davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03

lowed the striking pressmen.
John Adams Thayer, executive Sec
retary OF the Periodical Publishers
association, announced the list of pc
riodicals Of national circulation,
which have suspended publication to
join i'll the lockout. They include
Golfers, Christian Herald, Metropol-
itan, Current Opinion, Good House
keeping, Harper's Bazarr, Hearsts,
House and Garden, Independent, Nc
Calls, McClure's, Cosmopolitan Out
look. Peoples Home Journal, Pic
torial Review, Theater, Today,
Housewife. Vanity Fair. Vogue.
Woman's World, Delineator, Every
body,s, Home Sector and Designer, as
well as many publications issued by
the Frank A. Munsey company.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03
COM MMANDER
GRAVES
seizes Rifles Consigned to
Kolchak Forces in Retail
alton Of Hostile Acts of
the Cossacks.

Omsk, Oct. 3.-ln retaliation for
alleged sculrilous articles. which
were published in a Vladivostok pa
per and for the hostile acts Of the
c0ssack chiefs in the far east Will
liam S. Graves. commander OF the
American forces in Siberia. is hold
ing up a shipment of 14,000 rifles
which recently arrived from America
and consigned TO the all Russian gov
ernment at Omsk
Giving notice of his action by reie-
graph through Major Slaughter, his
representative here, General Grayes,
i'll direct and forceful language, de-
clares he will personally cause the
arrest OF the offending editor and
the suppression of the newspaper,
the Colos Rodini, unless the Omsk
government does so. He asserts
further that unless the activity OF
the Cossack chiefs is controlled he
will recommend that America refuse
TO render further assistance to Rus
sia. General Graves says he will re-
tain the arms until advised as to
what action the Omsk government
proposes to take.
Not a Military Problem.
In replying, the Omsk government
says that in its view the subject con
stitutes a diplomatic and not a mill
tary problem, which should be ap-
CONTINUED on Last Page
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03
T0DAY's CAME CRUCIAL
POINT IN S0X' HOPES
Especial United Press Wire,

Especial United Press Wire.)
Chicago, Oct. 3.---Another golden
day greeted the Reds and Sox on
their arrival here from Cincinnati
The day is warm with d slight
breeze.
Today's game is the turning point
in the series. Upon it hinges victory
on crushing defeat for Chicago. II
Kerr fails to land, the Chicago
juggernaut will turn into a flivyer
for the chances of Cicotte and Viii.
liams TO come back" with Il morale.
shaken crew behind them are almost
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03
PRESIDENT IS
VERY SICK
MAN
DR.. Grayson Says Chief Ex-
ecutive's Condition Is
Bordering on Complete
Breakdown.
Especial United Press Wire. J

.,
Washington, Oct. 3-lPresident
Wilson's condition this morning
shows no Improvement, it was Of
ficially learned at the Whitehouse.
The president was to have chosen
someone to open the round table con
ference Monday; this may not be nee
essary, as it is learned that for the
time being, none Of the presidents
duties will be delegated to other Of
ticals.
The presidents s condition was such
thar Dir. Grayson remained at the
Whitehouse all night and in a bulle-
tin this morning he described Wilson
as d very sick man" He stayed in
bed all day yesterday and absolute
rest for some time has been ordered
The presidents physical condition
continues good, however. this is re-
garded as favorable. Secretary Tu-
multy said no matter how important.
no business would be brought before
the president, as it is desired to keep
his mind entirely away from admin
istratiye matters.
Condition Unchanged.
The following statement was is
sued by DR., GraysOn at noon:
president Wilson's condition is un-
changed" He reiterated the state
ment that the president was eX-
hausted physically and mentally and
that only a complete rest can restore
him to good health.
Each of the doctors who were
called into consultation have agreed
with him in diagnosing the case as
nervous exhaustion. DR.. Grayson
emphasized the fact that a complete
break has not come, but said he feels
that the president is Skating on
thin ice,' and wants to take all pre-
cautions possible, in view of Will
sons age and the heavy strain he
Continued on Last Page.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03
100000 COAL MINERS TO AID STEEL STRIKERS
UNITED Mine WORKERS TO
HELP WIN INDUSTRIAL WAR
Especial TO The Bulletin.

