO
RUSSIAN SOVIETS
PRESENT GROUP IN LONDON ‘ J
READING JUST WHAT THE
NEWSPAPERS THINK
London, April 15 England no
foreign delegations visaing
£or a conference ever had the oppor
tunity of reading in the British press
such outspoken sentiment on the gov
eminent itself as tie piesen " 10U P
representing the Russian Soviet.
To a great extent the press admit*
trade settlements with Russia desir¬
able but circumstances of the Soviet
revolution, policy of the Moscow gov¬
ernment and reporetd utterances of
leading Russians in the present day
have come up for condemnation in a
large majority of the comments.
LITTLE GIRL USES
MORPHINE END
HER YOUNG LIFE
Summerville, Ga., April 15.—A
large dose of morphine was the meth¬
od by which 13-year-old Eva Dee My¬
ers, daughter of Dr. J. M. F. Myers,
of Trion, ended her life early Satur¬
day morning. The child was found in
a vacant house near a turnip patch
where she had gone to pick a mess of
green. brief
The only clue consists of a
note left by the little girl to the ef¬
fect that she was going to sleep and
would never wake up. She was rush¬
ed to a hospital, where six doctors
battled to save her life, but she nevei
regained consciousness. No motive
could be learned for her act.
The Myers family is one of the old
est and most prominent in Chattooga
county, ami Dr. Myers is one of the
largest property owners of this sec¬
tion. In addition to her father, the
girl is survived by a step-mother,
three sisters, and three step-brothers.
Funeral services were held Sunday
from the Pleasant Grove church, near
Trion, and interment was at the fam¬
ily cemetery in Trion.
ASTOR'S GIFT TO PLYMOUTH
Plymouth, April 15 (TP)—Lord As
tor is supplementing Lady Astor’s
donation of $50,000 to form a housing
trust for Plymouth, by an additional
$50,000. The situation now is that
Lord and Lady Astor are prepared to
found a trust Iwitli a joint gift of
$100,000 which will be used to pur¬
chase the site, build the institute and
erect suitable dwelling houses.^
! general, Harlan Fiske Stone of N«w
! ! York; secretary of the navy, Curtis
D. Wilbur of California. Rear row—
; Secretary of labor, James J. Davis of
Illinois; secretary of agriculture,
Henry C. Wallace of Iowa; secretary
i of commerce Herbert Hoover of Cal
!ifornia; secretary of the interior, IIu
| bert Work of Colorado.
UNIQUE FEATURE
G.O.P. CONVENTION
IN CLEVELAND
DELEGATES CAN HEAR AND
MAKE THEMSELVES HEARD
IN ANY PART OF BUILDING
Cleveland, April 15 (A 3 )—Delegates
to the Republican national convention
to be held here in June will be able
to hear arid to make themselves hoard
with equal distinctness from any part
of the convention chamber. Visitors
in the balconies will command an un¬
obstructed view of the arena, which
no pillars,
The nccoustic system was develop
ed by J. H. MacDowell of Cleveland,
convention architect, on the theory
that sound can be directed and con¬
trolled as can other elements. The
curve of walls and ceilings direct
sound in such a way that a question
j er at the rear of the hall can he heard
I as clearly on the stage as a speaker
i in the front of the hull can be heard
in the rear. So little is the hall de
i pendent upon the absorption of rever
: beration by the audience that words
i carry through the arena when it is
™» jlU ‘
beriltion (withcmt deadening the res
on ., nce pf the halL
The elimination of obstructing
po )niiH.- ,. ts was ti ua ma iiiui ,- J3 ,, j > os v/vj , .. ;( ;fjl /1 e v by wj steel .divvi
trusses supporting the ceiling. These
have a span of 215 feet without sup
port, ami are the largest in any
plastered building in the world. A
unique achievement of engineering
prevents the cracking of plaster due
to contraction and expansion of the
steel. In summer the expansion Is
two inches, but expansion joints in
the trusses make it uniform. The
plaster lias never cracked.
Mr. MacDowell worked out the ac
coustie system of the hall in the face
of skepticism on the part of work¬
men, experts and scientists.
