davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02

The game Was shutout until III
their half of the Hateful fourth, the
Reds connected with the Chicago
twirler for three runs. Again in the
sixth they put over another run. Chi
cago's only tallies We're made in the
lucky seventh when two men crossed
the plate.
The feature of the game was Will
liam's twirling. he having held the
Reds down to four hits. Chicago
made 10 hits off of Salee's delivery,
Chicago made one error, While the
Reds made two.
AT the opening of the game it was
announced that Lefty Williams
and Schalk would be the battery for
the White SoN and slim Sallee
and Rariden the battery for the
Reds. The announcements brought
forth cheers from partisans Of each
team.
Williams is rated as one of the
best southpaws in the American
league, and was confidently expected
to win for the Chicagoans.
Moran had the fans guessing as
to his choice of hurlers for today
although it was generally accepted
that either Sallee or Eller would GO
on the mound.
Previous to the game both man
ayers, Gleason and Moran expressed
confidence in the abilities of theil
boys to win today. Gleason pre-.
dicted the White SoN would even uf
the series today. He said that Wher
Cicotte struck Rath with pitched
ball IN the opening session of yes
terday's game it unnerved him an6
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02
ARDM0RE CROWD
GETS RUDE

Especial United Press Wire.)
.ardmore, Okla. Oct. 2.--Six
thousand men and women hootcd
and Kissed Senator Reed Off the
stage here last night, when he at
tc.nptcd to make a speech oppos-
ing the league of nations, He
was unable to even start his
speech. The lights were turned
out and the crowd yelled and
shouted. Reed attempted to quiet
the crowd, but when he failed,
returned to his hotel.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02

Mavor Stodden, at last nights
council meeting, again postponed an
nouncement of the new market mas
ter's name. He said that for good
reason and by request, he desired to
withhold the name of his new ap-
pointea. Alderman Fruedenstein
pointed out the urgent, immediate
need of having a market director on
the job. at once.
Put him to work at once" urged
Freudenstein. Announce his name
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02


that they are dissatisfied or unwill-
ing workers."
He stated the strike was inaugu-
rated by union leaders and said the
men have not been seeking assistance
OF some one to organize them. He
stated that the charges that the
United States Steel corporation mis-
treated its employees were without
vestige OF truth and said that no
basic industry in the world paid their
employees higher wages, or treated
them with greater consideration.
Gary denied that Mrs Fannie Sell
Inns was killed by anyone connected
with the corporation, but instead her
death was caused by member of the
| |. w, w. He asserted the men re-
manned on strike, fearing the lack
of police protection
Gary said his company never had
the slightest connection" with the
Standard Wire company at Ham
mond, Ind, where several steel work.
ers We're recently killed. Our COM
panies are i'll no way responsible,
he said, "as a large majority of our
workers were undesirous OF striking.
as they were not members of any
union and declined to become men,
bers year after year
There was no reason for this
strike" he said THE men did not
want it. Tt was forced on them from
the outside by labor union organ
izers. The open shop is the ques-
tion here---the right to bring about
fullest production with only the in
terests of the employe, the employer
and the public in sight,
Labor leaders, he said. were seek
ing to unionize all industry in the
country Should their efforts be sue
cessful. he said, Industrial decay
| would follow.
Deputies Sworn In.
! Chairman Kenyon asked whether
! deputy sheriffs were sworn in at the
| corporations plants and were on the
company's pay roll.
II should say, yes" said Mr.. Gary.
so far as I know, they have had
nothing to do with any OF these out
breaks
He added that it was possible that
some of the company's guards had
participated in disturbances since the
steel strike began, but pointed out
that Mrs. Sellens was killed before
the strike started.
Cause of the Strike.
''What we'd like to know is what
caused this strlke.' interrupted Sell
ator Walsh, democrat, Massachusetts.
Judge Gary, Mr.. Gompers and Mr..
| Fitzpatrick told us the cause Of this
strike was your refusal to meet the
mems committee Senator Kenyon
said. THAT ought to bring US to the
point
They ought to know. They called
it," Judge Gary retorted. There was
no reason for this strike. The men
didn't want it. 1t was the union
leaders who wanted the strike"
How do you know the men were
satisfied" asked Senator Johnson of
South Dakota. "You We're not in the
mills. among the men, were you?'
.'They have told the officers of our
corporation so" Judge Gary said.
"Our foremen and superintendents
know it. Our men are able to come to
foremen and superintendent at any
time and make complaints and get
adjustment. They can even come be-
fore the chairman Of the board If
they desire. 1t is always our practice
and they know how the men feel
| =
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02
so. 900 MEN WALK OUT.

