davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
Creamery Operators Picnic.

The creamery operators of Dis
trict Unit No. 2, wi. join the cream
cry operators of District Unit No. 6
at their third annual picnic at Sib-
ley park, Mankato, Sunday, June 81,
at eleven o'clock a. m. Creamery
operators and patrons with families
Of Nicollet, Brown, LeSueur, Blue
Earth and adjoining counties are in
vited. Bring your basket dinner.
Coffee, ice cream, lemonade, etc,
may be procured on the ground if
desired and there will be some
games and amusements. There will
also be some speaking. The pur-
pose of the picnic is not only for
amusement but also for the purpose
of getting acquainted and thus pro-
noting the cooperative idea and
spirit and the dairy industry. Let's
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25
Lawn

Leonard P. Peterson M Marie A.
LAWN, both of Deual county, S. D..
were quietly married on Thursday at
the Presbyterian parsonage, Rev. T.
Ross Paden. officiating.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-25

Mimi; Mr.. Thomas Carter, Of Olivia,
Mimi; and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Stahl,
of Olivia, MINI.
Lawn Peterson.
Leonard P. Peterson and Marie A.
LAWN, both Of Deual county, S. D..
were quietly married on Thursday at
the Presbyterian parsonage, Rev. T.
Ross Paden. officiating.
DoIan- Waldron.
A very pretty church wedding
took place last Wednesday morning
at Milroy, Mimi, when Miss Nora
E. Dolan only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Dolan became the bride of
Matthew ]. Waldron, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Waldron of Fosston. MINI.
Reverend Father Bushka pastor Of
floating.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white satin made in b%ouffant style
caught with clusters Of pearls. Her
veil was arranged in bandeau effect
with pearls encircling the forehead.
She carried a bouquet of bridal ros-
eS and marguerites. The only jew
elery she wore was a cameo lavelier
encircled with diamonds and pearls,
the gift of the groom. Miss Helen
Waldron sister of the groom acted
as bridesmaid being attired in a
gown Of pale yellow organdy and a
large picture hat to match, she car
ried an arm bouquet Of spring flow
ers. The groom was attended by
Mr.. James Dolan a brother of the
bride, both wearing conventional
blue. Preceding the bridal party to
charmingly gowned in pink organdy,
scattered sweet peas in the path of
the bride.
Lohengrin bridal chorus was play
ed by Mrs. Grand Pre- of Green Val
ley while Miss Marion Mannion Of
Marshall rendered beautiful solos
during the service. At the close of
the service Mendelssohn wedding
march was played and c~ongratula-
tons were received. The bridal
party, relatives and immediate
friends then repaired to the home of
the brides parents where a athree
to about seventy-five guests.
The home was beautifully decor
ated with pink and white peonies
and green foliage. The bridal party
left that afternoon via auto for
Northern Lakes where they will
spend the summer months. They
will later go to Crookston where they
will make their future home. The
brides travelling suit was navy blue
tricotine with hat and accessories
to match. They were the recipients
OF many beautiful gifts. Miss Dolau
has visited in this city on several
occasions.
The out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Waldron, two sons
and daughter from Fosston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fallen and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Dolan, daughter and
son, Mrs. Rogers all of Glencoe, Mr..
John Dolan and daughter of Web
ster, S. d.. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Dol
an, two sons, Miss Marie Naughton,
Messrs. Will and James Dolan all Of
st. Paul, Mrs. John Gull and daugh-
ter of Austin. Miss Lauretta Donlin
of Morton, Miss Marion Mannion Of
Marshall, MI. and Mrs. Grand Pre- of
Green Valley, Mr.. Jim Gull of Red
wood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Costley and daughter of this city.
Creamery Operators Picnic.
The creamery operators of Dis
trict Unit No. 2, wi. join the cream
cry operators of District Unit No. 6
at their third annual picnic at Sib-
ley park, Mankato, Sunday, June 81,
at eleven o'clock q. m. Creamery
operators and patrons with families
~ N;1@lIo& D-~ NJ
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
OPPOSES WET PLANK

