davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
Church of Christ.

You are cordially invited to attend
our regular services Lord'sday, June
9Th, 1920.
Order of services
10 a. m. Bible school. Be pres
ent and on time. Remember our goal
200 in Bible School Sunday.
II a. M. Remembering the Lord
in the Lords supper. Do not miss
this beautiful memorial service.
1880. Preaching.
Z D. m. Christian EndeavOr, with
Miss Pauline Asbury leader.
Juniors meet at the same hour.
8 D. m. Preaching. Special music
by the choir, Mrs. Bert Woodland !,
leader. Come.
Thursday eve at 8 p. M. Prayer
and Praise service, followed by Class
in Training for service. A good at
tendance ie desired.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
Methodist Church Notes.

All services as usual on Sunday
except the League which will be dis
missed until September. Sunday
school at 9:45 all invited. Morning
service at 100. Evening service al
500. The pastor will preach morn
ing and evening on the series COM
menced last Sunday which treat OF
immortality. You will enjoy and pro
fit by hearing the subject on Sun
day, which is the Continuity of Life.
Showing our manner of life in the
spiritual world Our membership is
specially urged to attend.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
Buggy and Auto smash-up.

Last Saturday night during the
band concert Carl Coffee of near
Humeston was driving up Main
street on the south side with a
single horse and buggy and in the
buggy with him were Misses Matte
and Mary Huffman. Will Reed
from. near Weldon had backed out
of the Garvin garage to let another
car out and had started back in
from the center of the street just
as the horse and buggy were
opposite the garage door, the auto
striking the back wheels on the
north side smashing the buggy.
The horse lunged and Mr.. Coffey
held onto the lines, being dragged
out over the dash board and up Main
street a short distance when the
horse was stopped. Outside of all
three of the parties being Bruised a
little no one was seriously hurt,
which is quite. fortunate. Garden
RfOve EXpfe8e.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
PLAN $500 TAX ON BACHELOR
HEADS.
Treasury Official Says the Sum of
$iO,G0O,OOO Would be Paid by
Unmarried Men.

Washington, D. CA tax on
bachelors by states in need of cash
was suggested by Actuary Mccoy of
the treasury department. Mccoy is
an expert at devising new ways Of
raising money for the federal govern
ment.
From $40 million dollars to 100
million dollars year could be rails
ed in the United States by a bache-
lor's tax, Mccoy said.
Approximately 10 million men be-
tween IA and 20 years are now hold
ing fast to state of single blessed
ness in the United States, census
bureau reports indicated, and the
number is growing constantly An
annual tax of $500 could be paid
by most single men without much
sacrifice, advocates of the tax said.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
Rural Spelling Contest.

The annual rural school spelling
contest was held at the office of
county superintendent Miss Kate
Hull last Saturday. There were but
a few schools represented, for some
reason not much interest being taken
in the contest. Orville Hughes, of
Franklin township, won first place
and Martha Manchester, of Eden
township, second. The winner of
first place will be permitted to par
ticipate in the state spelling contest
at the state fair, and in case the win
ner can sot attend, the winner of
second place goes as alternate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
~ to Licensing cats.

Senator Robinson, who recently in
Produced bill In the legislature Of
New York state providing for hcens-
ing cats, has been deluged with letters
on the subject. He says no letter has
been received from any man which
does not either revile cats or treat the
subject with levity. All women who
write do so In serious protest. One
woman asked that license tags be
made ornamental.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
Brethren Church Notes.

The Sunday School meets at 9:45,
followed by preaching services -at,11
G. E. at 1880 and evening service at
$40. Prayer meeting at the church
on Thursday night at 8.
The Sisterhood will meet at the
home of George Bunch on Saturday
afternoon, meeting at the Graham
corner and going out together. The
girls will bring their lunch and spend
the evening.
Regular services at Crown Chapel
at 2:30 for Sunday school and $3.50
for preaching.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Next Sunday morning we will
have our regular preaching service
at eleven o'clock. Sunday school at
ten. The. Christian Endeavor at
seven o'clock.
In the evening we will have many
special musical numbers, and
possibly an entire evening of music.
This will be an ENJOYABLE service
and we invite your presence.
The boys class had a delightful
outing on Grand River one evening
last week and other Sunday school
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
Natural Result.

