davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
Governor cooIIdge's Tribute.

Gov. Coolidge In his brief address
paid tribute to the little comrany Of the
Mayflower and said no like body ever
cast so great an Influence on human
history.
They came not merely from the
shores OF the Old World" he said. ut
will be in vain to search among records
maps and history for their origin. They
sailed up out OF the infinite.
There was among them small trace
OF the vanities OF life. They came un-
decked with orders OF nobility. They
were not children OF fortune but OF
tribulation. persecution IN which they
found stern satisfaction. They cared
little for titles. still less for the goods
OF this earth, but for an idea they
would die. Measured by the standard
of men OF their time, they were the
humble OF the earth Measured By later
accomplishments. they were the mighty.
Amid the solitude they set up hearth
stone and altar: the home and the
church. With arms IN their hands they
wrung from the soil their bread: with
arms they gathered IN the congregation
TO worship Almighty God. But they
we're armed that. In peace. they might
seek Divine guidance In righteousness,
not that they might prevail by force.
but that they might do right though
they perished.
What an Increase. material and
spiritual. three hundred years has
brought. That little company is known
TO all the earth. 80 like body ever cast
so great an Influence on human history
Civilization has made of their landing
place n shrine. Unto the Common
wealth OF Massachusetts, has been en-
trusted the keeping of that shrine. To
her has come the precious heritage II
will be kept as it was created. or ..
win perish not with an earthly pride
but with o Heavenly vision.
plymouth Rock does not mark q
beginning or an end. II marks reveal
ton of that which Is without beginning
and without end. n purpose shining
through eternity with n respondent
light, undimmed even by the imper-
fections Of men and a response. an
answering purpose, from those who
oblivious. disdainful OF all else, sailed
hfthcr seeking only for an avenue for
the immortal SOUL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
Every One Blue White

THIS Is THE BANNER SALE OF THE
ENTIRE YEAR FOR Us. During the
next two days--the duration of the sale--we
are placing mammoth stock of diamonds
on the market. We have gathered these dia-
monds from the ends of the earth-from Eu-
rope and Africa and Asin-wherever we
could find n diamond cutter who needed cash
and was willing 10 make phenomenaliy
low price in order to get il. NEVER HAS
NsrrES. NEVER HAVE DIAMOND PRICES
BEEN CUT so FAR UNDER THE MAR
kET. In this great lot are diamonds TO fit
all purses aud all desires. Every degree Is
here. from absolutely perfect to all imperfect
grades. but they all have this IN conImon-
EACH AND EVERY DIAMOND IN THIS
lot Is BRILLIANT BLUE-WHIrE. and
each is cut with the wide spread that
m"tcs n look m-c'i larger than the usual
stone OF its weight. Every diamond. no
II Karat solid gold ring. ladies' or mems.
Price blue-white. brilliant, perfec. cut dia-
monds wherever you like; then come in and
AsToUNDED At THE DIFFERENCE IN
PRICE. Whichever one of these diamonds
Won buy. IL you can find its mate anywhere
else under the sun for cent less than double
orr price will refund your money. Our
guarantees protect YOU fully. Any diamond
purchased from US may be returned within
n year for full refund less 10es IL may he
returned for exchange At ANY TINE. II
vsuCU EVENT WE ALLOW TIVE FULL
PRICE YOU PAID. Won win find great
my REAvTIFTL WHITE Ola
NoND OF L-CARAT WEIGHT. YOU CAN
Also RUy 4 GREAT. BRILLIANTLY
BLAZING DIAMOND. ABSOLUTELY PER
FrCT FOR $1,000. In between these two
figures you are certain 10 fiHd just the
damond you want-just the present with
which you can make somebody happy on
Crristmas morning. COME IN AND LOOK
ITEM OvER-yOU WONT BE PRESSED
TO Bly,, You will be amazed ard
Interested. Rut come at once-lon'f pvt "
off 20 tho last minute. There u certain 10
he u tremendous rush Christma draws
nenrer. and we want to be ahir to give reci,
customer careful rttertiou ard service. Mnii
orders win he filled " cash accompanies
ori"r. SEND FOR RIG BARGAIN Gaia
IOGrE H-22. STORE OPEN TO y. VI.
DAILY UNTIL. CHRISTMAS.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
GRIMES and Chief
MURPHY Differ
ON DODGERS

