davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
SUMNER

Wan. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Gee and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis Ayers and two sons, Mr.. and
Ms. Varcc Woodland and Miss Loret
"a stone spcnt Sunday at cottage
az Crystal Lake
Mrs Rose puNall and children left
Monday for weeks visit with rcla-
tiYcs ia Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs John Phillips and
daughter were Ferris visitors Sun
day.
Bert Mangus, Amos Evey and Al
fred Perry were in carson City on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. VI. Forqucr and
Mrs. Arthur Manlcy attended the
Camp Meeting north Of Riyerdals,
Tue day evening
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pugsley and
two SONS returned Monday from
their trip to South Bend, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Stone Of
Saginaw spent Sunday at the home
# Mr. and Mrs. George Stone.
Mr.. Allen Priest of Toledo came
Tuesday returning Wednesday with
his wife and daughter who have been
here visiting her parents for several
days
Adiia Clcvcrdon Of Big Rapids is
spending his vacation at the home q
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
tlcvcriou
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Clcvcrdon
aud SON, Fred, motorod to Big Rapids
Sunday
Mr. Bolngw and two sisters Of
Carson City were here on business
Thur Icy
Kenneth IIolcolm has gone to Ian
sing whore hc has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smcad were
Crystal visitors recently.
Mr. Hayden Of Grand Rapids was
Wednesday business caller
Mrs Joe Cooley and baby, who
have been visiting her parents, cast
of town have returned home.
lrctt Ferris and Adla Clcvcrdon
spent Wednesday with the lattcr's
cousin, Leo Stacy north of Rivcrdalc
We understand that the H. o. r.
Nj. Hail and barn here have been
sold to Vcstaburg parties and will
soon be torn down and moved away.
MIR Arthur Manlcy has moved his
family back 90 Vcstnpurg.
Mr. and Mrs r. Butler and Mrs
Church and daughter, Vida arc at
tending the Adventist Camp Meeting
~ Cedar Lake this week.
Mr. and Mrs. f. f. McCcnathan.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Ayers and Mr.
and Mrs. Vance Woodland attended
ihc Masonic Picnic at Crystal, Thurs.
day
Mis- Margaret Johnson returned
to her homo i'm Lansing, Thursday
after spending her vacation here with
her grand mother, Mrs. Hook
Mr. and Mrs G. H. Booth Of North
Star called on relatives here Thurs
day evening.
Mr. Mablc Waterbury and daugh.
ter, Margaret and grand mother.
Mrs. A. Weston Of Port Huron and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scoops Of New
Haven called on Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Ayers, Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Lang, Mr.
and Mr.. Bruce Lang and Mrs. Mary
Bare attended the "LeVant" show at
VIM, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. a. Gorton and daughter, Mrs.
Mae Tomlin were st. Louis visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Fisher
and Glen McGurn Of Detroit were
guests Of the latter parents, Mr..
and Mrs. + McGurn, and sister, Mrs.
Arthur Forquer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Rue Church Of Flint
are visiting at the home Of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs w. Strickland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31

Mr. and Mrs. Fd. Forest and fam
ilg pcnt Smduy 40 ihc home so the
formers moth.T
Mrs Iiukl ,aueh and grandson,
Clifford have been visiting at Cadillac
the past few etiys
II. Wilson and family who recent
ly moved from This place TO Lansing,
pcnt Sunday ion this vicinity
A number from this vicinity at
tended the Illinois picnic in Alma,
August 26.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
CATARRH

Cat7rrh is a Local disease greatly In
hurnrof hy Constitutional conditions
.IAiisS CATANRll MEDICINE con-
lists OF an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application. and tho
Internal Medicine. Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces and assists in Kidding your system
~ tltarrh
Sold hy druggists for over 20 Years.
T. J. cheney & co.. Toledo, o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
ELY DISTRICT

The Bacon children visited friends
in Newark Sunday.
School will commence Monday,
Sept. 1, with Miss Mabel Spooner as
teacher.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31

in Brazil e. is necessary to obtain
ass many licenses % drive am automo-
bile as there are cities.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31
SpOkes around
The Hub

