davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19
Commissioners Notice.

ommissioners' Notice.
In the matter of the estate of Martha A. Il reweK
deceased.
We, the undersigned. having been appoi ted by
the Hon. Matthew Bush Judge of Probate in and
for the County of Shawassee. State of Michigan.
Commissioners to receive, examine and dust all
claims and demands of all persons aga inst said
estate. do hereby give notice that will meet at
the Owosso Savings Bank in the City of Owosso
in said county. Monday. the 18th day of
June A. ID. 1922, and on Friday, the IL tn day of
August, A. ID. 1922 at ten o'clock in the fore
of each of said days. for the purpose of recev
ing and adjusting all claims against said estate.
and that four months from the 10th day of April
A. ID. 1922 allowed to creditors TO present
their claims to said Commissioners for adiu stment
and allowance.i
Dated the 10th day of April. A. D. 1922.
f.. CLARKSON
CLAUDE q. DAY.
Al Commissioners
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19

NDWhen
Tuesday
aon First the drivers their
last phase preparation placing the
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19

7 INDIANAPOLIS, IND-Very few of
l. the more than 100000 people who
will see the 500-mile dash for glory
and gold at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, Tuesday, May 80, will ap-
preciate the suffering a driver under
goes In the course of 500-miles of
gruelling speed dueling with the crack
pilots of a pair of continents
Take Roscoe Sarles, pictured above,
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19

7 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. - II you'll
4 watch the crowd at the Inter-
ternational 500-mile race at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway. Tuesday.
May 30, you'll see some mighty inter-
esting things. People climb on top OF
costly automobiles, sedate women
point. children hang to barbed wire
fences. never murmuring, while men
tostie their way through dense throngs
OF humanity-all to have q better look
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19
For Raw Sore Throat

throat rub on little Musterole with
your fingers.
1t goes right to the spot with a gentle
tingle, loosens congestion, draws OUT
soreness and pain.
Musterole Is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. IL has all
the strength of the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for cruupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes.
hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PlAsTER
The Owosso times., 1922-05-19

at the best drivers and cars of Europe
and America fash their way to victory
and fame or defeat.
There is an eminent psychologist
who attends the race every year,
watching the crowd and taking pic
lures. He never even gazes track
ward, but he is the one exception. For
everybody else wants to be near tie
track-and on Il IL possible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
OPINIONS DIFFER WIDELY

Last week the county attorneys OF the territory met with the
attorney general and United States Attorney and discussed prohibit
ton enforcement and the law which confers upon the territory con-
current jurisdiction with officials and courts of the federal govern
ment. Their discussion, it is said, was more or less informal and af,
ter exchanging views with ONT another they agreed upon certain
conclusions. Hardly was the result of the meeting made public be-
fore E. j. Bolts, U. s. Commissioner for the Territory of Hawaii
rendered an opinion on the subject of search warrants which is
Numerically opposed to the policy on that subject outlined at the
Honolulu meeting.
The conference of attorneys held that territorial laws might be
applied, among them the right of district magistrates to issue search
warrants according to the law of the territory. But Commissioner
Bolts holds that search warrants can issue only in accordance with
the provisions of the Volstead Act. He does not hold, as one Homo
lulu paper said in summarizing his opinion, that magistrates cannot
issue search warrants but holds they can and may do so as far as the
Vostead Act and the act extending jurisdiction provides and no fur
ther.
Maui News stands for law enforcement of all laws and with
them the Volstead Act. 1t does not wish to see any unnecessary
difficulties put in the way of law enforcement but the provisions for
enforcement should be followed as laid down by congress in federal
legislation and the legislature for territorial laws.
The last act of congress on the subject merely conferred concur
rent jurisdiction on territorial and county courts and officials. 1t
did not and could not extend to them any powers greater than the
Vobtead Act gives to federal courts and officials. If territorial Off
cias undertook to exercise greater powers they would do so without
authorization and would make themselves liable for personal damages
which might be occasioned through exceeding the authority specif-
cally conferred upon them.
If a law is obnoxious let it be enforced until the people demand
and secure its repeal. If insufficient, let it be strengthened as the
people demand its rigid enforcement. There are rules for govern
mental conduct that prevent adverse criticism and lend respect for
the law and for its enforcers but to attempt to assume a greater
authority than the law grants would react against its respect in the
minds of the people. o.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
TERRITORIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Action of the Maui delegates to the last Republican territorial
convention in declining to accept the invitation of the Central Com
mittee to name members of it and the Executive Committee at this
time appears to be warranted if the rules of the party are to be
interpreted according to their strict letter. In Honolulu the action
has been received with great interest and opinions differ radically
on the Interpretation of such rules.
One article provides that the territorial convention shall be.
held in July before the holding of the biennial election for delegate
to congress. Another article provides that members of the central
and the executive committees shall be named by the county delega-
tons in the territorial convention and shall hold office until the
next territorial convention. The call for the coming convention is
DESIGNATED at its head as "Oficial Call for THE Territorial Con-
ventiOn' nothing in the heading or the body of the notice designat
ing the convention as special or as anything else than "THE TER
RITORIAL CONVENTION"
1t is true that the rules were not drafted to cover and did not
contemplate such a condition as has risen and did contemplate the
election of committees to hold office two years but there is nothing
in the rules to prevent such a construction as the MauHtes put upon
them. AS a matter Of fact the present committee was named to con-
duct the last election for delegate and there is just as much reason
the special election as there would be at a regular election.
There are further good reasons why a committee should be
named at the coming convention. The present committee has shown
in its votes on several occasions recently that it is not in perfect har-
mony on the subject of patronage at least. IT. is so evenly divided on
several subjects as to be practically dead locked. Such a condition
may be cured by following Maui's Interpretation of the rules and
choosing a new committee. Such a committee would have a greater.
amount of confidence from the members of the Republican party gen
orally than the present committee has enjoyed or now has
On most of the subjects upon which the present committee is
divided Maui has little or no interest beyond party harmony. Maui
bers but there are many on Maui who do not want to have any parti-
cipation in fractional disputes that do not concern the party or the
territory as a whole. Maui understands that the offer was made in
the interests of party harmony but believes that such harmony could
be more readily and successfully achieved through the Interpretation
which it puts upon the rules mentioned.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07

