davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
Baseball Classic Is Captured BY
Pat Moran's Bolsheviki
Score by Innings r HI E
Cincinnati a 1907 sol o. 10 IS 2
Chicago -o0l 900 % g. 5 10 I
-Cncinna Raiden
HlamsJ Jamean

the eighth game of the series today
After coming from behind when even
their staunchest supporters had
abandoned hope, the Sox felt them
selves face to face with big oppor-
tunity to tie the series. They felt
they must win or see their game
stand in hostile Redland go for
naught On the other hand, the
game was also the crisis for the
Reds. .r.
Eller was recognized as the rock
on which the Reds hopes for the
title rested. The SoX We're acclaimed
to the echo when they appeared on
the field at 1850 O'Clock. The Reds
got a slight splatter of applause.
''Hod" Eller was announced as the
hurler for the Reds with Rarjden on
the receiving end Lefty Williams
Went into the box for Chicago with
Schalk as his catcher. as
v Nallin, American league,, umpired
fat
down lhe referees job at first, nv
ans, American, at second, and Qnig-
ley. Nationals, at, third.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
POST I
I. EDITORS { |; (!
SUED
John H. Durston, Charles T,
Shearer, and Intermoun-
- a
tain Pub. Co., Defendants
in Damage Suit.

Alleging that through publ
cation in the Butte Daily Post
of an article relative to the de-
nial of his application for citi-
zenship, he has been injured in
his good name and reputation;
and that the contents of the ar
ticle were inspired by malice,
Rocco Marmorale, late sergeant
of the American expeditionary
forces in France, through his at
tolney, Harrison J. Freebourn,
today filed suit against the In
termountain Publishing COM
pany, John III. Durston and
Charles L. Sl1earer, editors, for
100000 damages.
The basis of the suit is a
news story published in the Post
on the day following Judge
Lambs action in refusing citi-
zenship to Marmoralc, after
John Baldisero, an alleged Ana
conda Copper company gunman,
had testified against him. The
story, which is written i'll edi-
toriaI vein, rather than i'll orli-
nary news style, is alleged to
charge MarlnOrale with sabotage,
with hindering the government
in the prosecution of the war and
with other crimes, all of which
the plaintiff alleges are false
and calculated to damage his
reputation. s
Mar1norale, as will be res
called, served in France with
the United States army, although
not citizen Of the United States.
He participated i'll the battles of
Chateau Thierry. Soissons. Ver-
dun and in other engagements
and received six wounds in
three engagements. While in
France, he was promoted for the
excellence of his services from
the rank of private, first to corr
porai and then to sergeant.
Upon his return to the Unit
cd States as a returned wOund-
ed soldier, he received % per
cent disability for his wounds.
After he recovered slffieisntly
to apply for work, he was blacl1-
listed by the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, for whom he
had been employed as n miner
prior to his indictment into the
army.
Following the blacklist by the
lContinued on Page SIX
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
THREE AvlAT0RS LOSE THEIR
LIVES IN FIRST frs DAYS Dl|Al FLIGHT

eight accidents had been reported to
the headquarters of the American
Flying club here. AS a result Of the
accidents, three persons are dead
and one other is severely injured.
At shutdown last night, Lieut..
Belvin w. Maynard, a Baptist mip4
lister and winner of the recent trip
contest between New York and To
ronto, had flown $40 miles from
Minneoa and landed at Chicago,
while several other westbound con-
testants rested overnight at Bing-
hamton. Rochester. Buffalo, BRYAN,
O.. and Cleveland control stations
along the way.
Mai. D, H. Crissy was. instantly
killed and his observer, Sergt. Virgil
Thomas. received injuries from
which he later died when the plane
in which they left San Francisco
Wednesday morning crashed in at
tempting to land at Salt Lake City.
Sergt." W. II. hewitt died of in
juries received when plane in
which he and Col Gerald Brandt
were riding fell to the ground at De
posit, N. Y. Colonel Brandt was re-
ported to be not seriously injured.
Five forced landings We're reports
ed. Lieut.. Rose Kirkpatrick came
down at Vernon, n. y. when his
compass ceased to function. He re-
ceived permission to return. to Min
cola and start again today.
Lieut.. r. L. Maughan, who re.
ceiyed permission to fly from Maj
Gen. Charles Z. Menoher. command
ing the army air service, after hi
I:had ,een physically disqualified by
local officials landed at Glensdale
N Y, with motor trouble. Lieut.
Willis r. Taylor was compelled tt
land at Nicholson, Pa.
Foreigners Eliminated.
The only foreign entrants in thu
race, Commodore l.. E. O. Charlton
air attaefle of the British embass,
| in washington, and Captain ID,
ILaFergne. air attache of the Frencl
|. l.enabassv were eliminated befor
Ithey had an opportunity to cross tn
Estate boundary.
Il Commodore Charlton, with FHgh
Lieutenant P. E. Trail, as the alter
rating pilot of his British fighting
4 ~. = O,rr
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
WILL SUPPORT. STRIKERS.

