davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07
SUPREME COUNCIL MEETS.

Especial United Press Wire.9 NJ q
London, April 1.-THE supreme
council will meet in London to-
morrow to consider the German
situation, it was announced here
today. ,..f,
Prime Minister Lloyd George of,
Britain, M. Cambon of France, For.
eign Minister Scialoia Of Italy, Pre-
mier Venizelos of Greece, Baron
Chinda of Japan, General Barthelot
of France, and Earl Curzon and
Andrew Bonar Law Of Britain will
attend. @s;
Lord Derby returned to Paris
last night. 1t is understood that
he was instructed to maintain, an
attitude of benevolent neutralityn
towards France in the matter Of stlie
French occupation of the German
industrial centers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07
WITNESS At TOMBSTONE:
HAS A FAULTY MEMORY
Especial United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wirc)
Tombstone, AriZ., April Mrs.
Bertha Butler Of Eastland, Tex,
pretty and dcmure, testified yes
terdaT afternoon in the Bisbee de-
portation trial She said She opcr-
atcd rooming house in Bisbcc
during the strike preceding the de-
portatlons and that some women.
Just whom she did not recall, had
told her that if she, opened her din
ing room to the men remaining at
work her place might be burned.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07
PATROL FORESTS IN PLANES.

washington, Apr1 7.-Secretary
Baker today announced the war de-
partment will establish an airplanc
forest fire control this year as was
done last year. 1t is planned to use
the Ninth aero squadron at Rock
we'll field, California. for this work.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07
CHICAGO COAL OPERATORS
INDICTED FOR Conspiracy
Especial United Press Wire. J

VopUCIdI UHItUU IIEsS W1IF.J
Chicago, April Fourteen Chi
cago coal operators indicted on
charges Of conspiracy with leaders
of the United Mine Workers Of
America to, raise the price Of coal,
will be arraigned Monday. They
are expected to fight cxtradition for
the trial at Indianapolis, where the
indictments were rcturnabIc.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07
ADMIT HO3AN'S ELECTION.
Especial United Press Wire.

Milwaukee, Wis, April I'd.
w. Hoan, socialist mayor, was fe-s
elected yesterday, defeating City
Attorney Williams, candidate OF the.
nonpartisan ticket. by about ,000i
votes. Emil Seidel for city treas-
urer and William Coleman for con-
troller and the other socialist can.s
didates apparently were defeated
by narrow margins. The fight was
the hardest and closest since the
socialists gained the political as
cendancy here 10 years ago.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07
PREDICT DEFEAT OF
M|L|TAR|sM IN SENATE
Especial United Press VIII

IoUUCIHI UHItCu TTESS WIG.
Washington, April 7.--Opponents
Of universal military training today
predicted the defeat of the army re-
organization bill in the senate by a
margin of five votes. Ten to 12 re-
publicans will join the democrats to
defeat the Wadsworth measure,
which carries the universal training
plan, according to Senator Capper.
1t was predicted that not more
than four democrats will support the
bill.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07

u. S. NEC0TIATES WITH
France ON SITUATION
RAISED ALONG RHINE
Especial United Press Wire

London, April "A far reaching military conspir-
acy paralleng in Importance the recent Kapp in
surrecton has been revealed in Munich according to
Berlin dispatch
The conspiracy includes the plan Of making General
Ludendorf the Ravarian dictator and Dr. Heine the
economic chief, the dispatch said.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07
SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN.
(By the Federated Press }

(By the Federated Press.)
Indianapolis, Ind, April T.
Headquarters for local las of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America are to be constructed here
following a successful campaign for
the raising of funds. A band has
recently been organized by the same
1Oral
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07
R0DMAN CRIT|C|sEs SIMS
FOR STATEMENT ON NAVY
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, April 7.--Admiral
Sims charges that the navy was un-
prepared when America entered the
war were branded as IAN ill-advised
and indiscreet attempt to discredit
the navy" by Admiral Rodman,
commander OF the Pacific fleet, and
commander of the American battle
ship forces which served with the
British grand fleet during the war
Rodman is the first witness called
in defense of the navy department.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07
HOOVER ON G. O. p. RECORD.

