davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22

PARIS, Nov. 22-(A, Pl-The
French government will not oppose by
physical force the return of former
King Constantine to the Throne, which
the foreign office thinks inevitable, it
was stated today Premier Leygues
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
COUNTRY'S MARKETS HIT
NEW RECORD IN LOWS

CHICAGO Nov. 22.-O. P.D-
Grain and hog prices made a new rec
ord in lows in a continuation of de-
clines on the markets of the country
today. In all grains new lows since the
outbreak of the world war were re-
corded in the Middle West. Hog
prices also dropped TO the lowest mark
since 1918.
Wheat Takes Slide,
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-(A. P.)-Fe-
verish trading today showed wheat
down II cents lower than since 1917.
Corn and oats are lower than since
1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
-gs,Ef /.
W6dt&erz,.' !

Reported by Major Lee Moorhoase.
official observer
Maximum, SO.
Minimum. 81.
Barometer, 2s.62.
Rainfall, 10 inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
England Also Marked

LONDON, Nov 22.-(A. P)-Sir
Hamar Greenwood declared in tho
house of commons today that plans
of paid assassins" was discovered re-
Gently, included the destruction of
life and property in England as well
as in Ireland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregouian IL Eastern 0Fe-
gon's greatest Newspaper aud -
selling force gives to the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid eireu-
latiOn In Pcndleton and Umatilla eouu~
~ OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22

CONTINUED on PAGE 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
Guard Yourself Now
Against " Flu "
Ravages
DR.. Pierce, Celebrated Buffalo, N. 7.
Physician, says "Ncse and Throat
are Breeding Places for
Deadly Germs"

pom the very first sign OF cold In
hesd or catarrhal condition take steps
Immediately, in order that Influenza
and Pneumonia do not settle Few
people realize that these insdloUs dis
eases in their wanton destruction Of
human life. take advantage oi n run
down condition such a. the system Is
in when colds are prevalent.
Any one ran easily make an inrI-
prnsive preparation Mt home that will
bring relief in a dsv and stop all dis
charge and soothr the. inflamed men,
branes in short time.
Simply procure an ounce bottle Of
DR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy (powdcr or
tablets. pour tbs into pint bottle
and I'll with water that has been boiled
Gargle the throat as directed and snuff
or irrigatc the nose with the LIQUID two
or three times a day.
Scores Of peopl" ARE making this
hcathiuI remedy nj home and It is an
easy matter Tor any one that has catarrh
or a cold 10 do the same It's simple
way to keep the nasal passages and
throat clear and healthy
Nearly any druggist can furnish Won
with package Of DR.. Sagc's Catarrh
Remedy lt's inexpensive and n small
package makes whole pint Of the
very. very best nose and throat wash
II your druggist does not keep it send
GO cents to Worlds DiSpCnsary Buffalo,
y. Y. and receive by mail. DR., Sages
Cstarrh Remedy Tablets with a free
irrICatOr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET A SUCCESS
Splendid Affair Held Last Evening at
Y n. c. A.

" Tho eliminating event "c Fath"r7
"a sons week banquet was held ~
he gymnasium or III" Y. NJ. {. \ last
light. Quito crowd Of boys and their
fathers were present
After an excellent dinner had o.. n
served. Secretary J. .. Lynch OF the
"" called the meeting L" "ro'V WIN
few appropriate remarks. SupL {. T..
.,.,,hcrs 81 the city schools. WAS ask Il
~ speak to the asscmblaSc upon "Wha'
al Father Expects Of His Son pr
Citizens address was very welt taken
Allowing ,ht a boy is Il liability. aai
must remain 80 until his father has XIV
en- hin, education and adEic" enough for
him 10 make his way IN ~" world. lie
awelt upon the public school system ~
The CITY showing that that was III" worH
- tho fathers for their sons.
After Mr.. Citizens address Albert
Schambra. one Of tho young men OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21

