davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-04

Washington, oct 3.-There was no
Improvement in President Wilson's con
diuion this morning. Real Admiral
Grayson, his physician, held another
consultation with Rear Admiral Stitt
of the naval medical school and DR..
Sterling Ruffin, Mrs. Wilson's family
physician, who participated in yester-
days consultation with DR., +. y. Der
dum of Philadelphia.
The president slept some last night.
with him is a trained nurse who is
assisting Mrs, Wilson in caring for the
patient. The president has no tempera-
ture, and his heart action is good it
was said at the White House.
President Wilson. said to be "a very
sick man by pr. Grayson today en-
tered on Il period of absolute rest which
It IS said will be necessary for some
time for his recovery from the at
tack of nervous exhaustion which
week ago interrupted his speaking tour.
This course of treatment was an
nounced last night by Dr. Grayson
after consultation with Dr. +. y, Der
dun, Philadelphia neuroloCist, and
two Washington physicians. In his
bulletin Dr. GraySon reiterated his
statement earlier in the day that the
presidents condition was less favor
able"
The physicians called i'm for con-
sultation, it was said at the White
House, agreed thoroughly with the di-
agnosis and the method of treatment
outlined by Dr. Graysou
Admirals Grayson and Stitt and DR..
Ruffn were in consultation for about
two hours and this delayed the issuing
of the usual 10 O'Clock bulletin as to
the presidents condition.
1t was said that the family had not
been summoned, hut that Mrs. Sayre
ana Mrs. McAdoo had expressed a de
sire TO come.
Orders of the physicians that the
president be kept absolutely quiet will
pe strictly enforced, Secretary Tumulty
said today No official business will be
brought to the executives attention.
no matter how pressing, Mr.. Tumulty
said, and no one except members Of
the immediate family will bee permitted
to see him.
Cheered BY Treaty News
The president was informed late yes /
terday of the defeat in the senate OF I
the Fan amendments to the peace |
treaty and of the ratification Of the |
treaty by the French chamber Of dep :
uties. and this news apparently cheered
him considerably, Mr.. Tumulty said
1t was announced officially that the |
turn in the presidents condition would |
not interfere with the industrial con /
ference next week. In the event that I
the president is not able on Monday |
to address u communication to the con
ference Secretary Tumulty will notify
them of the presidents desires Of the
selection of a permanent chairman
Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 3.-Francls
E. Sayre, son in law of President Will
son and now member Of the faculty
AZ Harvard Law School, left this ar
ternoon for Washington. He was pre-
ccded few hours earlier by Mrs.
Sayre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-04

score hrmr to q k,rr ,ll,o,l r,.
Cincinnati Rods hr., .ni,s ...,,,...l
,hrourh as many inuin,s and ana. l,,..
ON balls. and lt mo- Time l,,r,p.. tb, ~,
tire game wrr, tn,, ,,rn ,n Y J,p...,.
uus position to scor,
Fisher pitched fair bali for rncup,.
t. but his urldiur vas nuf 4n ,,,nl .p
error hv hum hclnp , rontrihutn, ,,,
tor m the White So\ scnr,n, vh,, .s,>
however. obtained seven n,ts and s,,
rru ul them Wcrr al fairly nppprtl,,,,
Tunes.
Final Score
Cincinnati.
Chicago. Il
The batteries Ton tod,,'s samr's vrr,
Cmcnnuu Fisher and Rlr,drn. rhi..
80. Kerr and SchaIk
The lmcuu and hlttiur order fo, f.,
day follow
Chicago lirhold rr E. Collins.
10, Weaver. 3b. Jackson. H. rrlach.
yf. Guudh. lb. Rishrr $751; sch.II,
g.. Kerr. Cicuttr. F,hrr. u
Cincinnati Rlm. oh. p,ih,rt ih.
Groh 81. Ruusch. cf. duncan. If. Eonf
ss. Ncalr. rf. Rairorn e.. kerr fl
First Inning. First Half
H''h up Nu'h' one. Fonl strike two.
h'll one louL k'ih W's out Rshrrg
10 "'"u'I Ih' pau was a. slo" ground
'r ana was ''"l'\ handled. p1nhrrI
uP h''' one P'uhrr' II''d out To-
r''S'"' '''"n up l''I' one strike one
sum TWO NIon N'ru'N out ll' misa
W. ,'', ''''' a'' 'N' "u''o was u 10" one
wv ,'', '"''','' '''''''.
,,;, %.,,' y" - '"'a' u" lotto '''1','
,,,'''i '''''"h, '''""" h''
,,,,i'.,,', ~, ,. ','N' ''',, '',''' o,,. ! I'
,or '..,n,o ~, t'., ",,, y" '>,''' u" '''
,,ns ,n.,',,.' '','' '''o 80, IT '' '''' ','''
un Ian ,,I,,. % %"',,,.' .'''''' '|' ,'''''''f
uns ,,n, ,+,,r.,. '' '' '"','' '"'
,n .,', nrn,,l.., ,,,'"'".' ,r'''' u WI.
ana e,rI,.. au. ,,',, '''
\v,,v., so,t , Ma, ~. WV
Ma runs -, h,s nn n .rr,,. ',''''''
second Innin. ,,,rs, u,,,
Roush mn pnusn III, Mo r''., No.,
pitcncd to Risborp who threw, r.n, m ma,,
AT first. Duncan nm sni,. on. n,,,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-04
ITALY PROBABLY To
RATIFY THE TREATY
BY A ROYAL. DECREE

