davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Order of Services
At TIE Churches
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Alma, Mich, Eli North Park Ave,

Alma, Mich, 511 North Park Ave.
Lesson Sermon-10:30.
Sunday School-9:30.
Wednesday testimony meeting 800
The Christian Science Reading
Room located at 1854 West Superior
street is open daily except Sundays
from 2;30 to o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
the services and the Reading room.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR TRADE-15 acre farm for city
property. Inquire Carl f.. Harry.
50-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

FOR EXCHANGED Wayne piano
in good condition for small car.
Address Box A Ii & co Alma Rec
ord. 5l-2p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
Episcopal Church

Services Sunday at 1000 a. m. and
at 700 p. m.
Rev. J. NJ. Horton, rector.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

NOTICE-Special prices on all hats.
Elite Style Parlor. 52-2w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
WANTED
WANTED-TO RENT A FIVE OR
SIX ROOM MODERN HOUSE AT
ONCE. LEAVE ADDRESS AT
THE RECORD OFFICE, BOX c.

WANTED-Every farmer who has
wool TO sell, TO see Cash, the wool
man. Wool taken at barn at Ar
cada Hotel. Phone G57. 50-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A good house Will take
coed car in exchange. Phone 500
X. j. Fraker. 5l-tfchg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

Fer SAIE-Two good farm horses,
one gelding four years old W.T.. 1900
and one mare six years old W.T.. 400
John Barry, . miles west and two
miles north Of Alma. Telephone r
li2 rings. 51-1pd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

LIVE MAN-preferably with sales
or mechanical experience-handle
exclusive sale Of automobile oiling
device in this territory. Excellent
opportunity, liberal commission.
Our representative will call for in
terview Address Felix Mfg. Co.
4439 n. Clark, Chicago. 52-lpd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

FOR RENT-Five acres, east end Of
Rosedale ST., Good garden or truck
plot. Inquire +. f.. Pollasky, Of
flee Pollasky Block 52-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On Saturday night, black
fox fur neck piece between Robin
son store and 415 Mechanic ST.
Return to Record Office. SIC
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

FOR RENT-A desirable unfurnish-
ed apartment, also one furnished
room for rent by the day or week.
Inquire at the Naples, 42l State st.
5l-tf-lpd.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

FOR RENT-A modern house on
Francisco Ave. first house north Of
Michigan Ave. Inquire +. +. Pol
lasky office Pollasky Block. 52-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
OWN A HOME OF YOUR OWN

OWN n HUME Of YOUR OWN
For sale, one six room dwelling
situated $40 Pine ave; one six room
dwelling 408 Richmond st. also
several desirable vacant lots close
in. Convenient terms. See s. L.
Bennett, Rooms and 5, Opera
House Block. 49-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Good store building on
West Superior st. Inquire Of f. f.
Polaskey, Alma, Mich. 5l-1chg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-Seven set-n window
screens, one perfection Oil heater,
one leather upholstered Oak rocker,
one onyx base brass frame oil ban
quet lamp, one antique coocoo clock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-Several tons mixed al
falfa hay. Price $500 per ton at
barn located ! mile east and u
miles south Of East Superior cross
ing. Smith & Walstow SPITE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

WANTED-Man to work garden. In
quire Ala Park Ave. Alma. 52-2p
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. Inquire at Record Office.
SPITE
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-Three cottages in Crys-
tai, Mich; on lake shore +. A. Fris-
bic, Crystal, Mich. 51-3c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-A team of bay horses,
six years old, weight 1850. Inquire
137 Grafton ave. 52-1p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-One small cook stove
and laundry stove. Inquire 1903
Gratiot Ave. 52-1p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-Cheap, good gas
stove. Inquire S. l.. Bennett, In
surance, Room A and Opera House
Block. 5O-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-33x4 Used Caseings
from $500 to $500. 33x4 Used
Tubes, S1.00 to $500. Chevrolet
Garage Alma. 52-1c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-A good young cow Civ
ing milk. Inquire 10 Grover Ave.
John Smithy. 52-3p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-Brood sows. Inquire
John Colburn, Michigan ave. Tele-
phone 776 Black. 45-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-We are again well sup
piled with Fish Brand fertilizers at
the following prices: 1a-10-1 S2S.25,
1872 $29.25, 2-12-2 S35.75, 0-10-10
$3.50, and our two spring leaders,
2-16-2 $4,000 and 1871 acid phos-
phate $1,000. Call us for help to
better crops. Smith e. Walstow,
phone ., ring 5. 52-tfc
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-01
ANT|-LYNCH|NG
BILL REPORTED
Dyer Measure Is Reported
Favorably by Senate
Committee, 8 to 6

