davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
TEuT0N| PRINCE WANTED
F0R| WARTIME u In / CRIMES ri

Paris, Oct. 2l.---Among the names
on the list Of those whose surrender
for prosecution for common crimes in
Belgium. and France will be demand
ed of the German government, In ac-
cordance with the terms Of the Yer
sailles treaty, are those tof former
Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and a
number Of other memberstof the roy
atty and nobility Of the old, Germany.
The list, it is stated, contains the
names Of about 60O. persons.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
PLEADS FOR COMPROMISE.

- J'311Su WI .
Washington, Oct. 21.-A plea for
q compromise to avert the threat
ened coal strike on Nov. i was made
oy Secretary Wilson to operators and
miners who met here. There We're
nearly 100 delegates present.
Wilson urged delegates to show
a conciliatory spirit. declaring the
threatened strike would seriously
hamper the nations industries.
before going into the meeting the
miners delegates declared Ill they
would stanu behind their demands
for wage raises and six-hour day
and five-day aXsels .sssasa1111E
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
). IN SERIOUS CONDITION
VICTIM Of DEMOCRACY

Hamilton, O., Oct. 21.--The con-
dition of John E. Stieger, socialist
leader, who was chloroformed and
then tarred and feathered in a lone
ly woods near here early yesterday
morning, is said to be in a serious
condition. Stieger late yesterday
received a communication advising
him to leave the city under pain of
more severe treatment. -
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
Butte Woman on Trial for
Polygarny at Portland Today

at Portland stores and charged to his
account.
Dolecki alleges he married the
Butte woman following a correspon-
dence of six months which resulted
from his reading of the following ad
in newspaper:
Butte, Mont.---I am an all-around
business woman; make SITS month
ly; have $4,000; am AZ years old /;
height feet inches; weight 1852;
auburn hair, gray eyes. fair COM
plexion; play piano and mandolin; +;
fContinua1 IN popa Two
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
N. Y. Ho0DLUMS
RIOT OVER
OPERA
Thousands Hurl Bricks and
Shoot When Police Pro
tect Singers of s'Die Meis-
tersinger,' by Wagner.

New York, Oct. 21,-To an ac-
compartment Of shouts. shots and
the noise OF hurled bricks, the Ger
man opera. Die Meistersinger,' was
presented in German at the Lexing-
ton theater last night During the
performance a crowd of several thou
sand former soldiers. sailors and
marines vainly stormed the police
lines which had been thrown about
the Building.
Shots were fired and at various
times the police We're treated to a
volley OF brickbats and clubs
Earlier iii the evening Mayor Hy-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
spARGO QUITE BUSY.
Special United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wire1
Washington, Oct. 21.--John Spar
go, former socialist writer, is work
ing TO bring labor and capital closer
together in the industrial conference.
He is preparing a complete code of
the basic principles of industrial re-
lations which he hopes to introduce
and have adopted, principle by prin-
ciple.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
WILSON'S CONDITION s..
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
(Snecia) United Press Wire

Washington, Oct. 21 President
Wilson'S physicians are hopeful that
no further complications like gland
swelling and Indigestion will develop
to retard his recovery. Both these
u,llneuts nave responded to treat
ment and are believed to have been
conquered. =
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
TAKES BATH FOR WIFE,;
LOSES HER AND CASH
Special United Press Wire.)

San Francisco, Oct. 2l,--After
their wedding Sophie Miller sug-
gested to her spouse of a few min
rtes, w. F. Miller, that he take a
bath.
He did.
After the bath he discovered that
Sophie had decamped, taking with
her his roll of $61D.
VIZ. suggested to the police that
they arrest Sophie.
They did.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21

mead OF the operators association,
was equally determined in his as
sertions that the operators would
not treat with the miners unless the
strike order was rescinded
Secretary Wilson still expressed
nope that the conference would
reach an agreement between the far
LIONS and would result in, ayerting
the coal strike. III
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21

Knapp, causing the Iatter's death
within a few minutes after the acci-
dent.
According to witnesses of this
mornings occurrence. the ambulance
was being driven at fair rate OF
speed down Arizona street. when, ct
the turn the ambulance skidded,
despite chains, and crashed into the
taxicab. A report of the affair was
made to the police department.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
PAN MOTOR TRIALS POSTPONED,

