davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
HIGHEST COURT
 HEARS ARGUMENT

CContinued from page 1.)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
POST ATTACKED AND
 DEFENDED IN HEARING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, April 3O-Adminis- tration by Louis F. Post, assistant sec retary of labor. of radical deportation cases was attacked and defended today before the house rules committed which is Investigating MT. Posts of ficial conduct.
 Members of the immigration com mIttee, headed by Chairman Johnson declared they had evidence that gov ernment efforts to break up 'the most damnable conspiracy in the nations history" were practically nullified through release by the department of labor, largely at the instance of Mr. Post, of most of the 5000 communists arrested in the nation wide raids.
 The course of the department Of labor, including that Of the assistant secretary, was defended by Jackson H. Halston, counsel for Mir. Post, who de- clared the only criticism that could be directed against his administration was that he exercised humanity and had proceeded on the theory that only in most eXceptionable cases should a man he torn from his family and sent from the country. MT. RaIston attacked the department of justice, asserting it's agents had used methods in dealing
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

Roads federation, A. A. Batchelder of the American Auto association, Luke Duffy of Indiana and Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix.
 One of the outstanding events of the convention was the inspiring address of the new British ambassador. Sir Auckland Geddes, who is reported, in his early career. to have worked as q day laborer With finished diction he painted to the vast audience the fear full needs of stricken Europe, and England's efforts to do her share in the trying period of reconstruction. He urged sanity, courage and good will in these days of turmoil and unrest He refuted the reports of dissension among the allies at the recent St. Reno conference and stated that all of the nations of Europe, including Russia and Germany must get back to work and solvency before the world will be comfor b1e for democracy.
 Former President of the Chamber Of Commerce Harry Wheeler reported that thousands of communities were subscribing for the new national home in Washington: that S2,300,00G had been raised an ample lot purchased on Lafayette Square and that American business would soon be suitably housed.
 Less Criticism-More Cooperation
 Secretary of Agriculture Meredith with considerable feeling asked for less criticism of public servants and more cooperation with them. He paid d glowing tribute to the high character of service of thousands of investiga- tors in this great department. He re- ferred to the work of the department Tn the development of the wonderful Pima cotton in Arizona. J. R. Howard, president of the American Farm Blu reau Federation. asked for greater en- couragement of sound agriculture, the establishment of permanent and well balanced policy and he pointed out the. growing dangers of farm tenantry.
 A most dramatic incident occurred at the last session. Matthew Woll vice president of the American Fed eration of Labor, in an eloquent ad- dress of an hour and a half. present. ing labor's part in an increased pro- duction policy, concluded with a most caustic attack upon the industrial re- lations court recently established in Kansas with the vigorous support of Governor Henry ]. Allen. While Governor Allen was not on the pro- gram, he was in the hall and was de- manded bv the crowd. He responded with a brilliant brief for the Kansas court of industrial relations whose chief purpose. he said was to protect the rights of the public, which in Kan sas could be invaded by neither capital nor labor
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

The brief of the plaintiffs in error was prepared by Elinwood. Ross X Matthews. in which the proposition was
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

Roads federation, A. A. Batchelder of the American Auto association, Luke Duffy of Indiana and Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

business. If the equal protection of the law is denied to laborer in Massachu
 SettS by a statute forbidding the is suance Of an injunction to protect his right to work, the same thing must be true of a restaurant keeper in Arizona who, under the statute here complained off cannot procure an injunction to pro- tect his right to carry on his business
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
Go To Church Sumdaw

Every man is better for the spiritual improvement he will derive from church attendance on Sunday Then too there the mental improvement to be absorbed from maserly sermon that develop grasp thoughts of the day. Subjects which appeal to intelligence our emotions and duty to brother The environ ment of soulful peace the benedction of rest from Workaday activities and the enthralment of inspiring music potent attractions to influence the habit of ing to Church on Sundays"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

Fulton street, New York, is the dead line for croocks and other ex-crim- inals, below which they are not aI- lowed to pass. If caught in the sec ton below this street, they are liable to arrested as suspicious persons
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

with the alleged radicals that were not countenanced even in Russia when the czarist regime was at the height of its power.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
ALTON -RlCHLAND

