davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
CENSUS OFFICER
PRA|sEs,C|I|zENS
J. A. McclelIand, for Eighteen
Years a Travelling Represen-.#
tative, Says Brunswick's Peo-
pie Most Courteous.

]. A, McClelland, the efficient trav
cling representative of the census bu
reau, which is under the department
of labor, has been in Brunswick for
the past several days and says he
really dislikes to leave. 81 have been
travelling for eighteen years and the
people of Brunswick are the most cour.
teous have ever met and, may add,
the most considerate and obliging."
said Mr.. McClelland to a News repre-
sentative last night.
Many are of the opinion that the col
lecting of data by. the agent is done in
connection with the income tax law
but this is not the case. 1t is merely a
statistical proposition and absolute
frankness always assists the agent in
making out the required blank.
Mr.. McClelland will be here sever
al days yet and during his short stay
has made many friends in Brunswick
and the country districts he has visit
ed. 4
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
Gan Be AvERTED
! BY AGREEING TO
WAGE NOW. PAID
Working Conditions Demanded
by Union Must Also be Chang
ed as This is as Important as
Pay.
Figures in Strike Vote are Not
Made Public But Information
Given Out Says Men Were
Overwhelmingly in Favor of
Walk Out on Date Named.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June PA strike of
four hundred thousand railway
!. shopmen of the country will be
called for Saturday, July l, unless
the railroads agree to stay the
sixty million dollar wage cut set
to become operative that day and
restore certain working condi-
tions, 3. M. Jewell, head of the
shop crafts teIeeraphed tonight
to Chairman CuyIer, of the Asso-
citation of Railway Executives.
If the railroads arrange an inn
mediate conference. agreeing to
continue the present wage scale,
restore certain working rules mod
flied by the Railway Labor Board
and discontinue farming out"
railroad work. the waIkout can be
averted.
President Jewelps telegram said
otherwise sanction of the strike as
voted by the employees will be un-
avoidabIe. The telegram gave no
figures on the strike vote but did
state that the majority for the
strike was. Overwhelming.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
HAVEN BENEFIT
FOR SATURDAY
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR
b1sT. JOHNS INSTITUTION WILL
BE INTERESTING EVENT.

1T was announced yesterday morn
ing that the musical entertainment to
be given for the benefit of st. Johns
Haven, the st. Simon institution for
orphan boys, viii be given Saturday
night and indications point 10 success,
both as to pleasing program and Il
nancially.
Major s. X. Brown. who is at the
head of the project, is arranging one
Of. the best affairs OF the kind ever
staged in Brunswick and not only
will home talent participate, but sweet
singers and performers from one or
more nearby cities WIN take parts ia
the entertainment. Recently money
has not been received by the Haven
in any large amounts and there are
many uses Il can be pot to oyer fhers
and Il Is 70 be hopel that Bf1nsuiel<
win libsfaIiy patronize ssse effort be-
Ing made IN this most worthy csu&e.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
Herrin suryiyers~in Danger
INV Associated Press.) /.

stSIferrin,; ILL.,, June. 27-The removal
It'd safety from bloody" Williamson
county 81 the wounded non-union men
now in the hospital is one of the pro,
blenls following in the wake of last
thursdays mine massacre.
Twelve wounded survivors of the
band of 5non-union men are still in
great danger, according to information
reaching the state and federal inyesti
gators. ses, ,.v ss ..4s II
How I'd get them away and to places
OF safety.seems. to besa problem none
of the officials know how to solve. II
is momentarily feared !. that these
wounded and helpless men may be-
come the victims of another attack
from a mob which may result fatally
to the vittfms. p
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
FIFTY OPERATIONS
|. BUT SOLDIER DIES
Herbert Mccarty. a Veteran, %
Years of Age, Made Strong
Fight, But Death Proved to be
Victorious.
. (By Associated Press.l

y Catawissa. Pa. June 27.-Herbert
Mccsrty. 2s. a veteran Of the Seventh
ninth Division, lost four-year fighl
for life after undergoing nearly fits
operations to overcome wounds he had
suffered few days before the arms
tice when his body was riddled with
bullets from a machine gun of Ger
man airpIsne. McCarty had been in
hospitals almost continuously since he
was wounded.
Twenty-four OF his operations were
major ones. and twenty-four others
were classed BY surgeons as minor.
Eighteen machine gun bullets had
been taken from bis body. and he car
ried two. grown into his iugnlsr vein
to his death. In the operations, Il
ribs had been entirely removed. porl
fion OF one sbouder-bisde and q col
lar bone taken out.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
PRESENE ARMY BILL WITH
/ $500, 900 FOR MUSCLE
SHOALS, SENT TO. SENATE

