davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26
Porter and Steuuart

George Porter running for State Auditor called
the Bulletin today and asked them to look the record OF
Mr. Porter before making statements regarding the
way he votes the State Board Of Equalization with G. r
Stewart running Secretary of State the republican ticket
Mr. reporter for the Bulletin to come to
Helena at his expense, Gin fact he willing to put up
so that he explain
have say MIR. Porter friends, that we have al
ready records of his vote the State Board Of
Equalization relieve big companies from taxation; again
voted the State Board Of Pardons to pardon
Pra Butte after the jury found him guilty and after the
state supreme court passed the decision Mr. Porter
plains to tahe did vote pardon Pra but until
he trip Butte to look into the Right again.
That is lust what we said: He to Butte, saw, got
his Instructions etc.-.
many trips to Butte He gets off at the Thorn
hotel registers then ot-oos it to the OF
te and Main. He tells his friends he is -shoeng"
We also repeat, regarding his vote on the widows
pensation.
voted just recently the State Board Of Equai-
ation together with c. r. Stewart running for Secretary
the taxation about 100 Tee-
phone Lewis Clarke Co.. under the taxation Of last year.
and @ Martien the assessor, published the fact
Porters frenzed appeals Ito let him expan tells
(Continued on Pace Fiye)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26
\ D NJ [ c j ARDS
ORGANIZED IN
BUTTE
Women Will Endeavor to
Prevent B. X. Wheeler
From Invading His Home
Town; Open Headquarters

Mrs. John M. Barber, Mrs Mar
garet Rosa and Mrs. Charles J.
Kelley called a rush meeting OF
women last evening. They met at
the DAILY bank and formed an organ
ization to be known as the Home
Guards. This organization viii open
headquarters today and do all in
their power to guard the homes OF
the people OF Butte from invasion
by B. K. Wheeler, resident Of the
city, owning his own home and en-
joying the companiOnship of an edu-
catod and talented wife and the love
of five beautiful children. Mrs. A.
+. Rice addressed the ladies and will
speak to meetings in several places
in the city this week. Mrs. Rice ex-
planned that it really was impossible
to attack Mr.. Wheeler as man, but
he must not be allowed to be elected
because he would wreck the home,
and the church, and the democrats,
laborers and farmers backing him
would introduce books into our
schools which would ruin our coming
generation.
The ladies who will aid Mrs. Bar
ber and Mrs. Rosa in establishing
the Home Guards are as follows:
Mrs. a. L. Longley, husband en-
ployed on Sixth Floor by A. c. NJ.
Mrs. P. H. Sidley, husband chief
timekeeper for A. c. NJ, .
Mrs. Dan Kelly, husband chief
counsel for A. G. M.
Mrs. Charles Austin. husband sec
rotary Credit Mems association and
chamber of commerce..
Mrs. Charles Juttner. husband
running OIL Associated Industries
ticket for county attorney.
Mrs. Chauncey Berrien, husband
assistant general superintendent OF
mines for A. c. Nj. ssvsss
Mrs. Robert Armour, leaving city
to go into business in Spokane.
Mrs. A. L. Palmer.
Mrs. Fred Gamer, husband solicit
CONTINUED on Page THp.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26
WHEELER WARMLY
GREETED

Great Falls, Oct. 2G.--Re-
ports received here from all
over tho state indicate that the
solo effect Of the Myers and
Dixon meetings has been to in
crease tho interest and draw
immense crowds TO IL. X.
Wheclers meetings. He is
speaking to the largest gather
ings over held during u politi-
cal campaign in tho history Of
Montana, and is accorded o,a.
tions wherever he appears.
The sincerity and enthusi-
asm of his audiences is appar-
ont to even il prcjudiccd OBJ
server.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26
Sim Fein Firing Squad Will Not
Be Allowed to 0fficiate at Grave

Especial United Press Wirc.)
London, Oct. 26.-Imprcssivc
funeral honors win be accorded
Terrence MacSwecncy, who be-
gan his life as a clerk and who
died in Il spectacular manner
for Ireland. Tho home office
has promised that there will be
no interference with plans Of
the Irish leaders who announced
that the body would lie in state
at ST. Georges cathedral and
then would be arrayed in q
solemn procession to cntrain for
its journey to an Irish grave.
Officials said the only restric-
tions on the funeral service
would be that no Sim Fcin fir
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26