SUPREME ColNCu on rEACE con.
FERENCE uOInS rms WILL RE
VALID UNDER ITALIAN CO\STf
III FlON-W uEN DONE. THE
li'NGlE or NATIONS VIII. HE
An NCCOMrI lSuEp FACT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-04
Fourth Inning, Second Han

GandII up. Groh Took GandiI's easv
grounder and relieved him with a throw
TO Daubert Risberg up. Strike one.
BAN one Fisher lost control Of the
ball and threw it to the backstop. Ris-
berg tripled 70 right. The ball got away
Continued on page q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-04
FourLh Innlng. Flr.l IInIl

Groh up Bail one. - two. strike
one. Bali three. Groh worked Kerr
for a pass Roush Up strike one Ris
berg took Roushs slow bounder ana
barely got him o. first Groh going 10
second. Duncan up Strike one. Foul
strike two. Duncan line flied 70 Hls
berg, who tossed TO f.d Collins. doub
ling TO Groh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-04
SAFETY
SERVICE


Our Gcs.Ie TO sery4 yoI Is limited only
70 'ouud baakins 2re"tice.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-04
Cheered by Treaty News

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 3.-F'raneis
E. Sayre, son in law of President Will
son and now member Of the faculty
al Harvard Law School, left this al
ternoon for Washington. He was pre-
ccded 4 few hours earlier by Mrs.
Sayre,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
MANUF ACTURERS
Up To OLD
TRICKS
Los Angeles Firms Evade
Minimum Wage Law. End
of Street Railway Strike
in Sight.

That, despite the supposed settle
ment of the candy workers strike
in Los Angeles, the candy manufac-
turers there are up to their old tao
tics, is indicated in a letter received
by a Butte worker from his daughter,
who declares that while the Califor-
MIA state law fixes $3.50 as the
minimum wage which may be paid
a woman, the candy companies are
forcing their experienced girl pack
ers to work for wages of from SIS to
$40 per week.
The letter also contained the
prophecy that the Pacific Electric
Railway company strike would soon
end, since the company can no long
er stand the loss occasoned by the
employment of strike breakers. The
letter states that the scab conductors
and motormen, in addition to receiv-
ing extra pay, "knock down. all re-
ceipts and absolutely refuse to turn
in any money collected to the COM
pany.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12

during the general strike here last
winter
Kennedy wrote as follows:
II am having hard time to get
by here, as the law is very inquisi-
dicks called on me after my arrival
here and wanted to know if / in
tended to carry on the same propa-
ganda that did in the states. My
reply to these British inquisitors was
that. if working conditions didn't
suit me, would do my best to better
them. l was told that they had u
place for me and all like me.
Work is very scarce here on ac-
count of the labor market being
glutted with the returned soldiers,
who are given the preference when
there is a job to hand out. Living is
just as high here as in the states
and wages are very low.
'They have what is called ma
tional insurance act here, and every
man in the country who works must
carry card from this institution.
This gives the authorities a good
chance to keep track Of the workers
and incidentally build up national
blacklist. This is the way it worked
in my case:
81 worked here four days when the
manager informed me my services
were no longer required. as bad
come from the states. The four boys
who were shipped here with me have
done nothing since their arrival.
There is a great deal of discomfort
here in the ranks of labor, but the
movement is much different to the
radical movement in the states. The
labor movement here is made up
! largely of trades unions, but large
CONTINUED on Page Eight.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12


