davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

That's the way John McHenry
looked after two hours in the court
room this morning. But the coun-
tenance OF McHenry did not even
register the hope that you've seen
registered on the face Of the leopard.
John McHenry knew there was no
weakest bar" There were no kin
near; and there were-so far as is
known-no friends.
shows Supreme Indifference.
McHenry's attitude throughout the
morning was one of supreme indiffer-
ence to the grinding Of the mills OF
justice. He would shift from one side
of his chair to the other; then a look
of semi-resignation would come over
his face, and he would slouch down in
the chair again.
Once he smiled-something between
smile and a sneer. 1t came when
the defending counsel asked a pros
pective Juror IL he had any bias
| against the defense OF insanity In a
homicide case. John McHenry glanc-
ed up, then dropped his chin in his
hands, and smiled a far-away sort of
smile, that might have meant any
thing or nothing.
John McHenry, they say, is twenty
years old. And then say-some OF
them-that he's a bad boy. And that 8
what he looks like. A bad boy. A
bad boy-who needs n shave and a
hair cut, his clothes pressed and his
shoes shined.
SILK shirt OF Lavish Design.
He wore a dark blue suit thi.
morning. And sombre gray tie
But soiled cuffs protruding beneath
the coat sleeves showed a silk shirt
of lavish purple and black design.
Maybe it's the little moustache that
makes John McHenry look so much
like an adolescent. The moustachs
isn't, I suppose, intended. Its just the
result OF shaveless days. But you've
seen boys look like that-adolescents
| who were anxious for the time when
they could get their FIRST shave, but
who dared not remove Just at nrst
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
65 BIKES STOLEN; DC.
POLICE issue WARNING

There are sixty-five bicycles miss
ing in Washington today. The police
have issued bulletin warning per-
sons to watch out In purchasing
wheels, and ordered the dentention
OF anyone trying to dispose OF a BIZ
cycle bearing one of the numbers of
the stolen wheels. listed in the bull
letin.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
Cunning Turks In Eye
OF Young Slayer AS
Trial For Life Begins
BY MARTHA WRIGHT.

Sitting here at the typewriter trying to outline in cold
type picture of John McHenry, he appeared in the
court this morning to answer charge of murder,
there two aspects which present themselves to me-
First, there appears the picture of boy, with long
black hair combed smoothly back and with eyes shaded
by long ashes This boy sits with head in chn and gazes
at the who being called into the jurybox. He
rather reminds of small boy, who has been kept in
doors day. to do for some childish act
of mischief.
Eyes Shift Craftily
The second picturets the boy, with long black
hair, and heavily shaded eyes, But the hair isn't combed
smoothly back. It's hanging in disarrangemen the
forehead. The eyes longer focused the jury
They shift craftly from side to sdeas though searching
for of escape It's along toward the end of the first
morning of the trial John McHenry is becoming impatient
He's strainng at the leash
AS he shifts from side to side in the big chair, which
swallows his small Frame longer wonders that special
deputies have been detailed to guard him. One longer
wonders why the big deputy with the silver star his coat
edges his chair closer to that of the prisoner and puts
hand the of the chair in which the boy is seated
/ Like Gagged Animal
You've seen leopard walking back and forth in its
cage snarng at spectators gnawing at the bars shaking
them searching for the weakest barand painting for liberty
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
COURT UPHOLDS RAILROAD.

The right OF way Of the Union Pa
cinc railroad through the Colorado In
dian reservation was held valid by
the United states Supreme Court yes
terday affirming the decision OF the
lower court In the suit brought by
Joseph T.. Nsdieau against the rail-
road.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
THIEVES MAKE THREE VISITS

Three times in the last three weeks
the apartment OF Mrs. Herman Cohen.
ISIS Seventeenth street northwest.
has been entered by thieves using n
duplicate key. and money stolen, ac-
cording TO a police report made today.
Mrs. Cohen says that a total Of S73
has been taken.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08
STRAY DOG BITES GIRL
OF FIVE WHILE AT PLAY

While playing at Fourteenth and e
streets northeast yesterday afternoon,
Marion Birckhesd, fve years old, was
bitten on the right leg by a stray
dog. After being treated by DR.,
owens, of 1915 Connecticut avenue
northwest, the girl was taken to her
home at 1876 Z street northeast
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