Declaring that the distrib,l-
ton OF handbills in the city Of
Butte was legal so long as the
bills were placed in persons
hands and not thrown around
promiscously by the distributors,
Police Judge Grimes in police
court this morning dismissed
John Kelly and A. B. Murphy
who were arrested last night on
complaint of Al. Ill. HcilbrOnner
for distributing dodgers.
In police court this morning
Heilbronncr failed to put in
appearance. The arresting Off
ccr, however, testified that he
had made the arrest only after
Heilbronncr had made formal
complaint to him and had
promised to prosecute.
In the face of Judge Grimes
statement in tlislnissing the
cases against Kelly and Murphy,
Chief Of Police Murphy declared
he would permit no one to dis
tribute handbiIis.
",rherc will be no bilIs,' said
tho chief 10 an inquirer for the
democrats this morning. "This
goes for the other fellows as
well as you.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
"HEART FAILURE" CAUSE.
Especial United Press Wirn.l.

iNipIAAill Ns&AlltTJ tfft1t Nv 1133.
London, Oct. 27.-Terence Mac
Sweeney died of heart failure, ac-
cording to the verdict at the inquest
over tho remains of the hunger
striker A dilated heart, acute de-
lirium and scurvy due to prolonged
refusal to take food brought death
according to the verdict.
Mrs. MacSWceney entered the
chamber where the inquest was pro-
ceeding. She was called US a wit.
ness. She was asked to identify the
body of her husband. The widow
calmly lifted a heavy veil from the
face and studied the emaciated coun-
tenance Of the lord mayor. She re.
Piled:
my husband, Terence Mac
Sweeney.
"Will you state his occupation?'
asked the coroner.
An Irish Volunteer" was the re
sponsc. .5..
The coroner protested that wa!
not an acceptable answer.
swell, in England isn't it Gus
tom 10 call citizenship In the army
an occupation?" she replied.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
Vote 1t Straight

campaign Of errors from house to house, is being con-
Quoted ii Butte Falls and Anaconda 1t is being eng-
neered from the Of the Hennessy building in Butte
John D. Ryan, who squandered 81 OF your
Liberty bond moneys Tax-dodgng Con F. keley the yellow
leader 81 the squad Roy Alley; the John
H. cntos tool Of the above murderous parasites the
teers who aouqed people during the war and since and the
mrderers who roaming the streets 'arge all
ask you to straight republican ckehe ticket COM
posed Of criminals CROOKS graftes stooi-pseons and mon
grels.
They you have county administration like the pres
in the city hai-incompetent nsane bankrupt
rants sometimes entirely worthless negotiable at rulnos
discount.
They are sending committees around to the roomng houses
tenu the andIades the landlords that unless they and
their vote the criminals and mongres on the re-
publican ticket, the mines will close down.
Whenever there market for copper and sef-respectng
miners can be Of protection from the company MUIR
derers, there will be prosperity in Butte
We already are ENJOYING peace que--too much quiet
for most Of the that will only have pros
pery when there market for "copper" we submit below
bulletin sent out dupes by John H. mclnos we also
submit this bulletin evidence that this Ssooo-ayear tool
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
THE STORY.
Especial TO The Bulletln.l @

(Special ITO The Bnlletln.)
Helena, Oct. 2T---Senator Frank
Gone is having more trouble with
the profiteers. 1t will be recalled
that Senator Gone was the chief IN
vestlgator for the Montana trade
commission WElen it was trying to
curb the prspkisffssss, The Montana lls
Development fYsociation went into
court, had the' famous order No. d
knocked out and at the same time
knocked Cone out of job. The
Ravalli county senator then con-
cluded, as he had tried TO prove him
self g. friend Of the people, the latter
might respond by nominating him
for secretary of state. So he en-
tered the lists, but the Montana De-
velopment association was on the
lookout and again it knocked CONG
out. "sr
When the republican state com.
mittee was organized it was felt Q
place must be found for Gone, SO he
was made the chairman Of the speak
ers' bureau. Cone entered upon tn
| Job in the belief that all he woult
have to do would be to fix up timer
aries for the speakers and then lei
them talk. But he has recently
4 ~, Do~o hroo
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
FORM
!. WHEELER CLUB
At u
Plans Made for Big Rally
/ at Missoula Tomorrow
Night at Which Dunn and
/: Others Will Speak.
Especial to The Bulletin. }

