davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Newberry Gave
All Law Allows.
He Wrote Aid
Replied to Request for Ad-
ditional Funds by Saying
He Would See if Some
Friend Could BE Found
Deficit in Cold Star Club
Canvass of Soldier Kin a
Tremendous Influence
but Exceeded Allowance

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 0.--The
fact that United States Senator Truman
II. Newberry q year after his election
wrote that he "subscribed to the State
Central Committee all that the law
allows" was brought out in letters in
troduccd at the conspiracy trial to day.
The defense fought vigorously against
the introduction Of the evidence on the
ground that the letters were written a
year after the 1918 campaign. They
were offered while Claude II. Hamilton.
vice president Of the Michigan Trus.
Company and chairman of the Kent
County Republican Committee, was on
the stand.
IN addition there was a telegram
from Frederick ?. Smith manager Of
the Newberry estate in Detroit, to New
berry in New York regarding election
expenses.
Committees Budget Exceeded
Hamilton had written to Senator
Newbelry in Washington, the letters
showed. that the county committee's
budget had been exceeded the wear be-
fore and that Hamilton chad to put up
tor the deficit" 1t continued in part:
We formed the Gold Star Club,
sending out letter to each soldiers
family in the county. This letter was
signed by members who had lost sons
or relatives in the war. 1t had a tre-
| mendous influence and was exclusively
Tor the Senatorial campaign The cost
was $3.50, and would be very glad il
you would see that this was refunded.'
ut seems I should not contributes"
Senator Newberry replied, "as sub
scrlbed to the central committee all
60 ~'e law allows" He added that
he would consult Thomas J. O'Bricn,
Amer.can Ambassador to Japan, who
! was then in Washington, "and see if
some friend can be found"
Hamilton then suggested that SEN
etor Newberry make q contribution to
the Kent County Republican committee.
a few days later, he said, he received
a check for $3.50 from Detroit. w
On cross-eXaminaton it was brought
that the check was signed by "Frederick
r. Smith, attorney, in fact of the
Newberry estate.
The Smith tele..ram to Newberry
dated August 6, read:
"Misintormed you this morning the
date of close of regular expenses.
Should have said August 27. Circular
work, advertising, clerical help, post
@eG ana aii regular overhead expense
VIII naturally continue until primary.
Have written.''
Reports $4,000 Spent in Fight
Leo A. Barry, of Baraga, said James
II. McGreggor, Detroit salesman and
Ncwberry field agent, walked into
the Office of a hotel in Munising some
time after the Newberry Committee had
reported expenditure of $4,000 in
the primary campaign, and said to
George Harding:
George, l am going down to New
York Friday night to see the Commo-
dore"
"Well, jim" replied Harding, ac
cording to the witness, "get more than
$176.000"
ION, we are going to get barrel
this time" was Barry's version of Nc
Greggor's reply.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Cross "Week-End'' Case

For vomen; blaek enamel cloth,
fancy silk mule lining; pocket in
coSer, removable tray. ample space
underneath. 20, %, IF, 20 inches.
$3.50, $1,000. $3.50, $4,000.
Initials painted avithoas charge.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
MzzzH a'.,''s sn.ro.sOr T,
s. |Il :::;:: ::::::: =: a: :;:::: :: ::::

The windows in the A Hatch
Stores 6 on the West Side of
Broadway, near 30th, 45th and Goth
Streets. and one in Herald Square,
9Th Avenue, near 35th Street, will
display all this week SALT0-NUTS,
which will give the public Il good
idea Of the skill Of Hatch, first, in
buying nuts in their raw state, and,
second, in maintaining their natu-
ralness after they have been
treated and labeled by him as
SALTO-NUTS.
The display will tempt you to
buy. which, Of course, is the object
but after you buy and taste the
sALTo-NUTs you Will join with
thousands Of others in praising
their goodness, not only as table
dainty but as good, wholesome, nu
tritious food.
Price per lb.. $1.25 to $500
and there are IL varieties to
choose from.
"HATCH HE PAYS THE
PARCEL. POST"
Tsiephons Greeley 24l.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10

The Wood men in New York are con-
fdent that, with Governor Coolidge
out of the race, General Wood, being
legal resident Of Massachusetts,, will
inherit the Coolidge following 10
large extent. making his percentage
lead so great as TO put his rivals out
of the running, so far as Massacnu-
setts is concerned
:. The news from, New Hampshire
General Woods native state, also was
faovrablc A caller from that state
said that the eight dclegates-to- be
from New Hampshire have openly ex-
pressed a preference for General
Wood, although they will go amin,
structed. 1t was said that General
Wood would speak in Manch ester,
\: H., shortly after Washington's
Birthday.
Governor Shoup of Colorado, in a
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-18

