davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-03
Watch these effects
Each use of Pepsodent brings
all these effects:

all these effects:
IA multiplied salivsry flow.
2-Multiplied starch disestant in the
saliva, to disost stArch deposits
that cling.
3-Multiplied alkalinity of tho saliva.
to neutrslixe tho acids which cause
tooth decay.
4-Two-fold attacks ON film.
5-Hish polish.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
Especial to The Bulletin.)
BY PAUL HANNA

Correspondent, Federated Rress.)
Williamson, w. Va, Sept. Sid
Hatfield, police chief of Matewan,
was placed on trial here yesterday
charged with killing seven Baldwin,
Feltz detectives on June 10. Ar
raigned with Hatfield are % other
citizens of Matewan alleged to have
in the famous four-min-
ute battle, which also resulted in
deaths of three residents Of Matewan
i'll addition to Mayor FISHERMAN,
whose death at the hands of Feltz
provoked the deadly shower of bull
lets from Hatfield's revolyers.
The MateWan shooting and present
trial are the high spots so far pro-
vided in the desperate struggle for
months in the Tug river valley to
keep coal miners from organizing.
Private detectives engaged by mine
operators were ejecting families Of
union men from company houses,
when Mayor Testernlan interceded
and was murdered. Testerman's fate
aroused tense pal,tisanship through.
out the valley and general, feeling in
Williamson is that Eatfield and his
fellow defendants will be exonerated
from blame in having avenged, the
mayors death.
The Federated Press learns thai
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
COX'S RECEIPT
LUKE WARM IN
n. DAKOTA
Will Spend Two Days in
Montana; Takes Rap at
Profiteers Who Are Sup
porting Harding.

Aboard Cox's Private Car-Gov-
ernor Cox has pushed his stump
another step west and it
is said lie is prepared to show that
the corporations which made the
greatest profits out of the war, were
among the biggest hackers Of the re-
publican campaign funds. He in
dicated that the democrats have
strong hopes of carrying Montana.
Cox will spend two days in this state.
Even the governors closest
friends admit that lis reception in
North Dakota yesterday was rather
lnkewarm, but they attribute this to
the Nonpartisan league. Cox en-
countered a strong prohibition senti-
ment in North Dakota. Due to the
proximity of a wet Canada, indica-
tons are that strict enforcement Of
the law may be the issue there.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
region.

corpOratiOn-ruled region.
Judge James Damron will preside
at the trial. He is entirely satisfac-
tory to the defendants. All elements
opposed to the operators were deeply
today when Judge Dam
ron announced he would not be a
for reelection. The Judge
appears keenly aware of deep social
issues involved in the Hatfield trial,
and his decision not to accept re-
election relieves him from political
pressure in the present cases.
Organized miners, and friends are
fearful, however, that Judge DAM
ron's term may expire before six
Baldwin-Feltz detectives who served
in Hatfield's broadside, are brought
to trial for completely in the murder
Of Mayor FISHERMAN and other vic.
Tins of the Matewan shooting.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08

Cailemandia and Fivizzano were
completely destroyed. There are 20
known dead i'll Fivizzano and scores
OF injured. Fifty-seyen bodies have
been recovered from the ruins Of
Pisa, where the famous leaning
tower is reported to be so badly
shaken that it is in danger of fall
ing.
Troops and volunteer workers
have been sent to the stricken area
with medical and food supplies.
At Calcinniana, Il church and sew
cral houses We're razed. The earth.
quake caused n panic among the
population at Lucca, where a church
and hospital were shaken down and
many ether buildings We're dan,agcta {
The entire population of Forte
MANI, near Florence, is said to have
deserted the town, camping in the
open country nearby. The ceiling OF
a church at Nolinequosa fell while
many Worshippers were in the ctli-
flee.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
BATTLE.
WITH STATE.
TROOPS
Men Vote to Continue eva
cation" Strike for Higher
Wages and Improved
Working Conditions.
Especial United Press Wire. J

