davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
ALPHA VILLAGE

A regular meeting OF the village
council was held In the village hall
Dec. 19, 1921. Trustees present: Wees
er, White, Gill and DeAmisis. Absent
Goodney and Notes.
Quorum declared by President Ed
wards.
Reading OF the minutes OF last regu-
lar meeting was approved with the cor
rection cited that the recommendation
of various committees be made a mat
ter Of record in the minutes and con-.
firmatlon of appointment OF Mr.. West
lund by the President as fire chief has
been made. Carried
Report OF special committee appoin-
ted to investigate alleged damage &C,
Mr.. Partola's building made by Mr..
DeAmisis. This special committee rec
ommends the purchase by the village
roofing paper to repair the damage,
done through sewer blasting.
Request was made by the Thomas
Farrell Post. American Legion. for use
OF village hall. twice monthly. Friday
evenings
Moved by White seconded by DEAN
isis that the request OF the Thomas
Farrell Post. American Legion for haff
be referred to buildings and ground
committee and said committee be en-
powered 20 act as they desire fit. Mo-
tion carried.
Moved by White. seconded by Gill
that the following resolution be adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, Section ~ OF Chapter 3
Of the Village OF Alpha. provides for
any person elected or appointed 20
Office, cease to be resident OF said
village during his term of Office shalf
thereby be vacant
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED.
that this council declare the office Of
said s. J. Goodney TO be vacated.
y No further business meeting adjour--
ned, on motion.
j. Nasberg. Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
NOTICE

Automobile owners OF Iron County
are hereby notified that 1922 II
cense must be secured before sny car
can be operated upon the roads OF
this county. Also, each driver OF an
automobile must have a drivers n
cense.
I intend TO enforce the law 70 the
letter and hereby notify all operators
OF cars to get their licenses az onrs
and avoid trouble as my dcputier
have notice TO arrest anyone opcr-
ating a car without these licenses
Thad Waite. Sheriff.
(52-s)
'opuioloo puo sunoS.M 10
slool eusooa eul ul punog us.~l sAsQ
pYo s1vek uoTnm oAl ro1Inb~oN
7osu VI ps~ssssld evs1 ssosnosow
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
Report Of The School
District Of Crystal Falls
TO the Board Of Education.
Crystal Falls School District.
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
Crystal Falls. Michigan
September oath. 1921.

Crystal school District.
Crystal Falls Michigan
ending June
% Ssls and ss ass ss with the
inclusive
$4,000 1918 We
edngs show the orders properly
due and payable the time Of entry I ~ 81
No 20 1912 bond
verified led the records Ssns. q the
outstanding bonds follows- 10000
Sept End, 1913 issue SSOooOo ooo M
Numerous discrepancies and reuaraes
made the m RSv uss
aas 1 1Ss Spp The SECRETARY soss @ass o % for
SIoper don is % % dSse%n To compile data
Ss 70 go through THE the ree3Tds & snS 5s % % @ %
ruled records such as are M use oe
distribution record which possibly Of
the % waISI sn Is S @ % % & S @ adoption pay roll
This would eliminate considerable work lot e
Crystal Falls to be giving good
submit i'SH forms ana detail information
aafy a fS1as S1s ana tor @ @ & % While is possible some
any These funds should be separately kept - r
urers period Of this audit ..,.c -
shown by the secreays rec
Fund disbursements
In Schedule five is submitted warrants
June soh include this no
attention n to % schedule Five which
Sb pae Ds an % Of ns hm will be presented
and credit the back 70 the S Sno % very
personal property We deem advisable nat e @
up for same to furnish true
'''' ~ R'aPssiis'.y 4osfS sss iqsH,ssSi SH1soLDs.
t4 Exhibit "A
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Probate Court for the County OF