MILWAUKEE Wis, May 5.-Threat tning the Democratic party with the loss of the women's vote in Wisconsin if the men leaders of the party dared to temporize in any degree with the ''wets," Mrs. Clinton M. Barr, state vice chairman of Wisconsin women Democrats, created a stir at the meet ing of Wisconsin Democratic national convention delegates and women this afternoon.
 "The Democratic party now has the opportunity to gather to it almost the solid women's vote" said Mrs. Barr. Even Republican women are disgust ed at the antics of the Republicans" :"
 The men comprising the delegation proper voted to be governed by ma jority vote on resolutions
 Joseph k. Davies, chairman of the delegation, spoke briefly, following Mrs. Barr, and said he was sure the convention at San Francisco would frame a platform that would be satis- factory to everybody.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
SOCIALISTS TO MAKE CAMPAIGN
 FOR DEMANDS
Platform of Party Calls for Recognition of the
 Russian Reds

NEW YORK, May 5.-A forecast of the issues that will figure in the cam paign manifesto of the Socialist ma tional convention opening here next Saturday, made public tonight from Socialist headquarters, includes de mands for recognition of Soviet Rus sia independence of Ireland and self determination for small nationaiities whose will is now being defeated by imperialistic powers"
 Other features of the manifesto, ac- cording to the announcement include:
 "A demand for release of all politi- cal prisoners
 Condemnation of the league of na- tions scheme and a demand for a treaty of peace which shall not be a breeder of war and a bulwark or op- pression."
 "A demand for the repeal of the es- pionage act"
 Pronunciation of tyranny of the post office department"
 Demands for immediate and dras- tic steps to end profiteering."
 Demands for a drastic revision of taxation in order that the burden may not fall on the worker, but that war debts may be paid out of the war prof it's of the profiteers."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
CHARGES WILSON WITH TRYING I l
 r FORCE ADOPTION IF PARIS ? AC I
Knox Declares President Is Seeking to Coerce Senate
 To Ratify
FIGHT BREAKS ON
 PEACE RESOLUTION
Senator Urg Stripping Chief Executive of Great
 War Powers

WASHINGTON, May 5. - Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, today opened the Republican fight in the senate for peace. Urging adoption of his resolu- ton repeating the declarations of war against Germany and Austria. the for mer secretary of the state spoke for an hour and a half to a crowded cham Der.
 The peace resolution, which senate Republicans proposed to substitute for the house measure declaring peace with Germany alone, was not formally brought before the senate, and after MT. knOX's address,s other business was taken up.
 With veto of the peace resCsl,1on by President Wilson predicted by both Republican and Democratic leaders desultory procedure with the measure is in prospect. The Republicans do not plan to cali up the resolution: until late next week and Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, administIa ation spokesman will defer his remarks until that time Senator McCumber of North Dakota, Republican member Of the foreign re lations committee, plans to speak soon however in opposition.
 Senator Knox charged President Vii son with contending arbitrarily that the nation still was at War and with denying peace to America in order to coerce the senate in ratifying without changing the treaty of Versailles The senator declared that peace, legally as well as actually, now existed and that the proposed peace resolution was needed to end the war status" and to strip the president of war powers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
DEsTRoYERs GO SOUTH

WASHINGTON, May ,. - Recogni- tion of Carranza's rapidly diminish ing power in Mexico was admitted by government officials today, but the dispatch of a flotilla of destroyers to southern waters was not taken 10 indicate that foreigners are in i'm mediate danger. The six destroyers which sailed from New York will ar rive at Key West tomorrow and will be used along the east coast in the event that necessity arises Before his departure Captain Byron Long, commanding the flotilla, conferred with the secretary of the navy who gave him instructions as to the policy to be pursued.
 , Development of the revolution as reported to the government has been fso rapid as to convince many off ilcials and especially army officers, that Carranza cannot maintain his Authority much longer, not so much because he is opposed by a formid- able force as because he commands an army that is daily dissolving be fore the rebels advance instead of I,offering battle.
 Rebels Two to One Information obtained through of ficial channels has been the basis of , an estimate that places the strength of the rebels at almosr double that of
 the government The coordination
 of the rebel forces has been hindered
 rather than aided by the speed with which groups formed in the different states and the promptness with which the federal garrisonS have joined in the movement, even before being directly threatened.
 Rebel claims that CarranZa would have difficulty now in leaving the country are supported by reports from officials.
 From official sources east and west ports are closed to him by the oper- ations of rebel units at variuos places along the connecting lines. His en- try into the United States might yet be effected over the long line of rail road from the capital to Laredo and the possibility of escape through the Tehauntepec isthmus into Guatemala remains, although such route is re- garded as impracticable on account of rebel operations in zones he would have to cross.
 Such information as was available here continued to indicate the blood less character of the revolution. The
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
MEMbE ERSHIP NOT SUFFICIENT r l B DEPORTATION ] r REDS IN ARREST
Garvan Says Ruling Enables Aliens to Plot Rebellion
 With Impunity
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
 IS HOUSED TO WRATH
Officials Say All Arrested In Raids of January Must
 Be Set Free

