davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Alex J. Groesbeck @ep GoTsrnof Candidate

1921 the state institutions were MANAGED ana %
boards and
Governor
thought this cool business ana as soon
he the Legislature
Act No providing STATE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD and
all boards departments ahg oee's " p
transit o this board
shall be composed OF the Cover
Secretary State State Treasurer Auditor General st'e l'
Public nstructoHi
people whom al
sb for discharge of the states affairs rms does away
the Budget Director Ntale fu
chasing AGENT Advisory Board the Matte OF STATE u
nacng boards Ale
ADMINISTRATIVE All sessions of this board public
this system backed by
stature successful issue in about elghe n months
onpcars Michigan oa,
mes basis and that Governors Of state IN
a administration operation Of the several Institutions OF
the sta we find that 49,, 90
ti Sear 1o21-1o an EXPENSE Of rs
MAXIM ne decreas l.,oJo iso'
Alexander j. Groesbeck has~l1
the economical administration AMI
q business basis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Republican Candidate
for l.. S. Senator
Charles E. Townsend

It IS vital to the nterct Of Michigan Senator Town
send DC returned to the United States Senate for the next six years
where his seasoned stat smanp will continue Senator Town
send has supported three of the most important bills passed the farm
The Cooperative Marketing Bill the Bank
and the Bill TO the War Finance Corporation
Townsend chairman the very important committee
and Post Roads He been the
influential advocating the ship the inter
beginning OF the World War and the time
undoubtedly true that The United States Senate has inter
discharge ao
boys
las Senator Townsend
Michigan all know this and appreciate it accordingly
Townsend has the # Mr Baker his nearest
Mr. competitor the
maries Of Representative Kelley the only
He the Senator
farmer senator from Kansas who says Of him.
Washington ] to reard
INFLUENTIAL USEFUL
Of finally II Hoover
Michigan IN T1wnsends election
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

Adultery ..... ..-....................
These figures arc taken from the
public records which are open to
everyone. and every courtesy will
be shown TO all who wish to verify
this statement.
1t might help the people of
Gratiot county some in their de-
cision i'm reference 10 my fitness, to
know that as patriotic duty, al
though exempt, / enlisted in the
World War and remained in until
its close, and am now member Of
the American Legion.
| have never been any respect
or Of persons in my enforcement
Of law. The rich and the poor, the
high and the low, all look alike to
me. Whatever the ofense against
law. whether it be liquor. the in
discriminate sale of cigarettes or
any other offense, no person has
ever made any complaint which
has not received prompt attention
and the policy of this Office will
continue along this line.
In my selection Of persons to
help enforce the laws, | shall try
to pick out men Of experience,
good judgment, fearless and will
ing TO work.
l know the difficulties. the dan
gers, the oftentimes disagreeable
nature OF the work to be done. ]
have seen il from the inside. /
think the record above shows that
we have enforced all laws, not one
alone. and more than half the con-
victions are for the breaking of
laws other than liquor laws.
As deputy sheriff in the south
part Of the county and as under
sheriff I have done my full share
Of this work and right in this con-
ucction [ want to make this solemn
pledge to the people of Gratiot
county, that, if elected, ! will adj
minister the Office Of sheriff so as
to enforce the liquor laws; to en-
force all other laws, impartially
and without fear or favor; eco
nomically. making the Office self
supporting if possible.
Finally, ! will give my WHOLE
TIME to this work and have NO
SIDE ISSUES which might inter-
fere with the proper or impartial
discharge Of my duties.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Earl WiIlert Republican Candidate for Sheriff

The im been in
Ask the County Clerk Treasurer who
dnearye n 0
shown
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

