davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-01
Attention, Watchers, Checkers and
N0fersl

All democratic volunteer watchers must be at the polls to-
later than They should insist seeing
that the balot-boxes empty before the voting starts.
All supporters the democratic candidates should
Der they done their full duty BY simply voting
Stay around the polls and help your watchers and checkers
See your ballot counted Otherwise it will prob
ably be stolen.
Watch the baIIot-boxes during the day and that
perng place with the ballots See that substutions
made.
Watch the count until the returns posted outside the
polling booth
See that the ballots sewed up and sealed Accompany
the balot-boxes TO the clerk and recorders office.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-01

THEY COULD STOP THE MooMsHlNlMG AND THE BOOT
LEaGlNa lF THEY WISHED 70, AND No ONE Else CAN
UNDER PRESENT CONDITIONS
HAVE THEY DONE 50?
THEY HAVE NOT.
INSTEAD They PASSED THE WORD 70 aRuN MIpE
OPEN" or CLOSE ONLY THOSE WHO WE'RE NOT PAYING
TRIBUTE AND AvoNtiMG ALLEGIANCE TO THE OFFICIALS
OWNED BODY AND SOUL ny THE Ac.M
As any time since the prohibition passed,
Kelley and John D. Ryan could have had enforced by simply
saying the word.
DO they the government Of this county and have
they not owned 1t for many years?
They produce from their inner consciousness spasm
of virtue. Their papers shout about law enforcement
Have they just discovered the liquor gambling
are being broken?
Yet Ryan and Kelley through their publicity organs
have the tell vote FOR the individuals who will
their orders from them and Roy Alley others the
past. %@
This paper takes the position that rotten moral conditions
chiefly the product of rotten social and political
conditions. If vote for the state and county republican
cke vote continue these conditions place In office
who In entire accord with the policies of the Anaconda
Mining company the policies that have made this city pest
hole Of poverty disease, crime and vice.
THINK BEFORE YOU VOTE
DON'T VOTE BEFORE YOU THINK, AS JOHN p. RYAN,
CON r. KELLEY AND THEIR BOUGHT CAM
DlpATEs WANT YOU TO DO
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-01
To the Electors of Silver Bow County


responsible John ndea and to deceive
Meia will
Mel either directly indirectly
considered by me- for office VIII say
that appoint Mr. Alea office ana 90 not now
Of office make any such appointment DUGGAN
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-01
BE ON GuARp!

Democratic watchers and checkers cautioned to be at
the polls when they opened and to remain there until
they closed Keep mouth closed and don't interfere
when everything is REGULAR but when the crooked work
starts, act at once, and act decisveIy
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-01
Carlson,s Real Record

Following is letter from L. ". Jenkins chief Of police,
Portland Ore stating unequivocay that George W. Carlson
DISMISSED from the Portland police force carlson with
record Of dismissal from the Portland Police force with
record Of having dubbed to ea beaten Mrs. Rask
propreress of the Boston block seriously ure hers
now after four years and half Butte wants TO be elected
sheriff. Is he tile kind OF sheriff you want? not vote for
Duggan the democratic ticket Here Is the letter from
Portland:
Portland Ore, Sept, 16, 1920
MIR. JOHN J. o'LEARY,
BUTTE MONTANA,
IN REPLY TO YOUR LETTER In REFERENCE
TO GEORGE w. CARLSON, CAN FURNISH YOU
WITH THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:
APPOINTED PATRoLMAN IN THIS CITY, OCT.
H. 1914, AND WAS DISMISSED NOV. II, 1915 OUR
RECORDS DO NOT STATE THE REASON FOR HTS
DISMISSAL.
YOURS TRULY,
Lv. JENKINS,
Chief of Police.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-01

The mines Of Butte will when the price Of copper
suits HFlamng coffin John and his three Goaborators in
other copper fieds-and agtators will stop them.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-01

fcontinued on Page Two
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
FARMER ARRESTED
IN WELL MYSTERY
Denies Story of Son That He
Slew Second Wife and Hid
Her Body.