Forged Chccks-Minnic Schram-
bennett was arrested in ST. Johns
charged with forging checks on mer-
chants there. She has been bound
over to circuit court for trial and
unable 10 furnish bail OF $4,000, is in
the Clinton county Jail, awaiting trial.
Fine Gift--C. +. Ball and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T.. Wilson OF st. Johns have
donated part Of the site for the new
St Johns high school 20 the board of
education Of that city. II is expected
that as q result the new high school
when quilt VIII be known rs the Rod.
icy Wilson HIGH School, after the
late SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
Ncw Secretary George Johnson,
who recently went TO Mt Pleasant as
the advertising manager Of the Mt.
Pleasant Enterprise, has been select
eel as the new secretary of The Cham.
Der Of Commerce in that city
Child lIurt-Frankic Quilan, four
years old, &c son of Mr. and Mrs Joe
Quilan Of Beldng was badly hurt
when struck by an automobile driven
by +. A. Palmer of Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Quiilan was visiting in Detroit
and il is said that the little lad asked
his mother to stay home as nc knew
that he would get killed if she went
away.
Shot At William Ritterstorf,
ught Waterman at Bedding Bros.
plant iu Bedding claims that he was
hot at by two men early Saturday
morning Two shots were fired at
hri, one hitting brick wall and
g'arcirg hit him In The nip. He start
cj 90 fine at .hc two men, who fled.
Joins Circus Sixteen year old Eli
Miller, living in Lincoln township in
Midland county, ran away from home
10 join circus crew I'm Midland, but
p county officer located him and he
went back home John Troycr Of
Mills m that same county, also tried
Che Same stunt llo returned home
i Che same way, assisted by the
officers
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-31

Every minute Of The day there are
23 persons hurt iy accidents in this
country
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
MURAT TEMPLE
TAKING PART
OF SPECTATORS
COlOrful Pageant Marks End
of Shrine Golden
Jubilee.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 15.-The Col
den jubilee OF Shriners ends here to-
night with Murat Temple mobiles taking
the part OF spectators. Tonight they
watch San Franciscos mobiles Of Islam
Temple. their hosts the past few days, put
on great cOlorful pageant showing the
history Of Masonry through the ages.
Until tonight the indianapolis Shrin-
ers had been entertaining San Francisco.
This morning the temple participated in
the massed review of bands, patrols and
more than G.000 mobiles In Golden Gate
Park Murat also entertained thousands
Of spectators at the park with exhibition
drills, under Noble Potentate John Z.
Milnor
indianapolis is scheduled to leave
Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
MdLOney on
Long Trip to
Face Court

The near bride Of musical lore who
found herself IN the sad plight OF wait
Ing at the church. had nothing at all
on Judge Albert Il. Anderson, the jury,
the lawyers and large number OF wit
nesses in Federal Court today, when
Samuel J. Maloney Of Louisville failed
to appear to stand trial on a charge of
white slavery.
Apparently Maloney's nerve deserted
some time between $40 and . o'clock
this morning. At $40 be left the Office
Of Fred McAllister, his attorney, TO go
to the telegraph Office, and was to meet
McAllister at Federal Court at o'clock
Records Of a local telegraph Office show
that Maloney sent a telegram to Louis
Vile Mt 1858. lie then returned to Ne
Allister's Office and told the stenographer
he was on the way 10 Federal Court He
still Is on the way.
Judge Anderson ordered hts bond OF
$780, signed by T. L. Black Of Louis
vile, defauIted.
A multiplicity Of wives and swcethearts
got Maloney into his present predica-
ment, according TO Federal officials lie
is charged with having brought May
Reed young woman OF less than IS
years Of age to indianapolis from Louis
vi1le In May, 1920 The couple lived to-
gether here for several months. II IS
charged. Finally the young woman's
relatives became suspicious and then Ma
loncy took the girl TO Chicago and mar
ried her Jan. 81, 1921. lie already had
wife in Louisville, the Government
cLarHea
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

Competitive bids on four cars Of refrig-
orators will be received by the Indiana
highway commission until 8 o'clock Fri
day morning, it became known today. No
public announcement Of the sale has been
made, but firms other than NJ. Goldberg
& Son, who have been almost exclusive
buyers of surplus material, have been in
yited to make offers.
"We'H do business with any Of them"
one member Of the commission said. "If
they'll come out in a clean cut way and
have a certified check ready to cover any
transaction
In this the commission embarked n
a new policy.
A price was asked, 1t is said, on the
four cars from one firm .oday which Of
fered SIS each. NJ Goldberg d Son,
increased the offer to $50, and
the first firm, according to re-
port, went still higher and offered to
give the commission $3.50 Goldberg IS
said to have objected to the procedure,
saying that both the SIS and $3.50 offers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

