davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-05-09
Brie4s Of the Week

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, a
daughter, May 9th.
hdaud Archer went to Detroit,
ThurAday, to seek employment.
Mrs. Louis Kamradt and children are
here for few days from Pontiac.
Dewey Hosler, who has been employ
ed at Flint, returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Porter returned
home Saturday last from visit at
Akron, Ohio and Detroit.
Lawrence Lalonde, son of JOS. La
Londe, who has been with the U. s.
Navy, arrived home last week.
Miss Viola Buzzo who has been teach
ing school in Jordan township, left
Thursday for her home at Georgetown,
ksine.
Mrs. Jas. F. Handy returned home
Wednesday from visit with relatives
at Coldwater.
Mrs. Cecil Blair and children of De-
troit are visiting at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Palmer.
Harvey Bashaw, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Reycraft
hospital, Petoskey, returned home Sat-
ura y last.
Mrs. Robt. MenZie returned to her
home at Vanderbilt, Thursday, after a
visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Leroy Sherman.
With three district Conventions to be
held in East Jordan the coming fort
night, looks as though Detroit has
nothing on us as Convention City.
REQ Bockes, winner of the High
School sub-district contest, went to
Cadillac, Friday, to participate in the
district contest to be held in that city
that night. Miss Edith Sprague, in
structor of English in our High School,
accompanied him.
Our neighboring city, East Jordan,
will be port at which the Steamship
Kansas will make regular weekly trips
during the summer season. This ar
rangement was made by the officials OF
the line the first of the present week
and the Kansas will make her first trip
to East Jordan when she next enters
this port.-Charlevoi Sentinel.
Hpllowing out instructions from the
s@te department to enforce the state
law relative to operating automobiles
on the streets and public highways
without license, Chief of Police Irvine
Crawford arrested two auto drivers
Tuesday. Both men appeared in court
and paid fines for driving their cars
without first securing 1919 licenses
from the state.-Petoskey News.
The Fourteenth Annual Convention
of District Number Two of the Pythian
Sisters will be held at East Jordan on
Tuesday, May goth. Meetings will be
held at the Armory and banquet will
be served at the Red Cross head.
quarters. Among the speakers OF note
to be in attendance are the Grand
Chief and Deputy Grand Chief. Among
the lodges to be represented here are
those of Frankfort, Gaylord, West
Branch, Traverse City and Kalkaska.
The Womah's Missionary Society OF
the Presbytery of Petoskey, met in the
Presbyterian church of that city, Thurs.
day and Friday, May first and second
II was the Both anniversary of the char
ter members present. The following
ofdaeRs were elected: President, Mrs
CarrollE. Miller, Cadillac; First Vice
President, Mrs. w. L. Martin, Boyne
City, Second Vice President, Mrs. Jas
A. White, Boyne City; Corresponding
Secretary, Miss Martha Warne, Petos
key; Recording Secretary, Mrs. r. o
Bisbee, East Jordan.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-05-09
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. M. E. Hoyt, Pastor

Sunday, May IL, 1919.
1920 a. m.-Mother's Day Service.
1900 m.-Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
7:3O p. m.-Continuation of our
World Tour. We will visit the Loo
Choo Islands this week and pleasant
trip it is promised to be. Everybody
welcome. Come early.
Thursday p. m.-Mid-week service.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-05-09

The business is bound to prosper
whose employees engage in hot argu-
ments over methods Of advancing it.
The people who mostly take others
troubles to heart seem always to have
more than their own share of troubles
that nobody takes to heart.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-05-09