The big crowd packing every inch
of space in Tomlinson hall in In
dianapolis last night, arose and
showed its approval Of the senator's
statement that America would not
be a party to such infamy. He asked
the crowd whether it was willing,
since the other powers of the world
was bankrupt, that American boys
should go out and police the world.
The answer to this question was re
sounding mo" that fairly shook the
building.
POINDENTER WARNS FARMERS.
Dunkirk, N. Y, Sept. 12.--The
good things that the league of ma
tions may do in the future are purely
imaginary; the bad things that it is
doing now are actual, said Senator
Miles PoindeXter, republican, Wash
ington state, in an address here.
Many persons, he declared, who have
been strongly in favor Of the league
of nations, disapproved nearly
everything that it, represented by
the peace conference. sitting in
Paris, has done, such as the Shan
tung and Thrace settlements.
"Supporters of the league Sen
ator POindeXter continued, think
that a council Of delegates, five OF
nine in. number, sitting at some
central seat of government in Eur
Cpe, in control of the foreign rela-
tions Of the world will be a wise and
righteous body which will promote
justice and peace. On the contrary
the experience of history proves that
such centralized control inevitably
develops folly, tyranny, bitterness
and blOOdshed.'
Senator PoindeXter warned the
farmers to beware of tariff tinker
ing under the provision Of the league
of nations for the free transit OF
commerce of the various members OF
the league and the proposed ''sur,
render of our national advantage
for altruism and idealsn.
Senator PoindeXter favored ma
tional political campaign on the is
sue Of the league of nations before
congress acts upon it.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
ARMY
TAKES $4,000
PRISONERS
Surrender Of Remainder Of
Kolchak Southern Army
Expected Soon. British
Evacuating Siberia.

London, Sept ia wireless dis
patch from Moscow announces the
capture of $4,000 prisoners of the
kolchak forces by the Bolshevists.
The dispatch also states that the sur
render Of the remainder Of the Kol-
chak southern army is expected soon.
In a statement just issued. Win
ston Churchill. secretary of war; an
nounces there has been no change in
the British policy as to the evacua-
ton of northern Russia, saying eva
cuation has been retarded, due to
the necessity Of bringing away many
Russians. including many women and
children, who he states are in dan
ger
The secretary of war admits it will
be impossible to effect juncture
with Admiral l<olchak before Win
ter
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
Especial to The Bulletin.

Tonopah, New, Sept. Z, (By MaiD
The strike of the metal miners
here for an increase in wages, better
working conditions and a shorter
work day is reaching the end of its
third week with the solidarity of the
strikers unbroken and all efforts of
Federal Mediator Lord to effect a
settlement between the opposing in
dustrial forces have proved fruitless.
All mines are closed down and the
tieup of the camp is SO complete that
a carload of lumber shipped to a
local mining concern remains on the
side track with the company paying
a huge demurrage and unable to get
a man in camp willing to unload the
materal.
Many small business concerns have
been compelled to close their places
of business and there has been all
exodus the past week of many OF
these local merchants.
The miners seem to be standing
the long layoff without suffering
from lack of income, and up tc
date there has been no calls for re,
lief from the families of the strik.
erS.
Reports emanating from parties
in close touch with the mine owners
are to the effect that there is spill
in the Operators association, one
faction favoring granting the de
mands of the strikers and the Other
opposing. 1t is the general beliei
in union circles that this break il
the alignment of the operators or
ganization is indicative of an earl.
settlement of the strike.
All efforts of the representative:
of the Moyer union to invade thi:
field and build up an organization
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
WOMAN IS
DECLARED
SANE
Testimony Of Witnesses
That Mrs. Geo. De Smell
Is Insane, Carries No
Weight.

