davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
n. Minnie 4. Dtovse

Tn. death OF Mrs Minnie A. Slower
r.,fe Of l.. r. Slower. Of Fourteenth
street, occurred Friday afternoon at
North wheeling hospital following an
Illness Of moro than year. the pody
W.. removed TO tho Al,meyer 4 Mccoy
undertaking parlor and will be sent on
tho nrst b. s o. train. at o'clock this
morning. to Wilmington. Del. tho Tor
mer home Of Mrs. Slower. where Inter.
ment will be made following funeral
services.
Mr. Slower Is associated with the
Mutual I,ife Insurance company OF this
city and he and his wife have RESIDED
In Wheeling shout two years. There
are M children. During her residence
here Mrs. Slower made NUMBER or
warm friend. who are grieved at me
nowu Of her death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
Risf Funeral.

Yesterday afternoon ut 1880 o'clock
~ the family home. No. tVO' IaC'h
stree'. funeral services were heId 'or
the latn George Ref. aged 6? years
r;cv. Barlow, rastor OF Wesley NJ T..
,hurch. orHriatcd and intcrmrnt was
made in McAlcchen cemetery. Mr.. Rely
vhn was a native OF PhIla delphia. came
20 this city some years ago and hold IN"
rnsition OF foreman at the Wheeling
t'an company w to the time OF death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
Rniley ObacquieO

This norNing ~ S'30 o'c!Nck AZ M
late homo. No 22N6 Market "trsrt FUN
e-al serv.rcs will he held for the la''
Justice NJ. n. BAILEY. who d!Nd suddenly
Wednesday morning. EeQui"n>" h'rf
mass viii! be offered ut S.. JosepA's ear
cdral ut , o'clock and intrrmert Will b.
made "a NJ. calvary cemetery
Justice Bailey. who came to Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

Vallc, General hospital Rev. Hess OF
Cnap Ire street NJ. l.. church VIII ON
riate ard interment Will be mace In A''
Z.un cemetery.
Mr.. Nurr. who came TO thlh seetion
about ~ years ago from Lancaster
county, Pa, " survived by his VIE anu
six children. He was member Oh
Char Iine Street N. F.. church anu was
affiliated with both the Modern ooo-
men and the Loyal Order Of Moose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
STAR. ANswn1S FIVE Gu b TAIN
CALLS AT END or s1COND
ACTS-MAXES SP1HCK
YIN, Be Seen Again This Afternoon
'and Ton1Iht-To New York
Prom Here
Courts oouGtnS Attractions

Week OF 0St 2rd (Twics Daily
n. w. Gr!T!th's Way Down
East (F!lm(.
Oct il-lc-Jane Cowl In "Smilin
Thru"
Oct. Dunbar Opera Co. in
Robin Hood"
Oct. l7-lS--Alice Brady IN For
ever After"
Oct. l9-John Mccormack.
oct. Cit University Concert
Oct. cc-"The Only Girl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

two years ago l rutteren from ire
1usnt attacks Of stomach srouoIe Nnn
s,II,ou.ne.s. .eeeins Chamherlains Tab
Wv. .dyertised I concluded n try them.
= improved rap,dly."-Miss Emma Yer.
.yk. Limo, Ohio. For sale by ul'
haafern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
DOtt Funeral

Monday afternoon at o'clock. a. the
late home. No. so? fotf street. fun"ra
services will he held f"r Miss nellie
Bntt daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. W
Rntt, who died Thursi1! morning al
Ohio Valley General hospital Rev. J
Y. LeyenherE,r. pastor II TMird Pros
hvtarian church. Will orhciate and In
termcn, vii l.. MAIDS IN Greenwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
Jncob Muir,

Monday afternoon ~ $50 o'clock. Mt
,ho late home. Left Hand Run. funeral
services viii he held for Jacob MUIR
who died Thursday morning at OH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
WILLIAM HODGE DELIGHTS
LARGE AUDIENCE At COURT

Connecticut river. scenes which In otner
ci,i,s have made audiences grip thef
seats.
To re shown twice daily Al 40 anu
Sis. Special augmented orchee'tA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

Ing when Young man from mis- nome
IN Alexandria. Va, Was one ot the pest
hnown and hest liked men In center as
lrIct and Il was with s"rro" mar hiS
IGany friends heard OF his sudden o"a1 III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

advanced aga In abortion to her son
abe 4. survived by six daughters AL
of whom reside in Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

sweeten the cis1csI;ion OF your re-
trlEerator-with Blue Devil Cleanser.
ADV.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
MORE MUST GO ON
MOTORCYCLE TRIP
Florida Cities and Towns Expect
Hundred and Only Forty Have
as Yet, Signified Their Inten-
ton of Becoming Members of
Brunswick Party.

