davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
FOR QUICK PEACE.
(By RAYMOND CLAPPER.)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent J
Marion, o., July 22.-lmmediatc
declaration Of peace and u new ef-
fort to form an association of all
nations based on justice rather thar
force was promised by Warren G..
Harding, in formally accepting the
republican presidential nomination
here today.
covenant as Il supreme blunder,"
lie lauded the senators who opposed
las unqualified ratification as "scn-
t;ncIs on the towers of constitutional
govcrnmcn.' The nominee was
silent regarding ratification of the
treaty Or the league i'll case he is
elected. However, he said, he well
comed q referendum.
Harding opned his address with q
broadside at personal, dictntOria!
and autocratic government He
said ''no man is big enough to run
this great republic
"Our first con,mittal," he con.
tinucd, sis the restoration of repre-.
sentative popular government under
tho constitution through the agency
OF the republican party
The speech, delivered at Garfield
park here i'm the presence of thou
sands assembled from all corners OF
the nation, dealt with a multitude
of questions. Some were barrel,
touched upon, being dismissed witt
the announcement they will be full!
discussed in later addresses.
Preserved nationality with Amer
lea retaining her Independence al
though, not holding aioof from thu
rest of the world, should be thu
guiding policy, Harding declared.
The candidate stressed the neces
sity of IL return to party goyernmen
and pledged himself to co-operat
cordially with congress and to sc
Ices a cabinet of ''highest capacity
in which the vice president shoul'
sit.
AS to prohibition, there is divide
opinion and the recourse to repea
or modification is open, but IVY
cannot nullify because OF divide
opinion" he said, and the law mus
be enforced.
"We must have a plain an
) Eeighborly' understanding with Ne,
leo regarding American rights, bu
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
OUTLAW MEN
JAILED AT
FRISCO
Rai1roaders of the One Big
Union Held Under Lever
Act; Drive Under Way
for Defense Funds.
Spocial to The Bulletin. J


San Francisco, July 22.-As an
aftermath of the strike of the "out-
law" switchmen last April, G5 Off
ccrs and members of the bay district
Of the Yardmen's association are
held in jail charged with violation
Of the Lever act.
If these prosecutions are success
full, any railroad worker engaged in
the transportation Of f0odstufts, is
liable to criminal prosecution. A
drive is being made by the union for
funds to defend the men who are
leading in the One Big Union move
ment for railroad men, and dona-
tions are being accepted at 1T Capp
street, San Francisco, and at l0l
South Idaho street, Butte, Mont.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
SHIPS OUT OF COAL.

(By the Federated Press.)
New York, July 22.-August
Brown, president of the Eastern and
Gulf Sailors association, announced
that reports received by him indi-
cate that between five and six hum
dred ships are delayed at Norfolk
and Hampton Roads. This tie-up,
Brown explained, is due to lack of
fuel and coal. The statement was
corroborated by Captain William
Maher, president of the Masters,
Mates and Pilots of America.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
NOTED MUSICIAN STRIKES.

L
Seattle. July 22.-Oliver Wallace,
star organist and nationally known
composer of "Hindustan," who reaps
royalties approximately 100000 a
year from his songs, is out On strike
with the other musicians and jani-
tors of the four Jensen and Won Her.
berg moving picture theaters here.
The local men, together with
brother workers in the Jensen and
Won Herberg theaters in six coast
and northwest cities, are out on
strike in sympathy with the Tacoma
(Wash) employees of this chain Of
theaters which refused to grant
union conditions in that city.
In the Coliseum, the most palatial
movie theater in Seattle, high
school boy at piano is taking the
place of the symphony orchestra OF
so.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
New Hope For Mooney and Billings
Seen in Farmer Labor Party Plans