Before the insanity commission
yesterday, Mrs. De Smell burst into
charges against George De Smell,
Chief of Police Jerry Murphy and
the world. She said that she was
being prosecuted, bamboozled and
bounded had been all her life.
AS an instance of their cruelty, she
cited her recent attempt while i'm
the city Jail to procure Harry X.
Jones as her attorney. She had been
ruthlessly denied that blessing, she
claimed, and as a consequence had
been obliged to entrust her case to
God Almighty, instead.
Notwithstanding this handicap
Mrs. De Smell was successful yes
terday in evading Warm Springs
The insanity commission, composed
of Doctors 1. A. Freund and j. w
Brophy, found that Mrs. De SHELLS
mind was not SO far disordered as
to endanger health, person OF
property. And in conformity with
that finding, Judge j. J. Lynch ruled
that "Estelle De Smell is not insane
at this time.
Attorney Harry X. Jones was ac,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
7onopah Mines Still Down;
No Break in Strikers Ranks

while the strike is on have been dis
couraged by the strikers, the gen.
eral sentiment being strongly in
favor of the Industrial Workers Of
the World.
Mass meetings of the strikers are
being held daily at the local ball
park, where speakers from the ranks
of the striking miners and state
officials who have been here invest-
eating unlawful deportations Of
strikers by the state police, address
the huge crowds.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12

Previous to his testimony concern
ing I.ansing's alleged utterances.
Bullitt had shown the committee a
document which he said was the
original Of President Wilson's league
Of nations draft, written by Wilson
personally. He also presented copy
of General SHUTS original proposal.
Lord Cecil's original plan and the
presidents second proposal.
He said these original drafts soon
gave way in Paris to the discussion cf
the plan drafted by the British COM
mission of International lawyers.
Bullitt was chief of the division of
current intelligence for the United
States peace commission. +,
Bullitt also showed the committees
copies of other original drafts, and
testified about his trip to Russia to
get from Lenine declaration on
which fighting would be stopped.
Concerning the proposed Prinkipos
conference among all Russian fac
tions, Bullitt testified that the
French opposition defeated the plan.
He said the copy of President Will
sons original league Of nations
draft was written on the presidents
own typewriter and given to him by
Colonel House. The document bears
the inscription sFor William Bull
lit, in appreciation of your help in
the hour of need
Senator Knox asked Bullitt what
he regarded as the presidents great
est contribution to the league cove
nant Bullitt replied that SO far as
he knew the only proposition Of the
president which remained fairly in
tact was Article 10.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
British SLeuths Prosecute
Men Deported From u. S.

That prosecutions of deportees are
continued and intensified after these
victims of the federal government
have reached the British dominions
on the other side, is shown in a letter
received at the headquarters of Butte
branch, No. 500 of the l. w. W.,
from Joe Kennedy, late secretary of
that organization, who was deported
to Belfast, Ireland, by federal au-
thorities because of his activities
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
PRESIDENT
INVADES
IDAHO
Will Endeavor to Arouse
Borah's "Folks at Home"
to Such Extent as to Go
Back on Their Senator.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Baillie, Aboard Presidents Train
in Idaho.-President Wilson went
to the constituents of Senator Borah,
leading opponent to the treaty, in an
effort to convince them that the pact
should be ratified. He invaded the
panhandle of Idaho for a speech at
Couer dAlene with the object of
arousing Borah's folks at home"
to such an extent that they would
make their desires known at the
capitol,
Warm weather was encountered
by the presidents party yesterday
afternoon and last night. Wilson
was compelled to resume his black
silk suit and cap which he wore dur
ing the first hot spell of his trip.
Other members of the party ap-
pearel in falm Beach suits and
panama hats, which made them OBJ
jects of considerable interest to the
dusty mountaineers who had driven
many miles through the hills to see
the president.
At Cne station a woman held up
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
MINERS KILLED BY
MASKED GUN
Men

Telluride. Colo, Sept. 12.-Four
miners we're shot and killed and a
fifth was shot and badly wounded in
the Tomboy mine, near here, Thurs
day morning by two unidentified
masked men, who escaped. Four
men and a woman, whose names had
not been acertaincd at an early hour
this afternoon, are under arrest.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
OFFICIALS
LIVE IN
EASE
Draw Exorbitant Salaries
While Postoffice En-
ployes Are Refused a Liv-
ing Wage.