NEWPORT. N. H., Nov. 15.-Wil-
liam X. whitney. prosperous farmer.
town official and churchman, whose
farm in Langdon is being searched
for the body Of his ex-wife, an Ohio
girl. arrived here today for arralgn-
ment in custody of Sheriff Charles
Healdt, Of Richmond, Me-. in which
town whitney was arrested yester-
day on an indictment warrant charg-
ing forgery.
On the journey from Maine, Whit
ney denied to the sheriff that he was
guilty of forgery or o. the murder
Of his former wife, whom his fifteen
year-old son charges he killed and
cast into a well. He says she left
Langdon four. years ago for Ohio.
and was going from there to Okla
homa.
whitney was accompanied here by
his third wife. New Hampshire wom-
an he married last week, and by the
womans twelve-year- son. They
had bought farm in Maine.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
Girl Missing After
Pastor Quits Family

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Sobs and
tears and murmurs of regret echoed
from the fashionable congregation
which crowded to capacity the Meth
erland reformer Church, of Passaic,
yesterday, following the announce
ment and reading of the resignation
of the Rev. Cornelius Densel, who for
eleven years has been pastor, and
who left his wife and eight children
without giving any reason.
Added to the mysterious circum-
stances concerning the ministers
disappearance, the elders Of the
church were informed that Miss
Trina Hannenberg, twenty-seven
years old, a member of the church
for years, had packed q travelling bag
and left her home Friday. Neither
Mrs. Densel, wife of the pastor. nor
Mrs. Hannenberg. mother of the
missing girl, have heard a word of
either since they left home two days
ago.
HOPED ron APPEARANCE.
Up to the very mo .nent when It
was time for the minister to take
his place In the pulpit today, the
loyal members OF the congregation
believed and hoped that Mr.. DenseI
would put In an appearance.
Mrs. Densel, accompanied by her
eight children, sat In a front pew.
while Miss Hannenberg's family. ex-
The Washington times., 1920-11-15

MT. Hearsts suggestion IL ex-
tremely interesting. and Is deserv-
ing of full consideration by all ra-
tions. Such a plan should be brought
up at the Geneva meeting next week,
where the assembly convenes to dis
cuss exactly such amendments as
might be deemed essential to bring
the League up to the realization Of
those very admirable ideals expressed
by Mr.. Hearst.
SUGGESTS VISIT TO GENEVA.
ut would indeed be appropriate for
Mr.. Hearst to either come person
ally to Geneva, or to appoint a
spokesman authorized to present his
views.
such a step by Mr.. Hearst. or by
Presidcnt-elect Harding, might save
precious time by preventing the as
sembly from adopting some form OF
league or association which would
not be acceptable to the United
States.
although I cannot speak for the
entire League, being only the secre-
tary for France. and therefore un-
able to issue to Mr.. Hearst or to Sem
ator Harding an official invitation, I
certainly think such an Invitation
should be sent"
OPINION OF THERY.
Discussing the future Of an asso-
citation OF nations along the line sug-
gested by Mr.. Hearst, in America,
Edmund Thery, one Of Frances most
famous economists, this morning
states:
"France must desire the realiza-
tion Of the program for a new asso-
citation Of nations which the United
States plans for the furtherance OF
International justice. because II Is
both favorable to legitimate French
interests and to those Of the great
American federation.
sENATE's VIEW UNDERSTOOD.
"The American Senate objected to
the present League only because II
represented itself as an occult gov
ernment dominating all other gov
ernments. and which might draw
members into International war with
out the consent OF their parliaments.
by the election or Senator Hard
ing, America signified her attitude
toward President Wilson's league, but
favored an association OF nations
BY joining the Allies against PAN
Germanism the United States became
the. champion OF international Justice.
the defender Of the liberty Of peoples.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
Crisis Over Germany's Admis.
sion Averted by New Atti-
tude Of Berlin.
BY NEWTON c. PARKE.
Internatissal News Service.

