davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-27
SCORE OF FIREMEN
ARE OVERCOME At
BROOKLYN BLAZE
Acting Chief Ledgate ana
Others Caught in Back
Draught.

Twenty hremen worc overcome by
smoke and burned during a three
alarm nrc that did 100000 damage
carly to-day in the furniture manu-
factory Of Max Roslnsky. Nos. si-9"
wallabout street Brooklyn.
Two hundred families that live in
frame buildings in tho rear in Lynch
street. were sent 10 tho street by the
police until tho fire was under con-
troll. Tho frcmcn taken TO tho will
iamsburg and Grccnpoint hospitals
arc:
Acting Chief Harry Lcdgatc, Truck
No. t0i: capt. John Mccormack
Truck No. 1l9; Lieut.. Simeon Bash
Engine No. $50; I'rcmen william
Loincr, Harry Norton. Harry Stoll
and George T. Newton. Truck No. t1o
and James Foley, Edward Bcrtram
and Joseph Klccak, Engine No. 23O.
The ten other hrcmcn overcome
wcro revived with pulmoters and
were able to return to their duties.
or those in the hospitals tho most
severely injured arc Acting Chief
Lcdgatc and Capt. Mccormick. who
have serious burns on their bodies,
faces and hands. L. is expected,
however. that they will recover.
Patroman william Becker OF the
StaEg street station saw Acting Chief
Bedgato stagger TO second story
window OF the burning building and
collapse. Becker went up a fire es-
cape and brought Lcdgate down un-
conscious.
Fred Adler and Patrick Dooley OF
tho Brooklyn Edison Company's
emergency truck found Capt McCor-
mick and Lelner unconscious on the
second moor and carried them to the
street. They went back to the build
ing and found Norton on the fourth
moor. They carried him 10 safety.
when Acting Chief Ledgate and
Capt. Mccormick reached the build
ing in response TO the first alarm
they led their men inside and to the
oNNbHh uNOls ~ ohhu'l
caught them all in "A sweep of flame
and smoke.
Several firemen dropped quickly.
Their comrades tried to drag them to
safety and were themselves overcome.
Other firemen entering the first floor
heard the cries Of the men as they
fell. Between the efforts of the fire.
men. police and other workers all the
men were taken out OF the building in
safety.
Ambulance surgeons and men OF the
Fire Dcpa rtment's Gas Squad worked
on the injured and overcome as they
were brought TO the street, after
which the more seriously burned men
were sent to hospitals.
The interior Of the building was
entirely burned out, but surrounding
structures were saved from damage.
The evening world., 1919-02-27

turned 10 my compartment 20 change
my clothes Tho jewel case was miss
ing"
Tho stolen jcwclry was listed as
follows:
ono neck chain string OF diamonds
Of about one quarter karat each and
thirty inches long.
Two platinum bracelets with dia-
mords Of Ave cights Of karat
ono platinum bracelet that may bc
worn separately orynltachcd to above
two bracelets. bo worn as a hair band.
ono platinum diamond necklace,
each diamond sct separately in Merry
Widow style.
one platinum bar pin two and one
half inches long. with four pear
shaped rubics and a number OF dia-
monds.
one platinum oval shaped pin, with
n diamond Of two and three quarter
kara,s In the centre and large num-
bcr ~ smaller diamonds sot In leaves.
one platinum bar pin about three
inches long. with about fifteen dia-
monds. each OF about fvc-cights OF
a karat
ono diamond pin in tho shape Of
trotting horse. with two yellow dla-
monds in the eyes and small diamonds
In the body.
one heart shaped pin with pearls
Assistant District Attorney Rorke
in opening for the prosecution SAID
that ON Nov. 90. 1917. the defendant,
williams. pawned some Of the jewels
in the shop Of Jacob Amdor, Buffalo,
and that he was arrested there when
about to pawn some more.
Detective Sergt. Hearn OF Buffalo
testified that he made the arrest and
that williams then had in his pos
session a diamond and platinum
bracelet. "a part Of the velvet padding
OF the Jewel box, and other small
pieces OF the loot, valued at about
81. 600
Williams old me-" he said, that
he had bought the Jewels from an
other negro, who said he had SNUG
gled them in from Canada
1t Is alleged that Williams was
walter on the train where the rob
berry occurred.
Tho case WAS expected TO go 10 the
Jury before night.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
A Simple Way To
Remove DandruH

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruf at
once, and that is to dissolve il, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (thiS is all you will nced), apply
i at night when retiring; use enough
~ moistcn the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
by morning, most il not all of your
dandruf will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of il, no matter
how much dandrun you may have.
You win find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly. and
your hair will he duHy, lustrous.
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times bcttcr.-Adyt.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
CARNEGIE'S COUSIN BRIDE
OF FLORIDA FISHING GUIDE

