davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

engage in business there. He desires
to leave this section on account OF
the beneficial results he haq received
from the renowned spria.s at his new
location.
Among those who left for Atlanta
last night to attend the Tech-Au
burn football game are: F. D. Aiken,
Jr., Carley Zelmenovitz, William Nc
Kinnon, Major S. K. Brown, f
lanes Carmichael, Sideny Fleming.
Edwin Sherman, Emory Owens. They
Will all return to the city Friday
-o.nInS,
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Wg-
etable Compound

Dayton, Ohio. .-'I had such pains that
had to be turned in bed every time !
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
). j. :. j. !. i. x X 4 + j. \ \ 4
+ + PERSONALS: !:
|. =. :; j. J. !, :. ). J. j. J. !. !.

- - :,
|. -, :; j. J. i. X i. ). i. \ i. =. J
Frank c. Bruce, of Monticello Fla,
spent yesterday in the city.
w. c. Mccoy, of Athens, spent
yesterday in the city.
r. II. Turk, of Atlanta, spent yes
terday here.
Fred Haar, Of Savannah, was amoni
the visitors here YESTERDAY.
R. E. Henderson, of Atlanta, spent
Yesterday in the city
P. b. Camp, of Macon, was il
the city yesterday.
R. D. Fox, of Darien, spent yes
terday in the city.
e. A. Tippins. editor" of the Ma
hunta Banner, was among the visit
ors here yesterday
E. T. Rouex, OF Plant City, Fla
was among the visitors to the citl
yesterday.
j. H. Hawkins, of J& sonyille
was among the Well known visitors
here yesterday.
N. L. Adams, well known Jack-
sonville business man, spent yes r-
day in the city.
j. d. Crawford, well known Way
cross business man, spent Yesterday
in the city
N. w. Findley, an old Brunswick
ian, now of Jesup, was among the
VISITORS TO the city Yesterday.
w. w. Sharpe, Jr., Of Waycross,
who has been in the city for a few
days, returned to his home yestcr-
day.
Eugene Hodges, backstop Of Bruins
wick's semi professional team bass
summer, has accepted position as
day clerk at the Roya hotel
Howard Leayy and BeG Krapss
lie Mlast night for Atlanta to attend
the Nesl1Auburn football game there
Mecsilough, Well known
f Bay s6reet merchant, has pur-
@ed large merchantile estAblish-
ent and brick building at WAite
ping, Fla, and will in future
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

j. D. Crawford, well known Way
cross business man, spent yesterda.
in the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
SEES STRIKE ENDILIKE HIS FATHER
RauSch Believes WaIkOut Can
Only Last Few Days.
Local Conditions Undergo No
Significant Change Today.

The early end of the shopmen's
strike was forecast today by F. w.
Rausch. chairman of the publicity
committee of the Santa Fe shop
crafts.
Every day things look brighter -
Aausch declared. Every day there
are more reports of accidents, delays
and trains annulled, because of
equipment run down and in faulty
condition because of the inexperienced
men whom the railroads have en-
ployed to take the places of the
shop craft men who are out.
"a Few Days Longer"
'T don't believe it can last more
than a few days longer. There are
still a few men who have stayed in
the shops up to the present, in To-
peka, who are walking out. Seven
came out yesterday, and three this
Locally. everything Is going on as
it has for the past few days, with no
significant changes in the situation"
A mass meeting is to be held at
Ripley park at 3 o'clock this after
noon.
There will be an international
president of one of the unions on
the program, and the Reverend John
Wells RahilI, pastor of the First Gem
trail CONGREGATIONAL church is to be
another speaker. The shop crafts
have invited the public, as well as
the members of the unions and their
families, to attend the meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
DR.. SAMUEL M. PRATT is DEAD
Was Resident of Topeka Thirteen
Years-Aged Sc Years.


