davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-04
BRITISH TROOPS
OCCUPY TOWN
Especial United Press Wire. J

Paris, April 4.-LeMatins' Sofia
correspondent wires that extreme So
cialists at Varna attempted a bloshe-
vik movement. 1t is said that the
British troops Immediately occupied
the town declaring marital law
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-04
BIC BILL HAYWOOD
STILL |NCARCERATED

Chicago, April 4. - The United
states circuit court OF appeals, which
Yesterday admitted TO bail 81 !. w.
w. pending appeal fiom their convic-
ton of violation OF the espionage act
and sentenced to LeaVenWorth penl-
tentiary, today rejected sureties Of
fered for sis. 600 bail-the amount
fixed for William Haywood, head of
the organization. No bonds We're
approved by the court.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-04
ANOTHER DISTRICT IS
IN THE WHIRLPOOL
Especial United Press Wire

Zurich, April 4.-Revolution has
broken out in the BEEN district, ad
vices declare. Further disorders
are reported at Hamm (Westphalia)
and Dortmund Dusseldorf is con-
fined to his bed. Admiral Greyson.
his private physician, cabled there
is no fear for worry at the present.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-04
Writ OF Mandate Granted
by Supreme Court

Especial to The BlIIeliIl.1
eiena Mont, April A.The supreme court, on the ap~
piicaon Of wv r. Dunn and Janes j. Miccarthy, at III
O'Clock today granted alternative writ of mandate TO be
heard at SO tomorrow lin the supreme court here
The writ orders that City Clerk Treacy place the names
f. Dunn fer mayor and James D. Mccarthy for treas
urer the independent column the voting machine ana
sample ballots, show cause at the time set why ne mas
done
The court orders that the hearing at so tomorrow be
final NTessrs, Dunn and McCarthy represented by
Attorneys Baldwin and Donovan.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-04

was once unwise enough to propose
that wives and children should be
held in common and that no man
should have one wife OF his own.
Arstotles' criticism of the arrange
ment was this: THAT the older
man would think on seeing tls
younger, There goes my son, and So
and SOS SON to 10000 terms and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-04

From Supreme Court Ordering City Clerk Treacy tc
Place Their Names On the Machines and Sample Ballot:

All Principles of Law and Justice Are
Disregarded in Effort to Keep Nam nes
of w. r. Dunn and James J. Mccarthy
Off the Voting Machines and Thus
Deprive Large Majority of Butte
Citizens of Their Right of Franchise.
Charles Treacy, Beneficiary Jointly
With Cults in Ballot Frauds, Refuses
to Accept Filing Petitions of Dunn
and Mccarthy
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-04
EMBARGO ON GRAIN
HAS BEEN REMOVED

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, April 3.-Removal OF
the embargo on grain shipments to
Chicago is announced by the railroad
adm 'nistration.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-04

many important matters, but
excused herself for not testify
ing to certain incidents and
conversations by saying she
did not think them ffimpor-
tant."
The testimony yesterday
was not only startling, but con-
vincing as to the correctness Of
the Bulletin charges that Chief
of Detectives Ed Morrissey had
brutaIIy and numerically
beaten his wife on the night
prior to her death, but that he
had done SO on many other occasions,
and that Mrs. Morrissey was in con.
slant fear that her husband would
kill her.
The evidence late yesterday after
noon also disposed of any lingering
hopes the county attorney evidently
was entertaining that he could sue
cessfully prosecute the Bulletin for
criminal libel.
The county attorney may still be
in doubt as to the proper course to
pursue, but the Bulletin submits that
the great mass of the public have for
some days been convinced of the
proper procedure for Il county attOr-
ney to take in Il case OF this kind.
There are more important Witness
| eS to go on the stand at this after
Moons session, and before the con-
clusion Of the hearing County Attor-
ney jackson may conclude that the
| time has arrived when the career
of thugs like the chief of detectives
should be curbed.
AT any rate, public sentiment, re-
calling the recent shooting of wom-
an for picking up coal, by special
deputy" and the killing of Hugh
Carroll, a miner, by Herman Gillis,
another special deputy is wonder
ing when the county attorney is 60
ing to get busy and put stop to
reign of terror by corporation thugs.
More substantial evidence, war
ranting the arrest and holding, with
out bail, of Ed Morrissey has been
produced than has been produced in
other cases in which the county at
torney has not hesitated to aid, and
if the county attorney wishes to dis
pell general opinion that he is pro-
tecting tool of powerful and corrupt
interests, he must act Immediately
and energetically.
Miss Nellis Receivers Memory.
Miss Nellis is recalled to the wit
ness stand and again sworn.
A Examination by Jackson.
| T.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-04
Miss Nellis Receivers Memory.
Miss Nellis is recalled to the wit
ess stand and again sworn.

