davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-11

DR.. E. w. Forsee. Osteopath.
Fresh flowers at the Brooking
Greenhouse.
Go to Brookings Tire Works fo
Tires and Service.
Mrs Albert Ulrich of Volga, spen
Tuesday in this city transacting bust
ness.
Mrs Chas. Gaukel of Aurora, wa.
among the Monday morning visitor!
in this city.
Choosing a Wife," a big special
Pleasant Hour, Monday, Tuesday
March 1916.
Junior High School Operetta, "Tht
Land of Sometime" Friday night
March y, at the Opera House, at $50
What? Band Concert, when? Tues
day mite at 8:15, March 16. Where
College auditorium. What does il
cost? Only so cents.
Mrs. F. NJ Fraley and Mrs. Fred
Williams of Volga, spent Tuesday ir
this city, visiting their friends, Mr.
. anu Mis-. t1dIly DlcChSi.
The eighteenth annual concert OF
State College Military Band is to be
given Tuesday at S:15 at the college
auditorium. Admission, so cents.
Miss Blanche Spooner returned Tues
day to her home at Midland after haV
ing spent month here as the Sues
of her brother, l. ID. SpOoneT and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Perigo, who
have been residents of the neighbor
hood between Brookings and Estel
line. left Tuesday for their new home
at Randall, Mimi.
Mrs. Bertha Haase and little sol1
! left Tuesday for the new home OF the
family near Alaska, where Mr.. Haase
will farm during the coming year. Mr.
Haase had preceded them several
weeks ago.
Mrs. S. B. Van Cleve left Tuesday
evening for Iowa and will spend sew
eral weeks at Linn Grove and Storm
Lake in that state visiting her daugh
ters, one of whom resides at each OF
the two Iowa cities.
In conversation with the Register
one of the officials of the Bank oil
Brookings said, "On top of the unusual
rush of business March first, Fed
eral bank examiner dropped in and
after thorough examination ex-
pressed himself as feeling highly
pleased with it's condition" Through
the membership of the bank in the
Federal Reserve system this bank is
examined by both Federal and State
examiners, which gives added assur'
ance that it is operated according to
the most modern and approved bank
ing methods, a fact that its patrons
and the public generally will not fail
to appreciate.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-11
Local and Personal
W. +. Johnston. Local and News Editor, Phone LII

Ayer-The Mutual Benefit Man.
Go to Brookings Tire Works fol
Tires and Service.
Mrs. Andrew Haugen of Volga, Wis
tied Brookings friends Tuesday.
Band concert Tuesday, March is, a,
college auditorium, Sis. Admission
so cents.
Don't fail to hear Miss Dvorak
violinist, with the College Band tues
day mite, March 16, at 8:15 D. m.
Mrs. VIM. Timm, Miss Bernice Peter
son and Louis Peterson of Elkton were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Heintz
Tuesday.
Mrs. Melvin Haden returned Mon
day to her home at White, after Wis.
iting for two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Storms
Miss Mabel Raver of Canton, arrived
Tuesday evening to visit her aunt
Mrs. F. e. Woodward in this city for
a few weeks.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01
Street Car Franchise Is Bone of
Lively Contention Among Aldermen

The question of the revocation of
the franchise of the Butte Electric
Railway company for failure to op-
crate it's cars during three weeks
was again shelved at the meeting of
the city council last night, through
the efforts of Mayor Stodden and
the administration aldermen favor
able to the Clark interests. The
report of a special committee made
at the last regular council meeting,
recommending that notice be given
the company either to operate with
in 10 days or forfeit it's franchise,
was referred to the Judiciary com
mittee with instructions to report
on the matter next Wednesday night.
Mayor Stodden, according to his
statements last night while the
council was in committee of the
whole for discussion of the street
railway matter, intimated that he
had advance knowledge of the in
tention of the railway company to
operate its cars today irrespective
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01
French Guards in Germany Shoot
Down Arnold Heide, an American
Especial United Press Wire.