GENEVA. Nov. 15.-Despite non
participation by the United States
the delegates to the first meeting Of
the Assembly Of the League Of Ma.
tions today announced their readi-
ness to take up at once the world
problems of the future. The future
potency Of the League may hinge
upon the outcome Of the present
meeting.
SESSIONS OPENED.
Standing before a cheap wooden
desk. with q background of potted
palms, Foreign Minister Paul Hymans.
OF Belgium, raped for order shortly
after IL o'clock and the meeting was
under way.
The delegates appIauded when
President Motta expressed the hope
that the United States would soon
All her vacant seat"
Roll call at 1913 o'clock showed
all the delegates present but those
representing Honduras and Liberia.
Paul Hymans. Belgian foreign min.
lister, was chosen president of the
session. The vote was NJ. Hymans.
30; President Motts, OF Switzerland,
y iScoh DouTsoOiS. OF rTduCe, i.
THE hopes of millions Of people
OF all nations are upon US a. we begia
our labors here today" saId n iHy-
mans The end of history.s sreasest
conflict has left the world exhausted
and full OF doubts and fears. we
commence new world era in which
men hope TO settle sanely and In al
reasonableness their differences and
to end armed Quarrels."
Most OF the delegates Of the forty
one nations represented were in their
seats an hour or so before the meet.
ing was called to order. They oc.
cupied plain. wooden benches. like
!, those OF an American school room.
SEATS FOR SPECTATORS.
The meeting room is a great barn
like structure with seats set aside
for spectators and the press. All
were filled to overhowing long be-
Continued on Page Is, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-11-15

the paladin Of civilization against
despotism and barbarism. g.
"The war. fundamentally, changed
Americas situation so far as her
economic relations with Europe are
concerned. Since 1914 a formidable
economic expansion has developed In
the United States which necessitates
increased expectations.
WOULD ARTICLE TEN.
America cannot today ignore
European affairs, which. throughout
the period OF liquidation after the
war, must necessarily be above all
matters of a financial or economic
order, to which, whether Americans
want 1t or not. their Industry, agri-
culture and finance are already tight
ly bound.
"In the new association of nations
advocated by America and France
is q cause to be supported by actions
and not only by words"
Following considerable discussion
Of Mr.. Hearst's proposal for q new
association of nations, II was re-
ported in League circles late today
that NJ. Bourgeois plans to offer a
motion for the deletion OF Article
Ten Of he covenant. Members of the
British delegation who were sounded
in regard to such q plan are believed
to be ready to acquiesce.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
MRS. M'SW|NEY TO
SAIL NOVEMbER24
will Arrive in December to Tes-
tify Before Committee of
One Hundred.

Mrs. Terence McSwiney. widow OF
the late lord mayor OF Cork, who died
in Brixton prison after hunger
strike lasting seventytwo days, will
sail November "a on the Celtic for the
United States, according to cable
from her received here today at head
quarters of the committee of One
Hundred" She will reach Washing
ton early In December, and is expected
to testify shortly thereafter at the
hearings ON Ireland scheduled to
CONNIE nee Wednesday.
The frst session of the hearings
will begin at 10 a. m. in the ball room
Of the Lafayette Hotel Though the
details will not be definitely settled
until tomorrow, II is understood that
Attorney Joseph w. Folk. former gov
ernor OF Missouri, will preside. A
second session will be held at 2 D. m.
On succeeding days the two-session-
a-day plan will be followed.
The Rev. Dr. James II. Cotter. OF
st. Lawrence's Church, Ironton, Ohio,
who recently returned from ireland,
will probably be the frst witness
called to give testimony on conditions
In ireland before the committee.
James c. Fogarty. OF New York city,
a law student at Fordham, who spent
three months recently with hls mother
in ireland, and the Rev. Father Eng
lish. Of whitehall, Mon, also are ex-
pected to take the stand on the OPEN
ing day. Their testimony, II is said,
will probably absorb the FIRST two
sessions.
witnesses have been promised i'm
munity from any form OF reprisals
by either side.
It 10 planned to conclude the heap
inGs before the middle Of December.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15

