davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
MISS VINEYARD BRIDE
OF W. H. GRIFFIN, JR.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Del. April 29-Miss Mary
Thcstlewood, Vlnyard. daughter OF
Captain and Mrs. Wilson NJ. Ninyard,
popular In the Milford younger set.
was married Tuesday TO William II.
Griffin, Jr., OF Goldsboro, North Caro-
lima. The Rev. j. c. Burnstein. OF the
First Presbyterian Church oflciated, us
ing the ring ceremony.
In the spacious drawing room with
q background OF native woods bloom
a bower had been formed Of masses
OF pink and white roses, lilacs and
feathery fern.
Tho wedding march was played by
Professor D0Wnos OF Wilmington. The
bride wore a gown Of soft white satin
fashioned with a court train and drap-
ed with tulle and old lace. The bridal
Veil was fastened at the sides with Or
ange blossoms and the bridal bouquet
was OF white beauty roses.
Mrs. r. Malcolm Bgzle. Qf Goldsboro,
n. g., gOWned In PINK satin and net
with large picture hat TO match was
matron OF honor. She carried a bOu-
quet OF pink beauty roses
The bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor
Ninyard and Miss Elizabeth Ninyard
sisters OF the bride, Miss Emma sup
pinger. OF Kentucky and Miss Lens
Griffin. sister OF the groom. They
wore frocks and picture hats Of pinl
and white and carried bouquets oil
many tinted pinks sweet peas. Mis-
Carline Ninyard and Miss Eleanor Biz
zie who were flower girls, wore whit,
and pink and carried baskets Of pinl
sweet peas.
Wilson NJ. Vinyard. Jr., brother o.
the bride was best man.
After the ceremony a reception wa
held.
Among the out OF town guesii
We're the Misses Sapp and Miss New
man OF Harrington. Miss Elizabeth
Wharton Of Houston, Miss Faulke o
Wilmington and Miss Emma Suppin
ger Of Frankfort. Kentucky.
Upon their return from an extende
trip through the Northern cities. M
and Mrs. Griflin will reside at Colds
borO, North Carolina.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
no DISTRIBUTE AMI rONIN.

Oscar L. Draper. druggist or sew
enih and jackson streets. has been
named a. State distributor Of diph-
iberia anlilONin 10 the poor.
Hereafter. an sntlioxin. Tor use or
The state Board, VIII be sent directly
TO Mr.. Draper. from the msnNaclur-
crs 10 H. thought ne new arranFc-
nnent viii Improve the condition 0f the
Antitoxin Which has TO be preserved
carefully and Is said mol 10 have been
always In perfec, condition when SEN
out 10 a number or distributors unut,
me- oid method. Aceriain num1er o'
down state druggists Will be deslg
mated bN Mr.. Draper TO handle m'
supply outside Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
MAnnIACFs Ar ASBIRY.

The following marriages have been
performed recently by The Rev.
George White Dawson, pastor OF AS
bury NJ +. Church. al the parsonage.
Miss Fannie Ramsey and Lewis :.
Berish. both OF this city. on April 30.
Miss Harriet Pruitt. OF This city,
and Cherries kraiz. OF Camp Meade,
Md. on April i3.
Miss Lillian May Johnson and Will
lard springer Oats. both Of This city
on April II.
Miss Margaret Ramsey and George
r. White. both OF this city, on April
A..
Miss Mildred Dillman and stanley
l.. Sturgis. both OF this city, on April
y.
Mss Catherine McDonough. OF thi,
city. and John Rudailys. Of New Gas
Tie. on April 27.
Miss Mary Warren and Lee leffer
son, both OF this city. on April p.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
EARrNVELL DINNER.

