The Butte Miner, 1920-09-24, p.3

## Column 1 # MINER'S STYLE SHOW DRAWS LARGE CROWDS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Miss Neta Parmenter appeared displaying an orange and black bathing suit from Michigan. The suit was of black satin, with orange cap and socks, with black shoes. The suit was smart and the wearer of it gracefully carried herself with unusual grace. Hennessy's presented Miss Marion Forsyth, a stunning model, in a gray jersey bathing suit, trimmed with dull pink. The belt and collar were pink and white, and she wore white beach shoes. After the bathing girls came the models wearing street costumes of the latest mode. Miss Orpha Briney, who represented the Thornton, appeared in a smart afternoon gown of black velvet with medallions of hand-wrought in amber beads and straight back panel. Notice, a handsome black hat was worn. An imported handbag of mocha, nicely completed the stunning outfit. Miss Nora Kennedy appeared for Finley in a striking street suit of Negretti, with a large collar of Persian, and trimmed with bands of steel beads. The hat, which was chosen for it was of black velvet with a blue heron feather with a stylish off-the-face brim completing the effect. The Home Supply company was represented by Miss Bessie Gillis wearing a modest pink sweater of circular knit, carrying an imported hand bag of suede, and the sweater was embroidered with gold thread. Miss Lipp made her second appearance for her firm in a striking afternoon gown of navy blue satin, with panels of rose and silver embroidery on the hips. Heavy blue and green braid in a Persian design lent a vivid color to the outfit. Over this she wore a gorgeous coat of heavy brocade, with a cape collar of squirrel. A chic brown hat was trimmed with a bird of paradise, with a soft crown lending grace to the outfit. Miss Edna Gillis, representing the Murphy-Roffrig firm, was gowned in an unusually smart afternoon frock of dark wine colored velvet georgette crepe. With this she wore a moleskin coatee with a peasant collar and the fashionable lace hem. An imported handbag of moleskin worked very effectively with the rich fur of her costume. Miss Zena Schapiro, modeling for Gillis store, appeared in a new belted coat coat with heavy fall collar. Her second appearance was made in another striking costume, with a beautiful coat of warm brown tweed and a smart sailor hat of hatters' plush, which came from Hennessy's. The school girls from Hennessy's appeared in silent street frocks, with ballads and dresses, both looking very smart. Miss Maud Lewis appeared in a fine navy blue serge frock, embroidered in black with a wide collar and a box pleated skirt. A neat beaver hat with a turned up brim, worn stylishly on the back of the head, gave a charming and youthful touch to the costume. The prettiest of the evening gowns was worn by Miss Evaline Zondel, who was a vision in a wonderful gown of black velvet tam-o-shanter, that she wore for Hennessy's, trimmed with fine old lace. The negligees created a riot of color and beauty, and the models carried themselves perfectly. Hennessy's presented their model, Miss Maud Lewis, in a magnificent mandarin coat of rose and white, with a pendant of turquoise beads, a dainty boudoir cap of white net, trimmed with rose ribbons. Miss Mayme Nortman, modeling for Hennessy's, displayed a gorgeous negligee of peach crepe de chine with a burnt orange bottom, gradually fading into the shoulders with deep orange. It was heavily embroidered in contrasting colors and the model wore a boudoir cap of peach net to match. After them dainty boudoir gowns the gorgeous pajama styles were displayed. The charming model for Weinberg's, Miss Edna Shuman, who appeared in an up-to-the-minute imported dainty lavender and silver pajamas, the top heavily embroidered with flashing beads. The trousers fitted perfectly from the shoulders down, caught just above the ankle in a ribbon band. Miss Dorothy Wallace gave the most bewitching and pleasing effect. Smart French fashion and delicate color added a final touch to this handsome gown. After the display of the pretty gowns, since Hennessy's placard was carried before each number, thereby giving the impression that it was from this firm, all other placards fell upon the neck of the Weinberg store. Miss Louise Sheehan demonstrating corsets, appeared in a most effective evening gown of pale yellow taffeta, with an overtone of gold. She was effectively draped, and caught up on the