By A
, During the last convention the miners had an
opportunity to save the steel strike as well as to
strengthen themselves in any future strikes
A resolution was introduced at the last year 5
convention to go on record to refuse to supply
coal for any such purposes which would have in
any way endangered the success of the steel
workers strike.
Had this resolution been carried and enforced,
the stea> workers would have won their strike
What happened to the resolution promising as.
sistance to the steel workers during their strike?
The resolution was introduced but not carried
The resolution was referred to the Committee or
Resolutions, who substituted another resolution
for it, which resolution in it's effect defeated the
workers strike.
The substitute resolution recommend that the
matter be left to the coal miners international
officers and representatives on the Steel Com
mttee, without binding them to any definite plan
Of action"
without binding them to any definite plan Of
action"
DO YOU KNOW WHAT THAT MEANT? 1t
meant in its effect that the miners officials have
bound themselves to NO plan of action.
Here is the documentary proof:
During the recent steel strike the Ma
tional Committee (of the steel strikers) tried
to arrange joint meeting with the OF
FTCIALS OF THE MINERS and railroad
brotherhoods to see if some assistance, moral
if nothing else, could be secured for the steel
workers. BUT NOTHING CAME OUT OF
IT." - VIM. 2. Foster in 'The Great Steel
Strike" p. 241.
Had the miners passed the original resolution,
had they pledged themselves to "refuse to supply
coal for, such purposes which would in any way
endanger the success of the strike of the steel
workers, THE coal miners oculd hope, the coal
miners could expect, the coal miners could de-
mand that in future coal mine strikes the stra-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-18

ing the coming Convention and after?
riend.
logically situated workers in other industries
should assist them. What great aid it would be
to the coal miners should the railroad workers re-
fuse to transport coal mined by scabs during
strikes. Other transportation workers beside the
railroaders could also greatly assist the miners to
win their strike. Machinists, teegraphers, steel
workers and electricians could also be Of great
aid should coal strike bccur.
Other workers ready to help you.
All these workers in these other industries are
ready to help you win, if you are ready to help
them. You know that in the recent steel strike,
the Switchmen decided to cooperate with the
steel strikers and the Lake Seamens Union de-
cded to refuse to carry ore while the steel strike
lasted Surely it was in the interest Of the miners
to render the steal strikers similar assistance.
In the coming convention the miners should
go on record to do, unto others as they expect
others to do unto them. A resolution shuld be
passed refusing to supply coal for any such strike
The resolution should also contain an appeal cal
ling for aid in possible miners strike, by work.
ers occupying positions which would be of aid
should coal strike occur. n
How world wide demand coal affects coal
miney,.
During the threatened coal strike in England,
we read that in case England was unable to sup
ply coal for her own use and for other European
countries TO which English coal had been export
ed, then the United States would supply that COAL
You know what that means! It means that you
miners would have had to seal, while the miners
in England were on strike.
France, for example, is getting large quantity
of coal from United States, England and Ger
many And if the coal miners of one country pro-
duce additional coal for expectation while the
coal miners in another country are on strike;
what is that if not scabbing?
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-18

The Coming Coal Miners Convention
accomplish during coming
BY Friend
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-30

Maude Zahssky, accompanied by
Mrs Will Zshasky and babe, drove to
Protivin Saturday.
Adolf Cisar was q business caller in
town recently.
Albert .jarosh from near jackson
called at the home of Albert Jsrosh,
Sr one day last week.
Loretta Drew returned to her home
near DEBORAH Friday.
Frank Jarosh made business trip to
Protivln recently.
Emma Novak shopped in Cresco one
day last week.
Lewis Novak motored to Protivin
last week.
Regina Lentz was visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. Will Kalishek few days last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Jarosh and child
rem visited with Wenzel Zahasky and
family Sunday.
Louie Novsk and sister Emma drove
to Cresco Monday.
Joe Jarosh has a severe attack of
pneumonia. We all hope for quick
recovery.
Mrs. Albert Jarosh and sons. Miss
Msude ZahaskY visited with Joe Jar
osh and family Monday evening.
Matt Novak drove to Protivin Mon.
day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-30
KENDALkVILLE