Dr. Samuel Milton Pratt, aged IS
years, and a resident of Topeka for
the past thirteen years, died at his
home, 1914 North Harrison street,
Thursday morning, July 1S, after an
illness continuing since last December.
Doctor Pratt was born at Eden, VT,
December 2. 1886. He was educated
at the Dover academy, Dover, ILL.,, and
graduated from the Homeopathic
Louis. Mo. in 1861. He practiced
medicine in Halden, Ill, until 1876,
when he went to Hiawatha, Kan,
where he lived and practiced m edicine
until 1909, at which time he moved
to Topeka, discontinued his practice
and devoted his attention to his busi-
ness affairs.
He was a talented musician. as well
as a physician. and took an active
part in the civic life of Hiawatha. He
was for a long time member of the
Hiawatfla board of education and the
public library board. He was an active
memers of the Congregational church
in Hiawatha and of the First Congre-
gational church in Topeka He was
a member of the Vermont association
of Topeka.
Doctor Pratt was married in 1864
TO Lizzie Martin, of Maiden, Ill. A
daughter. Myrtle, was born to them,
who became an accomplished pianist.
Mrs. Pratt and the daughter died in
1885. In 1885 Doctor Pratt married
Alice Story. Two children, Mrs. c.
b. Jennings, 1884 Garfield, Topeka,
and Allen Pratt, of Kansas City, Mo,
were born to them, and with their
mother, survive Doctor Pratt.
The funeral will be held Friday.
Burial will be in Mount Hope ceme-
tery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Roosevelt Talks of Firm Hand
To Enforce Law.
Warns That This Country May
Fall, as Others Did.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 1s.-Jus-
tice must be done in the cases of
those responsible for the massacre of
the coal miners at Herrin,. Ill, re
gardlesS of affiliations If the United
States is to continue as a nation, As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt of the
navy department declared today in
an address to the Elks' national con-
vention.
A blot" such as that at Herrin,
he asserted, 'can be wiped out in
only one way-by process of law"
we are in the midst of trouble
some times" Mr.. Roosevelt said, land
they are more ahead. There are hap
pemngs day after day which illus
trate exactly what mean.
There are doctrines abroad in the
land, which If not controverted and
overcome, may lead to the fall of this
great country as countries of the past
have fallen. But a few short weeks
a massacre occurred as is counted in
our annals. Many were killed not
cleanly killed, but brutality killed, and
up to the time in which speak there
is no shadow of a conviction. of the
murderers in sight. I know not who
WAS to blame z>Rh ether employees or
emRfeyer-perhaps both, but If our
country is to stand we must mete out
Justice in this case, regardless of af-
fiIiations
Illinois is but one instance, tho a
CHASTITY one, of our reckless disregard
Tor our own laws, made by ourselves.
II we love our, county; if we believe
IN civilization, 1t is our solemn duty
now as never before, to-.throw our
weight behind the law and the law en-
forcing bodies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
FLUFFY" HAS 8 LIVES LEFT.
Angora Kittetn Survives Mop Crash at
Kansas City Serenely.
(By the Associated Pres

Kansas City, July 13.-With eight
lives still intact Fluffy an Angora
kitten is safe today after last night s
Missouri Pacific wreck near here and
Annie Boolin is happy
Fluffy is the property of the young
daughter of J. w. Boolin, a Missouri
Pacific section worker
With Annie and Mr.. and Mrs
Boolin, Fluffy was en- route last night
to Leeds, Mo, where the family was
to live. They were on the freight
train which met passenger train No
IL headon- Annie and her father ana
mother were in the caboose and the
household goods and Fluffy were in
a furniture car up ahead.
Annie looked out the window and
saw the passenger train roaring down.
She screamed and the engines crashed
and knocked her to the floor. Her
first thought when she recovered was
of Fluffy. She persuaded some train
men to pry open the door of the shat
tered furniture car. And out came
Fluffy, purring and serene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
CITY BAND CONCERT

Following is the program of a
concert by MarshalPs band
to be given at Ripley park Friday
evening, July Il.
March, Topeka Laundry Co."
..--.....-..-....R L. Cleaning
Overture, Morning, Noon and Night.
Suppe
Encore. "Romany Love"
Saxophone Solo. The Sweetest Story
Ever Told Observation-Disclosures Marshall
Encore. Sympathy
Dr. A H. MARSHALL
Waltz, Morris
Encore. +fseOrgette."
Selection, Three Twins. Hoschna
Encore, "Floatin' Down to Cotton Town"
INTERMISSION
March, 'Ringling Bros Grand Entree-
--..;;.---:.:. 49,, Sweet
Accordion So1o-Selected
Albert FenogIio.
Descriptive. Country Life. .Laurendeau
Encore. "Hitchy-Koo."
March, National Emblem. ... .Bagley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13