Tweeire Dum-Say, old fellow, J
hesitate to mention it, but 1t seems to
...e that you have rather dissipated
ar of late.
Tweetfle Dee-N0 harm at I'll; IN
far4, you're right but acquired II
7.asing this iatS1e1lng music on vi,
Aew player.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

After the women have attended a
few state conventions of the politi-
cal parties they will see how the
whole arrangement can be improved;
and then those things will be tanned.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

Poverty can be az calmly contem-
plated from the standpoint Of COM
Portable competence % field labor is
by the visitor in the rocking chair
on the farmhouse porch.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

Governor Edwards says he never
said that he would make New
Jersey as wet as the Atlantic ocean,
undoubtedly he can't.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03
THE CHURCHES.
Palestine Baptist Church.

Covenant meeting Saturday, June
5th, at ] a. N.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
10 a. IN.
Preaching service at ii a. m. and
8 p. m.
We welcome you to any and all
services Rev. E. G. VanderpOOl.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

y i AtotwithStandinY That the new
Moxican revolution II not start at
Juares, fts1s doing Very we'll; but
&c laeks regularity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

Three-fourths Of the foreign-born
people Of the Unitsd States live n.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-03

Az We grow older our preiudices
become mellowsd and our jud9ment
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Stateof Mississippi.
To Mike Feore, Birdie Feore, Walter
Feore, Sadie Feore, the unknown
heirs Of Alice Pickett, deceased, the
unknown heirs of Mrs. E. H. Vel
yerton, deceased, the unknown heirs
of w. H. Carter, deceased, the un-
known heirs of William Kirkwood,
deceased, the unknown heirs Of
James Baker, deceased, and all per-
sons having or claiming any legal or
equitable interest in the land de-
scribed as all that part Of the W.
of sections Al and AZ, township o.,
south, range 6 west, otherwise
known as the James Baker Confir-
nation No. Al, and the William Kirk
wood Confirmation No. AZ respec-
tively) lying north of the following
described line: Commencing on the
southern boundary line of said town
ship and range, at a point half way
between the east and west boundary
lines of said sections Al and AZ, and
running thece north "a chains and
3S liks for a point of beginning,
said line running thence west AZ
chains to Kirkwood's Lake, thence
following said lake to the south OF
Little Island until it strikes the
same parallel with the first, thence
across said lake on said line to the
Big Island, thence following the
shore northwardly until it strikes the
Pascagoula river; and also all OF the
Ell of said sections Al and AZ, except
a strip in the shape of square
22.S6 chains by 22.96 chains in the
southwest corner; all in Jackson
county, Mississippi.
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court OF
Jackson county, in said state on the
second Monday of May, A. d. 1920, to
defend the suit in said court OF the
Robinson Land and Lumber Company
of Alabama, wherein you are defend
anst.
This the Goth day of February, A
d. 1920.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26

DELINQUENT MUNICIPAL TAX SALE CITY OF PAscAeoULA MISS
VIII sell public bidder
House ascagou Mississippi
MONDAY, THE 9th DAY OF APRIL 1920
IL following described and
thereof thereon
Tor the fiscal
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26

= W. walsh at their last regular meet
e Shen Civic Pride" and Charms
/" MOSS Point" were reviewed. result
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26

unwnIIng lndI tncy snvuiu nave .iiS
TO pay, so are planning to give an en-
tertainment, whereby the amount can
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26

Pauline Seymour to o. L. Bailey,
deed of trust for $4,000 secured by
mort of 6, of lot s in the division OF
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26


