davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
t2s-sol.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
To the Qualified Electors OF the City
Of S,yStal Falls, State OF Michigan.

| To the Qualified Electors Ol the tNl
of ssystal Falls, State Of Michigan.
Notice is hereby given that in con-
formity with the statutes OF the
state Of Michigan relating to registra-
ton. / the undersigned Clerk Of said
CITY. will upon any day except sun
day and legal holiday. or tie day OF
an election, receive for registration
te name OF any legal voter in said
cltv,not already registered who may
apAy To me personally for such reg
! istration, or who may make such ap-
APPLICATION by mail or messenger under
Ithe provisions OF Act No. Public
Acts OF 1919, except that | can receive
no names for registration during the
time intervening between the second
Saturday before any general or Spec
| ial election or official primary cleo
| tion and the day OF such election.
August 6. 1921, will be the last day
for General Registration for Special
Election 10 be held August 10Th 1871 J.
All electors not already registered
and intending TO vote al the special
| ElnrtlOn 10 De Httu bH 'NN''ff
ust 10th. 1921. should make applica-
tion 10 me on or before the 6th day
|of August. A. ID. 1921.
Notice Is further hereby given tna'
h will be az the City Hall on July Soth
lD2i and August 9Th, 1921. from eigh'
O'Clock. A. NJ. until eight o'clock +. y.
on each said day for the purpose o.
reyiewing the registration and resis'-
cring such Of the qualified electors
in said city as shall appear ana apply
therefor
The name OF no person but an act
uat resident of the psecinct at TIE
lime of registration and entitled un-
her The constitution, II remaining such
resident. To vote az the next eleotlol
shan be entered in the registration
booV
W J.. GRfBBLE.
City Clerk.
n~na tha Ada
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
May ?, 1921

May Z, 1871.
Meeting called to order by Super
visor McLaren Roll call. present:
McLaren. Uren. Argall. Kazilek. ABB
sent. none
Reading OF minutes of last meet
Ing. Moved by Uren that minutes
stand approved a. read.
Motion by Uren, seconded by Ar.
gall that the following rates Of pay
be allowed for road work for the en-
suing year
Common labor s400
Oversoer. s4fo
Teaming. $3.50
Commissioner. $500
Motion by Uren, seconded BY Ar-
gail that bills be allowed AZ read and
clerk draw orders on treasurer for
same
Motion carried.
No further business, motion to adj
journ.
r.. F.Kazilek.
Clerl
GENERAL. FUND
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
June a. 1ag1.

june q. Iy2I.
a meeting OF the Crystal Falls
Township Board was held in the
Township Hall tthe Tobin Mine on
the above date. The following mem
bers were present Uren, Jarvis.
Bertrand.
1t was moved by Bertrand and gee
onded by Jarvis that the following
bills and payroll be allowed as read
orders drawn for same.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
AIay g. le2l

Meeting called to order by Super
visor McLaren. Roll called. McLaren
Uren, Argall, Kazilek Absent, none.
Bills read and motion by Argall.
seconded by Uren that Clerk draw
orders on treasurer for same. Mo-
ton carried.
No further business meeting adiour
ned.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
,Read the ADJ
MASTODON TOWNSHIP