NSpCSldi 70 Ht bulletin.
Pittsburgh, Oct 9.-The executive
council of the American Federation
Of Labor, realizes fully the import
ance to labor, of the struggle, which
the 400, 900 striking steel workers
are making against the steel trust
and has pledged every possible sup
port, itlywas asserted at strike head
quarters here today. The presidents
of the 25 international unions iii
volved i'll the struggle are to make
recommendations to the executive
council, which stands ready to act
Immediately, it ia declared.
CharlessA AZ. Moyer. president Of the
International MiiAssssAsIl nesHnd Sn1glter
Workers union, the second most I'M
portant union in the steel industry,
has arrived on the scene of action.
He made this comment on the sitlia-
ton in the state Of Pennsylvania
"Its is bad enough with its cossacks,
company buggessess and steel trust
sheriffs, but it is no worse than the
state of Michigan, where Is women
and children were roasted to death
one winter night during strike,
or the strike OF miners in the state
Of Colorado, Meyer referred to the
Christmas week disaster at Calumet
and the Ludlow massacre. He has
been crippled for life as result OF
attempts on his life during strikes
in the copper regions.
Secretary w. q. Foster of the steel
workers national committee returned
from Washington and said the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor would sup
port the strike to .sthe limit
"Organized labor he said, ire
alizes that this strike must not be
lost and has promised its support un-
til victory is achieved"
Several important propositions in
connection with the strike have been
placed before the federation, he said.
A delegation oflahor leaders, includ-
ing James H. Maurer, president of
the Pennsylvania State Federation OF
Labor; William Heck, president and
J. l.. Beagan vice president Of the
Pittsburgh Central Labor union, and
W. b. Rubin, counsel for the strik-
ers' national committee, called on
Mayor E. v. Babcock today to lift
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
STRIKE SNAP SHOTS

Noise and smoke makers" may
fool the public thar the steel mills
are running, but they can't fool the
men on strike who know the steel
works from the picking" vat to
the blooming" mill.
Some Of the Pittsburgh papers no
tlce shrinkage in circulation and so
are getting slightly less lurid in their
heat for the trust.
The prospect OF march of 5000
strikers from Steubenville, O., in
Weirton. w. Va, scared the governor
into fits. But Weirton shut down
soon after Mother Jones sent the call
'frp1rTar 17eFr T' H esf'tate line Ne
'Tshs Mahoning Valley Labor coun-
ell took fall out of Congressman
John J Cooper, who scored William
z. Foster, secretary of the strike com
mittee, in congress. The letter yir-
tually said Cooper. represented the
.kaisers of industrialism", rather
than labor in his speech.
/, Archibald Johnston, mayor of
Bethlehem, prohibits any assembly
on theH streets Of more than three
persons. 1. As vice president Of the
Bethlehem Steel company, he only
got about $5o0,000 a year in salary
and bonus from the company.
A,H ~ x Il
Three machine guns were sent
from Camp Lewis to help guard com
pany property at Youngstown, O.
4
After protest from their congre-
cations shut up the anti-iabor clergy
of the Catholic church, then the
Presbyterians got busy
West Virginia has it's Cossacks,
too i
Herbert Du Puy, president of Cru
chile Steel company, lost his job, but
not due to the strike. A surgical
operation was performed by Wall
street.
, The letter of Samuel Unternleyer,
millionaire stockholder, dcnouncing
the Bethlehem company's opposition
to organized labor Jared Charley
'Schwab some.
= IL
The police Of Rankin have been de-
cent to the strikers. Recently they
caught and arrested James Harris,
an unofficial gun man of the trust,
searching a striker on the street.
~ f}.tie - " '3,
1t costs about $25 to admit you are
a striker i'll a Pittsburgh court.
X -
For passing out strike circulars,
the fine is $40.
Business dropped SO per cent in
all mercantile centers as result OF
the strike The men are saving their
money for. a long fight. e1
+ 4
Liberty bonds help a lot. They
Cant be refused for bail and when
cashed they will tide the men over
for long siege. =.
The small army Of newspaper cor
respondents was refused the right to
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
CONTINUED on Page Six.l
Tornado Strikes Town; Three
Persons Killed, Many Injured

the town was left in the wake of the
storm.
The tornado, preceded by roaring
noise. struck the town about
O'Clock, reports said. The first build
ing in the path of the twister was the
Railroad Y. M. c. A. This was near
ly wrecked. The Missouri-Pacific
station nearby was not damaged, but
hotel adjacent to the station was
struck.
From the railroad tracks north the
main street of the little town was lit
tered with debris for three blocks,
hardly a business building being un-
damaged. From the business district
the storm went east into the resi-
dence part Of the town.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09