WllkesDarre, Pa, Sept. S.-Rl0t-
ing broke out this morning in the
anthracite coal district and for more
than half hour a large number
battled at Pittston before the state
troops, with drawn clubs were able
to disperse them. Many Of the strik-
ers we're bruised and cut but none
were seriously injured, it is re
ported.
The trouble started at the Pittston
railroad station when the strikers
approached a section gang, which
included many striking employees
of the Pennsylvania Coal company.
When they attempted to induce the
strikers to quit working with the
gang, both sides began fighting
Stones were hurled and clubs We're
used,
The coal miners represented in
the insurgent wing of the United
Mine Workers have voted to con
tinue> the vacation strike. Fol
the second time within week, they
served notice on President Wilson
the coal operators and recognized
officers Of the union, that they will
not return to work, until they are
given higher wage, and improved
working conditions
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
(By the Federated Press. J

New York, Sept S-Woodrow
Wilson'S statement at st. Louis that
the world war was a commercial
war is borne out anew by a book
called where Iron Is, There Is
the Fatherland." It's author is Clar-
ence X. STREET., Montana young
man now a Rhodes scholar at Ok
ford, and the publisher is B. K.
Huebsch.
That war was also a gentlemanly
war, it appears. With fine regard
for the sensibilities and profits of
French and German capitalists, the
war was permitted to go on at a
time when it could easily have been
stopped, STREET. shows.
This is not a mere opinion, for
STREET. has taken his text mostly
from the records of speeches made
in the French chamber of deputies
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
FORBIDDEN TO
SPEAK WITH
PATRIOT
British Government Will
h ing TO Release Lord May
or if Irish Quit killing
Policemen.
Especial United Press Wire. J


London, Sept 8--The British
government has announced its will
ingness to release MacSweeney, who
is now on the 2Sth day of his hunger
strike in prison, if a guarantee is re-
ceived from some responsible Irish
source that the numbering of police
men will cease. This announcement
followed an official denial that Lloyd
George had previously made a SINH
lar conditional offer, as unofficially
reported in press dispatches.
Sim Fein headquarters has is
sued a bulletin stating that Mac
Sweeney has suddenly grown much
weaker and that the physicians have
forbidden relatives to converse with
him. Sim Fein officials said they
had been positively informed that
the government had brought strong
pressure to bear upon Pope Benedict
to condemn murders in Ireland,
promising if he did SO, MacSWeeney
would be released Immediately.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
AIR MAIL ROUTE
FROM COAST
To COAST
First Machine Takes Air
Carrying 400 Pounds Of
Mail; Due in Frisco
Within 60 Hours.
Especial United Press Wire. \

Mineola, N. Y. Sept S.-The'
longest air mail route in the world
was put in operation when the New
York-San Francisco system was in
augurated. Pilot Page took the air
here early this morning for the first
jump on the trip, carrying 400
pounds Of mail. which it is expected
will be delivered in San Francisco
in less than 60 hours. Cleveland
will be the first relay point.
Among letters were several to
San Francisco newspapers from POST
master Burleson and one from Sem
ator Harding to a friend in San
Francisco. There were pouches for
Nebraska, Washington, Iowa, Ore
gon and California There was no
ceremony at the start. The pilot
made a perfect "hop,' crcled for
height, then streaked for Cleveland.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08

COPY OF LETTEE SENT TO MIR.
CON.
Butte, Mont, Sept. Z, 1920.
Zion. James VI. Cox,
Helena, Mons.
"Dcar Sir: I'or the information
OF members OF lhe Silver Bow
br:.nc. of the Montana Labor
league and those in sympathy with
the political purposes of the league.
we submit to yOtl the following qucs-
tions, and respectfully request that
you answer the same fully and
frankly, either in your public adj
dress in Butte. or in writing at your
earliest convenience:
~. In the event that an army
of Soviet Russia should invade
British India, Wcuid YOU recommend
that the United States extend mili-
taIy or naval aid, or any aid, to
Great Britain - preserve against
such extcrs1al aggression the terri
torial Integrity" of the British cm-
pirc.
: ''2. What is your attitude toward
tho present British government in
ireland, and the methods employed
by it against the people Of Ireland
'';;s. DO YOU favor continuing the
present blockade. against Russia?
-. Arc yaH xsui,sssed TO paying
to the soldiers Of the late war .slln
sufficient to compensate them for
wages lost during their period Of
service in the military and naval
forces OF their country?
70. Are you opposed to pardon.
inG political prisoners OF the type o:
Eugene Y. Dcbs?
"6. DO you favor the repeal of
tlie espionage law and other re.
prcssiyc wur legislation?
'7. What is your attitude toward
the policy OF maintaining private
armed forces and spy systems as
now practiced by several large cor.
poratiOnS in the United States?
IS. Arc YOU opposed to the ust
OF the injunction in labor disputes
as was done in the coal miners
strike in the fall Of 1892
10. Arc you in favor of tn,
methods lately pursued by Attornc,
l Or
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
Forn1er5 Montana Student BaressW
4aa& Brazen International 7rickerv