A dinner was given on Tuesday eve
ming i'm The lunchrOcm OF Edward W.
pyle & Co. store. for Mrs Earl p.
HAYDEN. who leaves for Chicago the
lattcr part OF this week. and William
Y. Woodrow who Is also leaving %
make his home in California.
Those present were: The Misses
marguerite Malonoy. Hannah Cannon
Mary Harrington. Anna Baldwin. Ag-
res Bratton, Sue Black. Ida Baldwin
Mary Scarborough, Bertha Wlndor
Margaret Mcconnell, Hythen Kemp
Edna Britiingham, Mary Wright, MARY
NcCollister. Airs. Mary Hayden, Mrs
Lewis Durham. Mrs. Payton. MIS-
Lewis Scott, Edward W. pyle. Samue
N. Wfndeit Roy Weitzel, william
Woodrow, William Carroll and Henry
Emory
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
uApPEs snN-MAHL.

Miss Edith Virginia HarDeson ana
Charles p. Wahl were married last
night at the home of the groom, No.
tni Poplar street. by The Rev. VIII
liam s Schoeffel pastor Of the Ger
man Baptist Church. The bride was
given in marriage by her father. Cap
tain Adam Harbeson. Miss Lillian
Kirkland was maid OF honor ana ~
bert Harbeson, brother OF the Dtlue,
was dover girl. The bride wore white
rrorrptte crepe and carried white
sweet peas and roses. Many relatives
snd friends OF the couple were pres.
enf Following the ceremony Mr. and
Wrs Vahl left FOR Washington by
auto. They will make their home ID
This ciiv
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given Tuesday even
ing. at the home Of Mrs. Francis
Scarborough, No 10 Crawford Circle,
in honor OF the birthday anniversary
OF Miss Ann Winkler. Several Sc
leclions were given on the piano by
Miss Esther Hickman and Miss Greta
McElwee. ManX beautiful gifts were
received by Miss MinHcr. Those pres
ent were Mgs James Minkler. Mrs.
William Scarborough, the Misses
Greta McElWee, Gertrude MelchOlr,
Mary Taylor. Ruth Murphy Ann
Winker. Esther Hickman, Frances
scarborough. Phoebe Murphy and
Myrtle Turner.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
BID. .sMFRE CLuR nANCE.

Plans for damon and card party
10 be given May rs. In Gilbert STU
do, were discussed al a mecilng of
the Elsmere Civic Club AZ lne home
OF Mrs. G. =. Binder, ycstcrdly az
ternoon. Plans were also discussed
for the community sings 10 be given
by the club this summer under the
leadership OF Irving easier.
Mrs. H. n. Downing and Mrs. ]. w.
Reyhold were elected delegates 20 so
20 the Dover meeting OF the stale
Federation OF Women's Clubs. Mrs.
II. p. Jones and Mrs. @. y. Binder
were elected alternates. The next
meeting OF the club Will he held at
the home OF Mrs r. r. Cause.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29

the Knights OF Columbus Hall.
In discussing her subject. women =
Duty TO society,"" MISS Flanagan de
clarcd women cannot perform their
full duty TO society as Il Is now con-
stliutcd without political rights aud
she urged her hearers 20 assist IN
securing ratification Of the sufrage
amendment by the Delaswre lcgisla-
ture Miss Flanagan. who Is a Con
necticut member OF the Daughters OF
Isabella. was given a cordial reception
by the organization
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
sI,I1nAGE .NEIGnRnnnnnn pAnIN,

A sunfrsge "ncighborhood party
will be held This evening al ihehomc
OF Mrs r. y. Jones. No. 1918 Delaware
avenue. The AFFAIR has been arranged
In The interest Of ratification OF the
suffrage amendment by the Lesisla-
lure when u reconVenes next week.
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hlllcs Will be
The principal speaker. Miss Mabel
Vernon. national secretary OF the
Moman's Party. will outline the pros
necls Of rallilcalIon In other States.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
uccIINTOCK- -sIMpkINs

Miss Mary Elizabeth McClintock,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Me-
ClinlOck and Howard G.. Simpkins,
were married on Aprnl 2i m ST.
Johns p. n. Church by the Rev.
Charles II. HOlmead.
The bride wore a gown OF ivory
satin trimmed in beads, with a tulle
Veil caught with orange blossoms
The maid Of honor was Miss Helen
G. McCance, OF oil City. Pa. Her
gown was OF American beauty chif-
fon. trimmed in white. She wore a
picture hat OF black. trimmed with
an ostrich plume to match her
gown.
The best man was Jay Robinson.
cousin OF The bride. The young
couple left Immediately after the
ceremony for trip north. After
May they Will be at home al No.
800 North BroOme street.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29

president Of the Conkling Armstrong
Terra Gotta Company. OF Philadel.
phia. The other speakers will in
clude Earl Constantine, national field
secretary ~ the National Industrial
Council. Joseph :. Hamilton. prcsi-
dent ~ the association. will make his
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
FNrERrArOMENT Ar EAsTLAKE

