davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1922-08-03

= Presbyterian Chpre,,
Corner of w; Superior st. and
4 Pruspsct Aye
RS. w. L. sEelst1H Minister
During the,EhhSnth sSf August the
Presbyteriantc congregation will accept
the gtaciousihyitation of the Meth
odistssto worship itltythem in their
morning service. The Presbyterian
church. is to be redeeerated and will
be scarcely fit for such use.
TheeSunday school Wiif meet in the
basement of the church at the usual
hour.
Alma record., 1922-08-03
WANTED

WANTED-At Kalamazoo state
Hospital, reliable young men and
women to work on wards as attend
ants. Apply TO Medical Superin-
tcndent, Box A.. kalamazoo, Mich
igan.' G0-l-chg.
Alma record., 1922-08-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Unfinished. modern
six room apartment at 526 West
Superior. Also two good houses.
Phone coo -C0tf-c
FOR RENT-Three unfinished
rooms 7Gl Gratiot Ave. One furn-
ished room. Private entrance. All
down stains G0-tf-chg.
FOR RENT-An Underwood type
writer. Inquire Of Mrs. Fink at
G. II. Goggins Office in the Pol
lasky block. 6l-tfp
FOR RENT One modern furnished
sleeping room. Inquire 2O9 Wal
nut G3-lp
FOR RENT-A six room house, part
modern with garage and not far
out. Inquire at III s. State State
st. G3-1p
FOR RENT-A seven room house,
completely modern. Inquire GIG
College ST. Mrs. John Murphy. 1c
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Two forty acre farms
and one sixty aero farm, clear of
debt Will take part town prop
erty. What have you? Call at 42O
Gratiot Ave Alma, Mich. Phone
52S. G0-3-rd.
WE ARE AGAIN SUPPLIED with
Michigan State Prison Binder
Twine. Get yours while the stock
lasts Smith & Waistow, phone s.
rings 5.-50tfc
FOR SALE Purebred Poland China
pigs from best breeding, either
sex. Phone 5, rings 3. Lester Wal
stow, Aima.-59tf-c.
FOR SALE-Asphalt shingles, red
and green. Extra heavy, best quail
ity, only 525 per square. Only one
car load left. Come today. Maher
and Oliver, r. +. ID. 4. Gl-3p
FOR SALE OR TRADE-7 room
house, two car garage, two lots, be-
tween st. Louis and Alma on Mich
igan avenue. Cash or terms or will
trade for modern or part modern
house in Alma. Act quick if you
want this. Address Box f.. c. b.,
Alma Record. 62-2c
FOR SALE OR TRADE 1920 Ford
touring car looks like new; / 1920
400 Chevrolet touring car, com
pletely overhauled and repainted:
1920 bort touring car, completely
ovorhauled; ] 1920 Chevrolet Big
Alma record., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Good summer fire wood,
$500 per cord, $3.50 delivered
Frank Clifford, miles south on
cemetery road. Phone 25-R3. 1pI
Alma record., 1922-08-03

WANTED-A suite of furnished
rooms for the school term. Must be
close in. Inquire Miss Nita Stinch-
combe, Farwcll, Mich. 62-2p
Alma record., 1922-08-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Asphalt shingles, red
and green. Extra heavy, best quail
ity, only 5.25 per square Only one
car load left. Come today. Maher
and Oliver, r. +. ID. 1. G1-3p
Alma record., 1922-08-03

WANTED-5O briclslaycrs, long job,
Sl.25 per hour. Inquire II. b.
Christman Co. Lansing, Mich. lisp
Alma record., 1922-08-03

WANrED-To buy household furni-
ture and stoves. Derushia q Co.,
phone 4l3.-59-9p.
Alma record., 1922-08-03

FOR RENT Unfmnshed. modern
six room apartment at 526 West
Superior. Also two good houses
Phone coo -C0tf-c.
Alma record., 1922-08-03

WANTED-Feeder pigs weighing
about 100 lbs. J. A. BARLEY. 53-tfc
Alma record., 1922-08-03

FOR RFNT-Three unfinished
rooms. 7Gl Gratiot Ave One furn-
ished room. Private entrance. All
down stairs. G0-tf-chg.
Alma record., 1922-08-03

