davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
N. |. DUGGAN WILL
OPPOSE BALLARD
In Announcement Tells of Ser
vice in Ceorgia's Educational
Department Covering Period
OF TWenty-nine Years.

Atlanta, June 12-In announcing
he is candidate for the position of
state superintendent of schools, NJ. L.
Duggan sent out the following:
81 announce myself a candidate for
state superintendent of schools, sub
ject to Democratic primary.
For Twenty-Five consecutive years
| have served the public schools of
Georgia in supervisory capacities
eighteen years as county superintend-
ent in Hancock county, five years as
one of the state school supervisors,
and for six years as rural school agent
for the state department of education.
Thus most unusual opportunities have
been afforded ME for becoming fully
acquainted with the schools through
out the state and with our public
school problems, and for the people of
my state to know me and my work
for their schools.
About twenty-nine years ago, while
county school commissioners, | aided
in the organization of the Georgia
County Schools Officials Association,
and have never missed attending any
of these annual meetings. l have
watched closely the development of
school legislation through all of these
years and have had some parts in pro-
noting the same. | have conducted
teachers institutes in nearly all of the
counties of the state, assisted in the
yearly summer schools for teachers at
Athens, Milledgeville and Valdosta
held school rallies in numerous re-
mote districts, advised with county
superintendents and boards of educa
tion, and otherwise worked as earn
estly as | could for the betterment of
our schools. Probably my most i'm
portant and far-reaching work for the
cause has been the county education
al surveys, covering in detail every
school in forty Georgia counties
These have been published by the
state department of education in Sc
ries of bulletins, number forty being
now in press.
Besides creating considerable in
until in
throughout the counties Immediately
oncerned, the demand for these Bull
etins from other states has increased
beyond the supply and they have been
favorably commented upon by normal
schools colleges and departments OF
educations, throughout the country,
The educational measurements recent
ly made throughout the public schools
of Dublin, Cordele, Albany and several
other Georgia towns have been the
most complete and thorough ever un-
dertaken for any Southern city. Il
Believing as | do that the most
important and far-reaching public
problem confronting the state and the
counties is the improvement of our
public school system, and upon the
basis of my training, experience, and
intimate acquaintance with the situa'
ton, | ask the suffrage of men and
women in the coming Democratic pri-
mary for this. the most responsible
position in the state"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
STEAMSHIP MAURITANIA
SETS TWO WORLDS REC
oRDS CROSSING ATLANTIC
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 12.-The steamship
Mauretania, which arrived today at
Southampton, set two new worlds
records for speed on her latest yoy-
age, according to cablegrams received
by the Cunard line.
The Mauretania, which left New
York on June 6, arrived at Cherbourg
at 8 a, m. today, with 5crossing to
her credit of five days, eight hours
and ten minutes,
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, in
January, set a record of five days and
sixteen hours, for the New York to
Cherbourg trip.
The Mauretania docked at South
ampton at IL o'clock today. g.
The former German liner, making
the trip from New York to Southamp-
ton in. November, 1897, set up a mark mark
of five days, II hours and minutes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
CHICAGO TO PROHIBIT
MASKED DEMONSTRATIONS
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June 12.-Recommenda-
tion that Ku Klux Klan parades and
public demonstrations be prohibited
within the city limits, if the partici-
pants appeared masked, was made to-
day by unanimous vote of the coun-
ell judiciary committee.
The ordinance did not mention the
khan, but r. r. Jackson, negro council
man, said it referred to that organiza'
tion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
Mr.. HARRISON To
ATTEND MEETING
Forty-second Biennial Advent
Christian General Conference
to be Held at PIainvilIe, Conn.,,
June 22-25.