MIAMI, Feb. 27.--Miss Elizabeth
Lauder, daughter OF George Lauder, a
wealthy Pittsburgh steel manufacturer,
Was married Jan, H. TO Medfod r.
kellum, a local fishing guide and pilot,
II was learned here to-day after the
cogplc had left ON sixty days yacht
ing cruise among tho lower florida
keys,
The ceremony was performed by .
notary public and Mr.. Lauder did not
learn Of the wedding until to-day
Mr., Lauder ls cousin and former
business asSp'Iate ~ Aulrow Carnegie.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
ACIDS N STOMACH
| CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, Sourness and Pain,
How to Treat.

Medical authorities state that roafly
y tns tcnthr of tine cuscs ~ stomach truu-
bA indigestion, sournoFs, burning, EHs.
bIUatinE nausea. etc. are due to an ~.
ctas OF hydr0chloric acid In tho stomach
aob not ~ some believe to lack OF ~.
sSsti,e iulccs. The DEL. stomach lin
if4 Is irrlta'ed, digestion lH delayed and
d6d sours causing tho dlsaErceabie symp.
una which every stomach sufferer
KIN Va 90 well
lrtificia diccstanfs arc not ncrdcd In
rdth cases and may do real harm. Toy
lstyng aside ai digestive aids and instead
gsl from any drurElt frw ounces ~
fslsuratcd Magncsa aud take n teaspoon.
ff1 in a quarter glass uf water r.Ent after
catnr. This swc'tcua the stomach. Pre-
vJhts ~, formation ~ excess acid and
thrrs a. no sourntsH. rss or pain. Bisu-
rs,ted Magnolia Gin powder or tablet
fdfrn .-upvcf Iquid or milk II harmless
taftho stomach. inexpensive 10 take. aud
iathc most cff fcicnt form OF muEnosla for
statrach purposes ~ is used ~ thou
s9uds ~ people. who enjoy thelt meals
wfth no moro fear - indigestion. .--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-02-27

from New York. Miss Kenney said
the trio decided to let the home fires
keep themselves burning, and come
to a live town. They gathered their
possessions, consisting Of $50 LIB
erty Bond, which they sold. a box OF
face powder, a Bible and some clothes.
They walked to a trolley. rode ten
miles to a railroad, and entrained for
Philadelphia. They couldn't stand 1t
there and headed for the Bronx.
Late last night they were trying
to rent rooms at No 2O2s Webster
Avenue when Detectives Armstrong
and Mccarthy took charge Of them.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
Sprans, neuralgia pains, and most
other external twingcs that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use. il takes little
to penetrate UithOut rubbing and pro-
ducc results. Clean, refreshing. At
all drug stores. 4 large bottle means
economy. zoe, Goo, Sl.2O.
The evening world., 1919-02-27

ruums were locked and the thief could
not enter them.
Recently Lady Kemp. n guest Of
Mrs. T.. : stevens at Sandhurst, and
Mrs. Josef Ilofmann, wife Of the plan
ist, lost valuable jewels through
thieves.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
AND THIS IN PHILADELPHIA!

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Fob. 27.LThree
hours after he had held up the cashier
of grocery store and robbed him Of
81 oO0 yesterday. Frank Moran of Com
necticut was on his way to the pcni-
tcntiary under ten-year sentence.
Moran and companion entered the
store and backed the cashier and Gus
toners against the wall. Taking the
cashiers bag, the man rctrcatcd, COW
ering those In the store with rcvolyers
The evening world., 1919-02-27
Mrs WILLARD STRAIGHT
Sneak Thieves Make Third Big
Haul of tne Season in Society
Winter Colony.

AIKEN. S. c.. Feb. 27.-t'ollowing a
$4,000 jewel theft in the home OF
Mrs. Willard ID. Straight in the winter
colony here. agency detectives were
to-day employed 20 clear up the re-
cent robberies in Aiken.
The robbery in the Whitney home,
in Easy Street, was the third and
largest of recent thefts While Mrs.
Straight, who was Miss Dorothy
Whitney, and her guests, Mrs. Harri-
son Tweed and Mrs. Arthur w
Swami, were at dinner, a thief robbed
the guests rooms. Mrs. Straights
The evening world., 1919-02-27

the jcwcify to wear. The rest I put
back IN tho Jewel case and locked
that W again Ia the suitcase.
II was In the dining car for about
an hour and half. when re-
The evening world., 1919-02-27

hf.ov. smith st JncIc's Funeral.
Gov. Alfred T. Smith attended The
fInersl to-day of his uncle. Peter Henry
Mnlvehnl. who died at h.S home In
rypoklyn Monday, aged q se,cnt".tNo
y kars. 4 requiem mass was said az
tle Church Of our Lady Of Angels. 1l,h
Street aud Fourth Avenue. Scry .ycs
vkre conducted ny the Rev Mathew
F1ynn. Burial W., % 81 Johns Gene
tdy.
The evening world., 1919-02-27