Wilmington VIII be gwen an oppyl
unit 10 attend a coDcert above tne
average this evening at Easllahe Pres,
hyterian Church h~ y, Marlin ; 1horsi ~
dircciion Of Prof. Timothy Davis. sup
norted h. a chorus Of fhirty-nve
yoices prof ssor Davis Is 2 srsduaie
~ me london school OF Music and
Is coming 10 Wilmington highly rec
Omm ndcd.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
Y 10 ENTERTAIN

Invitations have been issued by the
Y. NJ. e.. A. for four entertainments
TO be given al the association gym
nasium on Saturdays. May 4. 5, Is
and 20 at Si5 o'clock. Entertainment
viii comprise music, community sing
ing. folk dancing, athletic stunts, box
ing, wrestling and tumbllng The
meetings are Open 10 members OF the
association and their friends.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
MnRGAN-STIIRGEa.

Miss Ella May Morgan. OF Cranston
Heights and GlenwOod C. Sturgis. or
this city, were married an Tuesday
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur &. Morgan. Cranstou Heights.
bv the Rev. George W. Bounds.
Many relatives and friends we're rres-
ent. The bride received many pret-
iy gifts
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
u
aNC REROIfT

Mrs Gertrude s. Lang'and Frank j.
Rebout were married yesterday after
MON al the parsonage OF McCabe
n p. church. by the Rev George 9.
Williams. Mr.. Beboui is with the
dupont Company. They viii live at
Tventy-third and Monroe streets.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Bertha NJ Blackfeld and Mich
acl J. MasticOla, OF this city, were
married by the Rev. Charles H. Hud-
son, OF Fishing Creek, Nd, on Satur-
day afternoon They will make their
home at No. 523 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
MISS FLANAGAN WIYH DAUGHTERS.

Miss Catherine Flanagan. national
organizer OF the Woman's Party. all
dressed a special meeting Of Our
Ladies' Of Lourdes. Court No. at,
Daughters OF Isabella. last night, In
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
COLONIAL DANES no MEET.

The annual meeting or the Delaware
Society OF the Colonial Danes Will
be held at the home OF Mrs. William
+. sellers. Clifton" near Edge Moor
on May 10. The election OF Officers
Will take place.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
PAR KAR DAN DANCES

The Par kar Dan club gave a
dance last evening 10 the duB3rry
room OF Hotel dupont. Carney and
Banks orchestra furnished the mu-
Sic Many feature dances were en-
ioycd.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
Mns hi n. MnnnY. AUnITnR.

Mrs, Edmund p. Moody, was
elected auditor OF the National So
ciety OF the Daughters Of 1912. at
the closing session OF that organiza-
ton held at Washington Yesterday.
other officers elected We're: First
president. Mrs. Samuel p. Davis
OF Arkansas: third vice-president,
Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle n llli-
nois: recording secretarq, Mrs. Chas.
Banks, OF New Jersey: treasurer,
Mrs. Robert ]. Johnson, d Iowa
historian, Mrs. Arthsr ;. lsham. Of
Vermont
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
CLARK -SHFIfFNDER

Miss Amy 2. CLARK and David ",
married by the Rev. Chas II Hud-
son. OF Fishing Creek. Md, an Satur-
day evening. The bride and groom
will make their home at No. III jei-
ferson street. this city.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
TRANSPORTATION
To Philadelphia
and Chester
stopping al PenBsgrove
STANDARD TIME.