Berlin, June General Lerond,
chief OF the French commission to
Upper Silesia, has been asked by the
American mission to investigate the
shooting of Arnold Heide, an Amer
ican lecturer, killed by French
guard in Beuthen yesterday.
Only vague reports of the shoot
ing are obtainable. They said the
French authorities stopped a tram
car in which Heide was riding; that
he was arrested, and while disputing
with the soldiers was shot by one Of
the French guards.
The only information which the
American mission has been able to
secure SO far concerning Heide and
his presence in Beuthen was con-
tanned in the report from the French
mission, stating they were advised
that an American passport had been
found in Heides possession. The
American mission had no record Of
his presence in the country.
PIERPONT MOVES RESIGNS.
Paris, juno 1.-Pierpont B. Moves,
American member of the inter-allied
Continued on Page Five.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01

of whether the Workingmen's union
accepted Whorton's compromise Of
fer or not. At least, that impression
was gained by some of the council
men, who pointed out that at the
time the mayor said preparations
were being made to resume car
service in IL hours, the action of
the union on the compromise had
taken place.
Spectators who were present were
not disappointed, since the usual
tilt between Alderman Freudenstein,
champion of the plan to revoke the
car company's franchise, and the
mayor took place as per expecta-
tions. Freudenstein moved that the
council go into the committee of the
whole to DISCUSS the report in IA
vor or revocation of the francise.
The mayor stepped down and called
President of the Council Wilson to
the chair.
Stoddea, overlooking the fact that
CONTINUED on Page Two
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01
BRITAIN WILL
!. MAKE PEACE
WITH RUSS
Parleys Between Lloy d
George and Gregory
Krassin Show Results,
Says Cablegram.
(By the Federated Press.
SpGcial Wirc.1

London, June f.-That the
parIeys between Lloyd George
and Gregory krassin are leading
to the conclusion of peace be-
tween Soviet Russia and Eng
land is tie conviction of those
in close touch with the situation
here.
According 10 the political corr
respondent OF the London Daily
Herald, krassin is putting up
very bluntly the choice between
war and no trade, or peace with
trade.
''El is certain" says the CORE
spondcn!, that the discussions have
been more OF II political than Of !,
commercial nature. In spite of press
reports to the contrary, Russia is
giving The British premier his first
opportunity to realize that all trade
negotiations ARE futile, unless tho
basis is one of genuine peace and
the abandonment by Great Britain OF
all plots against the Soviet republic
"rhcrc can be no doubt that kras.
sin put this point quite firmly
6ItSb NtOiScS = ititctlOn may DC
Judged from the fact shat klassi,
went straight from Downing street
to rent offices for the delegation ht
has with him. That is an omen oi
coming peace, and American traders
will need to get busy if they want
20 be left Oh the commercial map.
In an interview secured by tho
Herah's Copenhagen correspondent
with Maxim Litvinoff, it was stated
that Litvinoff is in constant cable
communication with krassin as tic
phrlcy progresses.
The fact that MiIicrand has re-
fused to let Jules Cambon, French
ambassador ut London, to be present
at the paricy is regarded as r1ise
on his part 10 throw the responsible.
lily for peace on George and to evadc
breaking the French VOW that sht
would never deal politically with
Soviet Russia. Government papers
emphasize the fact that the British
premier is not acting in the name
OF the allies.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01

