davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-01
FOUR HURT IN CRASH.

Special Dispatc tch to The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September
Clarence NJ. Snapp. thirty-five.
appeared to be dying at the Martins
burg (w.i iva.) City Hospital from a
crushed skull, and three men com
panions were severely injured when
the automobile in which they were
returning early today from the Win
chester fair crashed into a telephone
pole at Inwood, w. Va. The top OF
the car was hurled into a tree.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
j, s, INDEFINITELY
CLOSES CONSULATE
AGENTS at Newcastle Deny
British Charge of Solicit
iting Travel.
SiX-WEEK NOTICE GIVEN
Allegations, However, Not Sub
stantiated, View Expressed
in Reply.
SiX-WEEK NOTICE GIVEN
BY the Associs ted Press.

LONDON, September THE clos
ing of the American consulate at
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Prince Banished
From, Serb Court
For 20 Months
By the Associated Press.

BELGRADE. September liking
Alexander has deprived his brother.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

Prince George re-
nounced his rights
as crown prince Of
Serbia In 1909. Last
June. while George
Waa living In Raria
Evening star., 1922-09-01

Prince George. of
all communication
with the o y q !
house for twenty
months for making
untrue allegations
calculated to dam
age the interests Of
the state. During
this time he will be
required to live at
Niah
Evening star., 1922-09-01
COURT To UPHOLD
MRS. VAN WINKLE

Continued from First PaeeD
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
SPEED KINGS To
RACE At OWOSSO
Earl Burman, Wilcox and
Others Entered in Auto
Speedway Races Today.

OWOSSO, June 1O.-The Mich-
igan Speedway associations races
were held in Owosso today. Many
entries have been made including
some of the fastest cars of the
country. Among them are ma
chimes from Grand Rapids, De-
troit, Saginaw, Flint and other
cities of the. state. A wire was
received Thursday morning from
Arthur Chevrolet entering two of
the fastest dirt track machines in
the country.
Ralph Ormsby and c. ID. Belt,
winners of first and second places
in the Toledo speed match last
Sunday, are also expected to en-
ter, if their motor cars can be
overhauled in time.
The first event was the time
trials given with a half mile fly
ing start.
Next was the qualifying race for
Fords. followed by the Ford finals.
Then the five-mile and the open
10-mile finals in which six of the
fastest cars will participate.
The entries up to Friday noon
were: Earl Burmap, brother of the
late Bob Burman, Leo Teachout,
Babe Shindler and Curtis Miller,
all of Detroit; John Long, Ruddy
Huebner, Fay WOOL and Eugene
Fernette of Saginaw; Robert Will
cox and Buddy McCale of Owosso; /;
Wayne Marten and +. n. Borg of
Lansing; III. Fl. Horn of Grand
Rapids; Howard Taylor, Flint;
Roy Dean, Ovid, and the Throop
car from st. Johns.
The entrance to the fair grounds
will be made by motorists from the
oliver street side, due to construc-
ton work being done upon the
Main street road.
Pedestrians. however. will be
able to use the East Main street
entrance which will be kept open.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
ENGINE WHISTLE
ANNOYS MINISTER
Preacher Would Have Whis
tie Silenced When Train
Goes by Church.

.OWOSSO, June 15.-City Attor-
ney Van r. Pond, informed the
city commissioners Monday even
ing that the whistling of locomo-
tives within the city could be gov
erned by the city or town in which
they run.
This question arose last week
when Rev. Koyle of the Corunna
Avenue NJ. Il. church asked the
| city commission to prohibit the
blowing of whistles of Ann Arbor
engines between the Oakwood
avenue crossing and the eastern
city limits.
He also asked that a permanent
crossing watchman be installed at
the Corunna avenue crossing as
well as the wig-wag signal that is
already there. This, however, will
be referred to the public utilities
commission.
During the meeting the matter
of building the southwest Owosso
interceptor sewer was discussed.
Mayor Wright then announced
the change in license fee for car
nivals and circuses as follows:
Shows charging more than csc and
not more than soc shall be made
to pay a fee of $500.
Shows charging an admission of
more than soc shall pay license
fee OF $50.
This. declared Mayor Wright,
will entice the big shows to come
to Owosso.
The question. however, was laid
upon the table until next weeks S
meeting.
Special men will be added to the
regular police force declared the
mayor during the showing of the
John Robinson circus here June
26.
Discussion was afterward had
| upon the building of two proposed
dams that ID. NJ. Christian has
offered to build in the river to back
up the water and make it possible
for boating.
The only objection to the propo.
sition was that of sewage which
empties into the river and with
the construction of the dams might
not find n direct outlet.
Attorney Pond recommended
the consulting with an engineer or
this proposition. This matter was
also left upon the table until next
| week.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
OwoSSo Man Must Send
Daughter to School

