davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

Resolutions Asking Abolition Of State
Police May BE Presented

Considerable discussion has been
raised In the city and on the range
concerning the resolution passed by
the board OF supervisors OF Ingham
county. in which is located the city
OF Lansing, the capital or the state
OF Michigan, which Is decidedly an
tagonistic 10 the further maintenance
OF the state police, detachment OF
which for the past four years has
been located In barracks near the
lronton mine at Bessemer, says the
Ironwood News.Record. The Goge-
bic county board OF supervisors. to-
gether with every board In the state.
has been asked 10 endorse the resolu-
ton or TO pass a similar one.
The resolution received IS the Sec
ond one passed by the Ingham county
board. previous one in january also
advocating the adjustment OF the
constabulary in order TO unburden
the state tax roll. According TO the
resolution, the state police force have
little to do now and further main
tenance OF the force involves nothing
hut a useless expenditure OF state
funds.
Local people, In discussing the
question. aver that county officials
are sufficiently powerful to enforce
all laws within their respective coun-
ties and that the enormous sum used
In maintaining the state police could
be used for more pressing purposes
for state educational in
stitutions. Whether the county board
will take any action on the Ingham
county resolution at the meeting on
Monday is not known.
The Ingham county resolution Is as
follows:
First. Such information has come
10 the members OF this board, which
has tended to confirm IT'S members I'm
he belief, that the continuance OF the
Michigan state police, is an unneces-
'ary burden on the already oyerbur-
iened taxpayers OF the state. and that
I serves no good purpose at this time.
Second. We resent the implication
hat citizens Of this county are not
ible to enforce the laws within the
county. but that on the contrary we
,elieve them entirely competent 10
Ielect their own peace officers and we
urther believe that the officers so
selected are not only willing 10 en-
orce such laws in equitable and Inn
'artial manner with outside interfer-
nee or assistance
Third, We believe the Michigan
'tate Police. as now organized and
perated tends to autocracy and arro-
'ance not conducive to good govern
nent nor does II tend TO aid Ia the Sc
urity OF the people OF the county or
tate"
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13
THE AUXILIARY BANQUET
Legion Ladies' Gave Their First Social
Aifair Last Wednesday Evening

What proved 10 be one OF the finest
social affairs given in Crystal Falls
In long time was the banquet given
| by the Ladies OF the American Legion
Auxiliary at the Legion Club rooms
last Wednesday. IL was the first
social doings of the organization
and was given to celebrate the COM
pletion OF organization and the ac-
quisltion OF large number OF mem
bers during the summer and fall.
Seyenty-four sat down to as fine a
spread as has been served there and
there have been some very fine feeds
served I'm the club rooms.
The members Of the Legion Post
turned out and assisted the ladies
with the heavy work OF the banquet
the handling OF the tables and wait
ing on the tables. The women fur
nished all OF the eats, their solicita-
tions being abundantly replied to SO
that there was plenty for ali. The
banquet was served at $3.50 so that
all appetites were tuned to the af
fair.
Following the feed gold star pin
was presented to the Gold Star
Mother" of the Post, Mrs. Ben Bo-
man. Mrs. Thomas Conlin, COM
mander OF the Auxiliary, presented
the pin In the name OF the Auxiliary
Mrs. Boman was very pleased at the
distinction shown her.
A. l.. Burridge. commander OF the
Legion and DIR .Bovilx. vice-command-
er, were called upon to address the
Ladies'. the first named explaining
the object the soldier boys have In
banding together under the Legion
banner, and the second named ex-
planning the work which has been
assigned to him, the medical exami-
nation OF service men. Both talks
were very instructive 20 the women
who are expected TO work in conjunc-
ion with the Legion Post.
The membership OF the Auxiliary |
nas been greatly increased and now
hat the complete organization has
been perfected it is expected that
many events similar to that of last |
Wednesday evening will be given.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13
VACANT
icy
Five Positions on the Basket Ball
Team -Wanted;-A Name