TlTTsblr2I Pa. Oct 3-A convusion seems about
To- grip the yta Of industry The strike was the first
IN me impending coal strike The second Ii the approach Of
ls e'nd srp,n2 " NE vltals o capital much anything
else a forced President son TO Ills butterfly chas
s tour out west 1t j. asserted here in Pittsburgh heart
O" hdaia America that he, head of the governments is
iarig az industrial crisis precpitaed by the trust and
now e be taken np By The largest labor union America the
nen Mine Workers '14o
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03

hopeless
If The veteran Ray Fisher gets
away with his game today the Reds
stock will mount to the top story.
With Reuther and Sallee to come
back and Eller. Ring and LuQue in
reserve, the Reds Will look invinci-
Bile with a three-game lead that Will
give them momentum enough to
knock down d mountain.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03
American League Champions
Capture Third Game
Score by Innings r E
Cincinnati--O 0 O 0 0 o % 90 5 l.
Chicago z 0 0 0 0 0 Ks z
Batteries ~Cincnna and Rariden
Chigoke andSh
(Bullotin's Special Servicc)

Chicago Oct 3.--Spurrcd OH by the cheers Of thou
sands of and enthusiastic rooters the White SoX
this afternoon halted the victorious sweep OF Fat Nor
an Reds and the third game III tic worlds cham
pol1slip series BY score Of to O. thus saving them
selves from practically certain loss Of the championship
and WINNINGS a new lease life
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03
CRISIS IN ENGLISH CLASS WAR
DEPENDS ON TRANSPORT MEN

London 3The v
LIuvili JET
in t is
ra
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03
CONDEMN ACTION
OF JUDGE
LAMB
Metal Mine Workers Union
Send Communication to
Washington Regarding
Action in Marmorale Case

A communication condemning Dis
trict Judge Edwin NJ Lamb for his
action in denying citizenship to Roc
co Marmorale, returned wounded sol
dier. and pleading that justice be
given Marmorale, was forwarded last
night TO the commissioner of natural
CONTINUED on Last Page1
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03
RESERVATIONISTS
BROADEN THEIR
PROCRAM
Would Prohibit Sending U.
S. Troops Abroad for Any
Purpose Without Consent
Of Congress.
lsnacia1 Jrni+nd prass ,y7;,o

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Oct. 3.-Declaring
that without reservations, the peace
treaty will not be ratified, Senator
Hoke Smith, democrat, presented
seven reservations TO the senate.
Smith served notice on President
Continued on Last Page
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03
PORK DUE FOR DROP

Especial United Press Wire.)
Chicago, Oct. 3.-Retail prices of
pork show drop soon. Packer rep
resentatives state that hogs yester-
day reached the lowest mark since
July, 1917,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03

APPROVES WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
New York, Oct. S.--In an inter-
view with the queen of Belgium, she
declared she fully approves OF wom-
an suffrage. ''lt is a good thing"
she said. "and it is the right thing"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03

The murder and suicide, the third
committed with knife in the last
month and the second dual tragedy
of the kind within the last three
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03

weeks, is said by authorities to b
the most revolving of all.
CONTINUED on Last Page.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03
INVESTIGATION CoNTlNUED.


Washington, Oct. 3.---Charges Of
union labor leaders that the United
States Steel corporation employed
many foreigners in order to prevent
the unionizing of its men were
denied by Ebert II. Gary, chairman
of the corporations board when he
resumed his testimony before the
senate committee Investigating the
steel strike.
But you think foreigners are re-
sponsible largely for precipitating
this striker" asked Chairman Ken
yon. ,-T3
Yes. but if we had known there
was a substantial number of the
kind of foreigners who are resort
ing to violence and who, believe,
are under the leadership of out
siders. we wouldn't have employed
them"
Senator Phipps, republican. Colo
rado, asked il it was possible before
the war to secure necessary labor
without employing foreigners, and
Mr.. Gary replied in the negative,
adding:
AT no time would We. employ a
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03
DUAL TRAGEDY CAUSED BY
JEALOUSY and M00NSHINE

In plain view of his 9yeor old Charles Anta
residing at IL East Park street early this morning killed Mrs
\nIa N cutting her throat and then bending the dead
body rlusped the corpse in and cut his throat
\n]a dead when the Officers arrived in tee-
phone call Il few minutes later.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03