OWOSSO, June IS. William
Butler pleaded guilty Tuesday
morning to a charge of keeping his
daughter from attending school
and was placed on probation for
one year by Justice Day.
Authorities notified Butler to
send his 14-year-old daughter
Hazel, to school, but he refused to
accept the notice.
Hazel, when going to school. at
tends the Hall school, but during
this term she has missed 81 halt
days. Officers were dispatched to
Buffers home Tuesday morning,
on Corunna ave-, and he was
brought to court Immediately.
If Butler breaks his probation
he is subject TO a Jail sentence or
u heavy fine.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
LIGHTNING STRIKES
8 OW0SS0 PEOPLE
All Of Victims Were Rem
dered Unconscious But
Are Now Recovering.
OWOSSO, June 164During the

OWOSSO, June 164During tn,
heavy electrical storms that ac-
companied the rain Friday eve-
ming, several persons about the
city were momentarily stunned
with lightning.
Mrs. Charles Lahman, who was
sitting upon the porch of her
home, was struck when she arose
from her chair to enter the house.
Her husband who was in the rear
of the house at the time, heard
the fall and rushed to the front
where he found Mrs. Lahman ly-
ing upon the floor in an uncon-
scious condition.
A doctor was quickly Summoned
and soon after she regained con-
sciousness but was unable to speak
for three hours afterwards. She
was reported to be in bed Satur-
day but not in danger.
Another victim of the storm was
Mrs. Mary Card, age rs, living
with her daughter, Mrs. James
Lundy of Huggens st.
Mrs. Card. who was sitting upon
the porch during the storm, was
struck and also momentarily
stunned by a bolt of lightning.
Her nephew, who was sitting
upon nearby porch, also felt the
same bolt in his left arm, and
paralyzed it for a short time only.
The bolt itself struck full force in
the adjoining back yard.
He afterwards looked over to
where his grandmother was Sit
ting and as she was seemingly in
the same position thought little
more of il.
However, upon his mother, Mrs.
Lundy, Mrs. Cards daughter, COM
ing upon the porch where her
was sitting, found her in
an unconscious condition.
She was quickly restored to con-
sciousness only to sink into
oblivion once more, but later
was restored to consciousness and
confined to her bed Sat
urday morning, she was reported
on the. road to recovery.
When the aged lady was found
it was first thought she was dead,
and a message was sent to her son
so stating.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
0WOSS0
IN FLAG PROGRAM
DIR. William Heilman of Shia-
wassee City Urges Real
Patriotism.
BY Earle II. Pitt.
(Staff Correspondent

OWOSSO, June 15.-"If our ven
Grated George Washington should
return to his country now. the only
| familiar object would be the Am
erican flag. Even the number of
stars in the flag has increased"
observed DIR. William Heilman, of
the Owosso Episcopal church,
Wednesday, when he spoke to a
joint gathering of Owosso and
Lansing Elks who met in the
Owosso Elks' home to observe Flag
day.
The flag ceremonies were simple
in the extreme. The history Of the
American flag was read to perpetu-
ate the story. Several musical
numbers. the singing of national
hymns and the address by DR..
Heilman, completed the program.
DIR. Heilman, in a brief but gem
timely patriotic address, related
the high lights of our $50 years of
national history. He pointed out
the continuous changes both in in
dustrial and inventive progress and
the changes in our social relations
and laws.
Even the constitution so ia
miliar to Washington, has
changed" said DR.. Heilman. DR..
Heilman declared that genuine rev.
erence was due the flag because it
stood for so many of the ideals
of good citizenship. "Yet there
are those who come to this coun
try to better their condition." con-
tinued DR.. Heilman. in part, "and
who have lived under a hard re-
gime in their own lands, who inn
mediately take it upon themselves
to criticize and change the things
the flag stands for"
DIR. Heilman maintained that un-
less we exactly knew what the
American flag stands for; it's his
tory and its true meaning: why.
and not how it should be saluted,
all our forms and customs relative
to fiag usages, were but mockery.
Learn why the flag should be sa-
luted. Learn what it stands for,
Then flag usages will mean some
thing. The salute will be pro-
noted from within by the spirit
of patriotic understanding and will
not be mere form"
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16