In a primary election open to
all who cared to enter, ] was Sc
lected as the candidate Of the Re-
publican party for sheriff Of Gra-
tiot. At this primary | received
1893 votes to my nearest COMPETE
tor 637.
1. As candidate for sheriff, / am
asking the support of all who
want to sec the constitution and
laws Of the United States and the
State Of Michigan enforced in ref
crcnce TO the making, transporting
and sale of liquor.
2 OF those who want to see all
other laws enforced.
8. OF those who believe in a
straight forward impartial admin
istration Of all laws without fear,
favor or political figuring.
f. OF all who believe in an eco
nomical administration of this Of
flee and in making this Office as
far as possible self-sustaining or
better.
3. OF all who believe that the
present administration has made a
good record and carried out the
things stated above which we be-
lieve a sheriff is in duty bound to
do.
As proof Of this statement, |
publish below a statement taken
from the county clerks books,
which can be verified by any one
who cares to go to the office:
Sherin's Office Self Supporting
The question is often asked.
How much is it costing the peo-
pie of Gratiot County to run the
sheriff's Office? ?" The following
statement shows that that not only
is it not costing A CENT, but that
it brought into the county treas
ury during the last year, to July
l, 1922, SS1S.92 more than it cost
to run the office and there were
81 convictions for states prison Of
lenses, while during correspond
ing period. ten years ago, it COST
the county S4.722.99 MORE than
the county received from fines
with only z states prison convic-
tons. Below is a detailed state
ment Of work done, convictions Sc
cured. amounts paid to sheriffs
and deputies, and money turned
into the County Treasury for the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Vote for ALL on the Ticket

Besides those mentioned above Of whom unop
posed and Of whom have been especially singled out for
attack wish also give unqualified endorsement to
Thomas Read for reelection Lieutenant Governor.
Charles Deand Of proven ability for reelection
tary Of state.
Frank +. German, very efficient State Treasurer.
Oramc b. Fuller, unopposed for reelection Auditor
General.
Merlin Wiley fearless Attorney General.
John Mcdonald for the supreme position to which
he recently appointed.
viii X. Ludwig and Bert Hall for Coroners and Joseph
W. Harrod for Surveyor which places they hold.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

NOIWtI Republican
candidate in Gratiot county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Frank HOWeS
Republican Candidate for County Treasurer

Mr.. Frank Towcs, candidate for
County Treasurer has TO opposition nc
the coming election. II lis a credit to
amy party 20 have man Of Mr. Eowcs'
type ON it's tickot. He is enc Of Ora
tot county's leading farmers, and for
many years has been vitality interested
ia The work lf the Grange and other
farmers organizations. Mr. liowes has
served BIS township as Supervisor in
which onice he made an excellent record,
and demonstrated by his economical and
wise course his fitness for any Office to
which he might aspire. he is honest,
cour. ge.us and able. and will give his
best service to the Office to which he Will
he elected.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02

ing such the law shall be filed there;
So whoever is elected VIII only receive for what work he does
or III other words for The filed recorded this
from those who have the work be DONE
from the tax Of the county IS a
My father, Charles Hoor in
this Office caused by the death OF Bird Tucker for years ec
en Register of Deeds for This Father held the Office until
his death during which time his deputy. when he died
such deputy continued d the uneNped portion his
true that Any NEW PERSON coming into this Office has the
work to learn which equally of office in the county.
recorded shall be and ndcxed placed
cepon book and when completed mailed back the person
whom received To do this the Register Of Deeds whoever HE
SHE be- have the office with HIM HER
to assist in doing this be done by This
must be hired and paid for by the Register of Deeds from the
fees he for recording and if enough
then he down into his pocket and However the
Grato sufficient humble
has been obliged % this last contingency
After fathers concluded
position Deputy Register OF Deeds and let the officers fill the
but Of rood home township friends New Haven
Township desired remain that have Once
the Primary Election not only New Haven Township friends,
but good friends from ali the by their votes, asked
be candidate for election, therefore feel duty
citizen AN that honestly to be elected to this Office
Of the the Office where you will
carefully and panstakngly done When you
should be viii find in efficient assistant Mrs
FLOYD Barnes lady Of pleasing personality and who will be
glad to show he work
you Of my and desire please
Of be elected November eecon and
if elected that the future in the past shall do
make the Office REGISTER OF DEEDS for GratiOt county,
ONE OF THE BEST OF IT'S KIND IN THE STATE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Joseph H. SeaVer
Rep. Candidate for State Representative

Joseph Ithaca the Republican candidate for State
representative Tic Of mature experience lie was Register of
I'm for when Ire made reputation fer
efficiency office lie has held other public Offices, all Of
which with credit to himself and the county, lie has been
farmer, therefore knows the needs of the rural dis ct He is
everything he has undertaken lie
will fine representative and deserves support
one election day
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
Bernie L. Case
Republican Candidate for State Senator