Chicago, Oct. 2l,--The trials OF
S. C. Pendolfo and II other officials
of the Pan Motor company of st.
Cloud. Mimi, on charges of having
used the United States mails to de-
fraud investors in the sales of ST.
600 900 worth of stock in the con-
Germ, will be held Thursday, the trial
date having been postponed from
yesterday by Judge Lands.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
AGED CONVICT BECOMES
YOUNG AND sTRONC AGAIN

San Quentin, Oct 21.-Youth is
returning to the old man in prison
here who was given the intestinal
glands of hanged murderer. Be-
fore the operation the old mans
appetite was poor. 1t now shows
marked Improvement. His pulse be-
fore the operation was 72; it's now
7G. His temperature is normal.
The doctors said this indicates that
the blood is pulsing through his
veins with renewed vigor and that
his old-time strength is returning.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
HK rRY JuIcIER SUBJECT.

IGfNLldI
Washington, Oct. 21;-Laying
aside Temporarily discussion of the
treaty, the senate today took up dis
cussion of the urgent deficiency bill,
carrying an appropriation Of S42,-
100000.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
DEMOCRATS CONFER.
.(suecia] United Press Wire.

= .(SpecIa1 United Press Wlfe.l
Washington, Oct. 81 21.--Democratic
members of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee are holding a con-
ference this afternoon to consider
how far they may yield in the mat
ter of reservation to the peace
treaty.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
UNEARTH DRUG RING.

Spokane, Oct 21.-The belief that
a drug ring which smuggled thou
sands Of dollars worth of drugs into
the United States from Vancouver
B. c., was unearthed, was expressed
yesterday by authorities following
the arrests here of Walter Hunt and
William Jackson
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
CAPTAIN SMITH COMPLETES
TRANS COUNTRY AIR FLIGHT
Especial United Press Wire.

ISpeU1aI United PTesS Wire.
San Francisco, Oct. 21.-Captain
Smith, the first of the Is western
starters in the transcontinental air
race to complete the journey to New
York and return. arrived at the Pre-
sidio at 9:45. Smith used Major
Spatz' "Bluebird," given him at Buff
falo after his own plane had burned
m
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
SEVERAL INJURED
In RIOTS AT
BRADD0CK
Fitzpatrick to Ask Help Of
Railroad Brotherhoods in
Winning of Steel Strike.
Little Hope.
Special United Press N'irn '

Vspeclal United Press Wire
Pittsburgh, Oct. 21.---Seyeral were
injured in a riot at Braddock, Pa.
near here this morning. The cause
OF the fighting is not clear. Police
stationed near Braddock We're dis
patched to the scene Of the rioting.
The police report that the fighting
was confined largely TO the foreign
quarter.
INTERVIEWS II. X. CHIEFS.
Special United Press Wire.p
Washington, Oct. 21.-~John Fitz-
steel strike leader. arrived
v ,Continued on Page Two.).
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
PEACE ] PACT
IS BEING |
DRAWN
Expect to Include Reserva-
tions as Riders to Final
Vote on Ratification. De-
mos Object.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
L.asss sRs shington, Oct. 21.--The senate
foreign relations committee is draft.
ing reservations to the treaty as they
will appear i'll the ratification reso-
luton.
With the formal reading of treaty
completed, action on the pact is ex-
pected to move swiftly. The John
son and Moses amendments, the re-
manning proposed textuaI amend.
nents, are still before the senate.
Action on the former is expected
Wednesday or Thursday.
1t is declared the republicans are
practically agreed on the textual res
ervations, including the one covering
the recently-defeated Shantung
amendment. This reservation would
declare that the United States re-
serves complete freedom Of action
regarding disputes arising between
China and Japan over Shantung.
An effort will be made to have a
vote on the reservations taken as a
part OF the vote on the resolution of
ratification, SO that the vote for the
ratification will mean vote for the
reservation.
The democrats hope to avoid this.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21
PRESIDENT INFORMED.