John Lewis, president Of the min
ers, has refused to hold back his
10000 men in the bituminous mines
to wait for the conference called by
the president for Oct &, to arrange
an industrial truce He has in his
pocket now, at the conference with
the coal operators at Buffalo. as
nave the other executives of the min
ers union. an order to call an i'm
mediate general strike Of all the
soft coal miners in the country. il it
becomes necessary.
Heads OF the steel strike are await
ing the outcome of the Buffalo con-
ference, al which the miners have de-
manded fiVe-day week Of so hours
and so per cent increase in wages.
The steel strike, now in it's second
week. has cut production in one of
the nations basic industries IS per
cent, 1t is estimated. A strike Of
soft coal miners will stop all indus
try. including transportation. 400
per cent within a few weeks from the
time the strike is called, it is de-
clared.
The steel trust. the coal barons
and the railroad interests are inter-
locked in their control of industrial
America. Events are moving toward
one of the biggest lineups- Of organ
lied labor against capital that the
world has ever seen, with about
100000 workers out on strike.
\ conference of the national COM
mittee of the iron and steei-workers'
executive board of the American
Federation of Labor is tosbe held in
Washington Monday evening, Chair
man Fitzpatrick of the strikers COM
mittee announced. ~
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03

lcontinued on Last Page.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-03

Continued on Last Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Yank Changes So Sister
Does Not Know Him

Jerseyville. IL, June 2-In four
years Scott wood. returned soldier.
had so changed his own sister did not
recognize him. And in turn he did not
recognize his sister.
Wood Ia just arrived in Jerseyviue
from French service. He was hurry
ing toward home Two grown girls
passed him
THAT soldier looks like your
brother" one Of the girls said TO the
other as they passed him
They ran after him.
What's your name" asked one
Scott Wood" replied the soldier.
Then I'm your sister exclaimed
one Of the girls.
The recognition that followed was
Wood left Jerseyviiie four years
ego. when he enlisted in the armq.
His sister was but a little tot then.
He has just been discharged from the
service and had not been home since
leaving In his years OF army serv-
ice Wood has grown TO a tab broad
shouldered man and has changed coz
siderably in appearances
Germs, a number Of ships which are
equal TO- il not superior to any air.
planes Of their types in existence
The air service IS negotiating for the
purchase OF q number Of these ships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

members OF the three Socialist or
Eauizations. the Majority Socialists.
the Independents and the Commun-
lists; but. Of course. before we con-
sent to cooperate with the Majority
party II must get rid Of its culpabie
members - Schei6emann, Lausberg.
Ebert and Noske.
The Spartacists are not an impor-
tant faction their numbers have in
creased lately solely through the
odious prosecutions exercised by
Scheldemann and his friends. whose
repressire measures have been worse
than anything experienced IN the days
Of the kaiser.
We hope the Spartacists will real
lie that Do is to their interest to come
into the Independent party.
Regarding the Russian situation.
believe Boishevism IS firmly estah-
lished there / do not believe the
Soviet republic IS in any danger Of a
coalition against &c on the part OF
the entente powers and Scheide-
mann's government
"The possibility o. the entente or
any other combination Of capitalistic
states upsettinE the Russian Soviets
seems TO me 20 grow DINNER and
dinner. Unhapnily such was not the
case with Hungary. where an abomi-
nable aggression against the Magyar
soviet succeeded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
d RoBERT J. FREW.

following account OF the present po-
litical situation in Germany.
The outlook from our viewpoint
was never better" said Haase- The
former empire is drifting fast toward
genuine revolutionary socialism. The
last elections for the Council o.
Workers ana Soldiers delegates was
a proof of this In Berlin the indie
pendent Socialists won IS seats, the
Majority Socialists seven and the
Spartacist Communists four. while
only one LIBERAL Democrat was
elected The Berlin municipal cleo
tons also gave a majority 70 the IN
dependent Socialist party. which now
has a mem hership OF 25O.co0-
The party newspapers are in a
very healthy condition. and when we
get sufficient paper the Freiheit viii
sell 80 COO more Before the revolu-
ton Of November the INDEPENDENTS
had ONLY eight dailies in the prov
inces. Vow they have 81 lourishing
in the various big Industrial ceuters-
THE Scheidemanu government
with its Erzberger and Soif connec-
lions. is absolutely discarded ana
cannot last long. I believe firmly
that We shall soon have a purely So
cialist government Even certain OF
our opponents believe that this is the
only logical outcome OF the situation
"Such a government viii include
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Students Still Discuss
Morning GLories" Iiisil