Washington, June 27.-The, army
bill containing the s75Oo,ooo author
zation fof renewed construction Of the
Wilson Dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala
bama, was called up in the Senate 10,
day by Chairman Wadsworth of the
Military committee. Senator McCum-
ber, Republican, North Dakota. agreed
to lay aside temporarily the tariff bill
IN order that the Senate might consid-
er. the appropriation measure in its
final Legislative stages.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
Session Will be Held in the Mag
ic City Beginning
July IL.
1T is A STATE CONVENTION
AND MANY WILL BE PRESENT
Program Provides three Days of
Business Session Big Barbe-
cue, Speaking, Dancing, and
Former Soldiers May Expect
a Pleasant Time;

The final drafting of the program
for the American Legion Convention
which conyenes in Waycross on July
II, was completed by the program
committee yesterday and presented to
the post there and. accepted.
The program as arranged provides
for three days of business sessions,
speaking, dancing, frolic and fun. and
the citizens of Waycross will be given
the opportunity of witnessing the an
nual celebration of over a thousand
former service men gathered there
for three days reunion. The pro
gram is one of the most elaborate ever
prepared for a convention in the Mag
ic City, and assures the success of one
of the largest conventions which has
ever convened.
Manager Adams of the Orpheum
theatre has offered the use of the the
atre to the convention for its morn
ing business sessions. The afternoon
session will be held in the Municipa
auditorium.
A ball game, barbecue, huge street
parade, fireworks displays, a military
ball, dancing every evening and man,
other interesting features have beer
arranged to assure delegates and visi
tors that not dull moment will BIZ
Continued on page 81
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
ELKS.TO HAVE
SOCIAL MEET
ssl
=. BE HELD TOMORROW EVEN
lG AFTER WEEKLY SESSION
MILL BE OFF FOR SUMMER

On Thursday evening the Brunswick
Elks will hold their last weekly meet
ing and initiation for the summer. AT
ter the meeting social session and
smoker will be enjoyed by the mem
bers and visiting Elks, and it is prom
ised to be a delightful affair.
NM The Brunswick lodge is in -four
shing condition and showing heal
thy increase In membership and doing
their part tosrhake the Order of Elks
reach the goal of "one million splen-
did Americans"
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
CUSTOM OFFICERS.
SEARCH VESSELS
Found Quantity on Shipping
Board Steamer President
Grant and Others, But Arrest
edsNc Cne. ~

New York, June 27.-Custom inspec-
TORS latel today raided and searched
the Shipping Board steamer, President
Ianrt sdhatl Ward liner Siboney and
he NafMegdan freighter Gargend, and
secufeaotMenty-f -four hundred: bottles of
alleged ainaor, said to have been SNUG
gled on board.
Reports that the raid on the Presi-
dent Grant was conducted to test. the
selling gof liquor on ships. flying, the
American flag were denied. No ar
rests were made. So.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

that Mr. beavers end was near as he
was the'yfctim of an incurable 1nalady
and while everything possible was
done for him, he passed to eternal rest
surrounded by his devoted wife and
loved ones.
Deceased is survived by his wife,
who. before her marriage, was Miss
Kittie Brockington. and the following
brothers.. Norris, George, Herman,
Braswell and Oscar and two sisters.
Mrs. Meader, of Jacksonville, and Miss
Myrtle Deayer, of this city. He was
born and spent most Of his life ON St
Simon but removed to Brunswick with
the family many years ago. For sew
ersl months ne worked in the Panama
canal zone and during the war was a
valued employee OF the American Ship
building Company.
Undertaken Edo Miller will be m
charge OF the funeral but the exact
date and hour has not ben deternin-
ed as several OF the family live In dis.
tanf cities. pe<sis
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
VOTE COUNTING YESTERDAY
(By Associated Press.)

Detroit, Mich, June -Tabulation
of the strike vote taken by the Union
Brotherhood Of Maintenance-of- Way
and shop men, following wage cut
ordered effectiye July 1, by the La
bor Board. continued at headquarters
of the organization here, until tonight
and just as officials Of the. union pre-
dicted the final ,votes Viewed a large
majority favoring the walkout, provid
ed other union worknts, whose wages
also were cut. joined inS
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
WOMAN CANDIDATE GIVES
MALES A NEAT NEW TRICK
(By Associated Press.)

