davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15
FEMALE CANDIDATE FOR
OFFICE D|sl|K[S HUBBY
Especial United Press Wire.

Reno, New, Sept. 15-Countess
Ida Van Clausen Davis Dona May
berry, who married Captain Ray
mond Mayberry at Los Angeles five
days ago, has filed suit for annul-
ment of the marriage.
Il married him to be rid Of him, )"
she declared, charging Mayberry
forced his attentions on her for two
years. Mayberry, who also is here,
denied the charges. .5s4l4s -s,s
The countess a few days ago an
nounced her candidacy for president.
declaring the committee; Of 48
would back her. =:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15
BOSTON | SHIPPING
TIED UP FOR
IRELAND

Boston, Sept. Is. - Freight
handlers have Joined the striking
longshorcmen here, who have tied
up tho English ships III the har-
Dor III protest sat England's treat,
mcnt Of ireland. Several thou
sand men arc slcadfastly refusing
to load or unload British craft. A
few sstIilScbreakcrs are being en-
ployed to relieve the tic-np. 4
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15
Reward Offered BY Butte Man for
Information Leading to Arrest of
Spouse Missing After Helena Trip

weight, 100 pounds, brown eyes,
dark hair, and freckles on face, with
gold teeth in sides of mouth. With
her are three children, Joseph, 8
years old; Stefania, Z years old, and
Mini Catherine, 3 years old. When
last seen Mrs. Lacy was wearing a
blue overcoat, silk dress, white slip
pers and wide, blue hat. There is a
warrant out for her arrest for
aband onment Of her children, he
claims.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15

Stating that his. wife left for a
visit to East Helena Sept. S, and that
she left that city two days later,
Victor Lacy, 2lO9 Leatherwood
street, Mcqueen addition, Butte, says
he has not seen or heard from her
since, and offers a reward of $40
for Information leading to her ap-
prohension. Mr.. Lacy gives the fol-
lowing description of his wife, Cath
erino Lacy:
She is an Austrian. five feet tall,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15
MacsWEENEY DELIIIOUs.
fcnoo;nJ TJp;fad procc Nyira i

. - Ekpcy1dfE =
London, Sept, I5.--Terrence Mac
Sweeney was in q ;raving h delirium
during the greater part of the night,
his sister, Annie MacSweeney, de-
claredss as she left the prison after
! visitiiig him. -.
'r5a Imagining he was leading the Sim
Fein army, Macsweeney talked
wildly and shouted commands. This
morning. realizing he might betray
Sim Fein secrets. while rayipg Mac
Sweeney asked his relatives Ito forci-
bly, gag him if he becomes deliFious
while prison doctors are present.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15

element in adjacent countries, is
striving to Influence the workers to
turn the economic steps they have
taken into political action, over
throwing tho monarchy and settling
up {. soviet government einbodying
ail the principles Of the Third In
tcrnatiOnalc.
Manufacturers are blocking ;fu at
tcmpts at settlement that would inn
ply q moral victory for the em-
ploycs. Some reports stated num-
ber OF employers are willing to insti-
tutc a profit-sharing system in their
factories, fearing the workers may
succeed in wholly eliminating capi-
talism from the economic scheme.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15
I TO VOTE AGAIN
ON SUFFRAGE
MEASURE
Connecticut Governor Says
Ratification Yesterday by
Legislature Illegal. Calls
Special Session.
(Special United Press Wire. J

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 15.-Thc
Connecticut legislature, which yes
terday ratified the federal suffrage
amendment, must vote on that
measure again.
Governor Holcomb, believing yes,
terday's atcion was unconstitutional
has called another special session of
the legislature for Tuesday, for the
specific purpose Of acting upon the
amendment. Holcomb holds q
special session can act only upon
such legislation as was contained in
the call and is holding up certifica-
tion of yesterdays vote on the suf.
fragc amendment.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15
HIGH GASOLINE CA
PRICES SHOW
RETURNS
(By the Federated Press J