WASHINGTON, May 5. - Sec
 retary of Labor Wilson today
 ruled that membership in the
 Communist labor party does not
 of Itself constitute sufficient
 grounds for deportation of aliens.
 In ordering cancellation of war rant under which a German was held because of such membership, the secretary declared that while extracts from the organizations platform in dicated an extremely radical objec' tive, there was no evidence of inter- ton to use force or violence toward organized government. The depart ment of justice frankly deplored the labor secretary's decision, Assistant Attorney General Garvan asserting that because of it all undesirable ali ems could enter the fold of the Com munist labor party and be free from government interference.
 CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
JOHNSON LEADS
 BY B|G MARGIN
Prohibition Group Receives Very Light Vote in Primary
 In California

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5-wlrn 1893 precincts missing and only Mono county. a sparsely settled mountain community, unheard from. returns from yesterdays presidential prefer ence primary continued to add to the majority of the delegation that will support Hiram Johnson at the Repub- lican national convention. The John son ticket led the Herbert C. Hoover ticket early tonight, on tabulatlons completed from 4631 complete pre- cinct of total of SPA in the state, by 155,33S votes. The vote stood:
 Johnson group 333,916.
 Hoover group, 17S.57S.
 The Republican contest apparently settled interest has turned to the strength of the Democratic and pro- hibition votes in the primary. The fate of the independent candidacy of Henry H. Childers of Los Angeles, on the Democratic ballot, still was in doubt tonight and it probably will re- quire an official canvass before the result is definitely known. Childers announced himself as being opposed to q drastic enforcement of the national prohibition laws.
 In complete returns showed that Ga win McNab of San Francisco, was poll ing the heaviest vote of the Demo cratic group.
 From scattered returns 1t was ap- parent that the prohibition group, pledged to the candidacy of Henry c. Needham of Los Angeles, received a very light vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
Arrest Lewis on
 Lever Act Charge

INDIANAPOLIS, May ,. - John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, surrendered to a United States marshal here late today on a federal indictment charging con spiracy to violate the Lever act. and was released on s10O00 bond He will be arraigned before United States District Judge A. B. Anderson in court here tomorrow, with a number of other miners officials and coal operators in- dicted by special grand jury which investigated the coal strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
MICHIGAN DELEGATION
 TO COP. CONVENTION
 TO VOTE FOR JOHNSON
Woods Lead in Indiana More Than 8000 Assistant Secre tary Roosevelt Appeals for Abolition of Unit Rule at Democratic Council at San Francisco; Woman
 Warns Against Wet Plank

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May ,. - Michigan's thirty delegates to the Republican national convention were pledged by the state convention to use every effort at their command to obtain the nomination of Senator Johnson for president and to stand by him as long as he has chance for the nomination.
 A heated contest developed in the meeting of the resolutions committee when Johnson supporters sought to effect a stronger endorsement with an iron clad pledge for their candi- date and were opposed by packers of Major General Leonard Wood, who carried eight Of the congressional districts in the primary, although Johnson won statewide plurality.
 Four delegates at large, two of whom supported Wood in the prima- ry race. were. chosen by the conven- tion.
 Resolutions adopted endorsed a na- tional budget system, deep water way from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic and establishment of feder- al commission to arbitrate labor diff faculties.
 Senator Johnson was unable to ap- pear at the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
WOODS LEAD GROWS