Moran .commandeered a motor truck.
but was captured after a chase lasting
half an hour. Half an hour later the
Grand Jury indicted him and he was
tried at once and convicted. .,
The evening world., 1919-02-27
LURED BY THE MOVIES,
THREE GIRLS RUN AWAY
Jersey Misses With Screen Ambi-
tons Fled Mantau, y. j., but
Are Caught in Bronx.

When goil wants to become a IA
nous movie actress It is time to exit
from Mantua y. j., declared Eliza
beth kenney thirteen, Marion Vane.
sixteen. and Sarah Nauschafer. six
teen, as they were taken to the Chill.
drcn's Society rooms early to-day to
await the coming Of their parents.
Mantau, they explained, Is $50 miles
The evening world., 1919-02-27
| yoNMDuMsM 81 evoas%as; a.s. y.
and Sous otNoMo ~" SNs
WILL OFFER
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

IN EVERY DEPT THROUGHOUT THE STORE
sSoME OF THE BEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON.
attractive items we'll worth coming
The evening world., 1919-02-27
LACE SPECIALS

7s in. white and ecru cotton
Bretonne Net Reg 90 yd.. for .65
Black silk dotted net and black silk
point d'esprit net ~ inches wide.
Regular l.+S yd.; at.......... LIS
White and ccru filct lace cdgings and
insertions. Regular rs. 20 and 1J yd.
n, II 15.nd %
The evening world., 1919-02-27
SPRING COTTON GOODS

EEured batiste. fine quality large assort-
piGnt Of neat stripes, figures and floral
effects. exquisite designs. weekend -,
special. observation-disclosures. .ZZ
O4ting flannel remnants. z TO 10 yd.
! myths, light grounds with colored
stripes. high grade. -,
ys3ue .35 yd. special at....... III
The evening world., 1919-02-27
Wells a. VElLINCS
MEMS q woMEN's HANDKER'Fs

Mems Novelty Ilandkerchieis. new
effects. Regular 800 doz.. for. Z.65
Women's All Linen llandkerchiefs.
4 in. hem.
Regular It's doz., for......... 1,5O
The evening world., 1919-02-27

Fipe quality Turkish Bath Towels.
stamped for embroidery.
Nslue rs; special, at t......,..,,. .oU
Hpck guest towels, very fine quality,
stamped for embroidery.
Vplue .35 each. special ..,...,,. III
LIRE Trimmed Scarfs, 20 ij in.
FIorsl Cretonne, border.
Nsiue rs; special, at............ .SO
The evening world., 1919-02-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Your last opportunity to share in our
final cleanup Sales-last two days TO
bvs Shirts, Underwear. Sweaters. Pa
jsenas. Night Shirts and Half Hose
aE a saving Of one-third 10 one-hAlf.
Men's Shirts-odd lots.
The evening world., 1919-02-27
KNITTING YARN
STAMPED TOWELS

Grpy or khaki; reg. l.l0 per hank;
vsfy special, at. ............... 4
The evening world., 1919-02-27

Hundreds Of lengths from l to 4 yds..
Including Failles. Satins. Taffctas.
Mpires, also some printed warps and
Uresden effects, good assortment Of
cSiors. Values up to 80 yd., for IL
Fhe Camisole Ribbons. rich soft French
ii nisb satin. TN in wide. in pink. blue
n u white. Reg. .G5 yd.; for. .... as
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-27
PEARCE-C0NN0LLY CLUB
H0N0RS MEMORY OF DEAD
Metal Mine Workers Hall Is Crowded to Capacity to
Listen to Speakers Exto Virtues of Cornelius Lehane
James M Ferriter and Other Departed Fighters in
the Cause of Workers Emancipation.