Missoula, Oct. 27.-The State
University Wheeler for Governor
club has been growing by leaps and
bounds since its organization last
week. The organization already has
a membership Of more than 10, and
1T is expected that 200 membership
cards will be issued by the end OF
the week. At the first meeting the
following officers We're elected:
President, Lloyd Thompson Of Butte;
vice president, Donald Stevens OF
Pony; secretary, Margaret Farrell OF
Butte. Plans were laid for mem
bership campaign and for pub
licity drive for the election of the
league and labor candidates.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for an open meeting to be
held in Union hall Thursday night
Oct. 28, at which w. f. Dunn and
several university students will
make addresses. There is much en-
thusiasm on the campus for the or
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
THREE FORKS IS
FOR WHEELER
STRONGLY
President of First National
Bank There Creates Flu
rore by Acting as Chair
man of Mass Meeting.

Three Forks, Mont, (By MaiD {,
Oct. 24.-B. X. Wheeler and Senator
Anderson spoke to the largest and
most enthusiastic audience that has
been before any of the speakers in
the western part of Gallatin county
during this or any other campaign
in history. Although there was no
notice of their appearance posted
until p. m. the evening previous
to their coming, the real democrats
hereabouts got busy enough to see
to it that it was we'll advertised.
Although Mr.. Anderson had but a
short time in which to enlighten
some of us on the more important
issues of this state election, he used
the brief period OF time to an ex-
celient advantage and his listeners
showed keen interest in his re-
marks and registered their approval
in manner that will be better
understood on Nov. 2.
Mr.. Wheeler's time was also too
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
Mass Meeting at Broadway
Last Night Causes Won
an to Wonder if Speaker
Seeks North Dakota Job.
NELSON STORY SAYS JOB
He WANTS uN|MP0RTANT
One Of Tom Chope's Stool
Pigeons Makes Hit as IN
terlocutor at A. g. NJ.
Minstrel Show.

Before a crowd whict, comfort
ably filled the Broadway theater last
night, Joseph M. Dixon, candidate
Of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company, the Associated Industries
and the Montana Development as
sociation for governor on the repub-
lican ticket, riffled ZIP his worn-out
pack of lies about the Nonpartisan
kota, boosted the Butte Daily nulle-
tin by reading extracts from Its edi-
torial columns. asked the folk there
assembled to elect him governor and
then paused dramatically while q
selected band Of Anaconda company
stool pigeons, gunmen and other
satellites applauded.
AS an exhibition Of truth-twisting
Senator Dixon's address was a mas
terpiece. As a campaign speech for
a candidate running for office In
! Montana it was rank failure. AT
no time during his address did Mr.
Dixon tell the people who liatened
Ito,iiiin what tle proposed TO do toward
correcting existing evils In state ad-
ministration If he was elected, !. In
fact, one woman auditor was heard
to innocently ask her husband dur
ing the address:
"Is that man speaking running
for governor Of North Dakota?"
DiXon's address was the same as
that he has been delivering about
the state. He used the same old
worn-out falsehoods, the same old
gestures, and some say, the same old
handkerchief to mop his feyered
brow
Nelson Story Jr., the discredited
former county commissioner OF Gall
lalln county, who Is Dixon's run
ming mate on the A. G. M.-republi-
can ticket, also showed himself to
the audience. Story told the crowd
the office of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'd
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
Killer Carlson Kicked

As another that George Carlson the A. c. Mrepub-
ican candidate sheriff. did think the Butte Daily Bu-
letn "guer sheet that its staff was anything Dut
defenders right justice, be recalled that on the
morning following the recent primary e|econ Carlson called
up city editor Of the Bulletin and in frantic tones declared
that and that gang robbng me OF my nom'-
nation and Bulletin investigate the returns and
publish the he the republican shreveaty nominees
At that declared could get justice from "te other
papers cited the fact that the republican central
tees tally election we'll his gave him the nomi-
nation 1t may mentioned that at the time Carlson called
up the papers" announcing the nomnaoo Jack
Stewart Carlson.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
Plans Made for Great Dem
onstration in London To-
morrow When Irish Mar
tyr is to Be Buried.
POLICE MAKE NO ATTEMPT
TO ARREST sYMPATH|zERs
Inquest Finds That Lord
Mayor Died Of "Heart
Failure Delirium and
Scurvy From Hunger.
(Spneial limited Press Wire