The seventeenth biennial session
of the Advent Christian general con-
ference of America, will be held on the
Advent Christian camp grounds at
Plainville, Conn, June "2 to 25. This
is a representative gathering of the
Advent Christian church and all con-
ferences, auxiliary societies, and insti-
tutions in America will be represent
ed Delegates from foreign lands are
also expected to be present. Rev Dr..
l. F. Barnes, pastor Advent Christian
church, Boston Mass, is president,
and is expected to preside at the
meeting.
For over eighty years this COM
munion of believers have had an ex
istence and their work extends into
almost every section of the globe. In
America the work of the denomination
is divided into four groups around
four publications in the East, Middle
West. Pacific coast. and South. Their
principal institution of learning is Au-
rora College, Aurora, ILL.,, which ranks,
alongside of other institutions. of its
kind in America.
The general conference two years
ago met at Aurora, ILL.,. and was nota-
ble in the fact that a great forward
movement was launched and the de-
nomination championed every approx
ed method of modern religious service.
The general conference this year will
be none the less notable in the fact Of
considering plans for centraiizing and
unifying the general work.
The South will be represented by
the following mienisters of the South
Georgia and Florida conference: Rev
]. T. Butler, president Jacksonville;
Rev. Edwin c. Hardison, secretary
treasurer, Brunswick; Rev. Burr A. IL.
Bixler, regional director and editor,
Live Oak. Fla; Rev, H. E. Pancost,
Lake City, Fla; Rev. c. P Thornton
ST. Petersburg, Fla. Representatives
will attend from other states in the
South.
Mr. Hardison expects to leave Tues
day of next week and will be absent
from the city about two weeks. AS
the fraternal delegates from the South
he will also attend the convention of
the Eastern Loyal Workers Society.
which is held at Plainville, Conn. fol-
lowing the general conference.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
CHICAGO ELECTRICAL
WORKERS VOTE "YES."
(By Associated Press }

Chicago, June 12.-With yes" writ
ten across the square opposite the
strike question on the pink, blue and
white ballots, sent out Saturday night
to all the railway shop workers in the
United States, the first set OF three
ballots came into headquarters of the
unions today from the Chicago cleo
trical workers on the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
BACK IN WASHINGTON.
QBy Associated Press }

Washington, June 12.-President
Harding returned TO the White House
shortly before a. m today from an
over Sunday cruise down the Potomac
on the Mayhower The President.
who was accompanied by Mrs. Hard
ing, had as his guests Attorney Gener-
al Daugherty, Secretary Mellon and
Senator and Mrs. Truman H. New
berry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
MOVING PICTURE HEADS
TO MAKE REFORMS
lBy Associated Press.l !

New York, June 12.-Moving picture
reforms of a sweeping nature, both
as regards the morality of the screen
and the economic structure of the mo-
tiep picture business, Esrs preaietsd
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
Z BOY BROWNS.

elizabeth City, N. C., June 12.-
Charles Aycock, 19, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. P. Aycock, of Pantago, was
drowned yesterday near Belhayen. ac-
cerding to message received here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
HARDING AGAINST
S sH!.OALS BILL S
PRESIDENT TAKES a DECIDED
STAND ION PENDING BILLS
DISPOSAL MUSCLE SHOALS
(By Associated Press.>

Washington, June 12.-President
Harding is understood to have taken
a determined stand today against con-
gressional action at present ON the
pending bills for the disposal of the
Muscle Shoals plants. ~
The presidents views were outlined
to Republican leader, Mondell, but the
Republican steering committee did not
indicate their intentions. The mer-
chant marine committee, at the re-
quest of the president, announced the
ship subsidy bill would be submitted
to the house tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST FARLEY
Editor of Cleaner Arrested in
Savannah Charged With Com
pIicity in counterfeiting Gen.
tfaI; of Georgia Checks. "
(By Associated Press.l

Savannah, Ga, June 12.-J. B. Far
ley, editor of The Cleaner, and promi-
nently identified in labor circles here,
was arrested today charged with COM
plicity in counterfeiting Central of
Georgia checks
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

Ann Konetzko, Daisy Grace Lazarus,
Sarah Cornelia Leavy, Susie Eloise
Leybourne. Helen Marks Lissner. Jew
ell Mitchell. Joanna Helen Newman;
Thomas Bernard Owens. Mary Edward
Parker, Louise Marks Pfeiffer, Albert
Merrion Smith, Jr.. Ray Walker Whit
tie, Judson Butts Smith.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

as the result of a conference behind
closed doors today between represen-
tatiyes of producers, headed by VIII
Hays, and the exhibitors, headed by
sidpey .. gshso.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

Continued on page 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13
B R U N S w CK