4 HUNTED look is on the face Of John McHenry, the
a youthful slayer of Detective James Armstrong and
william Muloare He sought to smile and treat sneer
ingly soms of the testimony offered today in the District
court where he is on trial for hb LIFE In the inset Is
Justice Ashley NJ Gould, who is presiding.
The Washington times., 1920-06-08

Colu
shows left Lewch Sinclair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
VOMAN'S MISSION
BOARD TO meet
500 Presbyterians Are Expected
TO Attend Session Which
IN Precedes Assembly
WILL TELL. OF The WORK

The FIRST biennial meeting OF the
wamen's Board of Home Missions of
,ha presbyterian Church Of the United
states Of America and conferences on
.ronee,isrn. education, vacancy and
.n,nly and the New Era movement will
so.ture the program OF pre- assembly
.,,,ities OF the churchmen and women
~ are gathering for the opening oil
,Ss me- General Assembly tomorrow morn
Ing; hout ZOO women are expected to at
,o,d che missionary meeting, wnIch
III, Iii coptinue it's sessions until the 20;
The The chief subject for discussion VIII
ho the educational work carried on py
tbe 400 workers in the seventy two sta
.nv .;n,s onerated by the board among the
uon. ns Mexicans, Mormons, noun
i,mosrs in,n'% Cubnns. Porto Ricans and
a,nsIans Work Of this sort being done
ali be presented In a special steriopti-
W. W. Icct,ire. DR., John Willis Baer. mol
epa,or spn of the General Assembly, will
eneak at the sessions.
y n,r;np the four day session there
al no talks by students from many Of
~ h outlying districts where, the Home
Missionary work Is being done.
Moro than 400 of the commissioners
~ The General Assembly have been com
rUissioned NJ to attend the conference on
evangelism, which will be addressed by
nr I Ross Stevenson, of Princeton
Dr stephen 8. Estcy, of Topeka. Kan, {,
and the Rev. S. s. Palmer, of Colum-
DuI, The preliminary meeting Of the. Gen
oral Board of Education will decide on
rscommendations relative to the en-
isrsed program FOR the fifty seven Pres
byterian colleges and academies
throughout the country.
The pre- assembly conference on the
New Era movement will determine on
Tho course to be followed during the
General Assembly.
Another matter which is expected to
he discussed at the preliminary meetings
Is The possible union of the Presby-
terian churches of the North and the
South. -, -
The woman's board will meet in the
Tenth Presbyterian Church. The first
session will open at 2 o'clock this after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
MISS LIE GALLIENNE WEEDS
Poets Daughter Bride Of Robert
Hare Hutchinson

Robert Hare Hutchinson, Of Phila-
delphia, was married to Miss Hesper
lie Gallienne, daughter Of Richard lie
Gallienne, the poet, yesterday in New
York city.
Mr.. Hutchinson, who is well known
in society circles In this city, attracted
national attention few years ago by
his ethical and eugenic marriage to
Miss Della Farley Dana, granddaughter
of Longfellow, the poet.
Miss lie Gallienpe, who was attended
by her half sister, Eva lie 'Gallienne,
the star of mot So Long Ago." at q
Broadway theatre, announced that she
and the bridegroom have no intention of
trying out the theories that Fannie
Hurst has found indispensable to pre-
serve the creative gift from dissipation
by marital responsibilities.
II feel that marriage will improve
my writing said the bride just be :
fore the wedding, ''and as for Miss
Hurst's theory Of two breakfasts. a
week, / am going to be disappointed II
we don't have seven breakfasts ut least.
Marriage is part Of life that adds to
ones ones writing power and does not de-
In Hutchinson's marriage to Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS :

During this great Anniversary Sale of Furs you can pay
deposit purchase and then pay balance
at your convenience during the Summer the Fall the
Fur is and pW hare beaten the market BY at
least 500. ~. -
Also all Anniversary Fur Purchases ore stored free
during the Summer. .....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
Fur Scarfs
Fur ChOkers

Liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agents Orders
Accented
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19