Y. NJ. =. A. spoke on the Things a Son
EpeCts From Father Mr.. Schamhrn
showed that every son expects from his
father CompanionShlp more than any
thing else. as Companonship means I
home. good company and good advice.
Tie spoke further Of the example that -
son expects from his parent.
One Of the best addresses OF tho even
ing was made by Mr.. Elwood Miner.
who was asked TO talk upon What the
!. NJ. I. 4. Means To Boy" Mr.. Mines
spoke At length upoN IN" results tha'
aCcur~ to tn" e"eraSA boy from years
Of "N" association. He Fpok" OF thu
slogan Of tho association. "Develop-
ment Of Spirit. Mind and HodH show
nag that every boy who goes TO tho 'Y'
gains something beside the mere exc
"Isc hat ~ obtains in the classes. and
that Is good Christian associations.
As = Rtting close 10 tho addresses Of
m" evening. Or. John l.. ptck"Y. preSi-
don't 81 the Y NJ. c. a. gave general
irlk "n Boys" quoting generously from
authurS and poets In charming mar
u"r. His talk WAS one OF the most en-
i"yhbl~ Of IN" meeting. TIA" Corr"c'-
iIum was given by R,y. Pliny b. Ferris.
Of the Second Presbyterian church.
while Rev. J. NJ. Potter. OF Vance Mem
orial church. closed the meeting with a
short prayer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo-
tions, and Never Will Be.

You never knew Of Rheumatism -
that most painful source of suffering
being cured by lniments. lotions or
other external applications And you
will never see anything but temporary
relief afforded by such makeShifts.
But why be- satisfied with temporary
relief from the pangS of pain which
are sure to return with increased Sc
verify, when there Is permanent relief
within your reach? Science has proven
that Rheumatism is disordered con.
hition OF the blood. How, then, can
satisfactory results be. expected from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
". O. T. q. Dinner.

There will 10 n large d3iur'i rarIN
given by the Island WOmcu'S CHRISTIAN
Temperance Union on Tu"Sdal ''"nlnE
At the Central NJ. f.. church an N"u'r
Chaplino street. honorlng the central
union, which won the largest numh'l -
new members in tho recent contest TO-
membership. Rev. {. f.. SrlrluGhau,".
pastor Of the church. viii CIV" an nr.
dress. and there have been avraug"mNu'S
made for other program features. Mrs.
= H. Weitz"l president Of tn" Women :
christ ian Island Union. has complete"
charge OF arrangements. Mrs. Z. f..
Muhlemap will assist her IN charge at
the banquet arrangements. Tho follow
ing committee has been planned to take
care OF tho affair. M"~damrS + !
BaEss A. ". Crothcrs. Ncuc% WinCr~
:. n. Cole. Fl. p Lowe and 81" Agnes
Willetea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
Here Is One Thing That
Is Absolutely Impossible

any treatment that does not reach the
blood. the scat of the trouble, and rid
the system Of tho cause Of the disease:
s. :. S. has for more than fifty years
been giving relief TO even the most
aggravated and stubborn cases Of
Rheumatism. II cleanses the blood
by routing the disease germs. The
experience Of others who have taken
S. s. S. will convince you that 1t will
promptly reach your case. You can
obtain S. S. g. at any drug store.
A valuable book on Rheumatism ant
It's treatment. together with expert
medical advice about your own indi
vidual case, will be sent absolutely
free. Write today to Medical Depart.
ment. Swift Specific Co.. $50 Swift II.
boratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
About People
Movements Of individuals To AND
From The City.
AT THE HOTELS.