June 6, 1921,
Meeting called to order by Super
visor McLaren. Roll call: present
McLaren. Uren, Argall, Kazilek. Alb
sent none.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap-
proved as read
Moved by Uren and seconded by Ar
gall that the Township board donate
like amount as the village or school
board for the 4th Of July celebration
but not To exceed $4,000. Motion car
ried.
The following bills were read and
upon motion Of Uren, seconded by Ar
gall that the clerk draw orders on the
treasurer for same Motion carried
GENERAL FUND
IL. McLaren. labor-livery 80. 5000
Frank Kazilek. labor. postage S0.62
Bauer a. Son, supplies ...... 5.35
j. III. Shultz a Co. printing "a
H. b. Reid, expense ........ 4.50
Alpha Light Co., lights .... 5.4a
w A. Holmes, surveying a.s. 1900
Victor Olson expense ...... 200
Highway Imp Fund
Bk. Riv B. e. c. Co, culvert !. 6S74S
Wills Hdw Co. supplies ... 6.6O
Pickands-M Mather Co. explosives 76.0c
Pick. -Math. Co, explosives 1850
Sorrenson-Charron, services sos
VIM. James. overseer ...,... 1880
Frank Ponchaud labor ,.. S400
John Mcleod, labor ...... 1900
Ed. James. labor ......... S4.00
Stan. Rockwell teaming ..... $500
Emil Hager teaming ......s 1900
J. Hendrickson. teaming .... 1880
s. Stankoyitch, teaming ,... 1876
Pete Franc. teaming .s,,.... 1900
Pete Nelson. teaming ,....s 100
Will Davis teaming ..,.,.... 1900
Rodney James. labor .....s. 1900
Frank Rys, labor ........e 1900
Joe Wunsky, labor .s..s.... $500
Lawrence Johnson, labor ~ 1900
Vim Holmes labor ......,.. 4.00
d. Pulongo. labor ..tt,......t 20.OO
John Johnson commissioner 10000
No further business on motion We
adjourned
~ I, ty,.tIat, ftfari,
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
A Splendid Story by a
Great Writer
NoDefense
BY Sir Gilbert Parker

BY Sir Gilbert Parker
Seldom do you get an
opportunity to read q
story by Gilbert Parker
in serial form. AS a rule
they appear as novels.
the minimum price Of
which is $500. Only
recently has the great
Canadian author con-
sented to their publica-
tion otherwise. w e
have taken advantage
of the opportunity and
secured for our readers
"No Defense" one of
his most popular tales.
1t is a real Parker ro-
nance with the high
lights and deep shades,
swiftly moving pl o {,
unexpected and unus-
ual developments, the
warm human love and
absorbing interplay of
soul upon soul, which
distinguish his writings
above all others.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23

Upon motion by a. Gill, supported
by Thompson that the board of edu-
cation hire Miss Johanna Holmberg
to teach the 4th grade for the ensu-
ing year al a salary Of S1,15O.OO Mo
tion carried
. Upon motion by Iver Olson. support
ed by VIM. Burge, the meeting adjourn
ed. Motion carried
j. r. Thompson. Sec.
l, John +. Thompson, secretary of
the Board OF Education. of school Dis
trict No l. OF the Township of Hema-
tite, Iron county, Michigan, do here
by certify that the foregoing Is a true,
perfect and complete copy Of resol-
ution, passed by said board OF edu-
cation at a meeting hereof duly call
ed and held on the 27th day OF May.
A. d., 1921, and that the same has
been recorded in the minutes of the
board
Witness my hand this 27th day Of
May, A. D., 1921.
J. +. Thompson, Sec.
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23

The following resolution was IN
troduced by f. Bertrand. who moved
It's adoption and was seconded by X
Jarvis
WHEREAS, az the annual Township
meeting OF the Township OF Crystal
Falls, Iron county, Michigan, held in
The diamond drill., 1921-07-23
CRYSTAL FALLS TOWNSHIP

Read the Ads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
PEACE WITH GERMANY
AWAITS HUCHES'S o. K.
Berlin Silent on Negotiations;
No Trade Treaty.
By IN. Associated Press.