George Robbins and family were
motoring through town last sunday.
Katherine Armstrong and her friend
Miss Hansen Of Ward, were week end
guests of Georgia FELTON,.
Harold Stewart, Kenneth and George
Mills We're Sunday dinner guests OF
Allan Mcmillan
John Winters is i'll with pneumonia
Tad Korte and wife of Aurora, were
Sunday guests of the latter's sister
Mrs d. Il. Mcmillan.
The seeding practically done and
every one busy preparing their corn
ground Some have begun planting.
Mrs Henry Krozee is or the sick
list, attended by Mrs. Schrader.
Mrs Scholtie has purchased Ford
coupe.
DUk Alderman is putting down a well
on the +. Enright place.
Frank Puhr and family were Sunday
guests at Mr.. Lozier's.
John Folk and wife were shopping
in White Friday
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
BUSHN ELL

Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Donaldson de,
hghtfully entertained Miss f. NJ
Swenson for supper Monday evening
Miss \. Hollaware is visiting at the
Armstrong home at the present time.
The high school and intermediate
room will close May % The primary
room will close a week later.
Floyd Soden purchased the butcher
shop from S. B. Elston last week.
Mrs. ]. F. Simpson and baby, Pau
returned to their home at Nina, S. D.,
last week after attending the revival
services here for a few days.
Charles Lynch purchased the place
last week, formerly known as the Will
Churchill place, now occupied by s
T. Elston Mr.. Lynch and family ex,
pect to move into their new home SOON,
Miss Hilda Bluemeyer aid niece
Iloraine, were guests at the Floyd
Soden home last week.
MIR. and Mrs Harry Bailey and
. daughter, Agnes, We're visitors at the
homes of Charles Baine and Kenneth
Cone of Lake Benton, over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robbins were
shopping in Brookings Saturday.
Samuel Elston last week purchased
the property known as the A. Parks
place.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ. Armstrong were
visitors at the Frank Goldsberry home
Sunday
Final examinations in the sixth and
eighth grades will be given this Thurs
day and Friday at the Bushnell schoo,
house.
Don't forget the revival services
each evening at 500 p. m, at the W
M church of this place. Rev. Frank
Simpson, evangelist. All are cordially
invited to come.
Mrs. Frank Judd is i'll at this writing
]. Poppingo and son, Leslie, also
Mr.. Julian of Mitchell, were business
callers at Brookings Monday.
Miss Olga Olson was shopping AT
Brookings Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Peter Leibbert were
business callers in Brookings Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Harry FELTON,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert FELTON, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis and family were Sunday
guests at the John FELTON, home.
Church Notes-Sunday school. 10 a.
m; morning worship, II q. m; even
ing worship, 1880 p. m; evengelistic
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
Bearing "Jiggi" Strapped To
Her She .ilers, She
Transr or,5 Lo2d3.

When an American wants to
travel, he telephones for a taxicab.
But in Korea the taNis are ''jiggis,"
baskets OF wood and h1tahoo. The
front view # the jilvi" gives the
imore, ION Of a Snreadjng ian, but
IN tie rear is platform on which
the trunks or other baggage are
r,ac d. The CHILDREN are piled on
top Of iac boxes and the strange
NOW" van bobS away.
Perians boy Only fifteen or six.
teen years old will play the part
OF least of burden, but il is gener-
ally Korean woman who tests her
strength TO the breaking point as
she carries a steamer trunk down
the street
TIE condition of wu:..>n and
children in foreign lands is p.ob-
lem TO which the new Interchurch
World Movement. in which Amer
ica's Protestant bodies are cooperat-
ing, has been asked to give special
attention. To this end. schools and
social centers are to be established
at various points throughout Korea.
while central union college also !,
to be stated and equipped AT the
expense of the churches of Amer.
ica.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20