The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron
At session of said court held at
the Probate ONCE in the City of
Crystal Falls In said county, on the
third day OF January A. ID. 1922.
Present Hon. Fred +. Murphy,
Judge or Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Otto
Ceske Deceased.
Robert Geske having fled In said
court his petition praying that cer-
tain instrument In writing. purport.
ing to be the last will and testament
OF said deceased now on flle In said
court be admitted to probate. and
that the administration OF said estate
be granted to him or to some other
suitable person.
II Is Ordered, That the, ,30th day OF
January A. ID, 1922, at ten o'clock I'm
the forenoon. At said probate Office.
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition:
II II Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy OF this order, for three sue
cessive weeks previous TO said day
Of hearing. In the Diamond Drill q
newspaper printed and circulated in,
said county.
Fred r Murphy
Judge Q, Probate
A true copy
Fred r. Murphy
Judge OF Probate
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
ALPHA VILLAGE


Dec. S, 1921.
A regular meeting of the Village
Council was heldin the Village hall
Dec. 8, 1921. Trustees present: Yea
ser. Goodney. Gill, DeAmisis. Tardy:
White.
Quorum declared present by Pres.
Edwards. Reading OF the minutes OF
last regular meeting approved as read
Reading OF bills as passed by finance
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

A regular meeting OF the Mastodon
township School Board held at the
Porter School at 1880 o'clock p. M.
on the above date.
The meeting was called to order by
president ]. X. Hubbard. with roll
call as follows: Present ]. X. Hub
bard. Anthony Davis, Ernest Samp.
son, X. O. Whitehead. Absent, Peter
Swanson.
The minutes OF the last meeting
we're read andn approved as read. The
report of the auditing committee was
read as folowg.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
MAsTODON TOWNSHIP
Jan. 3. 1922

Jan. 3, 1922
Meeting called to order by ii. j.
McLaren. Present, McLaren, Argall.
Uren, Swanson.
Minutes of the last meeting read and
approved. Reading OF bills. All
were approved as read and orders be
drawn on Treasurer for same. as fol-
lows.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20
General Fund

r. Meeks. the teacher at Buck Lake
school. thanking for donation at Xmas
time, was ordered placed ON file.
Moved and seconded that Board ad-
journ.
w. j. Argall,
Clerk pro TEN.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

SCHOOL DISTRICT OF CRYSTAL FALLS MICHIGAN
TREASURER'S CASH ACCOUNT
FOR THE PERIOD FROM JULY !, 1918 TO JUNE 80 1871
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20


ported by Anthony Davis that the bills
be allowed as read and orders drawn
in payment of same. Motion carried,
Requisition for supplies was read.
Moved by Anthony Davis supported
by Ernest Sampson that the supplies
be purchased. Motion carried
The reading OF the petition for the
maintenance of a gymnasium. Moved
by Anthony Davis. supported by Err
nest Sampson that the school stand
one-half OF the expense OF maintenace
OF gymnasium. Motion carried.
There being no further business the
meeting was upon motion adjourned
J. X. HUBBARD. r. G. Whitehead.
Pres Sec.
The diamond drill., 1922-01-20