(By the Federated Press.)
New York, Sept. 15.-Thc
Standard Oil company has paid
2o,5O4,575 i'll cash dividends
for the third quarter Of 1929.
This is approximately $2,OOO,OOO
more than the second quarter Of
1920, and $6,0OO,OOO more than
the corresponding quarter OF
1919. Except for II dividend of
S:sN, 100000 made III 1916, this
!. is the, largest ever declared by the
COlnDany.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15
ONE KILLED AND ANOTHER
BEATEN IN CHICAGO POLL
ESPECIAL United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wlfe.1
Chicago, Sept. 15.-Bloodshed d
occurred at the state primary here
when Michael Fennessy, worker
for a candidate for state senator,
was shot and killed by Thomas
Towers, q policeman.
The shooting followed an Hggu-
ment near an election booth. Powers
has been arrested. s
Shortly after Fennessy was killed,
an automobile containing five men,
drew UP at another voting place
John Smolka, a ward worker, was
forced into the machine, bound
gagged and beaten. After the cal
had travelled some distance Smolka
was thrown into the street.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15
Red Cross Decides to Shun France
With Shipload of Russian Riddles
(By HELEN AUGUR.)

(Federated Press Correspondent
New York, Sept. 15.--The Russian
children who have stopped i'll New
York on their long journey home
under the charge of the American
Red Cross, will sail direct to Copen-
hagen. The plan of sending the 780
refugees to France until political
and economic conditions in Russia
justify their being sent home" as re-
Gently announced by the Red Cross,
has been abandoned.
Pressure from the Russian Soviet
bureau here, from groups of inter
ested citizens, and from the children
themselves, has been responsible for
this change in plans, it is believed
Charges that the Red Cross altered
it's original plan of taking the chill
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15
SAYS COAL SHORTAGE
NOT MINERS FAULT
{by the Federated Press.)

Indiana polls, Inu., Sept. is
American coal miners are absolvetl
of any responsibility for the so-called
coal shortage by Ellis ,Searles, editor
at the United Mine Workers Journal.
He declares that the miners dug 53,-
900, 900 more tons of coal SO far IN
1920 than they did in the same pc
riod in 1919, So the blame lies
higher up, Searles indicates--amona
the men. who control the means ol
transport.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15
PRESIDENT OF France TO RESIGN
MacSWeeney Directs Funeral Plans;
Doctors Puzzled at Delay of Death

alternating gains and relapscs have
puzzled them. Only stethoscone
could detect his heart beats yester-
day, yet he was conscious and strong
enough to whisper, ...u.. =. .=
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15

the senate and the chamber Of depn-
ties to receive Dcschaz,ers rcsigna-
ton.
Among these mentioned foc the
post arc General Castlenan, Senator
Bourgeois, Senator Jonnait and
President Pcrrt of the chamber Of
deputies. Premier NIillcrand,. it is
,t!,t ,Hpor,es' has assured his m friends nos
presidency.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15

Especial United Press Wire,)
London, Sept. l5.--The lat
est bulletin from Sim Fem
headquarters said the condi-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15
q. O. r. GAINS IN MAINE.

Especial UHlreu ITCSS w ITe.J
Augusta. Me-, Sept. 15.-Returns
continue to maintain the republican
plurality in Mondays election. Pank-
hurst has plurality OF nearly G6,-
900 over the democratic candidate
for governor.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15
MORE SMOKE SCREEN.
Especial United Press Wiz

!, Especial United Press Wire.)
Marion. Sept. 15.-A new pro-
posa1 to other nations for the pre-
vention of wars and the establish
ment of friendly relations was
urged by Harding in a letter to the
republican. women throughout the
country.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15

~,s MAH1 CARRIERS; KILLED.
n' Cleveland o. Sept 15.--The pilot
and mechanician of the New York
Chicago mail airp1ane were killed
yesterday when the plane crashed to
earth near Pemberville.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15
like WILSON, DESCHANEL'S
MENTAL CONDITION WORSE
THAN HIS PHYSICAL ILLS

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris Sept. 15-President Deschanel Of France will
resign this week, the French foreign office admitted
today
Deschanel is suffering from neurasthenia and his
mental condition is worse than his physical.
A meeting Of the French cabinet will be called as
sbn as Premier Millerand returns from Switzerland
to consider Deschanel's successor
The cabinet, it is believed will be summoned Friday
That body then would call extraordinary session Of
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15
WOULD BAR JAPANESE.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Veterans
of foreign wars in encampment
here, adopted resolution fayoring
prohibition of Japanese Immigration
to this country.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15

!, s(Gantinued on Page Tyo.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-15

