davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09
LODGES KEYNOTE SPEECH
is SHARP DISAPPOINTMENT

mind them that new birth of free
dom had come towardt hem from the
miseries and repression of bloody
war.
Chauncey NJ. Depew appeared to
symbolic the occasion when he
lead Lodge through the Indifferent
aisles to the stand of the temporary
chairman. Dcpew witnessed the
birth of the republican party in
this city just so years ago. Is he
here again, at SO, to see it die? one
had to ask himself. For, while
Dcpcw and the party are both alive
today, the pulse and lifeblood of
both are so sluggish that onlookers
mop their broWs and ask, Glow long
can this last?' and to overcome this
letharSy, what remedies are being
applied?
Three cheers for the greatest
country on earth, the United States
of America,' screamed a leader
who could endure his boredom no
longer. In the queer spattering re-
sponse to his cry there was no lack
of loyalty implied. The assembled
citizens seemed rather to feel that
the United States of America would
be as well or better off without the
unnecessary shot of obvious dope.
Two fine revelations of yirilc
outburst and indolninable enthusi-
asm illumined the day. From end
to end of the Coliseum entrance
facade, fluttering yellow banners
held aloft by women greeted the
arrival of delegates and visitors.
They were the challenge of the Alice
Paul pickcts, the demand of the
National Woman's party for imme-
date action by republicans to ratify
the Anthony suffrage amendment in
Connecticut or Vermont. No less
conspicuous were the champions Of
political amnesty represented by 80
women of the American Freedom
Foundation, whose placards remind
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09
(By HUGH BAIIi4IE.)

Coliseum, Chicago, June o.
Omitted Press. - After adopting
unanimously the reports Of three Of
its four principal committees and
quickly concluding all other ROUTING
business, The second days session OF
the republican national contention
was turned into G. o. =. revival
and testimonial meeting.
The convention began its scssio !
at 11:2O O'Clock. The delegates and
the roof sweltered in the stutfy heat
for 81 minutes until 1917, when
adjournment was announced until
tomorrow at II, at which time the
delegates expect to hear the all i'm,
portant report Of the resolutions
committee.
The reports Of the committees o.,
permanent organization, credentials
and rules went through smoothly.
When it was realized there was no
further business, the great meeting
broke loose and lost the apathy
which marked the first session.
There was a yell for Ch;iunccy NJ.
DepcW, who started the ''rcyiyaI
in which he told humorous stories
and denounced and ridtculcd the
democratic administration. The rc-
straint which had held the delegates
and spectators in check melted away
as he spoke. DcpcW was the wizard
of the occasion. he brought back
the Old spirit and when he finished
tho delegates were on their feet and
tho Coliseum WAS echoing with the
din OF their applause.
Everyone in Lincoln's cabinet
was a statesman of national or in
ternational reputc," said Dcpcw,
'.yet not one of them had Il mind
that ran on the track with the presi-
dent. But MIR. Lincoln worked along
with them for the good of the coun-
try"
Depew reviewed the international
disputes, saying Lincoln never had
to go abroad himself to settle such
matters, but sent the greatest states
men and international lawyers in the
country. lie said when European
statesmen asked Wilson what he
wanted, he said he "desircd Il league
of nations as ~ heaven on earth with
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09
Johnson Expected to Subscribe
to Republican Anti Labor Aims
By PAUL HANNA.

Staff Correspondent Federated Press.
Chicago, June 9.-Paris had it's
Woodrow Wilson, Chicago has it's
Hiram johnson. And the fourteen
points were no more thoroughly pin
cushioned by the secret imperialists
of Europe than JohnsOn's program
is being asphyxiated by the practical
politicians who have drawn up the
republican platform.
Many millions of Americans are
following the conduct of Hiram
Johnson at Chicago with the same
hopeful anxiety with which still more
millions awaited the outcome of Will
sons combat with the cynical states
men at Paris. When Wilson was
rolled out at Paris he called his
downfall a mighty victory. for the
ideals he had pronounced. Radicals
and liberals at Chicago are now won
dering whether Johnson, too, will
cry "Victory!" and pretend that black
is white after all that he claims to
stand for has been spat upon by a
reacIionary majority IN the conven-
tion
1t will be easy for Johnson to do.
Despite the tumult and the shouting
which surrounds his "radicalism, -
Johnsons actual program is even
Continued on Page TWO.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09
WOMEN HAVE LITTLE VOICE.
(By the Federated Press