Subscribers Will Confer = Fav-
or by Calling F1h When
Paper Is Not & y I'd
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26
British Miners Confer With Premier
Lloyd George; May End Coal Strike

ton when he said the conference
delegates would decide whether the
proposed terms should be approved
and submitted to the union to ballot
upon. The terms, it is said. un-
officially are to provide two shill-
ings a day increase for the miners
with a stipulation for increased pro-
auction.
The laboritcs, it is understood re-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26

gard tho plan for increased produc-
ton as dangerous precedent, but
they are anxious to avoid a general
strike. Fear had grown that if a
general strike developed, Lloyd
George would seize upon ii to call q
general election on the issue of "the
nation versus unionism," and in
that event they foresaw the return of
Lloyd George to the government by
heavy majorities,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26

CONTINUED on Page TKo.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26
WHO'S WHO
Backers of Dixon and Republican Ticket

tTom day to day the Daily Bulletin will print in this column
aer the e Of the voters Silver Sly Boy county and the
dor hf suffrage worthy Of Their support on Nov z In this
deals deals With period after America entered the world war In which which
$4,000 totally while the time
there miionares this
country)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26
ing squad would be permitted to
officiat<s Mt the grave.
MACsWEENEA nv,lE RAlDED.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Dunblin, Oct. 26.-Ircland is I'M
naturally calm following tho death
of MacSWecney. There were 4 few
isolated outbreaks, but nothing like
demonstrations which were expected
rs a result of the lord mayors Death.
Troops and police are on alert,
ready TO cope with u general upris-
ing should one be attempted.
The Cork municipal offices and
the former residence Of MacSweeney
were raided by military patrols yes
terdaY and ali documents carried
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26
ONE WAY OF RECRUITING
ARMY FOR GEN. WRANG[L
tBy the Federated Press. !

Paris, Oct 7.-(By Mail. "A
letter published today in Human
ite. Socialist party organ, suggests
that the hundred Of Russian sub
jects who have been rounded up
in France for. deportation to con-
centration camps in Gonstantinople
arc TO be handed over to General
Baron Wrungol.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26
Especial United Press Wire. J

VSpeCTdI CHItEU ITGSS WIIU.J
London, Oct. 26--An agreement
to end the British coal strike seems
to be near at hand. All of the
miners union representatives at
tended a conference with Lloyd
George, indicating that negotiations
had replaced Conversations
Secretary Hodges OF the miners
federation supported that interpretar
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26
EXPEDITION APPREHENDED.

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, Oct. 26.--A vengeance
Of eight Sim Feincrs,
On route to England to attempt re-
prisals for the death of MacSwccney,
have been iapprehended at Kings
town, IRELAND, the Irish office has
announced.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26

away. Three Sim Fcincrs were
killed in a another outbreak during
police reprisals. AT Bandon, near
Cork, n hosiery min was destroyed
by fire. At Bmldon, the residents
fled and hill in the hills all night.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26
afHave the Exploiters Given Y You?
By r. 3. SMITH

in country the Anacon
put Flaming Coffin John his
Coffin John
Of
honest working thecty
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26

tt
aneMe primaries in return
MHend dMrCar hcoeh h
VAST Hahe ii friend
akaoug
bouHn,a rca S IS
govrnn tA ] l
Mouand
ou
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-26
Another Red Menace
piling up profits.

The city Of Pocatello is making money at this rate:
Electric light rate in Pocateo Idaho, three cents Kill
owat for either lighting or heating.
This under municipal plant.
In Butte 10 cents per kovat under the Montana
Power company.
1t is said the milwaukee railroad company pays the Mon
tana Power company cent per kowat for power.
The Delta independent., 1920-12-17

Friday as he was hauling hay from the
Artt ranch. The load pitched off and
John was under it. He escaped with
nothing worse than broken finger.
Friday evening as John Beck was
hauling a ton of powder over to the
store in the powder house in the
dobes. he met with whit might have
been a serious, If not fatal accident.
In going down the Tongue creek grade
the truck got pretty good start and
instead of making the bridge went
into the creek on the north OF the
bridge. AS the truck had no wind
shield, Mr.. Beck was thrown out OF
the front landing in the water. Boxes
of powder were scattered all about.
Saturday morning two more trucks
and men came and were able to pull
the car out of the creek. 1t had sus-
tanned very little damage in its plunge
down the embankment.
The Delta independent., 1920-12-17
CORY.
= . . = . = = = = = . . =

Miss Florence Morgan is staying at
the ranch this week while Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas are in Illinois.
Owing to the almost impossibility
OF securing living place in California
for the winter, the Reshaw family
have given up their trip there, reported
last week.
John James had a runaway last
The Delta independent., 1920-12-17
Births.

Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Foster. 525
Grand, on Thursday, December 9th, a
son was born.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Ensley of Austin, on Sunday,
December 18th.
On Sunday, December 18th, to Mr..
and Mrs. John Shea of Upper Gunni-
son valley, a son was born.
The Delta independent., 1920-12-17

Good many people getting arrested
for speeding autos. but a lot more are
getting run over by the speeders.
The Delta independent., 1920-12-17
Our Red Gross ON the Job

On the Corner of 4th and Main
you will notice a highly decorated
figure of page holding a slotted box
The Red Cross wants you to put into
this box the names of any needy fami-
lies or persons in our community.
If you have any garments or
supplies to give this worthy cause Oh
helping the needy make a list of them
and put them in this box, or call Miss
Prouty at the Community room. Any
help in this work will be appreciated
by the Red Cross.
It>Jfn1NCfez7z
The Delta independent., 1920-12-17
At THE CHURCHES
Baptist

Baptist
Preaching services at 11;O0 a. m
and 1880 p. m.
Young Peoples Meeting $3.50 p. m.
ALFRED b. PARRY, Pas sOr.
The Delta independent., 1920-12-17

Christian Science Society.
Sunday services at 11:O0 a. m.
Wednesday evening at 500 p. m.
Sunday School at 1000 n. m.
Carnegie Library, 9Th and Palmer 81
The Delta independent., 1920-12-17
St. Michaei's Catholic.

St. Michael's Catholic.
First and third Sunday of each
month, from June to September, first
Holy Mass, o'clock; second Holy
Mass, at 8 o'clock. From September
to June. at and 10 o'clock Second
and fourth Sunday only. one Holy
Mass at II o'clock. Evening services
every Sunday night at 7:30. Weel
day. Holy Mass, from June to Sep
tember, at 1880; from September 10
June. at 8 o'clock.
Nazarene
Sunday School ...................10:0O a. m.
Preaching at.....................11:O a. m.
Young Peoples Society. Sunday eve
al f.UU
Evangelistic Service.---.-..--.. $500 p. m.
Midweek Prayer Service Thursday
evening at ................................. 500
F p. KERST, Pastor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-22
. NEW ENTERPRISE
College Ave. Florist Has Branch
Store
REFRESHMENT PARLO r


With view to satisfying thethirst
that is expected to settle more than
ever on the city during the coming
summer, Capt. John Kaiser is remo1-
cling the interior of the building on
College avenue wherein his tiorist S
business has heen conducted, and is
converting almost the entire lower
floor into a soda fountain and ice
cream parlor. The part of the bull /
ing formerly occupied by the for Il
displays will remain unchanged { :
cept that it will communicate diret =
ly with the refreshment rooms.
As soon as the room is fitted for
it is a modern fountain and all equia-
ment will lie installed, and the pla @
viii lie opened to the public.
THE Mending Shop which W IS
conducted by Mrs. Allan Lester Fo =
Ter in this building. has remov d
from the first to the second Rot r.
and an entrance by way of an out
side staircase has been arranged. TIE
business of "The Mending Shop will
lie continued in exactly the same ma \
haeflaS it was before the change.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-22
SCHOOL FOR SUFFS
WELL ATTENDED

Interest is growing daily in the Bel
timore School for Citizenship, al
which a number of Anne Arundel
county women have matriculafed.
Last night old methods of the Leg
islature were humorously described
by William Mines Maloy. a forme.
State Senator. at the School of Citi-
zenship being conducted at the Col
lege Club under the auspices of the
Maryland Suffrage League and the
National League of Women Voters. IN
the afternoon Bruce Williams and
Donald Creecy discussed city. State
and Federal judiciaries. and in the
morning the women were given a
practical demonstration of the meth
ods of voting by Miss Julia Rogers
with the help of makeshift election
booth, ballot box. and printed bal
lot.
Women are manifesting keen inter
est in the school and its methods.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-22
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
Owner Pleads Guilty To Cruelty
Beating Beast
ESTED BY AGENT