l -
San Jose, Cal, April 7.-Herbert
Hoover placed himself on record as
a republican in his home county
when his registration blank was re-
ceived here from New York city.
It had been mailed the same day
Hoover announced his willingness
to accept the republican nomina-
Ition for president.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07
JAPANESE OCCUPATION
OF VLADlV0ST0k GETS
TAClTAPPR0VAL OF U. S
Especial United Press Wire. y

Washington, April Japan intends to>rule all ST.
IBERIA with IAN iron hand SO long it is felt there
is danger of Bolshevism spreading, according to the
Interpretation officials here placed the overthrow
by Japanese troops Of the social revolutionary govern
ment at Vadivostol
Officials here not inclined to crticise the stand
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07
PROMISE MORE pRO,ryfEEFssN<,

Especial United Press Wire.)
Chicago, April 7-Me eat and food
prices will soar higher rs the result
of the strike Of several thousand
sWitchmen on railroads here, pack
crs predicted. They said livestock
receipts had been cut from $4,000
to 10000 head daily
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07
Socialist Mayor of Milwaukee Is =. =.
Reelected Ouer Fusion Opponent

vantage over their nonpartisan OPP
ponents. The indications aeri that,
about $4,000 votes were cast for
mayor as compared with total Of.
72,SS1 two years ago.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07

The announcement of the dis
covery of this new militaristic re-
volt in Germany is declared to have
caused great concern among the al.
lied diplomats who see in the new
movement further Cause for.
greater complications in the al
ready complicated situation affect.
ing Germany.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07
COMPLETE OCCUPATION.
(Cnooio1 TynitoI Drocr yIyiro \

London, April 1.-THE French
occupation of Offenbach, Hamburg
and Weisbaden is completed, ac-
cording to Berlin dispateh..-e.-,=. :.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07
ISSUE STATEMENT.
Special United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Toxic, March 81 (DelayedD -
japanese troops will be withdrawn
from Siberia after the evacuation by
tif4 Czecits, when the Japanese in
Siberia are safe and when conditions
in Siberia no longer constitute. q
menace to- Manchuria and Korea, it
was officially announced.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07
NEW spARTACAN OUTBREAK.

Especial United Press Wire. se s.
Berlin, April IA new Spartacan
outbreak in the Vogtland district Of
Saxony is reported The radicals ere
said to have seized the goods and
money in the district.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07
FRENCH ARE UNREsIsTED,

Especial United Press Wlre. sssH ~.
Paris, April IA Mayence s1fs-
patch to the French foreign soffne
said the French occupation OF %H8nan
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07

taken by the Mikado's forces in
Siberia, it was stated semi-offi-
cinlly
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-07

(gontinued on Page Threat
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

tale which she had written for her
darling boy she chose this as the
most appropriate for dramatization.
1t is the story of a princess who
goes in search of a fower-the lily
of life-which, she has learned, is
the only thing that can save the
dying prince of her heart from the
cruel fate which has been wished
upon him.
Alas, for the poor princess. The
place where this precious lily is
guarded is almost inaccessible even
10 those who are close to it. But
TO the princess it is beset with a
hundred other obstacles. During the
long journey which she has under
taken to reach the flower she en-
counters many charming allure
ments, each of which makes a tre-
rnendous effort to cause her to
swerve from her purpose and de-
tain her until it shall be too late.
There are the sirens with their
wondrously sweet, enchanting voices.
The princess always forgets, and is
about to turn and yield to the in
vitation to sit herself down and
Listen TO thelr song. But. like Chris
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
MARIE Of Rumania, IN
4,A addition to being called
the most beautiful queen IN
Europe, has also made q
name as q aDrltey

trimmed with fur over her shoulders
and a small toque of robins egg
blue trimmed with spreading
feathers of the same shade. Prin-
cess Marie wore a green silk dress
and black tulle hat.
Only public duty kept the Marechal
himself from the play on that
memorable night.
In the Audience
The Queen mods and smiles pleas
antly at Nine. la Marechale, as she
does also toward others whom she
recognizes in that vast audience In
the opera house. Conspicuous among
these are the British Ambassador
and Lady Derby, the Dowager
Duchess Rohan, the Due de Talley-
rand and his duchess, who was Anna
Gould; the Grand Duke Dimitri, who
escaped the cruel fate of so manv
others Of his imperial house, and
lthaa Duchesse de- yend6me, sister Of
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
Talks With Foch