I5pEC1AI UN1teU FTeSS Wire.
Washington. Oct. 21.-President
Wilson has been informed of the
treaty situation in the senate through
a letter from Senator Hitchcock, it
was learned at the Whitehouse. Will
son also has been told of other mat
ters, such as the threatened strike of
bituminous coal miners and the
deadlock in the industrial conference.
This information, it was said, was
conveyed by Secretary Tumulty.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21

THE WEATHER.,
Probably fair.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-21

tContinued on Page .Two.}
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
lrouIil


Hunger Woulu move inc lad to az
tion first II usually does, So he
would go into s,ilded cafe. and
Observing on the menu that the
convert charge was % cents. that
soup was 90 cents. roast beef a dollar
and a quarter and string beans -
cents. ne would IS decide that
he could hardly afford TO eat there.
So. with a pathetic tear in his eyes
n would look his last on the big, red
Holsters in the glass case and go
across the street TO a cheap place.
Yes. TO cheap place, where good
nOurishing food can be had for lit
tie or nothing. and the poor can eat
better dishes that could the rich of
a hundred years ago.
Into the cheap place our future
millionaire goes, clutching his dol
lar tightly in his little fist. He sits
down at a nice shiny porcelain table
and looks at the cheap bill of fare
that is laid before him.
And here, in this nice cheap place,
designed for the horny handed Of
flee boy and the pallid stenographer.
he would discover that for 40 cents
ne could get a small plate of beef
stew. that for 80 he could get about
10 cents worth of baked beans, and
than for 10 he could get a small
glass of milk Bread, of course, eX-
ira and butter also extra. And
should he want pie why that could
be had for only 20 cents a slice
If you still have any illusions as
TO the value of the dollar that used
to be considered a pretty good days
wages, just shop around some after
noon and see what it will get you.
Maybe you need new penlInife.
and feel that a dollar is about all
you ought 60 pay for it, If you
keep on feeling that way you won't
get the penknife.
Perhaps you'd like TO buy a GER
tain party one Of those nice. big,
fancy boxes of candy that they used
To sell for a dollar only a couple OF
years or so ago-twO pounds OF
candy and no end of ribbons and
frills on the box. If you buy it your
dollar will have to bring two Of his
brothers along 10 help him effect
the purchase.
Once If you gave your small son
a dollar he could buy with it enough
ice cream sodas to make him so sick
that he wouldn't be able TO spend
any more money for a week, and
thus you'd save money. Now he can
get four or five ice cream sodas and
still feel the pangs OF hunger gnaw-
ing at his insides.
A dollar will still buy as many
two cent postage stamps as it did in
the old times. but that's about all
And you can't live on postage stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
By James J. Montague

George Washington, no was not
only great, but husky. threw d dol
lar across the Delaware river one
d..y. just To show the boys that lac
CodlG 10 1t. IT. the Father Of his
Country were alive now and should
uy 90 peat that performance IL
would be out a dollar. lie might
put just as much zip into the throw.
but the dollar wound land PUNK ia
the Delaware somewhere on q. W. 3
side OF midstream. For a dollar will
got so anything like nall rs Iar 10
day as il did then
You've often heard the rich anil
successful old gentleman tell the
awe struck Sunday school class how
at The tender age Of IL he landed in
the great city with one Jollar in
his pocket. Sometimes they have
two dollars, and some odd change,
but most of them have only a dol
lar. And out II that dollar q ows
an enormous fortune. built up Dy
combination of patient merit, rugged
honesty, and unfiasSirg industry.
Youll notice that all rich men ma ye
AEAtoE WI AAit >. Anu VIII AAAtldl a uol-
lar is all that's needed 10 make
them railroad presidents, or NUM-
ton manufacturers. OF moving pic
ture actors or any other kind of
rich man.
Their stories are mostly alike.
They invested 10 cents OF the pre-
Cious dollar in wholesome meal.
10 cents H. fine raiment tG make "A
front. bought a shoe shining Quilt
or newspaper route with 90 cents
leaving a quarter as liquid capital
tia the Invested half dollar began
producing revenue.
Sometimes, If they were pious
like Mr.. Rockefeller, they save 10
cents 10 the cnurcn. and beat down
the price of the boot Hack outfit OF
newspaper route &c make Il up.
Then by dint of rigid economy
they soon began saving as much as
Two or three dollars IA week, and
the investments they were able to
make with tins surplus paved the
way 10 prosperity.
I've heard certain rich men say
they could come To- big city today
and repeat the performance. ID
like To see them try il. For the old
almishty dollar that used to be 50
dignified that YOU suspected IL would
have worn side whiskers if il could,
isn't what 4 used 10 be.
It's legal tender nowadays fer
anything from a quarter up TO %
cents. depending OF how badly the
man at the selling cnd of the bust
ness transaction happens TO need the
money.
The little lS-year- old left today III
the great city would discover RICH,
away that his dollar wasn't any old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
Free Cars Today
At 2:10 p. m.