Examination by Jackson.
@. When was it you heard the
screaming and something fall?
A. Oh, that was--I have heard
talking loud and screaming long,
long before this ever happened. 1t
was in her intoxicated condition, I
considered.
Q. Did you observe the panel OF
the door broken the morning after
you heard the screaming and sound
as though a body had fallen?
A. No. sir. l wasn't in there aft
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-04

Continued on Page Two)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-04

Continued ON Page Three.l.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
The Amazing Story of
Maria B0tchkareva
Leader of the Russian Battalion of Death

thanking the Almighty for the deep
change He had wrought In the minds
OF the people.
The crowd became SO demonstrative
that the authorities were notified and
q Red Guard detachment was sen,
to suppress it 1t arrived suddenly
and by firing a voIley into the air
warned us to desperse: The gathering
split up and vanished from the street.
A group Of about ten soldiers. in
ciuding myself. rushed into a neigh
boring courtyard and continued the
ctnversation there behind the gates
See. what you get now! n you
were armed. they would not dare TO
treat you like that They made you
surrender your arms and now oppress
sou worse than the Tsar. Who ever
heard OF thousand invalids thrown
out into the street under the old
regimen? asked
"Yes, We have been sold out. II
Is clear now. The Germans are taking
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14

away all our bread. occupying our
land. destroying our country. demand
ing all our capital and possesxions.
We have been sold out" nodded sew
eral men.
AR. so you are beginning to see
Yes. we are" declared one fellow.
"A month ago and wouldn't have
talked to you was then the chair
man OF a local Soviet But I see
what IL means now. We are being
arrested. searched, robbed. terrorized
by the Red Guard mercenaries. I
would. myself. shoot Lehine and Trot-
xky for this outrageous treatment OF
the invalids. A month ago I was a
fool, but ! see now that i was all
wrong In my ideas about you and
other opponents of the Bolsheviki
You are not an enemy Of the people,
but a friend"
Accompanied by a couple OF soldiers,
walked away. One Of them told me
he had seen q girl Of mine, thrown
out Of the Home, begin begging. Ny
heart pained at the thought, but was
absolutely without means. What
could / have done for her? We
reached the Cathedral OF Christ the
Savior and remembered the vow ]
had made to have a public mass
served in commemoration of my
miraculous escApe from death.
took leave Of my companions and
entered the church. There were about
FIVE or six hundred people there. On
that very day. ! believe, the order
was promulgated separating the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14

Church from the state All ths o.
vout members. Of the Cathedral ver
TO the communion service that afta
noon.
went 20 see the deacon IN th
vezfry and told him Of the niraci
that was vouchsafed me and the vo
/ had made. did not fail 20 rnentio
the fact that ] was penniless an
could not psy for the service. A
the conclusion OF the communion. Tn
priest announced:
There has just come here a Christ
ian woman who had suffered greatl
for the country and whose name .
known throughout the land A miraci
saved her In a desperate momen
God listened 20 her prayers and sen
her an old friend, whose life she ha
once saved, on the eve OF her execU
ton. The execution was postponed
She then prayed TO God again. and
divine voice informed her that he
life would be spared. She vowed {
offer public prayers in this Cathedrs
in the event Of her release. Tn
Lord mercifully granted her freedom
and now she IL here to fulhl the vow.
The priest then asked the deaco
10 bring me up to the altar. Whe
was led there. q murmur wen
through the assembly:
Lord It's Botchkareva,"
Candies were lit and for fftes
minutes prayers OF praise 70 the Lor
were read, giorifying His name.
CcopriEht. iNs y the Prsdo5dk A SD.
Oomrany. An nghts vsrvedl
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14