Ole Ellingson was business visitor
1t Harmony Friday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Daskam spent Sunday
1T the John Clink home.
John Hammer was quite sick Mon
day night.
John Ellingson delivered hogs to
Cresco Saturday.
Rev. Durkee and wife and John ELL
ingson, and wife attended church serv-
ices here Sunday morning.
Alison Daskam and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the C. C. Brown
home.
Wendell Todd came out from Cresco
Monday afternoon to do some csrpen-
ter work for his brother Steve.
Mrs. Chss. Smith and children spent
Saturday afternoon at the VIM. Reu-
ter home.
Will Elliott and sister Olive from tho
State Line spent Monday with their
sister, Mrs. Earl Troutsn and family.
Fred Barnes and family called ct tho
Dave Easier home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clifford Eddy went to Harmony
Sunday to spend . few days with her
sister, Mrs. Bert Yates and family.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-30
PROTIVuN.

DR.. Horton of Calmar was business
caller here Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kslishek, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Huber were Sunday
visitors at the John Nohale home near
Schley.
Henen Lukes and daughter Wayne
were visitors in Cresco Wednesday of
last week.
John A. Fencl went to New Hamp.
ton Monday.
Frank Vachta was at Cresco Mon.
DAY.
Frank Kalishek was business trans.
actor at Mason City last week.
Thomas Chyle and Frank S. Andera
were visitors in Cresco Sunday morn
ing.
E. J. Lukes and wife visited the
George Einwalters home in Fort At.
kinson Sunday
The approaching marriage of Frank
Hrushka and Mary Chihak was an
nounced at the Holy Trinity church on
Sunday.
John Andera and his crew of carpen.
ters are erecting . fine residence for
Frank w. Kondelks.
Emma and Lewis Novak were callers
in Cresco Monday.
Joseph Jsrosh is quite sick with pneu-
monia which We are sorry to note.
Jessie Vachta returned home from
Cresco Monday. where che has been
taking treatments at St. Joseph's hos.
pital.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-30
SUMNER TOWNSHIP

Chas. Novak and daughters. motored
to Protivin Wednesday.
Mrs. Frk. Koshstka and daughter
Zepbie spent . pleasant afternoon al
the home of Matt Novak.
Joseph Jarosh transacted business in
town last week one day.
Mr.. Matt Novak Is on the sick list
these days. We hope for speedy re-
covery.
Louie Wagner called at the home of
Joe Vopava Thursday.
Johnny Novak made flying trip to
Ridgewsy Wednesday.
Anton Noysk was q business caller
in Protivin Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. Bubble, of Protivin, as
sisted Mrs. Frk. Koshatka in cleaning
house Friday.
Ludwig Novak is helping Chas. An
ders in saving wood. g.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-30
BONAIR.

l 9OlNAX0s
The Ladies Aid was pleasantly en-
tertained last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Rob Owens. A delicious lunch
was served at 4:30.
Mrs. Roy Nash, of Centerville. Oak.
is visiting her parents at the home
home.
Margaret Bird, Lucille Letter, Lu.
verne Nash and Vera Turner were en-.
tertained last Saturday at the home Of
Marion Johnson, the occasion being
tenth birthday. The afternoon and
evening were spent in games. A boun.
tiful supper was served at $50.
The w. C. T. U. state worker of
Des Moines. was entertained over Sun.
day at the B. E. Thorne home. Mrs.
Hale gave splendid address at the M.
E. church Sunday evening. She also
spoke to the Sunday school during the
morning session.
for an evening with church hymns by
the Comradd Glass at the M. E. Com.
munity Church in Bonair, Iowa, under
the direction of Rev. and Mrs. Turner,
that is to be given on Sunday, May 2,
1920. at 7:30 p. m.
Hymn No. 27O
Invocation
Hymn: "Stand Up, Stand Up
for Jesus" ...... go. Geo. Duffield
Ellis Morgan and Choir.
Scripture: Psalm %. David
Hymn: Jesus. Lover of My Soul"
........... ........... Chas. Wesley
Everett Taylor and Male Trio.
Hymn: LEAD, Kindly Light
John Hannum and Choir.
Hymn ,' n "soms Day the Silver Co %
Edith Taylor and Duet.
Scripture: ''The Triumph of Faith"
Hebrews 1l:l7-27
Ellis Morgan.
Hymn: Faith of Our Fathers
=: Fredk. VIM. Faber
Arthur Buchanan and Choir.
Notices. Offering. Benediction
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-30
ALBION.