THE HAGUE. June 15.-The interna-
tional conference TO consider means for
the reconstruction Of Russia and by
which Great Britain hopes to bring
about a lOugt term truce to secure the
peace OF Europe opened today.
The threads of the Genoa conference
will be picked up at once after n mixed
commission is appointed to study the
Russian problem I'm detail Economic ex-
perts representing more than dozen
nations are gathered here. The United
States is not officially represented.
Neither is Germany.
The sessions are being held in the peace
palace. endowed by Andrew Carnegie in
a futile effort to establish world peace
many years ago.
The next ten days win be given over
to the appointment of the mixed commits
sion and the outlining of the agenda.
The taking Of testimony from the com
mission Of Russian experts will not be-
gin until June %. If present plans are
followed the examination OF the Russians
VIII continue for about three months after
which the mixed commissions will make
report. embodying recommendations as
TO the best means OF rehabilitating Rus
sia economically.
The star diplomats Of Russia were alb
sent when the curtain was rung up FOR
this latest international conference. Pre-
mier Lloyd George decided not to attend.
British interests are in the keeping Of a
commission Of experts, headed by Sir
Philip Gracme.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
SHRINE CLOSES
CONVENTIONN
SAN FRANCISCO
Washington Is Named for
1923 Annual Meet
ing.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-with
Washington selected as the next conYen-
tion city. officers elected and only de
cisions on applications for new temples
pending. the business Of the forty eighth
annual session of the Imperial Council
Of the Shriners was being wound up to-
day and preparations were being com
pleted for the grand pageant spectacle to-
night, which will formally bring to a
close the golden jubilee Of Shrinedom.
Earl c. Mills OF Des Moines, Iowa, won
the only contested office, that Of su-
preme outer guard.
Kansas City. Kas; Topeka Kas.; Ft.
Dodge, Iowa; Ottumwa. Iowa; Council
Bluffs, iowa; Paris, Texas; Danville
Ill; Covington, Ky, and Sacramento,
Cal. are the applicants for charters.
In series Of magnificent electrically
lighted floats, the history Of Masonry
viii be traced through the years since
its inception, in the parade tonight
which climaxes the convention. All the
visiting Mobiles, as well as the patrols
and bands, Will march tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
ATTEMPT TO
ALTER IDEALS
IS FAILURE
Fundamentals Group
of Baptist COnven-
ton Loses.
DEFEAT CONCEDED
Fierce Fight Arises
When Issue Is Up
for Settlement.

The Fundamentalist group Of the North
Baptist convention today failed in their
efforts to amend proposed change in the
bylaws which is favored in the report
Of the executive committee relative to
representation at future conventions.
DR.. NJ. P. Boynton, after seeing his mo-
tion, which would have blocked the ef-
forts of the executive committee to put
convention representation on cash
basis losing under official count, an
nounced that the president need not COM
plete the vote, as 1t was apparent that
the motion was lost.
The first direct fight between the fun
damentalists came when the executive
committee recommended the following
ch. ge in the bylaws:
That Article I, Section / (a) be
amended to read rs follows
"(a) Any Baptist church in the United
States may appoint one delegate and one
additional delegate for every one hundred
members, provided the church during the
year Immediately preceding the annual
meeting of the convention shall have
made n contribution Of money for the
work of at least one of the cooperating
organizations Of the convention. or for
the work of the ministers and mission
aries benefit board of the Northern Bap-
tist convention, or for the work of the
board Of education Of the Northern Bap-
tist convention
After DR.. Boyuton made his announce
ment abandoning the official count Of the
vote, Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery,
president of the Baptists, cucored the
spirit Of DR.. Boynton in giving up
the fight on this particular issue at this
time.
The president then was asked to call
for vote Of referring this recommeuda-
tlon back to the executive committee.
which was carried This proposed
change now goes back to the executive
committee for further consideration.
The convention adopted the following
proposed amendments to the bylaws:
That Article H. Section 1, be amended
to read as follows:
THE convention shall meet annually
on the Wednesday before the first sun
day in June, at such place as shall he
fixed by the convention. For a special
reason the executive committee on cor.
ference with the beard OF managers Of
the cooperating organizations may des-
ignate some other place or some Other
time for the annual meeting
In Article ". Section II. in tho sen
tence beginning The final report OF the
committee" that there be inserted after
the word presented" the words "ln
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Asks Receiver for
Accessories Company