Record want ads pay.
Alma record., 1922-08-03

" MA holds
the or Il
for ra u l u
grow [ h. Ii
was ia the
first term OF
Pre- 81 Il G II {
Alma record., 1922-08-03

FOR RENT-An Underwood type
writer. Inquire Of Mrs. Fink at
G. II. Goggin's Office in the Pol
lasky block 61-tfp
The evening world., 1922-03-07

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The evening world., 1922-03-07
SPORTSMAN ADMITS
RACE TRACK FRAUD
Capt. Peel Confesses, bun WE
Denies Guilt in Case That
SlirS England,

LONDON. March Capt. Owen
Peel, sportsman. pleaded guilty to-
day to charges OF defrauding English
bookmakers Of E3, 500 (about SIS, ,OOO)
by delayed telegram trick on the
occasion Of tho running of tho Duke
Of York's Stakes last fall.
Mrs. Violet Peel, his wife, who was
indicted with him, pleaded not guilty.
She Is daughter Of Sir Robert Jar
dine. millionaire horseman and menu
Der Of the Jockey Club.
The trial, which caused n sensation
in British society and sporting circles
because OF the prominence OF the aC-
Cusod, began to-day at Old Bailey.
The court was crowded.
Tho Pcels were accused Of winning
large sums from bookmakcrs by per-
suading an old postmaster in a small
town to set back the timing on tele-
grams which the couple despatched
lust after the race, betting on Para
gon. the winner. The money was re-
paid after the swindle was disclosed,
but the Postmaster General insisted
upon DrOseCutiur.
The evening world., 1922-03-07
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
GOES TO THE HOUSE
President Harding Insists on Sales
TaX-PToviSionS in the
Measure.
Measure.

WASHINGTON, March 7-Presl-
dent Harding Stands pat against
any method of providing a soldier
bonus except through the sales tax,
it was officially announced at the
White House to-day.
Just before announcement of Presi-
dent Harding's attitude the House
Ways and Means Committee approved
a soldier bonus bill. In accordance
with the committee order Chairman
Fordney introduced the measure in
the House this afternoon. The bill
approved provides In substance:
Cash for men whose rcadiustcd
pay runs under $50,
Insurance certificates with loan
provision, 40 needy soldiers can got
90 per cent advances at once from Il
banN
Options IN the way Of vocational
training, farm land grants ur home
building aid.
The evening world., 1922-03-07
IN A PANIC
AS CROWDED CARS CRASH
ON WILLIAMSBURG BRIDGE
Strap Hanging Women and
Children Hurled on Top of
Each Other in Collision.
ALL WINDOWS SMASHED.
Failure of Brakes 10 Hold
Blamed for Accident at Bed
ford Ave. Station.

A Grand Street trolley car of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, packed
until two passengers were hanging
from every strap. rammed a two-ca,
Williamsburg Bridge local trolley
train entering the Bedford Avenue
station at the Brooklyn anchorage
OF the bridge at $50 o'clock this
morning.
Motorman LOUIS Chairman lad
stopped his car on its way to Manhat-
tan, at the western end of the station,
70 give "a few more men and women
II chance TO wedge themselves into
the doors. William Shaw, motorman
Of the following Grand Street car,
put on his brakes to stop ut the cen
tire of the platform. His brakes did
not hold. The car was going at con-
siderable speed and had the momen-
tum OF it's tightly loaded mass of Au-
manity.
Shaw was still fighting his brake in
the effort to make 1t "bite" when the
crash came. The front platform of
the Grand Street car was crumpled up
like a closed bellows. Shaw was
popped back through the door behind
him, which gave way and hurled on
a struggling, kicking heap of pas
sengers who were screaming and
cIawing each other on the floor of the
car. Every window in all three cars
was broken.
The flying glass fragments only
reached the persons who were on the
outer layer of the PROSTATE pas
sengers. Nearly every strap broke
away from the overhead rails when
the weight of their doubled loads was
yanked against them by the impact
of the collision.
Ambulances were called from
Gouverneur Hospital before the street
railway men and police and Others
began to untangle the heaps OF men,
women and children. BY the time
the ambulances had raced across the
bridge from Manhattan twenty-three
persons had been ranged along the
trolley station to await the services
Of the surgeons.
The serious casualties were
strangely small. Esther Katz OF No.
343 Grand Street Manhattan, was
found in a daze from shock and was
badly bruised all over her body. J. J.
Maloney, an elderly man Of No. SO
LenoX Avenue, Maspeth, was deeply
cut in the face by the breaking of his
own eyeglasses. The others were
able to go to their work after the sur
geons had looked them over and
patched them with court plaster and
absorbent cotton.
Traffic on the bridge was inter-
rupted for twenty minutes,
The evening world., 1922-03-07
GLOBE MESSENGER
ROBBED OF S9,173
IN CROWDED STREET
Thugs Waylay Youth at En-
trance to Newspaper Office
and Steal Money.