Dana at Manchester by the Sea, Mass,
seven years ago, the ceremony was a
sort of socialistic. ritual prepared by
Hutchinson and his bride. A Justice Of
the peace officiated at the marriage and
no formal vows were used.
At that time Miss Dana said that the
usuals marriage vow was eliminated be-
cause she. and her husband were not
believers in any set faith. I'VE will
take vows for only what we believe, :"
she said. One must be sincere in such
step and regret to say that be-
lieve few really consider the solemDity
of such union"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-19
FIREMAN REINsrA1En

The Civil Service Commission has re :
instated James NJ. Sinister. president
Of City Firefgbters' Union No. 90, rs
ladderman in the Fire Bureau. Sinister
was dropped three years ago by Di-
rector William II. Wilson, Of the De-
partmcnt of Public Safety. because Of
his activity in forming the union, il was
stated.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29
MIKE DUNN TAKES WORLD
into CONFIDENCE ANENT
Hts OPINIONS OF BUTTE

The real feelings OF NJ. f. Dunn
international organizer OF the brick
layers. who was brought TO Butte,
presumably at the instance OF the
Associated Industries to break the
building trades strike through the
bricklayers'' union, as to the situa7
ton in Butte, is made evident in a
letter the estilllable mike" wrote to-
therSpokane Labor World, a copy Of
which has been received here.
1t is not presumed that when
mike" Dunn wrote to his friend in
Spokane so plainly, he ever thought
it would appear in cold print in
Butte, the home of the workers
whom he maligns. The letter, which
was read at the meeting of the
Building Trades council last night,
is as follows, and appears under the
heading, mike Says Butte is Bad
"This town is in a hell of a shape.
The building crafts are all out but
the carpenters. They signed up and
went back to work.
1.-THE, whole trouble here is i. w.
W.ism and O. B. U. stuff. The wobs
had meeting Sunday and voted to
strike Monday morning without pre-
senting any demands on the mine
owners. They issued notices to the
saloons to close and keep closed till
the strike is over. (Get that, in
dry country). Last night a mob OF
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29
CAFE OWNERS TO
End STRIKE
TODAY

According to authoritative infor-
nation secured this afternoon by
The Bulletin, the Cooks and Watt
crs' strike, which has tied up most
of tho restaurants of the city for
the last month, will be settled to-
night as the result of the meeting
Of the restaurant group Of the AS
sociatcd Industries. which went into
session at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
in the Chequamegon cafe.
According to statements Of the
restaurant owners the cafe owners
have decided to sign up. all de-
mands of the Cooks and Walters
union and the WOmcn's Protective
league.
Since the inception of the strike
IA part of the Associated Industries
attempt to establish the open Shop
in Butte---no restaurants, with the
exception of the 80 who met the
demands OF the strikers, have been
able to remain open. For week
or so the restaurant owners joined
hands in an effort to keep open
the Scabetcria on. West, Broadway,
but that failed and for the last two
weeks none OF the unfair establish
mcnts have made any attempts to
open up.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29

over 500 made the rounds Of the
town looking for trouble and went
into cigar stores and made the peo-
pie playing cards quit, by turning
over tables and taking the cards
away with them, They even came
into this hotel Yo' M F.inlen) in 41) apf and made
,o' ut is ''a sgoodI b thing q that the
proprietor, Jim sFnlen, wass not in.
for they sure would have had all the
trouble they we're looking for. They
had their picket line out every morn
ing and beat up anyone trying to go
to work. And the police paid no
attention to it. 1t is the only place
in the United States that will allow
them to pull the stuff that they are
pulling here.
81 am to have another meeting
with our boys and hope to get our
troubles settled. but | am sorry to-
say that we have some Of the wobs
in our union, and you know how
they are.
(Signed) mike DUNN
For the further information of the
Butte public, it may be stated that
Mike" is spending practically all OF
his time here enjoying the hospital
ity of Jim Finlen. Roy Alley, Jawn
Raincoat, and others OF that ilk.
And still he is said to be a "repre-
sentative OF the union men, :
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29
DEPUTY SHERIFF IDENTIFIES
MANY WHO PARTICIPATED
TN MASSACRE OF MINERS