The people cf Graiot need fe told OF It's candidate
for Senator for Bernie L. Case Bor he usually
c', too well known to nearly every need anything said
and ability lie has the people OF his
county quite good years i'm various Offices the past eight
County Clerk who're lc has made mott OF friends, and
gained the reputation Of BEING one of The best County Cork era
the best of Michigan
His ucnc. ability has increased with the leh If his
district which he ont, Will le mighty well taken
of + lac Of the State of Michigan
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-02
MerHe EAeTsler
Republican Candidate for Register of Deeds

When asked by the tell people county
something about the office Of Register Of Deeds his candidacy
Mr.. Heisler said:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Magistrate Will Hear
Rickard Charges To-day
Companion Of Girl Accusers
Says They Never Complained
of Familiarities

Hearing OF the charges made agesas,
lex Rickard By two srls VIII take
p'ace to-day before Magistrate simp-
son, the West Side court. On the out
come Of this examination will depend
whether the charges will go before the
grand Jury or be dismissed.
Vincent Pisarra, Of the bureau Of IN
vestigation Of the Chldren's Society.
questioned new witness Yesterday
She Is Mary Harbcth. daughter Of Mr.
ard Mrs. Joseph Harbcth. of 24l East
Twenty-hfth Street. She is clever
years old and pupil Of Public School
II, in East Twenty seventh Street. She
TOLD the societ 3 agent that she Wis
tied Madison Square Garden frequently
with Alice Hess, Alice Ruck and Elvira
Kcnzi, active In connection WITH the
charges against Ricknrd. She was un-
able to give any worth while inforns
tion, it WAS said except that the othcr
girls had never spoken to her Of any
familiarity on the part of Richard
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Mocca. Medina and Ragdad, and grant
access TO them by all Moslemx.
second Adrianoplc should be re-
turned 70 Turkey
Third The whole Of Asi. Minor
should he handed over to Turkey. not
excepting smyrna, for the Turks rc.
gard Asia Minor rs their homeland.
and while they havs no lccitimats
grievance regarding the loss bv tho
fortunes Of war Of their empires Of
lrak and Arabia. they resent the split
ting up o. the land Of their birth
In concluding Lord NorthcliTe said:
IT express no opinion. but the Mos
lem situation here is much uglier than
the home press appears to know. |
submitted this statement to official
commercial and press authortics, who,
Wnile not necessarily approving Of the
details. insist upon the ureercv Of q
comDlete and rapid settlement Of the
Moslem impAsse."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
New Shop Rules
Are Rejected by
RailwayUnions
boards Decision Cutting
Overtime Pay Of 100000
Attacked by Committee Of
700 Acting for Six Crafts
Order Immediate Protest
Fight Centcrs ON Demand
Tor Reinstatement Of Old
Rate for Holiday Work

CHICAGO, Jan. "a (By The Associ-
nted Press) election Of all railroad
shop rules, recently promulgated by
the United States Railroad Labor Board
which cut time and one-half pay for
extra work from tho shopmen's wages
was ordered to-day by the committee
CT 100, acting for the sia railways shop
crafts.
In circular issued to tho 100000
SHOP workers IN the country, the com
mlttec ordered new disputes instituted
with the railway managcmcnts imme-
dlatoly over these rules, and failing an
agreement, the disputes were ordered
LnKen 10 the Labor Board for hearing.
ne circular was signed by the inter
national presidents Of ths six shop
crafts unions.
Or the seven rejected rules tho
greatest dissatisfaction centered on
k"le 6, providing straight time for
regularly assigned work on SUNDAYS
and holidays. This work was previously
paid for at time and one-half. The
COMMITTEES proposed substitute rule
reinstAtlng time and one-half
The boards new rules covering en-
ployees assigned so emergency work
and to Hll temporary vacancies at out
lying points also were rejected by this
committee because they took away cor
tain pay provisions contained in the
old national agreement made during
Federal control. Under Rule 10 emer-
gency employees are paid for time
worked in accordance with the practice
al the home station and straigh. time
Tor all time waiting or travelling
Tho union committee directed insti-
tuition OF 0iSONir to rpiDS+pto +;1,a
and one half and double time to cover
all time spent on the emergency as
alignment, whether working, waiting or
travelling
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