Reno, June 27.-Mrs. Lydia Arams
Williams, an aspirant for the Repub
lican nomination for the United States
senate from Nevada, hasstaught her
male opponents new political trick
and her tactics are arousing a. lively
interest.
Mrs. Williams is following circus
companies across the state and in this
way finds opportunities to address
large audiences every day, which is a
most desirable advantage for the lady
candidate.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
,sNACON DOCTOR Al.
[ AsT is IN JAIL
Was Ordered by Crowd to Leave
City, Did Not Go and is Ar
rested. Charged With Aban-
donment of Minor Children.
(By Associated Press.)

Macon, June 27-Dr. Eugene
Schrieber, who has been making prep
arations to comply with the orders of
band of masked men to leave the
city. was arrested charged with loiter-
ing after the police department receiv-
ed a telegram. from Boston, Mass,
asking that the physician be held.
1T was stated in the telegram that
Schrieber had been indicted in Bos-
ton on the charge of desertiag his
minor childrensw ai
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
LoNeWoRTH's MOTHER DEAD.
(By Associated Press. J

Cincinnati, June 27.-Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Sr.. aged II, mother of
Congressman Nicholas Longworth
and Countess de Chamberin, of Paris,
died here today, following an Illness of
several weeks, due to an attack of
pneumonia.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
FEDERAL CONTROL BILL PASSES

Washington, June 27.--The House
passed. by vote of 20S to 7s, the Cap
per'Tincher bill to- supplement the flu
ture trading act to meet a'reeent de-
cision of the Supreme Court. WHICH as,
serts Federal control acver grain, mar
kets. osgs
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
AFTER ILLNESS OF LONG
DURATION, At. .DEAvER
DIED. 2:f5 THIS MORNING

After an Illness extending over a
period of several months. A. T. or
Quiller beaver breathed his last at
his home. 6ls Norwich street. and this
announcement will carry sorrow 10 the
scores Of friends Of this well known
young man.
IL has been knoSn for ssEsral days
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
y .++++++++++ 4.
HARDING CAUSES HALT
IN STRIKE OF MINERS
(By Associated IPressl

= Wiikes-Barre, Penn, June 27.-
= On the receipt of telegram
\ from President Lewis, of the \
n United Mine Workers of Ameri- 4
4 ca, who conferred with President \
\ Harding today, the general scale \
4 committee of the anthracite
4 workers abandoned plans for i'm \
\ mediate calling of an absolute \
= strike and the contemplated =
\ withdrawal of pump men from =
y the mines. ~
+ 4
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
WOUNDED MINERS
STILL in DAN GER
Non-Union Men Going to Work
lin an Ohio Strip Mine Were
Fired at From Ambush Yes
terday Morning.

Bridgeporf TO-, June 27.-one miner
was killed and another wounded this
morning when they were fired on from
the hills-while on their way to work
at the strip mine of the Catherine
Company, at Uniontown, according to
information reaching here.
The victims were in an automobile
when the. shooting began.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
~M
INDICTED WHITES
FOR DEATH NEGRO
Atlanta Police Officers Must An
swer to Charge of Murder.
Four Others Are Indicted for
Participating in Riot.
(ByaAssociated Press. !,

Atlanta, June PA. B. Knowles
and w. S. Morgan, city policemen,
were indicted, charged with murder
here today in connections with the
death Of Albert Everett, a negro EN-
ployee of the Atlanta. Birmingham &
Atlantic railroad.
Everett was killed in recent shoot
ing in the railroad yards from which
Dan Walton, white, died and four 9TH
ers were indicted for rioting.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
4. ~ = y ~ ~ + 4 /.
MExicANs CONTINUE fe
KILLING OF MExtcANS.
tBy Associated Press.)

Calexico, Calf, June 27..- :
= Twenty-one men were killed sin' =
! and around Mekicala, Lower Cal. \
= ifornia, during the last fortnight =
: according to official reports made =
: today after the discovery OF eight, =
= dead Mexicans =
\ 4
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
100000 RAILWAY SHOPMEN WILL STRIKE JULY |
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD I
REACHES AGREEMENT. /
fIsv Associated Press.

= Philadelphia, June 27.--The \
= Pennsylyapia railroad announced !
= this afterltopn that it had reached 4
: an agrsenent with representa- !
: tives ofsforty-two thousand, five !
= hundred of its employees on the !
= reduction of wages but gave out =
= no figures. \
4 =
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
BRU N S WICK