(By the Federated Press.)
Washington, June 9.-Women will
have little voice in the choice OF
presidential candidates, and practi
cally no official part' iii either OF the
big party national conventions held
this month, because of the continued
delay in the ratification of the fed
aral amendment.
The National Womans party points
out this fact in a statement just is
sued, which asserts that women are
not on an equal basis with men in
party management; that they have
been excluded from majority of the
presidential preference primaries
and that they will attend the national
conventions as delegates in insignifi-
cant numbers.
The figures secured from the re-
publican and democratic woman's IS
committees-and which are complete
except for Vermont and West Vir-
ginia on the republican side and
Louisiana and Florida on the demo-
cratic side-show that of the 9S4
delegates to the republican conven-
ton, only 25 are women and Of the
1902 delegates to the democratic
(COntinna on Papo Twn
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09
DEPEW P0kES FUN At WILSON
Precedent Broken When Women Get
Representation on Main Committee

himself as the recording ANGEL
This brought Il yc!l Of laughter and
the delegates seemed to be having
i great time.
At the conclusion Of Dcpcw's adj
dress Senator lodge introduced Mrs.
Margaret Hill Mace ar;cr, !, Kansas
authorcSs. This was the frs; time
woman ever spoke from the plat
form of u republican national con
vcnticn. She said her appearance
was al honor to all wo,nen that
marked an epoch in republican his
.ory. She said:
II stand here RS the representa-
tive OF 2O,O0O,0OO women, 10000.
600 Of whom are members OF the
republican party" She said the
women are organized and trained
and that they stand loyalty by the
party Of Lincoln. Mrs. MacCarter
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09
DEMPSEY'S SPOUSE
TESTIFIES FOR
PROSECUTION

Especial United Press Wire. =
San Francisco, June D.-MaX-
inc Dempsey, divorced wife Of
Jack Dempsey, took the stand to-
day to testify against Jack in the
governments trial Of the cIlam-
pion ON Stacker charges. The
defense objected to her testify
ing on the ground that she was
De1npsey's wife at the time his
questionnaire was prepared. The
court ruled against the defense
after sensational testimony by
Ella Goodrich, who said Maxine,
after marrying Dempsey, lived as
Il prostitute at Pasco, WASH,
and later went to Spokane, st.
Louis and Cairo, ILL.,, and that
Mrs. Dempsey supported herself
by this means.
The defense objected to the
evidence OH the grounds that
prostitution was not work. The
court ruled that it was and re-
fused to bar the testimony.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09
7 HIRTEEN KILLED
IN new YORK
CRASH

Especial United Press Wire
Schenectady, N. V, june B.
Thirteen were killed and many
injured carly this morning when
New York Central express
train crashed into the rear of
IL passenger train near here.
The express train was maxi
ing 80 miles an hour when it
struck the passenger train,
which was stalled ut Il cross
ing. The two rear slccpcrs of
the stalled train were telc-
sccpcd.
The dead include Martin
Doyle, engineer. All aboard
the pullman cars were asleep
when the express train come
through. The engineer Of the
express train failed to see the
signals set against him, accord-
ing to the belief of railroad
officials.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09
Pro-Russian Resolution May Start
Battle at Federation Convention

further increased the anxiety of ma
Jority leaders here that nothing done
by the convention shall encourage
radlcallsm. The situation of the
committee to organize steel workers
took sensational turn when it be-
came evident the executive commit
tee Will back the amalgamated and
seek to dissolve the committee. 1t
IS alleged that John Fitzpatrick
activity in forming the Labor party
is one reason why his committee
now is in disfavor, and fresh start
is to be made with more conserya-
tive men in charge. Fitzpatrick is
blamed for permitting the steel
Istrike to be called.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09
A. I. PLAN FAILURE.
(By the Federated Press. y

Tacoma, Wash, June 9.-In an ef-
fort to smash the power of the CO..
operatives here by injuring their
credit, the Associated Industries had
bills for $500 turned over to an at
torney with instructions to apply for
a receivership. The speed with
which the Tacoma Rochdale union
paid the accounts showed up the ap-
plication in its true light. The un-
ion does business of approximately
$250,000 yearly, operating three gro
ceries, three meat markets and a
bakery.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09
LAB0R'S DEMANDS Laid BEFORE C. 0.P.
Gompers Poph> "Whrlnd if Right to Strike Denied Workers

