davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
ELEVEN ARRESTS MADE,
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, June 26.-Eleven persons
alleged to be members of a Bavarian
secret organization known as ''the
council" were arrested here YESTERDAY
it was announced by the police today.
The police expressed the opinion
that the organization, which is sus-
pected of playing an importaLt part
in the murder of former Minister of
Finance Erzberger, was also impli-
Gated in the assassination of Foeign
Minister Rathenau last week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
EFFORTS TO SETTLE COAL
STRIKE MEETS CHECK
(By Associated Press.D

Washington, June 26.-Administra.
tion efforts to bring about a settle
ment of the bituminous coal strike
met with a preliminary check today.
After conferences with President
Harding and Secretary Davis, Presi-
dent Lewis, of the United Mine Work
ers of America. announced the union
policy as being still unyielding in the
insstence that a new wage scale must
be fixed for the strike-ridden section
by national or semi-national confer
ences with the operators.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
FIFTEEN MISSING MEN
OF WRECKED SCHOONER
ARE BROUGHT TO PORT
(By Associated PLess.)

La Have, N. s., June 26.-The
schooner Spray arrived today with Is
of the 16 missing men of the Glou.
cester schooner Puritan, which was
wrecked off Sable Island, June %
Only one of the crew was drowned.
Hope had almost been abandoned
for the men by Captain Jeffrey Thorn
as, who with four of his crew had
been brought here. The schooner, q
prospective contender for the inter
national fshermens race next fall
was reported Q helpless wreck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
AMERICAN KIDNAPPED
PAM is OFFICIALLY ADVISED
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, June 26-Alberto j.
PAM, secretary of foreign affairs, has
been officially advised by the Ameri'
can embassy of the kidnapping yester
day of A. Bruce Bielaski, and prom
ises have been given that all possible
measures will be taken to effect his
release.
The other person kidnapped was
Manuel sarseks. q Mexican attorney
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
BRITTONlDEFENDS TITLE
AGAINST LEONARD
(By Associated Press.)

/ New York, June 26.-Jack Britton,
worlds welterweight champion, sue
cessfully defended his title against
Bennie Leonard, lightweight cham
nion'. tonight when Referee Haley
awarded the match to Britton on the
grounds that Leonard hit him while
he was ON his knee, in the thirteenth
round.
Britton had all the best of the fight
up to that time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
RAILROAD UNIONS
IN FAVOR STRIKE
Returns from Maintenance of
Way Employees and Shop La
borers Show Union Men Solid
for Strike.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, June ga general com
mittee of ninety union leaders, repre.
senting six railway shop crafts. met
here today to discuss the strike vote
being taken against recent wage re-
ductions.
President Cradle. of the United
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Shop Laborers, said
he returns from his union show an
overwhelming majority in favor of
strike conditions on similar action bv
the other craft affected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
THIS WILL BE GREAT DAY In
NICHOLS, COFFEE COUNTY

This will be big day in Nichols,
according to information received
here yesterday morning and is to be
celebrated with a barbecue, baseball
game and bank opening Several ad-
dresses by well known speakers, and
there will be plenty to eat. free lem
onade and good music throughout the
day.
The ball game is called for o'clock
when the fast Nichols team will cross
bats with the celebrated Baxley team
Several Brunswickians will be pres
ent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
ADMIRAL BULLARD ARRIVES

Shanghai, June 26.-Rear Admiral
Bullard, commanding the United
States naval patrol on the Yangtze
river, who arrived tonight on the flag
ship, Isabel confirmed the reports of
an uprising in the Kaingsi province
and the killing of many natives, but
declared no foreigners had been killed
or captured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
THREE WOMEN IN
FIGHT TO DEATH
MlLLY WATERS is KNITTED TO
DEATH AND SISTER WOUND
ED BY MRS. CREECH.
(By Associated Press.)

