davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-23

the democratic national convention
and the possibility that the main
issues at that gathering will be the
battle between Bryan and Wood
row Wilson for control of the dem
ocratic party, great interest was
manifested among local democrats
in his speech.
According to the pre-arranged
plan, the distinguished guest will
be met at the depot by a committee
of five members of the local democ-
racy who will act as the official
reception committee. 1t was also
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-23

Butte today was agog over the
visit to this city of William Jcn-
nings Bryan, who was scheduled
to arrive over the Great Northern
railroad from Helena at 3:4O
o'clock. Although the "Grcat Com
moncr'' has visited Butte on sew
cral previous occasions interest in
his coming and the subject matter
of the address he was scheduled
to deliver from the courthouse
steps was greater today, perhaps,
than on the occasions of his for
mer visits. With the proximity of
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-23
Den0catic Contention
The House Where 1t Will Be Held and
Some Prophecy
BY CHARLES ERSkINE SCOTT WOOD,
ARTICLE iii.

went to the Auditorium today where the
venon is to meet and the corridors of Time do
these the heard in remotest historybut
doubt it.
The great grey building, outside and nsde
gloom Certainly is not wedding cake architecture which
may be thankful, certainly architecture of
daywitout hope inspiraon-a great grey morgue.
sat in the gallery and looked down the empty
chairs and thought "Ye living men, the ground
where ye must shortly ie" Yes and lie e and houuht
what queer hill Of ants
Here in this small space will gather mediocres fix the
ideas ideals and Of millions Of peopeand after all
with differences in defiant gtterng phrases-they will
be the deas ideals and purposes fixed that other little
bunch of medocresn Chicago Talk loud but do disturb
existing conditions Talk big but do rghten property
privilege.
Why should they? Both conventions. Both parties really
support the social and political syse-both
orders and inspirations from the The
the oracle is: ri the Lord, thy God, Privilege
Property"
The sacrIegious hand which down the veil
god only fat with hard mouth. But here will be
sacrIegious handa least that will paralyzed
when raised.
cratic carpentry than the republican platform? WELL pre-
dict, when stripped Of its Fourth Of JuIy-s Solid South rhe
toricts catch word campaign, political buncobe fbunk
the democratic platform and the republican will be the Gold
Dust Twins.
What the party Of Palmer and raids without say
of law and Civil Liberties? What the party which joined
the republicans hurrah every sedon act and whose
president signed sediton bi-"wth
Personal Liberty Jeffersonan Democracy? What
the party which qarreIed with the republican for the glory Of
defeating the Plumb Plan and passing the Esccummns Rail-
road b and whose president signed it, Of monopoes
the rights of the people the great public of ranspor
tation?
What the party which managed the and, whether
fault i'll luck the act Of God, laid the peoples back
hopeless billions Of debsay Of taxation and burdens the
plain peope?-or there is where all taxation is finally shifted
and laid
What the party which has for time deuded the poor
Ignorant confdng worker and amused the world with Palmer
promises of reduction in the H. c. proteers and the
high cost Of living?
These things that interest the overbrdened
American people far than treaty covenan-he
stenographers clerks carpenters aIor miners
sengers gy headed aundesses and and
mill hands.
Vet the will be the suicidal feature of the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-23
Look For Deadlock to
be Feature at Frisco
BY ED. Il. kEENE.


San Francisco, June 23.-'This
is am administration convention
so far. Not only have most of
the early arrivals been ardent
administration supporters, but
all the pre-convcntion machin-
cry and the greater part of the
prc-convention activities have
been directed by them. Such
anti-administration rllmblings as
have served to disturb the scren-
ity of the Wilsonian camp come
from the outside and they have
had little more effect than yes
tcrday's earthquake at Los An
gclcs, even including the anti
Wilson attack made by William
u. McCOmbs, Wilson's former
campaign manager.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-23
MANY KILLED At LONDONDERRY
London Dispatches Say Fighting
Continues; Wounded Lie in Streets

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, June 23.-A late dis
patch today from Londonderry
stated that a pitched battle WAS
raging in the streets of that city
since last night, that many are
dead and that the wounded are
iyinS in the streets.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-23
jUC0-SLAV TROOPS WEARING
u. s. PACKS Reach VANCOUVER
AFTER REFUSING FIGHT RUSS
Especial Federated Press Wire