and it shows that there was
gentlemen's agreement between the
French and German capitalists ali
through the war to respect the iron
and coal properties that were within
easy reach of bombardment by cam
non or airplane. These revelations
created sensation in France.
1t seems that the iron mines in
Lorraine were owned by both French
and German capitalists. 1t was to
the interest of both that the mines
should be worked--that they should
produce the whereWithal to make
munitions-and that the war should
go on, SO as to consume the mu-
.nitions and make big profits for
the owners.
The Germans could hardly have
continued the war IL these iron
~. - sv~aF
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
TO PROBE PRICES.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. S.-Prelim-
mary steps have been taken in Tor
onto towards a thorough inyestiga-
tion OF food prices in restaurants,
and vigorous warfare against over
charges has begun. A general probe
will be made into prices and profits.
and the city authorities, the medical
officer of health and the board of
commerce will act in unison. Stern
measures will be taken to check
profiteering and protect the public.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
MOoNsHINERs GET RELIGION.

ChattanOOga, Tenn., Sept. y
Evangelist Adkins is playing hob
with the moonshine business around
here. After assailing whisky in a
fiery sermon he found four whisky
stills next morning in the. Straight
Fork church in Scott county. With
the stills was note urging brother
moonshiners to follow this example
stack arms. deliver up your stills
and serve God"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
PANIC REICNS AMONG PEOPLE:
SOLDIERS and VOLUNTEERS ARE
RUSHED TO STRICKEN DISTRICT
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
Rome, Sept 8.-The casualty list resulting from yes
erdays earthquake in north central Italy is growing
additional reports received Relief parties have
sent word that the towns Of Querca Molassa and Ia
completely wiped out.
The whole region around speza is said to have
been seriously damaged. Scores of people killed
and hundreds injured. Property damage is said
to be enormous. Due to interruption of communca-
ton details are lacking but it is learned that the villas
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
.LENROOT LEADS ON FACE
OF INCOMPLETE RE- TURNS
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
-'-lIWaukee, Sept. 8.-Senator Len
FOOT, candidate for the republican
nomination, is leading with 10000
over James Thompson who is backed
by the LaFollette organization, on
incomplete returns from yesterdays
primaries. The race for the guber-
Material nomination is close
One of the big surprises of the
election was the fact that Congress-
man Esch, co-author of the Esch-
Cummins railroad bill, was running
behind his opponent. Esch fell be-
hind in his home city, Lacrosse,
which is a railroad town.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
May AVERT COAL
SHORTAGE, SAY
OFFICIALS
fsnecial United Press Wire }

Especial United Press Wire.)
Chicago, Sept. 8.-Possibility
of a shortage in coal, grain and
other essential commodities this
winter will be eliminated by
SPEEDING up in railroad efficien-
cy in handling and loading
freight cars, railroad officials
here said.
As a result of the campaign to
increase mileage and faster load
ing of freight cars, officials say
more freight will be handled
through Chicago than ever be-
fore. sa{f
THE WEATHER
Fair and colder.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
SMITH RENOAIINATED.
United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wire.)
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 8.-United
States Senator Smith was renomi-
mated in the democratic primary yes
terday on the face of incomplete re-
turns.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
lContinued on Page Two.)
Police Chief Placed on Trial
on Charge of Killing Gunnnen

Fe1tz F'rankflrter of Boston may
shortly join in defense Of the accused
men, whose vindication would mean
a victory for organized labor in this
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
CANADIAN WORKERS MERGE.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. S.--The Can
adian Federation OF Labor has de-
cided to affiliate itself to the Do
minion labor party. The Federation
is comprised of workers who do not
believe in the international unions
and have formed organizations of
their own independent of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-08
Many Deaths Much Damage Property Res, From Tren,or
Montana Labor League Queries
Cox on Most important Issues


male
o ansW
major o. the peopI arein in.
is a
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
FLOWER DAY DRIVE BREAKS
RECORD