Moultrie, Ga, June 26,TMilly Wa
ters, twenty-six,' is dead and Florence
Waters, twenty-three, is; seriously
wounded as the result of a knife bat
tie here today between them and Mrs.
Sarah Creech, twenty-six, according
to the police, who placed the latter in
the county Jail charged with murder
Mrs. Creech claimed that the two
sisters attacked her. Jealousy, she
said led up to the fatal alteration.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
WILLIAM MAY SLIP AWAY.
(By Associated Press.D

IDv ASoONIdItU FTtSS.J
London, June 26-Aprehension en-
lists in Holland lest the former Ger
man emperor attempts to slip away
and re-enter Germany in the event of
a royalist uprising resulting from the
assassination OF Foreign Minister Wal
ter Rathenau
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
SENS ARMY STILL
REMAINS LOYAL
Marching on Canton Fifty Thou
sand Strong.-Reports Of Up
rising in Kiangsi Province and
Killing of Natives Confirmed.
(By Associated Press.l

Shanghai, June 26.-Sun Vat Sens
northern army, estimated at fifty
thousand, still remains loyal to the
deposed president and is marching on
Canton in three sections, according to
from various Canton sources, believed
to be reliable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
NOMINATION OF VERNON
VANFLEET CONFIRMED
(By Associated Press

Washington, June 26.-The senate
today confirmed the nomination of
Vernon Vanfeet, of Indiana, as a
member of the Federal Trade Com
mission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27

checks for the final payments on Con-
federate pensions. in the expectation
that an order would be signed by
Judge Samuel H. Sibley releasing a
portion of the oil inspection fees tied
up in United States court litigation
for nearly two years. The accumuIat-
ed fund amounts to more than $780,
900.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27

j. Harris will be present and deliver
an address. The event will be Of
statewide interest and will assemble
a majority of Georgia's public men
and officials.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
GEORGIA PENSION FUND 1T
Is SAID SOON BE READY

Atlanta. June 26.-The various in
terested departments at the State cap
stol were prepared today to issue
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27

; PRINCE FUSHlMI, HEAD I
, JAPANESE NAVY, DIES. (
(By Associated Press.)

Toxic, June 26.-Prince Yori- I
: hito Higashi Fushimi, fifty-fve, =
y scion of one of the oldest prince =
4 ly families, and admiral of the 4
4 Japanese navy, died today at !
= Hayama. He is believed to have \
= been suffering from a cancer. =
\ complicated with influenza. =
y. 4 4 = \ y y y = y \ y \ y -,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
? INJUNCTION PREVENT =
? DYNAMITING WATTS. 4
(By Associated Press. }

y Atlanta, June 26-Governor \
II Hardwick today instructed Attor- =
\ ney General George Napier to \
y bring injunction proceedings in \
= the Echols superior court to pre- \
= vent the further dynamiting of =
4 cattle dipping vats. \
Z. = 4 + 4 4 4 4 + 4 \ + 4 y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
. : = \ y y \ \ 4 y 4 y y y j
TO GIVE RULING ON
SALE LIQUOR ON SHIPS.
(By Associated Press.

y Washington, June s26-Secre- \
= tary Mellon has formally request =
y ed of Attorney General Daugher- =
y ty ruling as to the legality of =
= the sale of liquor on shipping \
\ board vessels. y
=. = = = y 4 4 y 4 4 \ + y y 20
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
Sixteen Unidentified Bodies of
NOn=UniOn Workers Placed
in Shallow Graves.
NOT SINGLE ARREST MADE
SINCE THE MASSACRE
Inquest is Being Conducted in
Williamson County, ILL.,, to
Place Responsibility Where
1t Belongs.-Murdered Sup
erintendent Killed Union Man

Herrin, ILL.,, June 26.-Williamson
county buried the dead in her latest
mine war yesterday, conducted an in
quest to determine the cause OF their
death. and today faced the RESPONSE
mility of bringing the guilty 10 JUS
tice. While not single arrest has
been made since the massacre last
Thursday when at least 10 men were
killed after strike sympathizers Storm
ed the Lester mine. and with county
officials making no visible effort to
place the blame, the Investigation is
being carried on by government Of
ficials.
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict
Yesterday six men of Williamson
county-three miners, merchant an
electrician and the superintendent of
the Herrin waterworks-were solemn
ly impanelled, listened to the evidence
of witnesses called by Coroner William
McCown, and returned their verdict.
They found, and so recorded, that
c. X. Mcdowell, murdered superinten-
dent of the Lester mine, killed a
union miner on Wednesday, the day
before the massacre OF the other
dead, 19 in all. including two other
strikers, the jury found they came to
their death by gunshot wounds infiict-
ed by unknown persons
Sixteen Bodies Buried.
Yesterday morning sixteen un-
known dead. all non-union workers
and guards at the Lester mine. were
buried by the county in Potters' Field,
on bleak hillside, beneath a broil-
ing sun, by six miners. led by state
Senator William Sneed. Sixteen shall
low graves were dug. four rows of
each. The bodies of tlta massacre
victims, in plain black Gaskets. were
placed side by side on the parched
grass. Four protestant ministers of
Herrin-a Methodist, a Baptist, a
Presbyterian, and a Christian-con-
Quoted the brief burial service, while
hundred overall-clad miners and a
dozen newspaper correspondents look
ed on. A nearby hillside on which
were few women, dressed in summer
apparel, furnished the only color of
the burial.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27

