davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-22

OF his assistants, had secured the
committee that the bill was consti-
tutional."
IAN admircr of Governor Cool
idge,' adds the accounts, "predicted
at the state house after the veto
that the motion picture men, in APP
probation of the governors service
to them. would give him screen pub
licity worth Il million dollars to any
candidate for the presidency
or the debate on the Coolidge
veto, the Herald gives the following z
pointed account:
''Mr. Mellon of Boston spoke
more plainly-so plainly, in fact,
that he was rapped down by Speaker
Warner, who apparently feared that
the member was about to express
some unpleasant opinions of the gov
ernOr.
"'Therc are plenty OF men in this
house and in the senate as comue-
tent to determine constitutionaIity
as the attorney general began the
member. But it is to be presumed
that the attorney general has been
found an efficient tool to support Il
desired opinion. y 5li
''At this point the speaker brought
down his gayei sharply. Speaker
Warner then flatly directed Mr.. Mel
Ion to take his seat
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-22

through the executive departments,
but without the confusion caused
by negotist in the White house
who fancied himself a free agent
or q servant of the masses.
II believe we are moving entirely
too fast toward democracy" said
Harding to committee of the ma
tional Woman's party who visited
him on behalf of suffrage. Admit
ting that his own state had ex-
pressed itself on that issue, Harding
added: ''But l am not sure | will
vote the way the people of my
state voted. l feel many things have
changed since their vote was cast"
In the tail-end of the republican
ticket little interest is being voiced
beyond gossip over the veto Of a
motion picture censorship bill by
Coolidge the first week in June, and
which the Boston Herald reports
was "worth $1,OOO,OOO in screen
publicity to any candidate for the
presidency"
Coolidge vetoed the bill because,
he said, the attorney general de-
clared is was not constitutional. On
this point, says the Herald: "Not
only were there three score lawyers
in the house who did not agree with
! him, but many Of the members know
that the attorney general, or one
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-22
RED Batter Palmer Given Jolt
by Post i'm Case of Roberta Ella

Washington, june 22.-Attorncy
General Palmer has got to go into
court and furnish evidence to back
up his charge that Roberta Ella was
actively connected in the the bomb
plot of june 2, 1919"
Assistant Secretary of Labor Louis
F. Post has brought Palmer up with
Il sharp turn in this case by an Of
ficinI order for the deportation of
Ella, issued today. Palmer must
either sit still while his alleged
material witness is sent overseas, or
else lay before some court of law
evidence against Ella sufficient to
procure his Indictment or his de-
tention as material witness.
In statement which recites the
failure of Palmer to produce any
further information to warrant the
holding of Ella, Assistant Secretary
of Labor Post today notified the
public of his decision to deport the
principal in the case. Posts state
ment follows:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-22

"Assistant Secretary of Labor
Post today directed the deportation
of Roberto Ella. Ella was arrested
upon warrant of the depart ment of
labor charging that he was an an
archist and issued upon Feb. 26,
1920, but not actually placed in
custody of the immigration author
tiles until $3.50 p. m., May 5, 1920.
ELLA appears to have been
i'm the custody of the depart
mcnt of justice for some weeks
previously, and apparently with
out warrant. He was associated
with and confined with Andrea
Salsedo, who jumped from the
fourteenth story of the dcpart-
mclH of justice building at
Park Row, New York city. At
the hearing he admitted that
he was an anarchist.
Upon May 5, 1920, the depart
mcnt of labor received from j. II.
Hoover, IL special assistant to the
attorney general, letter requesting
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-22
Allied Pren1iers Decide to Still
Negotiate With Gregory Krassin

is generally understood an agree
ment was concluded regarding the
following: Bps
Fixation Of the total indemnity
to be exacted from Germany at
12O, 100000 marks, to be paid
in 81 yearly instalments on a slid
ing scale; the Germany army must
be Immediately reduced to 100000
men as provided by the peace treaty.
The statement issued today, said
the decision, was to be reached at
Brussels regarding the reports Of
the French economic experts on
coal deliveries to France and that
it was decided the negotiations be-
tween Gregory Krassin, Soviet trade
commissioner, at London be con-
tinued with the understanding that
no political recognition be accorded
to the Soviet republic.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-22
INDIAN TROOPS DESERT
BR|T|SHERS IN PERSIA

London June 22.-Recent rumors
o. an alarming situation in India and
danger OF revolutionary uprising in
the autumn were born out by the
report received here that Indian SOL
diers in the British army fighting
against the Turks and the Persian
Nationalists have deserted the Brit
ish ranks and have gone over to the
side of the friends of Indian inde-
pendence.
From Simla the report has come
that thousands of Mahommedans are
growing restless and are threatening
to leave British India and emigrate
to Afghamistan and there settle as
subjects of the Ameer.
The British government has issued
a statement saying that no official
confirmation of these reports has
been received.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-22
FARMER LABOR CONVENTION ON
Wheeler For Governor" Sentiment
Strong at Great Falls Gathering
Especial to the EuiIetin.)