CONTINUED on Page Two.>
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-05

sale Of 400. 100000 feet Of timber in
the National Forests OF Alaska, for
piling, saWlogs. and single bolts.
The National Forests Of Alaska
contain 100, 200, 900 cords Of timber
suitable for the manufacture OF pa
per. according to estimates made by
the Forest Service. Under careful
management these forests ean pro-
duce two million cords Of pulpwood
annually for all time, or enough to
manufacture one third Of the pulp
products now consumed in the United
States.
The commercial trees Of Alaska are
western hemloek, Sitka spruce, Alas
ka cedar, and western red cedar.
Cottonwood, birch, lodgepole pine,
and white fir are also found in small
quantities.
In 1918, 1858 cords of hemlock
pulpwood and 1896 cords of spruce
we're consumed in Washington, Ore
gon, and California.
Work in the open is possible at all
times of the year on the Tongass Ma
tional Forest. Alaska, but logging
operations are not profitable in the
short days OF winter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-05
An Old Timer Returns for a Visit.

A. NJ. Kelsey and wife arrived this
week and are visiting with their son
Claude Kelsey at John Day. Mr..
Kelsey lives In Imperial valley in
southern California and ear the
Mexico line. He made the trip with
his car. Long years ago, or in the
nineties, Mr.. Kelsey lived in Wheeler
county. While living there he broke
into the stage business and had some
experience with the line from Can
yon City to Heppner. George W.
Miller of The Dalles was the contrac-
tor, and Mr.. Kelsey was one of the
bondsmen. Some one told him one
day that the line had gone broke.
He said that it did not bother him
any and he was informed that 1t
might as he was one Of the bonds
men. He had forgotten that he had
gone on this bond, but he remembers
it now, for it cost him $4,000. That
was his experience in the stage bus
mess in Grant county.-Canyon City
Blue Mountain Eagle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-05
Alaskan Facts

The warm Japan ocean current
does for Alaska what the Gulf stream
does for Great Britain, Ireland and
Norway.
The lumber industry of the United
States now has its principal produc-
ing center in the Pacific Northwest,
where the timber resources are locat-
ed; it Is predicted that the pulpwood
producing center Of the future will be
in Alaska and the Pacific Northwest,
for the same reason.
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith
believes that the development of the
forest and hydro-electric resources
of Alaska is a practical means of in
creasing the supplies of newsprint
available for the United States, and
therefore eventually ~lessening the pa
per shortage, now so acute.
Western hemlock and spruce arr
the standard mechanical and sulphite
pulpwoods for the United States mills
in the Pacific Northwest, the hem
lock being consumed in greater am
cunts than any other single species.
Hemlock forms 60 per cent Of the
merchantable stand of timber on the
Tongass National Forest, Alaska.
Aside from newsprlnt paper, only
a few grades of building and mill
wrapping paper r maze at the Brit
ish Columbia pulp plants. but hem
lock-spruce sulphite fiber is shipped
to outside mills for production Of
bond, manila, tissue, pure fiber, print
ings. and other high grade papegs re-
curing a strong, tough, white fiber;
this same system could probably be
followed with pulp plants located in
Alaska.
Within the last ten years the For
est Service has brought about the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-05
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Willie Geo. Wilson is spending a
few days around Heppner.
W. G. Palmateer Of Windy Nook
was a Cecil caller on Sunday.
Edmund Bristow of lone is visit
ing with Jackie Hynd for a few days,
Walter Pope left on the local for
Prescott, Wash, where he will visit
for some time.
Mrs. j.. H. Franklin OF Ewing
spent Sunday with Mrs, Jack Hynd
of Butterfly Flats"
Miss Bernice Franklin Of Ewing
was the week end guest of Miss
Doris Logan of Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Lowe Of the
Highway House left on Wednesday
for Portland and other points.
Miss Kathleen Slocum of Arlington
spent the last week with Miss Geor-
gia Summers of THE Last Camp"
Misses O'Neill and Case of Heppner
were the guests of Miss Violet Hynd
of Butterfly Flats" during the
week.
John and Henry TANNER of Port
land arrived at THE Last Camp on
Thursday, where they will spend a
few weeks.
Miss Ruth May arrived in Cecil on
Sunday from Wasco and will spend
her vacation with her parents at the
Lone Star" ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Baker and family
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Van Schoiack and
children Of Arlington, were callers on
their Cecil friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hynd left But
terby Flats" for the Hynd Bros.
ranch. 1.-THE Pines at Ukiah on Tues
day. They intend to rusticate awhile
before returning home.
Geo. r. Melton of 1.-THE Lookout"
left for The Dalles on Tuesday to visit
with his brother Ed who is receiving
treatment at the hospital. We hear
Ed is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs and Henry
Krebs OF THE Last Camp" and Miss
A. c. Lowe of the Highway House
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Brady Of lone on Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-08-05