Charged with cruelty beating his
horse. "Doty" Diggs. colored, was ar
rested this morning by j. c. Blaisdell.
local agent of the Society for Proven
tion of Cruelty to Animals.
The accused had a hearing before
Justice w. s. Welch. and pleaded
guilty TO the charge. He was fined So
and costs. amounting to $S.75. which
he paid and was dismissed.
Diggs was working his horse at
Eastport. when he was seen TO whip
the animal numerically with whip,
until the blood was drawn from the
beasts back.
Agent Blaisdell is on the alert for
all cases of cruelty TO animals in the
town and county, which will be prose-
cuted by the S p c. A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-22
Defamation CONTEST
At ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

Tomorrow evening al s o'clock the
ninth annual interscholastic Declam-
alton Contest of High School students
throughout the State, will take place
in Mcdowell Hail. st. Johns College.
These contests have been given for
several years, and are always inter
esting. The entrants are from both
the High Schools of the Eastern ana
the Western Shores. The prizes are
medals awarded for excellence in de-
clamation.
Already several High Schools have
teen heard from. and increased in
terest in the contest is looked for
ward to. H.,
The public is cordially invited to
the defamation contest tomorrow
evening in Mcdowell Hall, at $
o'clock. which is open to all.
The following are the judges: Pro-
fessor c. w. Stryker. of ST. Johns
College: Professor II. J. Fenton. OF
the Naval Academy. and Mrs. G. Z
Clements. of Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-22
CAPT. KAISER WEDS1 ii
BAL LTIMORE BELLE

st. James Apartments, Charles and
Centre streets. Baltimore, the home of
he brides parents. was the scene Of
a very pretty wedding ceremony last
evening. followed by reception and
dance.
The wedding was of particular in
terest TO Annapolis, since the groom,
Captain John r. Kaiser. Jr.. is ma
tive of this city and is established in
business here The bride was Miss
Virginia Etheridge Tyler daughter OF
Mrs. Dunn Clausen.
Or. Edward ID. Johnson, who was
the officiating clergyman, and is the
rector OF st. Anne's, motored to Bal
timore with the groom's family for the
express purpose of performing the
marriage ceremony. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother. Mr..
Charles Tyler, and was attended by
her sister, Miss Marian Tyler, who
was maid of honor.
The groom's best man was his
brOther-in-law. Mr.. Clarence NJ.
White. The bride wore handsome
gown OF white ivory satin and lace,
with corsage of white sweet peas
and orchids. The maid OF honor was
becomingly gowned in blue char
meuse, with a corsage of pink sweet
peas. The brides mother was ele-
gantly gowned in black niessliine and
sequins.
The groom. who served during the
World War as captain of the 18TH
Machine Gun Company, of the 29th
Division, wore the uniform of his rank
in the army.
After the ceremony a reception was
held and a dance followed. Captain
and Mrs. Kaiser left for motor trip
in their car, keeping their objective
point secret. Upon their return
they viii take up their residence al
their new home at West Annapolis
adjoining that of the groom's sister
Mrs. Clarence NJ. White.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-22
THE PASTORS FAREWELL
Congregational Meeting At Pres
byterian Church April rs
REV. WHITE LEA>V E S

There will lie an important con
gregational meeting at the PresbyteT-
ian Church next Wednesday night
April 2S at O'Clock On this occas
ion the former pastor. Rev Maurice
S. White, will be present and will
formally present his resignation to
The congregation
The pastor viii explain why he
feels compelled TO resign from the
Annapolis church. 1t this mid-week
service he will also preach his fare.
well sermon to his congregaf.on, and
hopes to have all his old friends ans
parishioners present.
In a letter TO one of the members
Of the Presbyterian congregation, the
Rev. White writes: IT is with deep
regret l leave Annapolis The hard
est thing a minister ever has TO dc
is to brealN the pastoral relations
This will lie hard in my case. ie-
cause have so many dear friends
in Annapolis. We have missed them
all very much this winter"
Mr.. White is acting pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, West
End avenue and 91st street, New
York City, during the illness OF the
pastor Of that charge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-22
OTHER PROCEEDINGS IN
LOCAL CIRCUIT COURT