Before an audience OF scores OF fas-
cinated spectators, two armed thugs
held up and robbed a messenger en-
ployed In the business office Of the
New York Globe in Dey Street, near
Washington street, at / o'clock this
afternoon ard escaped !I ali auto
mobile after q pursuit of three quar-
ters Of a mile up West Street They
got away with bag containing Sl,1e3
in cash and checks TO the value OF
S,9S0.9J. The robbery was one OF
the boldest i'll the history Of recent
street hold-ups.
II had long been tho daily Cuslor,
OF eighteen year old Willis Litchfcld.
clerk in the business Office of the
Globe, to take a deposit to the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce in Nassau
Street at / o'clock in the afternoon.
He was generally accompanied by
Herman Benjamin, another clerk, but
Herman was not on the job to-day
and Willis started out at 1 o'clock
alone, firmly grasping The bag in his
right hand.
As n measure of precaution, it had
over 10 the bank in one of the Globe
delivery trucks driven by Sol Silver
stein. The truck was standing at the
curb on the Dey Street aside the
Globe Building, headed east.
AS Willis left the door of the Globe
business office ;%o men jumped from
the topneau Of seven passenger
touring car standing at the north
curb in Dey Street. headed west
They reached the rear of Silversteln' ;
truck Just as Willis climbed in.
Both men drew revolverS and
ointed them at Willis at the same
time demanding the bag. The boy
hesita'ed. Manv men and boys were
looking at the transaction. One Of
the thieves reached up and snatchcl
the bag and both ran back TO their
car.
man at the wheel started the bug
automobile westward and turned north
into West Street. Two employees Of
the Globe circulation department ran
into the street and Communicated an
automobile and gave chase to the car
used by the thugs.
They kept il in sight for twelve
blocks before they lost it, The mum
ber of the touring car is known 10
the police
Contrary to their usual custom, de
tectives assigned to the case from the
Old Slip Station did not ask the pub
fishers Of the Globe TO keep the news
of the robbery from the newspapers.
The evening world., 1922-03-07
SHOT WRONG MAN,
BOY SAySyANGERED
BY HIS DISMISSAL
Death of Max Engel Surprises
ISidor Karp, Who Tried TO
XII Harry KrauS.

Apparently quite Indifferent over
what he had done, Tsidor Karp. the
seventeen year old shipping clerk and
handy man, told the police in slangy
hravado to-day Just why he mad shot
and killed Max Engel, senior member
of the lace making and importing firm
of Engel & Kraus of No. 10 Fifth
Avenue. The only surprise he mani
Tested was when he was told he had
killed Mr.. Engel, because he had in
tended killing the son Of the other
member of the concern. Henry Kraus
Before his arraignment in jefferson
Market Court he was closely ques-
toned and without reluctance admitted
he had shot for revenge.
81 was fired two weeks ago by
Harry Kraus," he said. because he
wanted me to work on Saturdays. I
didn't see why should do that when
everybody else was out having Il good
time. got to thinking that over
and determined TO get square | had
some savings at home and bor-
rowcd some money from my mother
and went over TO Jersey City and
bought a gun in pawnshop for
$3.50.
"When came back yesterday,
went to the place where Ia worked
and got square for being fired"
The police told Karp that he hadn' t
shot Kraus, but Engel.
"Wel, guess I was nuts and,
shot the first one | saw" was the
prisoners reply.
Karp WAS caught within six hours
after the shooting yesterday while
standing in front of the Fifth A.venue
building. 1t was in keeping with the
old saying that a murderer always
returns TO the scene of his crime.
Patrolman Muller Of the West 3Oth
street station arrested him, knowing
CONTINUED ON Second Page)
The evening world., 1922-03-07
Mss Edwina Ashley, Heiress K
$toO,OoOooo, 10 Wed Lord
Mountbatten.