side. Miss Lorita Ball, modeling for Murphy-Roffrig's, was gowned in a beautiful imported evening gown of lake blue tulle. A bodice of sequin, finely embroidered in silver was done, the hand work being very fine. Two rows of loose sleeves of tulle fall in graceful lines, with a very full skirt is fashioned over a skirt of satin. A gorgeous fan trimmed with paradise feathers added the final touch. Miss Ida Lipp appeared in handsome peacock blue Spanish shawl, trimmed with ostrich feathers. Over this she wore a gorgeous mandarin robe. New gowns and different women's apparel, carefully modeled, were then shown to the audience of that is attending the exhibit for the fall of 1920. AIR SERVICE ABANDONED. Cincinnati, Sept. 23.—The air mail service between Cincinnati and Indianapolis has been abandoned by the government after six weeks' trial because of a shortage of airplanes. --- *Say You Want "Diamond Dyes"* Don't Spot or Streak your Material in a Poor Dye Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can diamond-dye or tint faded, shabby, fashions color into wore, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, etc. Wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes cost only 15 cents, and —then perfect results are guaranteed if you follow the easy directions before. Druggist has color card—Adv. --- ## Column 2 # GOVERNOR DENIES ANY LIQUOR INTEREST AID CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. points to my knowledge, nor have I in this respect touched other money. I would suggest this question be left to the people and their courts. "The eighteenth amendment is a part of the constitution. The president elect and I will respect the constitution and the law. I will not violate my oath of office, but will enforce the law, as I have done as the executive attorney of the state, under my first term of the state, under my first terms, which were the law of the land." Governor Cox challenged the newspaper reporter to get a direct answer "on any subject" from Senator Harding. "He has been definitely nominated," continued, "and he has been consistent in delivering only his championship for the cause of big business and reaction in the defense of privilege, in the interest of reaction. "When a political committee encounters a call to be free, when it cannot meet the issue on which its candidate is before the people they immediately have recourse to the process of a huge corruption fund. It is time for the western voter to realize. I am going back east after my visit in Spokane, carrying the assurance that the middle west is alive, that the far west is alert and the west is with me in advocating a course that represents the progress and peace of our land. France Demands League. "The League of Nations, reclamation and the election of a man for president who is not a self-confessed disarmament created that money saved by disarmament could be utilized for the greater reclamation work in the west. New Mexico Stop. Governor Cox reached here after a day in New Mexico. He arrived from Denver at 6:30 and left at 9:15 for Deming, N. M., where he gave a short talk at the station to a large number of persons. Traveling all day, passing through the cities of Albuquerque, Rincon, El Paso, Lordsburg, Tucson, San Marcial and Heber. Many of those who saw him reported hearing him. Colorado will be the governor's campaign ground tomorrow. Leaving here late at night he will spend an entire day in the state. He wants to make a real platform talk at Walmsenburg. He is scheduled to arrive at Pueblo at 12:45 p. m., to speak to an auditorium at Pueblo, leave at 3:10 o'clock, the governor was to speak in Denver at Colorado Springs at 8 and arrives at Denver at 7:30 for a dinner meeting. QUESTION IMPORTANT. Although declining to make any reply to one of the local newspaper's suggestions that the republican candidate for a "secret referendum" on the League of Nations, the governor said: "There is no more vital or important question submitted to the people or the candidates in this or any other conditions, and it has never before been surrounded with such vital significance. Not in all the history of the republic have we had a ministerial diligently that means the difference between war and humanity." World Enter League. To another question, whether he thought Great Britain and other European nations would enter the league, and the election of Senator Cox, would force the entrance of foreign nations, Governor Cox replied: "Unhesitatingly, yes. Why, the defeat of Cox will mean that the peoples of the world will not—" Governor Cox renewed his vigorous attacks for his cities aggregating $2,800,000 of the $11,615,000 fund which was allotted to 16 cities. The candidates also took after the railroads and declared for public ownership and then called before the committee. National Issue. Governor Cox, democratic presidential candidate, who is seeking the endorsement of the party for re-retirement of Aaron S. Watkins tonight addressed the democrats and asked whether if the governor would pledge himself to the enforcement of the Volstead law. Governor Cox made this statement: "Absolutely. It is my duty to enforce the law of the land." A similar proposal was made to Senator Harding by Mr. Hinshaw. The prohibition party's proposal, submitted to both candidates, was received by the agent from Virgil G. Hinshaw, who said he was appointed to submit the proposal. His answers to questions regarding action upon the Volstead act were about as expected questions. Mr. Hinshaw, it was said, that he was appointed to submit the proposal and what conclusions he receives should Governor Cox reply favorably to the proposal. "No reply has been or will be made," replied Mr. Cox, through his managers. "No comment upon a similar offer by Mr. Watkins." # WILSON CONDEMNS AMERICAN LEGION MEN Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 23.—President Wilson condemned the American Legion by publication of a letter, in which he characterized a demand of a resolution for a three-day convention Monday to send troops back to France, and taken on the ideals exemplified by their dead comrades. The president also condemned it as far as an organization devoted to pure patriotism was concerned. "The nation sent you as its representative of the civilized ideals of nationality, with which you fought fittingly among the allied nations, with whom you are permanently in the league to the same in the cause. The result of it all was a moral victory for civilization and a moral victory in the world, the deeds of the [illegible] Legion and all the deeds of righteous impulses to achieve those things among your ranks have inspired. I, therefore, urge you to continue your practice of cherishing an organization among yourselves as bright as an example and inspiration." # WILSON IN IRISH TERRITORY Dublin, Sept. 23.—Following a report issued at Dublin castle tonight announcing that a party of the constabulary containing six policemen was ambushed in [illegible] county, two of the constable were killed, while two others are still missing, in the attack. MANY BONES BURN. London, Sept. 23.—As a reprisal for the shooting of a police officer at Enniskillen, armed men according to News from Enniskillen reformed men fired at Enniskillen, Ballymena and [illegible] and Enniskillen. Three civilians were sentenced today. HUGE WAREHOUSE BURN. Winchester, Mass., Sept. 23.—The storage warehouse of the California Packing corporation together with a large amount of stock to was destroyed by fire late today. Estimated loss was placed at $350,000. The fire began in the canning room in storage here about 280,000 cases of canned goods. Winchester, Mass., Sept. 23.—The hearing of Frank McCarthy, who will go on a three day career a week-ending, the [illegible] September 30, it was sentenced today. --- ## Column 3 # MILLERAND IS PRESIDENT OF FRENCH NATION *New Official Greatly Moved by Great Ovation Given in the Chamber of Deputies; Has Reconstruction Work.* *By the Associated Press.* Versailles, Sept. 23. Premier Millerand today was invested with the full executive powers of the eleventh president of the third republic today before the Assembled Versailles congress, 16 minutes later before the outgoing president of the republic relinquished his powers, without the usual formalities of receiving the powers from the hands of the retiring president. The illness of Mr. Deschanel made it impossible for him to appear at the Palais, but M. Millerand received the ovation given to a new man officially as president. Congress gave vent to all the pent up enthusiasm of the past five years, and when Millerand delivered his speech, the hall, filled with deputies and senators, was greatly moved. He thanked the French speaking men and bourgeois with the assurance that he could continue the reconstruction work. "Victorious France must rebuild its deserted regions," he said. "France will continue a foreign policy worthy of the