Establishment Of the Of Of the group
gunmen who fired without into the of strikers
pickets Anaconda road Wednesday,, April r.
that Roy Alley was among the gunmen, and the
admission from Deputy Sheriff Davy that
John Berkn of the gunmen whom he
pckes with sawed-of shotgun among principal
features Of the opening session Of the inquest
death OF Thomas Mannng first Of the victims of gunme
to die.
The inquest began this morning at 10 O'clock Of
afternoon had been announced Justice Of the
acting in the place Of Coroner Dan Holland confined
to his home by Illness Despite the change the
gnnng the courtroom Of Judge Jackson where Inquest
being held we'll filled, most Of the witnesses who had
ceved their subpoenas being At the opening of the
afternoon session at O'clock however, the courtroom
crowded bearing testimony to the interest with which the gen"
eral public is meeting the inquest
The names Of the coroners jurors who summoned
given Thomas Driscol Thomas FIetcher
iels, NJ E. Dougherty George Hagean and r. Dyer The
Dwyer included among the jurors is uncle of exDsrct
Judge Dwyer, who is employed A. O. NJ attorney,
and who conducting the defense of the companys gunen
the inquest now in progress.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29
CAFE OWNERS ARE
PEEvED when
PAY late

More uissEnsinn has broken
out between the Associated In
dustiies and tho members Of
the restaurant owners group of
that organization, it is reported,
ms the result Of the failure Of
Jawn Raincoat to show up this
morning with the cafe owners
weekly strike benefit money.
The cafe owners went into
session this morning at the
Chcqlmmcgon cafe at their
regular weekly meeting, when
each OF those who has been good
all week and has not dickcred
with the striking Cooks and
Walters union is paid at tho
rate of So per day for his time
and is also given checks for his
rent, light and actual business
expense.
However, this morning, it is
stated, Raincoat, the paymastcr,
failed to put in appearance and
the restaurant owners were con-
siderably peeyed. 1t is said that
9 motion was adopted to ask for
Tor another meeting with the
executive boards Of the Cooks
and Walters union and = the
Womcn's Protective sun i Q il
sometime today in an effort to
effect a settlement.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29
.ANT|-s|NN FE|NERs HURL
. STONES At PRAYING men
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, April 29.-Increased hos
tility compelled the abandonment Of
last nights Sim Fein demonstration
in front Of Wormwood Scrubs pris-
ON in protest against the confinement
there of hunger striking Irish politi-
cal prisoners. The anti-Sinn Feiners
stoned priests who were reciting the
rosary in front of the prison There
were numerous clashes.
The police charged the rioters, u.s.
ing their batons impartially. FL
nally the demonstration was dis
persed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29
Decision of Rail Labor Board IS
Not otExpected For Several Months
(By PAUL HANNA.)

Correspondent Federated Press.)
Washington, April 29.-Nobody at
Washington expects the railway la
Dor board will render a decision on
the demands of the brotilerhoods in
much less than three months. That
is the most important fact in the
present situation, and one that the
reporters have been asked to say
very little about.
Correspondents for the big news
the interest Of the public" not to de-
stroy the illusion that prompt action
can be expected of the Cummins-
Esch scheme for settling wage dis
pntes. A high officer of at least
lone of tire old brotherhoods has been
especially active in making that re-
| quest Of the newspaper reporters.
The three months mentioned
would have been stretched to six or
nine if the wage board had not
turned down the very first proposal
made by the railroads. Counsel for
| the lines asked that the companies
be given time to poll all the roads
1 with QUESTIONABLE covering many
| factors which enter into wages. That
process, it was estimated, would re-
quire from one to three months, so
the board refused to authorize it.
Under the present plan to Tex
pedite' the matter, however, it is be-
| lieved June will be here before both
evidence and argument have been
submitted by the companies and the
/ sbrotherhoods, and the board, follow
Ling a deliberate study of the two con-
tentions, has announced its con-
/ clusions. . -
lContinued ON Page Two.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29
bull DING TRADESmEN Stand PAT
locked-0u Workers Refuse to Be
Stampeded;; Will Maintain Rights