The cold wet weather of the past
mas prevented our farmers from get
ting into the field. There is very little
seeding done at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Downs enter
tained relatives Sunday.
Glenn Holcomb and family spent
Sunday at the home of his mother.
Mrs. j. A. Holcomb.~
Josie Henke is spending q few days
at the home of her parents.
John Bronner, a pioneer resident of
Howard county passed away very sud-
denly, Thursday At his home in north
Albion. Funeral services took place
Sunday At the Geamsn Evangelical
church and burial in the local cemetery.
The bereaved family have the sincere
sympathy of the entire community.
Myrtle Holcomb has been spending
the past few days at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Holcomb.
Lizzie DeGraves is still under the
doctors care since her recent oper-
alton ut Mercy hospital. Her many
friends hope for her speedy recovery.
]. Oulman has recently purchased q
Dodge car.
Sorry to note that mrs. J. A. Hol-
comb continues quite ii but il thought
to be slightly improved at this writing.
Plans are being made By which
Mothers Day will bs observed 1T
Albion Sunday. Nay 9th. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-30
RESOLUTION OF NECESSITY.

Be 1t Resolved, BY the City Council
of the City of Cresco, Iowa, that it is
deemed advisable and necessary to
make improvements by curbing with
Portland Cement Concrete curbing in
accordance with plans and specifica-
lions prepared by the City Engineer
and approved by the City Council,
the following named streets, to-wit:
! Second Avenue South East from the
east line of Elm Street to the west
line of Third Street South East. The
said curbing to be constructed along
the southerly side of said street on
a line to be determined by the City
Council, and along such other parts
of said streets as may be deemed
necessary by the City Council.
The expense of making said i'm
provements to be assessed against all
lots and parcels Of land abutting
thereon and adjacent thereto and in
GLIDING one half Of the privately
owned property situated between the
streets so proposed to be improved
and the next street whether AUDITING
on said street Or not, but not to in
clude privately owned property stu
ated more than three hundred
feet from the streets proposed
to be improved hereunder in &C.
cordance with the law governing the
same, and the contractor shall guar
antee that the same will endure with
out need of repairs for four years
from the date Of its acceptance by
the City.
Be It Further Resolved: That the
City Council will meet at s o'clock
p. M, on the 18th day of May, 1920.
at the council room in said city for
the purpose of considering objections
to said proposed resolution at which
meeting said resolution may be
amended and passed or passed IS
and that notice of the pend
ency of said proposed resolution be
published as provided by law.
M. J. MACARTHUR,
e. 4-16 City Clerk.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-30
COUNTY NEWS.
CHESTER.

@#a CHESTER
Knute Hovey shipped carload of
cattle to Chicago Wednesday.
Art Jones went to Lime Springs on
"Wednesday.
Pete Tovdahl came from Elmore,
Mimi, to do some thing in this vicinity
Floyd Madsen had the misfortune
to cut his foot quite badly with an axe
and will be unable to be about fol
some time
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams arrived
Thursday from Burlington, Iowa. tt
spend few days with Mrs. Williams
sister, Mrs. C. G. Lake. and other rel
,atives here.
Mrs. l.. w. Clark and sons went or
Thursday to Maquoketa, Iowa, to visi,
relatives.
Mrs. Glen Shines and children came
last week to visit at the home Of bel
mother, Mrs, Fred Baldwin.
F. N. Freemire and w. H. Barnes
returned Thursday from their fishing
trip with a fine catch of trout.
The Cemetery association will meet
with Mrs. Robert Hall on Saturday,
May l.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and w.
III. Barnes drove to Lime Springs Sat.
surdsy.
Paul McWilliams is on the sick list.
Miss Wilson came frim Usage Sstur-
day to spend Sunday with fellow teach
.srs and friends in Chester.
W. P. Thomas and little son came
from Minneapolis Saturday to stay over
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thomas.
E. D. McWllliams and wife autoed
ITO Cresco Sunday to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young.
C. T. McWilliams was county seat
visitor Monday. =.
Frances Peterson was down from LIE.
Roy over Sunday.
Mr.. Binnie attended a full blooded
stock sale at Waterloo the first of the
week.
Mr.. Rank of Chatfield is here seeing
TO getting in his crops on his farm
north of town.
Ed Tibbits was up from Lime Springs
Tuesday.
Zylpha Plummer has been absent
from school several days on account of
C. H. Thomas. Paul Thomas and Mr..
and Mrs. George Thomas drove to Lime
Springs Sunday.
d. w. Hughes was up from Lime
Tuesday.
John Roberts and family from near
Bristol spent Sunday at the Roy Jones
home.
Laurie Ness spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Laurie Ness is finishing teach |
ing term of school over near York.
Marjorie Barnes is much improved
chs week.
MIR. and Mrs. John Williams return
ed to their home at Burlington Sunday
night.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-30
ORLEANS