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-The German news
papers continue wholly uniformed with
respect TO the progress OF the peace ne
gotiations between the United States and
Germany, and In the absence of authen-
ticatcd information continue to give
prominence to reports gathered from the
newspapers of London as to the nature
OF the Forthcoming treaty.
The German Government continues in
It's refusal to disclose the present status
OF the negotiations. 1t Is known, how
ever. that the parleys have virtually
been concluded and that the treaty now
only awaits the final approval OF Sec
rotary of State Hughes. Contrary 10
rumors emanating from Washington no
commercial treaty will precede the for
NAL peace pact. The latter. while gen.
eral in outline. nevertheless will be a
formal treaty which will provide for the
Immediate reestablishment OF normal
diplomatic missions and consular or
ganizations. The treaty also will defer
TO a future date the adjustment OF all
commercial. financial and economic
Issues involved in the resumption OF re-
lations.
Friends OF Wilhelm Cuno. general
manager OF the Hamburg-American
Steamship Line. are continuing to urge
him to accept the German Ambassador
ship to the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
TENANTS PIN Faith
IN new RENT LAWS,
10000 FACE RISE
Mayors Committee Gets
Hundreds of Complaints
of Boost October /.
COURTS ARE CROWDED
No General Moving Ex-
pected Despite Notice
OF Rental Increase.
OCCUPANTS WILL STAY ON
Counsel Sees Less Need for
Leagues-Strikes Not Nee
essary, He Says.
OCCUPANTS WILL STAY ON

Although between 10000 and $4,000
tenants have been notified that their
rent will be increased on october /,
no wholesale removals are expected
this fall. The emergency rent laws
hold good until November, 1922. and
meanwhile it is next to impossible for
landlord to dispossess a tenant who
objects to rent boost.
Junius p. Wilson, counsel to the
Mayors Committee on Rent Proflteer-
ing. said yesterday that the exper-
fences Of the next few months would
determine whether It will be necessary
to ask the Legislature to renew the
laws, or whether the housing crisis
will adjust itself within another year.
The situation Is improving. Mr.. Wilson
said. Tax exemption on buildings con-
structed for dwelling purposes has been
boon to home building in Queens and
Brooklyn. Hundreds Of apartments that
have been held at $4,000 to $4,000 a year
rental are now on the market at $1,000
and $500. with the result that families
are moving out Of less expensive apart
ments. This movement Is gradually re-
lieving the overcrowding
Mr.. Wilson has been hearing COM
plants at the rate Of 500 day. we
don't expect a great exodus on moving
day this year" he said. 1T Is certain
that the courts will not award posses
sion OF contested premises to the land
ord unless he Is clearly entitled to them
or Is justly entitled to an increase.
IAN the courts are months behind in
the rent cases. and even II the landlord
Is right 1t means long delays before the
case Is heard"
In regard to reports that tenants
throughout the city are organizing as
sociations and rent Strikes" Mr.. VIII
son said:
I'VE want 1t to be plainly understood
that we are trying to reconcile differ
ences between landlords and tenants. not
10 set them against each other. We
regret to see tenants banding together
for concentrated attacks on the realty
interests
1.-THE committee is against rent strikes
and boycotts. We do not favor Bolshe-
visit methods. Rent strikes never sue
coed. anyway. They only bring the ten
ants into disrepute.'
The average increase which the courts
will allow this fall. Mr.. Wilson said. is
10 per cent on the equity in the premises
in small cases and s per cent. in largo
cases
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
SLAIN MORO LEADER
FRIENDLY TO AMERICA
Said He Did Not Won't Fill
pino Government.
b. me Assoc,ated Pr.ss.

JoLo, p. T., Aug. 22.--Dato Ami Benan-
ing. one OF the group OF Moroe slain re-
Gently at Lake Lanao whom Moros
have charged were slain by the Philip
pine constabulary because OF their state
ments before the wood-Forbes mission
OF inquiry. had expressed opinions IA
vorable to continued American SOW
ereignty over the islands, Il developed
to-day.
The Dato's statements we're made at
Camp Kiethly, In a hearing before the
mission on August Ia, II was shown b.
the missions records He told the mis-
sion that the Noros wanted TO 1--we under
the American nag and did not want the
Filipinos TO govern them.
Major-Gen. Leonard Wood. head OF tho
mission. which IL making a survey OF
conditions In the islands for President
Harding. has decided not 20 return 20
Lanao Province to inquire into the kill
ings, at least for the present. Requests
that he revisit Lanao had been made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
PACT OF SIX NATIONS
FAVORED BY BRITAIN
Ready to Consider Any Amer
lean Suggestion on This Line
at Arms Farley.
PREMIER TO HEAD PARTY
Failure to Settle Irish Issue
Only Obstacle - See Real
Peace Conference.