Sportsmen about Crystal Falls en-
joyed the privilege OF supporting a
good base ball team this summer. and
the same sportsmen were keenly dis
appointed In the lack OF an oppor-
tunity TO support football team.
The time is rapidly drawing near to
open the basket BAN season. To this
end basket ball enthusiasts have been
hard at work for the past two weeks
In an effort TO round out a City and
Legion team. Some very promising
material is available--in fact. most OF
last years high school team and some
OF the ''stars" OF previous years are
already In hne. No selections have
been made, and there are still FIVE
positions open to the best man for the
Job. and all basket bar players are
urged TO turn out and help Crystal
Falls develop a winning team this
year.
wANTED;-A Name II Is proposed
that this team should represent the
city IN it's games, but the boys are az
a loss as to an appropriate name for
the team. Consequently they leave II
up TO the citizens to select the name.
Boxes and slips for your suggestions
will be placed In Luck's Confection-
cry Sore and Rezin's Drug Store for
the week beginning next Monday,
Write your suggestion. sign your
name and drop II In one or these
boxes. or mail " to the manager. city
basket ball team, box 9S2. cI.y. and n,
committee consisting OF Mr. e. J..
tIke) Oswald. Ira Odgers. aud W. II.
Rein tChm.) will select the best
name. The boys offcr season com
ticket Tor Yourself and
friend for he name selected. Give "
n name--a good one. and don forF &
to sign your own name. as you naay
want TO attend all OF the games
II Is planned TO open the season
November Goth or s0th. playIns Ap-
pleton on the home floor. Nef stions
are now under way 70 pIay .aagara.
Michigan College OF Mines
Iron Mountain, Iron River. STAN
baugh. Bessemer and several other
teams. A good season IL looked for
ward TO.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

On another page OF this issue ap-
pears full report OF the Iron Coun-
v Poor Commission. The report n
ftemized TO degree. II shows how
every dollar paid out was expended
and who got Il.
There are many people who do not
know II worthy people are getting as
sistance from the county OF how much
they get. BY reading ne report care
fully everyone may inform himself Of
what's doing.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-13

Story OF Accident Which Resulted Fat
ally TO Well known Tobacco Man

Many inquiries have been made as
TO the details attending the accident
al death or Sterritt Kemp. the well
known Bull Durham" salesman
Kemp was well known in Crystal
Falls and for that reason the follow
ing account OF the accident. taken
from the Florence Mining News Is OF
interest.
"Sterritt Henry Kemp. aged 20 years.
a travelling salesman for the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, was killed in
an auto accident at Fence on Friday
noon OF last week, when his car left
the road and went over an embank-
ment and struck a tree.
Kemp was in town all day Thurs
day and stayed here Thursday night.
Kemp travelled In a Ford runabout
and carried a good supply OF cigar
cites and tobaccos. which he sold out
right to the merchants. He left here
about Il:00 O'clock Friday morning.
and he stated TO Mr. ziesler, one OF
our merchants. that he was going TO
uTiVe To trandon.
He took route Ia from here. which
leads through Fence. this county.
The accident happened near Browns
homestead, which is IL IA miles
from here and 3-4 OF mile beyond the
kelms school. There Is quite a deep
pitch here down one steep hill and
up another. 1t Is thought that Kemp
did not know about the hills and that
he must have been going at an excess
sive rate OF speed and when he reach
ed the I'LL at the foot OF the first hill.
that either his steering gear went
wrong or that he was going so fast
that the car left the road and went
over the fill and the three-foot en-
bankment. and struck tree some 60
feet distant from the road. II is pro-
bable that the car turned turtle sew
eral times. and that he was thrown
out Just before 1t hit the large birch
tree. He was discovered by Gust
Bergstrom, of Fence. he was laying
at the foot OF the tree on HIS back.
He, undoubtedly. was instantly kill
ed. The tracks OF the car In the road
showed that he was on the right hand
side OF the road. and that he drove
directly across to the left. the tracks
where he crossed cutting about two
inches into the road. which proves
that he must have been driving at
very fast rate. The tracks also show |
ed that he did not pass car at this
point.
Coroner J. r. HUFF and the officials
OF this city were notified and went i'm
to the scene The body
was brought to Huff's undertaking |
rooms In this city. and the car, which /
Is practically a wreck, was towed TO
the Florence garage. Coroner Hun |
deemed an inquest unnecessary and
verdict OF accidental |
death I'm an auto accident Upon
II was found that Kemp's
skull had been fractured and that he
had received internal injuries. 1t is
ioubtful whether Kemp hit the tree
Dr. not, but was thrown out OF the car
before the same struck the tree.
Kemp's address was 424. 9Th Street.
Calumet, Mich, and he has an uncle
living there. About two months ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Domnick Kemp. the
victims parents, moved from Calu-
net to Los Angeles. California. An
,ther uncle OF Kemp's. John w.
Kemp. OF Detroit. Mich, arrived here u
Monday morning and In the evening
accompanied the remains TO Los An
yeles, Gal. where burial will take
,lace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Additional
indications OF Industrial readjust-
ment caused further sever depres-
sion in the stock market today.
Motors. oils and steelk registered ex-
tremo declines OF 1 TO 6 points. Sales
npnrnxlmated 900. 600 sharea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Clubs Ready b
Contest for Menhers
For the C. Of G.