Three days before, on the Presi-
dental stand at the Grand Prix,
Queen Marie had spent nearly all the
time when the horses were not actu-
ally running talking animatedly with
Marechal Foch, she, as we'll as he.
obviously deeply absorbed in the sub
jects they were discussing. A white
frock of broad bands of lace and
georgette crepe she had chosen as
costume most appropriate for the
brilliant summer afternoon. Her hat
also was Of white, with four large
pink roses posed on the wide brim.
the whole covered with white lace,
She carried parasol the color of the
roses, and, of course, wore her won-
derful ropes of pearls and pearl car
rings.
The two older princesses, both of
them over twenty, were appropri-
ately dressed. Princess Elizabeth.
who looks very much like her mother,
(waA In whitar Mitht wa,tte cans
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
ANOTHER scene from
L l. Queen Marie's play

life. And thus the life of her Prince
Charming is saved. Nor is it su-
perhuous to add that, as happens in
all fairy tales, they are happy ever
after" for the inevitable marriage in
this instance is one of the most su-
perb and spectacular pageants of
the play, and the Rumanian Queens
beautiful and poetic fairy fantasie
ends in an actual "5laze of glory"
Loie Fuller, the famed creator and
exponent of the "Aame dance" of a
decade ago, is the one to whom credit
is due for the successful presentation
Of the play. She was the almost
constant companion and one of the
most intimate confidantes of Queen
Marie during the trying period when
the German and Bulgarian armies
devastated Rumania.
War Sufferers Her Care
She told me that the good Queen,
who, as everybody knows, is grand
daughter Of the late Queen Victoria,
Is busy all thu tima thinking Of Yays
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
A Brilliant Audience.

Rarely, if ever indeed, has that old
Grand Opera House been thronged
with so brilliant an audience as that
which gathered there the night of
June SO to witness "Thc Lily of
Life fairy fantasie, written by
Queen Marie and presented for the
benefit of the war sufferers of her
Eumania.
There were in that audience near
ly all the great functionaries of
France and the ambassadors and
other enyoys from most of the coun-
tries of the world, with their wives
and encourages, and dukes and duch-
csses, generals, prelates and digni-
tarles. of state and army.
and, in drab, soul stirring con-
trast to all these, to all the glitter
and grandeur and wealth of cos
tune and jewelry, there we're pres
ent also, in Difference to the express
wishes of the Queen and occupying
the first two rows in the parterre,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
4 S CEN E from Queen
n Mdrie's play, "The Lilly
Of Life." Merm0ids are
seeking to lure the princess
of the story from: her quest
for the tiyy

the King Of the Belgians, one Of the
long list of titled patronesses of the
production which had brought them
there.
That the literary mantle of Car
men SYLVIA" the late Queen Eliza
beth of Rumania, had fallen upon
the shoulders of her niece, Queen
Marie, had not been generally
known. 1t was therefore a double
pleasure to the audience at the
Grand Opera to bcstow it's tribute
of applause when it discovered that
her production so richly deserved it.
For Her Little Boy
"The Lily of Life" was originally
just a beautiful fairy tale written
by Queen Marie for her Youngest
child, a little boy who died during
the war. She had written fairy
stories for each of her children as
they successfully grew old enough
to understand them. But because of
the sad memories recalled by the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

Her two older daughters were also
dressed in light evening gowns
trimmed in tulle and flowers, but,
oh, what JOY for little Princess
Ileana to be there with her grown
up sisters. The little eight-year-old
princess is the favorite of the Queen
since the loss of her youngest baby.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
The Smallest
Newspaper

TNHE smallest newspaper in the
world is now being printed
in New York City. Its
pages are only about five
inches wide and six inches long, but
they contain short news items that
are very easily and quickly read.
Another odd newspaper published in
thus same city is called The Deaf
Mutes' Journal, all of it's editors
and general staff being members of
deaf and dumb school. However.
The Deaf Mutes' Journal is a real
newspaper IN size and contains four
pages of interesting reading.
In Germany there is a newspaper
that has nothing in it but stories
about rheumatism. People having
this trouble write in their experi-
ences, doctors tell new ways to get
rid of it and it seems that every-
body there having rheumatism sub
scribes to this queer newspaper.
Some years ago Russian editor
started a postcard size newspaper.
the print of which was SO small that
he furnished a magnifying glass to
each of his regular subscribers.
Somehow the idea didn't take, as he
only printed a few numbers before
finding out that th1 eople didn't
appreciate the idea, e$en though the
magnifying glass was furnished
free.
Greenland hasn't many newspapers
Of any kind, but the oldest of them
all Is a monthly paper called The
Kalorikmit. Gid yet get your
.ongue twisted after pronounc-
ng this name?) The most un-
Usual thing about this paper is that |
! three months subscription costs
;wo ducks, while it requires sable
kin to- naR fox-Anyean
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