Special Cable to THE NEw YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Aug. 2e.
The brightest spot on the horizon
OF Prime Minister David Lloyd
George is the day he will leave here
for America to attend the conference
for the limitation OF ornaments and
on Far Eastern questions in Wash
ington, according to information THE
New YORK HERALD correspondent here
obtained in Government circles in
Whitehall
After Great Britain's answer to
President Harding's invitation to the
conference was sent. 1t was learned
that the Premier had highest hopes
Of attending the meeting personally.
There Is nothing on the horizon now
TO prevent him going to Washington.
except, possibly the Irish question,
That Is one reason he is anxious to
get this settled as soon as possible.
He wants the British political shelves
speak for a united British Isles.
Information obtained in official
circles here indicates Great Britain
will receive with the most cordial at
tention any American suggestion for
a sextuple agreement by the United
States, Great Britain, France. Italy.
Japan and China. 1t was said that
Great Britain appreciates the delicacy
OF the American feeling regarding
separate agreements and IS quite
willing TO conform in the interest OF
world peace.
As was intinated in the British reply
to President Harding. Lord Curzon, Sec
rotary OF state for Foreign Affairs, also
hopes TO attend the conference in Wash
iny.on, despite Lord Northcliffe's oppo-
si;.on. as voiced in the Tirtes. In addi-
ton. & was learned that Great Britain
would be represented by Arthur ]. Bal
four. president OF the Council Sir Auck-
land Geddes, British Ambassador In
Washington. and sir Cecil Hurst, who
was a member OF the British mission 10
the Paris Peace Conference. II is re-
sarded as practically certain that even
II Mr. Lloyd George cannot go TO WASH
ington these others will go.
Tho British press IS unanimous in
praising President Harding's invita- ton
10 the conference. and says Il carries
happy augury. which is heartily well
coined here. There Il no longer any
serious objection expressed 60 the Prime
Minister personally attending the con-
ference. Many newspapers hope that the
Russian situation and even the Meso-
potamian oil dispute will be brought UP
In the conference.
England is united in favoring the con-
ference. and enthusiasm over u grows
as the date for the opening OF the meet
ing approaches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
ORDERS POLICEMAN
SEIZED AS SHOOTER
Capt. Donohoe Acts on Report
That Moran Wounded a
Youth While Off Duty.
ARRAY In A POOLROOM
Mystery at First About Case
Of Revolver Practice in
Third Avenue Place.