-, ,-... =, 7
Mcclure l." v h"h", sum, , ,u ,,,,i,,r.
'u'h' ~" ''.s '"''' . .;,,.,,,,. + /,
i"n, il. Is. Ih"r"' H'S'eI s;,t Nnr.
49, '~'S', -. ,,,t.,r pvckbapnnu. G.
E""."""' " ,I,,,. ,,uI Arm.
- ,.;,',,,..,. ,.o,hrauc. Nor
'.'""t' T., Trimmings Charleston
,,i,.r,,r Norpan,nwn: NJ. II. Han
-, ,,n.,rl...,nn. II r Curlcy, Anderson.
.nr,n Talhoi. Weston: =. l..
u.'r,I.,,, Norrautnwn: John Phillips.
,,r,..r Fails. John Crawford. kingwood
!, r,.,r..IIi ,,Iark.burr: =. II. Piizcr.
,,,,,...,,,ur. * II WoClcv. Fairm"nt
II ~ R,rin Erwcll
Roger.-N H. Howard. Cameron, t.
" Fuller. rarkcrshurE: Miller Wells
rhc,ur. A. Il. CaSsaday. fhirm"nt
=
Mr. Luther clemens al "IehN"'"' -
confined |" her home ScrlouSi! H.
Robert and Dorothy Small -
of Mr.. aud Mrs. William klndcIpHrErr'
at the Island. who have o"eh 'ri.'|"''S
III If pneumonia for the past week are
r"pnii,I ae out of danger.
MIR Luther Clemens is able To be cut
after bong confined I" his home on ac-
count of a broken arm
Mr. rhas. Tcutcl Of McColloch street.
- imrruylng slowly after an illness or
,lynt weeks
Jam $ Dolau. Of tn" East End is I'M
JroyiHE after an illness Of influenza.
The condition OF Mrs. Frank CARROLL
Who has been critically Ill with pneu-
,lnula at the Wheeling hospital for the
last ten days was reported yesterday
rs slightly improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
OPEN BIDS TODAY

The county commissioners will open
the bids FOR paving Zane street this
morning The portion Of Zane street to
10 passed by tho county this year extends
from tho corner Of North Front and
Zane or over Ia the intersection Of
South Huron street 1t is the purpose
of tho county 20 get on tho job as soon
as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
SPECIAL MEETING

\ >w.rral meeting Of the Crescent
Lodge No 8 will bc held at 90 "'ri"'h
this afternoon. in their rooms in tn"
Ohio valley Trades and Labor Assem-
hly rooms on Market street. IlanS for
he next convention to hc hold IT S"ran-
ton. Pa. the second week ~ May VIII
t". considered. and all members ar" re-
uurs,"d TO h" present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
Literary Club.

On Tuesday evening At Tho h"lr" ""
Miss Elizabeth MCGranahan. IA" Island
literary r'luh will meet for their usual
hi-mUuthl,. program. Miss MCGraua-Gnn
will lead the Meeting. The subjects
discussed Will relate to the present .."Ir-
djtious Of military aud naval arman,. u'
Tho Balkan Camps viii particularly IL"
prominent in tho discussion forming to-"
study subjects. Other SUBJECTS "l
prominence which will h" taken up Co.
discussion will h,. "E"n.rad"S In q,
Common Cause" and "Am-rica Beacon
Light OF Peace"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
WEST VIRGINIA OFFICIALS Arc STRONG
FOR RATIFICATION OF SUFFRAGE


.u,r,rS.r,\ n \, I.r 80 fui-
,,.,,,,, 49,, ,..,,.,,..c cr all ly ,.oyrI-
,,,,aI ,,r,rb,u. the
,.,,.Ia,,, .rc,,,, session t. raI;fy
49, r-,., ,,cfroc. amendment Mrs
~. '."',"' w. ,,orcan,own chairman
,,,,,,. =, ,he Euual
20" S'"'' , ,oJo nuhI,,. n
""" ''H' NIN',i 'o,,, ,,,,or,icws from
'",',p'' ~ - ,ro dc,.r.
T'n.. yi-r,n,a ~ have
al wv" ""''''" u ,h. er.,.,,I
III" "n''nui,'"' ''''I'." h,a,.
>'" - 'Ie In,an,on,s mazda mani.
sumo ~ III, W., ,.,rrir,o on.
..o,. r.cessarv TO
'" .''' ,,,,,,, ofro,,,,. whls
'',,'Nr .,.,,, a,o.sl 70 tho Ieris.
,s.a ,,,,r,. ,,o amordmnn, which
Wanna c>,c,d The halle, to tho women
Nr ,ha c,,,a
rnrcrcu.ron state officers and others
,,.t., ,.rrotfor Secretary of
c., II,,,,.,.,, - ynurc one OF tn"
,,',,,lor, ~, ad,.,sory COMMITTEES Of
,bo o.snr,a,tor I'm a l.,r,r TO Mrs. Yost
- sho,,ld no ,oy, clad n sce West
y,ro,,,, io,u ,ho ohio, states nt the
,,,.tnp in GIVING surrl,ro To women.
Permit me 70 conCratulat. you ana
through vuu 20 eAtc,< congratulations
T., n. women u West Virginia who
haze 40 Cong fouuh, for equal rights
with u,an.
Il hope and believe that IN" loG'.la-
,ure VIII ra,ify. and that West Viz
Z MIA may bocom" ON" Of the hrsr th.r-
rv-SiH states 10 help write the woman
h. . IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21