Vancouver Co. June 23-Ten thousand JugoSIav troops
wearing kapsacks stamped "u 81 speeding eastward to-
the Canadian railways to valcarter camp
where they will demobize before leaving for their land
These soldiers who refused to continue warfare against
Soviet Russia They arrived here fleet of Blue Funnel and
Dollar line boats from vladvostok.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-23
WHEELER and ARNOLD ARE
SELECTED AS CANDIDATES

torncy General Ford. his nearest OPP
ponent. Arnold received 80 votes to
eight cast for Jeannette. Rankin. his
nearest Competitor. b@$ fA4 ~ ~
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-23
BUTTE SHRINER DRUGGED and
ROBBED ON PORTLAND STREET
Especial United Press Wire. J

Portland, June 23Jabbed in the back with hypedermc
needle while in dense crowd at the Srners' convention here
last night Thomas Smith, Butte mining engineer doped
rendered unconscious He dragged off by crooks and
robbed of over 81 900 in currency.
Smith, dazed and Supplied, found by police this
ing wandering about the streets.
Inquiries made Masonic ha and the offices the
who knew the Butte dugged robbed
no
Smith included in the delegation which LETT here for the Shrine gather
in
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-23

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-23

Continued on Page Two.)
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

he Is on the rim Of the world. Some of
the turns are ~ sharp Il Is Impossible
20 see 10 feet ahead. and We seem 70
be perilousiy near the jumping OF
place. We wonder n IL II safe 20 lean
out and peer into the canyon far below.
and when we do we are perfectly SAT-
lsfied we are flirting with death Yet
the trip Is a safe one. providing our
driver has better nerves than our own.
All too soon We reach the outskirts
of Hagui0. a city among the clouds.
and are rather surprised AZ the modern
city We end u 70 be- In ten years Ba-
gule has grown from a village Of huts
10 the now justly famed mountain re-
sort 81 the Philippines. sometimes cali
ed the Philippine simia. II Is I'M
doubiedly destined some day 10 become
large city.
Rnguio ranges IN elevation from
400 10 $500 feet and II surrounded
practically on all sides by high noun
tain ridges and ''hogsbacks' towering
into the skies Of a height Of almost
5000 feet.
AtNNf lTNm filF Ni'NffFa WITH -
noteworthy. the great blessing Of Ba
guio IA It's temperate climate. which Il
indeed a godsend 20 those impoyerish.
ed by the tropical temperatures OF the
iowinnds. Not only Il the mountain
air rich In ozone. but Il has been dem
onsfrated 70 be extraordinarily free
from germs Of all kinds.
Each year during The hot season the
school teachers OF the entire archipela-
20 are enabled BY the government 10
spend q month az the teachers camp
In Baguio for recreation and confer-
eDce on school work American army
officers and their families also 70 70
Baguio for the hot months
And now that your trnveloguer has
you n Baruio. he believes be win leave
you there. for there are msny interest
Ing side trips to take. and. besides.
BaEuio Is the most delightful place for
I vacation In the sntis Orient
GIT.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
MONEY AWAITS
MANY SOLDIERS

To the Editor: knowing your
keen interest in everything concern
ing the welfare OF the former seryiee
men. take the liberty OF bringing
10 your attention the fact that checfs
and discharge certificates whieA
have been sent TO the soldiers whose
names appear below. have been re-
turned unclaimed by the postoffiee
department.
BY the publication OF this list. this
information may come 10 the notice
OF these ex-service men. or their
friends. and the correct address es
supplied. These discharge certifi-
Gates and checks will be forwarded
on application containing serial mum
Der. military organization, date and
place OF discharge. or other informa-
ION which may facilitate the Ger
tain Identification OF the checks and
discharge certificates.
Very truly yours.
ADDISON T. SMITH. NJ. c.
John Bagby. Edwin Benson. Geo.
/. Birch. Charles Baum. Albert +.
Carlson. Leroy Clifford. George Co
burn. David Gibbs Devine, Martin
Enzargaret. William r. Evans. Sid
ney Goure, John H. Howard, Charles
p. Hughes, IRA Kirtley. Walter lie
Farris. LEROY McCracken. Ira r.
Mowery. Martin G. Mustoe. Gales T.
Nelson. Jaems b. Pearcs. Edward y.
Roulton. Charles Serrier. Leo II.
simmons. William c. Smith. Thomas
smith. Nels G. Strom, Dwight c.
Thomas, Charles W. Thompson.
Fred IA. Vogt. calvin G. Wagner,
James Weston, Edd Wilson, Everett
Wilson.
Second Liberty Loan
Robert l.. McCardle. Pvt. Co. X.
l64th Inf
Larmon F. Wright. Hshr. Co. +,
Attn Eng.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

