davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-01

What is needed is not so much how
to teach people to make money Dul
to take care of it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-01
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoes
Remedy in Michigan.

Mrs. "A. H. Hall, caseville, Mich.
ays. ~ wish to thank you for youi
~ pod medicine, Chamberlain's
Id Diarrhoea Remedy We
Er without it in the house
% sure it saved our bal ~
summer"
lary Darlington, Caseville
Is, st have used Chamber
ic and Diarrhoea Remedy
and it has always given
lief."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-01

The profteer is always the other
fellow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-01

Don't part with your Liberty Bonds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-01
Aiding Poland

Gross
would
Red Cross
hundreds
ar da
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
P0LICEE SEARCH
!. FOR MISSING
WOMAN
Relative of Millionaire G.. o.
P. Politician, Who shot
Him, Being Sought; Statu.
tory Charge Also Filed.
Especial United Press Wire.

Ardmore, Okla, Nov. 24.--A
search extending from Oklahoma to
California is being conducted for
Mrs. Clara Hamon, Ringling, Okla.
Mrs. Hamon is charged with the
shooting OF Jake Hamon, millionaire
oil king and republican national COM
lnitteeman. Mrs. Hamon is rela-
tive Of the oil king. Charges of as
sault with intent to kill have been
filed against tho pretty woman, also
an Information charging the couple
with q statutory offense. She is
said to be fleeing to California.
Tho first reports were that Hamon
| shot himself accidentally while clean.
ing q gun, preparatory to a hunting
"trip. Hamon, learning of the charges
against tho woman, still insisted that
he shot himself. Mrs. Hamon has
been the millionaire's slenographel
intermittently since 1914.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
(Continued on Page Two.)
ARMY OFFICER
WILL URGE IRISH, REPUBLIC

Capt. Edward Lotus MacNagh-
ten, late captain Of the British army,
will speak in the high school audi
torium Sunday evening at $40.
The appearance of Captain Mac
Naghten will give the lie to those
who state thai the Irish question is
a religious question: Captain Mac
Naughten is Protestant and was
educated in Ireland, Campabell's
college, near belfast. He graduated
from Trinity college. Dublin. All
his connections have been Protestant
and his appearance in this city will
enable the people OF Butte to gain
an understanding of the Irish ques-
tion from the standpoint Of q man
who has been reared and educated in
Protestant surroundings.
Captain MacNaghten is a bril-
liant speaker and has a thorough
grasp Of the situation. He will dea
with the Irish question from the eco
nomic standpoint, showing how thu
Belfast employers use the religious
| .boey'' in order to divide the work
ers of Ireland.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
EX|CANS MAY
BE: SENT To
RUSSIA
0bregon Urged to Send
Commission to Russia
With View to Opening
Negotiations.
ny linn A. f. GALE.

Mexico City, Nov. 24.--&"Why
don't you name q commission and
send 1t to Russia to Investigate the
conditions therc?"
This was the query with which
President-elect Alvaro Obregon of
Mexico, speaking before the Cham
Der of Deputies the other day, an
swered the question as to what he
was Going to do about Bolshevism.
"such a trip would be interesting
and we might learn some interesting
facts,'' was the sole and terse COM
ment of the man who in a few weeks
will take office as chlef executive OF
the Mexican republic.
Obregon did not seem greatly wor.
rled about the tales of "Bolshevik
atrocities" Perhaps he recalled tha1
similar tales have been told about
Mexican atrocities" which existed
only in the Imagination of the mar
rators.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24

5gsz
At last nights regular meeting OF
the Silver Bow Trades council,
Charles w. Cullen of New York,
general agent of the United Hatters
of North America, delivered an adj
dress detailing the troubles that the
hatters' union is having with eni-
ployers who are anxious to estab-
lish the open shop. He highly COM
mended the work of the Nonpartisan
league in North Dakota and spoke
apprnvingly of the laws they have
enacted benefiting labor in general.
and expressed his disgust at the re-
suit of the recent election held in
Montana. Mr.. Cullen also congratu-
lated Montana labor on having
labor daily such as the Hutte Daily
Bulletin and urged the necessity OF
supporting the Bulletin and patron
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
BR|NDELL UNDER
HUGE BOND Of
S100,000
Indicted "Czar" of New
York Building Trades
Council Charged With tx
| torting Million in Year.
(By MARY sENIOR.)