Leave Wilmington, Fourth street
Wharf. and Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf, daily, except Saturdays and sun.
DAYS. 500 a. NJ, 1900 noon and AIS II. III
On Saturdays and SUNDAYS. $50. 10 IN
A. a., i3O, 4i5 and 200 p. NJ.
WIIMINGTON-PEN SGRONE ROUTE.
Schedule in Eject April e6th.
Leave Wilmington $50. ZOO. 900. A ao
A. NJ. 1.O0, 900. 800. 200, O.O0. it.OO - M
Leave PennsErove asa. 6f5. 500. 1000.
y o'clock noon, 200. 400, Geo, 500 and
1000 7. NJ.
Roat for charter for evening e1cur-
sAus.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
ENTrnraINMENT Az IMMANuEL

An entertainment OF unusual inter
est viii be given by Miss Mabel +.
Mullins. impsrsonator and reader. IN
Emmanuel parish house. Seventeenth
and Riverview avenue. tomorrow eve
ming for The benent OF the woman's
auxiliary.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Bye. second. and
son John. have moved TO Pittsburgh,
Pa.
p. II. T.. Wyatt, OF Kirklyn. Pa. is
visiting relatives In Wilmington and
nearby places.
Mrs. Clara l.. Lawyer. OF Montana.
and Mrs. sara J. PlersOn. Of Strick-
ersville. Pa. aer visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Brackin at H0ckessin.
Mrs. John Ball, OF Elsmere. aud
Mrs Elsie BOynton BranjyNine
Springs, are the glests Of senator
and Mrs. l.. Heisler Ball at their
home In Twenty-eighth street. n. W.
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ford Palmer
and son were recent visitors at
Moore Pa.
4. NJ. Davis has returned from a
stay Of several days at Atlantic
city.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29
FMPIo,ERs MEET TONIGHT.

Al ihe meeting Of the Whining on
Fmployers' Association. 10 be held IN
he clubroom Of the Hotel dupont
III 4 o'clock this evening, the principal
sneaker viii be Thomas Armstrons
Evening journal., 1920-04-29

annual report. covering the activities
Of the r..mbers during ihc year
prcccdine~ihe report VIII be the cleo
ton OF officers FOR the ensuing year
put your ambitions into iistis
Want Ad. II may mean big oppoi-
iunitles.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-29

nEAL EsrATT-FoR SALE.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04

quently, since the administration
building has been competed, 1t has
been suggested that u large part OF
the building could be used to tempo
rarily house pupils who have been
deprived Of regular, warm class
rooms through the burning of the
Mckinley school. 1t has also been
pointed out that if the school trus-
tees are as solieitous for the COM
fort of the Mckinley school pupils
as they have expressed themselves to
be, they could temporarily put up
with their old quarters in the high
school building and abandon the
shower baths and comfortable rooms
in the administration building to the
use Of the pupils.
The special committee from the
Mckinley circle of the Parent-Teach-
ers' association will probably inter-
view the scaoo1 trustees and obtain
their opinions on the matter of find
| ing warmer quarters for their chill
dren, the results OF the interview to
| be reported back tothe next meeting
of the circle, at which. it is expected,
! petitions embodying the findings OF
! the committee will be drawn up.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
Mckinley School Parents May Ask
Use of the Administrator Building
for Classroon1s for Use of Pupils

Preliminary steps toward petition
ing the members of the board of
school trustees to permit pupils Of
the Mckinley school territory to hold
classes in the magnificent admins
tration during the extremely cold
weather that may be expected soon,
were taken yesterday afternoon by
members Of the Mckinley circle OF
the Parent-Teachers association at q
meeting in the kindergarten OF the
Lincoln school.
Considerable discussion preceded
the appointment Of special COM
Inittee headed by Mrs. Z. FL. Barrett,
l1O1 Caledonia street, which was or
dered to make an investigation as
to ways and means of finding warm
er school quarters for the Mckinley
school children than the barracks
formerly used by the student officers
training camp at the school Of mines.
1t is charged that the new admin
istration building is now used prl-
marily as a club for members of the
ioard of school trustees ana other
higher officials, in addition to its use
as the location of the administrative
offices of the school system. Ere
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
Condition OF Indian, Workers Is
Reuolting One, Says Noted Hindu
Journalist Who Speaks IN Butte