Anona Garrison entertained a party
Of girl friends at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Swanson VS.
tied Mr. and Mrs Glenn Lundeen sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garrison and
children were guests at the VIII Bush
nell home sunday
Mrs BueJtner called on Mrs Bane
Friday afternoon
Frances Engel spent Sunday with
Loene Norton.
The meeting held Saturday evening
for the purpose of voting bonds for
the new school house was well at-
tended Ice cream and cake were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Vinol Norton and girls
spent Sunday with friends in Bushnell.
Mrs George Mcmillan left Thurs
day for her new home in Sioux Falls.
Mildred Norton spent Sunday with
Edith Faulkner in Bushnell.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
DON'T FORGET

The South Dakota Shorthori. Breeders
Association sales at Huron. May %
1920; Aberdeen, May %, 1920 The
best herds in South Dakota are send
ing their best cattle TO those sales
You will make no mistake in coming
to them for the best Many of the
females have calves at foot from the
best bulls in the country The bulls
are from leading sires and will make
good in any herd. For catalog OF
other information write NJ. ]. Flanagan
Selby, S. ID.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20

services each evening, S p. m; prayer
meeting each afternoon, 2:30 p. III. All
are cordially invited to come. Rev.
Frank Simpson, evangelist; Rev VIM
Donaldson, pastor
Mrs. Charles Brooks and son, Stan
ley, returned Friday from an extended
visit at Faulkton and Flandreau of this
state
Frank Ramsdell of Faulkton, spent
Friday and Saturday at the home Of
his daughter Mrs c. X Brooks Of
this place.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
NORTH sROOKINGS

Willis Seayer of Garden City. S. D.
is visiting at Frank B Smiths.
Miss Edith Landon and friend Wis
tied at Lester Sloan's on Sunday.
The Community club of Pleasant
View, district No. /, gave a reception
10 their new neighbors Wednesday
night May 10
Bert Smith and Willis Seaver made
a business trip to Arlington Wednes-
day, May 10.
Mr. and Mrs MaComb visited
friends north of Bruce Monday, May
nth.
Fred Ullman of Paulina, Iowa, is
visiting his sons. Roy, Percy and Jay
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

At the end of the second year of
organization the County Y. W c. a
finds that if the work is to progress
into a real county association and take
care of the college work too, it will
be necessary to have another sece-
tary who can give practically all her
time to the supervision of clubs out
side Of Brookings. Up to this time
the main part OF the budget has been
secured in Brookings and most of the
secretarg's time has been spent here
and at the college. The plan, there
fore, is to make county wide cam
paign in June and so secure the sup
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
FOUNTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buettner and
boys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Engel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Seas and boys
called at the home of Frank Duff IN
Brookings Sunday afternoon.
Floyd Engel and Nils Cook autoed
to Lake Campbell Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20

part Of the state destroying very yalu-
able crops Of alfalfa seed
Several Of the farm bureaus are now
waging war on grasshoppers with a
view of preventing this loss.
A. L. Ford, graduate of the Kan
sas State Agricultural college. is on the
job 10 assist the various counties in
this campaign. Mr.. Ford has had eX-
perience in extension grasshopper con-
trol work in Kansas and made quite
a success of his work. Since leaving
the extension work in Kansas Mr. Ford
Entomology and during the last year
has been stationed at Purdue uniyer-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
A BARGAIN

294 acres two miles from town.
One mile to school. All arabic.
23S acres cultivated. Balance fenced
pasture Good house, barn and gran.
airy, well and windmill. This farm is
on the Rural Telephone Line and the
buildings are less than one-half mile
from the Sunshine Highway. For
v,-ico write
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20

sity, Lafayette, Ind. He has just as
sumed the position of extension ento-
mologist at State college.
Mr.. Fords efforts Will also be di-
rected toward the control of cutworms
and plant diseases.
He will cooperate with the county
agents and farm bureaus in the coun-
ties where the plant pests are most
common.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20
NEW MAN AT COLLEGE

The control OF the various injurious
insects and other plant pests is one
of the chief purposes of farm bureau
work GrasShoppers alone destroy sev.
eral million dollars worth OF crops
every year They have been especially
troublesome in sections in the western
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20

4 wise man realizes the emptiness
of the title when his wife speaks Of
him as the head of the house.
It is easier to start rumor than
il is to head it off.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-20

AcEertlseme eDts iu this column are 10 cents
per line. our corresponds will take your
order and must remit at the same time
otherwise they will not be published
From the Herald.
From the Leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
PORTLAND CITY GOVT
RATIFY STATE PIER ACT

