davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-25
Postoffice Changes.

Washington. Oct. 24.-tspecial)- Post-
offices discontinued: Marston, Sully
county, South Dakota, mail to Blunt:
Lever, Perkins county, South Dakota mall
to Inogene. Julia Riser was appointed
postmistress at Sweetwater. Buffalo
county. Nebraska, vice Nina Cooper. re-
| signed
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
PR0FITEER
LOYALTY
COSTLY
Man Who Was Tarred and
Feathered by Flag Wav-
ers Gets $4,000 Verdict
AS Damages.
Especial to the Bulletin


San Antonio, Texas, June 2.-As
the result of a verdict in damage
suit instituted here by w. E. Kellar
against IL citizens of Luling. Cald-
well county, kellar has been granted
judgment against the II for $50, 900
damages, the plaintiff alleged he sus-
tanned when he was tarred and
feathered in May, 1918.
kellar's suit was for 100000
His petition alleged that on May II,
1918, band of citizens of Luling
applied a coat of tar and feathers
to him and then attached a banner,
bearing the words, Traitor-Others
Take Warming to his back and
compelled him to march through the
city's streets, later running him out
of the county.
The tar and feathers were applied,
it was said, because of alleged derog-
atory remarks Kellar made against
the Red Cross, the United States and
American soldiers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02

strikers. The action of Premier
Norris of Manitoba in refusing to
take an active part in the strike set
tlement until the sympathetic fea-
lures of the walkout were called off,
called forth censure from the
marchers' speakers.
The marchers announced that
they would return today to again
express their views before the pro-
vincial government and the city
government.
When the marchers reached the
city hall the city council was in ses-
sion discussing the street car situ-
alton and the situation with refer
enCe to the refusal of the striking
policemen to sign agreements not to
join in general strikes in the future.
The marchers poured into the
council chamber and from the gal
leries demanded to know what de-
cision the councilmen had reached
relative to the policemen. Mayor
Gray requested the men to hear him
Eoutside and the crowd then reas-
sembled outside the building. After
the mayor had made brief talk the
crowd dispersed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02

The document is reported to be
more of skeleton of a treaty with
financial, economic, reparations and
military boundary clauses either
wholly or partially lacking The
complete sections consist principally
of political territorial clauses togeth-
er with the league of nations cove
nant, which is identical with that in
the German treaty, according to ad-
vance information
Chancellor Renner replied to Pre-
mler Clemenceau and argued that all
peoples of the former Austro-Hunga-
rlan empire should share in the re-
sponsibilities and the cost of the war.
Describing conditions in Austria, he
said it was only the relief organized
by Herbert Hoover that has saved
the Austrians from absolute starva-
ton.
In conclusion Renner said:
"You may rest assured of our fore
most wishes in cooperation accord
ing to our strength and within an
contested boundaries to secure pos
session of our liberties and civiliza-
tion. We will cooperate to the full
est extent in forwarding league or
nations for the attainment of world
peace"
Following the translation of Rem
ner's speech into English and Italian,
Clemenceau asked if the Austrians
had any more to say. They replied
in the negative.
While the treaty indicates general
ly the territory which Austria loses,
the precise boundaries are to be fixed
later either by the allies or mixed
commission.
The treaty provides that Austria
must accept the covenants of the
league of nations; must renOunce all
her extra European rights; must de-
mobilize all her naval and aerial
forces; must recognize the indepen.
dence of Hungary; that all Austrians
guilty of violating the international
laws of war be tried by the allies;
that the boundaries of Bohemia and
Moravia form the boundary between
Austria and Czecho-Slovakia.
The allies are later to fix the Jugo-
Slavia boundary. The eastern bound
airy leaves Marburg and Radkers-
burg to Jugo-Slavia. The western
anu uOfCu WESTERN ITOnLler racing
Bavaria and Switzerland is un-
changed.
Austria must further recognize the
independence of Czecho-Slovakia and
Jugo-Slavia. Austria is recognized
as an Independent Republic of Aus
tria."
The boundaries of Austria, Czecho-
Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia are to be
finally fixed by mixed commission.
Austria must recognize the full in>
dependence of all territories former
ly a part of Russia. The Brest-Lit-
ovsk treaty and all other treaties
with Russian elements concluded
since the revolution must be an
nulled. They must accept the allies
disposition of any Austrian rights in
Turkey and Bulgaria.
The entire Austrian and Hungari-
an navy must be surrendered to the
allies. Twenty-one specified auxil-
larry cruisers are to be disarmed and
treated as merchantmen. All war,
ships, including submarines under
construction must be broken up and
used only for industrial purposes. All
naval arms and material must be
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
Council "Cans Cops and
Mayor Tries 'fGag Rule y