INDIANAPOLIS, May ,. With only 215 precincts out of 33S7 in the state missing tonight, unofficial re- turns from Tuesdays state wide pri mary show that Major General Leon ard Wood, with SOAPS votes, in the Republican presidential preference race was leading Senator Hiram ". Johnson of California his nearest opponent by S416. Governor Frank o. Lowden of Illinois and Senator Warren c. Harding of Ohio, the other two contestants in the race, were sev- eral thousand votes behind. The vote for. 3172 precincts was:
 Wood SOAPS; Johnson 72,062; Low. den 36,341; HarGing 1S,777.
 There were no candidates for the Democratic presidential preference vote in Indiana.
 The race between Wood and John son has been one of the closest in Indiana political history in recent years.
 Unless instructed by the Republican state convention which meets here next week, the Indiana delegation to the Republican convention which will be chosen in the state convention by delegates elected in yesterdays pri- mary will go uninstructed as the state law provides that only a ma .jority of the vo,es cast is binding on the delegates.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
General Angel Flores. reYOlutiOnarN

General Angel Flores, revolutionary commander in Sinaloa, will attack Mazazlan, the principal seaport of the state with a formidable force in few days, according to Americans who ar rived from the coast state today
 General Flores was said to have sev- eral siege guns, machine guns and a large supply Of ammunition. While the seaport is protected by a fortress, it was said that the federals' supply of ammunition was scanty.
 The Carranza gunboat Guerrero is in the harbor and it was expected that it would constitute the most serious obstacle which the revOlutionists would have to overcome. General Flores was reported to be in position to cut off the towns water supply.
 American citizens returning from the south declared that Ndyarit was entirely in revolt, and that a large force of rebels were marching north ward to join General Flores.
 Capture Federal Ship.
 From Hermosillo today comes the report that Captain Jose de la Hare. with marines in two boats, attacked the federal steamer Korrigan II near Santa Roslia, Lower California. and. after two hours fighting captured the ship and the entire crew. One of the ships defenders was killed and four were drowned. Of the attacking party
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
DENIES FRICTION

NEW YORK, May 5.-Major Leon ard Wood who arrived here today from Chicago, tonight issued a statement in which he denied that the purpose of his visit was to settle differences be- tween his managers, Col w G. Proc tor and Frank H. Hitchcock.
 He came here he said, on personal matters and expects to return tonight to Chicago. He expressed satisfaction at the results of the primaries in Maryland and Indiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
REPORT DIEGUEZ TAKEN

FL PASO, Tex, May ,. - General Manuel M Dieguez, commander Of the Carranza forces in northern Mex ico, has been captured. according to unverified reports reaching here to- night While the rumor could not be confirmed here. it was said by Revolutionary leaders that General Dieguez had a number of officers re- puted to be loyal to General Alvaro Obregon. one of the leaders of the revolutionary movement.
 When last heard from General Dieguez had reached Irapuato, Guana- juato. according to Alberto Ruiz San doval, acting consul general Of Mex ico here.
 Irapuato is on the line between Guadelajara and Mexico City. Both telegraph and train service have been cut on this line, according 10 revolu- tionarv leaders
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
French Moves for
 Dismissal of Man Who Pleaded Guilty

TOMBSTONE, May 5 - County At torney Robert N French today moved the dismissal of Tony Rodriguez on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. | Rodriguez, who was a complaining witness in the preliminary hearings at Douglas last summer. was arrested in Bisbee by officers Haggard and Doyle and. when arr.igned before Judge Hogan, pleaded guilty. Upon being sentenced by the municipal court. Rodriguez appealed to the su- perior court and when the criminal calendar was called today County At torney French stated that he had been informed by Deputies Midkiff and Foster that Rodriguez was pro ceeding to his home with the re- ceipts from his business, that he car Sied a gun to protect himself against possible assailants, and in view of these statements the county attorney moved dismissal.
 The motion was protested by City Attorney Sanders, wi-O raised the point that Midkiff and Foster were not the arresting officers and that the man had pleaded gI@'ty in the municipal court The county attor ney was adamant however, and under previous ruling of the court hold ing that the county attorney had authority to proceed or dismiss under certain restrictions, the ease was dis missed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
ATTACKS DRY LAW