Great Bend, Kan, Oct, 9-Threa
persons killed, between Is and 90
injured, some seriously, and prop
erty damage estimated at between
100000 and 100000 was the toll
taken by tornado which struck the
little town of Hoisington, north of
here, and vicinity late Wednesday.
The dead are Mrs. George Craven
and her two children.
Hoisington was cut off from wire
communication and the town was
without lights last night.
Reports say path of destruction
three blocks wide, extending from
the railroad in the southern part of
Hoisington to the northeast corner OF
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09

For instance: Mrs. l.. Jones,
311 East Front street, purchased q
bill Of groceries from Lootey's store
at 553 South Main street. The
amount Of the bill was slightly less
than, $5.
When Mrs. Jones tried to order a
quantity Of sugar for the purpose
Of making jelly from some grapes
she had purchased at Lootey's store,
she was advised by one of Mr..
sued orders that not more than two
pounds should be sold to any one
customer and that the purchaser, in
order to get sugar, must be an ac-
tual customer of Lootey's stores
for other products.
When told that two pounds would
be insufficient for Mrs. Jones' needs
the clerk promised to do what he
could for her. Accordingly this
morning the groceries were delivered
TO her honss and ~ Nth them Were
five poainas
And for those five pounds OF
sugar Mrs. Jones was charged at the
rate of Is cents per pound. But
let Mrs Jones tell the story:
read the article in last
nights Bulletin about the ac-
tions Of Mr.. Lootey in the mat
ter of sugar. And when / saw
that had been charged Is
cents per pound i decided to do
something about it. ] asked
the delivery man and lie told
me that 10 cents a pound was
what they charged for sugar.
called Mr.. Lootey's main store
at Galen:t and Main streets and
inquired over the telephone rs
to the price Of sugar. | was
told that it was Is cents a
pound and that only two pounds
Then, said Mrs. Jones,
called up several grocery stores
in this vicinity and asked them
the price of sugar. l was told
that it was 12 and 1915 cents
IL pound. Then L sent the whole
order / had received from Loo
tey's back to him, including the
sugar and bought my groceries
elsewhere.
II it had not been for that
article i'll last nights Bulletin,
l would not have thought any
thing about it, but would prob
ably have paid is cents a pound
for the sugar. Now that know
what Lootcy is doing want you
to tell the public about my case
and use my name. | will stand
in back of what l say.
I'VE have always thought tha
Lootey's was cheaper than some O
(COntinued on Page Six.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09

FLAG WAVING PR0FlTEER BOOSTS
PRICE OF SUGAR TO 15c POUND

Thai as told in yesterday Bulletin, William I-ooey, Bues
most noted retail prolteer and Of the city most prOm
nent y NJ q A. and church workers. not only held virtual
month ago, but actually controls the
market in Butte today that irrespective Of the government S
maximum for of i22 cents pound retail he not
only charges A y cents alleged Yesterday but charges l5
cents pound and limits the amount to be sold to two pounds
customer further developments in the Bulletins in
o the methods of this we'll known flag Wayer.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
Continued on Page Two.)
HORSES ARE TRAINED
70 TiR|AMI|P||'lE| and BITE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. s.--Horses
of the Pennsylvania state constabu-
larry are trained not to turn aside.
as a horse will naturally do, when
a person stands in it's way. but to
ride straight over anyone against
whom they are directed.
Lizzie. a splendid black mare,
ridden by Trooper John A. Thorp.
on duty in Homestead, uses her
teeth, as we'll as her heels in action.
Her master will some times dis
mount, leaving Lizzie to hold q
striker with her strong jaws. while
he takes UP the pursuit OF others on
foot,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
HOPES Of WHITE
S0X CLIMBING
ONCE | MORE: I:
Cicotte's Come Back in Yes.
terday's Cams saads TO 8
Belief Ninth Game Will
Be Needed.
(Bulletin S Specia! Service. J

Cincinnati, Oct. 9.---With their
hopes raised to high pitch and
only one game separating them from
Cincinnati as the result Of yester-.
days victory at Redlands park, Man
ager Gleason's White Soy" boarded
the train for their7 home i pastures
last night supreme in the belief that
they would win again TODAY at
.Comiskey park. And with the hopes
Of the. son players went the hopes
Of the thousands Of Chicago fans
who, if the Sox win again today.
will mortgage the clothes from their
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
PROHIBITION H N BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
(sbecial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press 7Wire.)
Washington, Oct. 9.-The prohi-
bition bill passed the senate and as
the house conferes have agreed to
it, prohibition leaders expect the
lower body to approve the measure
without delay.
All beverages containing more
than one-half per cent alcohol are
banned by the bill. The measure has
been modified in many respects from
the original form in which it passed
the house.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
Gon1pers Asks for Immediate
Arbitration of the Steel Strike

collectively; rights of employers to
organize into associations to bar
gain collectively; the eight-hour day.
one day rest in seven and that the
Saturday half-holiday be encour-
aged: overtime discouraged. but
when necessary, at the rate Of price
and one-half; equal pay for women
for equal work; prohibition OF ini-
migration for two years after peace
is signed, regulation thereafter, to
keep down the. flow so that it shall
not exceed the nations ability to
assimilate and Americanize the new
colners.'
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
Especial United Press Wire. }