EaliWay company, as presented to
tnc strike committee Sunday after
noon by Il committee Of the railway
'onranys iaborcrS, was put before
the members. Considerable discus
sion resulted before the vote was
taken and less than 100 of the more
than 200 members present cast their
votes either way. IT was announced
that among those who had voted the
sentiment was about two to one in
favor OF accepting Manager Whar-
toms compromise offer of $3.50 ner
day, 10 days vacation with pay after
a years service, or Il bonus of $55
cash instead. and free street car
transportation. Wharton also agreed
to reinstatc ali employees who had
walked out on the strike.
Soon aitcrward the regular meet
ing was adjourned and special
meeting convened at which the pro-
poSh! to end the strike insofar as
employers who were willing to Day
the $3.50 minimum and to grant
recognition, was voted on. The vote
stood SO in favor and % against.
with more than 100 not voting,
announcement was made this
afternoon by the strike cnmittee of
me Workingnlcn's union that the
road contract OF Mcdin s. O'Brien
and the work of the Butte Water
company were still 'unfair" and
were not affected favorably by the
action OF the union in calling off the
strike. In SO far RS those two firms
are concerned, it was announced, the
strike is still effective.
Following the acceptance of the
street railway company's compro-
mise offer, the railway company this
morning resumed operation of its
street car lines, which had been in.
operative since the morning of Nav
Z. Crews of iaborcrs were put to
work early this morning clearing the
tracks OF accumulations Of dirt and
debris and greasing the rails. 1t
was stated that by noon nearly nor
mai service had been resumed, but
that several days would clapse be.
fore the lines would be in full Opera.
ton.
Street car fares charged today are
still at the cent rate, the public
service commission at Helena not
having granted the requested in
crease 10 8 cents. 1t is expected now
that traffic has been resumed the
railway company will redouble its
efforts to secure increased ratio
schedules from the commission.
According to statements of the
Union committee, the many employ
crs who already had granted their
employees SIS per day and whose men
have been at work under that sched.
tle. will revert to the $3.50 scale.
The scale before the strike was
called was 30 per day.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01

z. Chafee, Jr., Cambridge, Mass.
Professor Of Law, Harvard Law
school.
Felix Frankfurter, New York,
Harvard Law school.
Prof. Ernst Frcund, Chicago, Pro
lessor of Jurisprudence and Public
Law, University of Chicago; author
of "Standards Of American Legisla-
ton" etc.
Swinburne Hale, New York, At
torney-at-Law, late Captain Military
Intelligence Division, General Staff,
U. S. S.
Alfred Niles, Baltimore, Md, late
Judge of the District Court, Attor-
ney-at-LaW
jackson II. Ralston, Washington,
D. c., Attorney-at-Law, member the
American Bar association.
Roscoe Pound, Boston, Mass,
dean of the Law School, Harvard
university.
David Wallerstein, Philadelphia
Pa, Attorney-at-Law; member the
American Bar association
Frank P. Walsh, New York and
Kansas City, Attorney-at-Law
(COntinun6 m papa Fiuo
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01

according to Sheriff j. K. O'Rourke,
who said the gallows had been taken
down and stored following the earli-
er executions. The preparations for
the hanging of Chronos were begun
today.
Byrne, who had been sentenced
to hang May 2S, was granted re-
prieVe after he had filed an appeal
to the state supreme court.
Both Chronos and Byrne are in
charge of special death watch in
the county jail.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01
Sheriff O'Rourke Prepares to
Hang Theodore Chronos Friday

The first legal hanging in Silver
Bow county since John O'Neil, Frank
Fisher and Sherman Powell were
hanged in January, 1918, will take
place in the yard of the courthouse
next Friday morning when Theodore
Chronos will be executed for the
murder of Sylvester j. Prenatt, un-
less a stay of execution is granted
through appeal to the supreme court
The gallows on which the triple
hanging took place in 1918, will be
used for the execution of Chronos,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01
Workingmen's Union Votes to Accept
Minimum Of $3.50 Day
Butte Water Company and
medin & 0'BrieI1 Jobs Are
Still "Unfair,'' Says Union

with than half Of the members Workinqmens
union refusing TO vote either way the night called
orr It's strike dating since May + against all
firms Wo have agreed to minimum wage $3.50
DAY and accord recognition the decision to
call off the strike at special meeting minutes
after the conclusion OF the regular meeting which
promise offer presented by Manager Wharton of the Butte
Electric Railway company accepted.
At the regular meeting proposal of the Butte Eectrc
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01
US. Supreme Court Upholds
Nonpartisan League Laws
Especial United Press Wire. J

Washington June l.--Seven the most important laws
eac tea by The Nonpartsan league legislature in North Dakota
an OF Wlch gave the state power to enter private business
fields, have been upheld by the United States supreme court
according to The terms of decisions handed doW, this after
The dcc sion allows the proposed expenditures of 100000
IN The state moneys and The issuance of 81 bonds
to carry out the acts The statutes involved include indus
trial commissions Bank Of North Dakota the real estate
bond and home building acts.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01
Results of An Investigation Lasting
Over Six Months Made Public, Show
Up Government Officials Tactics
BY PAUL HANNA.