An extended debate over the
rights of stray dogs with the honors
in favor of the purps; an even more
extended debate over the question of
canning 20 of the city's finest,
with the honors all against the cops,
and an unsuccessful attempt on the
part of Mayor Stodden to invoke
gag rule in an effort to shut off
criticism of his administration from
the standpoint of numbers and quail
ifications of appointees, were fea-
lures of an unusually interesting
session of the city council Saturday
evening
Both in the cases of the real dogs
and the ''under dogs"-the police
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02

Resolutions denouncing the incor-
poration into the proposed treaty of
peace of any covenant denying the
application of the principles of free
dom and liberty to the people of Ire
entered into which will subtract from
the sovereignty of the United States,
were unanimously adopted at a
largely attended meeting held in the
high school auditorium last evening
to listen TO an address on the Irish
cause by the Rev. DR.. James Grat-
tan Mythen Of Norfolk, Va.
DR.. Mythen, who is the rector of
an Episcopal church in the southern
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
NEED FARM HANDS.

Fargo, N. D., June 2. William
English, in charge of the United
States employment office here, has
estimated that 1 900 men are needed
in North Dakota for farm work, and
that nearly one-third of this total
could be placed in the Fargo district.
North Dakota's farm labor problem
is much the same as the situation re-
ported in South Dakota and Mon
tana Prospective farm hands seem
to be holding out for higher wages.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
SAYSDATEOFT THE
BIG STRIKE
NOT SET
Walkout in Atlanta Is Pure
ly a Local Affair, Says
Head of Telegraphers.
General Strike Planned.

Especial United Press Wire)
Washington, June 2. = Arriving
here this morning from Montreal
President Konenkamp of the Com
mercial Photographers Union of
America silenced the talk of a ma
tion-wide strike of wire workers as
the result of the discharge of 100 At
lanta telephone workers. He said
the Atlanta situation is a local one.
while we will call out all our
wire workers in that city if the girls
are not reinstated today, and while
the situation there may be a prelude
of bigger strike that is pending, the
date for the bigger strike has not yet
been SET" said Konenkamp.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
Londoll y Police Postpone
Strike Till Peace Signed

London, June 2.-The threatened
police strike in London for which
members of the force voted by big
majority, has been called off for the
present. AT demonstration in
Hyde park which had been arranged
for today by the police, it was an
nounced the executive committee of
their organization had decided to
postpone the strike until after peace
was signed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
Twenty five Wounded
Yanks Hurt in Wreck

Omaha, Neb,, June 2.-Twenty-
five out of 276 casuals, including
five officers and one Y. Nj. C. A.
Fsccretary, all of the 557lh HubuAseal
company, were slightly injured when
five of the coaches bearing them to
the Presidio, San Francisco, plunged
down 20-foot enhankment into Salt
Creek, about half mile east of Ash
land, Neb., about 1:30 O'Clock Sun
day morning. The men were taken
to Fort Omaha
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
M0RR|SSEY, CHIEF OF DETECTIVES,
CHARGED WITH Kill ING HIS Wife
PUTS UP LEGAL FIGHT FOR SP0ILS
Through His Attorneys, AL
legged Wife Slayer, Con-
tends That Murderer Is
Not Debarred From Shar
ing in His Victims Estate
(First of the Fourteen Points.)

The unlawful killing of Katherine
Roman MorrisSey, the music teacher,
as charged against Chief of Detec-
tives Edward Morrissey by her sis
ter, in the contest for control of the
dead womans estate, is again called
to the attention of the public. Nor
rissey's attorneys have filed writ
ten argument with Judge Lynch in
which the novel doctrine is asserted
with all the legal jargon in which
members of The legal craft are alone
proficient that a husband may muir
der his wife and as a reward for his
crime the court, if requested, will
(C0ntinued on Page TWo.O
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
ELSIE GETS WELCOME.