Mrs. E. ]. Logan, who has been Wis
iting friends around Cecil for the
last few weeks, returned to her home
in Portland on Sunday, accompanied
by her son, Boyd Logan, Of Four
Mile.
Dwight Misner and friends re-
turned on Sunday from Portland
where Mr.. Misner invested in a fine
REQ truck. The Mayor" OF Cecil
was amongst the party and declares
Mr.. Misner gave him the biggest
treat he has had for some time by
bringing him over the Columbia
Highway to Cecil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01
BURIAL OF AUGUSTUS MORTON

Augustus Morton, son of Mrs
Willie Moore Morton, of Greenville
S. c., and her late husband, Thoma:
W. Morton, died in Clinton Sunday al
a result of taking poison. His body
was brought to Abbeville Monday
short funeral services being conduct
ed at the residence of Mr.. R. M
Hill, after which the burial took place
at Long Cane.
The young man was but FL years
of age. All his life he had been al
invalid and a great sufferer. Onl!
recently he returned from John Hop
kins where he underwent a seriou:
operation. Coming home he took /;
position at Clinton, S. c., where h
was employed by the Jacobs Compan,
as a cartoonist, having marked tai
ent along this line. His death is at
tributed to his physical condition AM
to worry incident to it.
The deceased is survived by hi
mother and three brothers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01
LICENSE NEW CARS
DECEMBER 18TH

The registering of automobiles for
1921 will begin on December 18th,
according to announcement made to-
day by the state highway department
says the Columbia Record, and ap-
plication blanks for the license
plates will be sent out to the clerks of
courts and to automobile dealers of
the state about the first of the month.
The highway commission has this
year ordered 147,600 license plates
for next years use. In 1920 there
nave been $4,000 distributed. Cars
will be licensed next year according
to weight, beginning with $6 IL
cense fee for cars weighing not over
1000 pounds, and ranging up to
$500 for trucks with solid tires, of
more than four tons capacity.
C. A. Coward, police officer for
the highway department, charged
with enforcing the law requiring cars
to carry licenses, is in Columbia Fri
day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01
GREENWOOD COUNTY
LOSES ONLY $1,000, 900

The decline in price of cotton from
forty to fifteen cents will mean the
loss to Greenwood County alone of
$5,Oo0,OO0. Estimating the crop this
would have meant 5000 per bale or
ss,OOo,OOo. If the price hovers around
Is cents or $75 a bale it will mean
total of s3,OO0,OOO or a loss of ST.
100000 over last years price. Those
in touch with crop conditions here
say this county will produce at least
$4,000. According to government gin
ming figures up to November a, 3d.
372 bales had been ginned. At the
same time last year 29,OO4 bales had
been ginned.-Index-Journai.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01

The amount Of bonds authorized
in the state Of Virginia was not fixed
in the referendum measure, but the
legislature may under the law vote
bonds to the extent of approximate
ly $50,ooo,ooo.
A proposal was approved in Cali
fornia increasing the interest on the
State highway bonds from 4 1-2 but
not to exceed 6 per cent, which will
permit the state to dispose of the $40
100000 in bonds authorized in 1919.
The ($2s,OOo,OOO) authorized in
New Jersey are for the purpose of
paying the states share of the cost of
a vehicular tunnel under the Hudson
river.
During the past year bond issues
have been authorized in the various
counties in the United States amount
ing to approximately $362,000,0OO.
Officials of the Bureau of Public
Roads estimate that there is still
available approximately $160,00O,-
900 of Federal Aid funds for alloca-
ton to projects in the various states.
This, together with funds obtained
from bond issues, from direct levies
and other sources of state revenue,
from county bond issues and appro-
priations will, it is estimated, make
,vailable for expenditure at present
between a billion and a billion and a
quarter dollars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01
81, 100000 IS NOW
AVAILABLE FOR ROADS