A Of these controlled in the interest the
same people being sent from the presses every
ing and every night for the purpose Of misleading the pubic
and yet there not sebance Of difference
The Butte no called the Butte Daily
all simply working for the purpose subvertng rights Of
the people and utterly turning the Of the state
Montana completely to the control of Oil
company"-From the Butte Evening News Oct. "a, 1904,
chard kroy Editor now managing editor Of the Anaconda
Standard.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09
BY LAURENCE TODD,

Federated Press Staff Correspondent.
Montreal, Quebec, June "a res
olution demanding the lifting of the
Russian blockade and recognition
of the Soviet republic, as well as the
withdrawal of the Japanese troops
from Siberia, was introduced last
night by James Duncan of Seattle
and is likely to start battle on the
convention floor, as the executive
councils policy is opposed to show
ing any sympathy with the Russian
Soviet republic.
News of gains by independent So
cialists in the German elections has
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09
SNAKE NURSES AT
BREAST OF
WOMAN

Especial United Press Wire.)
Marysyille, Cal, June D.
Mrs. Marco Sasarrionadia fell
asleep while nursing her baby.
When she awokc she found
rattlcsnake had taken her ill.,
fant's place at her breast.
The Woman's husband heard
her screams and killed the rep
tile, which on examination
showed that it had drunk its
full of the mothers milk.
Mrs. SasaIrionadia is said OF
be prostratcd as the result of
her experience, but suffered no
other i'll results. =5t.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09
MAN INJURED BY AUTO.

James Mckee, 1913 Kemper ave-
nue., was run down by an auto on
Talbot avenue yesterday, and sus-
tanned severe bruises and lacera-
tions. The car did not stop, but it's
number was taken by street car
man and turned in to the police.
The care is thought to belong to
Robert E. Schwartz, of Basin. Nc
kee is at the emergency hospital.
His injuries are not thought to be
serious.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09
CHANGE OLD RULES.
Especial United Press Wire.


Chicago, June 9.-The adoption of
the report of the rules committee by
the republican national convention
today changed several old rules. and
included enlargement Of the execu-
tive committee of the national com
mittee from 10 to 15 to permit rep
resentatlon OF women on the COM
mittee.
New rules We're announced provd-
ing that no delegate can talk longer
than five minutes, nor more than
once on any one subject Another
change makes unfinished business
the last order of business. 1t opens
the way for action on the platform
after the nominations in case the
resolutions committee gets into pro-
tracted deadlock.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09
Contributed EditoriaI.)

Contributed Edtorial.)
With slow and measured step Dead Past movnu to-
ward its funeral The requem being sung hearts
Of the people, This is by year American
history The penalties Of fate suffering to the
brave We acclaim the President forget Prisoner
The world often gives its admraton the who
what few attempt to do but to the whom mutudes
applaud
pretence regarding the Irish Republic gain
Of the millions Of Irish people in America jim Lark
sacrificing and noble Irsman being Sing
American bastiIe, through English Influence and English
gold. God save the Irish Republic.
Institutions change improve institutional changes are
poWerIess unless accomplished by Constitutional changes
egence must be oosened from the fierce grip prejudice.
The voices Of dea Service calling things
to life The great giant Labor striking the blow that
Se-protecton is the Of We
ready in the midst Of revouton-a revolution that
ward The usurpaon Of has depressed the
both physically and spiritually Sefprotection
the perpeuaon Of those ideals upon which
security and development Of modern civilization rests
which the American abong people have worked fought
so hard The early realization Of the high destiny Of the Ae
Republic is demanded by those who have put their
strength and their lives into the struggle. The light
streaming down from the altar Of the deadthe
Strange sounds Of life agatng the dreamers Voices
shout reIentessIy against tyranny Political, social
nomc beliefs being put sde with the aim and
Of the big thng-the fall of the Baste Of
tho Bread Society has been capitalized, be
manzed The slave feels his soul begin to rise within him.
The pen is still mighter than the sword, and Truth
mightest. Jim larkin is in Sing-Sing.
Jim Larkn sojourned suite of parIor
floor of the Waldorf Jim found his bed in Side
ment with comrade Jim found his bed in back Of
the Harvard while in Butte He borrowed 2cen stamps from
his fellow workers to send message hope unknown
hero far away for Jim Larkn always borrowed stamps,
scorned to beg. He refused accept few pay dollars
gathered by honest Irish PATRIOTS who desired Jim
going hungry while in Butte. "Send it to the cause! his
request He would only take small for his personal
when told the money would be returned the donaos unless
he would accept it. James Lakin thy hopes thy yearnngs
thy peadngs thy aspirations and ambitions for the oppressed
people Of ireland shall not be in vain
In the strife Of Truth with Faseood for the evil side
Some great Gods Messiah, offering each the bloom
or blight,
the goats upon left hand the sheep upon right
And the choice goes by forever wx that darkness and that
light"
The bIood-rsted keys of Singsing turn and the aer
bow in reverence the noble rsma out Freedom!
Hail. Jim Lark, for Ireland tong New ca'varIes and
the dead march.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09