EuWarus' Josepil' H'erl,'' Natnah
Glii' . ~ Grauy, JohI
Goodha., WIN cray VIZ
Grlilll' MorsaH' Green, WI
Gooas' Chas' iioliaha, w w
Joruah, ) p, J Jones' ITeu
Jehhlhs' SOL hils' "a
Myter7, 'acA. MyerS, EwafG
Malittt' Fetel' Mercnanl' geo
We IilI, Mellry MlLcheli, roscoe
MACK, Henry' MACK, len
McCaley, Eilahuel; Pflce, inn
1su@Ve, AllureW hlspei' WIZ
Ross, hehry rogers rom
2illth' levy 3nleete' Heo
SIMON, LOUIS ~ seymour Z h
Smlth II stewart Ea
Suhraii' - 3noemakef' Johh
Ihomas' Johh; Eerlno' d1enry
Williams, II u Williams Howard
ware James Womack' JACK
1o"iis' AlureM 9carpoIooeh' ny
Larue Eiect'oh preeihct
(outsIoe woodrow WI'son Scrool
D'stf'Gtl
Forehahd, wesley; King, Harry
q Neal llimp'
Cartervliie Election Prec,nSt
I'm DAISY Vestry consolidated SchooI
DistrIcp
Barnes, ernest; Barnes, Wliiie
carr Johh Jr' Garter Geo
FllNry, Gavin; Flurry, ia
FURRY, howard; lieaVes, Peter
Con, Joseph; Jones, Charlle
Jones, Yves; Johnson, johnnie
Lowed, Flowers; Night, Anthony
Parker Geo; thompson, Andrew
thompson Befress, thompson, Manuel
Williams, James; wilson, Roy
CarterviIle Election Precinct
(Outside DAISY Vestry Consolidated
Schooi District
Breeland, Mike; Carr, John
talrley, ) Il; Jones, Willie
Jones, Jones; jordan, James
jackson, tellX; Jackson, john
jackson, BYRD; JENKINS, Paul
Jones, Ben; Jones, Abram
jackson, WI. Jordan, VIM
King, M; King, }
King, Joe; King, Gabe
Kelly, Joe; kenzie, Dock
Knight, Anthony; Knight, John
Kennedy, Alec; Lee, Ed
Long, Geo; Lockley, Joe
l-uuilOi' ~ hJoi'' CiINCi
Murphy, l. A; Moak, }
Martin, } Z; Martin, VIM
Martin, Chas; Moore, Long
Moore, Will; Milsap, Elec
Mitchell, Joe; McGill Joe
Mckinney, ID; Mccall, James
McLauren, Joe; Mckelly, Manuel
Nolf, Clayton; Nelson, Lee
O'Neal 7 7; Owen, John
Oliver, Walter; Poe, jules
Pooler, L. N; Page, Earnest
Price, James; Powell, Dave
Patterson, G W; Plnton, Tom
Poole, Arther; Ramsey, Tobe
Ramsey, Sherman; Ramsey, Robert
Robinson, Arthur; Robinson, Earl
Robinson, V: Ryals, ii
Reed, VIII; Ross, Henry
Ray, Tom; Smith, VIII
Strickland; Smith, Ed
oini'h, Ape' onlith, WV y
SS ellars, Mack, SUI Du;,, AUG
ocott' ~ oapp, WIN
SI1l1Jll, AlITtu, j tucker, f1GuTy
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26
NAME AND DESCRIPTION

4 - !. .-.....''.. III H
#. ss.2 s 3s: g s.1 1 +ss' M l7s
Is Nose Hedgemyaeant lot south side Telephone LII % % oo
:, ] / ::; g: ia; Il:
North part Lot ac7 sub Div Lot T. s KreDs
1o5Joeph varey--pF lot s'S s Krebs tract 9ox25o
AS v ~s.5 ia. IL ) 5 s s s 81; s. 81 81 81
Kebs & Fact 28s ss5
( "a; 4 rs: a.:
s@S @ 2s s "@ saS i D Lot 70 $40
stsneyLot y Rene Krebs tract -- 1ss
" D--s ) block B Liberty 10 AZ
S NJ S" m1 lot g. u block s d LIBERTY y s S IL
a15airs A Gray-Los block g" Lib, 80 -,
s1sg Il addIon55ss ~ IS
52s cnas 2 Liberty
Is7o scranton Camp No. So W o w-Par lot . VI
sHs front ssa 5000
4os Hd E= s Denas - q
e S Ps isas ~ b bsn es's' sss =
s aho i sou &c So SQUARE Ksg p K $3.50 @
-. !: s'' p:sHs 1t bloc: 5ss *: 1879 Sc IS: s i
g: ei' V '5 s:; ;s
49, E. e rsa5 ! 6sn. Heirs tract, 4s 9 95;s s Il
5as S' Hs 1na 81 and 20 block commuay l'S' 40
Alice Anderson s square reurvey M
54s ph sa'3 of' 10 Original Sur j. sarrazn m
Davis-sl Original survey j. z. sa-
554 E. 81 Original Survey sar
Iots ? to- to inclusive Sub Div Lot Bapiste
72 Dudley Franklin a Delmas Sub Div '
7s L.n MayersIo g.
m SUB H sai.an s. 8 ad So Sub Div sarraa s
:; IS: i: i. &c. e;
and i TO- steven Rath ira to- 7uD NV 1ass 7oo 275
adjoining Old Hotel tract 1aSs 1900 s75 20
GA E. Bernsten-vacant lot Parsley 100 feet LII ii
es Estate i'V e. w vttHS strip Bap ILL., %
se6ers ship Chandler co-Lot p McLana :,
f1sn sP 4sR 81 %cfsna5an strip l
tiste tract sup 1~p sss 1910 1865 10
ahan strip Baptiste 1aSs 71o Al
tract 1sSs s2l IA
Washington street 1Sss 74oO s45 SO
n and 0 by S5 G E. and 1S' north Ranber
ssa sy Is 1 r and w HsrS tract Ct a;
i Lot Is Gui.elard tract 28a n. by
Lot = anu in lot BaD5ste
side Canal street 1aSs 500 IA
Street 60 IT. n and s by p 14Ss 275
POO deep east side Market street MISE 52
aa' 5 555s sS
s r59 S b and I6 s e Fsl n tract $50" $50
s77 S w. P 55s9 ot
s7sc F. ouck~Lot 5ox2Oo in %, "S' M L
of
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26