Tarrytown, N. Y. June 2.-All
Tarrytown turned out Saturday to
welcome back to her home town
Elsie Janis, the actress who has
been entertaining American soldiers
in France. When she arrived from
New York Mayor Martin, a commit
tee of leading citizens and the first
department were on hand to greet
her
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
GER MANS SORRY
THEY QUIT
FIGHT
Brockdorff Asserts w ar
Would Have Continued If
They Had Known Peace
Terms.
Especial United Press WirC)

Berlin, June 2.-The Europe Press
quotes Brockdorff- Rantzau as saying
that if Germany had known what the
peace terms would be, in October,
she would have kept on fighting.
Even if we cannot fight now"
Brockdorff-Rantzau is quoted by a
news agency, I'VE can say MOI I
want to convince the people that
Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Will
son are not forced to play the role of
world judges and l expect to win the
right of open negotiations"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
RICH CALIFORNIAN
Is DECLARED SANE
Especial United Press Wire.)

Los Angeles, June 2.-Mrs. Clara
Baldwin Stocker was declared sane
and competent to manage her prop
erty by Judge Rives today when he
brought the trial of incompetency
proceedings against her to sudden
close with a decision in her favor.
The decision was rendered after five
physicians had testified they con-
Sidered her sane.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
An Enthusiastic Audience
eAn Hears Speaker for Irish

city, was greeted by an enthusiastic
crowd which listened attentively to
his expositions of the wrongs which
the Irish have suffered at the hands
of the English. During the course
of his address he paid particular at
tention to the British propaganda
that he said had been carried on in
the United States in an effort to dis
tract attention from the great ques-
ton of freedom for Ireland. He ex-
pressed fears that the United States
might be swerved from adherence to
the principles of freedom and justice
for small nations by this pernicious
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02

Alderman Lou Freudenstein acted as
champion of their rights. After
lengthy oratory from various sources
in the council the ordinance recently
introduced by Aldermen Silver and
Hess providing for stiff impounding
fees for all dogs found unclaimed,
was segregated from the blanket re-
port Of the judiciary committee,
which recommended it's passage, and
was re-referred to the committee
AS to the favorable report recon-
mending concurrence in Mayor Stod-
denis suggestion to discharge 20 of
the most recently appointed police
officers, Alderman Freudenstein's S
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
HAS RIGHT TO FIX
PHONE RATES
United Press Wire

ISDeCTWT UHTIeu ITess WITe.J
Washington, June 2.-Cases
involyipg the rights of Director
General Hines of the railroad ad-
ministraton and Postmaster Gen
eral Burles0n to set intrastate
and Telephone rates was decided
in favor of the government by
tbe supreme court today. This
decision is a reversal of the South
Dakota courts decision holding
that the setting OF intrastate rates
by Director General Hines was an
infringement of the powers of
states
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
ALLIES WILL TAKE
TIME TO CONSIDER
{ Especial United Press Wire)

Especial United Press Wire)
Paris, June 2.--The fact that the
German counter proposals practically
constitute a new treaty has led to the
belief here that the reply of the al
lies may not be completed before the
end of next week. Under the direc-
ton of the big four" experts have
been commissioned to study every
point the Germans have raised with
a view of singing out any we'll
founded suggestions.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
INSIST ON ACTION.
Special United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire)
Montreal, June 2. Charles
Dickie, secretary of Division N, No.
A Railway Shopmen, has wired Pre-
mier Borden insisting that pressure
be brought to bear on employers to
make them accept the principle of
collective bargaining, one of the
main issues in the present general
strike.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
Peace Dispatches
British Warships Not
Taking Many Chances

Helsingfors, June "A battle oc-
Cured Saturday between bolshe-
vik fleet of four ships and seven
British warships. The Russians are
said to have retired to <ronStadt.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
Class s-War Wires
Kolchak Is Still
in Land Of Living

Especial United Press Wire)
Zurich Switzerland, June 2. - A
Budapest dispatch reports that Ad-
miral Vonhorty, former commander
in chief of the Austro-H Hungarian
fleets, has been assassinated by red
guards.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
STRIKERS GAIN.

