The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11

American Legion has passed a resolu-
tion declaring the Volstead Act an in
vasion of personal rights and liberties.
East Lansing-The Michigan State
Grange and the Michigan Agricultural
college are about to launch state
wide campaign to secure definite infor.
nation on farm production costs.
Milan-E. w. Flegel, of Milan, has
sued in the Monroe circuit court nr.
Kenneth Noble. health officer of Milan
village, for $500 for sending his daugh
ter home from school and quarantin-
ing his house.
Mancelona-John Decker, a lumber
company employe, found frozen on
the road to the camp, died later OF
exposure. Accompanied by a strang
er, Decker left a train at Elmira Eff
forts to locate the stranger have failed.
Sault Ste Marie-Roy Winnie. of
Detroit who testified in the Newberry
trial, has sent $25 To the sheriff OF
Chippewa county TO pay board bill
he says ne jumped here. The sheriff
is still holding a warrant for his ar
TEST.
Sault Ste. Marie-lt is predicted
that the 1920 season Of navigation Will
be late in opening, due TO ice condi-
tons. River ice is much heavier than
usual for this time of the year, and it
will take much warm weather to break
il up.
Kalamazoo-Paul Sanders, a paper
mill employee, exhibited a roll of bills
in a crowded cigar store, and after
making a purchase started for home.
half an hour later he reported TO the
police that he had been knocked down
and robbed.
Kalamazoc-Miss Florence Garrison
is a candidate for register OF deeds
On the Republican ticket Miss Gar
rison is the first woman 10 seek a
political office in Kalamazoo County.
She has been deputy register OF deeds
tor 20 years.
Kalamazoo-A school for city OFF,
Gals has been established at the city
hall. The city officials themselves are
alternately teachers and students. The
purpose of the school is to acquaint
each city official fully with what the
other departments are doing.
Pontiac-R. ]. Coryell. of Birming-
ham, has been named secretary-treas-
urer of the Oakland county farm bu-
reau and will have general charge of
its activities. Incorporation OF the
bureau as buying and selling organi-
cation to handle farm produce is under
way.
Detroit-Should the United States
r: tify the League of Nations, the fight
fol- the freedom of the Irish people
would be lost forever. was the state
ment made by Havelock j. Northmore,
attorney, in a speech before members
o: the Robert Emmett branch of the
Friends of Irish Freedom.
Detroit-Entering the near-beer sa-
loon of Alex Lorenzewicz, 1169 TWEEN
tieth street, shortly before noon, a
bandit beat the proprietor of the place
over the head with a blackjack and
walked out with the contents of the
cash register, 81, leaving Lorenzewicz
unconscious behind the bar.
Kalamazoo-A night school has
been established by the Bryant Paper
Co.. and Two teachers engaged to take
charge OF the classes, which will be
for the study of English, and meet
Wednesday and Friday nights. One
class is for men who are seeking ma
turalization and the other is primary
class.
Muskegon-Mrs. Frank Mckee,
New York has died suddenly accord
ing to a message received by relatives.
Mrs. Mckee, the daughter of Thomas
Hume, former millionaire Muskegon
lumberman, was left a fortune esti.
mated at more than S1,0o0,000 by her
fathers will, fled a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Hume died suddenly Jan. 1.
Detroit-Wasyl Hrycay, who has
been sought for IL years as the alleg-
ed slayer of Paul WalachinsA during
fight at Frederick street and St
Aubin avenue, November II, 1909, has
been located on his farm at Fence,
Wisconsin. Hrycay will not be ar.
rested on the charge, as the only wit
ness TO the crime has since died.
Lansing Another old soldier has
been awarded bounty and interest, by
the award of 1919, to be paid to those
who did not receive their original
bounties 90 years ago. Stuben Fill
kins, who is a janitor in a school
house at Coldwater, was awarded
bounty Of $50 and interest of $495, a
total Of $645. He enlisted as a pri-
vate in Company c of the Eleventh
Michigan infantry on February 13,
1866, at Three Rivers.
Grand Rapids-Upon completion Of
the governments case. Frank G. Dali |
ley, directing the prosecution in the
Newberry trial, admitted a lack Of
evidence against 20 of the 13S defen-
dants, and moved for a dismissal of
the charges against them. Judge
Clarence w. Sessions. with a smiling |
comment as TO the luck OF the "un' |
lucky number" directed that a yer.
dict of not guilty be entered upon the |