hOh Il hht.
Miss Edith Carey visited friends at
Frederic, Thursday.
Fred Gardner of Charlotte is guest at
the VIM. Mcpherson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Richardson are
visiting relatives at Mancelona.
Alfred Raymond left Tuesday for De-
troit, where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Magee were guests
of Boyne City relatives, Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Umlor went to Traverse
City, Wednesday, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Myrtle Hurlbert left Thursday
for asvisit with relatives at Columbus,
Ohio.
Miss Agnes Hall went to Harbor
Springs, Wednesday, for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Harvey Seaton of Altoona, Mich,
is guest at the home of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Jerry Deschane.
Mrs. Robert Morrow of Central Lake
was guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. T. r. Joynt, this week.
/ Mrs. Delbert Smeltzer and children
returned home, Tuesday, from visit
with relatives at Thompsonville.
Mayor d. L. Wilson was at Lansing
this week in the interest of the pro-
posed new Armory for East Jordan.
Mrs. Frank Bolser and son, Ferdi-
nand, left Wednesday for a visit with
relatives at Detroit and Cleveland,
Ohio.
A. F. Ames returned to his home at
Platte, Mich, Saturday, after spending
few days at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Alexander
Mrs. Clinton Macarthur and children
who have been visiting at the farm
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bashaw,
left Tuesday for her home at Ashland,
Wis.
Misses Lucy Boudrie and Nellie
Courtney returned to their homes at
Pinconning and Bay City, Monday,
after visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Boudrie.
They call it the Rainbow division but
il made the Huns see stars.
FOR SALE-Five room Cottage;
wood house, two lots, good well,
pleasant location; $3.50 West Side.)
Apply to F. w. ST. JOHN.
FOR SALE.-My Residence and Lot
on North Main Street. Dwelling in
good condition and equipped with
furnace. CHAPMAN, at
Argo Mill.
Those contemplating the purchase of
Monument can save money by inter-
viewing Mrs. George Sherman who is
local agent for well known manufac-
turer of high grade monuments.
Will Repair any make of Sewing Ma
chine or will exchange it as part pay
ment on a Singer Sewing Machine.
Have several makes of Sewing Ma
chimes from $1,000 up; terms easy
$500 down and $500 per month. e. A.
LEWIS.
We control exclusive sales rights for
Michigan on new absolutely essential
patented article, selling to Merchants.
Want capable men as District and
County Sales Managers. 5000 necessary.
You handle own money. Will allow
expenses to Detroit if you will qualify.
Proven big money maker. For parti-
culars address Secretary 400 Union
Trust Building, Detroit.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-05-09
Temple Theatre
WHERE EVERYBODY GOES.
PROGRAM
From May 18th to May 18th.


WEDNESDAY, May 14th
Fatty Arbuckle in Good Night Nurse.
Ruth Roland in "The Rebound" Ford
Weekly. 'Canada's Mountain of Tears.
10c and 15c.
THURSDAY
Mitchell Lewis in 'Life's Greatest
Problem" A Super Feature at Regu.
lar Prices.
=, l0c and l5c
FRIDAY
Rert Lytell in "Faith." The Story oil
Woman's Faith in One Man.
10c and 15c
- SATURDAY, May 18th
9Th Chapter of Pearl White in 'Ths
I.iehtning Raider" Pathe News Weekly
H7fvhvelogue-Harold Lloyd in Dutifu
Dub"
lOc and 15c
SUNDAY. May 18th.
June Caprice in "Camouflage Kiss.
A new Star for your approval.
10c and 15c
Next extra big Special Feature, "Th'
Sign Invisible" Tuesday May 10th.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-05-09

Next extra big Special Feature, "The
sion Invisible" Tuesday May 10th.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-05-09
SATURDAY, May 18th
10c and 15c
SUNDAY, May 18th.
10c and l5c


June Caprice in "Camouflage Kiss.
A new Star for your approval.
10c and 15c
Evening star., 1919-05-01
LEAGUE LAUNCHING
PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Col. House and Considerable Staff
to Open Quarters in London
Aftor Conference Ends.

PARIS. April 30 (by the Associated
Press)-Plans for launching the
league Of nations were fairly definite
ly outlined at luncheon which Col
F.. NJ. House gave today to Sir James
Eric Drummond the secretary gem
eral Of the league; Lord Robert Cecil
and others.
The plans are divided into three
| main stages: First. preparatory de-
! tails. which will be worked out at
! headquarters to be established at Lon
don during the coming summer: sec
ond, the inaugural meeting of the
league at. Washington next October
! under the presidency of President
Wilson; third, the permanent estab-
| lishment of the league at Geneva next
f! fall or winter.
The preparatory details will begin
soon after the signing of the treaty
and will be in the hands Of othe COM
| mittee of nine designated by Presi
dent Wilson's resolution before the
last plenary session of the confer
ence. Col. House. Lord Robert Cecil
and the Greek premier, Eliptherios
| venizelos, will be among the mem
bers.
the French member. as he does not
speak English. and most of the pro-
ce eedines will be in that language.
Col. House. with a considerable staff
will remain in Europe after the con-
ference closes. and headquarters will
be removed to Londo?. which is more
convenient for preliminary work
President Wilson will fix the date Of
the first meeting and ask the nations
to name their three delegates to at
tend the inaugural gathering at
Washington.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
per WAR MAP BEING
PUT AMONG ARCHIVES HERE
Will Be Displayed to Public at the Old
National Museum, Beginning
Next Week.