Another shooting in which a police
man was named as the assailant oc-
CURED early yesterday morning in the
poolroom at 1913 Third avenue. En-
mond Clayton, Fl years old, Of 230 East
Eighty-third street was shot through
the right leg during an alteration
and on the records Of the East Sixty
seventh street station last night the
name Of Policeman William j. Moran
of the West Forty-seventh street sta
ton was written as the man who used
the gun. Moran's arrest was ordered
last night In an order read to the men
Of his precinct by Capt. Thomas Dom
oboe, precinct commander and acting
inspector of the Third District.
The shooting of Clayton, withheld
from the public most of yesterday, be-
came a rumor at midnight and soon
afterward inquiries at the East Sixty
seventh street station produced the
information that he was wounded In
a row in the poolroom. A card filled
out by Policeman Tracy Hamilton OF
that precinct, 1t was said, indicated
that he had an argument with Police
man Moran. Moran, it was said, was
off duty at the time.
Tracys report as II was entered at
the station stated that Edmond Clay
ton, 81. OF 2sO East Eighty-th,rd street,
was attended by DR.. Laska OF Lenox
Hill Hospital for a gunshot wound Of
the right leg received during an alterca-
ton with Patrolman william ]. Moran
OF the Twenty-sixth Precinct. After be-
ing attended he left for home"
There was no mention Of Tracy's ac-
ton In connection with the shooting.
But soon after midnight 1t was made
known that Moran had reported to the
East Sixty-seyenth street station to be
questioned. 1t was noted down that he
had been informed by his mother that
he was wanted by Detective Moran of
the East Sixty-seventh street station In
connection with a felonious assault"
Policeman Moran reported to Detec-
tive Moran and was questioned. II was
said. He denied any knowledge of the
affair, and finally Clayton, who had
been sent for. was taken into the de-
tective's office to identity his alleged
assailant.
Clayton, so the lieutenant on duty
last night said. failed to identify Moran
and said he had never seen him before
to his best recollection.
In spite of Clayton's failure to remem-
Der Moran's face. the commanding Off
Ger OF the West Forty-seventh street sta
ton took action. Moran, according to
Tho ifeutonant NJ tho East Sfxty-6eyenth
street station. was ordered back to his
own precinct. Whether he went or not
could not be learned. He was not there
at midnight when the men on the late
tour were sent on duty.
AS the men were turning to leave the
police station Capt. Donohue stepped
out of his office and read his order.
He eaid he wanted Moran arrested on
sight. and some of the men later said
they understood charge OF felonious
assault was being considered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
CUSTOMS MEN SEIZE
100000 GOLD COIN
Felix Haddad Of Venezuela
Carried 1t Like Other Bag
gage on Red ID Liner.
FATHER SAID TO BE RICH
Complications Possible in In
usual Case Which Puzzles
Some of the Officials.
FATHER SAID TO BE RICH

United States Customs guards found
800, 900 in United States gold coin In
the baggage of Felice Haddad Of Vene-
zuela yesterday when the steamship
Caracas Of the Red d Line locked al
Pierpont street, Brooklyn. The gold
had not been included In the customs
declaration of Haddad. who is said tc
be a son Of rich Venezuelan, and il
was seized by the customs agents and
taken to the office Of George w. Aid
ridge, Collector Of Customs.
The customs officials would not say
why they had taken the gold coin
from the baggage, but they indicated
that their only reason was that Had
dad had not declared 1t. Haddad was
permitted to go after the money had
been taken from him, and went to the
Hotel Bossert in Brooklyn. He APP
peared confident that the gold would
be returned TO him to-day, when he
made his explanation to the customs
agents.
Some doubt was expressed last night
as to the legal ability OF the Customs
agents to seize gold which was being
carried into the United States. but In
view of the large amount carried by
Ha6dad II was felt that this Govern
ment had the right to inquire into the
reason.
II was said last night that Venezuela
has recently placed an embargo on the
export of gold coin. but no one at tho
Custom House last night would say that
this had any bearing on the importation
of gold into the United States. whether
II concerned the seizure Of Haddads
legal. Customs inspectors said. however,
that a similar case occurred about eigh-
teen years ago. when a large amount
Of gold coin brought into this port was
held up. and that the courts at that time
declared the seizure to be legal
At the pier last night customs officials
said that the bags in which Haddad was
carrying the gold bore Porto Rico labels
instead OF being labelled as luggage from
a foreign country. The customs agents
held that this is a violation of the laws
governing the admission of baggage
Haddad told the customs men that he
came here from Venezuela, but much OF
his baggage. besides the bags of gold
bore Porto Rico labels. He said. how
ever. that these had been placed there
when the ship stopped at Porto Hicar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
HAS FRESH OUTBREAK
State Health Department
Takes Measures to Check IL.