Staff Correspondent, the dorxs.)
Washington June Forgery,
~eof
Constitution nof according
Indictment
committee OF distinguished members Of the
fcers Of the
Report
National Popular the
OUino o,vyorS
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01

SENATE DOWNS MANDATE
Washington, Jflne 1.-The
senate today voted down the
proposal to accept a mandate
over Armenia, by Il vote OF G2
to IL,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01
PRO HlBlTI0N COP
SUFFERS FROM
"SH0Ck"

Especial United Press Wire.)
San Francisco, June ID. j.
Nfo.risscs, federal prohibition
enforcement officer, was arrest
ed OH il charge OF being under
the influence of liquor in Il pub
lie place. He was found help
less on the sidewalk near 1.
bonded warehouse. n friend
with him at the time said Nor
rissey was suffering from she'll
shock. Physicians ut the emcr-
gcncy hospital diagnosed the
aiimcnt as "IOO-prpof shock"
THE WEATHER
Fair and warmer.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01
TRIP0LI REBELS
WHIP ITALIAN
GARRISON

Especial United Press Wire
Rome, Italy, Jane 1.--Rebels
headed by Mutauriff Ranladan
captured the Italian garrison at
Mesurata, Tripoli, according to
official dispatches received here.
The rebels, the report stated,
captured about $50 men of the
garrison, including the COM
manding colonel and 1G other
officers of various ranks.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01
AND WILSON CAB

Washington, June l. Homer
Cummings, chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee, spent IN
hour and a half with the president
yesterday afternoon. Cummings
will leave today for San Francisco to
start preliminaries for the demo-
cratic national convention.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01
GOODWIN REAl'POiNTED

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washingt June s.-~-Presi-
dent Wilson today reappointcd
Phil c. Goodwin to be post
master at Butte, Mont.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01
WOOD GAINS A PAIR.

Chicago, June 1.-Two regular
delegates from the District of CO.
lumbia We're unanimously seated by
the republican national committee.
This adds two more to Woods ros-
ter
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01

converted
five years it would enable Europe obtain
until it was again able pay produce and
goods needed without the creation of any
order to convert the single credit into revolving credit
would suggest that after the produce sold Europe
the proceeds should be paid Continent to the
Reparaon Committee Of the League Of Nations, and that
chat committee should the money purposes
construction, and should pay for the money by selling
League of Nations Bonds to the group British bankers
The Of British bankers would then sell the League
Of Nations Bonds to the group Of American bankers
der to repay the American credit. THE AMERICAN
BANKERS WOULD THEN SELL THEM TO THE AMER
IcAN INVESTING PUBLIC AS THE BONDS svERE
SOLD TO THE PUBLIC, FRESH CREDITS COULD B.
GRANTED TO EUROPE AND THE OPERATION RE
PEATED.
ITO carry out this plan the active assistance Of the
American government and Of absolutely
tal and every reasonable be taken by
peoples and statesmen of Europe to win the good
only OF the American and Of congress- but
the American people, Indeed an atmosphere be
ated in America which will, If anything, be enhu-
sastic than the atmosphere of enthusiasm created
there during the war as it is much difficult
money in peace than in war"
England Of course, will continue her blockade against
sa Germany and AUSTRIA while will prate like parrot
about his ~ points, and the workers throughout the
pay tribute Of billions billions in endless chain scheme
of the buying selling "LBERTY" bonds The nterna-
tona Bankers, through the War Finance corporaon
scheme of exploitation before dreamed history
Of the world
The capitalist press without excepon stands the
men OF weah-princpIe princpIewIe the American
administration officials doing the stounq this
big "Berta" permitted open fire. financial
of England and America will have all Of the Industrial
Of the World by the throat and in abect slavery
and forever-AMEN!
1t is for these that workingmen should go into the
banking business, to get inside knowledge of how
being worked against them. Fifty day
in wages is something to laugh when the financial pirates
talk OF 900 millions of dollars The American working-
beginning the workings of the with
clearer vson 1t was Of Big Business for Bigger bus
Mark this article and mail the Bulletin friend who
may not be IN position to know the TRUTH The pirates Of DID,
who sailed the under the black flag, like
naby maid Sunday school teachers compared
Sir Georges Pash and those whom he is working for.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01
Union Cooperative Banks
Contributed EditoriaI.)