Due to the untiring efforts of the
Talmud Torah Alumni Flower Day
Committee, with Miss Grace A. Cor
don as chairman, one of the most sue
cessful Flower Day drives in the his
tory of Minneapolis was conducted
Sunday, May 30th. The North Side
Headquarters for the drive were at
the Talmud Torah, with the following
in charge: Reuben Lenske, Harry
Kaplan, Max FEEDER and Jacob Lazer-
owitz. The South Side Headquarters
were at the Adath Yeshurun Syna-
gogue, with Max Shapiro and Gladys
Ginzberg in charge.
The following organizations were
represented in the drive: Talmud Tor
all Alumni, Y M. H. A., Y. w. H. A.,
Young Judean and Link-On clubs.
Highest individual honors go to Miss
Sadie Berman, who collected $3.50.
Grace A. Gordon and Dena Marcus
head the list of couples, with $3.50
collected .1H ~
The following are the members who
participated in the drive and amounts
collected:
Grace A. Gordon and Dena Mar
Gus, $3.50; Jeanette Libman and
Lena Libman, S12.66; Sadie Berman,
$12.30; Lillian Shedlov and Zipporah
Rosenbleet, $11.26; Adolph Silverman
and J. Poyoruw, $11.15; Rose Ber-
man and Tobie Mandelstam, $11.00;
Anna Goldman and Frances Aber-
man, $10.90;- Rose Hoffman and David
Goldstein, $1O.58; Manuel Rather,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
Y. M. H. A. TO OPEN CAMP.

F1Shlng, DOatlng, swimming, Snlpe-
hunting, and all sorts of camp sports
will be afforded at the Young Mems
Hebrew Association summer camp,
which will open June Is. The camp
is situated on the edge of Twin Lakes,
which is located three miles from
north Minneapolis, and is situated
amongst thick woods. All men,
whether Y. M. HI. A. members or
not, who would like to rough it dur
ing their vacation or week-ends, will
find the camp the ideal place. Appii-
cation must be at the Y. M. H. A.
headquarters, 912 Fremont avenue
north, before June Is.
After winning from the Bethlehem
A. G.. by default on Friday last, the
Y. M. H. A. kitten ball team took up a
team called the Misfits and trounced
them in a seven-inning game. The
score was to 3 in favor of the Y.
M. H. A. team. The following boys
represented the Y. M. H. A.: Harry
Abramson, captain; Louis Galinson,
Louis Segal, Mace Brody, Reuben
Lenske, Bob Abrahamson, Saul Hur-
WITT, Abe Shapiro, Max Lazarus, and
Sam Schekman. The team will play
the Window A. G. this Friday eve
ming.
The new and retiring officers of
the club will be honored at banquet
at the Gymal Doled club on Thurs
day, June 10. Mr.. Sam Shapiro is
chairman in charge Of arrangements.
The Y. M. H. A. has organized
debate team. Mr.. Max Shapiro of
the University of Minnesota Debate
Team, will coach the team. 1t is ex-
pected to have this team represent
the Y. M. H. A. in debates with kin
dred organizations of other cities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-06-04
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from Page 7

Women's club, at large mass meet
ing which that organization held last
week at the Shubert theatre. Mrs.
Berman is actively identified with the
various women's clubs in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
By Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile")

ME ne" evening gowns for Summer
ther diaphanous materials apparent is their
10 howe which is
show you with artists in
played by the large efhand
by us hoa beauty The
hoats Summer
OF my petals The
blossoms alternating
suggest prodgay Of mingled
OF t rs the garland Of appqued
held
INC long SASH ends OF SATIN jewel finished
Diamond bands of
the " - N "O'e'' "'ou'
ihe large rGhthand figure Of
me- gives detail the garland appued hips
lower ethand
ven of dark net The net veil 1t is
hied at ie corners with
SILVER wide of
Tho hcaddress is of diamonds silver which rises an
ostrich plume ' ~ "1 ''' an
noVely Is tho evening
The collar
SHIT Oh wi;'p he nip line
wide border OF Chnclila ~' 49, ~o''"- ."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