The oil shaICS "f scotland have been
profit ably worked for 20 years
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-04
USING LEGION
FOR ILLEGAL
PURPOSE;
Two Legionaires Soliciting
Funds to EXterminate Or
ganization Which is Ad-
mitted to be Lawful.
QBy JOHN NGCHALOs BEETEL. J

Especial to the Bulletin.)
representatives of the American Le-
gion are travelling through the state
of Washington ostensibly to tell "the
truth about the tragedy at Cen
trial" but actually and chiefly to
solicit funds to support the legion
members who are used as theatrical
scenery in Montcsano.
These two emissarics arc playing
up to the business men of many
cities and towns, assuring them OF
the legions Willingness to do any
thing possible to assist the business
interests i'll stamping out radicalism
and always their fi.st motive is tC
put the l. w. w. out of business.
The activities Of these travelling
representatives. were revealed i'll d
speech made by H. Il. Grimm, city
attorney OF GentraIin ut a banquet
recently held by Graut Hodge post
Hotel Wilson cafe in Centralia
Grimm is Il brother OF Warren o
Grimm, for the killing Of which The
ten [. W. w, are being fried here.
He explained further that The post
now had about $4,000, donated from
various sources. and that this money
was being used at Montesano and a,
other points where the legion was
busy in the work OF exterminating
radicalism.
Before the plan for the raid on
l,;I Dol
Chief Hughes consulted City Attor-
ney Grimm, as we'll as the county
prosecuting attorney, Herman Allen
and was advised that there was nc
legal way to Danish the "wobblies' =
from Centralia as they and their or
Ganization We're entirely within the
law.
This campaign against radicalisn7
being Wagcd by the American Legiol
in the northwest is a far-reachine
one, 1t is being waged by means OF
public and private speeches; through
magazines and newspapers, some o1
which are owned b ythe legion itself
through the widespread use of pam
phlcts, circulars and letters by
means OF motion pictures and stere
optican slides; through church ant
school. 49,.
The fund being solicited by tht
two enissarics mentioned by Attor
ncy Grimm is, evidently in addition
gathered by the Tacoma lodge O
l.lks ito support the American LIE
gion in a years campaign for the ex
termination Of radicalism through
education and other Methods
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-04