Gen. Pershing's own war map, direct
from headquarters in France. is being
set up in the west room Of the old
National Museum. 9Th and B streets
southwest. and will be displayed to
| the public beginning next week.
Not only is there the map. showing
the state of the allied. American and
German lines when lighting ceased
! last November II. but the accompani-
ments to the map are there, too, and
are as interesting as the big piece Of
cartology itself.
The whole Of othe secret chamber"
| in which the map was kept at head
quarters has been picked up bodily
Evening star., 1919-05-01
CREW OF VICTORY SHIP
FREH|NG OVER DELAY
Buy Notes Themselves So They
Can Have Five Minutes of
Full Speed Ahead

| Delay in purchasing the victory
Nays victory liberty ship Crane,
which is plodding along at a much
! reduced rate of speed on her way to
the victory port. New York. Rear
Admiral Cowie, the Navy victory
loan officer. was notified TODAY by
radiogram of the progress made by
the ship and also Of the feelings OF
the men aboard. who are held back
. by the delay in the subscriptions
Here is the conversati on board
the Crane as Admiral Cowie reported
it:
! Gets Fireman's "Goat."
! ITO hell with this business of slow
ing down all the time" Rrumbled T..
]. Reese. fireman third class. this
morning as he made q white streek
across his begrimed forehead with
oil and air valves of his furnace
Here we've got engines that'n MAKE
thirty-fve knots and all we ever get
is orders to slow down"
"Yeh, we oughta been in the cana!
by now. shouted r. c. McGregor
stripped off his undershirt and wrung
.he perspiration out of it.
II wish 1 had a few of those hist
'nck-a- mucks with a lot of dough.
own here with me-" said F. +.
ramon. watertender. After they'd
TODD off the coast of Mexico for a
, couple Of days with no light and moth
! ing to breathe through but a funnel
bet they wouldn't wait to send the
victory ship around by the Panama
canal-they'd ship it overland on a
! fast express"
what are the people doin' v4h
their money, shootin' craps?" said J
T. O'Neil. fireman first class. Wen
never put into port at this rate"
I We'll, l can't stand this much
longer. mates" said w. McCabe. chief
machinist's mate; when I ride on an
other hearse I want to be dead so ]
| won't know it. II we had to break a
few boilers to keep up with the peo-
pies subscriptions there would be
some excitement to this Job"
Il guess the only way we'll ever
| mako port is to subscribe this loan
ourselves" shouted w. H. MCGOWAN,
chief machinists mate, above the
! sleepy murmur of theturbines 'Let's
all buy a victory note and give the
old ship full speed ahead for about
| nve minutes"
Tho motion was seconded by Peter
Allwen, engineman hrst class, and
unanimously carried.
| go for at least five minutes during
| its voyage the victory ship Crane
made full speed ahead, and for at
least five minutes the 'black gang" in
tho sweltering heat of the furnace
room sweated and were happy.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
MAY CHARGE OVER FIVE
CENTS FOR PHONE CALLS

Under a modified Post Office De-
partment order. hotels. clubs and
apartment houses now are permitted
to charge .1ore than cents for tele-
phone calls from rooms, provided
there is ample exchange service in
the building at which rates on out
going calls do not exceed cents.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Vice President Marshall Returns

Vice President Marshall has re-
turned from a trip to Arizona, but
will leave Saturday for Philadelphia
to make a speech. and next week will
deliver addresses In North Caroline
lpG South Carolina
Evening star., 1919-05-01

and brought to this country. and set
down practically complete in the mu-
scum. to furnish the prize spot in the
great collection now being made Of
relics Of the world war.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

Special Dihner Dance at the ward
man Park Hotel Saturday. May 3, Z
pm. Reserve tables now,
Evening star., 1919-08-21

Wool Jersey Dresses, foulards,
indestructible chiffons, crepe de
chimes, in white and light shades,
also in navy blue and black and a
few other dark colors.1
Evening star., 1919-08-21

-Garbardines and surf satins, all
white. Made in variety of styles.
Not all sizes in all styles, but nearly
all styles in the two lots.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1919-08-21