Similar provisions will bc asked IN
disputes to be created over Rules II
ana H. applying to men assigned to
VEN porary vacancies at outlying points
ana TO men on road work who leave
ana return to their home stations
daily. ''0 ~" wv '''
4ne boards new rule allowing the
carriers to require n physical exam
nation of all applicants for cmploy-
men! was rcmanded to the system fed
erauons to rencgotatc with the indi
vidual roads. The committee directed
that the dispute be instituted to have
this rule modified "in the interests Of
the employees"
board made it possible for the roads
to hire any man familiar with the nsc
ci ''o's as car rcpaircr came under
nrc oS INC committee. A new rule was
proposed over which tho carmen arc
uT'c'ed to open ncgotiationa. The
proposed rule would allow helpers and
he'pcr apprentices with less than four
years experience to be advanced to
mechanlcs grade, and if moro mon
a'c a needed, men with experience, in
,ne use OF mechanic's tools could be
h''eo. This would eliminate the hir
ing or any carpenter who had not had
''tcns n1cai experience.
Ih'rty-three other rules were ac
cIn'eo' subject to the Interpretation
"h,cn. the committee placed upon them
ahH thc remaining rules were agreed TO-
some revision of certain Of tbe
overtime rules was said to be lilsclv
AZ they were found to permit Of ali
fcrent nterpretations as they stand 81
present. Railroad officials. howevcr
declared there WAS little likelihood Of
re'nstaung any time and onc-half pro-
Visions wiped out by the board
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Hospital Door Reported
Closed to Legislators
Walker Complains He and
Donobuc Were Barred al
Wards Island
FNo'a q star Corr,snond.u,


ALBANY, Jan. 2t.-Scnator Jso,c
"alker' minority leader of the uppey
house, said on the floor Of the Senate
to-day that he and Assemblvman
Charles d. Donohus, Democratic leader
Of che Assembly. were denied sdm,,-
sion as Visitors to the Manhattan ststs
hospital for the Insane at Wards ISL
ana because they lacked permission
IRON ON, the State Hospital Commission.
I'VE visited the hospital last c",-
day and told the superintendent Of tbo
hospital, Or. Marcus B. Heyman." said
Senator Walker, that We came as
members Of the Legislature who would
have to pass upon the appropriation for
the institution and would like to sco
conditiots with our own eyes. He told
us politely that he would NOT admit r,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
, POO Nopluhs Killed in
Uprising: Peace ErDecfcd

DELHI, India, Jan. "a (By The Asso-
Gated Press) The situation in the
Malabar district, where an uprising Of
fhe Moplahs broke out last August, is
progressing satisfactorily. and the au
taer't'cs nope It viii be possible to re-
ducc the military forces TO peace time
garrison strength BY the middle Of
February.
The number Of Moplahs killed In en-.
lighting s given as 2.Ges, wounded
lo25, captured 5683 and voluntarily
surrendered 1926.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

When he finished Senator Clayton r.
Lusk, the majority leader, said he dis
approved Of the exclusion Of legislators
from state institutions. L. 81. Farrinr-
ton. secretary of the commission. said
tonight that SO far as he was aware.
there was no order in existence denying
icgis ators the right to visit hospitals
Of the state
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

the displeasure Of his majesty, Nathan
the First"
Senator Walker declared he was 90
ing to call on the hospital commission
for an order to visit the Wards Island
institution. He said his purpose was
TO see II Governor Miller's statement
hat the insane we're we'll fed, clothed
and lodged was true.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Nationalist Leaders Held
FOR Signing H0ycOtf Ed;cj