On inquiry learned that the Boil
shevist authorities had turned the
hundreds Of crippled inmates into the
street Many Of them, including my
girls, had already disappeared. some
undoubtedly spreading out to beg.
others gathered up by charitable
people and societies. But still good
ly number remained, crying. cursing
Lenine and Trotz,xy. and asking pas
sers-by for food and shelter It was
a pathetic sight The cruelty of the
order made ones blood boil. It was
an order apparently promulgated just
for the sake Of cruelty. The excuse
that the government needed the build
ing certainly did not Justify the wan
ton oct
There were about 200 soldiers in the
crowd. and stopped to listen to their
conversation. All OF them had been
attracted to the place by the COM
plants of the evicted invalids. Their
talk came as a revelation to me. They
mere In a mutinous state, aroused
dSdluct l<CAAiC anu ICbDuC.
For several hours fingered about the
various groups, sometimes participa-
ting in the discussions.
"See what you have brought on by
your own acts. You have atrociously
beaten and killed your officers. You
have abandoned God and destroyed
the Church. Now. this Is the result
of your deeds" In some such manner
I addressed the men, and they an
swered something like this:
I'VE believed that by overthrowins
our officers and the wealthy class.
We would have plenty OF bread and
land. But now the factories are de-
molished and there is no work. We
are terrorized by the Red Guard.
which is composed mostly-of drunk
ards and criminals. II there are any
honest soldiers In it, II Is because
hunger and poverty force them to en-
list In order to escape starvation. II
we demand justice and a square deal,
We are shot down by the Red hang
men. And all the while the Germans
are advancing into Russia. and nobody
is sent to fight them. our real
enemies"
At these words I crossed myself.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14

Curied up on the edge of a see
saw in the outdoor monkey cage
in the Geological Park the Bengal
Monkey thanked the Animal Editor
of the Washington Herald for in
teresting the children OF the Dis
trict in securing names for the ami
mails at the Zoo.
Speaking as one Of the Oldest
monkeys in the Zoo" he said. blink
ing at the editor out of his wise
old eyes, Il say it's about time
something was done for U.S.
Tor years and years my family
have been amusing the children of
the city by our pranks and capers.
and so far all we have gotten is
thanks
Thanks, BAH" and he turned a
somersault over the seesaw in dis
gust.
What They Did Not Know.
Not that we don't like the
thanks" he resumed as he curled
up again to have his picture taken.
but We want something more than
that. Now. my wife has a name.
Mr.. Blackburn. our head keeper.
calls her Mrs. Betsey,' but she IL
about the only monkey in the Zoo
that has been so honored."
Several winters ago Mr.. Blackburn
decided to let the Bengal monkeys
spend the winter in their summer
cage. promising to bring them into
the monkey house II the weather
became too cold.
days 1t showed until the monkeys
cage was several feet deep. Mr..
Blackburn went out to see them.
thinking that perhaps after all he
had better bring them in, but he
found them playing snowballs and
rubbing each others faces in the
snow like a bunch Of school boys.
This Is great" they told him. I'VE
never in all our lives had anything
to play with that was so much fun
1T reminds US Of the snow We used
to see on our native Himalayan
mountains, only here we have a nice
cage to spend the night in IL we want
too. Hoopa la let 'er go. boy" and
the bad monkey let fly a snow ball
that nearly knocked Mr.. Blackburn
off his feet, so he decided that he had
better let them spend all their win
ters out-of-doors.
Surprise Soon.
So many of the animals at the Zoo
logical Park have asked the Animal
Editor to use their picture in these
columns that he has decided to run
the naming contest a week longer,
giving seven more OF the nameIess
animals chance to secure names
ton Herald.
By the end OF this week, however,
the Animal Editor hopes to be able
to tell part OF his surprise" to the
children who have sent in names for
the animals. So many Of the children
have written begging to know "just
little part" OF the secret that he has
decided to tell them this week.
Mr.. Sea Lion received hnudreds of
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
The Wonderful Call
When Baby Comes
Like the Blast of Heavenly Trum'
pet When Call Of Mother
hood Is Felt.

OF all the most vital times in a
mans life the coming of baby is
II Iught with the greatest meaning.
are should be exercised to insure
that the crisis Is passed in safety.
Apprehension Is avoided by the
timely use of Mothers Friend, a
preparation OF psnetrating oils and
medicinal ingredients. which rem
deTs the muscles. cords, tendons and
ligaments pliable. and thus tension
is avoided The usual nervousness,
nausea, bearing down and stretching
pains are counteracted and the per-
iod IL one OF calm repose.
The broad. fiat abdominal muscles
relax with ease and when baby
comes the time at the crisis is less
and pain and danger is avoided.
Thousands OF women for half q
century have used this penetrating
external application. prepared es-
pecially for expectant mothers, and
every woman awaiting the crisis
should give nature a helping hand
Write the Bradfeld Regulator
Company. Dept. F. Lamar Building.
Atlanta. Ga. for their Motherhood
Book. Of great value to all women.
and obtain q bottle of Mothers
Friend from the druggist and begin
its application regularly night and
m0rning.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
FRANCE HONoRS
MAj.L.c.NARD
Posthunous Citation for
/, Bravery Receivedby
, HIS Mother.