even today. although he is run.
ming for the senate on an anti New
berry platform. Kelley indorses the
election of Senator New berry in 1918,
in his interview when he says:
THE Republicans of Michigan
had no other course open to them
at the November election in 1918
(than to vote for Truman H. New
berry,. unless they were willing.
as protest, to turn over one of the
senatorships from the overwhelm-
ingly Republican state of Michi-
gan to the minority party for
full term of six years and this 1
would not vote to do. As turned
out, such action ON the part of
Michigan Republicans would:hsye
resulted in the continuation of
Democratic control of the United
States senate for two additional
years
mo doubt Congressman Kelley
had in mind that it was Newberry's
vote that made possible the reorigan-
ization of the senate by the Republi-
cans in the spring of 1919, and paved
the way for the final defeat of inter-
national document that purposed for
ever to involve the United States In
all the old world controversies and
jealousies and bequeath to our pos
terity an unbearable military bur.
dem"
1t has come to a time when the
farmers and laborers must stand
back to back and throw off the yoke
Of Financial Bloc, Big Interest Bloc
and send man to congress who will
live up to the standards of justice
for all.
In Herbert r. Baker, q man who
has lived on the farm all his life, we
nave man of the right calibre to
stand for the right of the laborer.
His election will help the land slide
that surely is coming when justice
will be tempered with equality.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
OWOSSO WOMAN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

OWOSSO, June 1G--Nrs. (
Cook died at her home, 40S Oak
wood ave-. Wednesday evening,
after suffering the past several
years from anemia.
Mrs. Cook was born i'm Owosso
So years ago, and was united in
marriage TO Mr.. Cook 33 years
ago.
She is survived by her husband,
one sister, Mrs. IL. Frederick of
Owosso, and a brother, Fred Ru-
bleman of Tiffin, Ohio.
Funeral services were held at
the home ats o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. Burial was made In Oak
Hill cemetery. Rev sWibbink of.
iciated.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
THElTRUTH WILL ALWAYS COME.
OUT No MATTER WHAT
IS DONE
TOWNSEND NO BETTER THAN
d. KELLEY

Declaring that RepresentatvelParck H. Kelley not only
voted for Senator Truman Newberry in the 1918 general
.but extremely friendly toward him during
three years that elapsed before he himself became SEN
atoa candidate and extremely soctous that he be seated by
the Senate managers of the campaign reeect Senator
Charles Townsend exploded bomb under the Kelley cam
paign Thursdayl
Republicans generally in Michigan accepted the
revelation of Keleys rghtabouace in his attitude toward
the Newbery election vital inconsistency his campaign
Kelley has been correctly quoted in declaring that voted
for Newberry Republicans declare will be hard for him to
convince Michigan voters that he hoier politically than
Senator Townsend who voted to colleague the Lansing
statesman helped elect Assertions by Republican leaders
that Kelley of the first to congratulate Senator New
berry his being seated by the senate and that during the
senates trial Of the erection case he inquired sympahecay
to the progress made and the hope that the jun
senator be seated not likely increase KeeyS repu
tation for consistency, if they maintained.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16

OWOSSO WOMAN JUDGED
SANE BY PHYSICIANS.

OWOSSO, June 16-Mrs. Cert
rude Goff, GIG n. Hickory, who
was adjudged sane by a trio of
doctors several months ago after
neighbors complained to author
ltles OF her using indescent Ian
guage to them for no reason what
ever, pleaded guilty before Justice
Day Saturday to a similar charge
lodged against her by neighbors
this week.
Neighbors testify that many
times while they are in their own
yards. Mrs. Golf will come out and
call them vile names and order
them in their homes.
Many times it is impossible to
sleep nights declared one, because
of her raving and carrying on dur
ing the night.
Upon her plea of guilty being
entered, she was placed on one
year probation, and upon the en-
try of the next complaint she will
be arrested and examined again.
Then sent to the asylum at Pom
tiac.
Sometime during Friday night
or early Saturday morning thieves
broke into the OWOSSO Quitting
Co.'S store, taking two flashlights,
a gold fountain pen and $3.50 in
silver.
1t is the belief of the police that
the thieves gained access to the
buildings by climbing an adjoining
sign board and entered the build
ing through broken window.
BY the looks of the job it indi-
Gates the work of kids.
Lee Retain, department adjutant
of the state organizations of Span
ish War Veterans, and local ad-
Jutant of the G.. NJ. Hunt camp,
NO. 30, at Owosso, expressed hopes
OF having a large turn out at the
annual state reunion of Spanish
War Veterans in Detroit the. 14th,
18th and 10th OF this month.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16