Mabel Benson visited her sister. Mrs.
Emil Borseth, at Crssco the past week.
Olsns Hovey visited with Mrs. Julius
Gunhus Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Norman. of Cresco. made seve-
raj calls at the E. o. Iverson home last
week.
Ole Hovey called on Eugene Howard.
Jr., Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Herbert Anderson and daugh-
ter Irene spent Tuesday afternoon vito
Mrs. Anon Andsrson.
Ole Hovey, daughters Olena and Jss-
sic were shoppers ct Cresco Wednes-
day afternoon.
Spencer Anderson came home from
DEBORAH Sunday where he has been
sick for some time with the measles.
Josie Gabrielson called on Mrs. Edw.
Hagen Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Hagen and child.
rem spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hovey.
Wanted-Gardens to pillow and gen.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-04-30

Wanted-Gardens to pillow and gen
eral team work. Phone 500, Peter
Zeien, 35.tf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
SPUD ACREAGE
TAKES TUMBLE
Potato Crop Expectancy Is
Y About IS Per Cent
Normal

Reports compiled by julius jacob
son Of the federal bureau Of crop es-
Inmates indicate that the potato acre.
age planted this year is about IS per
cent Of normal. In Idaho. the acreage
shows "a decHase from $4,000 acres to
$4,000 California is the only major
potato producing state which shows
an, increased acreage. In bulletin
issued Wednesday, Mr.. Jacobson said
THE indications May were that
the potato acreage in the seven prin-
cipal late potato producing states
would be IS per cent Of the acreage
planted in these states last year, OF
l,s266s0. According to telegraphil
report received Wednesday morning
by julius H. Jacobson Of the federal
bureau of crop estimates, New York
growers planned to seed 81 per cent
of their last years acreage; Michigan
80 per cent; Wisconsin IS per cent;
Colorado "a per cent; Minnesota 80
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14

attended the meeting Monday evening
of the local American Legion post.
He was promptly assigned to X. P.
duty by Post Commander F. NJ. Cole.
A. L. Murphy, representing the
Caldwell Realty board, will leave the
latter part of this month for St. Louis
where he will attend q national con-
vention. He will join special car OF
delegates from coast cities. About
5000 representative real estate men
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

i
each for these teams and strange tc
say each, lost the game played or
their own diamond.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Mann
ing Sunday May 9, boy weighins
eight and three quarter pounds.
Mrs. w. w. Bauer was a visitor a,
Boise Tuesday.
Many people Of Wilder and vicinity
attended the circus at Caldwell las,
Tuesday.
James Harms who recently sold his
farm north OF town. has purchased an
interest in the City Cash Grocery, and
will move his family to Wilder soon.
Rev. A. w. Hartshorn made bust
ness trip to Boise the first of the
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-14
! = 4 3 = + = 4 4 = 4
BRIAR ROSE.

- \ + = \ k% ~ ~ 4 4 \ !
= BRIAR ROSE. !
= = = = + 4 = \ 4 \ y y
Mrs. jenkins and children were call.
ers at the Dix home Sunday.
Mr.. Horne. Mr.. Terbert's friend
from Wyoming, has purchased the
Ostrume place and Mr.. Ostrume has
hoved into town.
Mrs. Postlethwaite was a Boise Wis.
itor the last of the week.
Raymond Skidmore has been under
the weather bit Is better at the pres
ent writing. II
The community was sorry to hear OF
the death of Marie Shues.
Briar Rose was we'll represented Al
the circus in town Tuesday.
May Williams was a visitor at the
Skidmore home last week.
Loren Robinson took dinner with
Walter Young in town Tuesday and
they took in the circus in the after
noon.
The water has been out OF the ditch
for few days.
Nollis Dale Brown Is convalescing
from the measles.
Mr.. Duffee Of Caldwell has pur-
chased the leon Brown place and will
move In the first Of june. 8. ~
Mr.. Kingsbury OF Nampa Is moving
in with his son-in-law., Mr.. Homer
Young. this week. II
Dewey Crook was in the neighbour
hood the first Of the week.
M. and Mrs. Leon Brown was in
Nampa Tuesday on business. M