davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-14

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of ali news dispatches
credited TO IL Or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

hole on the substitute created b,
Congress.
With tho growing manifestations In
political primaries OF the public rost.
lcssncss at congressional inactivity
the President. according to leaders
3erc. is being counsclcd moro and
more that the people are looking to
him to take the whip hand and drive
through what lie wants. Eighteen
months have elapsed since the Presi-
dent announced his intention OF "co-
operating with" not driving" Con-
gress in legislative matters. The eN-
pertinent was hailed generally as IL
generous one--but II is almost unRni.
mousiy regarded now. even by admin
istration newspapers. rs having ut
tcrly failed TO accomplish the results
expected. History, the Presidents
friends say. has shown that Congress
cannot function unless II is led or
pushed Everything that Roosevelt
and Wilson accomplished was done by
use of II big stick" welded over
Congress. in accordance with the re-
spcctivc executives methods.
lIardlnS's friends are now eagerly
hopinE-and actually looking-for his
appearance soon with a stick of his
own. The bonus and ship subsidy leg
islation, they say. will provide the cX-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

won the battle. ALI Germans now be-
licve they won the battle OF Jutland.
The prosperity OF tho little towns,
the absence of soldiers. the good
| roads, all OF which are tnrred and
! waterproofed. the good dresses pf
the women-though their short skirts
display the ugliest legs In the world,
made all the uglier by silk stockings
struck me.
At one small town they had a win
| dow decorated In honor of the forth
coming Der Tag" In which "A good
many war trophies werc SHOWN,
mostly, l am sorry to say. English
soldiers hats. ribbons. medals md
the rest. There were no French or
Belgian trophies. but some Nmcri-
can ones. Among the medals was
one struck about me and my news
papers. which has since leen is
sued In tho German national collcc-
ton in the larger towns. found
IL on sale very freely. and | am
sorry TO say [ am very cheap in
Germnny-only 6 marks. The Hin
denburG medal is % marks: Won
kluck's. marks: the Jutland ad-
niral. 70 marks; the former Kaiser
who is very popular In parts or Ger
many. 30 marks: the crown prince
marks.
We travelled on until we came TO n
very neat little inn. spotlessly clean
The bill for all three Of US was 1000
marks, and may l add that there was
a better bath just installed than you'll
find In most of our horrible so-called
country hotels? Our meal was excel
lent--snucrkraut, roast pork, plenty
of potatoes and perfectly heavenly
beer. ] am told that the British work
man grumhles at the present quality
of his beer. The German workman
doesn't need to.
The place is very busy The Rhine
Is fun of bargeS and trains are run
ming night and day, crowded with
passengers and freight. Tramway
cars run like little trains of four.
Copyright. 1922, by United NewSD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

Miller. Jacob Umlauf. Madison
Ward-Board OF Aldormen-Joseph
c. Nunnally. w. w. Workman; Com
mon Council-Harvey Il. Atkinson.
Garter Z. Jones. jesse A. Ladd, John
w. Moore. Bornard Il. Robertson.
Jefferson Ward--Board Of Aldermcn-
III. Wavcrly Melton: Common coun-
cil--Jnmcs IL. Dickerson. John
Hirschbcrg. L. Raleigh Phillips,
Percy S. Smith. William Il. Sullivan.
The above. with Aldermen Bar
ton III. Grundy. william II. Adams
Ordway Fuller. Henry w. Woody
Joseph f.. Powers and Jack l.. Epps,
make up tho city Council for the
next two years. AT the end OF that
period the terms of tho six Aldermen
just named Will expire and an en-
tire new Common Council Will again
be chosen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