Last nights meeting under the
auspices of the Pearce-Connolly club
was great. Not seat was vacant at
1880 and the meeting did not start
until s o'clock. The Metal Mine
Workers hall, in which the workers
gathered, was decorated with the
flags of Ireland and America.
Mr.. Duggan was chairman and in
fine, pointed remarks stated that the
meeting was in memory of departed
fellow workers, Cornelius Leblanc
and James NJ. Ferriter. AS usual Mr.
Duggan voiced the cause of the work
ing class and the meeting could not
have had stauncher champion to
represent it.
Fellow Worker Joe Shannan was
the first speaker. and in ringing Ian
guage he showed the class nature of
society and gave it as the reason for
the death of the workers whose men,
ory we all held SO dear. Taking the
audience to the great battles for
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-27
A. C. NJ. BRAND OF LAMN0RDER
DEMONSTRATED AT WINNIPEG
Parioteers and Proteers Assisted by Gunen, Practice
Anarchy at Meeting Being Held by Soldiers and Workers.
People Refuse to Be Stampeded by the DrecActonsts
and Quietly Watch Money-fIuns Break the Law

ing TO the dirty tactics of the
millionaires of the city, who
are endeavoring to overthrow
the constitution which grants
the people free speech and free
assembly, hundreds of workers
and returned soldiers gathered
at Market square to hold a
mass meeting, in which they
proposed to voice opposition to
the .iunker press and the cap
itaIist idea Of reconstruction,
and Incidentally to honor the
memory of Karl Liebllnecht,
recently murdered in Berlin by
those who are opposed to de-
mocracy. stsff EEE
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-27

Winnipeg, Canada, Jan. q.
In an effort to discredit the
labor movement here and to
furnish headlines for the junk
er press of the United States
and Canada, a number of pro-
fessional flag wavers and paid
gunmen Of the radical capital
lst element, assisted by a few
soldiers who are endeavoring
to make Canada safe for the
profiteers, last night gathered
at a peaceable meeting and en-
deavored to start trouble and
break the laws of the do
minion.
Unable to secure a hall, ow-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-27

As The crowd of returned
soldiers and working people
were holding their peaceable
meeting they were swooped
down on by the gunner and a
few soldiers in uniform, who
began clubbing the men,
women and children. The
crowd Immediately dispersed,
rather than have trouble with
the gunmen and tools of the
iunl1ers. No arrests We're
made.
The gunmen then proceeded
to the headquarters of the So
CONTINUED on Page Twol
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-27
BUSIN ESS
GOOD AT
HELENA
Silver Bow Democrat Wants
His Money. Probing Butte
Medical Profiteers. Ber-
kin Is "Honored."

Helena, Jan. 27.---And the nine
Silver Bow democrats. who are al
legged to have been elected by votes Of
soldiers who were lying beneath the
sod in France at the time they were
supposed to have cast their votes, are
still unpaid.
Charles BoulWare, a democrat
from Silver Bow, who was supported
in his race for election by the Butte
Daily Bulletin, stated today that he
would bring mandamus proceedings
against the state in an attempt to Sc
cure his salary and mileage.
The state auditor has refused to
issue warrants to the nine Silver Bow
democrats until decision disposing
of the contest proceedings brought
against them his been announced.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-27
LiEBkNEcHT'S BODY LAID TO REST;
WIDOW AND TWO SONS At FUNERAL.

Berlin, Jan. 25. Delayed although military officials
We're prepared for evenaaiy the funeral of Karl Ieb
necht and 81 other Spartacan passed quietly here today
More than $4,000 marched in the funeral procession
which five miles long Twenty cent of the marchers
Wreaths of flowers There shouting cheering
The government had field and machine along
and signs posted warning the citizens to remain orderly The
corege headed by band; Liebknechts body on
separate His the first to be lowered into the
ster in the Luiszie cemetery brief obituary
cited and hymn sung Iebknechs widow and two stood
the grave until the other collins placed and
with cod Traffic on the subway stopped for hours
tribute to the workers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-27
BUTTE UNION MEN
ARECALLED TO
WASHINGTON
Representatives of Butte
Workers Go to Attend U.
S. Conference on the Flu
ture of the Industries.

At the invitation of the United
States department of labor six repre-
sentatives OF local labor unions left
for Washington this morning to at
tend a conference of labor repre-
sentatives.
Those who went from Butte are:
j. F. O'Brien, president of the Metal
Trades council; j. F. Buckley, busi
ness agent of the Blacksmiths' un-
ion; John P. Mahoney of the Boiler
makers union; George Tucker of the
Hodcarriers; John McMullen and
Patrick Deloughrey of the Engineers
union.
The conference will be held Friday
and questions of particular interest
to organized labor and laboring men
will be discussed.
In the announcement of the meet
ing the department of labor stated
that "in view of the curtailment of
war essentials following the signing
of the armistice and the consequent
reduction of working forces, the sec
cetary of labor has invited the griev-
ance committee of employees in Ari-
zona, Utah and Montana to send dele
gates to confer with him next Fri
day.
Continuing, the announcement
from the Secretary of labor said:
ION account of the grave condi-
tions confronting the industries, it is
the desire of the department of labor
to cooperate in securing the best
possible working conditions during
the readjustment period. Therefore,
you are respectfully requested to
join with other grievance commit
tees in your district, which may be
selected in the same manner you
elect members of your own griey-
ance committees. These delegates,
with similar delegates from other dis
tricts in the state, to report at the
department Of labor in Washington
on the morning Of Friday, Jan. 81,
for the purpose of general conference
with the department of labor
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-27