DIR. N. S. Hardiker, editor of
"Young India" who speaks tonight
at the high school auditorium under
the auspices OF the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor assembly on conditions in
India, says that the advent Of manu-
facture and the development of the
cottonspinning industry have in
creased the misery Of thousands of
his countrymen.
''The majority of the workers in
the factory districts live in 'chawls,' =
said DR.. Hardiker, "and their life Is
a most miserable one" Continuing.
he said:
"The chawl is a tenement struc-
tture especially designed for the
poorer classes. It has from three to
| five floors, with from 10 to 40 rooms
or even more.
! I'm each room, which, under
Bombay bylaws, must be 100 square
fleet (10 feet square). where there
lis hardly any space to move, Whole
families sleep, breed, cook their food,
\ and perform ali the functions of fam
/ lily life. Some Of the rooms are moth
ing more than holes beneath slop-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
NPLOYE:RS FAIL.
To NEE I UNION
DEMAND
Master Printers Turn Down
Union Proposal Of Show
ing Books to Settle Wage
Dispute.
by the Federated Press.

New York, Dec. 4-Employing
printers here are not willing to open
THEN books to their employees. This
was made plain when representatives
OF the Printers league turned down
q proposal Of the workers in the
book and job trade to obtain access
TO the books OF their employers.
President 4. G. Hayes, q! paper
Handlers union No. J., and Evans
Clark, 4 director OF the labor bu-
rnau and acting as the unions eco.
nomic adviser, brought forward the
plan atsssL meeting ot3the arbitration
board sitting III u wage dispute be
tween the Printers league ana tho
union. ..-:-
The unions demand was made be-
cause of the arbitration agreemen,
existing in the trade which stipulates
that the economic condition of the-i in
dustry shall enter. into the detcrmi
nation of wages. The necessary in
formation could only be obtained BY
an examination of the books of firm:
doing business of 100000 a year OF
more, it is claimed. The union pro
posed to turn certified copies of tho
federal income taxes Of the employ
ing printers over to an impartia
chairman, for his use in determining
a fair wage. The proposal was flatl,
turned down.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
|UN0CCUPIED RESIDENCES
AND PUBLIC STRUCTURES
OCCUPIED BY UNEMPLOYED
Especial United Press Wire.l

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, Dec 4.--The unemployed men here continue
to solve the housing situation by seizing public build
ings and unoccupied residences. An incomplete list
showed that among the occupied buildings there we're
Is residences five public libraries four town halls and
two public baths. a# 44@
In all cases, the workers barricaded themselves in
and proceeded to make themselves comfortable.
One large residence seized by jobless workman
who offered to pay shngs ($1) per week rent. Pend
ing acceptance Of his offer he locked himself in There
is general sympathy for the tenants no official at.
tempt being made to drive them out.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
PRESIDENT FREES
GERMAN WAR
! AGENT
New York Minister De-
llounces President for Re.
leasing German Spy and
Refusing to Release Debs.

Especial to The Bulletin. y

\SpcCldL 10 1uo buAlSClu,
New York, Dec. 4.-Protesting
against the release of Frank Rlnte-
len, German spy, while Eugene V.
Debs and other political offenders
are still imprisoned, the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes, pastor OF the Com
munity church, has written to Presi-
lent Wilson, concluding as follows:
IT assume that we must infer
from the pardon OF Mr.. Rintelen
that in the contingency Of the next
war enemy spies can come into tho
runty and busy themselves in plant-
hg fire bombs and engaging in other
methods Of destroying American life
and property and be guaranteed par
don after conviction. II this assump-
tion is incorrect, please inferm mo
for what reason.
"The continued Imprisonment Of
Mar. Debs for the period OF more
than two years after you yourself
|announeed that the war had CONF
to an end is a spectacle which has
required extraordinary patience to
|endure. In the light Of Mr.. Rinte-
lens release, such patience has
censed to be u virtue. We know this
Imprisonment to be what 1t has long
appeared---an act OF wanton perse-
cution, and the time has come to
denounce it with the unrneasured
wrath which it deserves.''
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
CANUCk PLUTE:S
FIRE Elected
WORKER
(By the Federated Press.)