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Dyer
anti-lynching bill, providing for impo-
sition of penalties by the federal gov
ernment for mob action, was reported
favorably with amendments today by
the senate judiciary committee by q
vote of to 6.
The vote today ended a long com
mittee fight over the bill which was
passed last January by the house and
which has been urged by negro and
other organizations. Opponents of the
measures have declared it an uncon-
stitutional interference with state
rights.
Comparatively few changes we're
made in the original house bill and
these were said to be designed to meet
the constitutional objections.
Some senators voting today for a
favorable report, were said to hold
doubts regarding it's constitutionality
but thought the bill should be enacted
and put up to the supreme court.
The bill declares that if states fail,
neglect, or refused to maintain pro-
lection of life, they shall be deemed
to have denied the constitutional guar
antees and the federal authorities will
have power to act by Indictment of
state officials or members of a mob
and trial in the federal courts. The
measure requires reasonable" efforts
by state officers to maintain order
and protect prisoners and their fail
ure would subject them to imprison-
ment for five years and a fine of
$4,000. Members of mobs in which
a prisoner is put to death would be
subject to conviction for conspiracy
with Imprisonment for five years to
life provided. Counties in which fatal
mob disorders occur will be liable to
the family of the victim under a for
felt of 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-01
6, D, P. TARIFF
|. LEADER LOSES
STATE PRIMARY
Non-Partisan candidate Cap
lures Republican Nomina-
ton in North Dakota
MAJORITY IS OVER 1000
Friends of M'Cumber Concede
Defeat of Leader; Nestos
Leads For Governor

FARGO, N. D., June 3O.-(By, the AS
sOciated ess)-Belated reports that
trickled in today from Wednesdays
statewide primary in North Dakota,
seemed to Indicate that Lynn ]. Fra
zier, Non Partisan, had captured the
Republican senatorial nomination by
a majority of less than 10000 votes.
While Porter ]. McCumber, the states
senior senator, dropped behind Fra
Zier in returns tabulated today, re-
ports from a number of the scattering
precincts favorable to McCumber to-
night cut down to less than 1000 the
margin that separated them.
Friends of McCumber here, con-
ceding his defeat, admitted that most
of the missing precincts undoubtedly
would be favorable to Frazier, but in
sisted the latter's plurality Would
fall considerably short of the $4,000 to
10000 mark league leaders have fore
cast
Governor R. A. Nestos, Independent,
had lead of 10000 over B. F. Baker,
non Partisan, in the Republican CUB
ernatorial contest. and Independent
headquarters declared tonight there
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-01
Bigamy Charges Are
Brought Against Two
Mormon Church Men

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 30 Indict-
ments charging bigamy were returned
today by the Maricopa county grand
jury against ]. j. Ruber, a rancher,
and j. z. Robinson, an assistant state
dairy inspector.
Robinson is understood to have a
wife and eight children in Mesa, Ariz.
and another wife and four children in
Gilbert, Arizona. Huber is alleged to
have a wife and six children in Mesa
and, another wife and three children
in Lehi, Ariz. All four women were
called before the grand jury. The
bond of each of the men was fixed at
$500. Neither had been arrested up
to late hour tonight.
All of the four marriages are said
to have occurred before the state law
against polygamy went into effect in
Arizona in 1901. The Huber marriages
took place in Mexico and those of
Robinson in Utah.
The sheriffs office said it is inves-
tigating a report that Robinson has
a third wife in San Diego. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-01
OPERATORS AND
MINERS AWAIT
PARLEF TODAY
Half of Men Attending Con-
ference Will Be Leaders
of Miners Unions