Irish freedom, he pointed to those
who had really fought for the eman-
cipation of the working class and
those who had but hoodwinked them.
Time and time again the audience
applauded his remarks, especially
when he called upon them to unite as
a class into one big union.
The chairman then introduced the
Hon. w. F. Dunn, who was received
with great applause. He, true to his
style, soon got down to the workers
position and their historical strug-
gle. Deeply regretting the fall in the
great battle of the most courageous,
still he said we must take up where
they leave off and continue the fight
for the great goal for which they
dedicated their lives. Speaking OF
the independence of small nations
and freedom for Ireland he eulo-
gized the number OF great fighters
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-27
Silver Bow Physicians
Rates Probed Today

Helena, Jan. 27.-Investigation OF
conditions alleged to have induced an
increase in living costs will be re-
sumed tonight, members of the joint
investigating committee have an
nounced. At this time Silver Bow
representatives will present resolu-
tions adopted by the Butte Metal
Trades council, the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor assembly and the
Engineers union of Butte. relating
to physicians of that city who have
increased their fees.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-27
Workers to Establish
Cooperative Store
fSpecial United Press Wire.)

V6peCIHI UH1teu FTeSS WTFe.
Seattle, Jan. 27.-Seattle shipyard
strikers need not worry over the food
problem should the strike continue
for long time, according to Fred
Nelson, vice president Of the Metal
Trades council, who has announced
plans for a cooperative market where
strikers with families may obtain
groceries on credit.
Henry White, government concilia-
,tion chief, is trying to bring together
the strikers and the employers for
the purpose of arranging for set
tlement of the mems demands for a
blanket agreement of $6, 81 and So
day.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-27
WAR Department May REDUCE
AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION
Especial United Press Wire.)

Washington JAN 27.-That the war department will
reduce the American army of occupation to less than 13
divisions is the Interpretation placed here the Brit
ish statement to occupation strength The statement
declared that the armies would be of moderate size
pared to those holding occupied regions Any joint
reduction of forces would naturally reduce American
representation.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-27
LEAGUE OF NATIONS is UPPERMOST IN
MINDS OF THE PEACE DELEGATES.
BY LOWELL MF.LLET'T
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.

Paris, Jan 27The council is understood to
be considering the disposition of the German colonies and
other territorial questions. The league of nations however,
The chief subject under consideration by the delegates
The principal development be the selection by
nations of their five delegates the special committees created
Saturday. The league of nations commission is generally
eepted as the most important of these Working alongside this
commission will be the unofficial organizations the allied
ciete for the league of nations held its initial meeting last
night and intends to continue in session throughout the peace
conference with the object of furnishing clearing house for
information to assist the official committee
James Thomas, head of the British railway men, made
striking speech the first meeting Of the allied societies. He
declared i hope to meet the Germans in few days. refer
ring to Tile fact that he will attend the international labor
socialist conference at Berne. Il want to tell them: We
allies saved you not know it, but did. Now it's
up to you to save yourselves and nelp the world !"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-27
The Task Set for
Helena Labor and
Farmer Legislators

A herd law.
A nonpartisan election law.
A mine license tax.
To provide management and
finance for state elevator.
To exempt farm improvements
from taxation.
Creating an industrial COM
mission for compensation pnr-
poses.
A hail insurance act.
For constitutional cOnyen-
ton.
A bi-monthly pay bill.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-27
SHIPYARDS
STRIKE AP-
PROVED
Boiler Makers at Seattle
Unanimous in Demands.
$4,000 Members. Strike
News From Northwest.

Seattle, Jan. 27.-Six
thousand shipyard workers,
members of the Boiler Max
ers' union, by a standing
vote at a mass meeting Sun
day afternoon, unanimously
approved the, shipyard
strike and announced their
intention to continue the
strike until the wage in
creases demanded by $4,000
striking employees of the
shipbuilding plants in Sc
attic, Tacoma and other
Washington coast cities are
granted. The boiler makers
have a membership of $4,000
in Seattle, their union being
the largest Of the q unions
making up the Metal Trades
council, which called the
strike.