davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-11

l would go back to the senate and
work for the unseating of Newberryj
81 assume that old men in the
senate will take the lead in this
fight"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-11
DEMOCRATS TO GET MORE
COMMITTEE INFLUENCE
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Nov. 10.-By cutting
down the Republican house majority
Democrats in the next congress will
obtain larger representation On all
committees by which the most i'm
portant legislation is gained. Lead
ers started as early as today fight
ing for more alignments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-11

: In solemn and humble COM :
= memoration of those of our
= comrades, who made the supreme
= sacrifice during the world war :
= it is urged that all business be :
: suspended for two minutes begin :
= ming at II a. m. this morning, :
= during which time the people of :
: Brunswick are requested to of :
= fer up prayers of thankfulness :
: for the great victory that came :
= to our armies four years ago :
: today.
= JAS. D. GOULD, JR.
7 Commander Brunswick Post :
= No. 9, American Legion. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-11
PARADE TO BE STAGED
AT s O'CLOCK TONIGHT
viii be Led by Municipal Band
and Procession to Move
Promptly at 8 O'clock, Bells
Ring; Whistles to Blow.
RINGING OF BELLS AND
BLOWING OF WHISTLES
AT IL, ARMISTICE HOUR

Ringing of bells and blowing
of whistles to announce the
hour of signing of armistice.
The historical hour of eleven
will be heralded to the city of
Brunswick today by the ring
ing of church bells and the blow
ing of whistles. At this time,
in accordance with a request
quest from the head of the
local post of the American Le-
gion, Brunswick citizens will
pay respects to martyred heroes
of the late war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-11
B R u N S WICK

Has a iandiocked harbor, the
best on the South Atlantic
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-11

Has the lowest death rate of
any city its size in the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
P. OF P. NEXT YEAR
Merchants win Eliminate the
Street Carnival in 1923.
Every Exhibitor Was Well Sat-
isfied With the Show.

There viii be no street carnival as
an adjunct to next years Pageant of
Progress, it was decided at today's
meeting of the directors Of the To-
peka Merchants association. IS The
meeting of the directors was devoted
to hearing a report from the commit
tee in charge OF the pageant.
Much of the meeting was taken up
IN a discussion OF the action OF the
city commission this morning in he
passage of an ordinance which w
bar carnivals and all ether entertain
ments from the streets and avenues Of
the city
The directors had no statement to
make on the ordinance after their
meeting. They pointed out that the
ordinance has not yet been finally
passed and that there is possibility Of
its being revised before it becomes a
law
The only criticism we have had on
the Pageant of Progress itself-the
Court OF Commerce, the pageanIS at
the city auditorium, ana the automo-
pile show has been from the class Of
citizens who would Jusc as soon see
whiskers growing on the paving
Dicks at Seventh street and Kansas
avenue" Milton Tabor. secretary Of
the Merchants association, declared
today.
Plan Pageant for Next Year.
The merchants are going ahead
NANA pans AoE announcer GdkeanL OF
Progress next year. a resolution was
unanimously adopted by the Mer-
chants association directors today
authorizing W. H lines, president. to
appoint committee TO begin prepar-
atoms at once.
The name Pageant OF Progress"
VIII FUSED because it has already
been popularized thru the advertising
this year. Just what sort of a show
win be given next year viii not be de
cided until later. 1t may or may not
be built along the same lines as the
automobile show and court of COM
merce.
Every merchant who exhibited in
the court of commerce or automobile
show was we'll satisfied" Milton Tabor
said today. The fact that the weather
misfortune that could not well be
helped The idea was unanimously
endorsed by the merchants and auto
mobile dealers generally and many
have already spoken for twice as
much space as they occupied this year
start PInns At Once.
plans for the 1928 show will be
started Immediately. The report
read by the secretary of the Mer-
chants association today noon SHOWS
that the pageant committee Will just
about break even on the show There
will not be any profits" Tabor said
a resolution of thanks to the com
Tnittee Of which g. W. Seely was
chairman. was unanimously adopted
by the directors. Special mention was
made of the excellent work done by
= A Darnaby and J. G Mccartney,
directors. The committee reported
that both of these men put In a lot
of work for which they Will not re-
ceive one cent remuneration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
Has Thanksgiving
Every Day

Two years ago, after suffering
many years with stomach trouble,
took a course of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and haven't been sick a day
since. I can eat anything I want and
have no pain at all. Three doctors
had advised operation, but your rem
sedy has cured me Every day is
thanksgiving for me- It is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded at all
druggists-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
ALTER MUSCLE SHOALS PACT.
Ford Would Be Forced to Organize
With $4,000, 900 Capital.