Federated Press Correspondent.)
New York, Nov. 24.--Robert P.
Brindell, president and "czar" Of the
building trade council. who was
charged in testimony taken by the
joint legislative committee with hav-
ing exacted enormous sums in bribes
from house-wreckers and builders
dependent upon men of his union for
labor, has been indicted for at
tempted extortion by the additional
grand jury and Is being held on
100000 bail. In court 1t was as
serted by the state that Brindell had
extorted more than $1,000,000 with
in the last year.
Attempted extortion Is a crime for
which the maximum sentence is
seven and one-half years in prison,
with no fine as an alternative for
the PRISON sentence. 1t is understood
that Brindell is facing a number Of
other indictments resulting from
testimony given by Il witnesses be-
fore tho joint legislative committee
The present indictment is based on
LlLG LAhL olAAACAA eILlCAAHtSG
to extort $500 from Jacob Fradus
excavator and general contractor
through George H. Clark, a civil en-.
gineer, who went to Brindelfs head
quarters on April 1G, to intercede fol
! Iratius who was unable, because OF
| labor trouble, to continue his $780,
! 900 contract with the Garment Cen
ter Realty company.
Robert Brindell's S rise to power has
been as rapid as 1t has been remark
! able. Fifteen years ago when ht
first drifted into Now York he wa:
working as O clerk in a drug store
Finding the space behind the counter
too narrow for the expression of hi
iexpansive personality, Brindell took {
I job along tho waterfront as mem
ber OF the municipal dock workers
union He strengthened and enlarged
this organization until 1t received
recognition from Samuel Gomper
and became affiliated with the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor.
i Brindell's position was now Sc
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
ADM| I AUST RIA
To LEAGUE Of
NATIONS
Bourgeois Says France Can
. u. not Disarrl Until Ger
many Fulfills Conditions
Imposed at Versailles.
{ (SpeciaI United Press Wire. J


Geneva, Nov. 24.-1mmediate ad-
mission OF Austria, Bulgaria, Fin
land, Luxembourg and Albania were
recommended to the league OF ma
tons assembly by the commission on
membership today.
The commission withheld recon-
mendations for q number of small
European states until conditions
we're more stabilized and recognition
has been accorded by nearby pow
ers.
The petitions of I4atvia, Lithuania,
Ukrainla and Esthonia we're held
over. Affairs in the Baltic region
are too chaotic to permit favorable
action now. the commission decided.
Speaking before the commission,
Leon Bourgeois Of France declared
| Franco cannot disarm until Ger
many has been compelled to fulfill
all the conditions or the Versailles
| treaty. Germany, he admitted, has
begun disarmament, but had not
/ completed it. Before disarnine
France will await the report of the
| military commission which will meet
at Genevu. to prepare disarmament
plan.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24

official canvass giving Duggan
154 and Carlson 81, while the
count at the contest today gave
Duggan f63, Carlson 80.
At 2:30 o'clock, with Che
three votes for Duggan eliml-
mated, the result showed that
Duggan had a majority over
Carlson Of 197 votes.
The contest is proceeding more
rapidly, since the extended argu-
nlents gindulged in by attorneys for
both sides have been finally passed
on BY the court. Judge Law, with
out ceremony, has overruIed the OBJ
jections OF attorneys for Duggan to
the opening OF any Of tho ballot
boxes or sacks containing the ballots.
The first precixlct involved I'm the
contest that the court ordered the
ballots counted was precinct No. 2.
The official canvass rs returned by
tho canvassing board showed vote
Of % for Duggan to III for Carl
son. The cotl It as canvassed in the
contest showed a loss Of two votes
for Duggan because two ballots had
been cast which were not stamped
"OYficialS on the back. These bal
lots are being held In abeyance and
tho Judge announced he would pass
ON them later. 7 s5
Precinct No. 4, tho next to bo
counted, showed no difference, Dug
gan receiving 1877 to Carlson's III.
In precinct No. 4 the election
Judges returns showed TIC votes
for Duggan to 50 for Carlson. The
contest canvass showed DHggan 118
votes and Carlson 6S, reducing Dug
gan's majority In this precinct BY
two votes.
In precinct No. 8, the first to be
canvassed this morning, Duggan re-
ceived 1853 votes to Carlson's Sc.
The election judges returns gave
Duggan 151 votes to Carlson's 8S.
This increases Duggan's majority, In
this precinct by four votes.
Precinct No. 0 showed no differ
ence from the judges returns. Dug
gan received 90 to 81 for Carlson.
In precinct No. 10, Thomas Healy,
an election judge who was called to
testify, failed to identify the sack
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24