of Judae Franklin Griffin in San
Francisco Gn which Tom Mooney
was tricd), was lately trapped in the
act of crininallT tampering with the
tin box in which the names OF pros
pectivc jurors are drawn. Groom's
purpose, as revealed by Foreman
HarreIson of the grand jury, was to
destroy the secrecy of the jury draw
ing and to permit the hand-picking
of juries.
''lt was shown that Groom had
acted as agent for the framc-up ring
in this court for years, and that he
had practiccd the trick of haEd-piclS-
ing jurics by the simple process OF
binding together with a rubber-band
the slips containing the names OF
(CODtinued on Page Threa.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
REFUSE REOPEN HEARINGS.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Chicago, July 22.--The United
States, railroad labor board yester-
day afternoon rejected the request
OF the railroad union heads to re-
open the hearings on the wage de-
inantis.
The request for the rehearing was
made by Il committee OF five union
leaders who appeared before the
full labor board.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
LODGE AND COP. CHOICE
"CAS" THR0NG OF $4,000.
BETWEEN PRAYER and SONG.
ESPECIAL United Press Wire.)

: Especial Unlted FTess WTeJ
Marion, o. July Ex-senator Harding was formally
told of his nomination for the presidency today Some
10000 words exchanged in the presence of $4,000
neighbors friends and distant acquaintences between
Senator Lodge, chairman Of the notification commit
tee, and the candidate.
The program was as follows Will Hays national
chairman of the republican committee the "star Span
gled Banner" sung by the Republican Glee club of
Columbus; invocation by Bishop Oldham; speech of no.
tifcaton speech of acceptance; singing of America"
by the audience and benediction by Father Denning
of Marion.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
WANT HIGHER MAIL RATE.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, July 22.---The rail-
roads may ask the commerce COM
mission for higher rates for mail
transportation to help raise the
revenue for the wage award granted
the workers, railroads executives
said today. The postoffice depart
mcnt stated that any increase in
mail rates would probably result in
higher postal charges.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
Japanese Control Country in
California; Take Whites Jobs
(SDecial United Press Wire.

Auburn, Cal. July 22.-The Japanese
have ''conquered' Placer county, Assembly,
man Parker told the congressional committee
investigating the Japanese situation in Cali
forna
OF The 10000 acres Of land in the county,
$4,000 are either leased or owned by Jap
anese, Chinese or I1indus, Parker declared.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
FOLDS SOLDIERS JOBS.

Especial United Press WlFe.J
Fresno, Cal, July 22.-Japanese are I'LL
ing the jobs men had before they left for The
world war and which the eXseVice men
would like to have now, according to tcsIi
mony introduced before two members OF !he
house immigration committee, conducting
iuyes iga(iOnS here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
Butte Musicians "7ie Can" to Man
Who Is Scabbing at Yakima, Wash.

the country, such as Victor Herbert.
John Philip Sousa, and Walter Dam
rosch are members. To destroy his
standing in the American Federation
of Musicians means the end of
Miller's career as an artist, it is de-
clared.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
.LaF gillette Quits Ranks of
c. O. P. in Signed Article
Especial United Press Wire

Madison Wis, July 22.-7-SenaIor La Fol
letc, in a signed editorial in La Folctle's s
magazine issued today rcpudatcd The rcplb-
lican party as a member Of which he was
three times elected governor Of Wisconsin
and twice United States senator.
In The course of his editorial, La Toilette
asserted that ''lhe old parties have failed.
The editorial contained no personal rel
erencc to either Cox or Harding.
La Toilette, who was the choice of The
liberal groups at the recent convention in
Chicago for the presidency, and who re-
fused the nomination because Of OBJ eclions
to the platform, is Still mentioned as a posi-
BILE candidate for the presidency under the
auspices Of the committee of rs.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
QUESTION OF tmPL DYES
INCOME NOW CLOSED BOOK
To WILSON'S LABOR BOARD
Roads Plan to Ask For Higher Rates
For Carrying Mail as Well as Passen-
gers and Freig hit so as to Protect Prof.
its From Additional Labor Cost.
Especial United Press Wire.)