The Board Of Trade. the Young
Mems Club, the Rotary Club and mum
erous citizens have endorsed Constant
Millers plan Of a. motor trip to Flori-
da and many have signifled their IN
tention Of going but a definite under
standing yesterday revealed the fact
that only forty were absolutely sure
OF being members of the party.
At recent meeting OF the Young
Mems Club. Constant Miller was made
chairman OF a special committee to
engineer" the motorcade to Florida
and members OF the committee. as
well as Mr.. Miller. have worked hard
in order to secure enough promises to
insure the success Of the undertak.
ing AZ first nearly everyone ap-
preached made II known that he
would be a member OF the party. but
now, that the time Is drawing near
for the date Of leaving. It has narrow
ed down to about forty. This places
many in quite an awkward position
as Florida towns have been advised
that the number in the party would be
At least one hundred and many Of
these have made arrangements for
entertaining, o
IL Il announced that the entire out
side cost cannot possibly be mere
than $50 and Il is to be regretted that
even more than the hundred cannot
be persuaded TO make the trip, II IS
now up 20 the Brunswick people TO
either make success of the trip or
call Il OF and those who intend TO go
or those who are considering becom-
iag members OF the party. should com.
munieate with Mr.. Miller at once as
every day counts.
II viii undoubtedly BE- the most tn
teresting trip ever taken and the re-.
suits 70 ccne from II are manifold.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
WARRANT OUT FOR
SCHOOL TEACHER
Mrs. J. r. Knight Takes Legal
Steps Against Miss Eylau
Anderson, Principal of Purvis
School, Charging Punished
Boy Numerically.

Mrs. J. r. knight, wife of ]. r.
knight, section foreman of the ATTAIN
tic Coast line for this district, appear
ed before Judge ]. L. Beach Friday
and swore out a warrant against Miss
Eylsu Anderson, principal OF the Pur-
Wis school. on charge of assault
and haREery and the warrant was
served by Constable Hun. The case
viii be heard az Judge Beach's Office
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. knight alleges that Miss An
derson unmercituily punished her son.
about 10 years of age. She took the
boy 10 the Office Of the Justice and
had him examined in the presencetnf
several. Bruises about the body a
is stated. were plainly visible "a
The punishment came to the young
knight as a result of disobedience.
II "a stated thaa he had fought anoth.
er boy on the school grounds and
when Miss Anderson called him he
refused, or did not 20 to her. and the
whipping followed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
CAPT. |. I. NJ K|NNON
is CRITICALLY I'LL
Well Known Brunswickian Has
Been Confined to His Home
Several Days, But His Con-
dition Grew Worse Yester-
day.

For the past several days Capt. t..
T. McKinnon h been very III at his
home, corner LONDON and EgmonU
streets, but during the past twenty
four hours his condition has become
serious and he is considered danger
ousIy i'll.
Capt. McKinnon took horseback
ride several days ago and it is thought
this had great deal to do with his
illness. He was in the saddle several
hours and complained after he reach
ed his home OF feeling the effects of
the Tong ride.
Attending physicians are hopeful
and there is a chance for recovery.
but the advanced age of Mr.. McKin-
non is against him. Yesterday he
had two hemorrhages and this. of
course, left him in a more weakened
condition than the day before. At an
early hour this morning the patient
was resting easier and hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery.
The news of the illness OF Mr.. Nc
Kinnon will carry genuine sorrow to
many. He is one OF Brunswick's lead
ing and most substantial business
men and has always taken great IN
terest in affairs Of a public nature.
For many years he served on the
board OF Glynn county commissioners
and proved to be a valuable acquisi-
tion TO that body. While Mr.. McKfh-
non Is considered as in a serious con
dition, he has chances for recovery
and his many friends hope that he
viii win out in the brave fight he Is
making.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
DRY BATTERIES FOUND
IN HOME or STRIKER.
Nv AssocIated press. }