aspirations and spirit of the republic which congress has just designated its president. I affirm for myself for France that the conditions will be ready and try to be worthy the ambitions of the people's reconstructive lives." M. Millerand insisted on shaking hands with some of the admiring spectators. He then caught sight of a group of former French army correspondents, and walked over and spoke to each in turn, shaking hands with all. He next inquired to the state of his health, replying: "I am tired but not the least bit tired or downhearted." --- # ROUNDUP RIDER HURT IN EVENT AT DILLON CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. The events were presented in good order, the arena director of the event, Mr. Hal McBride, field announcer, calling forth the contestants in lively and humorous manner. Thursday's exhibition showed a great improvement over previous exhibitions, and Thursday's events should greatly eclipse the events of Thursday, even the events of Thursday. Winners of the first day's program are as follows: Quarter mile boys' race—Thompson, first; Flynn, second. Quarter mile dash—B. Flynn, first; T. Flynn, second. One quarter horse race—Ervi, 1; Flynn, second. Quarter mile jockey race—T. Flynn, first; Floyd Anderson, second. Half mile ranch race—Floyd Anderson, first. Special quarter-mile free-for-all— Georgie Roberts, first; 3 competitors. The riders in the bucking contests were as follows: Merlin Hanson, Tom Gaucher, Elmore Brundage, Tom Ott, Frank Lacey. There was some fine riding shown by Hell to Get, one of the best buckers in the show. The horse unseated pretty nearly every rider halfway through, each rider sticking to his horse until exhaustion. --- # SEVEN KILLED IN NEW ITALIAN RIOTS *By Associated Press.* London, Sept. 23.—Seven persons were killed in the Italian riots today, according to a report from the telegraph company. A dispatch from Turin says that, following an attack on Royal guards, workers again attacked the armed forces. The workers chiefly used hand grenades. A military officer and three army guards were killed in the encounter. For two hours the industrial districts were fired upon in continuous encounters. The counter machine guns kept up a steady fire in the streets. After order was restored, but theaters were still refused to open. Two deaths were reported as a result of the clashes, and other persons were wounded, some of them seriously wounded. The dispatch bureau posted all strategic points and both sides are ready for future encounters. A referendum among citizens has been taken, and one is expected to be made today. There are several employers representatives and the workers, notably metal trade, says another dispatch. --- ## Column 4 # Friday's Fabric Sales *Are of Timely Interest to All Who Sew* *Hennessy's* Montana's Greatest Store. **Excellent Food** — The secret of the Luncheonette's popularity. Try it. **New Silks—Coatings—Dress Fabrics—Suitings** **Velvets and Radiums, $4.65** The costume velvets are rich, heavy quality, 36 inches wide; fast pile with a twisted back. Plum, deft, taupe, African, navy. Very desirable for fall. Special $4.65 The printed radium silks are beautiful color combinations most desirable for col. Designs, wants, etc. 40 inches Rich. Special $4.65 **Yard Wide Satin Messaline, $1.95** Good heavy quality, with a high satin finish; shown in all popular and most desirable shades, also white and black $1.95 **32-inch Corduroys, Special, $1.49** Corduroy is a medium wale with a soft velvet finish, suitable for children, blouses and separate skirts. A complete line of the newest shades, also white. Special $1.49 **Printed Georgettes, $2.65** $4.50 values. 40-inch new printed Georgette crepes, in beautiful cluster and large scroll designs floral in all yard $2.65 **Yard Wide Printed Radiums, $2.95** The newest color combinations are shown in these Radium silks; cluster, floral and scroll designs $2.95 ---—Dress Goods Section First Floor. --- **Cotton Goods for Fall Sewing** WOOL PLAID SUITINGS—[illegible] inches all color included; very special yard 98c KIDDIE CLOTH—A strong 36-inch cotton [illegible] useful, many colors; special yard 69c NEW PERCALES—A large assortment. 