Denver July 22.-Fifty Chicago Burlington & Quin-
cy switcmen struck here in protest against the labor
boards wage award, the number scheduled to report
for duty the midnight shift Of the others scheduled
eight remained away. Other lines entering Denver
unaffected
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
RlO1LNC AGAIN
RESUMED IN
BELFAST
Much Property Damage and
Many Wounded in Bat
ties Between Sim Feiners
and Unionists.
Especial United Press Wire


Belfast, Ireland, July 22.-Riot-
ing between unionists and Sim
Feiners was resumed. The pOstof-
flee at Falls road was wrecked dur
ing the fighting.
Police fired on the rioters,
,wounding one soldier and several
civilians.
Latest police advices state that
three persons had been killed, in
Guiding one woman. More than 40
were wounded dangerously and so
slightly.
The property damage in the lat
est rioting SO far is estimated at
$500,000.
Troops have erected barbed-wire
barricades at different points in the
city in an effort to restrict the
rioting. The firing continued all
night until daylight today.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
MILLIONS IN DAMAGE.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Londan, July 22.--Speaking in
the house of commons, Sir Hama1
Greenwood, secretary of state fol
Ireland, estimated the value o.
property in Ireland destroyed by
the Sim Fein raiders at 2,005,77l
pounds (roughly, $10,O00,000).
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
ACCEPT WAGE AW ARD.
Especial United Press Wire.)


Chicago July 22.-Seven railroad unions, the train
men, engineers swtclrnen, shopmen locomotive fire
men, enginemen, mates and pilots reported to
have definitely accepted the wage award
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
WAITER HEADS ALLIANCE.

(By the Federated Press.)
Seattle, July 22.-Ed T. Levi,
business agent Of Seattle walters.
has been elected president of the
Culinary Workers State alliance.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22
TELEPHONES
Business Office. So
Editorial Rooms ......292

Subscribers Will Confer a Fav-
or by Calling 53 When
Paper Is Not Delivered
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-22

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

An unknown man died at the Backls hospital a little after midnight Saturday after he had received sa. fractured skull when he was hit by an ,dtomobile about two hours before on West Town s.feet opposite the Bean Hill scnoolhorse. The machine was driven by Alfred F, Grham of Watertown avenue, Waterbury, who had with him a Yale medical student
 They had been to the football gan.e at Storrs, according to the story they tcld to Capt D. J. Twomey an1 Medical Ex- aminer c. c. GiIdersleeve at police head- quarters, had come to this city and were on their return to Willimantic. When nearing the Bean Hill schoolhouse they saw the man walking in the car track, which at this point is on the right side of the street, going north. He was com
 ing towards them and just as they came near him, they said he suddenly stepped out of the track directly in front of the automobiles MT. Upham said that he swung his 8ar as sharply to the left as he could, but could not avoid hitting the man. This account of the accident was substantiated by MT. Miner who lives in the neighborhood. The speed of the ear was said not to have been over Is miles an hour, and Medical Examiner Glider sleeve held that there was no criminal culpability on the part of MT. .Upham.
 As soon as the man had been hit MT. ] Upham brought his car to stop and did all that he could for the injured man.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
PROGRAM WHEN D. A. R.
 MEETS IN NEW LONDON

Morning and afternoon sessions, with banquet at 7S0 in the evening at the Mo hican hotel, are to be included in the arl- nual state convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution at New London on Thursday, Nov 4. The convention meetings will bL held at the Second Con- gregational church.
 The following program has been ar- ranged under the careful supervision of Mrs. Bryan F. Mahan, regent of Lucretia Shaw chapter of New London:
 Morning session, Il o'clock: Procession al; song, Star Spangled Banner, Alban w. Cooper organist; invocation. Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D. D. address of welcome, Mrs. B F. Mahan, regent response, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, Litchfeld, state re- gent vocal solo, Mrs. Viggo E. Bird ; greeting. E. Frank Morgan, mayor of New London, Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb and national officers; anthem; greetings, Mrs. Sara Kinney, President Benjamin T. 1 Marshall of Connecticut college, state re- gents organ postlude Alban W. Cooper organist recess for luncheon.
 | Afternoon session. 215: Organ pre- Jude, Alban w Cooper; hymn, Oh. God Beneath Thy Guiding Hand; address Mrs. c. M. Minor, president-general; yo- cal solo, Mrs. Munger; address, John c Ellis. chairman of local Americanizatior work singing, America benediction Rev L Romeyn Danforth recessional
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
FIELDING FAMILY IN
MovINGEP1cTURE SCENE