10 show the biggest success in South
Bend
Il OF those beauty garden lots
snapped up las. Sunday at Portage
Gardens.
one Is yours for one Dollar down.
then only soc and 75c a week.
Prices S11s. S129. S149 10 S195.
except corners. positively the big
gest bargains around South Bend
today
Two big free cars will leave
Northern Indiana interurban sta
ton. corner Washington Avenue and
Michigan street at $40 today. sun
day
Cars will carry banners and stop
for passengers along Washington
Avenue.
Follow the crowd Come and
bring your friends Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
News of City's
Business World
LOCAL OIL DEALER
SHOWS EFFECT OF RAIL
STRIKE ON BUSINESS

J. Bruce GahL proprietor OF the
Gahu OH 60. OF this city. has re-
Turned from Ft Wayne and tells OF
the existing gasoline conditions in
that city
Mr.. GahH stated that on account
~ the railroad strike in Ft Wayne
that all gasoline for commercial
or pleasure use was being brought
by truck from Elkhart. Ind. hy the
Sinclair oil Corporation Gasoline
service stations in the city decorated
their gas pumps with signs reading
NO Gas" much 10 the disgust OF
numerous auto fans who We're forced
20 lay their cars up until transpOr-
tatjon facilities are reduced 20 nor
NAL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
NEW PIERCE-ARROW
AGENCY FOR SOUTH BEND

South Bend is TO have a Pierce
Arrow motor car agency IT, PAIL
man. Chicago representative Of the
car IS 10 come here for the purpose
OF starting such an agency and sales
room The location selected by the
company is the New Central garage
now In the course Of construction al
the corner OF jefferson blvd. and
Lincoln way r The sales room will
be separated from the main garage
by a partition The Nash car is
also TO be handled by the owners OF
the garage proper The motor car
sales room viii be open before the
first Of September and the garage is
announced TO be open for business
by Aug. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

alone. or even on postage stamps
and milk or postage stamps and
cheese.
IL Is all very well for these mil
lionaires TO tell you that opportunity
is just as conspicuous around here
as II always was that IL is only your
frivolous and spendthrift habits that
keep you from affluence. and that
II you'd save half your salary and
invest II the way he did you'd soon
have a fortune that would make
bankers bow to you.
These m.Iionaires can't seem to
get IL through their heads that
things are different. They can pay
three dollars a portion for spring
lamb and still save money, but the
average man can't. He can't even
have the three dollar portion of
spring lamb r.1re than twice a week
unless his salary is something over
$75 a month. and the average mans
salary isn't so much over that
There may be-there probab bly,
are-people who are making long
distance records with the present
day dollar There are always freaks
in any age and time. But the fact
remains that unless something is
done to restore old Mr. Dollar 10 his
former efficiency, either the public
will have TO be supplied somehow
with a lot more of him. or several
million people will have 10 find a
way TO use postage stamps for good
clothing. shelter and light reading
for in postage stamps alone is the
dollar worth 100 cents
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
SAILOR BROTHERS ExPAND.

The third floor OF IA y. Michigan
81. has been taken over by the Sailor
Brothers furniture store 10 be used
as an additional store room. both
Of the stores warehouses being full
Of goods as a result of extensive
buying The room will later be
used as selling floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10

HARRISBURG. Pa.-John Bush
discovered a way 10 get a kick out
OF near beer. Helping unload
cargo Of the stuff. Bush got in the
way and a keg knocked him into "A
cellar. fracturing his leg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-10
GRAND VIEW.