Hafc's statement brought forth q
storm OF protest, but quiet was final
ly rctsorcd upon warning from Chair
man Fotdney that unless order could
be maintained, ''wc will quit these
hearings" After several minutes Of
wrang,ing among the members,
Chairman Fordncy ruled that wit
slesscs should not criticize other or
carnations.
Mr. Hale said that approximately
needed "help to start them out in
civilian life.'
A tax on all purchases, instead of
q bond issue, was urged by J. II.
Halper of Minneapolis, representing
the World War Veterans, who said
he had been illegally expelled from
the executive committee Of the Pri-
vate Soldiers and Sailors legion. He
described at length his differences
with Marvin Gates Sperry, the ma
tional president. Following his ex-
pulson he said he had formed the
World War Veterans.
Would Tax Big Incomes.
Hale urged relief to discharged
service men at the rate Of $40 a
month instead of $50, with an addi-4:
tional grant of 500 to those who
served overseas. He also favored
passage Of the Morgan bill, which
would give service men the option OF
selecting homesteads.
''HoW could the money be raised
for this bonus?' asked Representa-
tive kitchin, democrat, North Caro-
lima. There is a public debt of $780,
600, 100000 now"
"Our plan,'' said Hale, "would ba-
to tax all incomes above $4,000 at
the rate Of 2 per cent, graduating
that until per cent would be charged
on incomes above $1,000,O00. This
would provide 100000, accord-
ing tot he internal revenue bureau
Some of the alleged economies
practiced by this congress are a
crinlC,' the witness said.
Only Hip Patriotism.
Hale said Clip appreciation and
nothing more" had been extended to
discharged soldiers. !.
Members of congress received back
pay when they were discharged from
the army and returned to the house,
lie said, adding that others were
equally as deserving as ex-soldiers.
congressman.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-04
LABOR GAINS
IN SEATTLE
ELECTION
Three Endorsed by Workers
Elected as Aldermen. In
dicates Victory for Triple
Alliance in November.
Especial to the Bulletin. J

Seattle, March Although poll
ing the largest vote ever cast for a
labor candidate, James A. Duncan,
secretary of the Seattle Labor coun-
Gil, was defeated in the race for the
mayoralty by Hugh M. Saldwell.
Caldwell polled 50,S50 votes and
the Duncan forces cast 34,049. Cald-
well was backed by the three private
ly-owned newspapers Of Seattle; the
chamber Of commerce, and the asso-
ciated industries.
Duncan was reyiled by the kept
press as the man who would lead the
city into Bolshevism, but the fact that
more than $4,000 voters rallied tc
Duncan is accepted as moral vic
tory for labor.
The liberals allied themselves with
labor in the fight. These forces cast
$4,000 votes in the school election
of Dec. 2; 10000 in the port cleo.
ton of Dec. s; $4,000 in the munici.
pal primaries, and $4,000 for Dun
can. The remarkable increase in the
! liberal and labor vote in Seattle since
December is believed to indicate {
victory for the triple alliance in tht
November elections i'll the state.
Oliver T. Erickson, Robert Kesketl
and Phillip Tindall, endorsed by tll'
| laobr forces, were elected to the cit.
council. Erickson was fought by tn
financial interests almost as bitterl,
as Duncan.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-04
1850 Men Imprisoned for Wartime )ffenses
Are Not Political Prisoners, Says Secretary Baker
Especial to the Bulletin.

Washington, March I.-Con-
tr;,ry to newspaper reports,
there will not be ''anotI,cr re-
view made OF the cases against
1880 men still imprisoned for
wartime offenscs," according to
s;bo,dinatcs of the adjutant
general who hayc those cases in
charge and who profess to know
the purpose OF Secretary OF War
Baker.
Secretary Baker was too busy
to see Hugh Frayne of the
American Federation OF Labor,
and Mrs. Lucy Robbins of tho
New York Amnesty conference,
when they called at his office in
behalf OF political and military
prisoners ~ few days ago. He
directed them to lay their gricr-
:,nccs before Col. Julius A.
Penn Of the aGjltant generals
office.
Colonel Penn was very much
annoyed when he read the news
paper accounts OF what trans
pircd between himself and the
callers, and was very anxious
to have the following statement
OF the war departments attitude
made clear:
RI
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-04
C0RROfT POLITICS LOSES LAST Round
Open letter to Gov. Stewart


which being distributed et Attorney Genera Ford
Permit that considered the the Helena
yraeIydis
lend doubtful prestige dmab selected the
led the eh-saerg the Council who
fTe I! best in nauo
etingy N O
would feeling of
Q
CONTINUE on Page T
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-04
ANACONDA sME[TERMAN
MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH
(Special to The Bulletin. }