cept for her mother, who Is i'll. sat
not far away.
"We regret exceedingly the neces-
sity Of informing those present that
our loved pastor will not be present
this morning." said Elder John
Rose, "and we have decided to go on
with the services In his absence after
the secretary of the consistory
Henry Drost, reads you a letter which
he received two days ago through
the mail and we regret very much.
for Mr.. Densel has built up the con.
gregation of this church and made n
what II is today, one of the best
attended for miles around.
We all love him and we sincere,v
hope he will come back and guido
us, as he did before, through a
righteous path"
WIFE BURSTS INTO TEARS.
Mrs. Densei burst into tears. The
remarks OF Mr.. Rose were felt nv
most Of the members of the conere.
gation. and scores OF women wore
seen to use their handkerchiefs freely
Hardly dry eye was seen during
the simple service, which was cor,
Quoted by Mr.. Rose.
Mr.. Drost read the letter which no
received from the pastor, and in
which DR.. Dcnsel thanked the consre.
gation for Kindness and support and
regretted he was forced to resign.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
STAGE Staying.
7|P-0FF'F:OUND
Telephoned Police Where Bodies
of Dead Actresses Would
Be Located.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two new
clues that may aid in the solution
of the mystery were unearthed by
the police today in their :nvestiga'
tion Of the staying of Mis- Marie
Ramey and Miss Lillian Thompson
actresses, whose bodies were found
ir a lonely srot in Grant Park.
FIND "MYsTERY MAN."
The frst was the discovery Of the
man who the police believe telephoned
the police the first news OF the mur
der. He is George Dixon. a special
agent for Conkling. Price 4 Webb
insu rance agents. 1t was to the Of
fice Of this firm that the police traced
the call.
Dixon denies he informed the DO
lice OF the murder. He Is said tc
have admitted making two calls from
the office yesterday but asserted
neither OF them had to do with the
finding OF the bodies.
A second clue came from an un
identified Informant. who told tho
proprietor of the undertaking room,
WhcTe the UouicS IlCs thut Ic uou oGCI
two young women answering the de
scription of the slain actresses quar-
reling with two young men at Michi
gan avenue and South Water street
The men, he said. apparently were
trying to drag the women into an
automobile, which was waiting at the
curb. .. ..
FIVE SUSPECTS HELD.
tTlus he's, n
police as material witnesses, and 9
vigorous search is on for others whe
may be able to shed light on The
tragedy.
Meantime the bodies OF the two
slain girls lie at the morgue await
ing the action Of the coroner. An in.
quest is to be held today. The dead
girls are Miss Marie Alma Ramcy. q
vaudeville performer and well known
member Of several stock companies
and Miss Lillian Thompson. whose
stage activities have been chiefly
confined to carnival companies.
The Ave men detained by the police
are James C, Meeks, Salt Lake City
assistant electrician Of the Jane Cow
Company. now playing here in "Smil
in Through" Robert Mccarthy, OF
Boston. electrician for the same com
pany; Silvio and Peter Citti, proprie'
tors of q grocery store; and Jane.
Comar, a cook, said to have beer
associated with the victims.
A single clue on which the police
are at work is the tracks Of dia
mond-tread tired automobile. clearl,
defined. leading into Grant Park t.
the spot where the bodies were found
There a deeper indentation indicated
the car had stepped near the bodies.
GIRLS THROWN FROM CAR.
One Of the girls appeared to have
been thrown from the rear of the cal
and the other from the side. Mccarthy
and Meeks identified the bodies of the
Continue don Page Is, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
LINER IS WRECKED
0NPANCAKE SHOALS
Francis J. WidIar, Bound for
Michigan, Perishes-Cap-
tain Is Saved.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov.
15.---The Francis J. Widlar, up bound.
Becker line steamer. Is complete
wreck on Pancake shoals, just north.
east of White Fish bay. Capt Arthur
Forbes has been taken aboard the
steamer Livingstone. due to reach
here today.
In a wireless message received at
the Canadian 500 wireless station the
captain said an attempt will be made
to transfer the remainder Of the crew
TO the Livingstone today.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
Discoveries As Important
As Inventions.