Tuesday srd "Wednesday ner -rtriz
will be Chamber Of GtW,nTfcr t0to
for the Rotary and Kirenir ri;@1t-
Each club n 10 contest for q TUG
which has beon oncfe1 ~ the cit1I1
ing the most membersnipt y ne
chamber.
Zach. club 10 confident o. victory.
The Klwanians are ~ confident that
they have already purchased a pole
On which 10 put the FLAG. Steps we're
taken at the hascuaf Of NotariHHa
today to participate ia the memhtrr
ship contest.
The KIwanlans have divided theIr
club Into three divisions to b4 known
as Flying squadrona." The divisions
are TO be in charge Of FtunN Ora
ham. Charles TwogDod and ChefIcr
French. Fred Fisher n "a be major
or the drive and Roy Campbell an
adiutnnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

FOR sALE-Jersey COW. Cory Corner
ranch. four blocks north Of jail. Phone
ssO.W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Prlmc
mercantile paper unchanged. Ex-
change strong: sterling demand
s5OE per cent; cables, sbih per
cent.
Time loans strong. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-CattIe re-
ceipts. 10000: market very slow. few
early sales about steady: top. f1o.1B.
bulk choice. S17.O00i7.so. medium
70 good steers, Stf.0001b.B0. very
dull. undortone weak; common kinds
slow: butcher cattle weak and un-
even; COWS mostly a6.bo6a.50: bJIog-
calves steady. si7.0O617.75 for
choice; grass calves dun. t6.bon
100; best feeders steady. others
tirakgy: western receipts, 1000.
market opening lslow.
Hog receipts. $4,000; mostly is 10
20 cents lower than yesterdays aver
age: top. si7.4o; bulk light and
butchers. s16.40 W17.25; bulk pack
ing aows, si5.25gi5.so; pigs. 10 to
sheep receipts. 10000, market
slow. about rteady on killing c~lassess
feeders firm: good native lambs.
Si2.50; nothing choice here; fat ewes
mostly $3.50; best feeder lambs
around tfa25.
DENVER. Sept. es-cattie recsipfs
1900; market slow. draggy; beef
atcers. ss.5091i.b0: cows and heiforn.
e6.00@7.75; s.ockers and feeders,
$500 6IV.OO: calves. s6.oo0S.50.
Hog receipts 500; market es centn
lower; top. s17.so; bulk. $4,000
sheep receipts. $500: market
about steady: lambs. f1e.250t2.z5;
ewes. $1,000 $50: feeder lambs.
siz.2s@i2.s5.
KANSAS CITY. No. Sept. ga
Cattle receipts. 1000; beef steer dull.
weak TO rs ccnts lower: top. e16.7b.
bulk below $1,000; better grade she
stock weak to % cen lower. others.
calves and bulls steady.
feeders unevenly Hover: best venlers.
$500 W15.b0: Gamers, f4.25 64.bo.
Hog receipts. $500: market Is to
25 cents lower; mostly 2b cents lower
than Yesterdays average: top. $500
TO. shippers and packers: hulk light
and medium. sfs.7501z.00; heavy.
S1G60m17.GO.
Sheep receipts. 1900; market very
slow; sheep weak. few sales western
! lambs. 10 to is cents lower: early
=, ton. si5.iO; best held higher; feeders
slow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
Produce

CHICAGO. Sept. 9s.-Butter high
err: creamery. 44@57hc.
Eggs lower: receipts. 5,74S cases:
firsts. B3m54c: ordinary firHts. 4em
SOC; at mark. cases included. $40
sac; standards. 5tMc: storage packed
firsts. bb455hc.
Poultry alive. lower: fowls. general
run acc; springs. sic; lturkeya. csc.
Potatoes weak: receipts, as cars;
Minnesota. Michigan and Wisconsin
round. white, sacked or bulk. s1.6E %
LIS: Minnesota and South Dakota
carly Ohios sacked and bulk, ALSO
100: Jersey cobblers sacked or bulk,
S2.15@2.25; giants, $3.50 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
REQ, Herald Prize,
On Display at
Cooper Motor Co.