Liberty hall, headquarters Of
the Irish Transport Workers
union, on the banks Of the Riy-
er Liffey, and Gaelic League
headquarters on Rutland q
square, were included in the
places searched. Both places
were closed and are being pa
troIled by troops.
Business continued at a
standstill as heavily armed pa
trols paraded the streets and
armed Iprries mounting ma
chime guns rumbled hack and
forth throughout the city.
All hotels III Dublin have been
co,nlnandccred and turned over to
the soldiery, while private houses
were searched by the soldiery and
polico for men and documents. Even
tho residence OF Archbishop Walsh
was searched, the police demanding
THO SURRENDER OF tho afcisOlsttOIs
valet.
Hundreds OF persons were caught
i'm Dublin when barhed wire bstrri-
cadcs were thrown around the city.
With tho hotels closed to the pub
lie, many sought to sleep in the
streets last night.
Outside Dublin intensive raids are
in progress. At Isally Lonford. il
was reported that firing continued
throughout tho night with ono Civil
ian killed.
Men described as uniformed
burned n creamery at Dnlarrow
At Castlcrca, where tho police made
II search for suspects, one black ant
tan policeman was killed and three
persons were wounded.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
Gathering Names of Patrons Of
Syn1on's Store for Publication in
Bulletin; Hello Girl May Quit

izing its advertisers. He stated that
union labor earns in wages over
$4,000, 100000 annually and spend
so per cent of it in patronizing its
enemies.
1t was reported that the electrici-
ans can have any kind of an agree
ment they want with Symons' store
if the unfair banner that is carried
lin front of the store is abandoned.
The farmer-labor party wants the
council to arrange a meeting for DR..
Hardiker who will speak on India
and Asia labor problems. Secretary
Green was authorized to secure the
/ high school auditorium for meet
| in the on the night of Dec. a.
The National Child Labor bureau
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
MORE MACHINE GUNS, MAYBE.
GALE SWEEPS COAST.

Boston, Nov. 23.-The New Eng
land coast was today swept by a
50-mile gale. A record high tide
flooded tho water fronts. AZ Win
throp, Mass, the surf was breaking
as high as. 40 feet against the break
water, tho streets were inundated
with water a. foot deep. Many eel
lars were flooded and hundreds of
trees unrooteu.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
FIGHTING CONTINUES IN IRISH CAPITAL
CHECK OF BALLOTS CAST
FOR SHERIFF CONTINUES;
but LITTLE CHANGE Seen

With the ballots precincts counted, the result OF the
nauguraed by George w. Carson de-
candidate for sheriff. against Larry Duggan, demo-
sherfeIect 230 O'Clock this afternoon wac net
Duggan Of three votes, which later be awarded ~
his credit by Judge Law The ballots in question are three
failed The official judges stamp their baoks
The ballots In precinct No. 10 this afternoon
resulted each for Duggan and carieon the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
BLACK and TANS STAGE
RAID ON RESIDENCE OF
ARCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN

Dublin Nov. 24Desuitory firing continued throughout
the city during night Of military and soldiers
countered small bands Of Snn Feners. There Off
cal reports to the number Of casualties.
The military and police authorities continued their raids
residences suspected republican tendencies and
places Sim Feiners believed gather In each
place visited by the police troops dgen search made
for Sim Fein documents ##
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
new YORK DRY SQUAD TO
TAKE Joy OUT OF LIFE
Especial United Press Wire

New York, Nov. 24.-The prohibi-
tion enforcement agents in New
York are doing everything within
their power to give bloodhound"
little or nothing to be thankful for
on Thanksgiving day. On top OF the
increasing activity of federal Of
ficials in nosing out aud confiscating
Illegally stored liquor, both pro-
fess;onal and amateur brands. the
aid of / 900 cops has been enlisted.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
Defense Questions Sanity of Star
Witness for State in Murder Case

Tho trial of Frances Steele on the
charge of having assisted Mike
peaches" Webb In numbering James
McAlono through the administration
OF drugs with intent to commit rob-
berry, this morning developed into
an inquiry regarding the sanity OF
Goldie Davis, the negress drug addict
who is the star witness for tho
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
CHICAGO BOOZE RING Is
. BROKEN UP; 80 INDICTED
Especial United Press Wire.) !