shortage developed with attendant,
public Inconvenience.
This Is understood to h. the attI-
tude OF President Harding and tho
Cabinet after further discussion az
tho coal controversy. at Tucsd,y.s
session.
In tho event of the tender of tho
governments good Offices. IL wa.
SAID. tho attitude or Presldent
Roosevelt toward the anthracI,r
miners In the 1902 strike couIL H.,
taken az a precedent. Only after IN.
strike had run for some twcn,y.tw.
weeks. II was recalled. did the for.
l'icr Ircsiieh. summon the strike
leaders around the table, and onry
then because the public health ana
transquillity had been menaccd
The present coal tic-up has RIM
but ten weeks. II was pointed mn,
ana to date there Is no compariso,,
between IL and the 1902 an,braci,.
strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
COMMEMORATE FIRST
COMMUNION SERVICE
Many Will Make Pilgrimage
TO jamestown on
Thursday.
Especial to Tho Timcs-D!spatch. ]

NORFOLK. VA, June l3.-IIun-
drcds OF visitors will journey to
jamestown Island Thursday for the
unvcilinC OF shrine in commence
ration Of the first communion serv-
ice ever administered on American
soil. The service was conducted by
Rev. Robert Hunt. the first minis
tcT To come to America. and II took
place as an evidence of good will
after the preacher had succeeded in
recouciling differences among the
settlers. The shrine. erected on the
site OF this first communion. for
which the first holy table was made
by mailing board between two
trees and putting a sail overhead, is
the gift OF the Coloniel Danes of
America in Virginia 10 Association
for the Preservation OF Virginia An
Equities.
There vii nc nm excursion from
Richmond 30 Jamestown Island for
the ceremonies Visitors Goin. from
Norfolk will go via the Chesapeake
and Ohio or travel by automobile.
The service will be in charge of
Rev. T.. RuMn Jones. rector of
Bruton Church AKA ti'u,ar rector OF
James City parish. and Right Rev.
Arthur &. Thomson. bishop coadJu-
:or OF the Diocese of southern vir-
ginin. The speaker will be Rev.
Arthur kinsolving, rector Of ST.
raui's Church. baltimore. There
VIII bc 4 beautiful service OF dedica-
ton ana several hymns by a vested
choir.
The tablet TO Rev. Robert Hunt,
funds for which were subscribed by
the three Episcopal dioceses of Vir-
ginia. viii he used as reredos for
the altar in the shrine. The shrine
itself is OF old colonial brick. given
by s. B. Jones from mill that
ground meal from corn for the set
tiers as early as 1862. The shrine Is
finished in Indian granite. OF which
the communion table and altar rail
are made.
The whole is the gift OF the CO.
lonial Danes OF America in Virginia
The late Captain w. w. Old. OF
Norfolk, launched the movement for
Il memorial tablet to Rev Robert
HUNT when he introduced a resolution
In the DioC. Pu Council of Southern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Bought Considernhlc in Germany.

more attractive on the dinner table
than ordinary steel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

| more attractive on the dinner table
than ordinary steel.
Bought Considerable in Germnny.
In Cologne good German watches
are on sale everywhere. ana very
cheap. l am not afraid to confess
that bought good many things in
Germany-things which l wanted to
show the people Mt home. For four
shillinGs they sell as good Il safety
razor any made in the United
States. did not buy one because
did not want TO infringe on the
patents Of Americans.
Fatigued as ] was for the frst two
or three days going through the ter
rible devastated regions, | was lost
in astonishmcnt at the new Germany
Everywhere saw football being
played. Once I saw cricket and often
tennis we'll played. Nowhere did L
see drilling or ridiculous gooscstep-
ping.
| happened 10 be present at der
Tag" day. when Germans-and very
learned Germans. too-maintain that
Jeilico. ran away at the battle OF
Ju;iand and that Beatty was unable
or afraid 10 follow. They state that
had this taken place. we should have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
ABSENCE
J IMPRESSES VISITOR
TO "FATHERLAND"

tContii.ucd from First page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Mny he Mndmnn nj Large.