construct this system. Then the con.
Meeting roads could be considered and
the problem of their being financed
could be more intelligently solved.
For the next two or three years l do
not think any more bonds should be
issued than can safely be taken care
of by the present income of the state
road fund.
81 sincerely hope the wide-awake
citizens of every county in our section
will consider carefully not only the
suggestions l am here making but all
the feasible propositions made on this
vastly important subject and review
them with their senators and repre-
sentatives. The opportunity is before
us-in many. respects it is urgent.
Careful thought and sound judgment
should be had from all. Let's do the
best possible. for every section of the
state. Let's grasp the vision-yet let
every step be made safely and wise
ly.''
Representative Mann has announC-
ed that he will not offer for re-elec-
ton at the expiration of his present
term. He has made Glynn valuable
member of the legislature. being ac-
tive at all times in legislation that af-
fected his home county, city and sec
tion.
Senator Akin, under the rules gov
erning the election of senators of
this district, is not eligible for re-
election, it being Camden's time to
furnish the senator. Senator Akin has
announced that he will be a candidate
to succeed Mr. Mann in the lower
house. James c. Vocelle, of st. Marys
Is an aspirant for senatorial honors
from his county, ana tnus far has no
opposition.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
WIFE OF H|RSCH|S
RELEASED ON BAIL
Mysterious Shooting of Wealthy
Electrical Contractor Takes
Another Turn When Wife
Takes Him From Hospital.
(By Associated Press.)

Freeport. N. Y, June 26.-The mys
terious shooting of Oscar A. Hirsch
wealthy electrical contractor, tool
another turn today when the wife
who was released on bail after havine
been accused of shooting her husband
took him home from the hospital tC
nurse him back to health.
Both Hirsch and his wife denied
that she fired the shot, which came
near causing his death, but neither
said who did the shooting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-27
B R u N S WICK

Has the lowest death rate OF
any city it's size in the United
States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
MAN
NEW MANAGER
w. G.. Muldrow to Succeed
Fred Pyle as Manager of
Columbia District

w. C. Muldrow, of Seattle, has been
chosen to succeed Fred d. Pyle as sec
retary and manager of the Columbia
Irrigation district Mr.. Muldrow will
arrive here Monday or Tuesday of next
week and from then until March / he
will be busy with Mr.. Pyle in going
over the details, management and op-
Grafton Of the local irrigation system.
The new manager comes highly rec
ommended0nd has record of nearly
twenty years successful irrigation eng
ineering experience. He was one of
the engineers in charge Of the first
survey of the Palouse project and was
several years employed by the u. S.
reclamation service on the Yakima and
Okanogan projects. He was also Sec
retary-manager Of the Chelan Irriga-
tion district in the Wenatchee country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
FIRE TRUCK
VOTE AGAIN
Special Election to be Held
Saturday Of Next
Week

Is Kennewick to have modernly
equipped fire truck?
For the second time this question is
to be submitted to the voters at a
special election Saturday, February
25. The proposition is to bond the
city for $500 for the purchase OF the
necessary fire-fighting equipment.
When the question was. voted on
last December it failed by margin OF
one vote with only a handful Of the
registered voters going to the polls.
Since the last election several citizens
who actively opposed the purchase are
now in favor of it and members OF
the city council and fire department
are hopeful that it will carry.
Only those who have registered
since the first Of January this year will
be eligible to vote at the coming elec-
tion as all registrations expired on
December 81. To date only small
percentage of the voters have regist-
cred and unless more speed is shown
next week the vote this time will be
very light.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
GOOD APPLE
SALES MADE
Rising Prices Make World
Look Brighter to Local
Growers