Has the lowest death rate Gf
any city its size In the United
States. -.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18

of some difficulty, which he gIossed over. he had deserted and had come to "tbe States 2" he had been first a deck h0nd. then the mate of tramp schoon- er on the lakes. Alan, gazing at the oId man. felt exultuuon leaping and rhrobbng within him. This life which old Burr was rehearsing to him as his own was the actual life of Munro RurkhaIter. one of the men on Cor vets list regarding whom Alan had been able 10 obtain full information!
 Alan sped below, when he was re- Ueyed from watch. and got out the clippings lett by Coryet and the notes of what he himself had learned in his visits rn the homes of these people, His excitement grew greater as he po-ed over them; he found that he could account with their aid for alI rbor old Burr had told him. old Burr's stories were not. of course. true; yet neither were they fictitious They their incidents al least-were actuali. ties. They were woven from the lives of those upon Cowers list. Alan felt his skin prIckIIng and the blood beat. Ing fast in his temples. How could Burr have known these incidents? Who could he be to know them all? To what man. but one. could all of them be known? Was old Burr Ben jamin COrvet?
 Alan telcgruphed that day to Sher. Till: but when the message had gone doubt seized him. Benjamin COryet. when he went away, had tried to leave his place and power among lakemen to Alan; Alan. refusing 10 accept what Curvct had left until Corvet's reason should he known. had felt obliged also Co refuse friendship with the SherrlIs When revelation came. would it make possible AIau'S acceptance of the place Coryct had prepared for him, or would it leave him where he wasf Would It bring him nearer 10 Constance Sher- rtu.. or would It set him forever away from her?
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
CAUSES FOR OPTIMISM.

Among the visit of Assistant Secretary C.
 Huston of the department unanimi of sen tent pueang party This sentiment endorses everything that has been said in favor natural resources as well as the demand of elasticity the various depart neas having to do instance did any em CT of the party Secretary take ueove any point as to
 Alaskan handlcap said that should be made to see things as they exist enlightenment they of the op non that the legislative would withhold the logical requests of those seeking the territory.
 or and depart en practically the interior department appears cabinet meetings he will have business mans gauge questions That he has taken this ude as the deductions will eff is safe to that he is position keep Alaskan alive the thns that
 needed to gain progress important annauncemeus and interested since the of H. Eos ter Bu Alaska comparable in price product could be developed commercially This statement deductions made available and which Secretary anaIyzed business It u, expected openly another department But the question stands evil acs of confidence about rou than transient Huston catered local pride willing the who ably Brooks regard to com mcra developed produced by local capital APPROPRIATENESS
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
CHAPTER XV.
A Ghost Ship.

~ ~HNe9N N'.'Fs
 Officially. and to chief extent In ac- mulW. navigation Dow had "rIosud" for the winter Further up the hur- bor. beyond Number g5. -Iowed the white lanterns marking two vessels mo0rpd and wutd up" tiII spring; an- other was still in the active process of laying up." Marine insurance, as re gards all ordinary craft had ceased; and the government at sunrise, five days before had takcr the warning lights from the Straits of NaCkiuaw, from Ic.uux-G Cadets, from north Nant- ton. and the Fox islands; and the light at Beaver island had but five nights more 10 burn.
 Having no particular dutr when the boat was in dock, old Burr had gone toward the steamer "Iaying up" and now was standing watching with ab- surptIon the work going on. There was tug a little farther along, with steam up and black smoke pouring from It's short funnel old Burr ob- served this boat too and moved up little nearer. Alan, following the whecsman, came opposite the stern of the freighter.
 "They're crossing" the wheelsman said aloud. but more to himself than to Alan. "They're laying her up here" he jerked his head toward the Slough ton. Then they're crossing to Mani- towoc on the tug"
 "Whuts the matter with that?" Alan cried.
 Burr drew up his shoulders and duckcd his head down as a gust blew. It was cold, very cold indeed In that wind, but the old man had on a mackl- naw and. out on the lake, Alan had seen him on deck coatless in weather almost as cold as this.
 "Its a winter storm" Alan cried. Its like 1t that way; but today's the 18th. not the 9th of Decemberw
 That's right" Burr argeed. That's right"
 The reply was absent. as though Alan had stumbled upon what he was thinking and Burr had no thought yet tO wonder at It.
 And it's the StOuChton they're lay ing up. not the" he stopped and stared at Burr to let hIm supply the word and, when the old man did not, he repeated agaIn-"nut the"
 "No," Burr agreed again. as though the name had been given. "No."
 "It was the Martha COrvet you laid up. wasn't it?" Alan cried quickly. "Teu me-that time on the 5th-it was the Martha Corvct2'
 Burr jerked away; Alan caught him again and, with physical strength, de- talned him. "wasn't It that?" he de- manded. Answer me; It was the Martha Corvet2"
 The wheelsman struggled; he seemed suddenly terrified with the terror which. Instead of weakening. supplied infuriated strength, He threw Alan of for an Instant and started to nee back toward the ferry; and Alan jet him go, only following a few steps Co make sure that the wheelsman returned to Number 25.
 Because of the severe cold, the
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18