Fitzgerald. Oct. 15.-County officers
raided the home OF Preston Ware. one
OF che former employees OF the A..
B. & A. Railroad. who Is held at Dong
las on an indictment charging him
with dynamiting a train on that road
and found a number Of dry cell batter.
les. today The officers state that the
batteries are similar to those alleged
to have been used in several explo-
sions along the A.. B. & A.
o. c. Fairfield. who Is being held
in jail at Douglas on an indictment
charging dynamiting, was brought
here today. .1for he Is one OF the sew.
enteen persons TO be placed on trial
here on Monday charging them with
murder in connection with the death
Of Engineer w. T. Reed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
RATE HEARING IS ON
At CHARLESTON.
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Has Recently Transfer
red From Savannah Case of
Protest Against Railroad
Rates.

Washington. Oa l5.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today
decided to change the place Of hear
ing in the case OF the Charleston
Traffic Bureau and the Jacksonville
Traffic Bureau against the Alabama
Great Southern and other railroads,
from. Savannah. as announced yester-
day. to Charleston.
This is the case in which Charles
ton and Jacksonville are asking for
a hearing and protesting against pref
erentiaI rates In favor Of Savannah
and Brunswick on shipments to Geor.
gia points from Charleston. Savannah
Jacksonville. and Brunswick.
Recently the Interstate Commerce
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
A. B. 8 A. HEARING
ON OCTOBER Is TIL.
Additional Arrests Are Expect
ed Hourly in Dynamiting
Case.-Dry Batteries Are
Found in Home of a Striker at
Fitzgerald.

Cordele, Ca, Oct. Isl. r. Thorn
as, e. M. Bishop and Jim Russell,
former employees Of the A., B. & A.
Railway. charged with burning a tres
tie on that road near Mckenzie siding
May 30 of this year. win be given a
preliminary hearing October rs.
More arrests in connection with the
dynamlting and wrecking of through
freight train at Musselwhite. near
here, several weeks ago are expected.
Warrants are out, it.was learned from
officers. charging completely in crimes
alleged to have been committed on
the a., B. & A. Railway.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
Southern, Seaboal
Also Louisville al.
Nashville First Jump
= PREDICTS THERE'LL BE
= NO RAILROAD STRIKE.

y Savannah, Oct 15.-"The gov. y
= ermment is too strong to allow r
\ two million workers on the Amer
\ lean railroads to tie up the coun- y
\ try in such a calamity, and the y
\ strong arm of the government, \
4 which was behind the millions of \
= soldiers who, were in arms in \
= the late war, will be behind the \
= American people in defeating =
\ any such struggle and not for the \
y purpose of defeating organized \
y labor, but to show that no class \
= can dominate the prosperity and \
4 the tranquility of our people," y
\ said General Manager Downs, 4
= of the Central today \
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED
IN CHICAGO YESTERDAY

Chicago Oct is.--An earthquake ot
moderate intensity bat lasting two
and one-halt hours. was recorded on
the deismograph AZ the United States
weather hareau early to.
Law The center og the disturbance
vas s.Ses miles southwest Of Chica.
-. probably Ia the Pacific ocean ae-
coralns 20 the bureau.
Tho tsrss tremor was recorded AZ
ls.sg a M the maximum strength A.
la;s4 y. m. and he slnal tresnor AZ
! = ia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16

A committee from the Board Of
Trade composed of e. G. Butts, N.
Emanuel, e. l.. Stephens, M. B. Me.
Kinnon, B. F. Mann. and one from
the Young Mems Club composed of
r. L Philips. J. f. Lambrlght. George
H. Smith, G. w. Irwin, Millard Reese,
held a joint meeting yesterday for the
purpose OF selecting a general chair
man Of the st. Simon Highway Com
mittee of one hundred and after ma
ture consideration, J. p. Abrams was
named and, II Is understood. he will
accept this very important place.
Mr.. Abrams has always taken lead
ing part in any and everything look.
ing to the welfare OF Brunswick and
this section and that he will handle
the situation in an able manner there
is no doubt.
One OF the first acts Of Mr.. Abrams
win be the calling Of mammoth
mass meeting for some evening dur
ine fhe present week at which every
elalaeA III brunswick and Cilynn couu
tg win be ASKED ana urged to attend
and participate IN any and all delih
erationa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16