the trip 10 Baguio within the means OF
hundreds OF thousands Of Filipinos.
Not only is there sufficient power 10
this river 10 clectrify line from Ma
Mia 10 Bagulo. hut 10 operate tho
street railways OF Manila, light the
city and furnish power for manufac-
turing concerns.
But we have now arrived at Camp
One. From this point the scenery
rapidly changes as the elevation IN
creases. We are travelling over the
famous Benguet road, the construction
Of which through the mountains Is a
most remarkable engineering triumph.
AT places the road Is blasted out OF the
solid granite Riding on the edge Of
100 foot precipice makes one feel Ike
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03
PLATE GLASS FOR THE
MUNYON BLOCK HERE

Plate glass for use In the new
was Installed by Contractor Edwards
together with two experts from Po-
catello. who furnished IL. Work on
the block is progressing rapidly and
the lessees are moving in.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-03

"Then the big stunt Of the recital.
miss Case began singing with the phono-
graph. Ar certain sznzz the house was
suddenly dsrkened. The song went on.
Twas shooting my ears or Ike rerscopes
TO detect the second when she would stop.
was sure 20; H. Tim he s~cmeo 10
be bstk again. The food OF lights came
on.-bai no Anna Only the phono-
graph singing away.
Il was quite wonderful, and the audience
spPlsaded and laughed. Two girls behind
me said 'Googrscioas' -
Read whs, the New York papers say.
The tnin-ship between Mis- csse's sing
ing, and the reproduction thereof. proved
% close ss to be often inoisdngsisb4b.e. p"
New Yors Globe
when the hghB were lowered r ~ss
impossible 10 tel when II was Anns Gaze.
and when !; was only her voice thai ssas
singing. New Y0rk Evening Sun.
The voice IN the aaFy pint dr1peries and
the voice IN ths mahogany boz seemed one
sndthrzme. "-NewYork Evening MAJ.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-22
CHARGED WITH
WHITE SLAVERY.
R. V. Woods Arrested Here on
Complaint of Nashville
Authorities.

At an early hour Thursday morn
ing a well-drcssed stranger, whose
name was given as r. V. Woods. was
arrested by Capt. Marion Perkins and
latrolman j. r.. Robertson charged
with being n fugitive from Nashville,
where he is wanted, 1t is said In
what is expected to develop into one
OF the most sensational eases involv
ing a white slave charge handled by
Nashville authorities in some years.
Woods was taken into custody at
the Read house following informa-
tion from Nashville.
When questioned, the prisoner ad-
mitted, according to Chief w. l.. Bn-
ker that he paid the railroad trans
portation of Ethel McDougal. a pretty
selmstress, and passed her as his
Wife He expressed n desire TO
marry the girl and wanted to know
If such course would stop the pros
ecution Of a white slave charge.
The Nashville authorities are ex-
pected here some time Thursday TO
take Woods in charge. II is Thought
that he will return without requisi-
tion.
A dispatch from Nashville conl
tanned the following account of the
sensational case:
woods, together with two men.
who gave their names as +. c. Gibbs
ana Lloyd Burch, are charged with
bringing Ethel McDougal, n pretty
seamstress, to this city from Little
Rock and desortinR her here. The
McDougal woman was arrested early
this morning at a local hotel, and
following questioning by Chief of
Detectives Robert Sidehottom, ad-
mitted that she had been brought TO
Nashville by Woods.
According TO her story. they reg
istored at a local hotel as man and
wife. Woods suddenly departed
from the city for Chattanooga on
Wednesday and later In the day the
other two men loft also.
After their departure, a telegram
was received at the hotel addressed
to Burch from Woods, which read.
Sorry I left her as ! did. If she
takes It too hard, bring her along
rather than take n chance Rurch
had already left and tho telegram
was turned over to the police. The
arrest Of the woman followed and
the Chattanooga authorities were no.
tined to be on tho lookout for
Woods
woods will be turned over TO
federal authorities"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-22
GERMANS PRAISE
HOOVER SCHEME
Will Abolish Import Duties to
Facilitate American Food
Relief Warehouses.