The iaeyry ;ha; the .EIe- nay be
madraE was a5t S-9ra-I a- ,
Ale' 2, was plausible -rouga. ne
al T'He iu.at.c nay be lurking
'he dense woods O.: Wa-v...
seua;v through re create -a-, o..
~ a.gn; snt day. coming o@r nosy
~ ;asa :.r 'oot Many are !oo..
ne forward 70 rsH: saturday nigh;.
.i1eTtaE q; ne killer VIII 80 :5.:h
mae -.-= lEa.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
THINKS F|END OR LUNATIC
IS LOOSE IN WARWICK
County Police Chief Believes
Sergeant Grouse and Miss
Brady Both Murdered.
ACT Or SAME HAND. BELIEF
SInycr Of Young Woman Took Pre-
cnuticn to Leave No FinEcrprints
on Piece Of Metal Incd ns
Weapon.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatchl

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. juno 49,
DIR. II. w Curtis Warwick County
cusogtT stated this evening that he
viewed the body OF Miss Rose Re-
gina Brady az Camp Abraham Eus-
tbs last saturday night and tina; he
believed she had been murdered. lie
did not view the body or Sergeant
Ulysses Hank Grouse, who died from
a blow on the head about the same
hour tho preceding Saturday night,
hut according TO the death certificate.
signed hy camp doctors. the sergeant
died from q fracture at the base OF
the brain"
IL had no means OF knowing
whe,her ScrFcan, Grouse was muir
dcred. Tho young man was whirled
away TO camp before officers knew
Of .hiS Injury. At camp a few mn-
utcs later he died. Camp doctors be-
lieyed his death was accidental
HtRnrds II Work OF Expert Killer.
These were the two persons be @
lieved by Tom Patrick. chief police,
Warwick County, TO have been muir
Gored by n professional KILLER" He
mas examined into both cases. and
has reached the conclusion that
Grouse was murdered and probably
ny the same man who last Saturday
night crushed out the lifc OF the
.urs. At camp Eustis.
chief Patrick had not viewed the
body Of the sergeant. but he had
talked with friends Of the dead boy
been KILLED ny thug. They told
him that Grouse was found on tho
back seat OF his car coming into
Newport News. the lief, side 81 his
. head entirely Caved in.
-lrmy authorities concluded that
Grouse had leaned out OF his car
when /; went into Il ditch. and that
II Telegraph post struck his head.
chief Patrick examined the scene.
uT-rhe main road Ia Richmond. a
few miles north Of the city. He found
;he telegraph post Scared as by the
fender Of car; but there was no
Hair nor blood on the post. Near
10y he discovered a piece of the auto
mobile spring. splendid weapon for
one who practices the art o: the
thug.
Who stopped the Car.
II the blow from the post killed
Grouse why was hc on the back
seat? Why did the car run OH thirty
feet and stop Who pulled back
thc hand brake, stopping the ma
chine? Those are questions asked
by the police chief.
He pointed out that the nurse also
was killed by blow on the head.
Grouse received Il blow jus; betor,
the left ear, Miss Brady at the back
~ the head. Chief Patrick believes
the killer employs the same tactics
whenever he goes after his prey He
arms himself with piece OF metal.
an auto spring, as in tho case o:
Grouse. or piece o! lead pip. as
TN the case Of Miss Brady. and
treeps UP on his victims when
within striking distance ne brings
nc !nstFlmsH; O: death across the
head.
Mny BE Mailman MT Large.
The theory ;ha; the rl.l@- nay be
mailman was a5t sc9ra-I 81.
Aief. Z, was plausible ~nouga. ne
sal THe iu-2t.c NAY be lurking
'he s-rse woods O.: Wa-yy..
County through re create -a-, o..
ht r.EH: ans day. coming oar nc.y
I'D ;aea - '2ot HaHy are !oo..
fr-vTz-a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
OPERATORS CONFER
WITH MINERS TO
END COAL STRIKE