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. A. e.
Moore, who was recently elected to
tie Manitoba legislature on the Labor
ticket with five others, has been
called upon by the Winnipeg man
agement of the Canadian National
Railways to either resign his seat or
cease work In tho employ of the Ca
madam National Railway shops. lie
quit his job. He is a member OF the
brotherhood Of Railway Carmen, a
veteran of the Great War and I,
member of the Labor party.
The local management was follow
ing the instructions of D. B. Hanna,
president OF the Canadian National
Railways system to the effect that no
employe Of the government shall take
active part in politics. The organiza-
tions to which Moore belongs are
trying to have the ruling set aside.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
MINE OWNERS Of
M|NCO COUNTY
WANT troops
Martial Law in Coal Region
Given at Request Of Meet
ing at Which Miners and
Workers Were Barred.
(By the Federated Press. }

New York, Dec. 4.--Mingo coun-
ty, West Virginia, was put under
martial law at the request of the
mine operators and business in
terests for the purpose of crushing
the miners union, and terrorizlng
the men into going back to their
former serfdom, says c. F. Keeney,
president OF District II of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, in q
telegram to the New York World.
"In the face of all outrages the
spirit Of the loc1ed-out miners is
unbroken, and the union will be
preserved says the telegram.
The details of tho murder Of Rev
Elkins, a. well-lnown union miner
land minister, are furnished in the
telegram. Keeney states that on the
evening OF Nov. % he boarded g
train to Williamson, i'll Mingo coun-
|ty, and at Nolan, where some OF
the loeked-out men have a tent
icolony, several mine guards entered
1.-THE train. The guards were EN-
lployed by the Borderland Coal COM
Ipnny, Of which Mr.. Armentrout is
the manager, says the telegram.
after boarding the train one OF
| the guards announced loudly that
they were going to kill every
damned union man on the train.
Some one remarked that they would
have pretty big job of it, and an
alteration was started.
"a Rev. Elkins, q union miner
and minister, by reason of his higl
standing and Influence among the
miners and the citizens generally
seemed to be the object of their at
/ tack. Without a word or hostile ac'
on his part, he was shot through
the heart and instantly killed il
1.-THE cruWded coach.
"Elkin's brother was coming doWI
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04

In anticipation OF trouble at
the pier several hundred police
men were on hand. They held
the crowd back at the sidewalks.
Some, o,ycvcr. clustered
around the automobile ;tS Mrs.
MacSwccney entered il. Tho Isl
lent welcome' continued until
tho automobile procession start
cI, when there was an 0utburst
OF cheering.
Mrs. MacSweency's progress
MP Fifth avenue was like q tri-
,nnplfal procession. The crowds
were dense Ill along the way
and frequently broke through
tho police lines and ran along
beside her automobile cheering
wildly.
Several times policemen who
acted rs escorts were Knocked
from their motorcycles by the
crowd i'll their eagcrness to
reach her. t-...
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
OLE" HANSON
MAKES BUM
DEAL
Of Seattle Refuses to
Pay Traction Magnates
Extra Millions; Orders an
Inquiry.
{By the Federated Press. J

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 4.---The King
county grand jury failed to conclude
its inquiry into the transaction
whereby tie Stone-Webster interests
transferred to the city Of Seattle
traction lines. for Sis, 100000 and,
at the request Of Mayor Hugh NJ.
Caldwell, adjourned to January IL,
when d new county prosecutor will
be in office. Caldwell objected TO a
probe by County Prosecutor Fred G.
Brown, declaring that Browns sole
|ohject was 10 discrealt the Mayors
charges that the city paid $G,0O0,OOl
more than the lines were worth.
Caldwell, who has had special in
vestigators collecting evidence, as
serted that the time for submitting
evidence had not arrived, but
Brown proceeded with tho inquiry on
his own hook.
Tho street car purchase was engi-
neered by Mayor Ole Hanson and was
concluded before he resigned office.
After Caldwell had voiced the charge
that the city had been flceced, the
city council appropriated $4,000
for the investigation.