Mir. and Mrs. Lemuel M. Fielding and family of IS Arnold street have broken into the movie field. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs Fielding, who are direct descendants of the Mohegan tribe of Indians, posed for a prologue for The Last of the Mohe- gans, moving picture film recently com pleted by The Associated Producers, h. corporated.
 On Sunday MT Perrin of New York and MT Hunt of Boston, two of the movie producers, and Mir. Smith, a camera man, came to Norwich to film the prologue for The Last of the Mohegans.
 Films were taken at the church in Mo. began, along the Mohegan trail and at Uncas monument on Sachem street. MT. Fieldin donned his chiefs costume for a scene at Uncas Leap at the Falls and Mrs Fielding appeared in her Indian maiden costume.
 After the camera work had been com pleted Mir. and Mrs. Fielding invited the movie men, together with Murray J. Zuckerman and H. s. Goldfaden of the i Breed theatre, to their home on Arnold street. where they entertained at an h. dian supper. After the supper the Field- ing family entertained their guests with vocal and instrumental music The movie men were quite impressed with the musi- cal ability shown and there is a strong 1 possibility of the family appearing on the ] stage in the near future in connection with The Last of the Mohegans. 1 The film. it is expected, will soon bs
 on the screen at the Breed theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
UNKNOWN MAN DIES, SKULL FRACTURED

He carried him of to one side of the road and at once made efforts to get medical aid by telephoning to the Backus hos pitaL Through misunderstanding what a Polish woman told him, he told the hos pital authorities over the telephone that the accident had happened near the Greenevllle instead of Bean Hill school house, and the ambulance was sent off with all speed to Greeneville. Meanwhile Captain Twomey had learned of the ac- eident by telephone from Jeremiah Sulli- van, who had been stopped by MT. Up ham as he was driving by. and the police captain sent the pol patrol wagon to Bean Hill when he learned from the hos pital that the telephone message had sent the ambulance off on the wrong trail
 Sergeant Matthews and Officer P. Mur- phy were preparing to take the injured man 10 the hospital in the police patrol wagon when the ambulance came back fror.a Greeneville and took him in.
 The body hass been taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son Co., undertakers. It is that of a man about 20 to 25 years old, dark complexion, smooth face. weight about 150 pounds and height about feet
 inches. He was wearing dark mix
 ed suit, blue and white striped shirt
 green cap, and brown shoes. It is
 thought he has probably been mil
 worker A handkerchief with the in l itial "G" was found in his pocket but l there was nothing else that might assis ] in identification.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
ANr1-Mosou1ro CRUSADE IS

MEETING GENERAL APPROVAL
 At each of the meetings Of the medical associations of the counties of Connecti- cut, held on Tuesdays and Thursdays during October, the plans of the Connecti- cut i-Mosquito association have been presented, in connection with a review of the extent to which the mosquito pest has damaged the states health and a sum- eliminate the mosquito At most of the meetings this has been done by Dr. w Es Britton of New Haven, state entonol- ogist, tl,ough Everett c. Hill of Hartford secretary of the anti-mosquito associa- tion, visited the meeting of the Holland county association on Oct. 19 at Staff ford Springs. The Connecticut State Medical society met at Middletown on Oct 4 in conjunction with the Middle sex county association, and it's members heard Dr. Britton's presentation.
 In eacL case the presentation has been followed by the unanimous adoption of a strong resolution endorsing the plans of the anti-mosquito association and urging the legislature at it's coming session to take such action and make appropriation may be required for the prosecution of the elimination work according to the program proposed. At the meeting of the sttae society there was earnest discussion of the matter by. such leaders in the profession as Dr. w H. Carnalt of New i Haven and Dr. J. F. Calef of Middletown | and in no case was any objection offered to what was readily recognized as a move
 'n the interest of the health of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
RALLY FOR MEN WITH
 WITH G. IT. WEIGH sPEAKER