Vallejo, Calf, Oct, 1.-Two com
panies Of United States marines with
full equipment, including machine
guns, are standing by, waiting orders
to do duty at the Bethlehem steel
plant at San Francisco, in case the
strike OF shipbuilders continues. Not
ification of the agreement reached at
Washington to pay the s cents in
crease, came too late to prevent the
walkout at San Francisco. Fifty
thousand men quit in the Bay dis
trict at midnight Monday.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02
RACE RIOTS AND CLASS WARS HOLD STAGE
BATTLE BETWEEN BLACKS
And WHITES CLAIMS ten

Helena. Ark, Oct e. Ten men three whites and seven ne
eroes dead and many injured result ot riots
which resulted from the killing Of an officer who sent to
arrest negro booegger at Elaine, small town here
Negroes and whites both heavily armed faced
other last night and further trouble was expected
reports reaching here, riong broke out again
early this morning and resulted in the death Of from three to
Hundreds Of prisoners who arrested III Elaine
safekeeplno. Five
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02
Cincinnati Takes Second Game
In Words Baseball Series
Score by Innings- r H E
Chicago-0 0 o 0 0 2 0 o. 10 l
Cincinnati--O o 0 0 | o 0 x--4 4 2
es--Ch andS Schalk
Cincinna Rarden
bulletins Special Service J

Redland Field Cincinnati, Oct. 2-With the cheers Of
thousands who crowded the ball park ringing i'll their
ears, Pat Morans invi1cbIes the Cincinnati Reds this
afternoon the second game in the world cham
pionshp SERIES by nmbling Comiskey's White Sox.
to2.
The game equally as interesting As yesterdays
and kept the crowd its collective and individual feet
cheering when brilliant plays executed. The at
tendance was announced as 30 $780,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02
CONFEssEs TO CRIME.

Camden, n. j., Oct. 2.-.-James
Whiting, a negro, charged with an
assault upon Mrs. Mary Motley, d
white woman, is in Jail here await
ing trial. 1t is understood he will
be tried privately to prevent a posi-,
BILE attempt of lynching him. Whit,
ing was captured in swamp Is
miles cast of here. after having been
smoked out He is said to have
confessed to the crime.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02
''kAISER" GARY BELIEVES
in AUT0CRATIC CONTROL

Washington Oct 2Julge Gary appearing before the sem
ate labor committee here made flat refusal with
union labor IL the face Of repeated questions the industrial
leader stood without bulgng his contention that
with the union leaders would the closed shop thing
which, he declared would be inmcal the country and
prevent industrial prosperity.
Gary could uo give The percentage o foreign who
employed by the steel company but offered to submit ex
hblls which he claims enrey antaoonistic TO The idea
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02