Bilbo, A G
e: Bilbo, James
illup, John .
IBennifeld, W q
Fbavers, Robert
Carter, Millard
A; Curtiss, Sam
Calling, VIM
Cune, Brutus
n. Daniels, Sampson
Duffee, Rufus
Norge; Duncan, VIM
paws, D l.
Foster, Chas
Guillotts, Albert
br, Guillotte, Ira
Galloway, Herbert
Galloway, Geo
ms, Jeo, Jr
her; Haygood, Marvin
b; Hicks, Will
arris, Ben
tcher, Wash
Hill, Powell
hubbard, Will
X; Harris, Ed
Hurst, Marshall
a, Jackson, Lloyd
Jackson, lsom
Jackson, Andrew
nv; Jones, Thos
Johnson, Frank
Johnson, Henry
Johnson, Randolph
King, John
Ster, Chas
BAN; Long, Harrison
Ter, Chas
b, Ladnier, Ed
er; Martin, W e
est; Martin, Norman
Martin, Thornton
lock, Martin, Henry
Moore, Tom
m; Merritt, VIM
Miller, Louis
ence; Mclean, Edward
McLain, Robert
II. McNeail, w IL
Penton, Marley
Pcwe, Henry
Puggen. Sol
Predgew, Soloman
Ouaye. Robert,
/; Robinson, Geo
Ray, Tom
Ut; Seaman, Mill
Simmons, 81
N; Shavers, Fred
Sheppard, G NJ
Turner, Dave
by; Wheeler, James
White, Ernest
Whittle, Buck
b: wilkins, Andrews
X; Webb, Geo
bh; Wilson, Harry
I; Whit, & l.
Jr; Ziegler, James
ings Election Precinct
de Municipality
J School District
R; Nevine, Aaron
erplough, John
Webb, Fred
;Webb, Chas w
Webb, Fritz
Jest; Williams, Frank
Pile; Williams, Joe
Vert; eeks, S w
Williams, Tom Jr
Williams, Joe
Wood, Dennis
pr; Wright, John
b; Webb, billiard
Williams, Ardie
ngs Election Precinct
lde Municipality
Austin, James
Byrd, Hezzie
ID; Braberty, +
D; Braberty, F
Beyins, A
pm; Blake, Frank
Basard, Jules
Bilbo, J w
pc; Baldwin, A
Brooks, J
Barron, H J
Brodes, John
CARGO, James
N; Carey, T
Cain, H
Clifford, G C
Pld; Cochran, T A Hent
Pld; Davis, Willie
Hendricks; Debroch o |
Davis, A
ntrekin, d NJ
dwards, John
p, Freeman, Son
Fielder, Chas
aulk, A
nnard; Goldsmith, Silas
Gates, C NJ
lotte, Raymond
Gadle, Z C
Ira; House. Chas
Henshaw, Alex Jr
nry; House, Bryant
Jones, Will
ackson, Geo
ur; Josey, e.
~; Kelly, W w
Lacey, w F
Mitchell, Ed
Fl; Moore, Frank
Martin, Alex
4; Mills, C N
N; Martin, j
ne; Miller. Chas NJ
,,o.pley, John
ns.eEwen, Lucian
McNair. ID
y McNair, Thos
Dlsen, Henry
4; Outing, Jim
Paige, Ira
Robinson, John
Ramsey, A w
ramsey, Claude
Ryan, Eugene
'r; Ryan, Alphonse
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-26