Has the lowest death rate OF
any city its size in the United
STATES
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-13

Has IandIocked harbor, tho
best on the South Atlantic
coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
PAY TRIBUTE TO wANAMAKER
Death of Philadelphia a Shock to Of
ficiaIs at Washington.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE flag on
the postoffice department building
where he served as postmaster gen.
eral, flew at half mast today in honor
of John Wanamaker, Philadelphia
merchant, the news of whose death
came as shock to official and bust
ness circles in-the national capital.
Officials of the government Joined
in paying tribute to Wanamaker.
Secretary of State Hughes said:
John Wanamaker was an excellent
American citizen and his death is a
great loss to the country
HE was not only great merchant"
said Attorney General Daugherty, but
ne was one of Americas greatest citi-
zens."
Secretary of Labor Davis said:
1.-The death of John Wanamaker is
a great loss to the country because he
was one of the finest leaders in Amer
lean business"
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
said:
John Wanamaker was one of our
truly great citizens"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
kyI11pKaETS
additional late markets will be
found On another page of this paper.)

Chicago, Dec. 2.-WHEAT-Wheat open.
ed higher and strong today on reports of
possible crop damage by cold weather,
strong foreign exchange rates, and contin-
ued prospects of federal farm relief legisla-
ton, failure of Liverpool to respond to
yesterdays advance here easily off
set by the bullish factors in the morning s
market prospects.
The opening vas gnchanged, to Ae high dGl1
and after slight recessions in the initial
trades, prices moved into still higher
ground with strong bullish undertone
dominating the trade.
The close was firm, &c to 21sc net higher,
with May $1-21A to 81 219s and July $1.12A
to S11215.
CORN5Corn assembled with wheat. After
opening unchanged to a shade off, May
11kc to 71Ac, the market scored a mod
crate general advance
The close was unsettled at 1sc to sc net
gain, with May 71Ac-
OATS-Oats were relatively weak, owing
to liquidating sales the part of holders
of December contracts. Prices, started I'M
changed to 1Ac lower, May 445sc to 44Ac,
but later small gains for May and July.
PROVISIONS-Proyisi declined as
result of lower hog values.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

, Wanamaker established were the
Presbyterian hospital of Philadelphia
and the First Penny Savings bank. He
also assisted in erecting the many
Young Mems Christian association
buildings in various cities, and con-
tributed toward college missionary in
situations 1 India, China and Japan
At the outbreak of the world war he
was one of the first to. assist in the
relief of the stri cken Belgians. supply
! ing two shipIoads of food for the in
vaded co-ntry-
Early in his career Mr.. Wanamaker
married Mss Mary B. Brown, a sister
of his original partner, who CO.
; operated with him in much or his
philanthropic work. She died in Au-
gust. 1920
The second great tribute of his mer-
camille career was conferred upon him
in 1921, to commemorate the sixtieth
annivers; of the founding of his
business. In ceremony az 1ndepen-
dence hall, Philadelphia, he was pre-
sented w / the freedom of the city,
a Iun cheon attended by prominent men
from all l - O. the country. Among
the tributes of the day were gift
and a message from the Emperor and
Empress of Japan
Lived by Maxims.
Mr. wanamAker governed his life
by many maxims Every undertake
ing" he crce said, sis made up of the
sum of past md -avors, plus ambition
and the new visions"
Business must rest upon the I'M
crumblins foundation of confidence in
one another"
con every road there are some
young men coming on"
keep up. t, old standards, and day
by day raise them higher"
AS to his own life he once said:
Thinking, trying, toiling and trusting
is all of my biography"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
CANCELLED HER ENGAGEMENT
Madame Gadski Avoids "Unpleasant
Incident in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Dec. 12.-Mme- Jo-
hanna Gadski, prima donna, was pre-
pairing today to keep other engage
ments, after having Cancelled her en-
gagement tere last night, as a result
of continued protests by the American
Legion and other patriotic organiza-
had been falsely accused" and that
1.-THE records of the United States show
there are no charges against me of
any nature y--atevsr," she had de-
cided "even against the advice of my
friends to refrain from appearing in
concert, at this time, as do not wish
to be the innocent cau5e of even an
unpleasant incident"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
WEATHER.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