WASHINGTON, June 30.-AI par
ties to the bituminous coal strike and
the the suspension of work, in anthr-
cite regions postponed action in the
situation today awaiting the confer
enee tomorrow which President Hard
ing has summoned to devise settle
ment plans.
or the fifty men who will attend
the conference her, half are miners
union officials, and three speak for
the general committee of anthracite
operators.
The delegates of the bituminous EN-
ployers were still unsolicited tonight.
However, A, NJ. Ogle, president OF
the National Coal Association to
whom the responsibility for making
up bitiminous representation was del
egated by President Harding, an
nounced that an adequate and open
minded gorup would be present.
A high government official reiter'
ated today that it was the admins
tration's purpose to let the partlci
pants themselves attempt to work out
a settlement in the conference. Il
progress is not made, some othei
course may be adopted by President
Harding and his advisors, but 1t was
declared that the governments ef
forts will be based on persuasion and
not on compulsion.
President Harding will make brief
address, it was said, at the opening
of the conference, welcoming his
guests and describing issues which he
has called them to consider.
There was no discussion fortheom
ing from either the miners union of
ficers or the coal operators, w. are
already here, upon the controversial
issues which have tied union fields
to indicate any weakening on either
side.
Secretaries Hoover and Davis are
expected to sit in the gathering which
will not be public.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-01
JEWELL FLOUTS
BOARD INQUIRY;
SHOPMEN n WILL
STRIKE TODAY
Shopmen's President Refused
to Appear For lnvestiga-
ton by Federal Board
SEVERELY CONDEMNED
Threatened Strike of Equal
Number of Maintenance of
Way Men Is Postponed

CHICAGO, June 30,-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Federal Intervention
by the United States railroad labor
board today failed to halt the strike
of 100000 railway shopmen called for
10 a. m. tomorrow.
F9outing, according to chairman Ben
w. Hooper, the boards efforts to ef-
a settlement of the shopmen grievan-
ces before the walkout took place, B.
M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts
unions, and the six international un-
ion heads, refused to appear for an
official investigation of the strike by
the board. No further attempt to
forestall the strike will be made, Chair
man Ben w Hooper announced in
summons instead they sent a letter
A threatened strike of 400, 1000 rail
way maintenance of way employees was
at least postponed, however, by the
boards Intervention. The strike of
this group. which had been expected
to parallel that of the shopmen, will
not be announced at present but will
await furter action of the organiZa-
tiOn's executive council, according to
the announcement of President +. F.
Cradle before the board this afternoon
President JEWELS failure TO attend
the peace conference brought severe
condemnation from the chairman OF
the board, who is closing. the inquiry,
declared the railroad union chiefs
blood "was on his own head"
Mr.. Jewell has flOuted a govern
ment tribunal" concluded Chairman
Hooper, charged with the duty and
responsibility TO investigate this mat
ter, not only in the interests of the
public, but in the interests of his own
organization, the interests of the car
riers, and the railway transportation
system Of this country. He has
shOuldered the responsibility of his
own volition and the board desires to
pursue the matter no further"
Neither Jewell, nor any of the shop
crafts heads answered the boards's
summons. Instead, they sent Letter
maintaining the right of the shopmen
to strike and expressing the belief
that te determinations of the boards
would but result in "a confused and
disorderly strike movement, lacking
authoritative control and also inevit-
ably resulting in a mobilize action,
pregant with grave possibilities"
Timothy Healy, president of the
stationary firemen and oilers, likewise
failed to appear when the boards
hearing convened and subpoenas were
issued forthwith, summoning both
Jewell and Healy before the board.
Healy arrived just before the close of
the session. but Jewell was not found,
and it was said that he had left the
city until after the hour set for te
walkout of is men tomorrow.
In contrast to the complete failure
to throttle the shopmens strike, the
labor bord's inquiry met with marked
success in the case of the maintenance
of way employees. and the contract
cases of the % railroads also cited
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-01
0 'CONNORIFES
SURRENDER To
FREE STATERS
White Flag Is Run Up After
Tremendous Explosion Sets
Fire to Building
EXPLOSION INJURIES 30
Irregular Forces in Cork
Prepare to Withstand
Siege by Government