Sheriff and Tax Collector
Jackson County, Misc.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
the undersigned clerk of the chancery
court, this the 18th day of March, 1920.
FRED TAYLOR,
Chancery Clerk, Jackson County, Miss.
IL. 81 A True Copy
Attest: H. d. CUDABAC, Sheriff.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-05
Especial to The Bulletin J

Especial to The Bullctin.)
Hc.cna, May 5.-inccnscl at
tho activities OF International
officcya of the Carpenters
union, who, for the las: few
months; have beer actively en-"
gagged III assisting: tho Associ.
atcd Industries in their open
shop plans in Montana cities,
through persuading the Car
pcntcrs' local to desert their
fellow building ti:adesmen and
sign UP observation-disclosures agree
ments with the employers. Sec
rcsary John l.. Taylor of the
Montana State Federation of
Labor today wired President
Gompcrs of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Tabor calling his
attention to the actions of
these "disorganizcrs" and de-
clarirg that unless condi-
tions arc quickly changed, there
will be nothing left in Montana
for the American Federation to
change" f"
Secretary Taylor's action was
called forth by the fact that the
Helena Carpenters local went
back on the job this morning as
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-05

Resolutions vigorously condemn
ing the rule Of the riot gun by Ana
conda Copper Mining company thugs
in Butte and Silver Bow county and
protesting the inactivity OF the au-
thorities toward bringing to Justice
the perpetrators OF the murder of
Thomas Manning. We're adopted
unanimously at the meeting of the
Miles City Open Forum held there
last Sunday evening. Resolutions
We're also adopted on the death of
the mother Of DR.. w. r. SWank, Il
prominent resident of that city.
The resolutions are as follows:
AS a protest against the effective
methods used to fill the graveyards
OF our country with the bodies of
our working men, we, as patrons of
this Open Forum meeting assembled
for the betterment of the workers,
wish to tendol the following reso-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-05

union, who on Monday forced
the local carpenters to sign UP
Il compromise wage agreement
granting the men AN increase of
80 cents per day until July /,
when til" raise will be advanced
to 81 per day. The carpenters,
who with the other building
tradcsmen were out, had asked
originally for 81 per day in
crease.
This Enor,;ng the carpc,;trrs
went on ;isr job after agreeing
to work with sc;,b building la-
borcrs for Il period Of at least
10 days. The tarpci.te,'S' union,
through tie good offices of The
International officer, Cole, also
declared that all building Jobs
were "fair' despite the fact lhat
all such work has been declared
unfair by the Building Trades
council.
Organized labor in Helena is
highly inccascd at the action of
the carpenters and it is consid-
cred probable that the Helena
Building Tradcs council will fol-
low tho action of the Butte
council and cNprl the CaEpcn-
ters' union.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-05