Il, OVERLOOK EULl DRESS.
Redwing, Mimi, June 9.-Fire
which ragged in the Lutheran Ladies
seminary here, caused 200 girl stu
dents to make their escape clad in
night attire.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09
Sedition Charges Against Albert
Brooks in Dillon Are Dismissed

| associated with Attorney Harold
Pease of Dillon as counsel for the
defense
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09

spoke easily ana with perfect self
possession.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09

Continued on Page Two.)sdf
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-09


CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
HAPPY WOMEN
'lenty of Them in Brunswick, anc
Good Reason For It

Wouldn't any woman Ea happy.
After years Of backachc suffering.
Days Of misery, nights of unrest.
The distress Of urinary troubles.
When she finds freedom?
Many readers will profit by the fol
owing:
Mrs. j. NJ. Mullins, 1920 Oglethorpa
trcet, Brunswick, says: q was sub.
Ict to attacks of backache and miscr
BILE pains in the region OF my kid
|eys; in fact, 7 ached all over anG
lad headaches. My kidneys actod
lreGGiarly. too. started using
pans Kidney Fills from Roberts
armacy aad they brought relic!
" back got stronger, my kidneys act
. regularly and l felt better in every
-ay."
Price COO at all dealers. Don't simr,
7 asl, for a kidney remedy-get
,oans l1idiiey Pills-th same that
lrs. Mullins had. Milburn Co.
frs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
PURIFYING BASEBALL

IN the selection Of Judge Kennasay>
hertain Lands as the head Of organ,
aed baseball for term OF seve.
ears, the impending baseball Wa,
fhieb Threatened to disrupt The, M
tionai game has been ellninafGfs
udGQ Lardis became the final com
# appeal in all matters Of atninistra
ion which may come up between IL
National and American Leagues az
my miner leagues which voIuntariI
DIN the proposed reorganization G
baseball, says The Macon Tolegrd1pb.
Tf's chairmalislip of PROF. ssions
baseball pays S50,ee0 q year, bii Jud,
andis asked that he be paid oni
1i2.509 AID allowed 10 retain his JUDI
hin, from which he draws salary o.
1900.
The Judge at first refused the offer
giving as his reason mat ne "loved his
lasition as Judge" too well to quit tie
'9feh. Why he was finally prompted
10 accept viii be of special interest to
he boys OF the. land who thing there
Is nothing SO fine as a vacant. lptswfen
afeller has a bat and ball Judge Ian
as confided to a personal friend his
aascn for accepting. He said
I'm going to tel Won why too
sfs ~ 600 thfsass ;sitl5s des,s-,a +h@-
lit tiNss So ia 7plane pr
cilef on tlie vail We'll. thar sxpia ins
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17
acceptance.

4
YGc sec, that propeller was on the
ana in which my son, Maj. Lands,
|sw while overseas. Reed and / went
one OF the world series games in
fooklyn. Outside the gate was a
Inch OF little kids playing around
ICED turned to ME and said; dad,
|ouldn't it be a shame to have the
bme of these little kids broken up?
couldn't it be awful to take baseball
way from them.?" M
well, while you gentlemen were
hiking to me, looked up al this pro
eller and thought of 5teed, Then |
bought of his remark in Brooklyn.
riff, we've got to keep bias ,ball on a
igh standard for the sake of the
oungsters-that's why I took the job;
ecausa | want to help"
Judge Lands has certainly reveal
q himself rs man of fine motives.
nd it ARGUES well for the future of
Professional baseball It will also ex-
Pnd righteous influence over unpro-
Pssional baseball-even that of the
ds on the vacant lot and in the side
Ercets Of the small towns.
Baseball is one of the blessings OF
buth, and should receive more eli
buragement than it does as "a sport
pr the younger generation. In this
by Of artificial living, we do not get
hough exercise, and even the children
b not always receive the amount they
Iould. Baseball builds strong mus
les and sinc ws in the body of the
lowing boy. and teaches him to thinl
way that school books do not.
The small boy should say prayer
! Judge Lands. IL.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17