Washington, Oct. I5.--Public group
OF the Railway Labor Board and full
membership of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, by personal direc-
tion OF President Harding. Joined fore.
es today in an efforts to avert the
threatened serious railroad labor com
plications. Silence was maintained by
all parties regarding the results.
The unions. whose leaders announc.
ed officially that they would strike,
are composed OF the other eleven
standard railway unions. including
the Federated Shop Crafts. While the
first group on which the strike will
start has not been officially. designat-
ed. It was learned today that. barring
a few possible changes. It includes
some of the country's systems from
coast to coast and from Canada to
the Gulf. which touches fortytwo
states. New England is the only part
of the country not affected by the first
group. which includes the southern
railway. Louisville G. Nashville and
the Seaboard Air Line.
After the conference today. in which
the president took part. II was an.
ncunced that the conference was left
unfinished and would be resumed
Monday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
TWELVE HUNDRED BALES OF
COTTON BURN AT MADISON.

Madison, 0a.. Oct. l5.-FSre. of an
undetermined origin. tonight destroy,
"a the renlek warehouse
Twalve hundred bales Of cotton.
wAleA werv ia she hallalng were IN.
ssFety aessroyVs
TIE loss II estimated a. two hnas
ax0a khoeaAna dollars
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
PRESIDENT FELTON, THINKS
RAILROADS CAN CONTINUE.
(By Associated Press.) }

Chicago. Oct 15-The railroads will
be able to continue operations despite
the nationwide strike Is the opinion
OF President FELTON,, of the Chicago
Great Western, one of the. principal
roads fthe group on which the strike
Is called.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
GENERAL WOOD BECOMES
PHILIPPINES GOVERNOR

Manila. Oct. l5.-Leonard Wood be-
came governor general of the Philip
pines today. He was sworn in lmme-
diatsly on his arrival from Japan and
took up the duties % his new OF.
dee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
ExcEPgTIoNAL PROGRAM ON AT
THE sIJou ALI PRESENT WEEK

The program to be shown at the
Bijou this week has been selected
with great care and Manager Brown
Is 20 be congratulated on the ane ar
ray OF pictures. 'The Old Nest. +"
which win be here Thursday and FRI
day is the greatest picture Of the year
and has not been shown At any other
theater ar popular prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
fBy Associated Press. ]

Washington. Oct I5.- President
Harding today assumed active lead
ership in the governments efforts
to settle the differences between the
railroads and their employees and de-
signed as the best available agencies
to avert serious labor complication
the public group Of the railroad labor
board and the membership of the IN
terstate commerce commission.
General Effort.
The President brought together the
three public representatives on the
wage board and the full membership
OF the commission In meeting TO
consider not only the threatened ma.
tion.wide strike but the whole ques-
tion of a readjustment of railroad
rates and wages.
Tha three wage board members.
Chairman Barton, g. Wallace W
Hanger and Ben W. Hooper, came Ia
Washington at the Presidents urgen.
request and went with him to the Or
fices OF the Interstate commerce com.
mission. whore all members of the
commission are waiting. The Presi.
dent remained IN the conference for
fifteen minutes and then returned TO
the White House, where statemen.
was issued declaring his move was
part of a general effort at realign.
ment OF the railroad situation.
"The purpose OF the meeting" said
the White House statement. was a
broad consideration OF the possibility
OF an early adjustment of railroad
rates and wages. in the expectation
that II would contribute to the indus.
trial revival
Has Studied Situation.
IT was not revealed what particular
plan they have in contemplation. bui
II was indicated that the Presiden;
might make some public announce
ment relative to the threatened strike
j He has given the situation close atten
ton and has famillarized himself with
the fight between the employers ane
the employees.
While the labor board members
we're In conference with the Presi
dent. William II. johnson president
Of the International Association o.
Maohinists. issued statement IN
which he declared that "lf the train
men and other operating employees
40 out on October 80. the machinists
and the railroad employees in group
! .. which includes all the shop crafts.
will 60 with them at the same time"
Sc Greatest Tie-up-
This would result, he declared, in
"the greatest railroad tie.up in his.
tory"
| Mr.. Johnson added that he had
no doubt but that group ;, which in,
oludes the maintenance OF way and
clerks and other unions win also 80
With the transportation and shop
crafts"
Mr., Johuyon returned trqm Chi
gcago yesterday, where he met with
the representatives Of the sixteen rail.
way unions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16