The Union cooperative Bank Butte the proper name
1or the financial institution which should right away
Dy the labor unions and the cooperative
cy On page will be found clear statement Of pro-
ceed Banks are the most profitable thing possible for work.
ngmen to begin There is mystery starting
bank simple business The very day workingmen
aze the Importance Of controlling their money the cap-
talists are lost.
The greatest Of all trusts is the banking
ona and the Stars and Stripes, the Union jack
ors or any other Old flag, all look alike when inter-
national loans and credits.
Sir George Paish has been visit pur-
pose OF making arrangements for exploiting the peoples
entire worId-and especially the American peope-for
benefit OF the British empire Sir George past
fnance and ne is no pker at the game for he talks about big
money! such as 200 millions Of dollars The financial pirates
OF America arranging to turn England
Of dollars Of the taxpayers money.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-01

Mark this article and mail the Bulletin
not be in position to know the TRUTH The pirates DID,
who sailed the under the black flag, like lot Of
namby maid Sunday school teachers compared
Sir Georges Pash and those whom he is working for.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
REVENUE HERE
EXCEEDS COSTS
Surplus of $584.742.75 Is
Added to D. c. Fund
..-- In Treasury.

Revenues of the District govern
ment during the past fiscal year
exceeded disbursements by sSs4'-
742.75, increasing the Districts sur
plus revenue in the Treasury TO
s4,S4S,S66.e9, according to Daniel ].
Donovan, District auditor. in his
annual report to the Commission
ers, made public yesterday.
The indebtedness Of the District.
represented by its 3.65 per cent
bonds, amounted to s2,152, ,626.e4 on
June 80 last. according to the re-
port. having been reduced from s5,-
577,700, which was outstanding at
the end of the 1919 fiscal year.
Donovan called attention of the
Commissioners to the low pay prev
alent in his department.
THE salaries paid in this office
are entirely too law for the char
acter of service rendered by the
employees" read the report. and
1t is hoped that fair and reasonable
increases will be granted by Con-
gress by the beginning of the fiscal
year 1922.
1T is becoming increasingly more
difficult to retain competent serv-
ices under the present salary sched-
ule."
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16

British Press Starts Crusade
Have Prince of Wales Wed
English Girl in Love Marriage

London, Oct. IS. Pressure on the
Prince of Wales to marry an Eng
lish girl is growing in volume.
The London Times in a remarka-
BILE editorial took the unprecedent-
ed course of advising the royal fam
lily not to marry the prince of to
foreign princess. The other pa
pers Of .viscount Northcliffe have
reprinted the editorial, which is In
dicative that the newspaper leader
is now making the future monarchy
of the country his own especial
care.
British Society Excited.
The Globe has also Joined in the
editorial crusade to have the prince
choose his bride from the British
aristocracy, saying: ''Our greatest
kings have married with the daugh-
tiers of their greatest subjects. and
in the blood of the house Of Wind
sor runs the strain of many noble
families of our own land"
The bringing to prominence of the
princes matrimonial Affairs has
caused a tremendous excitement in
British society. Speculation on the
bride is all the rage.
List Of Possibilities.
Society girls today recalled that
at the beginning of the year the
prince was reported smitten on Lady
Dorothy Cavendish. third daughter
of the Duke of Devonshire. But
since then she was married to Har-
old MacMillen, the son of the pub
Usher.
Various reasons for the failure of
the prince to marry her, including
royal disapproval, are Lady Doro-
thy's known disinclination and the
dukes unwillingness to have his
daughter take precedence in state
functions over the seniors of her
own family.
Norfolk, the premier duke OF
England, is a bachelor. But the
Dukes of Westminster, Beaufort
and Hamilton each have one mar
riageable daughter. The Duke of
Abercorn, two, and the Duke OF
Buccleuch. five. The only other
ducal possibility is the Lady Mary