Washington, May 2.-The tentative
contract of Henry Ford. under which
he would operate the Muscle Shoals
nitrate project, was amended today to
compel him to organize an operating
corporation with no less than ten mil
lion dollars capital.
The original contract submitted by
Ford contained no financial provi-
sions for the corporation. but the
amendment was offered before the
senate agricultural committee as an
evidence of Ford's good Intentions
The corporation would be directed
by board of nine members, seven
of whom would represent agricultural
ORGANIZATIONS of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
WEDDING MAY BE NO GOOD.
Morosco Will Have First to Prove
He's Michigan Man.

Detroit, May 2-Oliver Morosco,
theatrical producer. is in Detroit to-
day ready to appear in Judge Harry
J. Dingeman's court to explain the
circumstances under which he was re-
Gently divorced here.
Morosco was divorced in Judge
Dingeman's court March 20 under his
right name, which is Mitchell A
counter suit was filed by the theatre
cal mans wife and she was given the
decree. Three days later the produc-
err remarked in Los Angeles.
Morosco'S second wife is Selma
Paley, named as correspondent in the
bill filed by the first wife Morosco's
claim to a residence in Michigan has
been questioned and the court is ex-
pected to require him to furnish
proofs of his residence when he apS
pears in court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
CHECK BONUS 10 HARDING.
senate Bill Differs from House Meas
ure Only Slightly.

nEC OAA2 SnSnly-
Washington, May p President
Harding is TO be asked by the senate
finance committee. Republicans, to
approve a soldiers bonus bill, differ
ing from the house measure only in
minor essentials.
This was decided at conference of
committee Republicans today at
which Senators said the Smoot plan
of substituting a twenty year endow-
ment life insurance plan for the adj
justed service certificate was discard
ed without q record vote.
The Smoot plan would have pro-
vided for no specific loans on the poli-
cies.
The measures to be taken to the
president is what is known as the
McCumber plan. which would provide
for Immediate loans to the veterans
equal to fifty per cent of their adj
justed service pay at the rate of $500
a day for domestic service and $1.25
a day for overseas service. At the end
of the three years the loan value of
the certificates would be eighty per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
COUPLE Is BACK IN SCHOOL.
When Parents Forgive. Wisconsin U
Officials Also Relent.

Madison, Wis, May Doris Moses
and Robert Johonnot, expelled from
the University of Wisconsin last week
because they eloped and were secretly
married, were ,reinstated, matter
that was causing some concern on the
campus has all been smoothed out.
The board of regents, however.
made it plain they do not approve Sc
cret marriages of students. In a
statement made public, the board de-
clared that ordinarily the expulsion of
the young Couple would have been
made permanent. But this time the
parents have approved the marriage,
forgiven everything and consequently
the board deemed it good policy to be
liberal in the matter, too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
Countess suffcrs . Fractured Mrest

New York. May Counties Maud
Salm- Hoogstraeten. who is the wife
of Count Otto Salm-Hoogstraet en. of
Reichsmau. Austria. andi a daughter
of the late Charles Henry Coster.
member of J. p. Morgan & Company,
bankers, suffered a fractured wrist
and lacerated head and face last night
when she was thrown from a horse
while riding in Central park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
new PHONE DIRECTORY

Spring Issue of Bell Company Con-
tains IL 800 Names.
The new 1922 spring directory
issued by the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone company was being distributed
to subscribers today. The new direc-
tory contains approximately 1880
names, which is an increase of about
500 names over the last directory.
The new book contains 122 Smiths.
62 Browns, 1913 Johnsons and Sc
JOneses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
Barton Co. salaries Stay Up.