Ten years in the Maryland PCni-
tentiary is the sentence which Oil
phant Johnson, cOlOred. % years old.
will be compelled 10 serve, because OF
larceny charges; upon which he was
presented by the Anne Arundel cOun-
ty grand Jury Johnson entered a
plea of guilty 10 the charges when ar
raigned in Court yesterday afternoon.
Judge Moss pronounced sentence
upon the negro after severely admon-
ishing him for his general misbe-
havior
Johnson was indicted by the grand
inquest on three charges, chief among
which was that OF burglarizing the
residence of Prof Robert l.. Werntz
on King George street and making
away with a quantity of copper and
other materials which he subsequent
ly sold for junk. There were two
other charges Of a similar nature and
the negro pleaded guilty to all. Judge
Moss first imposed a sentence OF
years for each offense, but afterward
mitigated the penalties to the extent
that the third live-year term should
run concurrently with the second,
thus making the period OF imprison-
ment ten years in all
Judgment OF One Cent Damages
A number OF cases on the trial doc
ket have been disposed by the Court
during its sessions today and yester-
day.
A jury in the case of Steve Foundas
against William II. Kruger, Jr, and
William II Frank. Jra an action Of
replevin concerning an AUTOMOBILES.
rendered a Judgment in favor OF the
plaintiff, and assessed one cent dam
ages.
William Larkins, colOred. indicted
by the grand jury for larceny OF
goods from the Grand Union Tea
Company, pleaded guilty, and was
Continued On Page Two)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-22
CONTESTS TO BE IN
SEPARATE BRUSHES

Widespread interest is I eing taken
in the rowing regatta to lie held on
Severn river Saturday afternoon
when the First. Secondhand Freshmen
crews Of the midshipmen. will be
pitted against the Varsity. Second and
Freshmen crews OF Harvard Univer-
sity. The races will be over the usual
course of the Henley distance. in the
upper river. and will lie rowed sep
arately.
The Crimson oarsmen arrived in the
city on Tuesday. and their shells
which were sent in advance, reached
here i'm good shape on Monday Fay-
ored ty the excellent conditions of
weather and water that prevail to-
daE. the rival crews have been en-
abled TO put in some good licks of
practice. Not so with yesterday, how
ever. Iecause OF the heavy winds that
set in during the early afternoon fol-
lowing the rain storm of the fore
noon The visiting crews were out
on the water for a long while this
morning, and again late this after
noon. The middies, however, only get
3ut during the afternoon, lecause Of
the academic routine
Captain Wat T. Cluyerius. acting
superintendent Of the Academy in the
Jbsence of Rear-Adniral a. II. Scales,
has issued the following regulations
pertaining to the races:
The crew races with Harvard Uni
.ersity, April "a, 1929. will start at
$50 p m, weather permitting. Har-
yard viii race her Varsity, Junior
Varsity and Freshmen crews with the
Naval Academy Varsity. Naval Acad-
emy Second and Fourth Glass crews,
Continued on Page Five)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-22
NAVY ATHLETES FOR
OLYMPICS TO
TRAIN HERE

A large squad of candidates who
would represent the navy in the
Olympic games at Antwerp will
do their training at the Naval
Academy. It became known here
today The squad will include
chiefly the candidates for the
track games and the fencing
team. and will be coached by ]. II.
Clausen. who has been handling
navy men al Gulfport. Miss. Mr..
Clausen reported al the Academy
this morning to begin his duties.
The athletes will include both
officers and enlisted men taken
from the various vessels of the
fleet. and II is expected there will
be a number who attained fame
while they were midshipmen at
the Naval Academy. The party
will number about Is at the start,
but soon will be augmented to
about 40.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-22
WET FIELD PREVENTED
GAME AT ST. JOHNS

Local baseball fans who expected
TO see the nine of ST Johns College
in action on home grounds for the
first time this season were disappoint-
ed. as the game scheduled between
the Cadets and the team of Mount St
Mary's College. of Emmittsburg. Md.
was called OF The heavy rains dur
ing the forenoon of yesterday was
poor foreboding for the contest, so il
was called OF without the Mountain
GERS going to the trouble of making
the trip TO Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-22
CARNEGIE SAYS
"FREE LIBRARIES
NEVER PAIPERIZEr

Why did Andrew Carnegie
give so much for founding
public Libraries? Well, this
is what he said: Il choose
free libraries as the best agen-
cies for improving the masses
of people. They help those
who help themselves. Theg
never pauperize They reach
the aspiring. and open up TO
these the chief treasures OF
the world-those stored in
books For these and othe.
reasons | prefer the free. pub-
lie library to most If not to
any other agencies for the
happiness and Improvement OF
a community"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-22
At The Hospital

Mrs. NJ. A. Miller. OF West street
who is a patient at the Emergency
Hospital. where she was subject TO an
operation about week ago, is report
ed to be out of danger and doing
nicely.
Mrs Miller's condition was said 70
lie critical for several days. The
operation was performed by Or
Brice, of Baltimore. assisted by DR.
Frances Z. Weitzman. Of the local
hospital staff