Continued from First Page)
petitivc hcld-comprising Western
pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and I'LL
nois--that being one OF the Issues In
the present strike"
Frank harrington. president OF the
Illinois miners. was I'm conference
with Mr.. Grocn most OF the day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
ELECTION MARKED
By GREAT APATHY

Continued from First PaGe)
Fred II rowcll. lawrence II. Price.
T.. Lee Roden. Walter a. Williams.
Jr. Clay Ward-Board OF Aldermen
Charles w. Moss: Common Council
Edgar Il. English, Thomas II. Me
Dowcl. G. Edmund Massic, Lee o..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Confer Degree on Edison.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. June IS.
Thomas 4. Edison, now in his 18th
year. was given the honorary de-
gree Of doctor of science by Rut-
gers College today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Nominations Are Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-Nomina-
tons of Meyer Lissncr and Rear.
Admiral William S. Benson. retired.
FOR rcappointmcnt as members OF
the Shipping Board were confirmed
by the Senate late today. Their
present terms expire at midnight to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
SEE ROW BREWING
BETWEEN HARDING
AND LAWMAKER!

Continued from First Page
nj what is described as pcraistcnt
policy. first. TO ignore his rccommen-
cations. and. second. TO put him in q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

Virginia In 1905. reciting tho charac-
ter and services OF the minister. The
memorial finally took tho form OF n
tablet. The holy table will be an
other feature of the shrine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Deaths

DEAkE-D!ed. Tuesday. June 18th. al
ll;ij y. NJ. at the Retreat for the
sick. MIS-. Carrie V. Drake. wife -!
Charles w. Drake. IN her 5Sth year.
ShN leaves TO mourn their loss four sons.
four daughters, sister and I'VE
brothers. and thrco grandchildren. Flu
neral notice later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
CABINET TO MAINTAIN
IT'S IANDS-OFF POLICY

BY United News.l
WASHINGTON. Juno l3.-Thc adj
mlnistration may continue its hands,
OF policy In the coal strike for many
weeks TO come. but would extend IT'S
Roou Offices In case n serious coo,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
INQUIRY ORDERED.

ID "a
|. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Judge
Manusco today Instructed the
grand Jury to inquire into the ac-
tiyities Of the Ku Klux Khan III
New York City and to bring; In
dictments IL violations Of the
penal law were found. z
t.I have been informed, said
Judge Manusco to- the Jurors.
"that several meetings were held
In this city whereitull regalia was
used, consisting OF a gown and
mask. It IS your duty to make
an, investigation Of this matter.
with d view to ascertainlng
whether any OF the acts commit
ted by, the Klan came within the
purylew OF the statutes of this
state.n ~ e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
SINGERS
TO HOLD CONCERT

The Thornton Jubilee Singers
will give the initial concert cf
their winter program tomorrow
evening at S:15 o'clock. The at
fair will be held IN the First n. Z.
Church. Jubilee songs, plantation
melodies, vocal solos, trios, and
Quartettes will constitute the .tpu-
steal program. A. v. Thornton
will recite "The Red Sea Frozen
Over With Eighteen Inches Of
Ice" 1.-THE Dogs Name and "Are
You Ready to Die?" Special foa-
lures OF the entertainment will
consist Of a baritone solo. "By the
River by Mr.. Thornton, a solo;
@out of the Deep, by Mrs. Thorn
ton; and Smiling Throus !" a ten
or solo. by w. Irwin.
The program is being given as
a benefit entertainment by the
Community Club, a colored or
ganization working on the basis Of
assistance, to the poor. At present
the club Is supporting Mrs. Ellen
Armstrong. a patient in Cook Hos
pital, who underwent an opera
tion Friday. The proceeds Of the
concert will be used to detray the
hospital expenses and doctors fees
Of the patient.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
TURKS SHOT
BY GREEK TROOPS