atures We're reported over the entire
state but the mercury failed to drop to
the zero mark Temperatures to the
north and west of Kansas were far
below zero today.
The highest temperature in Kansas
in the last twenty-four hours was 60
degrees at Dodge City and the lowest
was degrees above zero at Goodland.
The highest in the United States was
~ degrees at Fort Worth, Tex, New
Orleans, La, and Tampa, Fla, and
the lowest was "a degrees below zero
at Havre, Mont
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was IA
in 1882 and the lowest was zero in
1919.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at five miles an hour
from the north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

sIlfvered in a 6s-mi1e wind and a
furious blizzard that disrupted street
car traffic and caused several freak
accidents
Trains from the Pacific coast, over
the Milwaukee, Great Northern and
Northwestern, due here Monday night.
arrived at O'Clock this morning.
Fair and continued cold is the fore
cast for Minnesota, but from western
North Dakota and Montana came re-
ports of clearing skies and diminish
Six Above at Emporia-
Emporia, Kan, Dec. 12.-Last night
was the coolest of the winter, the
of 6 degrees above zero A cold wind
blew all night
Stiff Wind at SaIina.
.Salina, Kan. Dec. 1.-THE mini
mum temperature this morning was s
above zero, accentuated by a stiff
northwest wind
Five Above at Ottawa.
Ottawa, Dec. 1.-THE lowest tenn
perature of the winter, at degrees
above zero, was recorded here this
morning. There was no fall of mois-
ture.
Drops at Wichita.
Wichita, Kan. Dec. 12.-Wichita's
was recorded at 1880 o'clock this
morning. The thermometer showed
s degrees above zero
Four Above at Hutchinson.
Hutchinson, Kan, Dec. 1.-THE
thermometer registered 4 above zero
this morning. a drop of "A degrees
during the night, making il the cold
est weather of the season. There was
a cold northwest wind during the
night.
Cold at Junction City.
Junction City, Dec. 1.-THE mer-
curry dropped to degrees above zero
here last night, the lowest reading of
the season.
Take to the ''HeaVies."
: Arkansas City, Dec. 1.-THE winter
B. V. d. club was disorganized this
morning. when members made a hur-
ried search for the heavies to combat
the lowest temperature of the year,
reported at IL above zero. 1t was clear
at 9 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12


Wall St, New York, Dec. 12.-STOCKS-
Prices proved within a narrow, irregular
range at the opening of tOday's stock mar
ket- Specialties in which there is a pro-
spect of stock or extra dividend disburse-
ment were bid up but industrial leaders,
such as Studebaker, Baldwin, Republic and
CrucibIe Steels and Standard Oil of New
Jersey showed fractional losses.
Except for a slight gain in New York
Central, railroad shares were virtually
Gains of one to two points were regis
tered by May Department Stores, Pitts
burgh Coal, National Lead, Beechnut,
panies and computing, tabulating and re-
cording. Allied Chemical sold off two
points at the opening and then recovered
ats nnd lq PS eSPe GS S
some of the early weak spots.
Trading was relatively dull and Of a
professional character.
Foreign exchanges opened strong and
then eassd off slightly.
Impressed by the quality of the buying
power in various industrial groups bullish
interests were encouraged to try their hand
in the railroad stocks and started bidding
up the representative shares When the
well under way, lower priced stocks were
taken up but the advance in this group was
not as pronounced as in the higher grade
issues Jersey Central jumped five points,
Great Northern 3, Canadian Pacific 2, and
Union Pacific, Reading, Northern Pacific,
New York Central. Southern Pacific st.
Paul preferred and Pere Marquette, to
III. Elsewhere the trend was decidedly
upward, with marked strength being shown
By the steel. merchandising, shipping, mo-
tor accessories and food shares. May De-
points. establishing a new high record for
the year, and Fisher Body pushed up
of , to BIZ points were registered by Marine
preferred, National Lead. Crucfble and
American Sumatra Tobacco Call money
opened at "A, but eased off TO before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
LIvEsroCK RECEIPTs.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Dec. II, 1922.
LIVESTOCK PRICES STRONGER
TRADE ACTIVE.