CHICAGO POLICE SEARCH
FOR HUSBAND OF YOUNG
WOMAN FOUND MURDERED
Chicago, April 15.—Chicago police
today were searching for the husband
of the young woman whose body was
found yesterday concealed under de¬
bris in a forest preserve. The sup¬
posed murder victim lias been identi¬
fied as Mrs. Anna de Coy, 28, married
last November, who had not been seen
since February 25. The husband,
j ames d c , Coy, also has been missing
Mrs. Thomas H. Klontike, mother
of (lie slain woman, informed police
her daughter told her on February 22,
that her husband bad threatened her
life.
SOLDIERS* BONUS
BILL FAVORABLY
REPORTED TODAY
Washington, April 15 (A 3 )—The sol¬
diers’ bonus bill was favorably re¬
tor ported in the senate today by Sena¬
Curtis, o| Kansas, (Republican,
Member senate finance committee,
ITALY’S KING TO ENGLAND
London, April 15(/P)—Crown Prince
Humbert of Italy will accompany the
King and Queen of Italy on their vis¬
it to England this summer. The
prince, like his sisters, speaks English
very well.
NAVY WAR CRAFT MAY
PARTICIPATE WHEN BIG
HIGHWAY IS OPENED
U. S. ARMY WORLD
FLYERS AGAIN WAIT
ACCOUNT WEATHER
Seward, Alaska, April 15 (A 3 )—
Postponement of another day de¬
parture of the four United States
army aviators, living around the
globe, appeared likely today on
account of adverse weather con¬
ditions.
Snow is falling here and at
Chignik, the next stop and a
southeast gale is reported in the
path of the aviators.
MANY SCOTTISH
RITE MASONS
SAVANNAH
Members of Brunswick Round
Table Will Spend Font
Days There
M ILL PARTICIPATE IN
CONFERRING 1 0TI1 DEGREE
While a Number Wiil Return to
the City Tonight and Early
T omorrow, Others Will Re
main Until Fridav may.
-
A large number of the members of
the Brunswick Round Table, a branch
of the Scottish Rite Masons of Savan
nah, left for Savannah last night and
this morning and some of these will
remain .over there for three days or
more attending the spring reunion
of all the bodies of the Rite.
The Savannah members of the Rite
extended an invitation to the local
members and that they will be royally
entertained by their Chatham broth
ers there is no doubt. The tenth de
gree will be conferred during the cel
e'oration and a fine team has been
letted for this purpose.
The tenth is a very interesting de
gvee and the teams have been re
heaising it for some time and
following compose it:
B. M. Royal, 32, K. C. C. H., ven
erable masetr; A. J. Gordon, 32, sen
ior warden; A. L. Sterne, 32, junior
warden; C. Zelmenovitz, master of
ceremonies; W. H. Lewis, 14, captain
of the guards; V. H. Royal, 14,
tary; F. N. Knight, 17, orator.
There are a number of the four
teenth degree Masons here who
attending the reunion and who will
take the degrees from the fourteenth
through the thirty-second, and they
are as follows: M. P. Ang'ier, S *B.
Amos. B. Bluestein, John Dyal, J.
trowitch, M. B. Elliot, U. A.
I. Fruchtman, C. M. Flanders, W. L.
Harwell, T. D. Harrison, F.N. Knight,
W. H. Lewis, J. A. McLaughlin, 1’. W.
Mitchell, M. B. McKinnon, P.
O’Quinn, W. A. O’Quinn, H. Oster
hout, Fred Pfeiffer, V. H. Royal, R.
G. Spears, J. J. Vara, N. T. Way, T
J. Woods and J. T. Whittle.
Some of the Brunswickians will re
turn to the city late tonight or
morrow morning, (while others will
remain over for the entire four day
period.
SOUSE AND HOGSHEAD
CHEESE KILL TWO AND
25 OR 30 CRITICALLY ILL
Leesburg, Ga., April 15 (A 3 )—
Two negroes are dead and it is
estimated thill between 25 and
30 are seriously ill, including
members of several white fam¬
ilies, resulting from ptomaine
poisoning, said to have been caus¬
ed by eating spoiled “souse" or
hogshead cheese.
The two articles were bought
at a local market Saturday.
MRS. MARTHA JANE HICKMAN
PASSED AWAY THIS MORNING
After an illness extending over a
long period, Mrs. Martha Jam Hick¬
man, age seventy-five, passed away
shortly before 6 o’clock this mornfiig
at her home, 2717 Wolf street a.id the
l'uiier. t will be hold at 10 o’clock to
morrew iiuaniiig conducted by Rev.