Anaconda, March 4-Joseph Krsul
was fatally injured Wednesday morn
ing when he was caught between two
cars on the air line at the smelter.
He was taken to the hospital and
died shortly after. His hip was
crushed and his body was badly mu-
tilated.
MI. Krsui was native of Croatia
but had been resident of Anaconda
for the past 16 years. He was 43
years of age and member of the
Anaconda Mill and Smeltermen's un-
ion. He is survived by his wife and
six children, his father and three sis
ters in Croatia and two brothers in
South America. Funeral services will
be held Saturday morning.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-04
Vets Plan to Inject Prohibition
Issue Into National Campaign

in no sense directed against consti-
tutional prohibition, but will be an
effort to legalize the issue of beer
and light wines, principally beer, as
against complete dryness. The vets
state that it will not be an effort to
restore the saloon, but it will be an
attempt to make it possible for those
who want beer and wine to have them
under certain restrictions as to the
sale.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-04
LABOR CANDIDATES.
In MILES CITY
Especial to the Dulletin.)

Especial to the Bulletin
Miles City, March 4.-TEe
labor party of Miles City has
endorsed candidates for the
coming spring elections, as fol-
lows:
For lnayor--F. Waldman.
For city trcasurcr-Pauline
DAILY.
For police magistrate-Jcr-
ONE Parks.
,.Aldemnen-Fiist ward, J.. d.
( Robertson, G. "A. Benzal; Sec
ond ward, Dr.. Il. n. Certain;
Third ward, S. G. Rice.
Tho Bulletin was endorsed as
the official organ at tho meet
ing of labor party where tho
above candidates were selected
and II collection of $40 was
taken up for the paper fund now
being raised.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-04
OPEN PRIMARY TO PREVAIL.

OPEN PRIMARY TO PREVAIL.
The dismissal Of the proceedings
to iilv:,litlate tho petitions signed to
prevent the enforcement Of the closed
primary law enacted by the notori-
GUS special session Of the legislature
ends the fight Of the rcactionaaics
against the open primary. The qucs-
ton will be decided at tho November
elections and tho August primaries
will be conducted under the open
primary law enacted by referendum.
A. G. Nj. LOSES.
Tho suit Just dismissed by the
supreme court was brought by Wal
ter. Gleason Of Helena, a cigar
dealer. 1t is generally believed that
Gleason was acting for the Dixon
Ianstrum republican machine, and
that had tho suit been successful
and the primary set for April, doc
Dixon of Missollla would have filed
for the republican nomination for
governor. 1t is stated on good all
tllority that while arrangements for
financial backing had not been fully
completed, Dixon had agreed to r,n,
only il the Anaconda Mining COM
paiy guaranteed his campaign cx-
penscs. The decision of the supreme
court is taken to indicate that the
political machinery of the "A. c. NJ.
politicians in both parties is badly
disOrganiZen.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-04
Raid ON CentraIia |. W. w. Hall Planned by
Commercial Interests Without kI1ovvIedge
of Rank and File of American Legion
May Renew
aris Strike

Paris, March A.-Delegates to
Paris labor unions arc holding a
to consider wnat action they
should take regarding the dismissal
Of a number of union employees BY
the railroads. A resolution has been
adopted by the delegates, calling
upon the railway employees to be
ready to respond to another strike
order in case the dismissed men arc
not Immediately reinstated.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-04

Genoa, New, March 4.-Mary Pick
ford obtained a divorce here yester-
day from Owen G. Moore. When the
"Aincrica's Sweetheart" obtained her
decree even the attaches of the court
room did not know they were wit
Messing the proceeding involving the
movie star. Clerk of Court Jensen
said that the matter was conducted
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-03-04
Palmer 10 Be
Inv estlgated
Especial United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington March 4.-The house
rules committee has authorized the
investigation OF the activities of At
torney General Palmer in the Louisi- :
ana sugar matter. Representative
PinlSham charged that l'almcr's ac-
tions in connection with the sugar
supply in that state have resulted in
greatly increased prices throughout
the nation