Portland. March c.-Po.tland BE-.
came q part Of the Portland State
Pier site district last night when the
City Government unanimously rati-
fled the State enabling act. South
Portland voted its approya. last week
and the firm foundation on which
this important commercial structure
Is to be erected was completed
1t was disposed Of a. Il special meet
ing OF the two boards. according to
the conditions prevailing II adjourn
ment when Aid. DeWolfe tabled the
matter and it came off the table on
his motion last evening. Every alder
man voted tor 1t as did every council
man when the order reached that
board.
Saiany OF the Mayor was fixed at
$4,000 after proposals to tia it a.
$4,000 had been made ano rejected.
It has been $4,000 for several years.
Amendments were made TO the re-
port Of the committee on ordinances
that had fixed up schedule OF IL
cense fees after this matter has been
agitated two months. \ committee
Of conference was necessary to frame
list OF fees that finally received
approval Of members Of 10th boards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
Miss Mabel Elizabeth PevIin

Miss Mabel Elizabeth Pou!in. -,
died at the Sisters hospital. Tues
day afternoon at :-5o o'clock from
pneumonia which developed after an
operation for appendicitis. whic!.
Miss Poulin underwent two weeks
ago. The operation was serious
one, following an acute attack Of ap-
pendicitis. Miss Poulin seemed fair
~ on the road TO recovery when
pneumonia set in with fata! results.
Miss Poulin was born in this city
and was the daughter Of Mrs. Tref-
fey Tard:tT and the late James F.
Pou.in. For tie last four years. she
has been employed in the home -!
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weber Of Bur-
leigh street, by whom she was mu n
esteemed.
Besides her mother. Miss Poulin is
survived By two brothers, Charles =.
and Edward J. Pou!in and one sis
ter. Miss Mamie Poulin, all Of this
city. Funeral services viii! be held
Friday morning II 8 o'clock at the
Notrc Dame church. Burial will be
IN Pine Grove Catholic cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
JUeO-SLAv NOTE
On Adriatic Made Pub
lie at Capital
Adhs-es to American. French s"o
British Agreement Of Dec. s-Ssms
ohieetiens AZ Set Forth in Prss''
dents Note Of Jan. -

Washington, March 2-Suic' aoAe'-
ence to the American. French and 63i'-
:sh ag-cemea. Q. December On the Az
Ratio question characterized the repay
o. January 80 0: the Juso-Siav govern
men; to the French and British uiii-
nahum" On January -
TIE J-so-Siav note. wh.cn ~as maze
puol:c TO-DAY ~ the state department.
raises many o: the same chIec''oas as
sc; forth in the Presidents cote OF jan
vary :: protesting against ire cveTtaro-
ing q ne previously greed so.udcn OF
nc problem.
The single difference which 0issa-
suished the point o. view OF the JuSo-
Slav reply from that Of the agreement
signed BY Secretary Polk Of the United
states on December l. over tie cesSs-'
ton TO Italy Of SIC STAND or LiasSa-
which. according 10 The juso-S.aV note
is purely S:av and from an economic
po:r. Of "icw .ad.ssolcb.y united VITA
pa!na,;a.'
Wilson lire as proposed ii TIE tGcnc:
and British proposals. The note declares
such an "Un.Vs;i:.aole annexation Of
purely Jugo-Siav territories vii! bring
ahou, new and fragrant violation. OF
the principles e: nat.ora!ities- !: woul1
inevitably create permanent hotDe1
Of !.-ende2t.sr. with the frontier Of
Italy Of nature precisely analogous
TO tia: which was : Violation. Of the
Claims IN which is ,t;u-n 10 the mother
country was de :anoed.
The agg-andizencat Of Italian terri
:ory 10 TIE cas-: o. the Wilson line. the
note asserts. ca-no, re justified OF the
ground o. better protection for Trieste
By bringing a line 70 within six kilon-
e,ers OF the Saint Pie:ra railroad jung
,!on. i. is added. the Vienna artery Of
The Jugc-Slav railroad line would be d.
!c,tl; :necace5-
Tho ''extrao-d completely" which
;nc ascr ,pt.on % the .er-ito-v between
'hc r"ast ana ;hc .ur!e railroad line
would create. according 20 President
WILSON'S memorandum. were likewise
oo:er.ci 10 on account Of "insur-nount-
~D'S 'bs>t~~' 'A4 N-t- i4Dto.
"hiic -rce7t,ns :ie moe 7endcnce Of
Fiune and cara. the Jugo-Sav govern
:aen. records rs objection. - sc dipio-
matte representation Of IRE cities from,
the con,ro! ct :hc Laague Of Nations
AZ in .hc Wilson memorandum. IL is
argued tha, such 4 course paves the
way for r. oe.!:on and annexation
TIL" solution o: ne .aioaniaa 7-oviso
'hc Ju-o-Slav government suggests.
would re best -oiiovc' ~ e continu-
ance 81 the status established by the
conference o. ambassadors in London
in la;; which We fo- a local autono-
NOUS government without outside In
reference. u ~" cven. of any other
solution. ti:c note declares. TIE northern
frontier adjoining Juso- slavia would
have 10 be modified.
The question Of tho division OF the
Aus:ro- Hungarian war AID commercial
Eeets the TOT. declares {, b. a par. Of
the Adr;atic pros!e.: and 2 settlement
~ e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
WINSLOW