With steadily rising prices in the
apple market the world is beginning
to look brighter to the orchardists.
During the last ten days some very
satisfactory sales have been made To-
cally, while members of cooperative
associations and others whose apples
have been shipped on consignment and
are in storage in the East are assur-
ed of a much better price than the
market gave promise of several
months ago.
One of the best local sales reported
is that of C. A.. Mitchell who sold
5000 boxes of mixed varieties, sizes
and grades to the Pacific Fruit and
Produce company. The price for the
extra fancy Winesaps, all sizes, was
$2.45, and the entire lot including
Romes and Staymans will net Mr.
Mitchell a little better than $500 ov-
er and above storage and interest
charges since harvest time. The buy
ers receive the apples on the floor OF
the Church Mfg. Co. where they have
been in cold storage.
Satisfactory cash sales during the
last ten days were also reported by
Frank Hembree and Geo. d. Peters
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
LOCALS TAKE TWO
MORE BASKET. GAMES
Victories Over Pasco and Sunnyside-
To Play in Tournament in
Prosser

The Kennewick boys defeated the
Sunnyside quintet last Friday night
to the tune Of "a to IL. The game
was rough at times but the team work
of the local boys always surpassed that
of the visitors. 1t was the last home
game of the season, but was poorly
attended.
Saturday night the home team in
vaded Pascco and snatched victory
from their old rivals, score being 10
to IL. 1t was a fast hard contest
thruout but our boys would be salts
fled with nothing short Of victory.
Tonight both the boys and girls
teams meet the Richland teams at
Richland and hope to add another vic
tory to the list.
Saturday afternoon and evening
our boys play in the subtournament at
Prosser which will decide who shall
represent the Valley at Spokane the
first of March.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
PLUMB AND TUPPER
WRESTLE is A DRAW
Big Fellows Each Take Fall at Legion
Smoker-Attendance is
Small

A good card and poor crowd were
the outstanding features of the Amer
lean Legion smoker last Friday night
at the Liberty.
The umb-Tupper wrestling go was
all the fans had predicted for it. The
big fellows performed in accordance
with the dope, in that they showed
themselves to be so very evenly
matched. The result Of the bout was
draw with one fall each. By agree
ment with the smoker committee the
men were to wrestle as minutes. Tup-
per registered the first fall in % min
utes and Plumb took the second zone
in 20 minutes.
Curtis of Pasco proved no match for
Harvey Coult who took two falls with
ease, the second fall being less than
minutes work.
The three boxing bouts by local
boxers were ALL fast and snappy.
The bouts were referred by Gully,
Seattle athlete who has recently
taken chair in Martins barber shop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
PLAN TO SAVE
BUTTER PLANT
Dairymen Further Consider
Fate of Creamery at
Meeting Saturday

Final determination of the future
of the Kennewick COOPERATIVE comp
any is expected to be reached at q
stockholders meeting Saturday after
noon at ] p. m. in the Princess theatre.
The latest step to save the creamery
for the community is proposition to
affiliate with the United Dairy Asso-
citation of Washington. Full details
Of the plan will be outlined at the
meeting by Mr.. Olsen, of Seattle, spec
lal representative Of the state asso-
citation.
Chas. Puderbaugh, secretary of the
local company, who has investigated
the plan announces it the best that
has yet been proposed and one where
by the creamery can continue in bus
mess as cooperative institution.
The board of directors are desir-
Gus that all dairymen, whether patrons
or stockholders Of the local company,
attend Saturdays meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
PIONEER OF EARLY
FIFTIES is DEAD
Grandma Beal Who Came to Oregon
in 1852 Passes Away at Her
Daughters Home

Mrs. Clarinda Beal, who came with
her parents to the Pacific Northwest
in 1852, died at the, home of her
daughter, Mrs. F. E. Waters, Of Ken
newick early Sunday morning. The
funeral was conducted by E. /. Nit
chell in the Kennewick Christian
church Tuesday morning. The body
was then shipped to Forrest Grove,
Ore, to be buried beside the grave of
her husband. Her two daughters and
their families accompanied the body
to its last resting place.
Clarinda holland was born March
90, 1S46 at st. Joseph, Mo-, came with
her parents across the plains and the
mountains on a journey of many long
months to settle in the Willamette
valley. She was married in 1862 to
Philip Beal and for two years the
newly married couple resided in Wal
la Walla. At the end OF two years
they returned to Oregon and TOOK up
their abode in Forrest Grove, where
they resided until the death of Mr..
Beal eighteen years ago.
Mrs. Beal was devoted Christian
woman, having come into the church
at the age of fifteen. All during her
life she was active in Christian work.
Even after she had suffered an al
,,,ost total loss of eye sight, she was
found in her place of religious wor-
shin whenever possible. During the
last few years of her life she had read
ICnnfinued on page q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
ihlKTEEN MEN ARE
ON DESERTER LIST
"'s department. Announces Names Of
''aekers in This County-Four
In Kennewick