had persuaded her mother to allow
her to be present.
Close by her mothers side, in strik-
ing contrast to the fair Queen, the
sparkling, dark-eyed little daughter
held attention. She had on a child
ishly cut frocll in straight lines, but
it was Of some rich, shimmering ma
terial, beftting a royal little prin-
cess. Her straight black hair is worn
Dutch cut, with a straight bang over
her wide, dark eyes. Frequently the
Queen would draw the child even
closer to her and press kiss on her
cheek.
. Over there, in the box almost di-
fectly opposite the one wherein sits
the royal party, with the illustrious
General Petain doing the honors in
behalf Of the nation, who is that
sweet-faced, sad-looking woman,
whose tears flow unashamed during
the progress Of the wonderful play;
who wceps in sympathy for the
heroine because the latter's trials,
although altogether different from
those Of the heroes of the war, never
theless recall to her the spirit Of sac
rifice which had cost such }1ecatombs
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
ID UEEN MARIE of Run,c-
y MA a1ad Princess Ileona.
yortngest Of her daughteys

to aid the sufferers Of ths w.x
ruined country over which her bu,
band reigns..
Il suggested" said Miss Fuller
that a play fantasie built up on.
of one of the fairy tales which sb.
had written for her children mich.
bring rich returns for her countrv,s
mutilated and destitute ex-defender,
and their families. She immediately
went to worn on it and this Is n.
result"
What Miss Fuller referred to q,
this" was the amazing success
which crowned "The Lily of Life"
Miss Fuller hts established a dane.
ing school in Paris, and it is her
own pupils VINO constitute the cast
of characters of "The Lily of Life.
Such exquisite dancing and singing
have rarely been seen and heard a.
accompany this play from beginning
to end.
The stage decorations and light.
ing effects, TOO, merit a more than
passing remark, for they conjured
up before the astonished eyes of the
spectators so marvellous an illusion
that one could easily forget life's
actualities and deem himself way
farer in real fairyland.
And as for the music, Well, il
requires but little winged imagina-
tion to guess at its quality when one
knows that its composers were De-
bussy. Moussorgsky, Rimsky-Kor.
sakoff, Grieg and Mendelssohn.
Play Coming TO America
Permission to use the National
Opera House is seldom and only re-
luctantly granted. But for the
presentation of Queen Marie's pro.
duction this permission was gladly
accorded by the Minister of Fine
Arts and the National Society Of
Fine Arts.
"The Lily of Life" is to be pre-
sented in London in short time,
and it is expected will come to the
United States in the autumn.
Whether Queen Marie will come
with it is probematical. She had
contemplated paying this country q
visit, but it may be postponed for q
more auspicious occasion.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

- opinion that it was anger
that first turned him toward
inventing the incandescent hgns'
How it happened is related by the
friend.
That was, of course, in the carry
days, and Mr.. Edison was then
quite the inventor that one reads o.
poor, enthusiastic, never sleeping
He lived in a small house, innooen'
of anything approaching laoors'
tory; scientific devices were in every
room, and all the money went iof
experiments. Then one day cams
the crisis in the guise Of the co.,
lector for the gas company. He haa
been to the house often, but Edison
hardly needing his calls, had waSeu
him away, saying, Don't bothsr
me-"
On this last call the collectors ih'
structions were peremptofy. hs
must turn off the gas.
But, man." protested Edison
can't stop this experiment to-nlgn''
I'll pay the bill, of course. | dloh'
know about it. ] must finish toH
work without interruption" >
But this appeal had no effect upo"
the collector, and the lights wen'
out.
THAT night, as l sat helpless III
the darkness says the inventor
81 swore that / would put the gao
company out Of business. l haven
quite done that, but ! did the DesS
! eouldr .-.us
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