Camridge. Mass. June 2-Harrard
students are still discussing their
glimpse OF the first three morning
glories OF spring that "biossomed'
SO suddenly and radiantly in Harvard
square.
The "glories~ were OF the eternal
feminine They were ~rubets." All
the way from Arlington heights and
came down 10 Cambridge By auto for
an ice cream Each had On a Tight
iitting pair Of cveralls, and their aD-
pearance made a decided sensation.
The soda fountain which they Wis
tied soon resembled a rural town on
Q bust afternoon and the girls. after
refusing e LEI one admirer set 'em
up. started their flivver for down on
the farm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
ORIENTAL WOMAN AND BABY
AT STATION ATTRACT CROWD

An unusual cynosure was created
al the union station Saturday after
noon Just before the westbound coast
train pulled out when a Chinese wom-
an 10 full oriental costume appeared
with q baby in her arms 4 number
OF people were tempted to ask hei
whence she came and where bound,
but no one WAS at hand Who coliu
sneaF Chinese. She was lost in the
crowd. leaving the peoples curiosity
unEatfefied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Policeman Very Much
AliDe, Officially Dead

Boston Mass. June 2-Although
.patroiman Timothy J. O-Brien, at
tached TO City Hail avenue station. has
proven himself very much alive. the
navy department or that part OF 81
having charge Of allotmsnts, has him
officially dead. and he has been un-
able TO collect any OF the back pay on
this account.
Patrolman O'Brien has written 70
Washington and no success has come
to him
O'Brien was not very much upset
until an answer from his last letter
was received.
In the envelope was an official doc
umeut asking the next Of kin 70 III
out when OBrien died. who the un-
dertaker was and what expense was
incurred TO bury him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
CLINT COMMUNITY ORGANIZES
COUNTY FARM BUREAU BRANCH

The Clint community branch Of the
Fl Fas0 county farm bureau COM
rieted its organization Saturday even
ing at meeting attended By Is
farmers. The constitution and by
laws Of the county bureau were read
and adopted. A number Of farmers
made talks. The chief discussion was
the matter Of treatment OF unrsspon-
siye soils It was reported that no
general shortage OF labor would be
felt in the Clint community this year,
though there was possibility Of a
scarcity OF hands for pear picking
alfalfa cutting and similar emergen-
cies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Soldier SaUes $500
in -Four Years Service

san Francisco. cal. June The
ability Of an enlisted man 70 save
money during his army services was
displayed here when Srgt James b
Ross. discharged from the 18th recruit
company, Fort Mcdowell visited Col
John 81 Gardner and showed q treas
ury check for $4,000. the savings Of his
last four years service Srgt- Ross
has seen more than % years Of serv-
ice. After a short visit TO relatives
IN New York city be intends 70 re-
enlist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

ms. some Of this equipment win be
sold for commercial purposes In
fact the Curtiss Aero company is ne
E0tiatinE With the government for
tie purchase OF a bout 20o0 planes and
engines Part OF the equipment has
already become obsolete ana VIII De
relocated 70 the junk pile while the
government VIII retain the best Of
the equipment for the future air
force
Doa't Want Z. 5. To Sell.
strong opposition 10 The plan Of the
government TO sell air service equip
club OF America Alan r Hawley.
president OF the club, would try %
solve the problem Of using aer0nauuc
equipment estimated TO be worth
s80o.o0o.l0o by having the govern
menr organize an aerial transport
corporation. which should take over
and use for aerial transportation an
airplaues, motors and equipment not
needed by the war and navy depart
ments He would have q corporation
formed similar TO the grain corpor-
alton. which was capitalized AZ s5o,-
100000. all stock being owned BY the
government, but which was operated
by a civilian board Of directors In
this way, he claims, employment
would be furnished for hundreds OF
discharged army and navy aviators-
According 10 AIr. HaWley, such a
corporation would utilize the air-
planes. motors. equipment and air
dromes to the best interests Of the
country 1t would serve TO promote
flying in the commercial field, and
would also arouse interest among
civilians. The Aero club has been
asked by more than soc cities in an
parts of the country to cooperate
~ 14IH.1 Too Ha Haafr
Gerry passengers, express and mail
Air Service Peace Program.
The proposed peace program OF the
air service calls for approximately
600 enlisted men and 1000 officers
This number IS based upon the plan
for 2 standing army OF 5os,oo0, ard
viii consequently be reduced in the
event the new congress determ ines
upon smaller force Recruiting TOT
1900 men has already begun As
there is no permanent air unit st the
present time, Q young man desiriuE
10 get into the aviation force must
enlist IN the infantry and then be
transferred TO aviation There was so
much -shaEEhaing- during The war
that scores Of young mer who are
anxious TO get into the aviation force.
are skeptical about eniisting in that
way They do not feel confident fnat
they VIII ever become aviatoIs-
Buying New Planes.
Strangely enough a. the same time
that the government is planning 20
sen airplanes. II Is also planning 20
buy some. Owing TO the fact that we
were building planes for our allies
during the war as well as for our
selves, the air service now finds It
self without an adequate equipment
of service planes. The great major
ity OF the planes made in this coun-
try, and Of which the service now has
more than IL needs, were training
planes
There have recently been developed
by American designers and engineers.
and manufactured by American con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02