36-inch; light and dark colors; 36 inches wide 42c JAPANESE CREPES—shown in all colors and stripes; 27 inches; special 45c OUTING FLANNELS—in fleecy soft stripes; 27 inches wide; special 39c APRON GINGHAMS—27 [illegible] stripes; all of color included; yard, very special; special 9c PRINTED CREPES — Beautiful designs from 30 inch; special 69c PRINTED LINGERIE CREPE—Yard wide; suitable for lingerie use; very special yard 69c BLEACHED LONSDALE MUSLIN 50 inch wide 59c ENGLISH NAINSOOK—35 pieces; soft finish; 36 inch wide; special 49c KIMONO FLANNELS—35 inches wide; for ladies' quality; many designs; special 59c FAILLE POPLINS—With a belt and taped; 27 inches wide; special 69c PRINTED SATEEN—Pieces 36 inches; all desirable special yard 50c BLEACHED INDIAN HEAD, from finest; 36 inches; special yard 59c — *Fabric Section, First Floor.* NOTION Specials Assorted hair pin cabinet 19c Assorted hair pins, brown or black 5c Tape measure, each 10c Rubber hair pins 10c Mending tissue, pkg 5c Pincushion with pins 10c Safety pins, card 5c Head point, pink, pkg 10c Darning cotton 5c Rick rack braid, price 10c Pencil, ruler, eraser, pen, colors, price 10c Fancy basket, all colors 10c Perle cotton 5c —*Notions, First Floor.* --- **Dress Goods, Special, $2.98** This special offers you an unusual assortment of dresses, a substantial amount of new wool dress goods for fall suits, dresses, skirts and capes. Included are 54 inch coverts, broadcloths, granites, poplins, staple mixtures, French serge, [illegible] mixtures, broadcloths; also fine check suitings and Panama cloths. 40 to 56 inches wide. Special $2.98 **40-inch Satin Charmeuse, $3.45** Rich satin particularly adapted for the new dress effects, liquidly heavy and dull satin fabric, shown in all the popular shades for fall wear. Special $3.45 **Special Prices on Blue Serges** 54 inch navy serge, special $2.65 54 inch navy serge, special $2.95 54 inch navy serge, special $3.45 54 inch navy serge, special $3.65 **Radium Taffetas, $3.45** Rich, glowing radium taffetas, 40 inches wide, in plum, navy, rose, navy, flub, white and black. Special yard $3.45 **Print Warp Taffeta, $2.95** Yard wide, fine chiffon finish, pompadour designs on light color background $2.95 ---—Dress Goods Section First Floor. --- **Bed Sheets, Pillow Cases and Sheetings—Specials** SHEETS 81x90 inch from Clad Seamless Bed Sheets, special $2.85 63x99 inch Warwell Seamless Bed Sheets, special $2.98 72x99 inch Mohawk Seamless Bed Sheets, special $3.19 81x99 inch from Clad Bed Sheets, $3.75 value, special $3.48 PILLOW CASES 42x36 inch Contour Laros-Finish Pillow Cases, special 49c 42x36 inch Good Middle Pillow Cases, special 59c 42x36 inch Warwell Pillow Cases, special 69c 42x36 inch Lonsdale Pillow Cases, 75c value, special, each 69c SHEETING 4-4 Bleached Pepperell, yard $1.00 5-4 Bleached Pepperell, yard $1.25 9-4 Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting, yard wide $1.50 BLEACHED INDIAN HEAD, from finest; 36 inches; special yard 59c —*Linen Section, First Floor.* --- **"A Hoover" Electric Vacuum Cleaner** will eliminate much of the work of keeping the home spic-and-span. Mail Orders Filled From Our Ads --- ## Column 5 # ALCOHOLISM CONGRESS IN UPROAR; CHARGES MADE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. is a worse scandal when this administration goes out than there was when the old administration went out. I am tired of going after the poor little devil. I want the government itself to be a body that counts—even among those who are very close members of the government. "I can name many names right now myself but they (those named) would deny it. The fact is that those that they would name the men closest to those in close here in the governor. "The prohibition commissioner, if he wanted to, can clean up the prohibition bureau and the other government bureaus in 60 days. But nothing has been done about it. It could be cleaned up in 60 days. But nothing has been done about it. The bureau and the other government bureaus all need to be cleaned up together. As it is everybody's ducked responsibility. Until the appropriations committee or some other authority gives a satisfactory way to get assurances—" Petition Charged. Reply to the charges, Mr. Kraemer said that in a considerable agitation in congress, he had introduced a bill of particulars, but that Cox might know where to go on the trail of prohibition frauds if he had to guess he was doing the travel herself against the same. The [illegible] of congress also declined to permit delivery of that paper charge which he made to the forum. Mr. Colby gave it out in the interest of the department. Mr. Anderson in his reply said: "All this talk has been made practically to satisfy the public's imagination. But fear of misrepresentation and breaking the public's view and thwarting the Flannery scheme is partly because of the lack of cooperation between state and federal agencies, many of whose clergy and laymen working together asked the fight to help destroy the liquor traffic." --- Accept "California Syrup of Figs" Look at the name California printed on the package, then you are sure your child has the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "California."