after the Republican primary Of
1918, which resulted in the nomina
ton of Senator Newberry, Congress
man Kelley publicly indorsed th'
candidacy of Mr.. Newberry il
speeches made during the campaign
I'm November, 1918, by his owl
admission, Kelley voted for New,
berry.
During last December and Janu
ary. when the Newberry case wa
being debated ia the senate, on three
separate occasions, Kelley visited
Senator Townsend's Office in Wash
ington and in the most sympathetic
and solicitous manner possible. in
quired as to the probable determine
ton OF the case and expressed the
hopeful desire that the junior sena
tor from Michigan would be seated
II am reliably informed tina,
among the many hundreds who ex
tended their congratulations to Sen
ator Newberry when he was seated
January 12, 1929, was none Other
than Congressman Kelley.
"It will be remembered that few
weeks after the decision of the sen
ate to seat Newberry, Kelley cams
to Michigan and announced his can
didacy in opposition TO Senator
Townsend on an anti-Newberry plat
form.
Now, what the people ofs,Michi-
gan wish to know is what happened
during those intervening weeks to
change Kelley's attitude. Had Sen
ator Townsend voted against the
seating of his colleague, there are
many who believe that Kelley would
now be running for the senate just
the same, only on different plat,
form, campaigning mp and down the
state of Michigan and denouncinf
opponents for not having the
courage and manhood to defend ant
uphold the good name of the state
when it was slandred on the floor o.
the senate by the Democrats of th'
south, where they have not had al
honest election since the Civil war
THE people OF Michigan will no
forget the inconsistency Of Kelle,
when they vote in the Republican
primary on September l2. Above al
things they admire man who ha
the courage of his convictions ant
who reaches his conclusions honestly
When it comes to choosing United
States senator, they seek ability, ex
perience and fitness to serve the pub
lie well.
Mr.. Kelley voted to send Senatol
Newberry to the United States sen
ate. Senator Townsend voted I,
seat In the United States senat,
1.-The man Mr. Kelley helped to elect
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
OWOSSO FRIENDSHIP
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED

OWOSSO, June 16-The Friend
ship club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. f. Conley, 430 Gene
see St. Thursday afternoon.
The home was decorated with
roses. and during the afternoon
tables were set and progressive pc
dro was enjoyed. -
Mrs. Chas. Beelin was awarded
first prize and the consolation was
given to Mrs. Andrew McKerin.
Afterwards a two-course lunch
con was served by Mrs. Burne-
delta Burns and Catherine Des-
tond.
The meeting yas then adjourned
until September.
The club is also planning a pic
mic to be held some time during
the summer at Round lake.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
OWOSSO SENIOR BOYS
GUESTS OF ROTARIANS

OWOSSO June 16-Twenty five
boys, members of the senior class
of Owosso high school were guests
of the Rotary club at a luncheon
given in the Elks' temple Thurs
day noon.
The speakers were as follows;
"Why Rotarians Take Such an In
terest in Boys" w. ID. Whitehead;
"A Clean Body an Essential Fac
tor to Success" Rev. William He'll.
man; The Dollars and Cents Value
of Education" j. j. Mcdonald
why ! should Go to College,
Rev. II A. Waite.
The boys were transported from
school to the Elks club by mem
bers of the Rotary club having
cars.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16

O. l.. Denyes. son of George
Denyes, chief of police, lost a black
handbag while enroute home from
Ann Arbor, where he is attending
college.
Upon Denyes and his companion
missing the grip they retraced the
road at once, but were informed
by two gentlemen who witnessed
the bag fall from the machine,
that n lady driving a Ford truck
and accompanied by small child,
picked tho big up from the road
and got away before they could
reach her from the porch where
they were sitting. However, they
secured the trucks license number.
271 ,S61, and gave II to young Dem
yes, who reported IL to the police
of that city, and an arrest is ex-
pccted to be made soon.
over 500 worth OF clothing and
other articles we're in the bag when
lost.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
SAY OWOSSO MAN
WROTE BAD CHECKS
D. Portegol, Owner of Army
Store, Said to Have Is
sued Worthless Checks.