The delegates assembled at the first
sHicn Of The League of Nations arose
d for len minute cheered Justify
tho name of Woodrow Wilson, when
was first mentioned by the chair
n. Tho time is coming when thai
me will be cheered wherever men
We hearts and honesty dominates
osa hearts. Woodrow Wilson need
i be disturbed about his place in the
story Of the world.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17

We seldom ind ourselves agreeing
Try much with Governor Hugh NJ
Prsey. We did not agree with hir.
hen he wanted to be governor; W.
4 not agree with him when he want
to he senator. However, we DE-
rec with him in not calling that
ira session OF the legislature and
e want to commend him for it. II
ould have been folly OF tlc rankest
ut and expensive folly at that.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17

The people OF Greece like those 0
th9 United States sought the first o..
poftunity that presented itself to rs
buke its leading statesman and rea1i
its first citizen. In the elections he'll
in that country on Sunday ,Premie
Venizalos was defeated and as resul
his government will resign. Had i
not been for Eenizelos, Greece wotil{
today have been in the same position
that GermaHy and TURKEY ind Anstri
hold Yet, Sin his ripe old age. HI
own people repudiate aud lirnilss
tlim. Is il diseaF Win llunani
10 do this sort OF thing?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-17

duHIty dHc Win u I'VE OF SdHlHi
zion behind him, he would In tw
years be able to give a good accoun
Of his stewardship.
Rev. l.. J. Ballard, retiring pastor OF
the First Methodist church in this city
who is leaving the ministry to accep
official connection with the great Met
odiat journal. the Wesleyan Christie
Advocate, will take with him the bes
wiohes of the people of Brunswick
He hrs served his charge here wit
marked ability and with q devotio
to service that has won tie approvf
CT all of our people. We take this e
casion to wish for him ard for hi.
happinese in his new and bruadcne'
field Of endeavor
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning worship at 10:30. One
Win One. A call to service.
Sunday school at 11:45. The
Isle of Patmos.
Evening worship at 1880. What
shall it profit? or, The value of a
soul.
Special musical numbers both
morning and evening. Watch
the bulletin board for special an
nouncements.
Special evangelistic services
will begin Sunday 21st instead of
the 18th as previously announced.
Prayer services will be held
each day next week in the homes
of the people. Places and dates
will be announced in church on
Sunday.
Frederick D. Mumby, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. A. d. Warren arrived in
Yale Tuesday morning from Bay
City. He will preach every even
ing. Song and prayer service
at 1880. Preaching at 500. Rev.
Mr.. Warren will preach Sunday
morning at IL 100 and in the even
ing at 500. We send a cordial in
vitation to those of other churches
to attend all the services. A
cordial invitation is sent to all.
j. A. Kelley. Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Leland L. Marion, Minister

Harry Beal. Bible School Supt.
"If man abide not in me, he is
cast forth as a branch, and is
withered; and they gather them
and cast them into the fire, and
they are burned. John 1876.
Morning worship at 1890, sub
ject, keeping on the track"
The Lords Supper at IL 20.
Bible School at 1870. Subject :
John on the isle of Patmos" =
Revelation 1:4-18.
Evening service at 1880. "The
Believers Entire Dependence on
Christ"
Prayer meeting and Bible study
on Wednesday evening at 1880.
Every one welcome. Come to
the home-like church.
The Yale expositor., 1920-03-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Morning worship 1880. Sub
ject, "The Prodigal Son." BY
special request.
Sunday school 11:45, Mrs. L.
Roy Fuller, Supt.
Evening worship 1880, subject
Jonah running away from God"
The music by the chorus choir
will delight your soul.
Mid-week service Thursday at
1870.
"A day in Thy courts is better
than a thousand"
You are always cordially well
come.