Berlin, Wednesday. Jan. 21.--(A.
PD-The German government in a
statement issued tonight expresses
unequivocal approval of the proposed
plan of Herbert c. Hoover, director
general of the interalled relief or
ganization during the war. to estab-
lish American relief warehouses
throughout central Europe.
In order to facilitate the warehouse
plan to the full extent OF it's ability,
the government declares it will not
only abolish all import duties, regu-
lations and needless customs formaH-
ties, but also will afford the ship
ments special TRANSPORTATION facil-
ties in Germany.
The government points out the de-
STABILITY of the Hoover plan, which
would place its operation under the
relief administration of the European
children's fund, inasmuch as the ar
rangement would permit of the pur-
chase in the United States of food
supplies in shipload lots, thereby in
suring the lowest obtainabIe freight
rates.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-22
Thatcher Co. Places
$1,000, 900 Contract
Biggest Building
Permit History
Dixie MerCerizing Co. StruC-
ture to Cost $4OO,OO0.
Work Started.

The largest building permit ever is
sued In the city OF Chattanooga was
issued to Mark Wilson & CO., and
Parks & Co. Thursday morning. The
permit Is for construction work amount
to $1,000 1t is the plant Of the
DiNie MercerizluR company. Chatta-
nooga's new slO00,oo0 enterprise.
Work was begun Thursday morning.
Several huge buildings will comprise
the plant Of the merccrizing company.
one building win be lO0N2iO feet two
stories In height The second building
win be one story hgh, with floor space
OF lOON3S0 feet. There will be sew
cral other buildings, exact size OF
which have not been determined. in
Guiding power house. An of the
buildings will bee of the most approved
Are proof, all concrete construction,
The plant WIN be located on a trace
recently purchased by the company in
Ridgcdale a solid block has been
bought, bounded by Montague, Wat
kins and Lyerly streets and the Belt
railway, other property will be se-
cured by the plant for the erection OF
houses for worlNmen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-22
CHICAGO DEATHS
FROM FLU GROW
Seventy-Nine Deaths in "a
Hour PeriOd-6,000 Cases
in Havana.

Chicago, Jan 2.-lnnuonza and
pneumonia claimed seventy nine
deaths in Chicago within the twenty
four hour period ending Mt . am, ac-
cording to reports to the health de-
partment today The number Of new
influenza cases mounted to 2,226. a
new high mark for n twenty y-tour
hour period. Pneumonia cases also
increased, 237 being reported.
5000 Cases IN Havana.
Washington, Jan, 22.-S Six thousand
cases of Influenza have been reported
in Havana, Cubu, the public health
service was advised today by It's
representative in that city
The service announced that all pos
shlc precautions to prevent an in
fux of the dlsoase into the United
States were being taken both at ila-
vana and al American ports. Further
spread Of the mnlndy In this country
wns reported to the service today
ninoty-thrc now Cnscs being listed in
Kansas and 2,i30 In sixteen counties
Of northern Illinois.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-22
Spinning Company to Build
Big Mill Addition Here at
Cost of $500, 900.
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED
To Be Three Story, ALI Con
crete Mill Building.
$4,000 Spindles.

Contracts for the building Of plant
No. of the Thatcher Spinning COM
pany were awarded to the Turner
Construction company, of New York,
Wednesday afternoon. The new plant
completed and ready to run will rep
resent an estimated investment Of
approximately $t,2oo,ooo. II is esti.
mated the building alone will cost
100000. J. E. Shrine, Of GreenviiIe,
S. c., is the engineer and architeot
In charge.
Work on the huge plant, which WI
be known as plant No. .. win be be
gun Immediately. Plans call for
three story all concrete mill buildin
and four story warehouse. Bot
structures will be strictly modern ant
absolutely treproof. The plant will.
have floor space of 130x3t0 feet.
The warehouse viii be 60x100 feet.
Largest In South.
Tho new plant will have a capacity
of $4,000 spindlos and with plant No
l the Thatcher company will have
capacity of $1,000 spindles. Between
'oo anu buU tlllploNeS VIII De needeC
to operate the two huge plants AL
addition to plant No. l is Just beinl
completed. With the completion OK
plant No. the Thatcher Spinning
company will be the largest pro-
duccrs of high-grade yarn In the
south.
Plant No. viii he located just
west of the present plant in Ridge
dale on Watkins street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
At the annual meeting OF stock
holders Of the spinning company held
Tuesday an increase in capital from
Si00 600 to S100O.0O0 was authorized.
The same directors and officers were
reelected.
The Turner Construction company
is the largest concrete constructors
in the country. Branch offices have
been opened I'm Atlanta, The Thatcher
min will be the first piece of mill
construction by the company In the
south.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-22
PALMER AGAINST
STERLING BILL
Attorney-G Doesn't Like
Sedition Bill, He Writes
Chairman Campbell.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Disapprov-
ing both the Sterling and Graham
sedition bills, Atty. Gen. Palmer, in
a letter today to Chairman Camp
bell, Of the house rules committee,
proposed a new measure which would
provide fines not exceeding $4,000
and Imprisonment of not more than
twenty years for persons convicted
of attempting to overthrow the gov
ernment, or of acts of violence
against the government or its en-
ployes or agents while in the dis
charge Of their official duties.
The Graham bill provides the death
penalty in cases of loss of life due
to active violence against the govern
ment, and theses provisions have been
attacked as too severe. The Sterling
bill has been assailed on the ground
that it would set up press censor
ship in peacetime and for other 1-ea-
sons.
Mr.. Palmer did not appear before
the committee in person, as had been
expected, His letter was read after
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, had
vigorously assailed the Sterling and
Graham measures. which he declared
would Oppress all classes of labor
and stifie any move to change the
Constitution.
Even moral force, such as organi-
zation by orderly mass meetings, he
said, would be punishable.
II oppose all activities of the So
called reds" he said, "and there is
no one who is so opposed to these
people.
"Standpatters, reactionarics and
fools in congress may hate me, but
none hate me or vilify me as these
people whose activities have been
branded as red"
What do you mean by fools in
congress-" Chairman Campbe
asked.
Il am afraid I would be guilty of
lese majestic if | mentioned any
Names" Gompcrs replied.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-22
JAMES OLIVER
GETS Il YEARS
Convicted of Murder of Dep
uty Sheriff Mcintosh, of
James County.
ESCAPES DEATH PENALTY