(SPHVIdI UHIltu ITtSS WITE.l
Washington. Oct. 9.-Immediate
arbitration of the steel strike was
proposed at the industrial conference
by President Gompers of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor He sug-
gested that the conference appoint
an arbitration board to mediate the
strike and that the strikers return
to work pending settlement. Under
Gomper's plan, each group in the
conference would name representa-
tiyes to compose the board.
The labor group presented the
following proposals at the confer
ence this morning:
The right to organize and bargain
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
AGREEMENT REACHED
WITH One. COMPANY

Warren, Ohio, Oct. 9.-The first
break in the steel strike came yes
terday when the employees of the
Trumbull Steel company, an indie
pendent company, held mass meet
ing and voted to accept the proposal
OF the company and return to work.
The T1llmball company employees
over 5000 men.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09

Minneola, n. Y, Oct. AT the
end OF the first day Of the trans
continental flight of airplanes, pilot
ed by American military 7ayiators
and recognized as the greatest speed
and endurance contest in is history,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
| U UMBER WORKERS
WALK OFF =. I
JOB:
Especial to the Bulletin. J

Spokane, WasIl., Oct. 8.-4AH
members of The l. W. nv. engaged
In lnmberin. in eastern Washing-
ton and notIhern Idaho this i10gn-
ing walked out on genefaI
strike. Practically every elnpl0yeI
IN all of tl.r lumber camps in tt1e|
territory effected are members of
/, wv. Union, No. 500. 81
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
Chicago Williams, James and Schalk

" during which they put over four
runs. The handicap of five tallies
was too much to overcome, however,
and Chicago died a-figh!ing.
1t was do or die for both clubs
when the Sox and the Reds started
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
NEW YORK POLICE
ADOPT C0SSACk :.
METHODS
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
New York, Oct. 9.-Policemen,
swinging their clubs freely, rout-
cd several hundred radicals last
night, when the latter attempted
to march up Fifth avenue i'll a
protest against the Russian blocks
ade.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
RAIN EXPECTED.

Especial United Press Wire.) TEI-
Chicago, Oct. g. Unsettled wealth
er was in prospect for the eighth
game of the series. the weather BIZ
reau announced early this morning.
Rain, however, if it comes, probably
will not be sufficient to Interfere
with the game.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
Especial United Press Wire J

Pittsburgh Oct 9TWo steel strikers were shot and sew
era We're severely injured when the state police charged
crowd OF workers who it is alleged had attacked negro
stlkebreakels at the plant of the American Steel and Wire
company at Donora here. ,x ~ .
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
RUBBING 1T IN.

Spokane. Oct. 9.-When Frank
Lavigne brought his affinity" dis
guised as a nurse, to live with him
and his wife, it added insult to in
Jury. his wife thought. SO she is now
asking for a divorce.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09

mitted to Colonel Naples, Wood or
dered. He said this step was taken
to prevent the strikers in other parts
of the country from learning Of the
moves which the government is tax
ing toEcurb their activities.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
LONGsHOR[MEN STRIKE;
$4,000 WORKERS OUT
Special United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire
New York, Oct 9-The entire wa
terfront is tied up by the strike of
longshoremen. The government Of
ficials estimate that $4,000 are out
and intimated that an embargo on
trans Atlantic freight will be neces-
sary if the strike continues.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09
LOOK FOR BIG BATTLE.

Especial United Press Wire.l
Chicago, Oct. s.-Tlfe. embattled
baseballers are back in Chieago and
the worlds series has been raised
from the slough Of despond to the
dignity of a real struggle for the
(Continued on Page Six. II
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09

Gary: Ind, Oct 9.Censorshp Of all news of military A.
tlvties IN The Calumet steel strike under martial law
has been established order OF General Wood Dispatches re-
2rdg raids and arrests by military he snh
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09

Continued on Page Two.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09

Continued on Page Two. }
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09

Continued on Page six.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09

Continued on Page Six.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09

Liberty bonds help a lot. They
can't be refused for bail and when
cashed they will tide the men over
for a long siege. =
y b
The small army Of newspaper COR
respondents was refused the right to
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-09

CONTINUED on Page SIX