A receiver for the Universal Accessories
Company, 220 South Meridian street, is
asked in a suit filed today in Superior
Court, Room 3, by Ray Rich. secretary
treasurer Of the company. Rich alleges
the cOrnern had many thousands of dol
lars in assets, which, If handled prop
erly, could be made to pay the indebted
ness of between $4,000 and $4,000 which
he says exists.
AS asks he be appointed receiver with
full power to run the business and dis
tribute the assets Of the company to the
stockholders. That the company is in
imminent danger Of insolvency is stated
In the petition. Rich states he has In
dorsed notes amounting to S35.0O0 which
are due now or Will become due soon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
All Right He Says
as Friend Shoots
FdgOLi to Death

NEW YORK. June 15.-"Oh, that was
all right" exclaimed Clemente FagoH, as
lie lay IN Adams street (Brooklvn) to-
day with six bullets in his body, fred by
his friend" Natali Sica.
He explained further: at was Natali
who did the shooting. He lives in Null
berry street. over by the river. Don't be
too hard on him. You see, my dad shot
his father so 1t was only right that he
should shoot me. / would like to speak
to my son before I-ate, but that is all
right, too"
Fagoli was taken to the hospital in a
dying condition. He was a stevedore and
was on his way home, whistling u tune
when he was shot down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
GAS QUALITY
BELOW 600 IN
UNITS OF HEAT
Public Service Board Is Told
of Record Made by Com
pany in May.

Although indianapolis Is paying twice
as much for gas as It did when the
franchise Of the Citizens Gas Company
was in force, It is not getting 900 British
thermal unit quality gas. az was guaran-
teed by the franchise This fact was
called to the attention OF the State pub
lie service commission today by the board
OF public works. The company now
operates und.t Il permit Issued by the
State board, under the utilities law.
John l. Elliott city civil engineer re-
ported gas reached COO Il. T. L.. quality
on only one day in May. The average
for fourteen days in May, when tests
were made was 5s4 for the Langsdnle
plant and $50 for the Prospect plant, no
reported On May II, the Langsdale gas
tested col and Prospect. sos. The lowest
points were 574 for Langsdale on May 3
and $50 for Prospect on May g.
Pointing out the increase In price from
GO cents TO S12O a thousand cubic feet,
since the franchise was surrendered, DR..
M. j. Spencer, Democratic member Of
the board moved the report and a letter
expressing the boards views be for
warded to the commission. Unanimous
support was given the motion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Old Land Grants,
Signed by Monroe,
ReUeGLed iH Suit

Two land patents granted a hundred
years ago and signed by President James
Monroe have been brought to light with
their fling by the Meyer Kiser Bank
with the county recorder. They are
dated Nov. 13, 1922 and are made out TO
Joseph Bartholomew and Rein Ham
mond of Clark County. The land lies,
according to the patent In the district
Of Brookville." The patents are signed.
in addition 10 the signature of the Presi-
dent of the United States, by John Nc
Clean. then commissioner Of the general
land office.
That they were issued very EARLY is
shown by the certificate number, 1,SG2.
They are printed on sheepskin.
The purpose of the filing is to aid IN
quieting a title.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

HAS WAY WITH
BOARD, BELIEF
E. u. Crafts Power to Name
Employees Will Be
Restored.

Indications are the storm of public in
dignation aroused over the alleged at
tempts Of majority members Of the board
of school commissioners to take away
from Superintendent z. L. Graft, the
power given by law to name the teach
ing and administrative force, has had its
effect and the recommendations of the
superintendent will be approved for all
offices at a meeting of the board sitting
first as an instruction committee and
then as a board.
According to DR.. Marie Haslep, chair
man of the instruction committee, a
meeting of the committee will be called
for Friday. the exact hour to be set
later
Dr. Haslep and Superintendent Graft
held a conference lasting almost an hour
and half today. at its conclusion neither
would make any public statement
According to reports, Dr. Haslep's con-
ference with the superintendent was a
last desperate effort on her part to in
duce him to name Miss Elsa Huebner,
principal of public school No. 0. as one
of the three assistant superintendent
who will replace the seven district super
intendents whose offices were abolished
by the board last week, and to drop the
name Of e. r. Ray, assistant to the super
intendent, from his list of recommenda-
tons.
Although no announcements Of any ap-
pointments have been made, 1t is ru-
mored the three persons recommended
by Superintendent Graft for the assist
ant superintendencies are D. T. Weir,
for the office end Of the business; J. F.
Thornton, for the upper grades. and
Miss Sue Blassingham for the lower
grades. Mr.. Ray also is to be taken
care of. 1t is understood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Must Serve Term He
Escaped Back Home