The Cooper Motor company n To-
day unloading a carload OF REQ auto
mobiles. consisting OF ono truck and
two tonrinRs. One Of thesu touring
cars Is The Herald's grand prize. and
may now be seen AZ the Cooper Mo-
tor company'a sales room. $40 West
sold. which leaves only n touring
car unsold. Those who are In tho
market for the finest car IN the
$4,000 to $4,000 class Will have to
step lively.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

"DON'TS"-FOE Wn1HfN1.
Don't wish you could find = 3ob-find II.
Dom. wish you could rsnt yonr apart
Don't wish you could sell your Astss-
Sell Il.
BY using the Herald's Classified columns.
Phone 3t5. Phone ats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

FOR sALE-writing desk, mission style;
little rocker. missioni iron bed small
kitchen cabinet; ice box; fruit Jars: gaso.
line oven; and 4 pressure cooker. Call at
Iip South Walter. or phone i55l.M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
roR SALE

"a, ooo--7M seres oi isnd facing on new
fourth ~. road. two miles from city
limits. 8 room frame house. barn and
other outhnildinga; termA.
a~f.s5o--5 room cement block cottage, mod.
en-, sleeping porch. garage. cellar. cor
ner lot. east front. Highlands. Some
furnltufe included.
81, 5OO-The most attractive Groom bun.
built In features, Fireplace, furnace,
basement garage, trees, flowers. lot
Lots O. wiTH ADDITION. SO #. lots ssas
and up: easy fermf.
Also other good business and residence
properties.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE. FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE, LOANS.
Phone GA. III south Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

FOR sALE-Household furniture, including
Red Star VApor stove. Call after $3.50
p. m. at 2it West Marble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

wANTED-First.clas dressmaklng and al.
~teratlon. aOi y. Central. Phone 1851
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23
LIVE STOCK

FOR sALE-ia large rabbits and . hutches
for best offer. 92i North Fourth Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-23

FOR sALE-Furniture for five rooms;
good bargains. Call after 1850 p. M,
$40 South Third.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

MONGOLIA TO SOON BE OPEN
 TO COMMERCE

NOTE: The following statement concerning Mongolia was obtained by l an Associated Press correspondent in the course of a journey from Vladi- vOstok across Siberia and Russia to Moscow and Finland.
 URGA, Mongolia, Sept. 14 (by As sociated Press).-"Mongolia, restored as an integral part of the Chinese re- public, will soon be opened to foreign commerce with equal opportunities to all nations," said General Hsu Shu- chen, commander of China's frontier defense forces in Mongolia, to the As sociated Press correspondent, enroute to Siberia through Urga.
 It was General Hsu Shu-chen's army of 10000 men marching 700 miles across the Gobi desert in the winter of 191S-19 which occupied Urga and put an end to the political power of the Buddhist priests whose leader, termed "the Living God" then ruled WI MUISOl1d dS du duLOuOulOuS SCdIt.
 "All Mongolian-Russian treaties, granting special privileges to Russians in Mongolia, have been abrogated," continued Little Hsu," as he is fam iliarly called to distinguished him from President Hsu. "Kiachta, al though a Siberian city, is still garris- oned by Chinese troops because Kol chaks representative asked the Chin csc to protect them from the reds and the date of withdrawal has not yet been decided"
 General Hsu stated that China was not at all interested in the internal affairs of Russia and that Russians taking refuge in China were all treat ed alike regardless of their political affiliations, subject only to Chinese law. He added that all Chinese troops would eventually be withdrawn from Russian territory but that substantial garrisons would be maintained on the Mongolian border.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14
BRAZIL READY TO WELCOME
 BELGIAN KING

RIO DE JANEIRO. Sept. 13 (by As sociated Press) ).-Elabora prepara- tions are being made to receive and entertain the king and queen of Bel gium when they arrive here on the Brazilian dreadnaught Sac 7Paulo which already has sailed for Europe to bring the royal party to Brazil to repay the visit of President Pessoa to Belgium last year. CommodiOus quarters, handsomely furnished and decorated, have been built on the 'Paulo to accomodate the royal party, which will consist of ten persons.
 They are expected to reach Rio de Janeiro some time in September En- St. Vincent and Las Palmas. An orchestra of five specially chosen mu sicians is aboard the Sac Paulo to pro- vide music for the royal guests during the voyage. A selected library, deal ing mainly with Brazilian history, in- stalled in their quarters, will enable the party to become acquainted with the land they are to visit.
 The visitors stay in Brazil will be filled with receptions, entertainments and sightseeing tours. Guanabara pal ace, where the party will be housed while in Ria, was formerly the home of Princess label during the late inn perial regime. It was here, also where the late Colonel Roosevelt was installed when he came to Brazil and made his adventurous trip to the Ana zon country. The palace is spacious building, located in a quiet, beautiful section of the city. Two rows of state ly palms lead from the palace to Guanabara Day, a mile distant. For months the building has been in the hands of workmen and decorators and now is ready to receive it's royal guests.
 New illumination schemes are being installed in the principal avenues, new boulevards are being constructed along the shore and city improve ments generally are being hastened so that the city will present the best pos sible appearance when the Belgians arrive
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