We are accustomed to think
OF the last century as one Of in.
vcntions. forgetting that disrov-
cry has played as important n
part as ingenuity In the develop
ment of the century. The steam
engine for instance, has taken
it's place among the necessities
of modern life. and we point to
IL as a marvellous invention. but
where would the steam engine
be II coal had not been dlscov.
ered7 Coal, concealed in the
earth for thousands Of cen.
turtles, has played fully ms i'm
portant a part as steam. Grace's
coal yard, Fourth and f SITS.
N. w, will tell YOU how i'm
portRrt coal II, and nlso how to
get coal drivers. They used a
Times Want ad, and say: Very
much rlcased with The Times"
SO will you be II you phone a
Want.ad TO The Times--Main
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
WRANCEL' s ARMY FLEES
RED FORCES IN CRIMEA

LONDON. Nov. 16.-The remnants
Of General Wrangers army in Crimea
continue In full retreat, but without
pnnic, according to ofAcial dispatches
received by the war office today. The
telegrnms said TINT the evacuation OF
the remaining towns held by General
wrangers troops has proceeded salts
md materials.
The British admiralty today off,
cially denied press reports from Con-
stantinopIe that the British naval
units in the Black sea are blockading
southern Russia. No British war
ships have left Constantinople, it was
said.
The foreign office disclaimed any
and all responsibility for the collapse
Of General Wrangefs army and gov
eminent. Officials said that England
had been spending arge sums aiding
Crimean refugees, but that this was
inspired by q spirit OF Humanitarian
ism and not to assist General Wran-
gel.
It was pointed out that Great
Britain offered to mediate between
General Wrangers defacto govern
nent and the Moscow Soviet last
spring. but the offer was rejected
fence England could not be held re-
Jponsible for the Crimean debacle.
HELPS RED GOVERNMENT.
The annihlation of General wran-
;refs ntiBolshevik army in Southern
Russia will strengthen the Soviet
government at Moscow, In the opin-
on OF the Daily Express. Comment
ing today upon the collapse OF Gen.
oral Wrangers anti-Red military ven
ture. this newspaper said:
''The French may well be disap-
pointed and perhaps a little ashamed
that they as well as the other Allies
nave wasted lives and money with
the only result that the Boishevik
hold on Russia has been made more
secure"
general WrangePs army has been
virtually wiped out" said a dispatch
20 the Daily Express from Constant
nople dated Sunday. "A host of Red
.avalry Is sweeping down upon
Ecbastopol Already they are in the
outskirts OF the city.
general Barbovitch, with a hand
ftil Of devoted followers from General
wrangers forces, are fighting val
,antly In the suburbs of Sebastopol,
t.ying to hold back the Reds until
me last OF the refugees are on ship.
board
General wrangel, his last hope OF
victory blasted, worked calmly
throughout Saturday directing the
evacuation OF Sebastopol by his
troops."
A second Constantinopie dispatch
10 the Daily Express said that Gen.
,ial wrangel had arranged to take
sfuge on the French warship wal
,,eck Rousseau. The telegram added:
"The .o-csi'ed Green troops Tan
upti-Bclshevik faction In Criu.enD
have JOINED mp with the rfffrsff and
are cr~stiss n reign Of terror. They
sre lectisg towns ans murderfag On
thr Wholesale.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
RlFIDELS BREAK UP
SALVATION ARMY
SERVICE