London, Oct. 27-Terence Mac
Sweeney, who defied the British
government in life, continues to do
so in death. His funeral tomorrow
is planned as one Of the greatest
demonstrations OF the kind ever held
in England. ..-.
Terence no longer belongs to
just our family" his sister Mary
said. AT his death heabecame tho
kinsman of the entire Irish nation
and all struggling peoples
Although the police were crowded
about BriSton prison, no attempt
was made to interfere with those
who openly voiced their sympathy
with MacSweeney's cause on Haunted
Sim Fcin colors. 1t was made clear
there would be no interference with
the funeral plans or crowds 50 long
as no untoward demonstrations were
started.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27


Montana by the national committee the
renegade speaking tour.
anything nothing
matter d
republican committee together kicking
following selfexpanatory should lay all doubts
getting
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
SAYS APARTMENT HOUSES
CAUSE RUIN OF women
(By United Press. J


Portland, Ore, Oct. 27.--'tIf you
want your wife to be true, get her
out of an apartment house," Munici-
pal Judge Rossman told Joseph Stl~
vers, who appeared to plead for
his wife, who had been arrested ON
"a charge Of immortality.
"Get her out In the suburbs. Rent
la house. Plant flowers. Put in
a garden so your wife will have
something to do besides trotting
about the streets and meeting
Istrange men.
1.-THE apartment house is the
wrong place for a woman. You
can not expect much more from
her. She lives in an apartment
and has very little work to do.
It's natural she should seek some
amusement.
Make your wife a little home.
and I'll be willing to ventura that
| If she has house, and a home
she'll stay there and behave hers
self"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
By LAURENCE TODD.
'taff Writer. the Federated Press

washington, Oct. a7.-SecretarY
OF Agriculture Meredith pleaded
with the American Bankers associa-
tion, in session here on Tuesday, to
permit the American farmer to live.
If there had been any doubt as
to where the power Of life and death
over the wealth-producers Of the
nation is now vested, that doubt
was swept away by the blunt speech
in which the chosen spokesman for
the national government begged the
bankers to be merciful and to take
due thought of the morrow in their
handling of the farmers this year
Not even the angry denial made
by President Hawes OF the associa.
tion to the charges of the comptrol,
ler of the curTency-that the bank
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
(Continued on Page Five.)
NEW DISSOLUTION PLAN
PRESENTED BY PACKERS
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.) 4
Washington, Oct. 27.-A new
plan for the dissolution of the packer
interests in stoekyards under the
present dissolution agreement made
with the government has been sub
mitted to the supreme court of the
District of Columbia. The depart
ment of justice announced that it is
considering a plan which provides
for the handling Of the stockyards
for period of 20 years by a board
of five trustees. It is proposed that
the packers gradually dispose Of
their. interests to the producers, liye-
stock men and trustees appointed by
the court
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
Secretary Meredith Appeals to
Bankers to Let Farmers Live;
Plutes Promise to Think II Over

ers had. undermined business pros~
perity by collecting Is per cent or
higher on hundreds of millions Of
dollars in call loans recently.
caused SO much satisfaction among
the delegates as the implied tribute
paid by Meredith to their control
Iof American destiny.
American farmers, the secretary
told them, must sell their crops this
year on "fallen" market. They
face a shrinkage Of $2,500,000 In
the market value Of their crops now.
as compared with the value at
prices current a year ago. Yet this
years crops cost more to produce
more for seed, feed, fertilizer. mus
chinery, labor--than last years.
crops.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
Continued on Page Five.)
CUT DOWN NUMBER OF
AUTOMOBILE WORKERS
(Bv the Federated Press. }