At 4.3o Sunday afternoon at the local '. M. c. A an interesting rally for men was held, and the programme was one of interest from beginning to end After the singing of several popular hymns, Rafael DeGruttola favored the audience with two cello solos, and Miss Mary Gray render ed two vocal solos to her own accompani- ment.
 Rev George N. Welch was the speaker of the occasion, and his brief address wass full of interest. He said in part . If you haven't read the book of Harry Emerson Fosdick. on 'yThe Manhood of the Master you will do welf to read it, as in it you will find many help ful suggestions. There are three things that Jesus had in large measure, forgive ness, underlying good will and tender heartedness he was not resentful even though men treated him unkindly and often insulted him he became sorry for them and saw in them a great need and endeavored to help them. We need ru have this sme spirit toward those about us There are those who are going about attempting injury to others, and there are those who are grafters; these are de trimental to our country or to any coun-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
SENATOR BoRAH STEAKS
 TWICE HERE TONIGHT

Come to the Borah meeting on Monday night, Davis theatre. 8 o'clock No seats reserved except for the women in the orchestra up to 7.45. Come and hear what England has given up in this league of nations, what she has surrendered, how she gave up the freedom of the seas. Come and hear what this country is asked to do under the proposed covenant of the league of nations; come and hear what obligations this country is asked to as- sume under this treaty. Come and hear how Shantung was bartered to secure Jdpans signature to the treaty; come and hear how the peace of the world is now being maintained under the opera tion of this league; of the peace of Rus sia, of Ireland of the Balkan States, of the territory already divided up among the great powers. Come and hear tile part the senate took in trying to save the treaty and save the independence of our own country and it's integrity. President | Wilson has referred to this election as a
 solemn referendum' So be it, and. be- | ing so, let us inform ourselves how the
 covenant is now working, how the terri torial integrity of nations has beea pre-
 served under the covenant. Come and
 learn what effects tlis treaty will have or
 you, personally, on your sons, your tax
 es. your country. It is not party issue
 but one involving the future of youi 1 country Can you spare two hours or l Monday night to be informed? If you are l unable to get a seat in the theatre, ther go to the town hall where SensIor Boraf will talk after the theatre meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
NAVY RECRUITING OFFICER
 TO BE HERE TO-DAY

William Stauffer, chief water tender, U. q. N, will visit Norwich Monday after noon. Oct 18th, and can be interviewed in the vicinity of the square during his stay vn Norwich.
 All ex-navy men who desire to obtain ' Victory medal are invited to interview the recruiting agent in regard to securing ,. medal. It wi1l be necessary that all men have their discf srges in their posses sion so that the application can be made vut properly for them
 The recruiting agent will be very glad to point out to all men interested in the sayy and to ex-navy men the advantages of re-enlistment before Nov. 17th of this year The recruiting agent can also be located in Christ's pool room
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
SEEKS TO STOP HUSBAND
 FROM CuTTING Wnnn

Mrs. Lucy A. Massey of Mystic has brought an injunction against her hus- Aand, Paul Massey, to restrain him from cutting wood of several tracts of land which he owns and which were attached T a former suit The plaintiff and the defendant were married in March 1908, and she alleges that she has become poor rnd unable to support herself. Last De cenlber she instituted an action against her husband to compel him to contribute 70 her support, and 15 tracts of land in Ledyard and vicinity were attached as yecurity.
 The plaintiff claims that since the at- 'achments her husband has been cutting trees and wood. thereby committing waste md injuring and destroying the security
 The value of the trees and wood cut is placed at s5.ooo. and it is alleged that The security has been decreased by this l amount.
 Papers have been served by Deput, Sheriff J. N. Tubbs and are returnable tc i .he superior court the first Tuesday 1T l November.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
PLANS TO RECRUIT TOR
 STATE GUARD COMPANIES

Plans for recruiting and stimulating interest in the Third regiment, Connecti- cut State guard, were informally discuss ed at dinner and conference of the field and staff officers in New London Friday night It was the sense of the officers that an effort should be made to recruit the companies of the regiment which have become somewhat depleted by the organ izing of the national guard, feeling as- sured that the state guard would be re- tained.
 The officers present were Col. E T. Kirkland, Lieut.. Col. P. C. Morgan, Maj. Charles A. Hagberg, Maj. C. c. Glider sleeve Maurice E. Cherman Capt James D. Copp, Capt. Carey Congdon, Capt A. P. Woodward, Capt John B. Pendleton and Lieut.. c. C. Peck
 The officers accepted an invitation of Captain Woodward to visit the range at Danielson Sunday, Oct. S1, for revolver and rife practice.