TOKYO, Nov. 15.- Salvation
Army leaders will endeavor to hold
tonight the silver jubilee celebra-
ton meeting which was broken up
last night by a mob Of anti Chris
tian Buddhists In the second Bud
dhist outbreak here within twenty
four hours.
The mob entered the hall being
used by The Salvation Army, tore
down the decorations and dispersed
only after the Salvation Army
leaders had adjourned the neet-
ing.
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
III Nations Seated AS
League Meeting Opens;
Debt Outlook Gloomy
Hope Of Europe Paying U. S.
Obligation Soon Fast Van.
ishing, Say Financiers.
By ". II. ATKINS.
Interna tisnsl News Service.


Europe's heavy spending for mill
tary and naval purposes upon a
peace-time scale that IL unprecedent-
ed, together with backward steps on
taxation to care for current expendi-
lures, are emphasized in cablegrams
today from American financial OBJ
servers abroad.
CONVEYS GLOOMY PICTURE
A gloomy picture of the financial
abroad, affecting alike
England, France. Italy. and other
powers, was conveyed by the reports.
and to officials of the Treasury De
partment and the Federal Reserve
Board they lessened hope Of Europes
ability soon to pay of the huge Am
erican obligations now outstanding.
The League Of Nations has been
seriously affected by failure to fix
the German indemnity and to agree
upon terms of payment. The clash
between England and France over
admission of Germany to the League,
along with economic dissentions
which have broken out afresh within
the confines Of the League principals,
has practically shattered hope that
the coming League meeting at Geneva
would develop concrete financial
action.
Government officials. directing the
nation's, fiscal affairs. today were OF
the opinio9 that failure by European
nations to, develop systems OF tax.
alton to care adequately for the pre-
sent heavy volume of expenses only
serves to postpone still more linden
ntteiy payment of American obliga-
tions incurred by borrowings amount
ing to $4,000. 100000 from the United
States during the war.
BURDEN PUT ON U. 3.
New prop6sals. presented unofficial
ly but nevertheless vigorously as an
outgrowth Of the recent League sess-
ion at Brussels. and contemplating
that. the United States shall accept
the burden of collecting the German
indemnity. through some sort of pool
ing plan, 1t was learned today, has
CONTINUED on Page s, Column -
The Washington times., 1920-11-15
RED ARMY IN
FULL CONTROL
WrangeI's Forces in Full Re.
treat After Suffering
Huge Losses.
B0LSHEvIKl is MERCILESS
lndescribabIe Confusion and
Looting in Wake Of De-
feated Soldiers.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 10
The Russian Soviet army, under per
sonal command of Leon Trotzky
commissioner for war. has overrun
all of Crimea, following the crush
ing defeat of General Wrangels
anti Bolshevik forces.
The allies are blockading the Rus
sian Black sea coast. Russian tor
depo boats are patroling the coast.
5000 WOUNDED ARRIVE.
Refugees are pouring into Con-
stantinople from Sebastopol. Five
thousand wounded soldiers from Gen.
eral Wrangers army have arrived.
They report that the fighting along
the Crimean battle front ragged with
terrific fury for days before the Reds
finally broke through. They accused
ter.
LOOTING IS CLAIMED.
IL Ii claimed thst $4,000 Red sol.
diers were killed when the Reds car
ried By storm the first line Of de-
lenses Of General WranEefs army
niong tie northern border 81 CfiDes
at Perekop. The Soviet army claihas
The capture of 10000 prisoners In the
battle Of Perekop.
Premier Krivschen, OF General
Wrangers de facto government, who
arrived on Saturday, today issued an
appeal for the Crimean fugitives.
The premier has suffered COM
plete nervous collapse.
Refugees say that the southern
ports OF Crimea are the scenes of in
describe confusion and that there is
widespread looting.