Pennsylvania $l+5 oooooo persons trying rorna prosper.ty,-C Enquirer.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18

Alaska will pack I775oooO pounds There statistical shark might calculated the number of legs of malt produced oI ash-Seatrle
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
FIRST SLEEPER NOW ENROUTE
 FROM ANCHORAGE TO NENANA

The first Pullman sleeper to be put into commission on the Alaska Railroad will arrive in Neuana to- night, as part of the regular passen- ger train from the coast. The train. in addition to the new sIeeepr. will consist of one diner, two day coach es, a Caboose and the business car, known officially as B-l This car is used by officials of the road in tray- cling over the line and for the ac. commodation of distinguished visit. ors.
 Col F. Nears is a passenger on today's train, being enroute to meet Assistant Secretary of Commerce Huston and his Tarty and escort them back to the coast
 The Huston party, numbering a dozen or more. vii. leave Fairbanks for Neuana tomorrow morning at 7:45. and should veach here about ten o'clock. They will be here about an hour before leaving for the coast by special traiu.-N Nsnaua News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
JUDGE JAMES WICkERSHAM
 RETURNS FROM FAIRBANKS

Judge James Wickersham, former Alaska delegate to Congress. has re. turned from a business aud pleasure trip to Fairbanks and is B guest at tine Hotel Anchorage. Judge Wicker sham will remain il Anchorage uu+iI the s0uthbouud sailing of the Ala meda. when he wLl depart for his home in Juneau. Speaking of his re- cent trir to Fairbanks, Judge Wick ersham stated that the country con uguous Co the rail. Oad is in very prosperous condition. He believes the farming section oilers splendid op- pOruuities and in time the pioneer farmers will be justly rewarded. The Alaska railroad. from Seward to the big interior town, Judge Wicker sham states, exceeds his most san gutne expectations and he is Of the opinion that the completion will greatly assist in building up the country Judge Wiskersham has eX- pHcit confidence il the future of Alaska.-Auchoragl Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18

When in Skagway, Go to the ST. JAMES LODGING HOUSE
 John Williams, Proprietor
 Rooms 50 Cents and Up Bonded Trunks and Hand Baggage Transferred To and From
 BOATS and TRAINS FIRE WOOD BOUGHT AND SOLD A dollar g month will bring the Alaskan to your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18

AmecaH could print anything William Hoheuzole.New Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
(Contlnucd on Thursday
Movie Shots

Culver City, Cal, July.-Leatrice Joy. Lasky star, wos painfully burn cd when she accidentally overturned a pot of boiling grease for a scene which luckily was being shot at tie hospital. Treatment was almost in startaueous, but it !s holding up the picture.
 Sunday the profession is honoring the memory of ou5 beloved Lillian Russell at the Orpheum theatre. Ma ny film folks will be present.
 Jack Conway, Universal star direc- tor has two big leaguers for his new film "The Long Chsnce". They are Henry WalthalI and Ralph Graves.
 W. D. Hoffman, Nj. P. editor of the Oakland Tribune bids fair to join our writer company. He won a prize for "The Paths of GIoly" in the recent Goldwyn contest.
 Mack SenuetCs latest mirthfiIm The Crossroads or N. r." received it's western premiers at Miller's The are with many screen notables pres ent It is a whopper of a comedy for which credit Dick Jones, directoriaI genius.
 Mabel Normand is in N. Y. to en- bark for Europe with Moth and sec retary on board. Watch for "Su- zanna", which will have it's world premiere at the Mission when the mirthful Mabel returns. Credit Dick again.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18

,.aICnCs on rne Tcrry adu .L,7vr. ..-''y'. ~ ened. Alan would be relieved from time to time to warm himself, and then he would return to duty again. old Burr at the wheel would be re- lIeved and would go on duty at the same hours as Alan himself. Benjamin Corvetl The fancy reiterated Itself to him. Could he be mistaken? Was that man. whose eyes turned alternately from the compass to the bow of the ferry as il shifted and rose and fell, the same who had sat In that lonely chair turned toward the fireplace in fnp house un ASiOr street? Were those hands. which held the steamer to her course. the hands which had written 10 Alan in secret from the little room or his bedroom and which pasted sC carefully the newspaper clippings con cealed in the library?
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-18
CHRISTY MATHEWSON GIVEN
 OVATION ON REAPPEARANCE

Saruaca Lake. June 29.-ChrisJy Matbews0n was terdered an ovation yesterday when he walked to the mound and pitched a ball over the plate in an amateur game. He show ed no signs Of tuberculosis, which forced his retirement from baseball three years ago.