Tho receipts in all divisions of the live
stock market were larger than year ago
market maintained steady to slightly high
er prices than last weeks close. Hogs made
and were 40 to 90 cents above the low
point last week The market is on the s
cent basis. Steers in some cases were
higher and other grades generally steady.
Lambs sold up to $14. 70 and on the basis of
quality shown were fully steady.
MONDAYS RECEIPTS.
Receipts Monday were 10000 cattle 1900
hogs and 5000 sheep, compared with 26OOO
cattle, 5000 hogs and 5000 sheep week
ago, and 1880 cattle, 1000 hogs and 1850
sheep year ago
BEEF CATTLE
The bulk oe the steers fat enough for
killers were plain to fair quality. Some of
the cheaper classes were slightly higher
than late last week, and the better classes
were steady. Most early sales were at 81
to $500 Some grass fat steers brought $3.50
to $3.50. No full fed Steers were offered.
Gamer and cutter cows were 10 TO % cents
stronger Veal calves were steady. Indica-
tons are that receipts late this week
preceding weeks and the runs in the next
two weeks will be light on account of the
Christmas holiday period
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Tho receipts of fresh stockers and feeders
We're fairly liberal the. supply in second
hands held over from last week was tha
to strong. with inquiry above normal fol
this season of the year.
HOGS.
An additional gain OF cents was re-
ported in the hog market today This took
prices 40 to so cents above the low point
last Tuesday and returned quotations TO
the high level of the past several weeks.
$50 to $3.50. Packing sows were strong
to 10 cents higher at $50 to 81 60, and
pigs were 10 to 10 cents lower. top pigs
S7.75. The recent decline followed by a
sharp upturn in the market indicates that
there is urgent demand FOR fat hogs.
SHEEP AND LAMBS
WooIed lambs were steady, clipped lambs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
ANOTHER BIG GARAGE FIRE
Second Blaze i'm Kansas City Destroys
Property Worth 100000.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 12.-Damage
estimated at Approximately 100000
todaypis the result of Kansas City's
second disastrous fire within "a hours.
The repair shops of the Franklin Ice
Cream company were destroyed last
night by fire of unknown origin
A motor car, four motor trucks and
twenty wagons were also destroyed.
Searchers today continued their eff
forts to find the body of William. Bal
lew. night Waterman who is believed
to have persisted in the fire which de-
stroyed the chesapeake garage Sun
day night, less than six blocks from
last nights fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
ISSUES CHALLENGE FOR DUEL
President OF Uruguay Ready to Clash
With Election Opponent

MontevideO, Uruguay, Dec. 12.-Dr.
Baltasar Brum, president of the re-
public, challenged DR.. Luis Alberto
Herrera, former secretary of the lega-
ton at Washington to a duel Fester-
Cay, because of Doctor Herrera1s pub
Hshed charges that Doctor Brum lad
so manipulated the recent presidential
election as to prevent the success OF
Herrera at the polls.
The law of Uruguay permits duel
ing, providing tribunal of honor con-
SentS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12

Dec. II, 1922-
LiverpooI-wheat opened today, Deem
Der, unchanged May, 14d lower; 80 p: m,
wheat, December, I'D lower; May, ed low
er; . 80 p. wheat A@15d lower.
Buenos Aires-Wheat closed Monday, la
115c up; corn closed Monday, unchanged /;
oats closed Monday, &c lower
disappointment closed today, Decem-
Der, unchanged; March, sd up; May, SD
up.
lower to &c higher; corn opened today
Ac up; oats opened today Ac up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
TRI-sTATE MINES ARE IDLE.
No Coal Is Being Mined While Miners
Elect New Officers.

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. 12.-Virtually
every coal mine in Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas and Texas was idle today while
the miners cast their ballots for Of
days election was a run-off, the elsc-
ton of several months ago having
failed to give any candidates a ma
jority of the total vote cast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-WHEAB-Close: Dec,
81 22ss May, $1211z; July, $112H.
CORN-Dec., 725sc; May, 71Ac; July,
0ATs-Dec. 451sc; May, 1850; July,
EARD-Jan., $1o10; May, SO 35.
RIBS-Jan., 5000; May, $500.