A pazthunnous citation for bravery
has ssen E~.nded 10 Major Lyman
c. ward BY tho Fre.rh government.
accorinx to Information received yes
terday by his mother. Mrs. Ellen
Madison Ward, 44o6 Kansas avenue
northwest The citation which was
signed by Marshal Petain. commander
m chief of the armies OF the East
said:
AN officer Of remarkable bravery
At the head OF his battalion he cap
rured the enemy positions In the woods
Of ManheulIes and Haud1omout to a
depth Of two kilometera Protected
the right flank Of the 161st bridgade
and the left flank Of his regiment
Died on the field OF honor"
Major Ward was killed on the morn
ing OF November 3. two days before
mo signing OF the armistice and ten
days after being promoted from cap
-omout
He was the son OF Mrs Ellen NJ
Ward and the late Horace z. Ward.
and was educated in the public schools
Of Washington. later graduatins with
honors from me University Of Wis
cousin-
When the United States declared
war on Germany Major Ward entered
ths frat officers training camp AZ
Fort Ogiethorps and on graduation
was commissioned captain
He was assigned to the 324th infan-
Try and went overseas with his regf-
ment early last summer. His widow.
Mrs Margaret S- Ward. resides IN
ST. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. Ward has also been notified
that her youngest son. Corp Theo-
dore Ward. OF the Zsth infantry. is
about To sail from France
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14

Prize Winner" Milton Smith. 175:
Willard street northwest.
-suhmarine Chaser Clifton Mayer,
% Georgia avenue.
Champion" Hattie Wise. 1I3t
Thlrty-third street northwest
Fershing." r Greenfield, Iof7 Fff-
teenth street northwest
Gen. Foch." Hiram johnson, Zone
Finance once.
Diving Venus" Archie Rhinehart
Zone Finance once.
King of tho Sea-" 71s @ street
southwest
'Fiipper.- Robert Heller. Home
Apartments
Mutt Alice Arennan, 1917 A
street southeast.
Neptune" J. J. Frank, 1896 sixth
street northwest.
Damfno.- C. e. BaisIey, 22a6
First street northwest.
Napoleon" Mary Coleman, 1874
Monroe street. Brookland. ID. c.
Ellis. Winefred Norup, 152
Thomas street northwest
u. ST." Everett Mehler. 400 B
street southeast
Neptune" s. Armstead Colman,
7l7 Fifteenth street southeast
"Houdini." James O'Neill, 1908
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Hugo. Thelma NJ. Klopfer, 3021
Dumbarton avenue.
Victory" Katie Taylor. Sheridan
avenue southeast
Neptune" Jules D'Artagnan, 1903
New Jersey avenue southeast
- '..- ....-.- ..'-.- ..-.------
avenue northwest.
Buster" Ella Clark. 2211 Tenth
street northwest.
"Waterwitch." Effalan Kearney,
CONDOR. Y
Tire Eater" Thomas Buckley, 1856
Hickman street southeast
Samson" Lloyd Voose. 1766 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
Liberty" Leroy stockman. Fred
sericksburg. Va
'Topsey," Leroy Stockman, Fred
ericksburg. Va
"Betsey Ross" or Joan of Arc"
Charles Bodner. Addie, Va
Miss Liberty" Ina Tucker, Radi-
ant. Va
Marine" Ruth D. Handy. Iles CO.
rlumbia road northwest
POLAR BEAR
Ivory" Leona Gay. 1908 Seventh
street southwest.
Northern Star" Leroy Stockn,an,
Fredericksburg. Va.
Pearl White" Leroy Stoclman.
Fredericksburg. Va
abraham" Leroy Stockman. Fred
ericksburg. Va.
BILLY Sunday" Ruth Handy. liz
Columbia road northw,sSt.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
New District Leader
Returns to Capital

Representative Carl z. Mapes. who
will be the ne vchairman OF the Dis
trict of Columbia committee of the
Republican Congress. returned to his
office at The Capitol yesterday. after
spending the recess vacation at his
home in Michigan Mr.. Mapes' family
returned to Washington with him.
The new chairman stated that he
looked for a very busy session Of Con-
gress. but did not express his views
on any OF the questions with which
the session will have to deal.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14

vsd Hotel and Surgical Institutes Buffalo N Y for trial package
of tablets. - =
Many OF American unable take duties of
nursing at the 'front.' but they should know how take care of their
own At home and for this better book printed than
the Medical Adviser book containing 900 pages and bound IN
cloth with chapters First Aid Bandsns and Care Of Wounds and
srssiuIe' 1ns Care Of the Sick Physiology Hygiene Sex Problems
only so cents in stamps to the publishers t63 Main ST. Buffalo
N Y.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-14
OH, DEAR! MY BACK!
How Hate to Get Out of Red in the Morn;no