James Oliver, eN soldier, was SEN
fenced to the state penitentary for
twenty-one years in criminal court
thursday morning for the murder of
Deputy Sheriff w. B. Mcintosh, OF
James county. The charge of hluh-
way robbery against Oliver was not
heard
The sentence Of Oliver was ar
ranged Ivy agreement between Atty
Gen. George W. Chamloo and Sam II
seymour the latter attorney foI
Oliver Ed Martin, who was at the
time Of the killing of Mcintosh with
Oliver and whom Oliver charges
fired the shot which ended the OH
GERS life, has never been captured
oliver viii at once be taken to the
penitcntiary, where he will begin his
long term. His extreme youth and
the fact that he served In France
prevented him from being given the
extreme penalty.
The crime which oliver ana Mar
tin committed was one OF the most
daring and desperate In the criminal
annals of this county. The two Young
men in September 1919, proceeded to
n point ON the Cleveland highway
and after blockading the road at the
point OF a pistol held up and robbed
tourists along the road Despite the
fact that there were only two OF them
and that the bandits were mere lads
they held up and robbed fifteen or
twenty people.
Finally a citizen or James county
coming in a wagon disrogarded the
halt signal of Martin and Oliver.
drove through the barricnde and sue
cceded in going on into Ooltowah,
where he notified Deputy Sheriff Nc
lntosh. The. officer proceeded with
others to the scene OF the killing,
and when he faced The two highway
men a Volley of shots were OK
changed; Mcintosh fell dead and
Oliver was slightly wounded
Martin then made the owner OF an
automobile take oliver into Ooltewah,
where his wounds were attended.
Martin made his escape Oliver at
first refused to tell the identity of
his pal, but after indignant citizens
had placed n rope around his neck
and threatened to hang him he re-
voalod the name Of his associate IN
crime lie was then brought to
Hamilton county and placed In Jail,
lie confessed that he and Martin
were drunk and that Martin was the
and had fired the shot
which killed Mcintosh.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-01-22
AMERICANS CLASH
WITH SEMENOFF
One General, Six Officers of
Russian Forces Captured
and Are Being Held.

Washington, Jan. % As result OF
the clash between a detachment of
American soldiers aud Somouun forces
ON Jan. TO- near PosolsAwyu one gem
eral six officers and forty eight mon Of
the Russian forces were captured mud
still are held. the Wnr department was
advised today bv Mai -Gou. GiuNrs.
commander Of the siberian expedition.
Gen. Graves described the attack ns
entirely unprovokcd
The American CnFunltltg were I man
Killed ! mnu dicd Of wounds mud
severely wounded, while imnsinus
were killed nnd I severely wounded
Tho opposing forces were manning
nrmorcd trains. Con. Graves said the
Russinns attacked thirty-rghi Amcrl-
cans, who fought of tho Euesiuus and
then In turn attacked The Russian
car md It's crew were captured
Cen. Graves expressed tho opinion
the matter coHld be adjusted ponce
fully with ScmSon who could not have
been responsible"