Especial to he
nthepIan
B arman
dimned
All
thu
the farmer
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-22

that the bail in this case be not less
than %25,0OO. The application by
Hoover) stated that Roberto Elia,
is an anarchist of the terrorist type,
having been clascly connected with
Gallieni, q notorious anarchist who
was dcportcd in 1918. He was
actively connected i'm the bomb plot
of June 2, 1919, and is IA most ma
terial witness in connection there
with He is also charged by the
department of Justice with having
been connected with the printing
OF the circular plain Words" copies
of which were found at all points
where bombs were exploded.
Upon the basis OF lnese state
ments the assistant secretary of la
bor directed that bail be fixed al
$4,000, stating, however, that he
did not believe deportation the prop
er remedy. His memorandum OF
May 10 said:
m
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-22
JAPS PROTEST
CALIFORNIA
MEASURE
Anti-Land Law Proposed
Against Nipponese in the
Western State May Cause
Serious Breach Between
Nations.
Especial United Press Wire

- Y U.
Washington, June 22.-Japan has
lodged an informal protest with the
state department against proposed
legislation in California providing
for an absolute prohibition of owner
ship or lease of land by Japanese
it was learned.
Serious complications might arise
should the proposed measure be-
come law, it is feared here in
diplomatic quarters.
On several occasions during the
last three months, Kijuro Shidehara
Japanese ambassador here, has
brought the proposed California law
to the attention of the state depart
ment in formal conversations with
officials. The ambassador has been
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-22
Especial United Press Wire


Paris, June 22.-The conference
of allied premiers closed following
this mornings session. The official
statement announced the allied
financial experts, will meet in Paris
to complete the ndemnities pro-
gram for presentation to the su-
preme council July 2, when it re-
assemblies at Brussels to definitely
fix the allied program for the con-
ference with the German repre-
sentatives at Spa.
The statement said the confer
ence approved the military experts
proposals for disarmament of Ger
many. The council decided the al
lies would Immediately appoint am
bassadors to Berlin.
While the official communique
covering Mondays meeting of the
allied supreme council is vague, it
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-22
Special United Press Wire. /,

Especial United Press Wire.)
Londonderry, june 22.-Three Sinn
Felners were shot, one of them be-
ing dangerously wounded when snip
ing was resumed here this afternoon.
Troops continued patrolling the
streets, but were unable to curb the
snipers. Two thousand troops sent
from Curragh have not arrived here,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-22
COMPILATION OF LIST OF.
CASUALTIES I'M IRELAND
Prevented BY FIGHTING
Especial United Press Wire.)

Dublin, June 22Wth business in Londonderry at stand
STILL martial law expected be following further
outbreaks and rotng which Feners and unon-
lists were badly wounded.
The city in state of virtual seige, with
TONED at points where the most violent fighting ensued.
Compilation Of the official list Of from the fiuht-
ng which has practically continued since SATURDAY.
night, impossible, due to the danger from snpinq
en were on the roof tops armed with rifles and revovers
firing nterney into the rifles are report-
ed TO have been issued to the Sim Feners.
body Of Sim Feners attacked soldiers, restino
~ the death OF one The police succeeded frustrating
tempt TO raid the mail train arriving at Londonderry
lin.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-22

anxious to determine whether the
state department is alive to the
situation A more formal protest
may come from Japan later, it is
believed
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-22
ATTACK COURTHOUSE.
Especial United Press Wire,