Especial United Press Wire.)
Chicago, Nov. 2 q 4t.--- Mike de Pike"
Heitler and so other alleged meIn-
bers Of the largest booze ring oper-
ating in the country ,awere today in
d.cted by the federal grand Jury.
charged with conspiracy to Violate
the prohibition laws, among those
indicted are six Chicago police. eer-
geants.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
DENY IRISH PLOT.

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, Nov. 2I.--Thc report cir
clllatcd in Americn yesterday, by a
news agency, thnt the Irish office
had discovered a plot to assassinate
Premier Lloyd George is denied by
tho Irish office.
MORE MACHINE GUNS, MAYBE.
London, Nov, 24.-steps for the
immediate establishment Of peace in
Ireland, were urged in the house OF
commons by former Premier AS
quith, supported by labor members.
John Clynes and Arthur Hender-
son Joined Asqt1ith in a motion con-
demning tho outrages and police re-
prs;lls in ireland. The motion
opened the debate on tho irish situ-
alton,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
GOVERNMENT FORCE
HALTS W. U. CABLE LAYING

Miami, Fa Nov. 24--An armed force Of the United
ion Telegraph to lay its cable the BIgoayne
working the cable when armed patrol from SUBJ
chaser interviewed and put the Workmen under armed
guard. 5xs.sa
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
WOULD PUNISH POLAND.

Especial United Press Yire,)
Geneva, Nov. 23.--Lord Cecil de-
manded that Poland and Lithuania
be punished according to the league
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
: We Close TOMORROW

In order permit It's employees have the etire day In
which ponder what they may be thankful for, the
Bulletin Publishing company will suspend operations toor-
row, Thanksgiving Day, There will, consequence bs
Issue Of The Butte Daily Bulletin tomorrow account
the holiday.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24

Confined on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24

fCnntinnad on Page Two !,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24

lContinued on PAGE Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-24
COUNT MAY Lose DUCGAN 3 VOTES
TELEPHONES

Subscribers Will Confer a Fav.
or by Calling - When
Paper Is Not Delivered
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Davis Explained Peace
Veto, Says London Paper
Americas Attitude Should MOI
Be Taken Too Mucla to
Heart Is Comment

LONDON, May 29.-The only London
paper thus far commenting on Presi-
dent Wilson'S peace veto is "The Pall
Mall Gazette" which introduces the
subject with reference to Ambassador
Davis's speech yesterday at Portsmouth.
The paper says:
Mr.. Davis, the American Ambassa-
dor, offered US some reinsurance yes
terday as to his country's interest in
international affairs and it's concern
for the ideals embodied in the league
of nations. His official ties preclude
him from mentioning the most solid
reason why Americas present attitude
should not be taken too deeply tc
heart by those who expected her tc
set more inspiring example.
"The considerations which the Presi-
dent urges in his message vetoing the
resolution, which would declare peace
with Germany without a treaty, are
such as only electoral tactics could
outweigh. If America should make
peace in this backdoor fashion, it will
mean, as he says, that she will leave
the war without satisfaction of any Of
the aims for which she entered it,"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

to conference. The final vote was 65
to 8, Senator'S Thomas, King and Will
ams, Democrat of Mississippi, voting
in the negative.
Senator Thomas said the bill was
political eXpediont designed to obtain
the favor of q privileged class. The
measures provision for pensioring vet
Grams not disabled in service he char
acterizcd as "a deliberate and premedi-
tated pervcrsion OF the whole theory of
pensions.'
Such measures are put forward
Senator Thomas continued, largely
because the Republican party needs
votes and is willing to buy them from
tho public treasury; largely because
the Democratic party needs votes
worse and is therefore more willing to
see the treasury raided.
"Talk about your privileged classes.
If you're in trouble these days, go to
Washington, but organize before you
go; proceed on the theory that he who
doubts your story is damned, and he
who refuses you must be retired from
public life, and in nine case out Of ten
Congress Will come through
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Americanization Week
Opened Here by Flyers
Sermons To-day Will Be Devot-
ed to Patriotism; Other
Events Planned