Since 1913 Judge Helm has been
rate counsel for the public utilities
commission. He was first appointed
by Governor Hodges and succeeded
Carr w. Taylor, present state senator
from Reno county.
Served Under Two Republicans.
In spite of the fact that he was a
Democrat, Judge Helm was retained
thru the two Republican administra-
tions which followed that of Governor
Hodges He was reappOinted during
the two terms of Governor Capper and
had retained his office during the
three and half years of the Allen
administration.
The last case argued by Judge
Helm for the state commission-right ght
of the state to control rates fixed by
the Kansas Natural Gas company
was decided by the state supreme
court last Saturday. The court upheld
states power over public service ex-
tended to the point of regulating rates
which the Kansas Natural might
charge distributing companies at city
gates. The case had been submitted
by Judge Helm but a few days before
his sickness.
Expert In Rate Questions.
Judge Helm. who came to the utili-
ties commission from Wichita, was
recognized as one of the best rate at
torneys in the United States. In the
many rate fights that Kansas has had
in the local, state and federal courts
and before the interstate commerce
commission. Judge Helm has been the
states chief counsel.
Suffered a Relapse.
Judge Helm was in Junction City on
business when he was taken i'll early
in June. He was taken to a hospital
and was not expected to recover, but
Gently when he suffered a relapse.
Jess w. Greenleaf, member of the
public utilities commission, left for
Junction City Immediately upon re-
ceiving word of Judge Helms death.
Among the survivors are Mrs.
Charles Helm. of Junction City and
Mrs. Beals. of Cedar Rapids, Ia
daughters. and a son, Charles Helm,
of Topeka.
Funeral arrangement have not been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
SUMMER SCHOOL NEAR END
IA. I. and E. i. To Hold Last Session
Friday Evening.

The closing program of the Kansas
Industrial and Educational Institute
summer school will be held Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock. The school
has been in session for two weeks
About fifty of the leading colored
educational and religious workers of
the state have been attending the
meetings.
Speakers on this evenings program
will be the Rev. Charles Favors, the
Rev. w. F. Beatty. Mrs. ]. P. Rosson,
the Rev. G. p. Raimey, the Rev. w. C.
Cartwright and DIR E w Moore.
A summer encampment for coIored
boys of twelve years or older will be
held on the grounds of the institute
next summer. Military equipment for
the camp is now being received from
the government. The educational and
religious summer school will also be
continued next summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
KERRIGAN is QUALIFIED.
White Beeches Pro Defeats Tom Boyd
in Third Round.

Skokie Country Club Glencoe, Ill,
July 13.-Shooting a hard, smashing
game of golf, George Kerrigan. pro-
fessional of White Beeches, n. Y,
finished IS holes in the third qualify
ing round of the national open cham
pionship this afternoon with a par
score of 20, dispIacing Tom Boyd of
Fox Hills, n. Y. for first honors.
Boyd had scored a IL.
Kerrigan played steady, consistent
golf all the way, getting 35 for the
first nine and the same figure COM
ing in.
ment was sprung by Eddie Towns.
Shannopin, Pa, professional, who
made the first ace of the tournament,
1S5-yard thirteenth hole. Towns, in
cidentally, was able to record q
3T-S4-71. which tied him temporar-
lily with Boyd for second place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
SHAWNEE TO WAIT
Request for Road Improve
ments Not To Be Presented.
Work on TOpeka-DOYer Pro-
ject Will Be Delayed.
AID GIVEN To FOUR COUNTIES
Sumner To Build 26.11 Miles of
Concrete Highway.
Total of $4,000 VIII Be Spent
in Decatur County.
lid GIVEN To FOUR COUNTIES