Great Bend. Kan. May 2-Teachers
salaries are not coming down in Bar
ton county. This is the opinion of
the county superintendent, who re-
ports that teacher contracts filed with
his office indicate that the pay Of
teachers both in town and country
schools are on the same level as the
present year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
FOUND A REAL ARSENAL.
But Gang Who Run Fort in New
York CITY Was Conc.

New York. May "A cache of ne
gotiable securities and a veritable
arsenal were discovered by detectives
who searched a house in West 10th
street early today. The officers were
looking for men believed to be implt-
Gated in recent crimes in this city.
The securities were values at 500
600. while four loaded pistols of Ger
man manufacture and zoo rounds OF
ammunition were taken away by the
sieuths The women found in the
house were detained by police for eX-
animation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
WEST TEXAS NEEDS FOOD.
Supplies Getting Dangerously Low
Because of High Waters.

Fort Worth. Tex. May Food
supplies in some west Texas towns are
;;etting dangerously low. due to rail-
road washouts. destruction of dirt
roads and bridges. by the week of
rain. Rain is falling again today
The wet spell has been one of the
Ioagest in the history of the south
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
See These Very Low Prices

z6xO #. Genuine Cold co On
Seal CongOleum Rug-Only %~sON
Regularly Priced, s1f.OO
ex9 #. Genuine GoId-seal CT AZ
Congoleum Rug-only -. Vs s1~
Regularly Priced, 1915
Other sizes ranging down to 90
for the 11zx3 It. Rugs. -. S~S
Sanitary and easy to clean. Lies
perfectly flat on the fIoOr-requires
no lacking or fastening. Dust and
dfrt-even spilled grease or liquids
cannot penetra CongoIeum's
smooth surface.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
Find WeaIthy Banker Dead.

McAIester, May al H. Bynum,
50, wealthy merchant and banker. was
found dead in his cotton gin here to-
day, suspended by rope about his
neck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02

cent of the adjusted service pay plus
four and a half per cent interest an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
1870 TO GRADUATE
L. H. S. to Hold Annual Exer-
cises Friday, June 8.
Program VIII Be Presented at
City Auditorium.

One hundred and thirty members
of the senior class of Topeka high
school will receive diplomas at the an
nual graduation exercises of the
school to be held on the evening OF
Friday, June 9. at the city audi
torium.
DIR. Edmund ]. Kulp. pastor of the
First Methodist church. will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday
June 4. The services will be held IN
the high school auditorium.
The Graduates.
The members of the class are:
Herbert Abmeyer Alma Mattsa
Gladys Adams Robert Mats
Charlotte Affron Raymond Miller
Leah AffrDn Harland Mitchell
Allison Bair Frank Monteith
Robert Baker Katherine Mullin
Helen Barrett tfeneyieve Mum
Esther Reach Robert NJ. Myers
Marion Beck Ruth Naylor
James Bell Werner Nordstrom
Allen Bentley Rosamond Nyman
Everett Blanc Helen Odeu
kenbcker Eugene Olander
Marion Bleakley Octavia O'NeiH
Gladys BoyIes Herbert Parker
Clarence Breithaupt Middleton Perry
Ella Dryden Vivain Pierce
Regina Buchanan Don Welton
joy Bulls GoIdie Wicksten
Beatrice Calm Irene Williams
Wileta Cain Lois Wilson
Joe Casebeer Ed Wood
Catherine Conrad Thelma Wood
Mildred Crawford Ethel Youngman
Louise Dangerfield Lauren Plummer
DOrothing bearing Velma Powell
Dorothy Dixon Irene Purdue
Gladys Dobson Helen Richards
Irene Early Ivah Reid
Frances Esterly William Ricken-
Clyde Fightner bacher
Cheryl Flanagan Gladys Robb
Willard Gabriel Charles Robinson
Mary Gear Dorothy Rosebrough
Harold Gill Elizabeth Sargent
Augusta Glenn Jeanette Schwartz
Charles Graves Geraldine Scott
Marion Gregg Paul Shaner
Ruth Grenard Louis Sharp
Cleo Hall Josephine Shaw
Elmer Harritt Margaret Shipman
Mefvin Hawk Bernice Smith
Lucille Hewins Patricia Smith
Keith Hollingsworth Scott Smith
Theo Hughes Irene Stapel
Ransom Hustled Dorothy Stark
Mabel Jackson Bert Steves
Helen jacobson Fern Stimit
Merle jennings Tbelma Stitt
Marjorie johnson Margaret Stiverson
Beulah Jones Helen Stoddard
Capitola Jones Gene Slower
Ellsworth j ordan Dorothy Swan
Dorothy Jordan Karl Swanson
James kempe Jack Taylor
Orlin Kenyon Hazel Lebo
Charlotte Kessler Ruth Thompson
Frank Lerrigo Esther Thornwalt
Lois Linn Elizabeth Tippin
Charles Lovett Jessie Tobias
Volta Low Vera Tracy
Orson Mclaughlin Leah IIlaulperI
Pauline McVicker William Ware
Gladys Mallory CASTOR Washburn
Richard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty -four
hours to
clifford II Kendall Herington .........2 81
LILLIAN Anderson. Council Grove. ...... %
Guy T. Majors, Topeka ................24
Mabel e. Brown, Harveyville .-......-.-2 D
Harry +. Cooper. Topeka ..........-....24
sarah /. Benner, Topeka -.--.-.--...-..19
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02

Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500 Easy terms Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02

President Harding is reported to
be considering the removal of =.
Mont Reilly, his appointee as gov
ernor of Porto Rico. convinced a
Reilly is not the man to govern the
island.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
MADOO PLANS TO BARE
ALL COTTON DEALING
Bucket Charges Must Be Dis
proved or Sustained.

The John Doe inquiry into the cotton
brokerage business In this city will be
resumed this afternoon before Chief
Magistrate McAdoo in the Criminal
Courts Building. and daily sessions VIII
be held thereafter until the bucketing
charges made against certain cotton
traders are sustained or refuted.
Judge McAdoo announced at the frst
hearing last Tuesday that the investiga-
ton would not be confined TO specific
complaints. but would embrace every
phase OF the business In New York,
which is the greatest cotton market In
the United Stahes. He has asked Dis
trict Attorney Banton TO prepare for
prosecutions on these lines
The American Cotton Exchange, which
deals in odd lots asked a public hear
ing rather than Il Grand Jury probe.
The proceedings are directed against
John Doe. Richard Roe. John Doe Com
pany, John Doe Exchange. John Doe
Clearing House and others so that not
only the American Exchange, but the
larger New York Cotton Exchange will
be scrutinized. Members OF the govern
ing committees OF both exchanges. cotton
exports. brokers. commission men, grow
ers and manufacturers will be examined
to determine whether the law has been
violated.
Another case growing out OF the recent
campaign against bucls. Shops and stock
frauds-that Of julius III. Schwartz. Max
Goldstein and others-is up for trial to-
day IN the United States District Court
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
FUNDS FOR NEWTON
TO FIGHT BUCKETING
Blue Sky Bills Shelved and
Martin Law to Be Used
Against Swindlers.
Special Dispatch to THE New yonK HIm.LD
New York Herald Bureau.
AlhanY. March I0. {