LONDON, March 7---Announcenlcut
Is expected soon of the engagement
Of Lord Louis Mountbatten and Miss
Edwlna Ashley. twenty one. pretty.
popular. probably the richest girl IN
Great Britain, and the wealthiest
debutante In the world. AS grand
daughter and helress OF the late Sir
Ernest Cassel, she is believed to have
a fortune Of s10o.O0o,oOO.
Lord Mountbatten Is at present IN
India, attached to the staff Of his
Mnsman. tho Prince Of Wales. Miss
Ashley, who Is goddaughter OF the
late King Edward, is also in India,
staying with the Niceroy and his
family.
The evening world., 1922-03-07
SUICIDE BELIEVED
TOBE SANDS, VALET
OF SLAIN DIRECTOR
Connecticut Police Notify Los
Angeles Authorities of Re
m9rkable Resemblance.

FiARTFoRD. March 7-Connccu.
cut state Police believe to-day tho
/ ody cr man found at Warehouse
Point with bu let holc in the fore
head may be mat OF Edward p.
Sands, sought IN the murder %
William Desmond Taylor, Los An
seles movie director
The body was found Feb 10 on lhu
shore OF tho Connecticut River. H.
was frozen III the SNOW Nearby lay
a .4J-calibre revolver. !, wis put
Gown as case of suicide. The cloth
ing was Of Hool quality AMI there
was S.3j in the pockets. After sew
ual futile attempts at identification
the body WAS buried AT Windsor
Locks few days ago.
Since then its description has been
checked up with that OF Sands aud "A
similarity discovered. The Los An.
gclcs police have been unUfTiciully
notified Of this. Robert II. Hurley,
Chief of state Police, SAID.
Authorities stated the body is that
OF man about twenty-seven years
old. feet inches tail, Weighing
about ITO pounds, light complexion,
heavy brown hair. Sands's dcscrip-
ton says he Is 5 feet 8 inches tall,
Weighing 1855 pounds. light complexion
and heavy brown hair. The face,
however, did not resemble the some.
what blurred photographs of Sands
which have been published.
Sands served In the navy during the
war and was stationed at New Lon
don. Ho had several friends in Con.
neCtIcut
The evening world., 1922-03-07
FOX HILLS HOSPITAL
SOON TO BE CLOSED
OMerS Transferring Nearly 1000
Ex-Service Men Being Pre-
pared in Capital,

, WASHINGTON, March Orders
closing the Fox Hills Hospital for
former service men at Staten Island,
y. Y, were understood to be in prep.
aration to-day by Director Forbes Of
the Veterans Bureau,
Instructions were being prepared, 1t
was said, for the transfer of the ap-
proximately 1000 former service
patients TO other hospitals, The med
ical staff. it was said, would also be
reassigned
Closing OF the hospital Nus said to
have been decided upon by col.
Forbes as a result OF an invcstgn-
tion which revealed number of un-
satisfactory conditions.
The evening world., 1922-03-07
ST $50, 100000 PAID
BY GERMANY SINCE
ARMISTICE DAY
This Sum, in Cash, Kind and
Property Applied to
ReparatiOnA.
KtpdTdIIOnS.

PARIS, March (By the Associated
Press. - German reparations pay
ments to the Allies, In cash. in kind
and ccssions of state property, be.
tween the Armistice and Dec. 81. 1921,
amounted 10 6,4S785C, 900 gold marks
approximately $1,62o. 900, OOO). says a
report issued to-day by the Repara.
tions Commission.
This sum is made up as follows:
Gold and foreign securities. 1,lS4,-
172 900 gold marks.
Deliveries in kind, the value in gold
marks estimated, 2,799 ,3it 900 gold
marks.
Estimated value Of cessions of state
poperties in the territories ceded by
Germany, 2.504. .342 900 gold mcrl.9.
The evening world., 1922-03-07
ACTION IS TAKEN
u TO GIVE SEATS TO
ALL IN SUBWAYS
Transit Commission Directs
Operators 10 Show Why It
Cannot Be Done.
HEARING ON MARCH, IS.
Follows Evening World Fight
for More Trains and More
n Comfort for Public.