Shawnee county's request for s325,-
900 federal aid for grading and cuI-
verts and preliminary work on the
Topeka-Dover hard surfaced road, will
not be presented to the state highway
commission until later in the year.
The plan was outlined at today's meet
ing of the commission but no formal
request for aid was made at this time.
The question will be considered later.
The Topeka-Dover road is one of
the important links in the Shawnee
county highway system Until some
of the hard surface road projects now
under way are more nearly completed,
the commissions may not push their
request for aid on the Dover road. 1t
is likely, tho, that aid for the highway
will be granted this county from funds
available for use during the current
year.
Aid to Four Counties.
Heavy federal aid apportionments
today went to Sumner, Sedgwick
Montgomery and Pawnee counties. In
several instances where projects can
not be completed this year. the ap-
propriations were made for a period
of two and three years.
Under the federal aid grants today
the Meridian highway will be hard
surfaced practically solidly from the
south line of Harvey county to the
OklahOma border. Plans Tor cOnStruc-
ton of units of the road in Sumner
and Sedgwick counties were approved
by the state commission.
Sumner county will build 26.11 miles
of concrete road and will receive
$319,S7S nNfederaI aid. For bridges
and a viaduct over Santa Fe tracks
north of Wichita. Sedgwick county
receives a total of S174,5OO. OF this
amount $102, 500 is made available in
1928.
$11, 900 To Montgomery County.
Montgomery county road projects
are to be granted s11, 900 for this year,
$107,500 next year and another $107,-
500 in 1924.
Pawnee county, with a thirty mile
gravel road program, was allowed
$24, 375 for this year. $33,75O for 1923
and $54.S75 for 1924.
Cherokee county was given 81, $50
as aid for building of AIS miles of
concrete road.
Decatur county gets $4,000 this
year and $27,00e next year as aid for
a 28-mile dirt road project. Chey-
enne county gets $35. 900 this year for
IA miles of dirt road. The Decatur
Cheyenne-Rawlins county roads are
connecting links.
Marion county was allowed 81 $4,000
for nine miles of. dirt road. Finney
county landed $20,340 in federal aid
for 1.35 miles of concrete road. Will
son county received $40, 109 in aid for
gravel road construction and 1abette
county was given S6,5S7 for compile
ton of a mile of gravel road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13

More summer resort weather is
promised for Topeka during the next
two days. says Meteorologist Laskow-
ski Nothing but clear weather is IN
sight, says the weather man. Tonight
will be'a good night to sleep, as the
temperature will drop to at least SIS
degrees. More pleasant weather is
scheduled Friday, as the mercury will
range from SIS to ss degrees.
The Kaw river began dropping early
this morning and is now at the 12.eS
feet stage. The peak of the high
water was reached late last night, the
16.8 feet stage being reached.
Kansas was nearly bone dry during
the last twenty-four hours. The three
rains in the state were: Emporia- .02
of an inch; Liberal. .02 of an inch and
Sedan, .0S Of an inch.
The highest temperature in Topeka
during the last twenty-four hours was
so degrees at $40 O'Clock Wednesday
Continued on Page SKI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
SCORE TIED III THIRD :
Solons and Nets CIinch in Double
header Again Today.

The Nets and Solons each had a
score at the end of the third inning
of the first game of today's double
header. Topeka scored in the first on
singles by Peterson, Rose and Strohm.
Pierce retired Muskogee on five
pitched balls.
In the second the Nets scored with
out hit as the result of a walk, a
HeIder's choice, a stolen base and an
error, Pierce occupied the mound for
Topeka, while Jake Beedle pitched
for the Nets.
Independence will be here tomorrow
for four games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
GOTTFRIED TWEEN TWO FIRES.
Funerals and Prohibition Agents Keep
BelleYille, Ill, Miner Busy.

BellevilIe, ILL.,, July 13.-The home
Of Gottfried Luegge, a coal miner.
was raided here by Sheriff Martin
Schnipper, and a still and a large
quantity of homemade whisky and
beer were confiscated while Luegge
was attending the funeral of John
Rinnberg. who was shot and killed
Monday by prohibition agents during
a raid on his home.
Luegge was arrested when he re-
turned from the funeral and placed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Counsel for State p.
e. C. Dies in Junction City.
Had Served Public Utilities
Commission Since 1918.
EXPERT ON RATE QUESTIONS
Had Been Critically Ill in Hos
pitaI Since June S.
Was Chief Counsel in Many Big
Rate Battles.