d,.s. seen men who registered for the
eoun.,. nm. with the local board for Benton
tbs W. are carried on the records of
tbs ar department as deserters from
st,... ii'sary service of the United
e;v;, es. g.. Their arrest by any military.
Tba .er or civilian is authorized.
p,,tn, ns' as announced by the war de-
a, Aeat sa today follows: William Bev-
q, :, os ,slsuard Nerland, Joseph Olson
of v ,sen, and Ben Elmer svendson.
be,t tA1uanewick; =, John Daniel and Al.
:. cav y Walters, Richland; Chas. A. Drn- mn
Caleb 1,e ra Monroe. Hall (Moroe Hall),
tn 8, 1rattis Simpson (CaIeb Graf.
Wills Hapsonl' Archie Williams, John
S and Peter Wilson, prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
STATE VIEWS
TO BE SHOWN
Schools to Exhibit Famous
Know Your State Photos
by Curtis

TIL Kennewick schools have started
a movement to place on the school
room walls examples of Washington
scenes in the form of photopaintings
and will give an exhibit. of the cele-
brated Curtis pictures for the pur-
pose of procuring funds to make the
purchase.
By doing this they will also become
branch of the "Know America
First" Educational Picture Exchange
and will be the means of placing our
community before the country in an
educational way and also receiving
first hand information from other sec
tions of the state and nation. This
is done by an exchange of pictures of
scenic or industrial nature thru the
school clubs organized and so a MEM
bership in the local club means the
sending of view from this district
to school in some other state and
the net returns from the membership
will be used for the purchase of the
wall pictures for the local schools that
the pupils may better appreciate the
state in which they live.
The pictures will be exhibited in
the High school auditorium Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of next week.
This exhibit and campaign is prov
ing very popular thruout the state
and it is an education on the state
and is also placing much needed
scenic pictures on the walls of the
schools, representing Washington,
rather than Greece, Rome and Cali
fornia.
Every visitor to this show will be
given free chance on a beautiful
Curtis picture which is the gift of the
Marsh Curtis "Know Your State" bu-
reau Of Seattle: a picture worthy Of a
prominent place in the finest home.
This is very practical piece of COM
munity development work that the
schools are doing and should have the
support of every Kennewick citizen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16

LEGION DAY
Washington's Anniversary
to be Observed by Ben
ton-Franklin Posts

The Second Annual Convention of
the Benton-F Franklin Counties Legion
Posts will be held in Pasco, February
22nd
1t will be well worth the effort and
the time expended for every ex-service
man in these counties, regardless of
the fact of<whether or not thy are Le-
gion men, to be guests of the Legion
on this date.
On the program of the day there
will be talks by several prominent
men of the state on topics of the most
vital interest to all ex-service men.
Among those scheduled to speak are
Lieutenant Governor w. J. Coyle, of
Seattle; E. K. Brown of Ellensburg;
State Department Commander Cum
ningham of Centralia; E. Rivers, Ma
tional Commander of the $40 G. g." of
Portland; Attorney F. Chadwick of
Seattle and County Conference Com
mander Fred M. We'll, of Seattle and
White Bluffs. The speaking is. sched-
uled to begin at 200 p. m. and this
will be followed by banquet in the
Hotel .Pasco dining room.
An informal reception to members,
and prospective members of the $40 &
8" will follow the banquet. One Of
the other attractions of the conven-
tion will be hotly contested basket
ball game between Prosser and Pasco
city teams. This game will be refer
eed by "Wee" Coyle of Seattle.
The convention will terminate with
a Legion Ball to be held in the Ma
sonic Temple and to which all ex-ser-
vice men and their friends are cor
daily invited.