utIuIGU SClulGIS AdNG dt11'So W elA
the authorities and women and chill
dren have been brought here from
the riot zone.
The riating which preceded the
arrival Of the soldiers in Elaine was
soon 1uelled after the arrival Of the
troops. III addition to the soldiers,
the surrounding towns sent nearly
200 armed citizens to Elaine to ala
the authorities.
The dead include J A. Tappen.
prominent business man Of Helena;
Clinton Lee, member Of sheriff's
posse; w, d. Adkins, a special Off
Ger. ana seven negroes.
Adkins was Killed when he was
fired on from ambush at Elaine
where he had gone with Deputy
Sheriff Charles Pratt, of Helena, I'd
arrest a negro. Pratt was wounded
by the same persons that killed Ad-
kins, Eut made his way back to
Helena.
A fourth white man, ira Proctor,
ard a number Of negroes are known
to have been wounded.
Tappcn succumbed in a local hos
pital to the wounds he received in
the fighting in the streets of Elaine
Proctor. who also was brought here
is not expected TO live.
Beginning Of Trouble.
The trouble began with the discov-
cry of an alleged negro plot to rise
against the white residents Of the
southern part of Phillips county
when Deputy Pratt and Adkins anc
a neg"o trusty We're ambushed oppo
site negro church at Hoop Spur
two miles north of Elaine, while or
their way to arrest members OF the
Glen family, who were said to be in.
voived in a row among themselves
The automobile in which Pratt
Adkins and the negro trusty were
riding, it was related, was stopped
before the church to repair a pune
ture and while working on the cal
the party was fired upon from the
church by unidentified persons. Ad
kins dropped dead and Pratt wa:
wounded. The trusty, who escaped
unwounded, made his way to a near
by railroad station and telephoned {
report of the incident to the sheriff
Pratt made his way to Helena. Th,
eltIoui1lsa VI tllC oSPAtS anu e1A1 AASS,A IL
trusty indicating the attack on th'
three men had been made by an or
sanized band of negroes, posses Were
organized and rushed to Elaine.
Negroes Armed.
The first posse to arrive was me
by force of armed negroes and i'm
mediately sent back urgent calls TO
reinforcements. Additional posse
were organized and rushed to tn
scene. Within an hour reports cam
of a pitched battle in the streets 0
that town between the posses AM
negroes.
Early reports said between a thou
sand and fifteen hundred negroe
had assembled in the vicinity Q
Elaine and We're armed with rifles
Every ayaila BILE men was sent t
Elaine. and message was sent t
the governor asking his aid in OF
tanning troops from Camp Pike.
Fighting died down toward darl
Last Light, however, negroes wer
reported again congregating in tn
vicinity OF Elaine and Joseph {
Meyers, who was in charge Of on
, of the posses, said he expected al
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02

that ne was not able to recover his
equanimity~ He complmented Reu-
tber on his work as q pitcher and "A
batter yesterday.
Moran declared that their easy
victory over the White Sox yester-
day had given his men a world OF
confidence and had rendered them
practically unbeatable. He predicted
that it made no difference who Chi
cago used as pitcher today, his mel
would manage TO pound out suffici
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02
For First Time in History
AKing 7rods American Soil

but instead, typically American
manto-man 'showdy Albert
The king, on landing, delivered
the following message to the Ameri-
can people: '.At the moment of set
ting foot on American soil, the king
of Belgium desires to express to the
people of the United States the great
pleasure with which the queen and
he are coming upon the shores at
(Continued on Page Six.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02
THOUSANDS
OUT ON
COAST
Todd Corporation Refuses
Increase. Union Sheet
Metal Worker Shot in the
Back on His Way Home.
(Special United Press Wire J

Portland, Ore, Oct. 2--The ship
yard workers were all working yes
terday following the agreement of
the shipping board permitting the
shipyards to pay the increase of s
cents per hour. but the metal trades
council has ordered out all wOrkmen
who are employed in machine shops
here, which refused to grant the in
crease. Five thousand workers are
reported to be affected by the order.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02
COMPANIES TURN
DOWN OFFER TO
ARBlTRATE
Refuse Offer of Federal Me
diator Davies to Bring to
a Close the Metal Trades
Strike.

All the mining companies against
which the metal trades are on strike
have refused the offer of arbitration
made by Federal Mediator Davies.
The next move, according to re-
port. is that the state executive
committee will confer with the COM
NAMES for the purpose of learning
inst what terms will be offered the
strikers, following which the propo-
lCnntinued On Page SKI
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02
BOY STRUCK BY
AUTOMOBILE
dies
Little Son of o. Y. Rheim
Succumbs to Injuries Re
ceived When Hit by Ma
chine Driven by M. Rowe.