Determination of the Building
Trades council to stand pat on their
plan of not returning to work until
an agreement has been reached
relative to the wage demands OF the
1Ockcd-Out workers, featured the
regular meeting Of the council last
night. In addition to the regularly
constituted members OF the Building
Trades council, the two special dele
gates of the Bricklaycrs' union, who
have been seated in the council for
trovcIsy, also voted unanimously
with the other delegates to stand
pat and to fight the Associated In
dustries to Il finish.
The Building Trades council en-.
phatically denies published state
mcnts in morning papers that any
communication from the Associated
Industries threatening the refusal of
that body to treat with the council
or individual members thereof, had
been received. 1t was stated that
during the course OF the evening
Mary O'NeiI;; ss llo claims to have
been acting as an independent I'M
dividnal, appeared and after SUM
mOning some of the delegates to the
hall outside of tho meeting, pleaded
with the council to withdraw from
its stand and to agree to tho Associ-
s.tcd Industries proposals, stating
that the association intended to take
"drastic" steps today. later, the
building trades council committee,
states, she returned accompanied by
Trevor Bowen, who reiterated the
previous statements of Mrs. O'Neill.
-' /r..+;,,,a<1 -, v,.... y,....
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29

Continued on Page Two.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29

Drs. Stanley, Emery and Kane,
who either treated Thomas Manning
following his shooting by the gum
men or who performed the autopsy,
We're the first witnesses called. Their
testimony dealt with the location of
the wound and the after effects
which resulted in death. They were
unanimous i'll testifying that the bull
let entered Manning's body from
the rear and ranged upward into
the stomach, perforating both the
large and small bowels and the
stomach.
Chief Deputy Sheriff O'Connor
was next called and testified that
he was at. the scene Of the shooting
ON Wednesday of last week. He said
he first heard one shot, and then
others. O'Connor was hazy as to-
the direction from which the shots
were fired and as to who fired them.
He testified that after the pickets
had fled from the scene of the in-
itial encounter, he stationed dcpu-
ties around the Simmons boarding
house and entered the place him.
tt
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29
FIVE men KILLED
IN hEAD-0N
CRASH

Especial United Press Wirc.)
Mankato, Mimi, April Co.
Five men were killed near Lam
berton, Mimi, carly today in Il
head-On collision between two
Northwestern railroad passenger
trains. The dead arc:
Conductor Il. w. Clark, Engi-
nccr S. Fuller, Fireman Il. Il.
Larson and two railroad 1abOrcrs
who were passengers. Several
passengers were injured, but
none seriously, according to re-
ports received here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29
HARD COAL STRIKE
is BELIEVED
imminent
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
New York, April 20.--A strike
of anthracite coal miners is de-
clared imminent by union menu
bcrs Of the joint scale commit
! tee which has been in confer
cnce here and ut which negotia-
tions apparently are deadlockcd.
The miners refused the opera
tors offer of Is per cent in-
crease in wages and other con-
cessiOnss
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29
OH, MIN! GET THIS ONE.
Especial United Press Wire. }

Especial United Press Wire.)
~ New York, April 29.--Mrs. Alvina
Ahnert is suing the United states
Cremation company for $4,000
damages. alleging the company
mixed the ashes OF her two husbands
when the company repaired her two
compartment urn.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29
MORE PRINT PAPER COMING.

~ Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, April 29.--Print pa
per production will be increased by
800 900 tons next year, Paul Patter-
son, of the Baltimore Sun. told the
senate print paper Investigating
committee today. He said that ii
publishers conti9ue their present
efforts to reduce consumption there
should be marked effect by fall.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29
SAYS CARI,ANzA TO RESIGN.

5H . VIN1t1INN7llk To 1tEstUN.
San Antonio, April 29.-General
Berceda predicted today that Carran-
"a would resign shortly. He said
congress would probably convene in
extra session to name a provisional
president who will give equal guar
antees to all presidential candidates.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-29
MANNING MURDER INQUEST STARTS
'o|1ll1,or /; ! ! | ,
= = limits John Berkin Fired at Striking Miners
REAL VICTORY
By EDGAR A. GUEST.

TIC 1las 'lUt 'a11ou WHO Keeps MS record true,
Though greater skill does more than he can do;
lie has not failed who fight in honors way,
Though greater strength defeats him In the fray;
Il victory were all life asks, then Joy
Would crown the man who beats little boy.
When strong men crush the weak it is not fame,
They conquer, but they do it to their shame;
Who fights good fight for the truth he knows,
And dares to brave and fall before fate's blows,
Goes down braver, bigger man than he
Who never risks defeat for victory.
He has not failed whose soul has ventured much
Although his hands the prize may never touch;
High hopes are worthy, and though men condemn,
Great are the lives Of those who die for them;
Better it is to fight for truth and fall
Than, fearing failure, never fight at all.