Moved by Goodney, seconded by De-
Amisis that bills be allowed as read
and orders drawn on Treasurer for
same. Motion carried.
Moved by Gfll and seconded by
Notes that a committe be appointed
TO investigate claim for damage done
building OF Charles Partola, through
sewer construction blasting. Carried.
Present Edwards appointed trustee
DcAmisis on above committee.
Moved by Gill and seconded by
Notes that the village refund TO the
First National Bank OF Alpha t36.7i
Evening star., 1922-05-27
RUSSIANS MEETING
|NPALACE OF GOLD
All Executive Committee
Members AWed by Blaze
of SpIendor.
BY f. A. MACKENZIE.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922.
MOSCOW, Russia, May 23.-The
opening assembly of the all-Russia
executive committee in Andrievsky
Hall in the Kremlin was dramatic and
the surroundings were significant.
The room was one blaze of gold
twelve massive, ornate gold-decke ed
square pillars support the gilded roof
sixty feet above. The doors thirty
five feet high are of sheer gold un-
relieved save by silver communi ST
stars The walls are of gold and
white marble with gray watered silk
panels. A platform replaced the czar's
triple throne. The hall was lighted
by 1000 electric candles.
|. The delegates numbered 800, and
most Of them were peasants and
workmen. Some OF them wore
blouses and some black leather suits
Few wore collars. Only a very few
woman delegates were present The
intentness of the members of the as
Sembly puts more sophisticated par
liaments to shame.
The program of the brief session in
cludes change in the land laws to
give the peasant greater assurance OF
permanent occupation and allowing
leasing; further definite protection OF
private property rights. acceptance
of the new criminal code making the
maximum punishment five years i'm
prisonment except in war areas, cases
of counter revolution and theft OF
state property, and the establishment,
of separate corporation of lawyers
making the practice of law once more
close, self-governed institution.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
AMERICANS IN MANILA
URGE U. S. SOVEREIGNTY
Capital Invested and Title to Is
lands Immutable, Say Reso-
lutions Adopted.
BY WALTER j. ROBB,

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1927
MANILA, p. l.. May 27.-The Amer
lean Chamber of Commerce here has
passed resolutions addressed to Pres
ident Harding and Congress to the
effect that the American title to the
Philippine Islands is as immutable
as the title to the United States and
that, assuming this immutability,
thousands of Americans have taken
up the public domain here and have
invested their capital.
Owing to the fact that the Fill
pinos continue sending missions to
Washington for the purpose of alien
ating the sovereignty of the United
States and also to the fact that the
present status is undesirable. while
territorial status would be desir-
able, the chamber requests Congress
10 authorize three self-paid repre-
sentatives of the American commu-
nifty in the archipelago to go to WASH
ington to be consulted in all delib-
erations regarding the Philippine Is
lands and to submit territorial plan
worked out by the legal committee
of the chamber of commerce.
The resolutions point out that no
American is on the independence mis-
sion to Washington.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
AvIATOBS PLAN LONG HOP
IN ROUND-W0RLD TRIP
Stop at Lyons Cancelled as Airmen
Seek to Fly to Turin to Make
Up Lost Time.

By the Associated Press.
LIE BOURGET, France, May 21.-
Mai. w. T Blake, the British aviator,
and his companions in the attempted
fight around the world, took the air
at l0:45 o'clock this morning for
Turin, Italy, on the second leg OF their
journey. 4
The Itinerary of the fight called for
a stop at Lyons, but the airmen VINO
are three days behind their schedule,
due to their delay here, decided to at
tempt a direct flight to Turin.
The DH-9, in which they are max
ing the first part Of their world Jaunt,
wss accompanied by a second plane.
which arrived last night from Eng
land. with the spare parts for which
Mai, Blake had been waiting. The
DH-s was thoroughly overhauled be-
fore taking the air.
From Turin the aviators plan to ny
to Rome.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
PLAN FIRM ANTI-M0B BILL.
Senator Borah Working on Measure
to Stand Court Tests.

Announcement that the Senate
judiciary committee in its considera-
ton of the anti-lynching bill would
endeavor to frame a measure that
will stand the test of courts and will
exhaust every ounce of federal
power" in dealing with the situation.
has been made by Senator Borah, re-
publican. Idaho, in reply to an in
quiry by a negro organization, as to
what was to be done in consequence
of the committees decision that the
House bill was unconstitutional.
Senator Borah declared that there
was no intention on the part of the
committee to abandon considerations
Of the subject, but added that the
majority of the committee was con-
vinced that to pass the House bill
was "a wholly futile thing" for the
reason that 1t would be a statute only
until it could be carried before the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
LIFE-TERMER PARD0NED.
Slayer Of Colorado Mining Man
Must Not Return to Denver.