TRENTON, N. J., May 5. - Declar- ing that the great unrest in the coun- try and the drift toward radicalism was directly due to prohibition, James R. Nugent of Newark, one of the Democratic big four from New Jersey. at an organization meeting of the Democratic national delegates to- gether with the Oemocartic state convention, vigorously attacked na- tional Democratic Chairman Homer s. Cummings. He asserted tiiat more full blooded and virle leadership of the Democratic party was needed.
 OPPOSES UNIT RULE
 WASHINGTON. May 5.-Opposition 5.- to the unit rule" for the New York state delegation to the Democratic na-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
GET DOSTER JURY

DEMING. N. NJ, May 5 - The jury that vii ltry Mrs. Maude Doster charged with the murder of Captain Wade Dostei, medical corps, at Co iumbus. N. M., last March, was select cd lato tonight. The taking Of tes' timony will begin tomorrow morning
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
WoottOn Trial Furnished Travel, Cash And Entertainment for Many at Expense
 Of Patient Taxpayers of COchise County

having appeared on the witness stand
 Fred Watson and (. Louis Grass. the men who almost made A. A. Wor- sley famous during the trial also fared we'll Watson connected with county warrants totaling $S54.25 and Grass. who amused himself and others during the trial with his effusions in Dunbar's Weekly, received $251.25 for living expenses. Neither Brown nor Grass were called to the witness stand during the case.
 Holds the Record
 John Bunch carried off highest hon ors of all the states witnesses as far
 CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

tional convention was expressed by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt in letter today to Chair man Farley of the Democratic state
 committee.
 Application of the unit rule to the
 states Democratic delegation in the
 past, he declared, meant that the
 members were merely a parcel of
 straw men,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
American Legion Calls Meeting For Tonight

The regular meeting of the L. A. Engle, IT,, post of the American Legion will be held at Eagles Hall, t h i s evening a t $ p. m. All ex-service men, members or non-memoers, are requested to be present at this meeting, at which business of great import ance to all ex-soldiers will be discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
HOG BRINGS S1O.OOO

NORFOLK, Nebr., May .. -Uneeda Orion, a duroc Jersey boar, was to- day sold by Edgar Taylor of this place to Studer Eros. of Wesley, Iowa. for $10,0OO. This is claimed to be the highest price ever paid for a duroc Jersey hog in Nebraska.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06

TOMBSTONE, May 3. - Some dis
 tinct novelties in the way of eXpendi
 lures of county funds are looked foI when the work of tabulating the cost of the Wootton trial is completed. The cost of keeping states witnesses here throughout the trial has astonished even persons who thought they had kept iii close touch with the prosecu- ton. The majority of the witnesses for the state came to Tombstone at the calling of the trial on February 2nd, some before that date, and, although it was considered probable that the court would be occupied for many weeks in examining jurors, they ap- peared to like the climate of Tomb stone and immediately enrolled them selves on the county's expense ac- count.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
CARRANZA POWER IN MEXICO |S
 NEAR END (sx
Escape of Supreme fChlsf' Rapidly Being Cut Off by
 Revolution ~

WASHINGTON, May 5.f-.. inc Mexican government, according 10 mail advices to the departnent of commerce, has increass5 the export duty on petroleum from 90 cents to 54 cents ton. The message did not say when the new tariff would become effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
ISSUES DRY ORDER

DOUGLAS. Ma, ,. - Adolfo de la Huerta, supreme commander ad inter- i'm of the liberal constitutionalist movement in Mexico, in circular issued in that capacity, has placed the onus of enforcing prohibition and preventing gambi;ng upon military commanders of the liberal constitu- tionalisL army.
 .AN frAAlll
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
FLORES n AT TACK NAZATLAN
 WITH STRONG FORGE; REBELS IN SOUTH CAPTURE STEAMER
evoutonists Declare They Have Carranza Shut Up in } Republic and All Exits Closed; Movement Spreads to ,S South and East Without Bloodshed Prohibition
 x In All Territory Taken Ordered

MORALES, Ariz., May 5.-Francisco Villa with 20OO joined the revolutionary forces today San Romico, Chihuahua, according to reports received in Nogaes, Sonora. Villa it is ssid will bring 10000 SUD- porters to the side of Oregon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-06
Telephone Today

Don't Delay Somebody will be looking through Classified Section this paper morning the very thing that you have been thinking running ad for.
 Telephone 3e But Do It TODAY