Especial UH1ted FFeSS Wlre.)
Dublin, 22.-Two were killed and manv wounded when
large body of armed Sim attacked the courthouse
DrImcoI!ogher early today.
Several more killed in yesterdays fighting Workers
the have quit Ships have into the ar-
bor to escape maurading bands rioters
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-16

was in the service Of bis country dur
ing the war. is young man highly
spoken of. MIR. and Mrs. Cowan 60
from Minneapolis to ranch near
Roundup, Mont, where they will make
their home.
Obituary.
Wilhelmina Elizabeth Casselder was
born in Holland, Sept. IA. 1862 and
with her parents came to this country
when she was but few years old. The
former settled at Waupon. Wis.,, for a
time and later removed to the State of
Minnesota. On Oct. 8, 1879, she was
joined in marriage to D. j. Nagel and
of this union eight children were born
five boys and eight girls all of whom
are living except Howard who died in
Sept. 1917, in his 2lst year at the time
of his death. About year ago on &C.
count of failing health Mrs. Nagel
went to the hospital at Rochester in
the hopes of finding cure for trouble.
An operation was performed but no
permanent help was found for her ILL.,
ness. Her strength gradually failed un-
til about four months ago when she
became confined to her bed constantly.
All that tender hands and loving hearts
could do for her relief and recovery
was done, but the fatal disease could
not be stayed and on last Saturday
morning, April 10th about 10 o'clock
she quietly passed into the great be-
yond. There are left to mourn her
loss her husband, D. J. Nagel and
seven children, Mrs. r. E. Grsbau of
Jamestown. N. D., Frank Nagel of
Galloway, Mimi. Mrs. A. M. Kav IN.
sgh, Spring Valley, Mimi. Mrs. Ed
ward w. Jones. Bert and Arthur of
Lime Springs and Paul of Qussqueton,
L.. beside many other relatives and
friends. Mrs Nagel was patient
sufferer, devoted wife and mother.
She will be sadly missed in her home SO
dear to her heart and by her many
friends and neighbors. We are sure
the good people Of Lime SPRING. and
vicinity wish to extend to the beresved
husband and children four heartiest
sympathy in this Tina of great loss
and deep sorrow. The funeral ser.
vices. conducted by Rev. G. NJ. Shoe.
maker, was held in the. N. E. church ut
Lime Springs Ut 2:30 p. m. on Tues
day, April Is. 1920 and interment made
in Pleasant Hill cemetery;
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-16
KENOALLVILLE.

Quite number of the young people
enjoyed themselves at q party Friday
night at the Henry Barnes home.
The Norwegian l.. A. s. met at the
C. Peterson home Tuesday afternoon.
Steve Todd and wife spent Sunday at
the John Ellingson home
Walter Eddy and wife returned to
their hume at St Paul after visit
with friends and relatives.
Leonard Hammervold came home
from DEBORAH school and entertained
the measles for q few days.
Bert Yates and family came over
from Canton Sunday and spent the day
at the Clifford Eddy home.
Dollie Lester came out from Cresco
and spent few days at the Fred Todd
and Will Goldsworthy homes.
Marie Ellington spent few dsys of
last week at the John Lunningdahl
home.
Robt. Trouton spent one evening last
week at the Pierce home north of
Cresco.
Alison Dasksm and Elmo Stephenson
and wives spent Friday evening at the
Clifford Eddy home.
Mrs. Dave Easier and Mrs. John Nc
Evitt were calling on friends in Ken
dalville Friday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Clink spent Thursday
and Friday with her daughter. Mr..
Steve Todd and family. -
Gene Oleson 10 the only available
man here for . days work-he talks
of forming . union
We begin to feel the effects Of the
embargo. on freight in this little burg.
What can it mean in larger place.
This slow rise in the temperature 10
greatly appreciated by the man In the
hay nov.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-16
COUNTY NEWS.
LIME SPRINGS.

Ax0G 01 nAA~10'
Rev. Shoemaker left Tuesday even
ing for Saginaw, Mich, to see his wife
who is in the hospital there.
Frank Elwood was over from Elms
to see his brother Fred Elwood.
Owen G. Jones and little daughter OF
Cresco were Lime Springs visitors Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sanborn were
Cresco shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Roy Plaighn and little daugh'
ter, and Miss Elsie Sorenson came from
Dyke, Ia, for a visit with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jorgenson.
Mrs. w. H. Plummer went to Cres'
co Monday to see her brother Lyman
Postle, who is in the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nagel and baby
came from Dakota Monday to attend
the funeral of the formers mother,
Mrs. D. J. Nagel.
Mrs. Cowan and daughter and Mr..
Patterson came from Eagle Grove to
attend the Burns Cowan wedding.
o. NJ. Truman returned from Chi.
csgo Saturday. Mrs. Truman went on
to Indiana to visit her brother, George
Halter and family.
Hub Haven went to Cresco Saturday
and accompanied his wife and son
Harry home, the latter having been in
the hospital there the past month.
Robert Evans is Ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elwood and
daughter Mabel went to Minneapolis
Monday to consult doctors there a.
Mr.. Elwood has been poorly for some
time.
Dewitt Hughes returned Tuesday
from Detroit, Mich. He drove Dodge
home for Davis Bros.
VIM. Kerr of Parkersburg, L., spent
several days the past week with bis
wife at the D. E. Horton home.
Joe Williams returned Monday after
spending Sunday with bis daughter 1T
Charles City.
Burns.Cowan
East Tuesday morning, April 6, 1920.
Misc Beryl Burns, daughter Of Frank
Burns and Clinton B. Cowan Of Mime
apolis were united in marriage, Rev.
r. S. Jones Of the Presbyterian church
officiating. 1t was q quiet home we'd
ding only immediate relatives and
friends being present. After the cere-
mony 90 elaborate luncheon was serv.
ed and the newly married couple de.
parted on tho afternoon train for Min
nespolis. The bride is one of Lime
Springs fairest daughters and this has
always been her home and she has q
host Of friends who wish her long and
hsppy married life. The groom who
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-16
HOWARD CENTER.