DENVER. May 27.-Harold F. Hen
wood. serving a life sentence for the
murder of George e. Copeland. Cripple
Creek mining man. was pardoned today
by Gov. Oliver H. Shoup. Copeland was
shot to death in the barroom OF Dem
yer hotel on May "a, 1911.
Henwood is to be released Sunday on
one condition-that he not return to
Denver. The pardon resulted from an
appeal to the governor by John w.
Springer, husband of the late Mrs.
Springer. named as the woman respon-
sible for the shooting ARRAY in which
Copeland. a bystander, was struck by
bullet intended for s. L. (Tony) Won
Phul of st. Louis. with whom Henwood
was said to have quarreled over Mrs.
Springer.
Won Phul was also killed. and James
W. Atkinson. a bystander. was struck
by bullet and crippled for life: Mrs
Springer. subsequently was divorced
from, her husband and died several years
ago in hospital in New York.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
GIVES RELIGIOUS PLAY.
Holy Rosary Church Society Pre-.
sents "Santa Lucia"

The Dramatic Society of the Holy
Rosary Church Thursday night at
Carroll Hall presented the historical
religious drama, Santa Lucia,' the
work of Prof. Aurelio Palmieri of the
University of Zagreb.
The play, which centers around the
early Christian life of Syracuse. gave
q vivid picture of the situation Of the
early Christian church. All the char
acters are female. The role of the
martyr was interpreted by Miss Lucia
Leone, while the important roles Of
the Lady Eutychia and the nurse
Longona were successfully handled.
It was directed by Miss D. Brignola.
Musical selections were rendered by
Miss CifYe and also by the boys band
of the church.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
MAJESTIC IN BRITAIN.
Trip From Sandy Hook Day Long.
er Than Record.

LONDON. May 26.-The White Star
liner Majestic passed Lizard Head at
9:10 o'clock this morning 4:1O am.
eastern standard time), thus COM
pleting her voyage from Sandy Hook
bar in five days eleven hours fifty
six minutes.
1t was reported at the time Of the
Majestic's sailing that she was at
tempting to beat the transatlantic
record held by the Mauretania, which
crossed in four days ten hours forty
one minutes. This, however, ,was
denied by the White Star line Offices
in New York.
The liner carries. a consignment of
meat and lard, which was rushed to
her pier in New York harbor by the
Chicago Chamber of Commerce in an
effort to establish record for such
a shipment of seven days from Chi
cago-s to Southampton. AS the ship
ment left Chicago at 1880 am. on
Thursday of last week. the chance Of
setting this mark has expired
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Ancient and Modern Ne
cromancy, Alias Mesrner-
ism and Hypnotism. De-
nox,ocedo

nO00cSd
SERVICES
Sunday, II am. and pm.
SUNDAY SCHoOL-1l am.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
d O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. NV. Room 0OS-
Hours, to $50 Except Wednesday,
9 to I, and sundays and holidays. 2;SO
to $500.
COIORAbO BLDG. 18th and G. Sts.-
Hours 10 to . tweo.. 10 to Z, and Sur.
and holidays. 2:30 TO 5:80).
lHS EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, II to texcept Wednesdays. ii
to g; Sundays, ESQ to $50 Closed
holidays.l
THE ARCADE. 14th and Park roud
(Second Floor)-
10 to $50 week days: also Z to %,
ssxrrpt Wedhesdaysl.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
FORD NEIGHBORS ASTIR.
Committee Will Urge Presidential
Candidacy at Home. 3D..
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
. DETROIT, Mich, May 27-A COM
mittee OF several prominent Dear
born men, neighbors of Henry Ford,
Will call upon Mr. Ford early next
week. it is announced, and urge the
motor manufacturer to be a candi-
date for the presidency of the United
States in 1924. The announcement
was made by William T. Kronbers,
editor of a Dearborn newspaper, who
was instrumental In calling the re-
cent mass meeting of Dearborn
voters that organized a Henry Ford
for President" club
Although at the organization meet
ing of the club it was suggested
an effort might be made to induce
Mr.. Ford to run independently, with a
changed monetary standard as one of
the chief planks in his platform, it was
intimated such question would be left
entirely to the judgment of the manu-
facturer.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
PINCHOT MAJORITY 1871
Official Count in go and Unof-
fcial in 81 Counties Tabulated.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Com-
plete returns from every election dis
trict in the state showed that Gif-
ford Pinchot had majority of 49,
737 over Attorney General George
e. Alter for the republican nomina-
ton for governor in last weeks pri-
mary election. ed.
the figures include official returns
from sixty of the siXty-seven coun-
ties. and the complete but unofficial
votes in the others. The total vote
was: Pinchot, 5l4,476, and Alter. 506,-
739.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
JURY FAILS TO AGREE.
No Verdict Reached in Gas
Against Cement COMPANIES.