Hardison, of the Christian Advent
church and interment will be in Chap¬
el Crossing cemetery, about four
miles from the city.
Deceased, who was ono of Glynn
county’s oldest residents, has spent
her entire life in Brunswick and
Glynn county. Besides numerous rel
man, and two daughters, Mrs. An
man, and tow daughters, Mrs. An¬
drew Turner and Mrs. D. B. Ponsell,
of this county. The funeral is to be
in charge of Undertaker Baldwin.
BRUNSWICK HAS A LAND¬
LOCKED HARBOR, THE BEST
ON 1 HE SOUTH ATLANTIC
COAST......, . .
FKHJ& L i Vli LftN »f
WALKER ASKING
NAVY SECRETARY
SEND SHIPS HERE
Georgia’s Chief Executive is
Aiding in Every Way Pos¬
sible in Event
j ALSO ASK THAT U. S. AERIAL
I CRAFT TAKE PART OPENING
c ° n,i "s ° f shi P s wm
,rom
j The Board of Trade has up with
| Governor Clifford Walker the matter
I 1 of securing b) line of bstsiesldpn, tu
eluding cruisers and tirpedo boats,
] with a fleet of hydropRnes and air
i ships, for the Brunswict-St. Simon’s
Highway opening cere-ramies.
Governor Walker’s letter to Secre
i tary “1 of Navy Wilbur the as tallows:
I am taking libetty to call to
your attention the mattir of the de¬
velopment of a highway between
Brunswick and St. Simol’s Island, on
j the coast of Georgia. It js almost im
possible to estimate the advantage of
this hi .khway in the development of
j Southeast. the civic and The commercia people o’ life the of the
i section
, interested are entitled 10 the very
greatest credit for this monumenal
j civic enterprise. They have personal-
1 ly borne the great burden ,of eonstruc
i tion and I aril sui-e you will join me in
! an expression of idmiratbn for their
j enterprise and patriotism,
j “in this spirit lam suggesting that
j the government cun and should ac-
1 knowledge its ippreciatitn of this
wonderful progressive moiument by
sending to Bnnswick as nany hat¬
tleships, cruiser; and torpeto boats as
j j,< possible, to elebrate tin occasion
of the opening if the great causeway,
i To this expressiou permit ne to add
j that consideration I will personally appreciate shov in this any
> you may
matter and will see that official wel
j j come tended and courteous member treatment of the is ex
to-any navy
j who may visit our shores,
j “With an expression of great re
speed and best wishes, I am, etc.’’
j This will for be the quite people an of educational Georgia,
feature
j particularly those who five in the in
jjterior, and chore is no doubt but that
Governor Walker will be successful
‘ his with the depart
in efforts war
[ ment 10 secure these attractions for
the opening day of the Brunswick-St.
Simon’s Highway.
BURGLARS RELENT
AND RETURN LOOT
ON LAWYER‘5 PLEA
’
j ft ew York, April 15.—Entering his
apartment early yesterday. Frame VV.
Stanton, a criminal lawyer, encoun
tered two burglars, ready to depart
with jewelry worm $4,000. He threw
U P h’ s hands and .he men diew le¬
volvers.
”Go ahead. I iwon’t resist. The
joke’s on me. I’ve been defrauding
you fellows for nineteen years. I’m
Frank Stanton."
I “Prove it,” commanded one of the
j thieves.
Stanton showed papers establish
ing his identity.
“Well, I’ll he Mowed!” exclaimed
the burglar. “Here, take your stuff
back. We would not rob you.”
Reporting the case to the police,
Stanton remarked: “If 1 had talked
to them ton minutes longer, I'd have
had their bank rolls.”
GIRL DEAD; BOY
DYING AS RESULT
OF BROKEN LOVE
Detroit, April 15.—Margaret Ham¬
ilton, 18, shot by her sweetheart po¬
lice said, died in a hospital here Sat¬
urday.
Roy Logan, of Atlanta, Ga., the
girl’s fiance, is in a critical condition
as a result of swallowing poison.
Logan told police he had planned
to end his life and the girl’s because
her father had iterferred with their
love affair.
LONG TRIP TEXAS HOUSE FLIES
Boston, April 15.—None the worse
for their 2,000-mile trip, 2,000 com¬
mon house flies have arrived in Bos¬
ton from Dallas, Texas. They will be
used by a manufacturer in experi¬
ments with a fly catching device.