Girls with dirty elbows should not wear short sleeves; those with thick ankles should never wear oXf0rds and those who are thick elsewhere should not wear those neW-fangled tight sweaters.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

Just arrived-A shipment of the 25O-3O00 Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rifle. Come in and give it the once over. um-O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

1 have several suits on hand made up from before-the-war woolens and the price can't be beat. Drop in and try one on-PEYSER, the tailor.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14
Kodak finishing. Scarborough.

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-14

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
KILLS MAN, WOUNDS HERSELF
Colored Woman, Supposedly Jeal
Gus, Shoots Her COMPANION.

Frances Spinner. coIored, nineteen
years old. 2422 18th street. shot and
killed Andrew Corum. colored. TWEEN
ty-one years old. 1910. S street, and
then shot herself. She also swal-
lowed poison in am effort to end her
life about 1870 O'Clock this morning
near 18th and T Streets
\ letter found on the dead man con
WINGED the police that jealousy and
fear she had lost the love of Corum
prompted the shooting.
Shortly before the shooting Corum
and the young woman met short
distance from the scene of the af-
fair. Others were nearby at the time
and. it is stated, heard enough OF
their conversation to make them i'm
portant witnesses should the woman
recover The couple had engaged in
conversation only a few minutes be-
fore Frances. drawing a revolver, fired
one shot into the body of the man.
He died instantly. Frances was taken
to Freedmen's Hospital in the auto
mobile of ]. s. Connolly. 143s T street.
Coroner hewitt will hold an inquest
next week if the wounded woman re-
covers.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
.;ONC|L|AT0RS TRY
TOEND STRIKE OF
STOCKYARDSM MEN
General Shutdown of Chicago
Plants in Forty-Eight
Hours Feared.
: the Associated Press.

the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April Federal concil-
tors met with union leaders again to-
y in an attempt to bring about a set
.ment of a strike of 900 stockyard
orkers, which has resulted in a gradual
osing down of the Chicago packing in
Istry
Nearly i 900 packing house employees
ID been forced out of work early to-
". and officials forecast Il general shut
,wn of the plants within forty-eight
ours unless the strike is ended. per-
lifting live stock shipments to flow into
hicagO markets.
lived at the stockyards since the inccp-
on of the strike several days ago, when
I embargo was announced
Meat Advance Predicted.
Retail butchers today predicted sharp
Ivances in meat prices here and
,ortage OF fresh meats if the strike
,utinueS Reserve supplies of cold
orage meats will be drawn on during
e emergency.
Packing plants in other parts of the
est We're notified to increase their out
II to provide for shortages in regions
rmally supplied by Chicago.
Dennis Lane. international secretary
the Meat Cutters Union, conferred
ith strike leaders today in ain effort
bring about an agreement The
orkers. who receive 800 to $50
onth. according to union officials, de-
and wage increases of from $50 to $40.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
500 Municipal Workers
Remain Out Despite Pay
Increases of 10 Per Cent

CHICAGO. April Fifteen hun
.lred striking city hall employees and
.,ther municipal workers remained
nut today despite passage of a bud
get providing pay increases of 10 per
cent and the city faced a further
threat or withdrawal of fire protec
ton through wholesale designations
Of city firemen-
4 blanket resignation effective April
=, bearing 500 names. was in the hands
of the firemen'S committee when
other members of the force met to-
lay TO consider the increase of S1@2
voted by the city council. The fire
men have presen ented demands for
general increase of s300 a year. and
leaders, declared that three-fourths OF
their number would join in resigning
unless the full demands were met.
City officials announced that should
the city be endangered by a depleted
fire fighting force, state militiamen
would be called to man fire apparatus
Some hope that the. strike crisis
might he ironed out sprang from the
announcement that Mayor Thompson
would appoint an arbitration commit