Special Despatch to TIN NEW YosK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Aug. 22.
The State Department Of Health Is
fighting another outbreak OF infantile
paralysis which In 1915 resulted in the
loss of hundreds of lives.
DR.. Herman NJ. Biggs. State Health
Commissioner. said to-day that since
July 1, 100 cases had been reported to
the department, 100 OF which have de-
veloped this month. The most serious
outbreak Is In Utica, 80 cases having
been reported In that city In Oneida
County, outside of i Ca, seven cases
have been reported. Fourteen cases
have developed in Hcrlx,mer County
since August 1. ten in Westminster
County, and FIVE with two deaths in
Greene. The other cases are scattered
throughout the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
FOR MODERATION, BUT
NOT FOR PROHIBITION
Swiss President Against Aico-
holism as Hindering Peace.
BID he Associated Preas.

LAUSANNE Switzerland. Aug. "a
President Schulthess OF Switzerland.
opening the anti-aLcoholic congress, de-
ciared alcohol was in the first rank OF
obstacles hindering world qualification"
He painted respondent picture of
Europe's economic situation. saying II
was due greatly to alcoholism.
DR.. r. Hercod. secretary OF the Inter-
national Temperance Bureau, a Swiss.
said, addressing the American delega-
ton especially, that the congress was
not essentially for prohibition. but for
moderation He considered that Presi-
dent Schuthess had pressed the views
of the minority. The Americans did not
agree with the views Of DR.. Hercod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
INVITED ny DENMARK.

CoPEHHAoEN, Aug. 22.-Dcnmrk has
issued an invitation TO the Interparlia-
mentary Conference TO hold It's next
meeting In this country. William Brown
Mckinley. United states Senator from
Illinois, and one of the American dele
gates az the Interparliamentary Confer
ence, which closed its sessions at stock
holm last week, has accepted the Danish
invitation. speaking in behalf OF the
American delegates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
GREEKS PUSH TURKS
BACK TOWARD ANCORA
Force Passage Of Sakovio and
Gain Ten Miles Beyond.
BIZ the Assoctnted Prcss.

SMYRNA Aug. 22.--It II reported that
tho Greeks have forced passage OF the
Sakaria River and are pushing tho
Turkish Nationalist forces toward An
CORA. The Greek front now extends ten
rniies eastward OF the river
An official communication probably
win not be published before the final
Greek attack or the occupation OF An
CORA The Turks are fighting desperate
~ on the mountains on both sides OF
the railroad TO Angora.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
D'ANNUNZIO'S MEN
ARE STOPPED IN RAID
Italian Warships Hold Up
Expedition TO San Marco.
III tL, Associated Press.

FruME, Aug 22.-Ardiu formerly be-
longing 10 the forces of Gabrielle dan
nunxio made an expedition TO the island
OF San Marco. off the Croatian cost.
where large quantities OF war materials
were hidden by d'Annunzio's followers
for future emergencies.
Tho expedition was discovered by
italian naval craft operating in the
waters near Fiume. They held up the
Arditi, who said they would return
whence they came.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
II. p. DAWSON RESTS WELL.

At Roosevelt Hospital Il was stated
last night that Henry II. Dawson was
resting comfortably. There was no
marked change in his condition.
II was said that no date had been set
for him to leave the hospital. but that
IL would not be this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
u. S. COLLECTING DATA
FOR ARMS CONFERENCE
Army and Navy Enter Large
~ in Preparations.

wAsHiEGToS. Aug. 22.-While dipio-
matte formalities OF the disarmament
conference move forward with Gus
tornary elaboration the American Gov
eminent IL quietly AT work defining the
principles and collecting the information
which will guide It's representatives at
the council table.
Nv these efforts. about which officials
will say nothing. considerable progress
Continued on Second PoCc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-08-23
POST OFFICE SAFE ROBBED.

FULTON. n. Y. Aug. 22.-The new
post Office building here was entered
early this morning and the large safe
blown. The contents were rife1 and a
small amount OF money and a number OF
registered letters were stolen.