NEW YORK. May 27.-The jury
which heard the evidence against ce-
ment manufacturing firms and sew
cral of their officials. charged with
violations of the Sherman antitrust
law, failed to agree after thirty five
hours deliberation and last night was
dismissed by Federal Judge Knox.
Both sides were manifestly disap-
pointed at the outcome. The defense
in their statements had been confident
of an acquittal. The Atlas Portland
Cement Company and eighteen other
corporations, together with forty
four officials, were the defendants in
the suit
Evening star., 1922-05-27
HUERTA ILL AT EL PASO.
Mexican Finance Chief on His Way
to New York.

Ell PASO, Tex, May 27.-Adolfo de
La Huerta. secretary Of finance Of Mex
leo, arrived here late yesterday on his
way to New York. SO i'll with appen-
dicitis that friends were prohibited from
entering his private car. De La Huerta
was accompanied by Leon Salinas,
chairman of the administration board OF
the National Railways Of Mexico.
Salinas, in an interview, said 1t was
highly probable that the roads of Mex
leo would be returned to former owners,
British and American interests, before
MANY months. He said that this would
be one of the principal subjects at the
conference at New York when he and
the secretary meet American, French,
British and German bankers.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
|PO|NCARE T0BARE
REPARAT|0N PLANS
Will Inform Parliament Next
Week What France Ex-,
|, poets to Do. 5,
By the Associated Press.

4
. PARIS, May 27.-Parliament viii be
informed next week by Premier Poin-
care exactly where France stands with
regards to German reparations and what
France is prepared to do, In the event
Hof Germany defaulting the reparations
payments Of May 81.
1 The premier announced this intention
at yesterdays session Of the chamber.
the stormiest in years, when he inter-
rupted Albert Favre. who was minis
ter In the Clemenceau cabinet, while ne
was In the midst of a speech advocating
Germany Immediately rather than Insist
on larger payments in the future.
ut is not in the course of an interrupt
tion such as this" declared the premier;
that 1 can state our position, but Will
do so from the tribune
Must BE Ready to Use Force.
IT have a deep conviction" he added.
that it would not be sufficient to make
an appeal to Germany's good will. but
we must be in a position to coerce her
to fulfill her obligations should she snow
an inclination to postpone such good
WILL"
The premier's remarks were received
with applause unanimous except Tor 1he
socialists and communists.
Leon Daudet previously called upon
the premier to occupy the Ruhr In the
event of Germany defaulting the May
81 payment. The socialists shouted,
"Poincare means war" which has been
the slogan of the socialist and COM
munist papers since M. Poincare as
sumed the premiership.
1--WE scorned such attacks In the
newspapers, but any one repeatlns
them here will be brought to &C
count for them" the premier exclalm-
ed, glaring at the communists, while
the majority of the. house rose and
gave him an ovation.
Takes Deputy to Task.
In combative mood. he then took
Deputy Jean Hennessy to task for
having used the words Poincare
means war" in the newspaper
Louvre and for quoting former Presi.
dent Fallieres as having said upon
hearing of Poincare's election to the
presidency Of the republic: PolnGare
is elected. Well, that means war;.
Andre Fallieres, son of the ex-presi
dent, who is a member of parliamen
ascended the tribune, saying ne was
commissioned by his venerable rather
to deny with utmost Vigor THESE
! words
"You know my father never uttered
such words" he pleaded with NJ. Poin-
care, who assured him of the full con
fidence and respect he had Tor tht
former president The communist
deputies again shouted; foincare
means war.
mier announced that so long as the
insults were directed at him per
sonally he scorned them. but when
they attempted to slander france
vo,,ne soldiers the slanderers would be
brought to justice.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
TO ADDRESS MEMS CLUB.
Telephone Manager to Speak on
Switchboard.