r. J. Jones was q Cresco caller, Sat-
urday. -.
Frank PEGGY was . Cresco caller. Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jahnnie Dyer drove to
Cresco, Saturday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmitz were
Crssco callers. Saturday.
Mrs. George Hoppe and son Leonard
were Cresco shoppers, Thursday.
Ray Long and family called ct the
Frank Schmitz home, Wednss-
day. ..>.s,
Mr.. and Mrs s. e. Dinger and daugh-
ter Alice and Miss Watros were Creseo
choppers. Saturday ~.-...
Ray Long and family visited ct the
John Dyer home in Cresco. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lybbert were
Cresco shoppers. Saturday.
Mr.. and hrs. Geo. Hoppe and sons
Fred and Leonard were pleasant callers
OF the Sam Dinger home, Thursdsy
evening.
Ray Long and family and Frank
Schmitz and wife were pleasantly
entertained at the Johnnie Dyer home.
Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Marble were Crssco
callers. Saturday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-16

Hazel Burnikel called On Mrs. Leslie
Sebastian last Thursday afternoon.
Nike slifka, Jr.. Of Cresco, spent
last week at the Frank Shfka home.
Virgil and Orvin Remnant entertain
tanned some little friends Sunday a.
ternoon.
Frances DeWalle spent Saturday a.
ternoon with Leonard and Johnnie
Burnikel
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence DeWslle
spent Sunday with relatives in Cresco.
Mrs. -Burnikel and daughters spent
Sunday afternoon at the E. EIdridge
home.
Will Peter. who is employed by the
Waterloo Boy Engine Co., at Water.
loo. came home BY auto Saturday, re-
turning Monday also by auto.
Mrs. F. Bouska is hav wing some paper
hanging done, Mr.. Mitchell is the one
employed ,r-
We are sorry to note Misc Halweg,
teacher of dat. No. l, had to give up
teaching on account Of illness. Miss
McCarville is our substitute. We al
hope Miss Halwig will soon be able to
return.
The farmers of this vicinity are all
busy with field work but Jack Frost's
visits make it inconvenient for an early
start in the morning.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-16

AAeI "8HIA8k0 ~ AEVSu 60S6toO0 SOOA
place at Waterloo Saturday.
Mrs. Charley Groth was q Cresco
caller between trains Wednesday.
A baby boy arrived at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Qualley last Thurs
day. April 8.
Albert Aegerter und Ernest Ladwig
autoed over to Sumner Wednesday.
DR.. Plummer, of Cresco. was pro-
fessional caller in town Monday.
R. G. Baker and George we're at
Cresco between trains Friday.
Mrs. Cora Brooks spent the week
end with her mother at West Union.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Ladwig and
children autoed to Cresco Sunday t.
Cresco Sunday to spend the day with
the latters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Aegerter.
Born, An infant son to Mr.. AMI Mrs.
o. A. Fosse, March 80, at the Cresco
hospital
Matilda Johnson spent Friday at
Lime Springs with her brother. Lars
johnson.
l.. T. Fosse returned from Mercy
hospital at Cresco last Saturday after
afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Natvig, Mrs. H. C..
Luhman, Mrs. Albert Anderson were
Cresco visitors Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steen johnson return
ed Monday afternoon from Los Angeles.
California, where they have spent the
past three months. .....-
Mrs. w. A. Nessett and children
took supper Tuesday evening with the
r. G. Baker family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Lars. Guttormson went to
Waterloo Saturday morning to attend
the Patterson. Guttormson wedding.
Rev. Eveland was business visitor
at Minneapolis several days last week.
Mrs. John Mcdonald. Of Lennus,
No., arrived here Monday evening for
. visit with her parents. Mr.. and Ars.
G. w. Hoffman.
Mr.. Peterson. of Cresco. was bust
ness caller in town Tuesday. ''
The pisy entitled "A Borrowed Wife,
which was given in Hoppsrstsd &
Brehke hall last Thursdsy and Friday
nights was well attended both svsninRs
and the proceeds taken in Wa @l06. Is.
Lillian Kurtz, . student Of St. Olaf,
college 1t Forest City. spent last week
here with home folks. t.s.
Bertha Kuntz. Of Cresco. spent Fri
day and Saturday here with her sister
Virs, who teaches in the pablo school.
Louis Bell, Steved Butt and Albert
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-16
HAPPY CIRCLE