When Paramount brings gushsr The block IS holdings this
one piece property viii be worth s4OOOOOO and ghsr The other
viii make them just valuable Paramount has these
FEE acres many gush and Paramount plans get many
gushers.
Wien We say Paramount WORTH 50 SHARE that Para
has real tangible assat Paramount could sell any day for
THREE times its capital stock That's the kind Of company Robert Weller
SEND THIS TELEGRAM NOW
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
That's Albert W.AtwOOds Descrip-
ton Of Burkburnitt
-''Whers the Rainbow ends in a thousand
gushers of liquid gold"

wonder THREE
FIFTYTHREE the Block
&c holdings where Paramount drilling the first vel It is in this
where expects bring their first GUSHER within
the weeks that opportunity wascans you
urging insisting begging that you accept YOUR portion Of the wealth
Nature is avshing the people
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
3 More Days to Buy Paramount
Oil Stock at $l.5O a Share
This Stock Positively Goes to $500 Share June

Hundreds Of great gushers hundreds Of drilling wells and s hun
ed Of dsrcks waiting for machinery and labor with sui hun
dred Of other wells be ed they be financed
No failures frauds Millions Of dollars monthly profits beng
divided smcrg 'he hundecs OF investors and owners Almost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
Acreage Worth More Than capitalization

Consider Pramount holdings again The tract in Block 49, where
drilling. surrounded BY such famous guheIs the Bu
which million dollars; the Golden
United OIL; Collins County OIL and Gas; dozens Of others
The Is - Block u offsets the RAINING
burnett 3ddleton right IN the heart the exciting
Bukbunett acreage
stones throw Of hundreds Of producers many deep being
drilled adjoining tracts and expect TO several nshers brought
this Paramount THREE
THREE golden seresae valued than
and fifty thousand dollars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-02
4 Word Fronl Mr. WeiNer:

am offering the people Of California and Arizona sr last
opportunity to buy Paramount at $50 per share On
June the price Of this stock positively goes TO $500
forced to raise the price TO protect those VINO have al
ready accepted opp0rtuutys call For Paramount worth
much than $500 sharets really worth more than
$500 a Paramount has the ESSENTIAL things mex
esary the Of oil company Proper manage
ment. plenty Of acreage and the right capitalization
secured the remaining block Of Paramount stock Tor adve
Using wanted to security that was ab-
soutely which would pay big dividends wanted
TO people OF the southwest the most wonderful Oh
proposition presented Il not until after had
male careful Investigation Of all the companies cper-
atng the Burkburnett field that selected Paramount
sincerely believe that IN Paramount base f1e
company which VIII break all records for big dividends
and I an that Paramount offers QUICK action.
bought the entire block Of Paramounts stock and had
intended sell at $50 but developments have 90 en-
hanced the value Of Paramounts hodings-PARAAODNl
FIFTY THREE GOLDEN AtRES-and the drilling oper-
progressing rapidiythe indications assure
Paramount Of such big glsher that must in fairness
those who have already invested raise the price 70 500
have only few shares ls the Probabilities are that they
i gone BY June 18th. However, there any lef-s
shall offer this stock SIS for days and then raise
the price to what this stock is really worth
The thousands Of Paramount shares an keeping fcr ny
self value SO share ard would not sell share Of
my private stock for less than that amount And firmly
believe that after the first vel IN which should not
be than weess-Pararn0unt VIII be selling cn
the exchanges for even more than SIS share
ROBERT WELLER