- IA time, the presence of any
queen would send a thrill
down the boulevards, once more
brilliant with gay throngs -throngs
whose vivacity even the most bitter
struggle Of the ages has failed to kill.
And when that queen is the beloved
Marie of Rumania and when she
comes to be present at play which
she herself has written, and when
that play is staged by special ar
rangement in the Grand Opera House
before an audience of world-famous
personages, and when the play itself
is sublime, pathetic. heart gripping
panorama of transcendent beauty. is
it any wonder that Paris momentarily
forgets even the races at the height
Of the season? Even demonstrative
Paris can hardly do justice to such
an occasion.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

tian in Pilgrims Progress, she
buckles on tighter the armor of her
resolution and presses forward to-
ward the goal, where she is to find
the saving plant for her beloved
prince.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
The Mermaid Palace

Then she comes to a sea, and again
she finds herself confronted with
an enticing invitation to accompany
the queen of the mermaids to her
Castle of Marvels beneath the waves.
The day is hot, and the way has
been long and fatiguing and the
water looks, oh. so cool and refresh
ing. Almost the tired, footsore
princess loses sight of the quest she
is after. But only for second does
she waver. Then.up she springs and
goes on and on, hurrying away out
Of earshot of the tempting pleas
which the mermaid queen and her
beauteous princesses are SO tune
fully sending after her.
And now an ogre comes upon the
scene, and nearly the princess is
scared into turning back. But kind
fairy comes to her aid, and the
hideous monster plunges into a deep
CIdteI, WHICH ne mas TORN INTO Lno
earth with his own rage-impelled
claws, and disappears.
Cave gnomes, elfn and forest
sprites also cross the path of the
princess, each seeking by some new
device to wean her from her de-
termined course. In vain, Now
and then they may cause her to
falter for an instant, but the picture
Of the sufferings Of the prince who
is so dear to her heart impels her
ever forward, onward, upward.
Once she falls in with fairies of
the field and asks them, as she has
asked so many others, to tell her
where the wondrous flower is with it's
healing properties.
The Lily Is Found
Not all Of these fairies are friend
ly. Some, bribed by the malignant
spirit which had caused the princes
illness, try to misdirect the princess.
In the end, however, she learns the
truth and finds the coveted lily of
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
Her Beauty an Asset

Queen Marie herself, of course,
was the cynosure Of all eyes before
the first curtain rose. She is an ex-
traordinarily beautiful woman,
statuesque and majestic in figure,
but with the golden hair and pink
and white complexion and blue eyes
of the fairy queens of childish i'm
agination. She takes extreme care
Of her appearance, not only because
of her own inherent love of art and
beauty, but because she feels that in
this way she best helps represent her
people before the civilized world.
On that gala evening her-wavy
golden hair was coiffed low, with
pearl and diamond earrings cleaning
under it. She wore a diamond tiara
and her wonderful ropes of pearls.
But the jewels were hardly more
dazzling than her beautiful teeth as
she smiled and bowed acknowledge
ment to the acclaim of the audience.
She was very wise in choosing
what looked like simple gown Of
white, shimmering material, with
some lace in the low corsage, for the
prsonal beauty Of her majesty and
her we'll chosen jewels stood out the
more reSplendent)y.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
FOREST sprte ho stands In the aUov of the prncess
and seeks to prevent her from finding 1.-THE Lu of Lie

And the Queen adores having little
Princess 1leana always by her side,
but, of course, she is seldom out in
the evening. However. this was a
fairy playrsn small wonder hat-she
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

OF victims and left so many orphans
in her beloved France? 1t is Nine.
la Marechale Foch, wife Of the great
man who led the armies of the Allies
to viotoxN Dail1saahasshaasH3siAed
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

her countless charges, so dear to her
heart, in orphanages and other es-
Establishments in which she has inter-
ested herself.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
pRINCE NICHOLAS, who
4 died 'dowing the aUar. 1t
qcos for him Queen Marie
avrote "The Lily of Life"

ounded French veterans of the
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
Edison and the
Gas Man

4 CCORDING to a friend,
"a Thomas A. Edison is Of tho
opinion that it was anger
+bo+ fret turned hin, toward
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
BY Constance Drexel

A QUEEN in Paris! Under
~ any circumstances, at any
time, the presence of any
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22

.NHE smallest newspaper in the
world is now being printed
in New York City. Its
New-York tribune., 1920-08-22
Littlest Princess There

lore resplendent)y.