ADT DItFGORDON The famous Lucille" London and foremost
creator ct fashions the world each fashion article
tor thu: newspaper presenting all thai in STYLES
FOR wen-desed women.
Lady DufGordons Paris establishment, brings her no close touch
w Lady Duff GoIdon' American Establishments 80
Chicago. - 1900 O'~ D''''
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21
OVER THE COUNTY
MosHEIM

Rainl rain The farmers are very
much behind with their hay making
and threshing on account Of SO much
rain.
Mr.. Nick Myers, who very recent
" bought the Hays FIGURING mill
property, formerly the old Craft
mill site) four miles north of Lick
Creek, Is repairing and overhauIing
same, and will have ii ready for bus
mess this week We bespeak for Mr..
Myers a good custom, as this Is a
good mill site in a good farming see
tion.
The new garage is on standstill.
on account Of being unable to get
cars to deliver material from Morris
town.
Mr. Joe A. Goodin, Of Pensacola.
n. q, Is spending few days here
with his mother, Mrs. Della Goodin.
Mr.. Ed Kenney, Of GreenevilIe,
was through here last Thursday vote
hunting.
Mr. ]. 7. Humphreys is spending
"a few days at Grpeneville visiting his
son, Mr.. s. II. Humphreys.
The Children's exercises will be
held next Sunday morning at TO-
o'clock at the M E. Church, South.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Harmon and
baby spent Sunday with Mrs. Har-
mons mother, Mrs. Della Goodin.
Mr.. L. d. McGufan spent Thursday
night with j. Il. Craft and family.
FARMER BOY.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21

Miss Lois McLain was the guest Of
Miss Mary Coakley Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. Berlin Cobble passed through
our burg Sunday.
Mrs. s. Ottinger is quite i'll at this
time.
Mr.. A. Smith is reported i'll at
this writing.
Misses Hazel Wampler and Ellis
Pearl Sauceman dined with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Easterly Sunday.
Misses Lucy, Edith and Fred OF
finger were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Claud Blazer Saturday night
and Sunday.
Messrs. Robert Smith and Elmer
Coakley passed through our burg
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Easterly and
children, Miss Ruth and Eaton, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. LATHE Easter
ly Sunday.
Preaching at Bewley's Chapel was
well attended Sunday.
Misses Marie, Madge, Kate and
Hazel Easterly attended preaching
Sunday.
Misses Bertha Mae, Ruth Holam
were the guests Of Mrs. Mary Bacon
Saturday night. ROSE BUD,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21
- " ?
LIBERTY


On last Thursday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock, the Death Angel visited
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Broy.
les and claimed for its victim their
daughter, Kate, aged 10 years, 4
months and 3 days. Kate had only
budded in this life to bloom in heaven.
She protested faith in Christ at the
age Of IL years and Joined the F. b.
Church at this place. She lived a
consistent Christian life until God
saw fit to call her from earth to
glory.
Kate was loved by everybody and
numbered her friends by the score.
She was always cheerful and kind
having bright smile for all whom
she came in contact with, Why
should we doubt that Kate is waiting
at the Golden Gates with outstretched
arms for the loved ones left behind?
We will say to the bereaved family
to live as Waite did and meet her in
the Great Beyond.
One Of the chairs stands vacant,
Occupied by those we love;
One Of the seats is filing,
In our Fathers home above.
The funeral services took place at
Liberty Friday, July 10th, conducted
by Revs, J. S. Burgess, j. B. Cross
and George Dunbar.
The pall-bearers were Misses Ethel
Bailey, Ora Burgess, ona Jones, Jes-
sic Bailey, Matte Adams and Bitha
Jones.
Loving sister thou hast left US;
Left us, yes, for evermore,
But we hope to meet our loved one
On that bright and happy shore
Lonely the home and sad the house.
Since our dear one has gone away
But. oh, a brighter home than ours
In heaven is now thine own.
Her Friend,
S. H. BURGESS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-21
SHARP QUAKE FELT
AT LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES, July pa sharp
earthquake shock was felt here at
GAS o'clock last night.
No dam age was reported from any
quarter Of the city. Evidence of panic
were also absent.