into "entangling relations, - something that cannot be certainly said
of the proposed quadruple entente. And naval building and arma-
ment will now start on the backward march instead OF continuing its
steady and insistent upward climb. That alone would be a vast
achievement and warrants the calling and the holding the conference.
Whether China will be satisfied with the results secured for its
benefit in the handling of Far Eastern affairs appears to be a mat
ter of some uncertainty. True, she has not secured all that she ask
ed but she has still been granted much. Japan has shown a far bet
ter spirit in her dealings in conference on such subjects than had
been hoped for. Just as the naval treaty will lead on to further pro-
gress and better things so it may also be hoped and expected that.
the understandings on Far Eastern issues will lead to more for China
and her rehabilitation.
Especial commentator is due to Britain for her voluntary Offer
irrespective of any of the negotiations relative to Japan and China
and the withdrawal of troops and post offices and for the open door,
to restore to China her lease upon Weihaiwei.
President Harding has made his place among the great states
ment of history through issuing the call and doing all that he has
done in lining out the scope and plans of the conference. Hughes
has made his place in such history as chairman of the conference and
head OF the American delegation, every member Of every delegation
deserves the praise of the world, and there is credit enough for all, no
matter how minor a part he played in the great work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07
MIGHTY ACHIEVEMENTS

It's work completed, the conference for the limitation of arma-
ments has adjourned sine die. It's achievements are now history and
what mighty history The delegates have labored well, faithfully
and consGenciousy and if they have not accomplished so much as
the pacifsts had hoped for they have exceeded the expectations of
the great majority of conservative, thinking men,
The news which this paper gave to Maui on Friday is the biggest
news ii has ever published. Even the outbreak of the World War,
the entrance of the United States into it and the signing of the arm
istice fade in Importance in the light of this momentous move for
world peace.
From the reports of the contents of the naval treaty furnished
by the Associated Press there appears everything to commend and
nothing to which good citizens of the United States may object. The
document is apparently entirely free from anything that would lead
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07

Maui is fortunate that it has not been necessary to move pines
to the canneries in recent days. Roads up Haiku way have been
impossible and the need of paved main thoroughfares has been
1t is an exemplifcation of the sort of pavement that
good intentions furnish.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07

1t is proposed to put a two cent stamp tax on checks to meet
the soldiers bonus. 1t will simplify work for the banks if the plan
goes through but those who now pay bills by check will pay them
in cash.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07

Amateur sport loses a fine exponent with the going into the
movies of Duke Kahanamoku but regret at the loss of a champion
is tempered by the satisfaction of knowing that the Duke is to
secure a harvest of coin for in Hawaii there is no more popular
sportsman than the Duke.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07

Saturdays Republican primary in Wailuku brought out q bump
err vote and makes a splendid start for the coming campaign for thu
delegateship. One of the pleasing features was the large women
vote that was polled.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07

See that your name is on the great register or you cannot vote on
March %. About half of those who voted at the county primaries
failed to cast ballots at the general election and were stricken from
the roster. More women than men are in that category.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-07