Commission declined TO advance the
matter for hearing. because. among
other things. il being said the Geor.
gia State Railroad Commission Was
passing upon the same points,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
international and Great NOrth-
ern Will See WaIkOuts
October n.
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
ALREADY VOTED TO STRIKE
President FELTON,, of the Chica-
go, Great Western, in an In
tervieW, Said Railroads
Would be Able to Continue
Operation Notwithstanding
Nationwide Strike as Unions
Had Planned For Months.
fBy Associated Press !

Chicago. Oct. t5.-Five hun.
dred general chairman Of the
"5lg Four" brotherhoods and OF
the SwItchmen's Union, today
gave final orders by the railroad
union heads, to call their men out
on a progressive general strike,
beginning at o'clock a. M, Oct
ober 3o,s 1t was officially an
nounced tonight by union leaders.
Chicago. Oct. 15.- The unions have
a membership OF over half million
and other unions whose membership
brings the total up to about two MIL
lion. 1t was announced officially that
they are preparing to follow suit and
make the walk-out general and on the
same date, with complete tie-up by
2. according to union pre-.
dictions.
The employees of one line, the In.
ternational and Great Northern, how.
ever. will strike on October 22. The
strike orders Of the five big unions
specifically included mail trains in
the walkout and instructed the strik-
srs to keep away from railroad prop.
erty with 4the warning that violence
of any nature will not be tolerated
by the organizations"
The strike is announced after an
overwhelming vote favoring this ac.
lion because Of a 10 1.2 per cent wage
authorized by the United
States Railway Board last July and
after the Association OF Railway Ex-
scutives announced yesterday that
hey would seek another wage reduc.
.ioR. It was said. however. that the
strike decision was reached before
he announcement Of the railroad ex.
,cutiyes was received.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
ABRAMS NAMED AS
HEAD OF HIGHWAY
COMMITTEE OF 100
Naming Of This Active Citizen
Means Success of the
Bond Issues.
BOARD TRADE AND YOUNG
MEMS CLUB ARE ACTIVE.

Meeting of Those Named From
Each Of the Commercial Or
ganizations viii Be Held and
Initial Plans Laid For Pursu-
ing the Great Work Which is
Ahead For Them-Campaign
Is to Satrt at Once.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
Az Georgia interested,

I.eteors are being received each day
fsom many sections Of Georgia arg'
ing the building Of the bridge, Il Is
moi really local affair but the ben.
eass viii be local and these win be
many. Not only Is this state inter-
es,ea bat several others as well and
an agree that II wilt be the greatest
achievement ln this state for many
years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
TO Give All Facts.

AZ the mass meeting every fact In
connection with the proposed high.
way viii be faliy and freely discussed
aud explained by a number who are
thoroughly conversant with the stu.
alton. AT this meeting every citizen
viii be urged TO express HIS or her
views a. frankness will prevail. It Is
4 meeting IN which each and every
nrunswicklan and Glynn countian Is
directly interested. and there will be
every chance given for an absolute
N tree discussion OF the important
matter.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
HARDING TRYING
TO AVOID A GREAT
RAILROAD STRIKE
Discussing Means to End What
Appears to be a Hopeless
Situation.
MEMBERS OF RAILROAD
LABOR BOARD CALLED

President Has Assumed Active
Leadership and Has Made a
Close Study of the Railroad
Situation.--WiII be Greatest
Tieup in History is General
Statement From Those Who
Know.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-16
civic Organization to Help.

Every civic organization In the city
has slgnIfed It's intention and will
ingness to participate in the effort to
put the highway project over. During
the next few days many of these will
call meetings and lay out plans for
work. The Business and Professional
woman's Club and the Woman's club
Il Is said. will get into the movement
with that enthusiasm which has char.
aeterIzed these organizations since
the very day they started
Commercial oroanIzatlons' Part.
Both the Beard OF Trade and the
Young Mems Club are solIdly behind
the movement to build the highway.
The Campaign Committee of one hun.
dred viii have the active support Of
these ORGANIZATIONS. Both will alse
assist In the campaign of education
which Is to be pursued In connection
with the bond issues, and In various
other ways.