Describing the shooting, Sellers
dC"'airh he heard one shot and then
Az intermittent volicN, and Judged
that approximately no minutes
elapsed between the first shot and
The last. Ne stated that when the
shooting occurred he ran down Ana
cos,d:t road to Industrial hall on
North Wyoming street. where he
saw Manning and Sullivan, who APP
rcaach to be fatally Injured, brought
,hHrc previous TO being removed to
She hospital.
During cross-cNaminatiOn by At
torncy Frank walker, the attorney
closely questioned Sellers ais to ac-
ton taken at the strikers meetings
previous to and after the strike.
Walker asked the witness to give the
names OF the strike committee and
the committee that formulated the
demands on the mining companies.
sellers rcfusct! with the statement
thas he would not divui2c the names
to "anN rmplosc of the A. C. NJ.
company as it would have a tendency
to increase the black list
Attorney Walker jumped to his
feet with the declaration that he
wa, rot an enployc of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, which
statement brought curious looks
from Attorney Dan Kelly and other
employees Of the company present.
Apparently in an effort to
strengthen the compi,ny's framc-up
10 show violence either contemplated
, or accomplished on the part of the
strikers as an excuse for the wan
ton slaughter OF the pickcts by the
eompanN's, gunncn, Walker asked
sellers:
"Werc You present at Il meeting
when remarks were generally made
that we must go ont and get the
| S----- OF b."
"ihat is untrue" replied the wit
moss, ''anh is forcign to the tactics
OF the !. w. W. explaining that the
Industrial Workers OF the World
are opposed to violence in any form.
During the croSS-cNamination by
the A. c. VI attorney, Dan Kelly,
Sellers was given an opportunity to
present the aims and objects of tho
|. w. w, and did so, much to the
apparent annoyance both of Kelly
and ID. Gay St;VerS.
A sharp passage occurred when
kelly asked Sellers how much
wages, he received from the / w. w.
CONTINUED on Page Threa.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-05
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
TRADES ASSEMBLY RATIFIES
BIG STRIKE OF W0RkINGmEN

At the meeting of the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor assembly last eve
ming, the proposed strike of the
Workingmen's union was unani
mously endorsed upon request of
President Driscoll of the Working
mems union.
Driscoll made lengthy explain
alton of his unions efforts to secure
an adequate wage rate, and how the
employers eventually offered them
an increase of so cents per day, but
not to apply to the Butte Water COM
pany employers or the Medin-O 'Brien
road contracts outside of the limits
of the city of Butte. Later, he said,
the employers sent for the union S
committee and conceded so cents
per day on these jobs, although a
meeting the Associated Industries
was held in March and it was de-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-05
IS, by Power-Maddened Administration
SHERIFF O'R0URKE: KEPT
CLOSE TO ROY ALLEY and
OTHER COMPANY KILLERS

Direct testimony the effect that just prior shooting
down Of strikers pckes by Anaconda company gunmen
Boody Wednesday, the pckets assaulted by the gunmen
and beaten around the heads and bodies with butts Of
given this morning in the inquest into murder
Thomas Nannng by G. w. Sellers who eyewitness
TO the
Sellers the first witness called this morning. He told
to questions that he had been the hill when the
shooting occurred and had also attended the meetings
strikers previous the pcketng which ended in the
der OF one Of the pickets.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-05
7 ORNADO Death
TOLL GROWING
AT PE:G(GS

Nus'.o@cr, okla, May o.
toll Of dead ii s'ca%,!.gss,, Okla, rs
the result OF the tornado which
destroyed tslat town Saturday
night, is noW between 10 and
10, according to reports which
have reached here. The great
increase i'll the number Of dead
over the first reports, il was
stated, WAS due to the fact that
many uf those most seriously in
.jErcu in the storm had died
since.
Accordin" 20 statements OF
the surgeons who were rushed
to the sccnr, more than II score
OF the surviving seriously in
jlrrn, are expected TO die.
Til" storm, according 10 evil
dences found by rrscucrs who
reached the site OF PcggS, was
particularly severe.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-05
CALF
GOES FOR
HIRAM
Hoover Is Given "Beauti-
full" Trimming Even in
His Home County. John
son Carries All But Two
Counties.
fSurcinl Irnjfnd prc4s NEirr

Especial United Press Wirc.)
San Francisco, May 5.-Calfornia
wants johnson for president In
complete but clearly indicative re-
turns from every county in the state
show that Johnson has polleH
293,S35, and Hoover 156,S90
The voters did not tallc the trou
Bile to scratch their ballots, SC
johnson Will have the complete Sc!
Of % California delegates at tho
Chicago conyentiOn.
johnson carried the northern
cities by majorities Of two, three
and even four to one, Hoover appar-
emily has carried Kings and Ventura
counties by small maiorities, but his
southern California vote was by II,
means as large us his managers had
expected.
Late returns Indicate that John.
son won in Los Angeles county. IIc
is now leading there by Also.
a statement from Johnson's head,
quarters declared the senator's vic,
tory 1.-The greatest triumph in Cal
ifornia politics. He has defeated
Hoover by over 100000, more tha'
he ever defeated amy other man
who opposed him in Il primary elec.
ton in this state'
johnson invaded IIoovcr's homo
nm !