The Mems Club Of Trinity Diocesan
Church.. Sd and c streets northwest.
will meet at the community house ad-
ioining the church June /. when J. M.
Waters, office manager Of the tele-
phone company. will give an exhini-
fion. Bringing the telephone switch :
hoard to you, or what happens when
You remove the receiver from the
Representative Frederick N. zihl-
man Of Maryland is expected to be
present.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
| JEAN ACKER SUBPOENED
IN VALENTINO CASE
First Wife to Testify Against Film
Star at Hearing on Bigamy
Charge.

LOS ANGELES, Calf. May 1T
Jean Acker, from whom Rodolph
terlocutory decree of divorce, has
been subpoenaed to testify for the
state June I, when Valentino prelin-
mary hearing on charge of btgany
will be held. X
A number of other witnesses also
have been summoned. They include
five residents of Palm Springs, River
side county. where Valentino is said
to have lived for few days with
Winifred Hudnut, motion picture art
director, after their marriage at Mex
icali, Lower California, May 13.
Miss Hudnat, who is known profes!
sionally as Natacha Ramhoya, is be-
lieved to be in New York,
Evening star., 1922-05-27
SERMON ON CHARACTER.
DR.. Wood Announces Subjects fo,
Church Of Covenant.

For the next four Sunday evenings.
starting tomorrow, at the Church OF
sneak on Character Testing Crises in
Life" the subjects of the sermons to
be as follows: 1. "Life's Successes;
3. sLife's Failures; 3, 'iLife's Du-
ties: "Life's Pleasures"
The musical program at these serv-
ices consists of a baritone solo and
selections for the harp, violin and
violoncello.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
STUDENT HAZERS UPHELD.
University of Michigan Council
Cleared, But Urged to End Violence

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 27-Con-
formity to university traditions
should not be a prerequisite to the
enjoyment of privileges offered by
the University of Michigan, a faculty
committee declared in it's report on
an investigation of a recent haxing.
including the padding of Lewis r.
Orr, jr., of Chicago, who refused to
wear the freshman cap.
The report upheld the student
council and underclass conduct COM
mittee. which Orr's father. an at
torney, had demanded be abolish ed,
but recommended the committee carry
out its work of upholding campus
traditions without resort to violence.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
cLEMENcEAU TO SPEAK.

NANTES, France, May 26.-Former
Premier Clemenceau, Frances war
premier. will deliver an address here
Saturday at the unveiling of monu-
ment in honor of the students and
professors Of the Nantes High School
who gave their lives in the war, The
high school.
1t is reported that his speech will
be review of the present political
situationdiH Europe, and many French
deputies are looking forward to- Its
being q reply to Premier Poincauefs
address At Strashoirg last sunday.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
SAVE LIVES BY LEAP.
Billy Swift, Son Of Packer, and
Bride Abandon Auto on Rails.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Billy Swift. son
of the head of Swift & Co., and his
bride of a year. Helen Morton Swift,
fast and jumped quickly.
When their heavy touring car
stalled on Chicago and Northwestern
tracks late yesterday Mrs. Swift
wriggled out from behind the wheel
and her husband abandoned the motor
car on the other side an instant be-
fore the Chicago fiier. making fifty
miles an hour, reduced their machine
to a mass Of twisted debris.