DUBLIN, June 30.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) - The beautiful Four
Courts building facing the Liffey is
in ruins tonight, and Rory O'Connor,
Liam Mellowes and the irregular
troops who had been holding it since
Wednesday morning against attacks
by the regular government forces are
prisoners in the hands of the provis-
ional government
O'Connor and his adherents surrend
cred this afternoon after a tremen-
dous explosion had set the building
on fire. They are declared to have
capitulated Internationally.
The explosion resulted in casualties
to more than thirty of the regular
troops, who were inside the building.
1t is said none of the dissident forces
was injured.
Prisoners to the number of ITO
were taken by the government troops
when the O'Connorites ran up the
white flag of surrender.
Tonight, isolated fighting is proceed
ing at various points throughout Dub
lin. The fire is still raging among
ruins OF the courts-house.
All those inside the Four Courts
building were made prisoners by the
provisional government forces. Lined
up four deep along the quays, the pri-
soners were marched away under q
strong guard Altogether there was
$50 of them.
Lieutenant General Connell. assist
ant chief of staff of the government
forces, to the kidnapping of whom by
the O'Connorites is attributed the at
tack of the government on the Four
Courts, was among those who came
out of the building after the surren-
der. He had been imprisoned in a
cellar, out of reach of the shot and
shell that had raked the building
since hostilities began Wednesday
morning. The surrender was made to
Brigadier General O'Daly.
CORK, June 30.-(By the Associat-
Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-01
INTERVENTION FAILS TO HALT RAIL STRIKE
Irish Irregulars Preparing For Attack
Trainmen Attacked
by HObOes;; l Dead
and One Is Injured

LUBBOCK, Tex, June 30
Brakeman eJrry Redden is dead
and Conductor ]. S. Vaughn is in a
local hospital seriously wounded as
the result of battle between them
and two men who were found
beating their way on a Santa Fe
train near Roundup, Texas, about
Is miles west of here last evening.
1t is said that when the men were
ordered off the train, they refused
and attacked Conductor Vaughn
and Brakeman Redden with large
pocket knives, slashing the jugler
vein with the first stroke. He died
within a few minutes. Conductor
Vaughn was slashedN from the top
of his head, across the side of his
face and across te throat. He was
reported resting well today.
The men, who said they were
brothers and gave their names as
Madden, were held by other men,
bers fthe train and engine crews
until the officers arrived, when
tehy were arrested and placed in
Jail.
Redden's body will be sent to
Herrin, H., for burial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-01
DISABLED VETS
ELECT OFFICERS
Minneapolis Is Chosen as
Next Convention City of
Soldier Organization

SAN FRANCISCO, June 80. = C.
Hamilton Cook, of Buffalo, N. Y,
was unanimously elected = national
commander Of the Disabled Amer.
ican Veterans of the World War at
the annual convention OF the organi-
zation here today. Previously, Cook
had nominated Judge Robert S. Marx
of Cincinnati, the outgoing comman.
der. for the post, but Judge Marx
refused to run again.
Minneapolis was unanimously
chosen as the next convention city
Providence, R. l., the only other re.
naming contestant, withdrew before
the question was submitted to vote
Halph HOrr, of Seattle, retiring
senior vice commander, in a speech
before the nominations were opened
announced that he was not candi
date for office.
Commander-Elect Cook went over.
seas with the 18th Division, as a
captain in the 3OSth Infantry. He
was wounded at Vesle river, but
after a term in the hospital, returned
to his unit against the advice OF
army physicians and was gassed in
the Argonne. He is now in business
in Buffalo.
j. w. Hanbury, of Omaha, Nebr.
was elected senior vice commander
by a three to one vote, over Myles
Sweeney, of New York. Hanbury
was wounded at Chateau Thierry
He was given up for lost and official
funeral services for him were held
in his home city of Omaha.
James A. Mcfarland, of Dalton
Gal, was unanimously elected first
junior vice commander.
Rabbi Michael Aaronsohn, blind
chaplain" of the national organiza
tion, was reelected chaplain.
The "heroes' special" which
brought many of the mid-western
delegates to the convention will re
main over July 4th in Los Angeles
it was announced. then continue the
trip in time to reach Prescott, Ariz.
July 6, for a rodeo which is planned
for the disabled veterans there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-01
ALL AMERICAN
APTIVES HAVE
BEEN RELEASED
u. S. Oil Workers in Tampico
Region Freed by Bandits
Who Sought Ransom
ASK DETAILED REPORT
Resolution Proposing Joint
Inquiry Into Depredations
Laid Before House

WASHINGTON, June 80. = Ameri.
cans working for oil companies in
the Tampico region ali have been
released by bandits who had held
them for ransom on the face of full
information as to what had occurred
at the two camps raided by the
marauders.
Consul Shaw at Tampico merely
reported today that the 35 persons
held by the raiders at the Pecera
camp of the La Corona company
were mo longer held" He had pre-
viously estimated that about half a
dozen American citizens were in
cluded in this group and new repre-
sentations that they be protected,
were sent to Mexico City by the de-
partment.
Consul Shaw was asked for a more
detailed report of the most recent in
cident in the oil fields. 1t was not
known whether the bandits had been
bought off through payment of ran
som or driven off by the approach of
federal forces. In view of the dearth
CONTINUED on Paae Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-01
NightgOwn Exhibit
in House Almost
Breaks Up Party