Washington, Sept. 12.--Seventy-
two officials Of the railroad admin
istration described as "men on the
staff Of the director general" are re-
ceiving annual salaries aggregating
81 1893, 900, according to an extern
sion If remarks in the congressional
record by Representative Thompson,
republican, Ohio, who charged that
other government agencies 'seem to
have utter disregard for economical
expenditure of public funds
Railroad administration officials
receiving the big salaries We're given
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
SINKS;
MANY Of CREW
DROWN
Boat Carrying 23,85o Bags
of Sugar Founders in Ba-
hama Channel. Captain
Goes Down With Ship.
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Miami, Fla. Sept l2.--Twenty-
seven members of the crew were
drowned when the Ward line steam
er Corridor, carrying 23.S5O bags Of
sugar, foundered and sank in Ba-
hama channel last Tuesday, Nine
survivors, clinging to waterlogged
lifeboat, drifted ashore here late yes
terday They had been without food
and water since the vessel sank
Captain Christensen went down
with his ship. A lifeboat, containing
apDrOximately a dozen members Of
the crew was pulled under by the
suction of the sinking steamer and
all were lost
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
WILLIAM BULlITTTESTIFIES
BEFORE Senate Committee
Especial United Press Wire.)

Washngol Sept l2.'f the senate understands and the
American people understand this treaty, will be defeated
This according to William But who estifyng before the
senate foreign relations committee today the statement
made to him by Secretary of State Lansing May 49,
lansing he declared continued: But wonder if they will
understand what it lets for. 1t Is personal opinion
that Senator Knox will probably understand it and Senator
Lodge Will but Lodges position would be purely political SEN
al Knox might instruct he pcOplp.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
JOHNSON AND P0lNDEXTER FLAY LEAGUE
STATEMENTS0F OPPOSITION
SENATORS MEET APPROVAL
Especial United Press Wire J

SI Louis Sept l2.Now .ssquorcly asride WILSON'S trail
and receiving cheers for his criticisms OF the league Of nations,
from the localities which heard Wilson's speeches, Sen
aor Johnson is developing very definite line attack the
presidents demand for unqualified acceptance of the treaty
Drawn purely the lines Of secret engagements entered
among the big before America entered the he
points that Article 40 Of the covenant that the
United States guarantees this secret barerng Of peoples and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
INFLUENZA BREAKS
0U7 IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Sept. 12.-One death and
10 new cases of influenza have been
recorded by the city health depart
ment in the last eight days, Health
Commissioner Robertson announced.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12

Ottawa, Sept. 12.--After a session
lasting well into the night, the Ca
madam house of commons ratified
the peace treaty. The senate had
given its approval on Sept. 4.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
Seven DEATHS RESULT OF
SHOOTING BY HOME GUARDS

Boston, Sept. l2.Up to late hour last night reports show
there have been deaths and hundreds have been wounded
result OF raids civilians in the streets Of Boston by the
state troops. one sailor killed and unknown Young
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
FIRST SHIP ARRIVES.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Seattle, Sept. 12.--The first ship
of the Pacific fleet arrived here at
1880 this morning, followed by 48
Pacific defenders. Three hundred
thousand persons lined the water
front
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
LANSING MAINTAINS SILENCE.

Henderson Harbor, N. Y, Sept. 12..
Secretary Lansing had no COM
ment to make on William Bullitt's
testimony before the senate foreign
relations committee
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12

woman died late yesterday from
wounds received when the student
soldiers fired into a crowd which had
gathered in the street.
The death list since the strike be-
gan is seven. Richard Reemts, a
striking policeman who was shot
yesterday in an attack on two volun-
teer policemen, died during the
night. 1t is estimated that more
than 100 persons have been serious
ly injured, while hundreds received
minor injuries.
Governor Coolidge has asked the
navy and war departments for assist
ance. In his telegram to officials,
he stated there was rumors of "a
general strike 1t is learned that
union officials are preparing to take
a strike vote among all organized
workers on the question Of a sympa-
thctic WalkOut.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
UNION SOUTH AFRICA
RAT|F|Es PEACE TREATY

Especial United Press Wire
Capetown, Sept. 12.--The Union
South Africa national assembly has
ratified the peace treaty by vote
Of "a to 10.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12
Fight to IL Finish.

A fight to the finish between the
constituted authorities of state and
city and the labor organizations is
indicated by developments in the po-
licemeli's strike. While Governor
Coolidge was exercising his author
ity as commander in chief of the state
forces to take complete command of
the measures for protection of the
city. Mayor Peters was making it
plain to labor leaders who visited
the city hall that the policemens un-
ion would not be recognized.
The labor men are firm in their
insistence that the police be permit
ted to affiliate with the American
Federation of Labor and offered to
guarantee that the police never
II d. sxrl,A
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12

Continued on Page Eieht.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12

CONTINUED on Page Eight.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-12

Continued on Page. Seven }