B DEDEAGATcH. Dec. -(By
the Associated Press THE Creek
military authorities In Xanthi
have eecuted eight Turks in the
public sqcare for completely in an
alleged revolutionary plot. The
action Of Greek officials in West
ern Thrace and Macedonia in BILL
citing Greek refugees in Turkish
homes was resented by the Turks
and local disorders occurred.
Heavy snow tand cold weather
have aggravated the plight OF TO-
900 emigrants who are Lying in
the open fields American tobacco
firms have placed ali available
warehouses at the disposal of tile
shelterless exiles, and foodstufts
are being sent from CONSTANT
.nople and Athens by American re-
lief agencies. Central distributing
points have been established here
and at Kavala, under DR.. " w.
Wright Of Philadelphia, who rep
resents the Near East Relief.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
FAMOUS YODLER
.ONiTHEATiERIBILL
Singer Of National Repute and
PolaiMegrlF Feature Blue
Ridge Program.

Prefacing these remarks on the
vaudeville being given at the
Blue Ridge Theater Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this
week is the announcement that AL
II. Wilson, at one time the coun-
try's greatest yodier, Is there. Mr..
Wilson Is a golden-yoiced singer,
and has appeared here before
with his own company.
Cooper and Lacy-A few stories
and songs give these men time to
catch their breath; betweHnS ises-
sions OF whirlwind stepping. they
include graceful daaesng to schot-
tishe with the rough and ss.nie
acrobatics OF the nervous Jag.
North and south-These men
present a clever comedy sketch
and as Is the saying in vaudeville,
Their act goes big" IN 1sB
Henry's Melody, sextet-The
sextet Is composed Of six young
girls of much musical ability who
play q variety Of instruments and
their presence and art add enjoy
ment to the program.
And then in addition to the
four exceptionally good vaudeville
acts Is a Paramount picture, Pola
Negri in "The. Eyes Of the
Mummy y
Throughout the picture there
are many novel touches, notable
among which are several weird
dances by Miss Negri and one OF
the most sensational dramatic
falls seen in a long time. The
star is spelndidly supported by
Emil Jannings, who will be re-
for his wonderful por-
troyal Of King Henry VIII in
Deception" The supporting
players are excellent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
ChIcaro Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. Large
worlds shipments, together with
a liberal increase of the amount Of
wheat on ocean passage and q de-
cline in Liverpool quota
lions had q bearish effect on
wheat today during the early deal
Ings. Bears, however, were eau
tious. being deferred by advice Ut
further rains In Argentine. Some.
,uneasiness over European political
conditions tended also 70 check de-
.clines The opening, which varied
from unchanged figures to SIS
lower with May 1s15 i74S to S1s1 6.
and July 3 on 1-2 70 $1.07 5..Ss
was followed by q ,sligh rally and,
then by another sag.
n Corn and oats, although fela=
lively firm, were inf uencedS by the
weakness 81 wheat. Western de-
mand for corn was said TO be less
urgent tier openinE unchanged
to Lac hig her, May IS 9 SIS to .eg'
IA the corn market underwent 4
little got bae al around.
cats started At 1s4c OH b u
nhade adFanee, May ~ ~ 10 4ei
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04

H. tNIuAtLAu60 14bn ab9 NSuVJ
the new intake station for the wa.
ter department:
Two tax refunds were made on
erroneous assessment claims, one
in favor Of DOminick Pollotta In
the amount of 1914 and the othe.
for ]. ]. Mason In the amount OF
sS.19.
Summers and Dent were granted
a restaurant license. They will
operate at Morgantown avenue and
the Speedway.
The following building permits
were granted: s
/ u. NJ. Jacobs, a garage, to be built
Of cement blocks; cost $500.
Mrs. Harvey Paist, addition to
resident In Lowell street; cost 81,
200.
Rose Kesler, garage in Benoni
avenue. to be made Of lumber;
cost $500.
HI. Ctiss, garage in East PARK
avenue, to be made Of lumber:
cost $500. @ 2
; Lotus Willis, residence in Gypsy
court. to be made Of lumber; cost
S1,E00. il5s5
Imperial Ice Cream Co., an leo
cream factory between Fifth and
Sixth street, to. be made OF cinder
blocks: cost $4,000.
Edward Zoller, garage In Nor.
gantown avenue, to be made OF
lumber; cost $3.50.
Bernice Hustead, garage In Ham.
ilton street, to be made OF lumber;
cost $50. MI
F; ], o. Prickett, business AMI
apartment building, Lowell street
and Locust avenue, to be made OF
tile and stucco; cost $4,000.
J.o. Pickett, garage in Lowell
street, to be made Of lumber; cost
$500. 3. b /. : ;
The application OF Mrs. w. L.
Summers for q garage in the resi-.
dental section Of East Side was
held over for investigation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS S