My back achesl My head
buzzes! Sometimes | feel
dizzy or black spots appear
before my eyes; | have that
drasged-out feeling. am SO
nervous and sometimes have
pain in the top of my head.
These are very often the
symptoms of the woman
who is dragged down by
the weakness of her sex.
They should be corrected,
and the woman put on her
feet by the use of a ITEM
perance" herbal tonic, so
favorably known in every
neighborhood for the past
hfty years-a prescription
= which DR.. Pierce gave to
the public many years
ago. The ingredients are
plainly stated on the la
n bel.
4 This "Favorite Pre-
2 scription" of DR.. Pierce S
can be obtained at al
most every drug store in
the land in tablets or
liquid or send ten cents
to Docfor Pierce'.L l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
COP ARRESTS CHIEF
FOR AUTO HUNCHING

ATLANTIC CITY, July 7.-Strong
for the performance Of his duty under
all circumstances PatroIman Harry
Bales, appointed traffic officer At
South Carolina and Pacific avenues
soon after his recent return from the
war, took Chief Of Police Bob Miller
into custody yesterday on the charge
of encroaching with his machine on
the safety zone on BaiIes' post.
Get back there" shouted Bales, a.
the chiefs car edged up for a vantage
point as soon a. the signal for the
start Of traffic would be given.
I'm not violating the law" said
the chief mildly. It's customary to
keep OF the safety zone when traffic
is stopped. but you can't arrest driv-
ers for it."
81 can't, hey" shouted Bales, jump
ing on the running board of the
chiefs car. You watch me take you
to the city hall"
The chiefs anger gave way to
amusement on the trip and he con-
ceSled his identity until headquarters
was reached. Then he invited Bales
iAto his office The Traffic officer
was taken completely by surprise
when he learned he had arrested the
chief. but he insisted that his action
was justified.
The sergeant told me to play no
favorites," he said. land am obeying
orders"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
KING'SKINSHIP
AIDING KAISER
British Liberals Object to Trial
in London Because of
Relationship.

LONDON, July 7.-Considerable op-
position to the proposed trial Of the
ex-Kaiser in London is developing
among Liberal leaders here.
While the majority of newspaper
writer's are spending their time in cor
occurring as to what cell the eX-
Kaiser will be confined in, who the
judges will be, and other details %
the event, steadily growing oppo5I-
ton to the whole affair is becom .ag
evident
The reason most prominently adj
vanced against the trial here in Lib
eFal circles is that IL will be almost
impossible to secure a fair trial for
the accused in England, or in any al
lied country. In the Daily News, =.
g Gardiner. editor, presents numer-
Gus reasons against bringing VIII
helm to England, and urges Parlia-
ment to refuse to sanction such a
move.
One Of the reasons advanced, AMI
one which Is bound to provoke coz
siderable comment, is that the re-
lationship between the German and
the reigning British royal families IS
apt to create embarrassment ami
cause a complex situation.
The intended prisoner. it is pointed
out, is a grandson Of the late Queen
Victoria and the son of a British priR-
cess. The ex-Kaiser also is a cousin
OF King George.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-07
CroSS-Sed Air Service
Predicted by Coffin in
Interview Sent on R-34

the first transcontinental air routes.
Three from east to west-One across
the north, a second half way down,
and a third from Florida TO Southern
California, largely following rail-
lines
OF i've from north to south, he drew
one straight down the Pacific coast
through Seattle, Portland. San Fran
cisco, and Los Angeles. Another
traced the course OF the Mississippi.
A third connected Cleveland, Buffalo,
and Washington, ID. c. The fourth
skirted the Atlantic coast, and Q pcs
sible NTH supplied the Mississippi val
ley along the base OF the Rockies.
"One Of the most important services
they will perform will be transporting
money" he added. Now several days
interest must accumulate before q
check deposited in New York can be
cleared In Kansas City. On large
sums the interest lost in this interval
Is astonishing.
Bankers tell me an air express
from New York to Kansas City,
through Buffalo. Cleveland. Detroit
and Chicago, would pay for itself Just
in money saved In interest
In the case OF transatlantic traf-
nc, the interest margin would be cut
between 500 and 200 per cent This
would go a long way toward defray-
ing cost Of maintenance: but, OF
course, transatlantic operating ex-
penses are proportionately much
heavier"