MELONS proposal for a federal tax of SO cents per horse power on
automobiles to meet the proposed soldiers bonus will make the
average car owner wish that the government would cut a mellon
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

The first batch OF propaganda sent
out from the Townsend for Senator
headquarters AT Detroit has made its
appearance in the state press. As was
expected, II deals with the necessity
for keeping In Office the experienced
legislator. etc etc. etc. Senator
Townsend is, OF course. the man with
the experience.
However, Sen. Townsend isn't the
only one that has some experience
The people have had some experience
with Mr. Townsend and before the
campaign gets very far along they
are going 10 tell IL 10 draw the dead
Iy parallel" upon him. His words
when he campaigned the state oi
Michigan in opposition TO Sen. Bur
rows are apt to rise up and haunt
him, for In every community that he
visited those words are yet green In
memory.
Mr. Burrows supporters set up the
very same claim then that Mr.. Town
sends supporters are now setting up
the value OF an experienced legisla-
tor I'm the senate. IL was the usual
stand-pat gospel, the canons OF which
are today the same as in the memor.
able past.
Mr.. Townsend followed Mr.. Bur-
rows to the upper peninsula and IN
mastery and fluent addresses he at
tackled the pedestal of stand patism
and blasted II to smithereens.
We remember well the address he
made from the porch OF the Lockwood
House In Crystal Falls; how he paint
ed the picture OF progressiyism and
how he promised the elyseum OF new
things under the banner OF progress
sion which he was carrying.
But alas, like Anthony OF old, his
fine phases were coined for public
consumption, not for private prac'
tice. After Great julius fell he en-.
tered into the triumvirate that divided
Michigan, TO hold Il I'm the same old
leash that he denounced his predeces-
sor for using
A parallel of Sen. Townsend's ut
terances upon that tour north OF the
straits. when he complained because q
big mining company in Marquette
county refused to let it's men come to
surface to listen to him as It did when
Mr.. Burrows visited the mine, with
those issued from the stand-pat head
quarters today will make very inter
esting reading and such a parallel
will undoubtedly be issued before
the campaign gets very far along.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
LOCATES AT 500
The Cadillac Chemical Plant Decided
TO Accept Proposal of the
Gateway City

The Commercial Club OF Sault ste
Marie were notified Friday that the
Cadillac people who are to build a
chemical and mill plant in the east
end OF the upper peninsula have de-
cided to locate at the 500. The plant
is large one aud will employ about
400 men.
The contest for the location OF this
plant has been ON for several months
II was three -cornered scrap between
st. Ignace. Trout Lake and the 500.
The only reason that Trout Lake was
in It was that one of the company's
tracts OF timber was located close to
that place. ST. Ignacs had favor
able water front facilities.
The fight waged warm but the Soc
men showed their superior organiza-
ton by sending representative. fully
accredited as TO ways and means "a
the headquarters OF the company with
instructions 10 come back with his
shield or upon IT.. He brought back
the bacon.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
PLAN BRIDGE ACROSS STRAITS

The possibility OF bridging the
Straits OF Mackinaw In order To link
the upper and lower peninsula of
Michigan was forecast in an announce
ment that through the efforts OF John
A. Doelle. OF the State Department OF
Agriculture and former Secretary
Manager OF the Upper Peninsula De
velopment Bureau, that company had
been formed To investigate such a pro
ject. The concern is 10 be known as
the Mackinac Development Company.
The new company has retained Chas.
Evan Fowler, consulting engineer.
who prepared the plans for the De-
troit-wlndsor bridge. To look into the
possibilities OF either bridgeing or
tunnelng the straits. Preliminary
studies have already been made. ac-
cording to Doeile.
A meeting OF the company has been
set for March. when II Is expected that
definite PLANS will be formulated. Per-
sons interested say that n the bridge
is built, II probably would be run
from cheboygan 10 81. Ignace and the
spans there would be broken by using
the islands In the channel. The
shortest crossing would be from Mac
kinaw City 10 st. Ignace but would
necessItate a continuous bridge sever
al miles In length
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03

Unless more equitable rates are
granted on logs by railroads operat-
ing in this district upper peninsula
timber operators will take their case
before the Michigan Public Utilities
commission. according TO Il. c. Kings
brd. OF the Michigan, Iron. Land and
Lumber Company. Representatives
OF lower Michigan logging and saw
mill interests have already taken such
action. claiming that some mills and
lumber plants have been compelled
to close recently because OF high
rates.
This step, However. will not be nee
essary Mr.. Kingsford believes. The
officials OF the road have shown dis
position TO adjust the matter volun-
tarIly In way that will be satisfac-
tory to all concerned. and have re
quested the lumbermen not TO take
the matter up witt the commission
for the time, al least. IL is hoped
that some arrangement can he made
affecting only those districts from
which the prospects have come,
whereas action by the commission
would involve the entire mileage Of
the roads in the state.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
UPHEvAL LOOKED FOR