Miss Barbara Mcdonald has re-
turned to Hebron to resume her
studies. after an enforced vacation
while the academy vas closed be-
cause Of influenza
A number Of men were employed
Monday opening the road between
Paine's corner and Hayden's corner.
Mrs. D. C. Day returned Monday
from Benton. where she passed .
week with her sister. Miss Susie Tar
bell. Mrs. Day was detained there
by the snow and was unable to re-
turn home.
Mrs. Alton Kidder and daughter
Miss Dorothy have returned to Port
land after a visit with relatives IN
town.
James McGinnis Of Benton avenue
Is confined TO his home by Illness.
Mis-. Mary Berard after months
illness has resumed her work II the
II. & ". mill.
Robert H. Stobie Of Manchester. ~.
H.. a former winslow resident has
been a visitor in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
RTRKE CHEERFUL

,a.a The Jurors retired shortly De-
so,e IL after the exhibits nao
checked ND and turned over 70 .n -
30 further word from n. Ju,y -
,ssr receiyed I'D 70 $50 ocsocA-
S,nner was sent In 70 the jury s0on
fro rn,he hotel where the 3u'S L.
n.,e hce, chartered during the tIlA
No word hid come shortly os' -.
night of the deliberations OF IAs
~h;eh had been on, = hours 20 49,
~. mil, ar innocence Of John A 6u''
.,.-rsa With the murder Of Nelson W.
BARLEY -,ou
The .uro.s had not left their roo"
~.c.,. for a short time this AFTERNOON
rben they obtained the fnAnu1sip' "a
DR.. John N. Boothby's testimony
c-;,,;ye Of the bullet wound n BufAe
.eg.
The pros,ec.s were that court woo'c
be ready 20 receive the jurys fepo.
whenever i, 10 ready. cen an An
nigh; .igi. was necessary
Associate Justice Charles Ou1n-
fore whom the case was tired Va"
heard 10 remark that he could ssaho
:. as long as the ;liry could
Judge Dunn. the attorneys Tor t1e
STATE and defense and many Of 'he
trends @: Burke and Ba!t'e:. ren.aiaeo
n The courtroom, the greater rart Of The
da~ and night They were ;oioed wren
the moving picture show closed y
scores Of Others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION
OF MANAGER AHRENS

The resignation Of d. A. Ahrens IS
manager Of the Chainbe. OF Com
merce WAS accepted at a special
meeting Of the Chamber Monday eve
ming. 70 talac effect April 1. or earlier.
The neat,er of the time is left with
the prcsidcn, Of the Chamber,
George L. Nose. who vas also auth
orized TO take up the matter OF secur-
ing a successor to Mr.. Ahrens.
The Chamber voted It's active and
moral support 70 the activities Of the
kennebec Housing Company and c.
Everett Libby vas elected a member
Of the body.