Mrs. E. Eldridge and daughter Madgl
and Mrs. A. Gesell and son Marvin
called 1t tho Fish home last Thursday,
Elsie Peter and Louise Rstz spent
Sunday ut Adolph Peters.
Alfred Gesell and family spent Sun
day afternoon 1t p. Hanson's.
Lena Peter spent from Saturday ~
ening until Sunday afternoon viii
Herman Psrchman IN Creseo. d.
August DeGrote's entertained com
papy Sunday. :r-- -
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-16
c.. M. Wentworth
Statement Of Ownership, Management,
Circulation, Etc.

OF the Creaco Plain Dealer published weekly
at Cresco, Iowa, for April, 1920.
State OF iowa. Howard County }ss.
Before me, Clerk Of the District Court In and
for the State and County Aforesaid. person
ally appeared F. D. Mead, who, having boon
duly sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he Is the editor OF the Cresco Plain.
Dealer and that the following is, to the best
OF his knowledge and belief, true statement
OF the ownership. management, ETC., oftAea
Aforesaid publication for the date shown In
the above caption, required by the Act Of
August ~, 1919, embodied in Section ~.
Postal Laws and Regulations.
I. That the names and addresses OF the pub
liahers, editors and bssiness managers are:
Publishers-F. J. Mead and F. d. Mead
CTosc0, Iowa. -,
Editor-P. d. Mead, Crssco, Iowa :
Business Managers-F. J. Mead and F. D..
NeAd, CrGseos Iowa. r. ..~..- Z
2 That the owners are-F. J. Mead And
r. D. Aoad, Cresco. Iowa.
3. That the known bondholders, mortgages.
and other security holders owning or holding
I Per cent. or moro Of total amount OF bonds
mortgasss or other securities are-None.
49, F. d. MEAD. ,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th
day Of April, ls0o. J. W. PLATT,
Clerk Of the District Court.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-16

Anderson returned Monday from De-
troit. Mich. with new Dodge cars.
John Aegerter, Of Cresco. spent the
first Of the week here at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. E. H. Ladwig.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-16
RID0UWAY.

Mrs. Will Nasset and children con.
cluded their visit here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. James Psley, and re.
turned to their home at Verndsle,
MINI Friday noon.
Friends of julia Guttormson gave
her . parcel shower at the Sander
Thompson home last Tuesday night.
The Little River news., 1920-12-18
NASH BANK ROBBED
Amateur Yeggman Tunnel Through
 The Vault, Get $21O.

TeXarkana, Dec. 16.-Robbers, leav- ing every evidence of being amateurs, last night entered the Nash Exchange bank and succeeded in getting away with $135 in postage stamps, and jew- elry valued at $75, the property of customers. The safe in which the funds of the bank are kept was not entered.
 '"The burglars gained entrance to the bank sometime between 12 and l o'clock last night by forcing one of the front windows" B. s. Hargis, the cashier of the bank, said today. "Af- ter breaking their way through the office partition they attacked the ma sorry of the vault which is eighteen inches thick"
 The hole cut into the vault was im- mediately behind a cabinet of papers, which the robbers proceeded to over turn. This morning the vault was knee-deep in cancelled checks and oth- CT papers. After rifing the safe-de- posit box for jewelry, and collecting the postage stamps, the burglars fled. The authorities think that it is very probable that the burglars were anna teus at the business, and were afraid to try to blow open the safe in which the money was locked.
 Sheriff Richardson, who investigated the case this morning, believes that he has a clue in the case, and will be able to identify the robbers.