Judge A. E. Helm, rate counsel for
the Kansas public utilities commission
and one of the most prominent mem
bers of the state bar, died today at
Junction City. He had been sick sew
eral weeks. His death was due to
heart trouble which was suffered
while in Junction City on a recent
visit and business trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
DEBS GOES TO SANITARIUM
Health OF Socialist Leader Impaired
by Worry Over Prison Term.

Chicago, July 13.-Eugene v. Debs,
the Socialist leader. whose health is
said to be shattered as the result of
has engaged a room at the Lindlahr
sanitarium here, it was announced
today.
Debs. according to the records of
the institution, was due here today.
He is said to have left his home in
Terre Hsute, Ind, under the care Of
friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
THREATENS FAMILY, KILLS SELF
SaIina Farmer Believed to Have Been
Deranged.

Salina, July 13.-Fleeing with her
five children to a neighboring farm,
Wednesday, Mrs. Fred Tobias, wife of
a prominent farmer near Bunker Hill.
said her husband had become de-
ranged and threatened to kill his fam
lily. Neighbors who went at once to
the Tobias home, found the farmer
dead. Coroner Hawes said he came
to his death by poison, self admin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
REVOLT ON TARIFF RATES.
Vote With Democrats {.
Stop the Cotton Schedule.

Washington, July ia revolt on
the Republican side against many of
the rates written in the cotton sched-
ule by the finance committee ajority
was indicated today with the rejection
by the senate of the second amend
ment to vote on since the cotton sched-
ule came up
Eleven Republicans voted with 81
Democrats in rejecting the amend
ment, 81 to "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13

were killed and more than a score in
jured when the roof of the famous
Alleleuia mosque at Cairo collapsed
while the building was filled with
Mohammedan worshipers. said an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Cairo
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
COAL OWNERS TO TALK TO DAVIS
Talk With Bituminous Operators To
Aid Ending Coal Strike.
a Il,r hn

Washington, July 13.-Representa-
tives of bituminous coal operators
went into conference today with Sec
retary of Labor Davis after conferring
with Hugh Kerwin, chief of a bureau
in the department of labor
The conference was understood to
involve possible relations of President
Harding's proposal to bring the ma
ton wide coal strike to an end
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
LLOYD GEORGE FALLS FOR IT
German Pleas of Financial Straits
Lead Premier to Speech.

London, July 13.-"I believe it is
necessary to give Germany a respite
in the payment of reparations to en-
able her to retsore her finances Pre-
mier Lloyd George announced in the
house of commons this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Girl, II, browns in Rain Barrel.

Lander, Wyo., July 13.-Marjorie
Millard, IL. met death today by
drowning when she fell into a rain
barrel at the side of her fathers home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
LET HAGUE LIVE ANOTHER DAY.
Death of Russian Reconstruction
Hopes Is Set For Tomorrow.
lRu fhn Aaancfnfan Pr.aaA

The Hague. July 13.-Actual disso-
luton Of The Hague conference ON
Russian affairs probably can not take
place before tomorrow. as the session
of the sub-commiss.on on credits has
been postponed until then and no
meeting is planned for today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
England Reduces Discount

London. July 1s--The Bank of
England today lowered its dis
count rate to 3 per cent. a reduc-
ton of II per cent from the fig
ure established on June Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
1,77s Men in Topeka Shops.

According to John Purcell. a total
of 1.773 men showed up for work
at the Santa F'e shops in Topeka this
morning. which is gain of thirty
men since Wednesday.
1t is -he intention to continue hiring
new men until the force is back to
normal. officials say. At the present
rate Of increase this will not require
more than another week or ten days.
w. K. Etter. acting general man
ager of the eastern lines, says the
strike is not interfering in any way
with the operating department and
that all trains are being moved with
out delay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Liberty Ben Not To Chicago

Philadelphia, July 13. Mayor
Moore today vetoed the city council
resolution permitting the Liberty Bell
to be taken to Chiacgo.