WASHINGTON, June 80 A pink
nightgown, very soft and fluffy-was
displayed to the house today by Chair
man Fordney of the ways and means
committee to support his charge that
home manufacturers could not com.
pete with foreign dealers because of
a low rate tariff. The garment al
most broke up the show.
Lifting it high after he had exhibit
ed many other wares including a shot
gun and fiddle. Mr. FOrdney shouted
above the laughter that he hardly
knew how to describe it.
Alta boy" a member shouted back
Il suppose you gentlemen would like
it better if there were something in
It," said the veteran tariff builder
and women in the gallery Joined in
the laughter.
The gown, made in Belgium, cost
13.40, the landing cost raised it tC
$21.69 and 1t was put on sale for New
York women who like luXuries at SEQ
said the chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-01
Didn't Want to Be
Yellow Boy; Dies
From Burns

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, June so.
y did it because l didn't want
the fellows to think me yellow"
Fourteen-year-old Murray Thomas
smiled bravely as he uttered these
words just before he died of ghast-
ly burns. He was speaking to his
father, seated beside the hospital
cot.
Wednesday night the boy was
playing stump the leader" The
leader climbed a steel signal tower
on the New Haven tracks. Murray
followed half way and then stopped.
Come on, don't be yellow"
cried the leader.
Stung by the taunt the boy
climbed up to the platform.
do this if you can" he called
to his fellows, and bent perilously
over the edge of the platform.
Accidently, he touched a high
tension electric wire, was hurled
back onto the platform and his
clothes set afire. For two days he
lay unconscious in the hospital.
Than a moment of clear thought.
his explanation to his father, and
the end.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-01
GOVERNMENT To
STAND BEHIND
ALL DECISIONS Of
RAILROAD BOARD
Says Board Is One Agency
of Government Dealing
With Rail Disputes
WILL CONTINUE TO RUN
Railway Executives United
in Declaring There Will Be
No Stoppage in Service

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The ad
ministration, speaking today through
the White House on the eve of the
called strike of 100000 union railroad
shop workers, declared its determin-
alton to stand squhrely behind the
railroad labor board. 1t is because of
the decision of the labor board that
the shop craftsmen have decided to
quit work at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The administration view set forth
in language as forcible as the spokes-
n1an could command, was that the Ia
Dor board is the one agency of the gov
ernment dealing with disputes be-
tween the roads and their employees,
and therefore its DEGREES must and
would be backed up by the govern
ment.
The labor board "is the government
when it speaks" was the way the
spokesman summed up the administra-
ton view, adding that this view held
whether the boards decision drew the
protest of labor organizations, because
they involve cuts in wages, or wheth-
er they were protested by the rail
roads because they required the man
agements to desist in contracting out
repair work to private shops. The
determination of the board. the ad-
ministration further was asserted to
hold, ai'e by the delegated authority
of congress, and in "a field definitely
marked out in the law of the land.
The administration pronouncement
was made just a few minutes before
there occurred in Chicago what Chair
man Hooper of the labor board declar-
ed to be a flouting of government
body by B. NJ. Jewell, head of the rail
road department of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor; namely, the refusal
of Jewell and some OF his colleagues
to appear in answer to a summons of
the board. Whether the administra-
tion view went so far as to take fur
ther action, was therefore a question
left open for the time being. The gen
eral belief, however, was that as the
the transportation act clothed the la
Dor board with no powers to enforce
its decision, there We're no steps left
for the government to take at this
stage, except to maintain its stand
behind the boards decisions.
The strike at the outset at least
will not stop the operation of trains,
and that in the view of the administra
tive officials of the government is the
important point. Leaders in congress
seem to take the same view and. ex-
cepting one or two instances, there
has been no move to intervene.
CHICAGO, June 30.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-"The trains will con-
tinue to run. strike or no strike" rail
way executives united in declaring to-
night after the efforts of the United
States railroad labor board to halt a
strike of 100000 shopmen set tomor-
row, had met with apparent failure.
Neither the maintenance of way en-
CONTINUED on Page Two)