The operating officials of the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company and
che Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
and Receiver Lindlcy Garrison of the
latter corporation were notified to- da :
to appear before the Transit Commis-
sion at 1890 o'clock on March is and
show cause why the orders to expo
Sbe, clean up and remove excessive
discomfort from travel on the transit
lines should not be enforced forth
with.
The long campaign to enforce
decency in the subway by putting an
end to deliberate overcrowding OF
trains eliminates to-day in an order
by the Transit Commission establish
Ing the service definitely, both as to
frequency OF trains and the number
OF cars to be used, which must be
supplied in the subways. 1t is a step
which The World and the Evening
World have been urging consistently
for two years.
Repeated surveys have been made
Of conditions prevailing in the subway
in the actual rush hours as well as
m hours which artihcally became
rush hours, not because of the great
volume OF traffic but through the pol
icy of the subway operating mana
gers to keep car and train service at
misunderstanding faithfully the
maxim 1.-THE big profits are in the
straphangers.
The Evening World called the at
ttention OF Public Service Commis-
lGher Lewis Nixon to the hog pen
n ambitions in the subways two years
B kgo and laid before him and its
what was going on at widely separ-
ated points, night after night. Mr..
\ Nixon got after the managementR
|1Rnd they promised to do better-and
Ibid for awhile.
Recently, another survey was com
pieted and laid before the Transit
Commission, which took the utmost
pains 10 verify its statements and
prepare evidence which could be made
he basis for the orders TO be issued
10 day.
Chairman Mc\neny announced that
the commission orders would deal
with three subject s-servicc, possible
new car requirements and maiute-
nance. In the last item will be in
Guided matters such as the lighting
Spd the cleanline, of cars.
The orders will be returnable March
at which time the roads will be
He'd on to show cause why service
shall not be provided according TO me
:enera' standard laid down.
After hearing from the roads the
commission will announce the extra
Continued on Second Page
The evening world., 1922-03-07
AVERT COAL STRIKE,
PRESIDENT DIRECTS
Haniing Asks Secretary Davis to
Insist Operators and Miners
Confer.

WASHINGTON, Marc. 7.-rrts.-
dent Harding has asked Secretary Of
I.aoor Davis to insist that the coal
m!ae~s and operators meet In no
t.orai conference TO avert the nation
a''r coal strike threatened FOR Aori'
f.. - ras stated officially al tao WHIT"
W..-. to-day.
T.. F-. sidcnt believe. t-o opor-
'.-- . ID miners must JON .. ...-
...'.".oro IN order - keep ta.t-
.0 aGrcenont signed In Mare ,
1870 .,,,-.
The evening world., 1922-03-07
GERMAN PRISONERS
C%OULD REVOLT AT
SUBWAY-O'RYAN
Amy Officer Would Be Tried, He
. Asserts, if He Tried to Crowd
CaptiVeS So.

Commenting on SubiCdB Coudi-
ttonS IN NCiU York, Major Gen.
John F. Organ OF the Transit
Commission said
II am frank to say that had
we during the war attempted TO
handle our German prisoners of
war as the people in this city are
handled in the subway, those pris-
oners would have revolted abso-
lutely; and an officer of our army
would be court martialed 70:
handling any prisoners in the way
people of this town are handled
~ this line"
The evening world., 1922-03-07
Republican Reinforcements
Slip Into City Under Cover
of Darkness, but Free State
Handful Plans to Hold Out.
Battle Believed Inevitable,
Unless Mediation Sent by
Dali Eireann Succeeds in
Cooling invaders Temper.