ESPECIAL United Press Wire.)
Toronto, June 2. - The Marine
Federation, comprising 500 shipyard
employees have joined the strikers
here. Anti-strike forces declare the
general strike here has not devel-
oped as well as had been expected.
while union officials express them
selves as satisfied with results at
tanned so far in the matter of partici-
patton.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
ON
WARPATH
IN MEX.
Said to Be Followers of
Villa. Uneasiness Felt
for Safety of Party of
American Business Men.
Especial United Press Wire)


Nogales, Ariz, June 2.-Several
hundred Yaqui Indians infested
Guaymas, Mexico, during the night,
according to reports which have
reached here. They are well
equipped with arms and ammuni-
ton and are suspected OF being Villa
sympathizers. Another YaGui force
partially surrounded Esperanza,
south of Guaymas. 1t is reported
they expect to attack soon.
Mexican federal troops are being
concentrated at Ortiz to take the
field against the Yaquis. Much un-
easiness is felt here for the safety of
Americans in that vicinity. 1t is
understood here that party of
American business men who have
been at Guaymas on trade-promot-
ing expedition, may still be in that
vicinity,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
Canadian Veterans
Censure Premier
Parade of Several Thousand Soldiers and
Sailors Insist on Square Deal for the
Workers. Toronto Marine Federation
Joins Strike. Railway Shopmen In
sist on Right of Collective Bargaining
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Winnipeg, June "A parade of several thousand re-
turned soldiers and strikers marched to the provincial
house of parliament and to the city hall Saturday where
speakers charged that officials of the government and Of
the city not dealing fairly or properly with the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
AustrS<2 Delegates
Get 1veir Orders
Everything Has Been Attended to by
the Victors, and All the Former Sub
jects of the Hapsburgs Have to Do Is
to Go Back Home and Work, and
Forget me und Gott."
Especial United Press Wire. }

st. Gennaln June 2.-The peace treaty handed
to the Austrian delegates today at 1890 Cemenceaus
instructions to the Austrian delegates informed them no
oral discussions would be allowed and all written obser
vations must be submitted to the allies within Is davs
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and cooler.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-06-02

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
Z EREa.H gg.s z z z z e =
: MARKET REPORTS x
4 g
Esa4 EHRz < HEgg z q

New York. Aug. 20.-Cotton futures
opened easy October 30.72; Decem-
Der sc. 30; January 1910; March 3o.72;
May 30.74.
New Orleans, Aug. 20.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. October 30.47;
December 3o.42; January 3o.2s; March
3037; May 3o.35.
Improved weather conditions over
the belt made for a lower market in
cotton today. In the first half hour
of business prices were sent "a to 81
points under the final figures of yes
terday.
Liverpool, Aug. 2o-Spot cotton in
limited request, prices firm. Good mid
ding 1870; fully middling 1920: mid
ding go; middling 1850; low mid
ding 1885. good ordinary 1920: or
dinary 1857. Sales 1000 bales. in
Guiding 3700 American Receipts A.
200 bales. all American Futures closed
closed steady. September 1899. Octo-
ber 1919; January 1891: March 1892.
May 1899; July 1924.
New York. Aug. 2o.-Yesterday's
covering movement seemed to have
weakeped the technical position of the
cotton market and the opening today
was easy at a decline OF 6 10 s4 points
with active months selling about 20
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21

to So points under yesterdays clos
ing during the early trading. Rumors
of measures to help the Sforeign ex-
change situation which had helped
yesterdays rally. lacked confirmation
and expectations of favorable week
ly weather report also prompted the
decline which went to 3o.45 for Octo
Der and 1852 for January.
October sold off TO 3055 and Janu-
airy to 1910. right after the publica-
tion of the weekly weather report in
dieating that conditions had been gem
orally favorable for cotton This
made n decline of so points from last
nights closing figures and offerings
We're lighter late in the morning with
prices showing rallies of 10 to Is points
on covering
Washington. Aug. 2O.-Losses of cot
ton from deficient moisture were
heavier during the 1918 season than
during any of the last ten years.
reaching II pounds per acre, accord
ing to statistics of the department of
agriculture just issued. The total loss
from all causes was 1914 pounds per
acre. That was less than the year
before but more than any other year
more than the average for the pre-
vious ten years. Losses from insect
pests were less than any years since
1912, the total amounting to 23.5
pounds per acre.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
FOOD CHECK IS
BEING CAREFULLY
CARRIED ON HERE