—Adv. --- # POLICE PROBE MYSTERY IN LOS ANGELES MURDER CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. since aroused his suspicions. Johnston was believed to be in living in Michigan. He is known to have had a wife and a daughter. Frances Winters. She and their only child did not come later and lived there later by the first wife. Frances, 15 years old, is all that is here. Dead Three Months. Physicians who examined the body said it had been dead about three months. The body was found in circumstances described by the District attorney's office, Judge Avery, when Denton's attorney continued ab- --- # EXPENSE ACCOUNTS OF OFFICIALS PROBED CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. some aroused the suspicions. Johnston also was arrested on charges that official publications and book expenditures were being charged to an alleged bureau of education, instated that he had appeared at their firm for two years. They claim that the funds were unable to furnish him. Raved up to $2,000 in monthly paper, "School Life," had been conducted in a manner in order to benefit the administration; he declared, however, that an examination of the books would show them. He was called before the committee from the former committee on education the same day that a parcel of postal matter was received to make certain of the origin. He also reported that such institutions be guarded. SUPERIOR WARNED. San Francisco, Sept. 23.—Quarters that the Douglas county courthouse was in imminent peril of a bombing. Tower avenue would be blown up at the same time. He was arrested here. Letters obtained from his office at Albany, when in order that of a special committee assigned with the book was $173,513, of which the administrators of from 18 to 21 per cent were commissions. --- ## Column 6 # NEW MYSTERY BEING PROBED BY N.Y. POLICE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. been told three times. The name of the latest owner, if known, was not shown in proof. New York and vicinity was subjected last night to a [illegible] explosion. An Anderson warning that the circuit was a dangerous one came which proved the plan to stop them going to the terminal and also to the Palms. Street and the new dock were blown up. Nothing happened. The suspicion of a mystery which created local excitement. The buggy was found last night when the body, which was found, however, to contain 12 bots of [illegible] and several brokens. Suspicious Tube. In Boston, 2 or two men suspicious looking tubes were found on Broad Street, and the police were called to determine whether they were bombs. Later proved empty. Segel, Kraeber & Dabble, hardware store, [illegible] of people, whose firm had attracted attention, said one man had appeared at their firm for two years. They claim that the officers were unable to furnish him. Raved up to $2,000 in monthly payment. SAD AT SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco, Sept. 23.—Quarters from the former committee on [illegible], customs house and other public places claimed that the suspects fired for lack of funds, were apparently making their first appearance in the city. It also reported that such institutions be guarded. --- ## Peripheral items 1. **Diamond Dyes advertisement** (col. 1, bottom) — small display ad for Diamond Dyes fabric dye product, 15 cents, instructs readers to ask their druggist for a color card. 2. **"Accept California Syrup of Figs"** (col. 5) — small advertisement for California Syrup of Figs laxative for children. 3. **Hennessy's "Friday's Fabric Sales" large display advertisement** (cols. 4–5, top portion) — major department store ad for silks, coatings, dress fabrics, suitings, velvets, corduroys, georgettes, radiums, taffetas, cotton goods, bed sheets, pillow cases, sheetings, notions, and a Hoover Electric Vacuum Cleaner; prices ranging from 5c to $4.65; includes subheadings for specific fabric types and departments. 3. **Masthead strip** — "FRIDAY MORNING——THE BUTTE——SEPTEMBER 24, 1920" running across the top of page 3.