Washington, D. c., Nov. S8--over
a million dollars Is now available for
road building and maintenance in the
United States, of. which approximate
~ $3.50, 900, 900 will probably be ex-
pended during 1921, according to fig
ures compiled by the A. A! A. Good
Roads Board.
State bonds for highway improve
ment aggregating s5ss,soo,ooo have
been authorized during the past three
years. During 1918, State bonds a
mountingto s6e, ,oo1, 600 were author
lied in Illinois and s5o,ooo,ooo in
Pennsylvania. 49,
Owing to the shortage and high
price of labor and materials, to the
Lack of open top equipment on the
railroads, and to the condition of the
bond market, very little Of this mon
ey as yet has been expended.
During 1920 a total of 5000, ,000,-
600 of State highway bonds have beer:
voted.
The constitution of Kansas prohib
tied the State from engaging in inter
nal improvements, but\this difficult!
was removed by the referendum a;
the recent election. That State ma!
now pay one-fourth of the cost OF no;
to exceed 100 miles of road in eacl:
county and not to exceed $4,000
per mile.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01
HARDING PLEASED
WITH HIS JOURNEY

On Board Steamer Pastores, Nov
80. (By Wireless to the Associated
Press.-Homeward bound from his
vacation trip to the Canal Zone,
President-elect Harding today told
friends aboard the vessel that he
was greatly pleased with the re.
suits of his visit to the isthmus.
The president-elect stated thai
not only he had enjoyed his recrea
ton and outing but that he had
gained much practical knowledge
about the problems connected with
the operation Of the canal and had
exchanged courtesies with the off,
cials Of the republic of Panama
which he believed would help to.
ward the maintenance Of friendship
between the two nations.
The Pastores, which aeft Cristobsl
yesterday encountered rough seas
during the nightb ut got into much
better weather today as she headed
norheastward toward Jamaica where
a short stop will be made tomorrow.
There are so passengers aboard
the Pastores in addition to the 40
members of the Harding party.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01
MILITARY RULE
IN MINGo COUNTY
Governor Cornwell Declares Martial
Law-Colonel in Command of
Troops Issues Order For
bidding Public
Assembly

Williamson, w. Va, Nov. 30-Min;
go county, where a strike of mineE
has been in progress since last July
was today declared by Gov. John j
Cornwell to be under military regu,
lation.
Col. Herman Hall, commanding the
provisional battalion of federal troops
which arrived here Sunday from
Camp Sherman, issued proclamation
in which he forbade public assem-.
bly,, except such meetings as might
be held in. regularly organized
churches. Col. Halls proclamation
prohibited, also, parades or demon,
strations against the authorities and
stipulated that no persons other than
officers of the law and military would
be permitted to carry fire arms OF
be in possession of explosives.
All places of business, shops and
theaters were permitted to remain
open, it was stipulated but the peo.
pie generally were admonished to
comply carefully with the military
regulation and to preserve good or
der.
Governor Cornwell's proclamation
stated that Mingo county was in s
state of >insurrection and the citizens
were enjoined and commanded to dis.
perse and retire to their homes, and
;ubmit to the law and the regularly
constituted authorities.
The troops have been distributed
throughout the district To guard the
mines at strategic points with Col
onel Halls headquarters in the court
house at Williamson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-01
PARTS OF LONDON RE-
SEMBLED ARMED CAMP

lice. It is a narrow thoroughfare
near London Bridge and contains no
dwelling houses.
Several men suspected Of setting
fire to warehouses in Liverpool on
Saturday night are under arrest. 1t
is "gunmen" are in that city, and as
sertoin is made that men wanted in
Ireland for shootig policemen and
soldiers have crossed the Irish sea to
Liverpool. The financial loss occa-
stoned by Saturday nights fires in
Liverpool is estimated. at a -: million
pounds sterling.
The killing Of IS police recruits
at Macroon, Ireland, yesterday, has
already been followed by reprisals
by the "Black and Tans," and it is
reported here there is an exodus of
frightened people from towns near
where the recruits were attacked.
Masked men entered and set fire to
the building housing the Dublin
Firemen's Journal last night. Con-
siderable damage was done to the
building. Scores Of new arrests have
been made in various districts of
Ireland, among the places raided by
military forces being a lunatic asy-
lum. near Ennis.
Glasgow and the Clyde Shipbuild-.
ing district have been placed under
close guard and it is declared by the
authorities that many Sim Feiners
are known to be in Scotland.