nus
Miss Ethel Orser Of Detroit.
Mich. visited at this place, Thurs
day.
Miss Hattie Cabana Of South Bend
il spending this week with Mrs Ed
ward XIII.
Mrs Clint Chreist was guest at
the Waneeta club at St Joseph,
Michigan one day last week.
Mrs Herman Cook OF South Bend
spent Monday with her sister. Mrs
Chas. Cook
MIR and Mrs Nester Robinson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Galeener and daughter. Vera spent
sunday at Chain-O'-L
Mrs. Clarence Miller and son, Jr.,
were Sunday guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Krill.
Selena Bottorff visited Sunday at
the home OF her friend, Sara Yoder.
Mrs William Orser and daughter
Elma OF Detroit. Mich. returned 70
their home Friday after visiting
with the formers sister. Mrs. G.. r.
RansbOttom and family
w -. Sisk was taken 20 Epworth
hospital Thursday. suffering from
injuries about the head received
while at work at the StudebakeI
factory. II is thought ne can be
removed TO his home within a few
days
Mrs @. F. Berry spent THURSDAY
at the home OF Mrs. Claud O'Don
nell Of Ardmore.
The 5. S. c.. r. held a meeting
Wednesday at the Brethren church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
OPPOSE SITE IN
DENNY DISTRICT
But Fire Station May Be lo-
Gated There

City authorities are quite mixed up
in their opinions concerning tho
proper location for the proposed fire
station. which is to replace the ono
at Third and Pike St. recently sold
to the Bon Marche for S375.ooo.
The public safety committee. after
a tour Of investigation this week. de-
cided upon recommending the corner
at Fourth ave. and Battery to the
council next Monday. at s55.75o. Tho
finance committee believes the site
is all right. but wants to purchase
only two OF the lots at $4,000
Fire Marshal II. w. Bringhurst Is
opposed to site In the Denny re-
grade district Together with Fire
Chief #. L. Stetson. he believes the
station should be located in the
downtown section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
Poles Resenting
American Absence

BERLIN. Aug. 22.-De,ayedl
Absence OF American representation
on the inter-allied commission which
Is considering German.Poiish rela.
tons. leaving for Upper Silesia to
review the situation there, was re.
sented today by members OF tho
Polish delegation here.
The French. the British. even the
Japanese" the spokesman for tho
delegation said. Sat in consultation
on the Silesian question. but the
Americans were absent. This cannot
help but make us feel that m.
United States is not so Interested in
foiands welfare as she formerly
was. or as she first indicated"
Members OF the American mission
in Berlin explained the question wa,
outside its Jurisdiction. The Ameri
can mission in Warsaw, II wn
stated. was authorized to act IL
saw Fit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
TO PROSECUTE
ALL RENT HOGS
Federal Power Is Extended
to Greedy Landlords

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7s.--The
house has voted TO extend the fed
~rai food control act 10 that the Mt.
torncy general may have power to
act against rent profitecrs.
The house gave the attorney gen.
erai power over rent prosite~rr In
adopting an amendment proposed By
Representative Huddieston. Ala
bama. who related several stories Of
sxtortton by WashinKton landlords.
The amendment win apply TO all
parts of the country and give the
department OF justice power TO act
against landlords in the same man.
ncr m other prosit~crs. II IL BE-
ficved that the fair price committee
win be asked 70 include In their list
Of reasonable charges scales OF rent
In various localities and n vioiators
are reported. the attorney general
can bring criminal prosecutions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
Transport Is Tied
Up by Crew Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2s.-The
army transport Dix. carrying 1900
troops for Siberian replacement. ia
swinging idly at the army docks to-
day. her departure delayed by a
strike Of her crew. These men de-
mand a wage increase to equal the
remuneration received by shipping
board sailors.
The transport Sheridan. which
brought 1000 troops from Siberia.
will be laid up for repairs. The
Sheridan damaged a propeller 1900
miles out When the troops were
placed on short rations as a pre-
cauuonary measure. the soldiers
threatened to raid the food stor ss.
Threat OF arrest prevented tho
mutiny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
PACIFIC FLIGHT
PROGRAM MADE
Prize of $4,000 Is Offered
by Thos. Ince

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-Reguia.
tons for the trans Pacific flight. for
which Thomas +. Ince OF Los
Angeles offered prize Of $50. 900.
were made public today by the con-
test committee OF the Aero Club Of
America
The flight must be from Venice.
Cal. TO a finish point in either
Australia. the mainland Of the Jap
ancsc group OF islands. the mainland
OF the Philippine islands group or
on the continent OF Asia and must
be completed within 2ss hours from
the time Of starting.
IT no contestant completes the
trans-Pacific flight a prize OF $4,000
will be given the first to reach the
Hawaiian islands. The flight will
be conducted by the Pacific Aero
club, San Francisco.