Those who have given any thought
to political conditions are almost un-
anhncus I'm their belief that the COM
ing congressional and state elections
bid fair TO be the biggest political up
heavel In many a day. No man hold
ing Office today and who must come up
for election next fall Is secure In his
John Michigan at beast. There Is
spirit of unrest abroad In the land that
lbodes evil for the fellow who Is IN
let HIS record be what II may.
This is particularly true in the nat
houai and state politics. Party politi-
cal 1ies are shattered. Mr.. Average
Voter SAYS that he can see no diff
ference between a democrat and q re-
publican neither does anything whed
in Office and both are under the yoke
This sentiment may or may not be
right one--we are not discussing thai
Z phase OF the question II is the one
In evidence.
Party primaries will undoubtedl,
he the hottest this year that Michi
gan mas Hcen. IL ~ ihtiS e""N ~
/ bulk OF the contests will be settled In
the republican primary but not all o
them. Michigan Is to have new
ticket on the ballot this year, the Lib
eral Party ticket and Its advent u
being looked forward to with mucl
wonderment. Notwithstanding that tn
political leaders phoo phoo IL. Thi
new party may or may not cut an!
figure Much depends upon the de
gree OF sanity evidenced by Its lead
sers and the degree OF heat engender
ed In the republican primaries. 1
the Liberal Party eventuates into
collection OF cranks and fanatics
won't get far. II II IL held TO SAN
limits Il has big opportunity.
The upper peninsula, II we are no
very much at sea. Is going TO Sc
acme narrowing up In the holy piace
that will cause many OF the ORTHODOX
40 throw up their hands In horror
stop your bogy talk, do you say
Wet perhaps we are seein' things
Then. perhaps we're not.
The diamond drill., 1922-02-03
WHERE Ex-SRRvICE MEN STAND
ON THE BONUS QUESTION

| Among the ex-seryice men the paid
up endowment insurance and the farm
and home aid features OF the adjusted
compensation bill are more popular
than the cash option, judging from the
polls OF American Legion posts scat
tered over the country. The senate
finance committee in its report last
OF the veterans would favor the cash
settlement and so would select the
certificate plan for paid up insurance
with the right to borrow against IL.
Results Of Poll Posts
Results from nine posts in Wiscon-
sin. Kansas and Oklahoma when tabu-
lated show the following averages:
For adjusted compensation ,.... 100
For cash option .................N "a
For insurance certificates ........34
For farm or home aid .........3 .36
For vocational training ............4
For land settlement ..............2
The home and farm aid option
seems TO ring the bell harder than the
other options. possibly due to the fact
that the posts reporting are from the
smaller cities. The insurance plan
and the home and farm aid options
combined are favored by 20 percent
of the men in the posts In question
which are considered quite typical.
Quite a wide divergence is regis
tered as between posts in adjacent To-
calities. A poll OF post in Ash
land. Wis. showed 81 per cent fer
cash: 81 for insurance; IA per cent
for vocational training, and IL per
cent for land settlement AT Super
Tor, Wis. post poll showed / per cent
for cash; 80 per cent for insurance;
6 per cent for home aid and per
cent for training.
Votes Of Some Other Posts
Teddy Budlong post in Marinette, on
the other hand, registered so per cent
for home or farm aid; 46 per cent for
the insurance. and per cent for cash
At Manitowoc. Guy Drews post show
ed Sc per cent for cash; 26 per cent
for home or farm aid, and IL per cent
for insurance.
In Kansas, a post at Atchison stood
35 per cent for cash; 4S per cent for
insurance; IL per cent for home OF
farm, and per cent for land settle
ment. At Wichita a poll showed 80
for cashcCFly pfwao.... -, fiorTAA
per cent for cash; IL per cent for in
surance. and AZ per cent for farm or
home aid.
In Oklahoma. Walters post stood
10 per cent for cash. and 80 per cent
for home or farm aid. At Okmulgee,
the great majority was for home or
farm aid. Paid up insurance ran
next. and cash payment has small
minority. Similar results were OBJ
tanned at Guyman. Al Newkirk the
great preference was for the insurance
option AT Miami, "A per cent stood
| for insurance; SO per cent for cash;
16 per cent for farm or home aid,
while az Anlers SO per cent voted for
farm or home aid, 10 per cent for In
surance. and only one per cent for
cash.