Sizes are broken and there are
not all sizes in each style, but a
good assortr.- ent, taking the lot as
a whole.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
RIVAL DIES AS RESULT
OF POISONED COCKTAIL
Seattle Girl Said to Have Made
Confession-Wife Of Man
She Loves Is Victim.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 20.--Mrs.
Dudley NJ. Storrs died here Tuesday
after eating a fruit cocktail in which
Miss Ruth Garrison, according to the
police, confessed she put poison.
Miss Garrison. in her confession to
the police. said she was q rival for
the affections Of StUrrs
Interyiewers and Jail attendants to-
day expressed surprise at the calm
ness and ease with which Miss Garri-
son discussed the crime. Miss Car
rison, who is but eighteen, was ar
rested yesterday at the home of her
uncle, j. D. Esary, president OF the
Island Transportation Company. Only
once or twice since the murder has
she cried.
81 was crazy" she declared. ~
didn't think of anything but wanting
to be with him. The impulse came
to me Tuesday morning and I carried
IL out before I knew what l was do
ing.
What matters most Is not what /
have done-it iS too late for that
but whether he still cares for me. The
main thing r want to know is whether
will be allowed to see him when he
arrives I love Dudley Storrs with
all my heart and SOUL
MRS. Storrs partook Of the poisoned
cocktail while she was the guest of
Miss Garrison at. luncheon.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
F|NDSFO Tenant
IN NEV|CT|0N CASE
Chief Justice Mccoy Directs
Jury's Verdict for D. L.
BromweII. |
MISS HAY HAD WON SUIT

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court today directed jury
to return verdict for possession of
premises 1864 Harvard street. north
west in favor of Dwight L. Bromwen,
the tenant.
Miss Corinne Hay, the owner, had
won her suit to evict the tenant in the
Municipal Court last July, but Mr..
Bromwell had appealed.
This is the case in which the chief
justice yesterday held the salisbury
resolution to be valid, but it turned
out that the tenant, in the opinion of
tho court, was entitled to retain pos
session even without the protection
hE &Ais special enactment of Congress
owner Had Accepted Rent.
fhe evidence disclosed that the
6vner had accepted rent from the
tenant after the expiration of the
lease on the premises and the tenant
had a new lease from supposed agent
NR the owner.
While the owner questioned the
right of the agent to make the lease:
the court held that, as matter OF
law, her knowledge of the tenants
claim. of a lease and the acceptance
of rent thereafter precluded her right
: to evict Mr.. Bromwen. There was no
question of fact for the jury to de-
eide, the court held.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
JAPAN NOT
TRULY PRO-ALLY IN WAR
Representative Fuller Tells of AL.
legged Conversation With French
Ambassador to Japan.

Japan was not sincerely pro-ally in
the world war. but symphthetic to
Germany and would have openly sup
ported Germany If the leaders dared.
according to an expansion oE:ss9s
marks in. the Congressional Record 81
Representative Fuller OF Massachu-
setts. based ON a converse tfon, he had
on shipboard bound for Europe with
the French ambassador to Japan.
1t was the extensive pre- reparations
made by this country to fight It out
to a finish that persuaded the Japa-
nese commission to advise that Japan
Germany. according to Mr.. Fuller:s
report. ~.
follows: - z y
Il found among my feilow passei,-
gers most delightful person.. who
was no other than n. Delaney. the
French ambassador to Japan / took
occasion to ask the ambassador II, as
a result Of his observation. the Japan
ese were sincerely proaIly. To this
inquiry the ambassador replied very
definitely, No, SIR and inquired
who in the world thought they were
sincerely proallyT Ambassador Delan-
ney stated u me tndt tne japanese
intended to support Germany, but aft
er their commission visited here and
saw how whole -heartedly we were
going into the war they were afraid
to do SO. Ambassador Delaney stated
that he sailed from Japan to Vancou-
yer, and when the party arrived and
learned the news that Austria: had
surrendered the Japanese members of
the party were visfbly disappointed
He likened the emperor and the mill
tary caste of Japan to that of Ger
many. He said their methods and
ideas and ideals were identical with
those Of Germany"
Evening star., 1919-03-20
DR.. ISH|DAFOU|ND
GUILTY OF MURDER
Given Life Imprisonment for
Killing DR.. Wolff in Balti-
more Hospital.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TOWSON, Nd, March 20.-Dr.
Norbu Ishida, the Japanese scientist,
today was found guilty of murder in
the first degree by the circuit court
for the killing Of DR.. George B. Wolf,
a colleague at the Sheppard-Enoch
Pratt Hospital December 81. Chief
Justice Burke sentenced DR.. 1shida to
life imprisonment.
The finding of guilty and pronounc-
ing. of sentence came shortly after the
conclusion of the case.
This morning Drs. Hooking and
Herring of the state lunacy commits
sion were followed on the witness
stand by Dr. E. N. Brush, superin-
tendent of the Sheppard Pratt Hos
pital and a noted alienist. DR.. Brush
said DR.. Ishida knew what he was do
ing and the consequences of the act
when he shot DR.. Wolff.
DR.. Henry NJ. Hurd and DR.. Henry J.
Berkley of Johns Hopkins and MEM
bers of the state lupacy commission
refused to testify as experts because
of the. fact they are members of the
state lunacy commission.
However, both physicians said that
as members of the commission they
examined DR.. Ishida on two occasions
while he was in Jail and both said
they were convinced he was sane at
that time. Both said they are con-
vinced DR.. Ishida knew right from
wrong and the consequences. of his
act at the time of the shooting. but
they refused to go further because
they saidAthat would place them in
the category of expert witnesses.
The defense closed it's case yesterday
afternoon and the state had only a
few witnesses TO call in rebuttal to-
day. The case went t. the court for
decision as there was no jury.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
IMPORT BAN SEEN AS
RECONSTRUCTION PLAN
European Nations Not Expected to
Buy Finished American Products
for Some Time.