CAIKO, Jan. 2a.-Four Nationallat
party leaders who signed manifesto,
which was issued yesterday urging
Egyptians 20 adopt an attitude of non
co-operation and boycott against the
Hnehsh, were arrested to-day
Inc arrest Of four other signetores
70 the manifesto has been ordered
Inc native newspaper, "Elommah," ;"
which published the document, has been
sMspnnded
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25

unless we had formal pass from tho
State Hospital Commission.
Il tell you that ever since Commits
sioner Frederick Higgins was removed
ior telling the truth the employees Of
ku- Klux Klap organization. | believe
that every employee is figuratiyely
trembling in his boots because he fears
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
plan to Pacifv
India iaSueo;g!,ested g {,
By NortIacliffe
l,cognition Of Sultan and
Return of All Asia Minor
Would End Hos'ili,y Of
Moslen' Faction. He Say
finds Situation l. Grave
sndus and Na',onnetans
Are United for First Time
in History of Province

NMPAY, Jan - Py The Associated
ss).-LoSd NorthcliTe, the British
~pan-r publisher. rave Reuters to
A. analysis Ct the situation In
a after sn examination lasting ten
ss which. he says. he believes np-
1,ma ateiy represents the views of the
1.srment and the leading newspaper
..llelsts OF India.
Returning to India after twenty-five
nr absence" said Lord NorthcliFe.
I an shocked at shc change OF de
A-.ror and acts toward the whites bv
,o,A uiatus and Mahometans. esuc
a.u, tao.e Of them who formerly we're
.sa hhendly. For the Ar,t time IN
idian history they ARE acting In close
nrbnation. interrorated more than
O. hundred Mosiems Of every class
A.d sec, and they &C unanimous"
Moslem Hostility Widespread
! Lord NorthclifFe enumerated the vari
~ districts he had visited and said
ast 10 sI Of them. SIS we'll as In the
Nt.h Indies. the att tude Of the
|ralems Was ore o. sullen silence or
sapotsn hostility lie said one dis
.,suished loynl Mahometan Judge
/ sN Rim the most dangerous sign WAS
q. women were becoming infected
nth sntisritish poison. adding that
h students Of Islam knew what tAat
giant Lord Northol;Te. noting the
ar. number CT Indians wearing white
49, denoting their adherence to the
r.spes of NJ K. Candhi. the aon-co-
ea.ionist leader. said
The loyal Mohammeaans demand
|ei instant arrest Of Gandhi. saving
les would prevent extremist out
.aks But peace cannot b. assured
|;::l the Moslem question Is adjusted.
|ns Moslems bitterly csent our atti-
sd. after having csused Moslsrn to
hi. Moslen in Mes 3potamia. TIE re-
a.. loan to Greece is especislly re-
sn.ed
Demands of NYoslems Stated
lord Northclife explained the de-
rsrds Of the moderate Moslcms sub
eantially as follows
All Moslem countries intensely re-
et. the British policy regarding Tur-
M- They feel most deeply the slight
vAich they consider has been put upon
be Calphatc. They revere the Sultan
Is Roman Catholics revere the Pope.
ud regard the disintegratio Of Tur-
sy in Europe and asia much as Cath
dies would r gard the fall Of the Holv
Zee. Moderate Aiosiems. whose fingers
rs on til pulse of ID osleln feeling.
tld rim, Lord NorthcliiTe said, that r
as following program were instantly
aried out Il would heal the wounded
ailments and restore peace and tran
sslity in indie:
First-The British should again rec
egnlle the Sultan az the head of Islam
sid the warden of the holy palaces at
New-York tribune., 1922-01-25
Ratify DeschaneI Appointment

PARIS, Jan. ri (By The Associated
Press) The Sennte to-day ratified tbs
appointment of former President Dea-
cr;nel on the Commission for Foreign
Affairs. He succeeds Premier Poincare.
vino held that position before becom-
ing Premier
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-26

Of his shoes. When the recruiting Of
ficer asked him how old he was, Till
tnan replied: 'I'm over eighteen"
They swore him In.
Being a trifie smaller than q regula.
tion army rife, he was detailed as a
bugler. He went to the Mexican bor-
der with his company, "B" Of the Third
D. G. infantry. Coming back from the
border as the United States entered
the World war. he did guard duty
along Conduct road. Washington,
where several hundred attractive
young women were taking an intensive
training course. But he was only six.
teen years old then.
Now he is sergeant.at-arms Of
George Washington Post No. / Of the
American Legion, Washington. the
first Legion post organized. His IA.
ther Is retired cavalry officer.