OWOSSO, June 16-D. Portegol.
owner of the army store in Owos-
so, and who operates similar stores
in other cities of the state is under
arrest at Midland for passing
worthless checks upon M. N.
Posner retail merchant with head
quarters In Saginaw.
Posner who sold Portegol a large
order of goods was given a check
May 20 for $342.05 in full pay
ment of the order. However, upon
cashing it, the check was returned
marked no funds.
Y He at once notified Portegol and
after a couple weeks received a
check for $3.50, June s, which
Owosso authorities believe was
raised several dollars because OF
Interest, and to make himself good
Posner attempting to cash this
check also found il worthless, and
turned them both over to the
Owosso authorities.
~ Portugal who was in OwossC
Thursday was arrested and ar.
raigned before Justice Day, anc
| was told to appear in court Friday
morn ng.
ffe. however. left for Midland
| FrlGay morning, saying that hs
would stop off In Saginaw ant
make good the money to Posner.
BY Porteeol failing 10 appear II
Justice court at the given time
authorities soon learned of his de
parture through employees OF tn
I 7'1' - n M W |tt e
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
LOSSES MADE GOOD BY
PASSER OF BAD CHECKS

OWOSSO. June 15.-The exami-
nation of Samuel Levy who was
arrested several weeks ago in Mid
land on the charge of passing
worthless checks on Owosso mer-
chants. has been adjourned. Levy
has made good the amount to most
of his victims.
If he can succeed in straighten-
ing out his tangled and crooked
business deals, he will be released.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
OW0SSO EAGLES WIN
FROM COMMUNITY TEAM

OwOSSO. June 16-With both
pitchers considerably wild and
their support bad, the Eagle nine
won from Community center team
.Thursday afternoon at the ath-
letic park by . to 8 score.-
& Although only few hits was
made on OF either spitcher. the
Iocse playing so2n enlarged the
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
I Charge Lodged
AgaiIst 0wosso Man

(: \ $50. .June 16-,Asssult and
I)l,oceedings were begun
<InorrIing against Joe Mar
"a 98U 80, by John Peltier. 10,
Nd ents of Owosso.
Is 11Rht was the outcome. it Is
of+a game of rhum played
(IL< eyening in one of the
ItoWn business places.
Ter a heated argument. Peltier
10 the basement. and Mar
mo was unable to forget the
|u1fy followed.
acflinR the basement, accord
TO P91tier's statement. Mar
Knocked him down. then beat
Kicked him. This not seeming
|kiefy .Martino. he grabbed Pei
byI11e throat and choked him.
ho|ec made by the two an
I1 a<tracted the attention
1he building and they
>h 1eparated.
9cessarv to, remove P#-
0hysician's Office br
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
Owosso Elks' Ball Nine
Would Play Lansing Team

OWOSSO, June Is. - The
Owosso Junior Elks' baseball nine
is anxious to book a game with
some Lansing team.
The team has open dates for
any Saturday games, or any date
after the closing of school.
Those interested communicate
with Neal Hansen, manager, S27
Michigan ave-, Owosso.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
0wosso Church Of Christ
Team Beat EvangeIicals

OWOSSO. June 15.-The base
ball game Monday at the Athletic
park between the Evangelical nine
and the Church of Christ aggrega-
ton proved to be one of the best
games of the season. The Church
OF Christ won by an s to score.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16
OWOSS0 PEOPLE ARE
FINED FOR SPEEDING

OWOSSO, June l6-The following
people were arrested and fined for speed
ing late Saturday night and during
Sunday: Walter strangway, sS.45; Dale
Jones, $500; c. @. Febelman, $685. and
Theodore Freigle S3.l5.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-16

The boys pushmobiIe contest
VII be postporIcd from Saturday
Jams a 4. b<callac OF the
teId II the city.