Gabriel Bulajaki Of Hammond will
spend six months in the Marion County
Jail for the sentences he did not serve
in Lake County. Judge Anderson i'm
posed the six months sentence on Bula-
jaki in Federal Court today after the
defendant had entered plea Of guilty to
maintaining a nuisance under the Vol
stead act in the form of a liquor selling
establishment at Hammond and, although
Buljad ha dtwice been convicted in the
Hammond city court, he had escaped
with a fine and in each case the days
had been suspended.
This six months will Just take the
place Of The sentences suspended for you
in Lake County" Judge Anderson 1nid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
GUNBOATGOES
TO AID MISSION
Wounded Survivors of Chinese
Battle Seek Help of
Americans.

KIU KIUNG, China, June 15.-The
American gunboat Isobel has left here for
Nanchang to assist missionaries whose
Methodist mission has been swamped
with wounded survivors Of the northern
army cut to pieces by San Vat Sens Can
ton troops.
These southern forces cleared the Khan
gsi province after a series Of sanguinary
battles. Thousands Of Northerners are
reported to have died Of wounds, while
others invaded American missions seek
ing aid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Uncle Joe Walling on
Way to Coast Again

Joseph Uncle joel Walling. 70, Of
Baltimore, Md. passed through Indian
apolis today on his fifth transcOntinental
and return trip. This time he headed
for San Francisco. He has crossed the
continent twice on foot and twice on
horse back. lie carries credentials and
letters from the mayors Of New York,
Brooklyn, Maryland and other cities and
from the grand lodge of the Order of
Red Men and the order Of Odd Fellows.
He is a veteran Of the Spanish Ameri-
can war and served sixteen years in the
United States Navy, crossing the ocean
three times. He was a cowboy for many
years and was associated with Pawnee
Bill. Uncle Joe claims to be the first
telephone lineman to lay a telephone wire
from Washington to Baltimore. The
veteran traveller left Baltimore May 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Fireman Out
After Tomato
Championship

Although it comes late, the claim of
Joseph Keyes. fireman at the Irvington
station, to the amateur early tomato
championship is a strong one. When
others were seeking the belt on the score
they had plants in bloom of tomatoes
as big as walnuts Joseph Keyes had 'em
as big as baseballs on sixteen dozen
plants in a vacant lot in Irvington.
The office Of the Patriotic Gardeners
Association in the city hall was closed
for the season today. Gardeners having
business with the association should call
the personal office of Harry Miesse, sec
retary. The association will operate the
city hall bureau again next spring, Mr..
Miesse said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
WAGE ORDER
is EXPECTED
Railway Labor Board to An
nOunce Future Policy.

CHICAGO, June 15-The decision Of
the United States railway labor board
fixing wage scales for clerks, signal
men, stationary fremen and oilers and
marine department employees is expected
to be handed down today. 1t is under
stood that the decision which will affect
about $4,000 employees, will amount to
total annual reduction in wages of about
$50, 900, 900.
A statement setting forth the reasons
Of the board for wage reductions recently
ordered is expected to accompany the de-
cision. In two other recent decisions
the board has slashed approximately
$100 100000 from the annual pay Of near
ly a million railway employees.
The decision to be announced is the last
wage ruling the board will hand down
until other matters relating to rules and
working conditions have been passed
upon, the board announced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Mother, May I Go
Out to SIUina? No!
Use the BGthtub!

DALLAS, Texas, june 15.-A1idnight
froIics in Dallas "old swimmin' hole"
were under investigation by police
here today.
They were looking for the owners of
forty outfits of lingerie, shirts, skirts,
trousers, etc, and they promised en-
barrnssment to some of the towns
best families"
The clothing was presented to police
by a farmer who said he loved nature.
but thought more of his sleep. While
tue twenty couples were doing "Sep-
tember Morns" under n dark June
midnight moon he sneaked up to the
bank with a shotgun, and cOnfiscated
the clothing.
Then he went back home. taking
the clothes along. and went to sleep.
4 male member of the party found
a gunny sack and with 1t wrapped
about him went to another farm
house and called twenty closed taxis.