Milwaukee, Oct. 27.-Officers of
the Lavine Gear company stated
they have reduced their working
force IS per cent and are running
only five and one-half days In a
week at the rate of nine hours per
day. ~
I'VE formerly ran 10 hours a
day. But the general slump in the
automobile industry made reduc-
tions necessary" they stated. I'VE
have eliminated piece-work and
every worker is working on time
basis now. There are no prospects
of an Improvement this year"
THE WEATHER.. zs
/ Fair and warmer.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27

WHO'S WHO
Backers Of Dixon and Republican Ticket

day the Daily Bulletin will print in this column
the the silver Bow county and the
for teir suffrage worthy Of their Nov e In ,hs
deals with period after America entered the world In which
$4,000 totally ncapaaed for work. while at the same time
country
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
Republican National Committee
Kicks on Paying Expenses Of
Renegade Democratic Senator

addition have
contribution the campaign When get through will
money discharge duesQuoion speech
delivered by Senator H. L. Myers in Butte Oct. o.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
COLORADO COAL MINERS
WILL Strike TOMORROW
Especial United Press Wire J

topecidl Uulteu fTeSS Wlfe.)
Denver, Oct. 27.--Twenty-five
hundred coal miners of Northern
Colorado fields will strike tomorrow
to remain out until the operators
agree to conference on the demands
for a working agreement and wage
adjustment" officials Of the United
Mine Workers of America an
nounced.
Officials of the state industrial
commission said such Il walkout
would be in violation of the law.
COCKROACH GRAVY! wow!
Springfield, H., Oct. 27.-Six
"hello girls" living together hero
became seriously i'll when they mis-
took cockroach powder for flour and
used it to thicken gravy.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27
$40 for a Stoolpigeo1,

man known Paul Ray But whose real name is Paul
krskovch receiving $40 day to the slayonans
and tell them vote for the mongre republican ticket we
are informed telling this that they
are only selling their labor to the Anaconda companynot
their votes
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27

(Continued on Page Three,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27

(Continued on Page Five.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-27

Subscribers VIII Confer, q Fa7-
Or BY Calling 10 When
Taper is Not Delivered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday we're s4S1 .5S9.31, OF
which s164.0S5.95 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s317,5O3.36 for recent importations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
COTTON PRICES GO
TO LOWER LEVELS
Market Nervous and Fluctuat-
ing and Values Fall Over
Half Cent q Pound.

The cotton market was a nervously
fuctuatlng affair yesterday and showed
a good deal Of uncertainty in its move
ments. The steadiness that followed
the markets early irregularity made
many believe that rally had begun
but late in the session renewed heavy
selling by the South and sudden liquida
ton by the forenoon's buyers broke
prices to new low ground at a level Of
more than half cent pound less than
Saturdays finals 1t was evident that
several traders were doing nothing In
the market and awaiting some new de-
veiopment before reenterng It. AL.
though many felt that the present price
level discounted most of the adverse
feo lures In the situation, nevertheless
they would not turn bullish In their
views. Business was. extremely active
and mixed at times, particularly so at
the opening and in the last hour. Liver
pool brokers were among the sellers
here, cables from the English centre be-
ing weak on the critical labor situation.
Spot cotton In Liverpool was down more
than 102 penny points.
At the opening the market was irreg-
lar>but fairly steady in tone. As points
higher to 20 points lower. Business was
lively and foreign buying supported the
market at the call. Pressure increased
soon after the outset and the list showed
early signs of unsettlement, but due to
buying by the trade and local shorts the
bear element could make little Roadway.
There was but minor change from Sat-
urday's final prices up to the latter part
Of the afternoon The weather which
from lines on the map was changing to
sbowery. was hardly a factor. but the
serious labor disturbances reported from
Great Britain restricted buying and
tended to create new speculative pres
sure.
Feeling was affected to some extent by
the heavy tone in the stock market and
the weakness In foreign exchange South
western spot advices were also unset
Ting and the New Orleans market was
sharply lower. The market, Influenced
by the many adverse features In the
situation. dropped 60 to 80 points, all
options selling under the Is cent level
to new low ground except October
There was but, small supporting power
IN the market, even at the bottom, the
close being at the lowest, 60 to 80 points
net lower, with local spot off half a cent
"A pound to 1880.