Special Dispatch to THE New yonK HmALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March 12.
The Legislature will give Attorr ey-
General Charles D. Newton the money
he needs to get convictions In scores OF
cases OF stock swindling Hnd bucket
shop operations. In the supplemental
appropriation bill is an item of $4,000
with which the Attorney-Generai can
engage accountants TO examine the
books of firms accused OF buciseting.
He had asked for $4,000. but agreed to
the smaller appropriation on the assur-
ance that IL II is not enough he can call
on accountants in the State Corptrol-
ler's office.
The Martin law OF last year en-
powered the Attorney-General to inves-
tigate and prosecute stock swindler
complaints. or to proceed in such cases
on his own initiative. He designated
Major Rich of Brooklyn as a special
deputy to act under the Martin law. but
found that his hands were tied through
failure of the Legislature to appropriate
money for accountants.
With the State appropriation the At
torney-General, It was learned to-day. is
now ready to proceed against many
questionable firms that have been i'm
mune from the law. 1t Is expected there
will be many convictions and numer GUS
swindling operators will be driven to
cover.
"Since the Martin law went into ef-
feet" said Attorney General Newton,
I'VE found evidence that absolutely con-
vinced US that the laws against plain
thieving and misrepresentation were
being violated, but we could do nothing
because we had no money for account
ants to examine the books Of the buck
citing firms. The books will show in
black and white the practices that these
people have resorted to, and II there has
been any wrongdoing they will produce
evidence that cannot be questioned"
Attorney-General Newton, as well as
the legislative leaders. believe that max
ing 1t possible to enforce the Martin law
Is the most practical way Of curbing the
epidemic Of stock swindling. For that
reason the Belts. the Katlin and all the
other blue sky bills introduced at this
session have been abandoned.
The Belts and Katlin bills are similar,
except that one puts control of brokers
under the Secretary Of State and the
other gives supervision to the Superin-
tendent of Banks. Both call for the
licensing OF brokers and for the fling
OF complete information concerning all
sales of stocks.
At recent hearing on the Belts bills
representatives of the New York Stock
Exchange opposed It as impracticable
and declared that enforcement OF the
Martin law Of last year was the best
means of driving out the bucket shops.
1t was disclosed at the hearing that a
uniform blue sky bill for all States Ia
now being prepared and will be ready
for introducing in all State Legislatures
next year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
S25, 900 GIVEN HERE
TOWARD WILSON FUND
Intensive Drive Starts To-day
IN 81 900, 900 Campaign.

The New York State Founders COM
mittee OF the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
ton. composed of 800 prominent men
and women OF various political beliefs.
has pledged 100000 to the fund OF
s1,0o0.0o0 or more which the foundation
Is raising to endow Wilson awards for
distinguished public service. More than
$4,000 Of this amount already has been
contributed and an intensive drive will
be begun to-day to collect the remainder.
Judge Martin It. Manton OF the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals. Ia chair
man Of the group. Its working is being
directed from the national headquarters
OF the foundation at 150 Nassau street
The committee includes Bernard NJ.
Raruch, George Creel, cambridge Colby,
Thomas w. Gregory, Henry Morgenthau.
Walker d. Hines and David Hunter
Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
EMPLOYMENT IN STATE
SHOWS 3 PER CENT. GAIN
Clothing Industry Reports the
Largest Increase.

ALBANY, March i2.--Tncreases In en-
ployment In virtually all OF the indus
tries In New York State are reported
In an analysis of employers reports
issued tonight by Henry d. Sayer.
State Industrial Commissioner. per
cent. increase in factory employment.
the second largest gain since "the be-
ginning of the depression" is featured
In the report.
Improved business conditions and
seasonal demands were the chief fac
tors causing the gain in employment" I"
said the report. "The reopening OF fac
tories after the semi-annual inventory
and repairs also was responsible for
greater employment. The reductions
reported were due to seasonal lull."
The clothing industries reported the
largest increase of any OF the chief
industry groups.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
JERSEY METHODiSTS
GET ASSIGNED TODAY
Deacons and Elders Ordained
at Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. March 12.-Bishop IT,
Lester Smith Of India preached the an
nual conference sermon before the New
jersey Methodist Episcopal Conference
to-day.
The following were ordained deacons
by Bishop Joseph Berry. assisted by
Bishop Smith: The Revs. A. l.. Davies,
$. r. Latham. G. S. SouthwicIS, Harry
Van Cleaf and II. c. Hanck. The
Reys. l. $. Pimm, J. +. Dorman, NJ. D..
Kelley. Lynwood Miller and J. r. Fol-
lette were ordained elders.
The pulplts of virtually all the
Protestant churches of the city, with
the exception OF tho Episcopalian, were
occupied to-day by delegates attending
the conference. Nothing definite Is
known concerning the pulpit assign
menta, which win DO announced to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
SAVES WIFE AFIRE.

Mrs Ella McGraves. aged 55, Of 404
West Forty-flfth street, WIS preparing
dinner for her husband James last eve-
ming when her dress was ignited BY a
gas range ip the kitchen. She ran
through the apartment. her clothing
ablaze. McGraves caught his wife in
the parlor. threw her to the floor and
oxtinguished tie flames by wrapping
her In overcos Is. Mrs. McGrsves " $
burned 50 severely about the hands, face
and body that physicians at Bellevue
uoypital said last night she had slight
chance OF recovering. Her husband suf.