LIMERICK. March THE rebel
lious Irish Republican troops here
have ordered the loyal little Free
State garrison 10 evaeuate Ltmerick
barracks or fghr.
The Republican invaders seized
aud occupied the Technical school
and spread through the town to-day
rho three forces, Republican. Free
state and British, were nearly
grips.
It was feared the Republicans di.
affection would spread to Cork
whore mauy other rebels against In
Provisional Government were read,
for action.
The invading rebels Who out
number the Free state force five TO
one, were augmented in the night by
q considerable number Of troops who
camo into the city under cover Of
darkness.
The Dan E,reann Is taking rIlCh
action to prevent clash. Jim Stat
terry. who fought the British in 1915
ran guns at Howth. aud lost an atm
in 1921, has been sent TO take charSc
OF the situation. II is hoped his
prestige as a former "die-hlrd" r.
publican may holp hring the rebel
to reason. Otherwise. battle seem
certain, for the Free state troops " o.
not withdraw.
British troops continue tu patrol
the streets. The British command
has sent for orders from England IS
TO what action TO take if hghtins
takes place between the Irish factions
Beside the Technical School the rel
els now hold Haversul Han, the Mcu-
tai Hospital. three hotels and tho raII-
road station. Yesterday they arres,ci
Il loyal brigade quartcrmaster and %
lialsou officer.
DUBLIN. Marca cAssociate
rress) Richard Mulcahy, Mtnistor
Of Defense in tho DAN Eireann Cab
met, left here for Limerick this aftcr
noon.
Irish Republican Army headqua,
tcrs here is understood to be- deaIins
energetIcalIy with the mutInous ac-
tion Of the Republican troops a.
Limerick. Ten companies Of HIsh
Republican Army troops, uniformed
and carrying rincs, boarded trains at
Dublin yrstrrduy. Their destination
was not rovo he'd, but - believed 10
be l.im"rirk.
Other troops, 1t was said, would
leave here to-day.
Free State forces grow strougcr
daily and further detachment o.
Irish troops has arrived at Beggurs
Bush Barracks 10 undergo brief team
ing and to be uniformed and equip
ped. 4 continuous stream of men l-
passing tnrougn Dublin; after inten
sive training they are sent TO various
barracks or kept Tor guard dutl
around public buildings in tAo cap
tai Several armurcd cars aud
Meet OF motor Transports that wer,
bought for departing British troops
have been tIrucd over 20 Ruthu"lios
AZ Beggars Bush Barracks.
The first draft of the Irish CoUs'Itu
tl,, .t4. ,OrrrI.frI ltst uivbt h\ ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
CHESTER RETURNS
|. TO OPPOSE DOBSON
MiIIworkers Have Shown Con.
siderable Improvement Since
Johnny White Took Charge
SPHAS PLAY OLD TIMERS

Silver thatched f'ris Lord and his
Chester team. who were the principals
in life sized riot on their last ar-
pearance in this city last Tuesday nigh.
when they played in Bridesburg. are
back again this evening for another
twilight encounter. On this occasion
they will journey to East Falls and take
on the J. and J. Dobson team.
The mill workers have come to the
fore since Johnny White assumed the
management and have handed three Of
the leading teams. including the Cuban
Stars. setback. The fans up in the
hills figure that Dobson has come into
its own and with Cransback and q new
pitcher from the West showing form.
should be able to hold its own with
the best clubs.
Manager Lord will in all probability
ns" Wild Bill Pierson. the former
Mackman on the hill, and he will still
have n couple of stars in reserve in
Johnny Barker and Reds Mcguire.
Charley Barker will be behind the bat .
Manager White is not decided on tho
Dobson battery.
MarIey at Shanal,an
Mackey plays Shanahnn at Forty
eighth and Brown streets in n return
game. Both clubs hail from West Phil
ndelphia and have been playing series
Shnnahan has the better of the games
to date and Johnny Castle expects his
athletes to add another to the right side
Of the ledger when he meets Manager
OBrien's nine. Lefty Lloyd will be-
the Shnnahan hurler.
LIT Brothers. which opened the sea =
son as home club. last night at
Bartram Park. will play on the same
grounds this evening. and with the
same team The only change will be
that this is Bartram Parks home con =
test. Barney Slaughter. of the store
nine. will give Champion a chance on
the hill with Kephart behind the bat.
The Donovan Armstrong Advertisers
are also at home with the Madison
Stars. The colorcd boys gave a good
account Of themselves last year and
have just started. They expect to