This is Americanization week. to be
devoted to the spreading of American
ideas, principles. patriotism and aspira-
tions, under the auspices of the Amer
icanlzation Foundation Committee The
celebration will continue until June s.
when the Americanization exposition
Wlll be opened ct the Grand Central
Palace
The beginning of Americanization
week was formally signalized yester.
day by airplanes flying over the city
and dropping. leaflets. The machines
We're flnown for the committee by the
Amerlcan Flying Club and Colonel Ger
aid C. Brant. air service officer for the
department of the East.
To-day there Will be services on
Amercanization in churches THROUGH
out the city. Arrangements have been
'3pade to have the city decorated with
l48s' Tomorrow viii be celebrated by
'ie various patriotic organizations en-
PhaSIzlng Americanism
Monday afternoon there will be a spe-
. cal program in the Wanamaker A..
dtorlum; Andrew Humphrev, secre-
tary cf the Sulgrave Society. viii sneak
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Vatican Denies Irish Talk
Audience of Balfour W]itla Pope
Act of Pure Courtesy

ROME, May 29-Arthur j. Balfour
Lord President of the Council in the
British Cabinet, did not in any way
allude to the Irish question during his
recent private audience with Pope Bene-
dict, as some reports had declared, ac-
cording to a semi-o(licial Vatican COM
munication, issued to-day.
"The visit of Mr.. Balfour to the
Pontiff was an act of pure courtesy
which was much appreciated by the
Pope" the communication says "It was
marked by the greatest cordiality, but
had neither a political character nol
aims. Besides, England has diplomatic
representatives to the Holy See and is
using this channel, which is the normal
one, in dealing with all questions in
which the Holy See may be interested. ).
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
IS, 600 " orth of Liquor
Is Seized in Apartment
Revenue Agents Smash Doors Of
Place Over Saloon; Two
10 4 Ar,n.oc4oG

Revenue Officers Cornelius Mealcy
and Charles Silverberg yesterday after
noon smashed the door Of Herbert
Stones apartment above his saloon at
Ions of liquor, valued at S. 600. They
also arrested Stone. He was held at
the West Thirty-seventh Street station
charged with violating the Nolstcad act
and with having liquor in his posses
sion.
Michael German, thirty-three years
old, bartender in Stones saloon, also
was arrested. He is charged with in
terfering with the officers in making
an arrest. According to the agents,
German was behind the bar when they
entered the saloon, and when he saw
them he emptied tWo-quart copper
cup Of liouor into the sink.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Official Says u. S. Could
Not Buy Cuba's Sugar
Zabriskie. Head of Board. Holds
1t Lacked Power to Pur-
chase Crop Of 1919

George Zabriskie, president of the
Sugar Equalization Board, denies the
allegation made last Friday by Armin
W. Riley, head Of the governments
-protiteering forces in the Depart
ment of Justice, that Herbert c.
Hoover, former Federal Food Admins
traitor, could have purchased the 1919
that Riley's statement is "Quite humor-
Gus"
Mr.. 2ahriebie's statement follows:
ANY one who has been connected
with the handling of sugar will find
the statement Of Armin w. Riley, spo-
cial assistant to Attorney Gel. NJ
Palmer, in which he asserts that Mr.
Hoover could have purchased the 1918
Cuban sugar, quite humorous.
Mr. Hoover has been consistent
from the beginning in demanding that
the Cuban sugar crop be purchased.
Furthermore, Mr.. Hoover resigned
and one of the last things he did in
Eis official capacity was TO recommend
the purchase of the Cuban crop.
"All of the facts relative to this pro-
posal have been made public from time
20 time through letters to the Presi-
dent and to the Attorney General, the
Sugar Equalization Board having fol
lowed up the matter pcrsistcn,ly. The
records make it quite clear that even
II the Sugar Board had had the power
to purchase the crop. it would have
hccn futile to do so, unless at the same
time the board was given the power
to license and distribute. This latter
power was never given to the Sugar
Equalization Board
The steamer West Cclina brought
1900 tons OF crystallized sugar into
port here yesterday from Rotterdam
A strike of Dutch harbor workers pge-
vented her taking on her full cOnsign-
mcnt Of 6 GOO Jons, it was said by the
ships officers.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Fur Strikers Claim Gains
five Concerns Said 10 Have
Conceded Demands

Five large fur concerns have cor.
coded the demands of the strikers for
q forty y-hour week and equal distribu-
,ion Of work, it was announced yester-
day by Morris Kaufman, president of
the international Fur Workers Union
% the United States and Canada. lie
-&Id the firms are Revillon Freres, A.
%eeckel. II. Jaeckel, c. G.. Gunther and
Cha~vey. The Associate Fur Manufac
turers, Inc, declined comment on
Heufman's statement.
Kaufman said that as. result of this
settlement 900 men will return to
work Tuesday morning He declared
the strike had spread to out-of-town
stoDs