The following real estate trans
fers have been filed in the office
OF County Clerk Lee N. Satterfiold
for recording: a
Levi N. Tough and wife TO
Samuel T, Tough, a parcel OF land
on Laurel Run in Paw Paw Dis
trict; consideration 81 etc. \
Levi NJ. Tough and wife 10
Charles R. Tough, q parcel ofland
situated on Laurel Run In Paw
Paw District; consideration 81.
etc.
George NJ. Ice and others to
Rebecca Wilson Eight tracts Of
land in the Ice Addition to Bar.
rackville: consideration 81, $50
George W. Ice and others to
Rebecca Wilson, seven parcels OF
land In the Ice Addition to Bar
rackyille; consideration 81. etc,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
MINISTER S IPLANIFOR
REVIVAL MEETINGS

PLANS for evangelistic meeengs
to be held here in February were
made at the meeting Of the Mn
isterial Association which was
held at 10:30 O'Clock this
morning In the Y, NJ. CA 81 .,l-
ing in First street and IShisinnnt
avenue. Instead Of being union ttie
meeting willbe simultaneous anu
will open til efirst Sunday SCI
February, or shortly thereattef
The ministers OF the various
'churchesla are IN communities III
with eyangelists to hold, the
meeting In their churches andstise
contracts Will be closed soon.
The Rev. Robert 4. Brown, tp.
tor Of the Billingsley Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church
South In Fairmont avenue aud
Third street, has secured the Rev.
Burke culpepper OF Mempljs.
Tenn, to conduct the meetings. A.
his church, and the Reverend Mr..
Burke will bring with him John
y. Robinson at singer.
z Tho Rev, w. y. Eddy, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church in Wal
nut avenue and First street, fias
secured DR. Henry A. Grlesemer
of Richmond (, Va, to conduct Che.
meeting in that church
Dr.. Charles q. Jordan OF Boil
ant, Pa. !. will conduct the meet.
.ings in the First Presbyterian
Church in jackson and Jefferson
streets, OF which DR.. II. q stoet-
zer-ts the pastor.
The meeting this morning wass
presided over by DR.. J. q Broom
field. who Is president or the Min
isterlal Association, and the tax
ing Of a church census was al =
cussed. but twas decided that 1T
would not be advisable to dols6
NOW e. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-04
payroll FRAUD nv
FgRDPLANI1B.|ARED
Students al University Of
Michigan Said to Be ln-
plicated in Plot,

DETROIT. Mich, Dec 4.-Alles.S
ed payroll frauds that the poliSS
say may reach $4,000 have beer
uncovered &C the River Rogue
plant OF the Ford Motor co., twas
stated today by, authorities Of
Spring Wells, q Detroit suburb.
George w Pemmit, a5Fotd COM.
pany tlmekeeper. Is under arrest
and has confessed, the police say.
that he Kept eleven men on thu
Ford payroll after they had Qui.a
their Jobs. Three Of the eleven ase
students at the University Of Mich.
igan at Ann Arbor and Pemmit "a
said by the police to have contess.
cd that he began the aneged pay
roll padding 10 help Tue students
complete their college studFN,Ssii