Richard Rheim, aged 6. son of O.
Y. Rheim of Ills Nevada avenue,
died last midnight in Murray's hos
pital. He was run down yesterday
afternoon at First street and Utah
avenue by an automobile driven by
Maurice Rowe.
The boy was first taken to the
emergency hospital, and received
treatment by City Physician Grigg
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02
Mayor Refuses to Diuulge
Name New Market Master

later. if you like, but get him on the
job now. He is needed down there
on the market
Condition of Fire Stations.
Evidently Freudenstein had in
mind the fact that Building Inspec-
tor Billings has been looking after
the market, much to the neglect OF
his proper duties-the repairs upon
the fire stations, for instance.
Continued on Page Five.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02
THE WEATHER.
Fair and cooler.
(Snecial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wlre.1
New York. Oct. 2.-For the first
time in history king trod American
soil. when King Albert stepped
ashore at Hoboken at noon today
American officiaTdom had planned a
reception and greeting fit for king,
but thousands who witnessed the
landing of the king, queen and their
heir, would have none of it. The
roar of welcome which went up car
ried no spirit of hail to the king,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02
ANOTHER WHITE WOMAN VICTIM
NECR0'S animal LUST IN OMAHA


am patrol the
ad the
hjch kL
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02
OUT IN TACOMA.

Tacoma, Oct g. Five thousand
shipyard workers are striking here,
due to the failure of the Todd cor
poration to sign the agreement for
increased wages
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02
SHOT In THE BACK.


San Francisco, Oct. O. - Nelson
Denning, union sheet metal work
er, was shot and killed early today,
after leaving the pier with his broth
er, w. D. Denning, the latter having
been experimenting the unloading OF
a steamer. The two started home in
an auto and We're followed by anoth-
er man. Denning was shot in the
back. Nelson Denning was merely
watching the workers.
Jack Marsh and Jack Moline,
strikebreakers imported for work on
the waterfront, We're attacked and
wounded by crowd of stevedore
strike sympathizers. The men were
rescued by the police and taken tc
the hospital. Both are seriously
hurt.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02
$4,000 OUT.

San Francisco. Oct. 2,--AIore than
$4,000 men are striking in the Bay
district. This number includes the
shipyard and metal trades workers,
employees of the key route, Including
the ferrymen and Oakland street car
men, longshoremen, shipping clerks,
tailors, river boatmen and the steel
workers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02

Continued on Page Six.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02

Continued on Page Six
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02

Continued on Page Six J
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02

CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02

Continued on Page Six.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02

Continued on Page Five.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-02

Continued ON Page Five.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
JAPAN WILL PROCEED
WITH SHAN7UNG TERMS
WHEN TRIO RA TITLES
"Cetting Used 10 Lodge, +" De
cIdres Chief Delegate From
Land of Mikado.
tRv Universal serylcc.1

PARIS. Oct l7.-Irrespcctivo OF the
attitude of the United States, Japan
viii proceed with the execution of the
powers that have ratified the treaty
England. France and Italy--have ex-
changed the ratification documents A
statement to this effect was given out
at japanese headquarters here today.
Regarding Senator Lodges amend
mcr;, NJ. Matsui. chief of the Japanese
peace delegation, had this to say:
we are getting used to Lodge. l
think Americans are getting used to
DIR. Wellington Roo. Chinese am
bassador to the United States and head
of the Chinese peace delegation here
said today:
IF Japan insists on the Shantune
grab China will passively resist China
VIII never consent to the treaty terms
! regard the fact that the United States
has not ratified the treaty as an in
dication that Japan will never get
Shantung."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
PLAYWRIGHT PRESTON GIBSON
WEEDS WELL-KNOWN WIDOW
Wife Ii GRANDDAUGHTER OF Lnte
Fl. II. Rogers and Hciress to
Many Millions.
rBy Universal Service.1

GREENWICH CONN. Oct. IL
Mrs. Beatrice Rogers Benjamin Pratt,
Of New York and Newport. was mar
ried today TO Preston Gibson. author
and playwright. of Washington and
New York. The marriage was per-
formed by Judge Stephen S. Radford,
OF the Probate Court.
Mrs. Pratt-Gibson obtained final
decree Of divorce from Alexander
Dallas Bache Pratt in Newport last
June. She is granddaughter of the
late Fl. II. Rogers, heiress to many
millions and a favorite in New York.
Newport and Washington society She
has two children. boy and a girl.
She was given the custody Of both
under the terms of the divorce decree.
Preston Gibson is son of the late
Senator Randall Lee Gibson, OF
Louisiana. and nephew of Chief
Justice White Of the Supreme Court.
He has written a number of plays.
This is his third marriage Flo was
divorced in 1907 by his first wife. who
Mas Mas Miss MI ~, Minna Field. daughter of
Of Marshall Field, of Chicago. In
l9oS he married Grace Mcmillan Jar
Wis. granddaughter of the late Senator
James McMillin. Of Michigan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
REPORT OF PETROCRAD's
FALL IS UNCONF|RMED
Admitted Situation rs Far as Allied
Nations Are Concerned Is
Improved.
CONCENTRATING FOR ATTACK
Denkinc's Penetration West OF
Voronch and Fall Of Kurah A.e
regarded as Threatening Central
Soviet at Moscow,
tBy Universal Service,