Imposition by the French govern
ment Of an imports embargo similar
to the British is regarded by govern
ment officials here as evidence that
the allies have completed their plans
for industrial reconstruction and now
sre proceeding to put them into ef-
feet.
Great Britain and France have es-
tablished a pool in this country to
control whatever purchases they need
to make and Italy is cooperating
with them to q limited extent AS a
result trade experts do not think
there will be much sale for American
finished products in the European
countries for some time to come, it
being the announced policy of'the al
He's to do without those articles
which they cannot manufacture at
home.
Basic materials still will be OBJ
tained in the United States and prob
ably much machinery, into the max
ing Of which technical skill and sci
enfiflc knowledge enter, but it Is be-
neyed the great bulk of American
goods will have to be marketed else
where
A distinct advantage for the United
States is seen in the policy of the al
$ies, who necessarily must curfail
their competition in the. foreign field
To take care OF their home population
The allies dependence on this coun-
try for basic materials and machinery
to start their commercial life anew
may develop q new role for American
capital in financing European indus
tries. reversing the condition which
prevailed until the war began.
America has more surplus gold than
any other country, officials say, and
can relieve the European scarcity by
taking industrial bonds at a profitable
rate OF interest or government bonds
at lower rate, In either case con-
tributing to a revival of business.
which would mean greater value for
the millions OF foreign securities now
held in the United States.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
President to Preside
at Commission Sitting {
on Saturday Mornii5l

PARIS, March 10 <by the Associafe4
Press).-President Wilson. will act -
chairman at the meeting OF the ieaSue
Of nations commission which win ~
held at 10 o'clock Saturday. mornincf
when all proposed. amendmegts 49,
changes will be considered ana IT,
plan put into definite form. This Hxre
Be the first meeting Of the commisste
since the covenant was adopted t44
day before Mr.. Wilson left for Amef&
lea, and it will consider proposals suN@
mitted at the hearing Of neutrals Tor
morrow and also any other sugge43
tions which have taken definite forHs
Lord Robert Cecil and Thomas Va
Gregory. former United States Atte14
ney General. are now mere ana a.
drafts proviso relative to the Morra4
doctrine in such form that IL MI
= 7lContinued on second Pagc.i i'~fsf
Evening star., 1919-03-20
Coal Miner Is Robbed of $3.50.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 20
Anton KresaL a miner in the PENN
sylvania coal fields is short $4,000
in checks and $40 in cash a. the re-
suit OF making friends with q stranger
on train coming to Cleveland.
Kresa1 told the police he became
dazed shortly after taking several
drinks after his arrival, The stranger
overlooked $500 eewed In Kresals
Evening star., 1919-03-20
MIR. KAHN REACHES PARIS:
Report That Secretary Baker Had
i. Arrived Is Premature.

PARIS. March 20.-Representative
Kahn Of California landed ut Brest yes,
terday from the United States and
reached Paris today. ..
This morning Paris newspapers erro-
neously announced the arrival at, Brest
of Secretary Of War Baker, who is still
in the United States. An investigation
disclosed that he probably had been
confused by the correspondents with
Representative Kahn.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
PERMIT FROM ARMISTICE
BODY FOR GERMAN TRIPS

BERLIN. March 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press).-Because Of the great
number of. military and civil entente
missions which have visited Germany
since November. the German cabinet
has decided. according to the kreuz
Zeitung, that no person from an allied
country will henceforth be permitted
permission from the armistice COM
mission.
Evening star., 1919-03-20
LABOR LOCAL" DIVIDED
~
Half Cleveland Federation Votes
for Formation of PARTY.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 90
Members Of the Cleveland Federation
of Labor. are almost equally divided
onr the question OF forming labor
party. 1888 voting for and 2.sas vot-
ing against it. according to Secretary
John G. Owens. The votes were taken
at meetings and are not complete. A
referendum vote will be taken. which
Nav l. ~