Only wholesalers have thus far flied
out the food blanks recently sent out
by District Attorney Neeley, and all re-
plies returned are being carefully
checked up. Col. Neeley is being as
sisted i'm his work here by Assistant
District Attorney Hoffman and Special
Agent Arthur w. Davis, and COM
plete check on the handling of local
foodstuffs is now being made, TO de-
termine whether or not profiteering is
going on.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
MAJOR DISCLOSES
AWFUL DEATHS IN
INTERIOR ARMENIA

Washington, Aug. 20.-The survey
by Major William s. Dodd. OF the
American Red Cross Commission TO
Palestine shows that approximately 30
per cent of the population of Interior
Armenia has been exterminated by the
privations, exile and massacres incl
dent to the domination by the Turks.
Major Dodd has just reached Paris.
where he reports the bitter need OF the
Armenians.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
TETTERINE

an old-time remedy which removes
all blotches. scaly patches and ali
marks that mar = woman's beauty
Tetterine cures eczama, ringworm.
letter, itch, and all skin affections.
Sold at drug stores. Shuptrine Com
pany, Savannah. Ga.-(Adv.l
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
To Purify and Enrich the Blood

Take GROVES TASTELESs CEm
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in Syrup. So
Pleasant Even Children Like 1t. You
can soon feel it's Strengthening In
vigorating Effect. Price 60c.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-08-21
BEAUTY rs ONLY
SKIN DEEP

keep her skin smooth. clear and beau
tiful, which may be done by using
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
MISS ZIMMERMAN
SOON TO MARRY
Wedding of Former
Harrisburg Girl to Lt.-Col.
Floyd Randall Waltz

Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Zimmerman,
of Gary, Ind. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Mar
tha Elizabeth Zimmerman, to Lieu
tenant Colonel Floyd Randall Waltz
of the U. S. Army.
The bride-elect, who is popular in
Garys younger set. is well known
here, where she lived until about five
years ago.
Colonel Waltz is not a stranger
in Pennsylvania. Born in Williams
port in 1890. he lived in that city
until entering the Army through the
United States military academy at
West Point in 1910. Since his grad
uation he has served in Vera Cruz
Mexico, along the Texas border and
with our forces overseas. In France
he commanded the Eleventh Ma
chine Gun Battalion, Fourth Divi-
sion. and participated in the Aisne-
Marine, Vesle river, st. Mihiel and
Meuse-Argonne engagements. In
the latter famous offensive Colonel
Waltz received his high honor of
promotion on the field for gallantry
in action.
The marriage will be a holiday
event and the honeymoon will be
spent in Cuba.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

Hospital Nurses Dance
Merrily in Winterdale

Among those enjoying a dance last
evening in Winterdale arranged by
nurses of the Harrisburg Hospital.
were Miss Blanche Iona Fiester, Miss
hatnerine. Bierbower, Miss Frances
NJ: scott. Miss NJ. X. Elder, Miss e.
M. koenig, Miss NJ Harris, Miss e.
y. Reber. Miss Ruth C. Nyquist, Miss
Bessie Henderson. Miss Louetta
Ernst Miss Lillian Goodyear, Miss
r1orence Springer. Miss e. Lott, Miss
sanders Miss Wolfe. Miss Middle
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Harris,
MISS e. Irwin, Miss e. Geib. Miss e.
Sweigert. Miss Schell. Miss e. Crull,
MISS Mary Wolf. Miss Marguerite
Jauss. Miss Mary e. Hinkle, Frank
Demaree, +. S. Kempshaw, Harper
West, James Finn, William f.
Dwyer. William e. Mower, C. V.
Myers, c. n. Hartman. Thomas 1.
Griffin, Howard ]. Williams, James
r. Harman, Russell A. Preble, VIII
liam p. Sheridan, l.. Robb, e. Bliz-
zard, Y. L. Lands, Frank E. Wolf.
Ross III. Rudy, Frank B. Rudy, Fred
y. Lyter and w. e. Kirkpatrick.