a
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE gen
e!ai situation in Russia. as far as the
aiiied nations are concerned. was said
10 DC better today than at any other
time perhaps in the past year. Con-
tronted on all sides by hostile forces.
me Bolshevist regime faces a serious
period. and possibly complete collapse,
me state Department received sew
rograd. but none Of them was ot,,ciai
assistant Secretary OF State Breck-
lnridge Long announced the recent
Dsnar,tn os aitspatc5 through Swedish channels
reporting the capture OF both Petro-
grad ana .kronstadt from the Bolshey-
is'e. ard later in the day another re-
Port Port iron from Finnish sources. declaring
oetchina, which Is thirty-fve miles
from Petrograd. on the main line to
beTIin. This report also said the fall
or Petrograd was imminent
Latest advices to the department
were that the Bolshevists were CON
centrating all their troops for de-
Gis,ve f:ino.s fstruggie with General Dcni-
penetration west of Voroneh and the
fall OF kurah are regarded as threat
ening to the central Soviet govern
Petrograd. zinivaioff. the chief Com
misar. described the situation as OF
the utmost seriousness
On top of this information the State
Department has received definite word
to the effect that General Yudenitch
has occupied TsarskoeSelo, which Is
only short distance from PetroErad,
The situation is precarious to the
Bolshevists. in the opinion Of military
men, because In their cagerness to
Siberia they sent practically their best
armies to the far eastern front and
kept these literally supplied with mu-
nitions ard foodstuffs. Their lines of
~ n 1 n n n an at
meaGer. but they believed that IL Kol-
chak were crushed the subjugation of
the rest of Russia would he COM
have been wrecked by the action of
their enemies. heretofore conside cred
almost unworthy of notice, in massng
sufficient forces to enter Soviet terri
tory and to beat back the new troops
they encountered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-18
RECEPTION Is PLANNED S,,:
AT MI.!E0LA FOR FLYER
Lieutenant Maynard Is Expected'fte to
Reach Long Island City Early
This Forenoon. ..+jas
fRy Associated press.l

MINEOLA, n. Y. Oct l7.-Army Of
ficials at Roosevelt Field were to-
night planning to give rousinS re-
ception to Lieutenant B. w. Maynard,
who is leading on the home trip ,of
tho army's transcontinental air race.
and who Is expected to reach here.
shortly after noon tomorrow. 80
Reports late today showed that
Lieutenant Maynard was making rapid
time eastward and hadN landed for tho
night at $3.50 in Cleveland. Lieutenant
j. 7. Richter, one of the trailers from
the San Francisco end. landed three
minutes later. Lieutenants Robert S.
WorthinGton and +. c. Kiel, who left
Roosevelt Field on the return flight
to the Pacific Coast, made fairly good
time. The latest word from Lieu.
tenant Worthington was that he had
landed at the Ringhamton control.
Major Carl Spatz, who reached Buff
falo this morning, with permission OF
the Washington aviation authoritieS.
turned his machine over to Captain
Lowell III: Smith, whose airplana was
burned there while being repaired.
Captain Smith Immediately started
westward and was reported TO have
reached Chicago at 5:23 O'Clock to-
night. s
Lieutenant II. II. Queens. who 9ots
away from Roosevelt Field on the re.,
turn flight at i1:22:54 A. NJ. was rc-3
ported to have reached Cleveland ats.
;. Major j. {. Bartholf. the only other
san Francisco eHtrant to o reach \
Mineola, will not start on the return
trtp until Monday, u was announcadT