davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-10

Sing the Latest
Correctly Played
Many a fine song success
sounds differently in Ohio
and Iowa when played by
hand. It's so difficult for
the pianist to catch the COM
poser's idea. But with player
rolls, Vermont and Arizona,
Broadway and Main street,
Jingle or Groom alike--more
fun, better performance, up-to-
date anywhere. The song words
are on the player-roll. Every
body joins in eagerly and easily
Take Care of Your
Gulbransen
Wipe the case once month
with cloth wrung out in luke
warm water, and wipe dry with
a soft cloth, rubbing with the
grain. Much better than any
-'polish." Keep your Gulbran-
sen in tune. Moist summer
weather swells the sounding
board and will put any piano
out Of tune.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-07-10

The trouble with most brilliant
con nyersatiOnalists' is that nobody
can remember anything they've said
after they're through brilliantly con-
versng
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Mitzii + S Talented HeLp

The octette of singing and dane
ing girls in support Of Mitzi, the
prima donna comedienne. and her
distinguished cast in Lady Billy"
is Of such superiority that Henry
W. Savage classes them as the en-
semble.
Several of them came TO Colonel
Savage direct from the Metropoli-
tan opera Company of New York.
One. Of the young women, who is
a daughter OF the South, is the
niece Of a famed American novelist
and she will make her concert debut
next season. A tall girl who halls
from the Southwest was the priest
ess in Aida" at the Metropolitan
Grand Opera House. Another was
formerly soprano sOloist of a
church in Salt Lake City and has
completed her musical studies in
Boston.
Two of the girls held pipe organ
positions in New York churches
while they studied voice, and two
tiny creatures who come from Ohio
are graduates of the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music and the Cincin-
natl College of Music.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

All traffic at the busiest corner
OF Los Angeles was held up for ten
minutes recently while scenes for
Wallace Reid's new picture. Whats
Your Hurry" coming 10 Loew's
Palace today, were filmed. The pic
ture required the star TO stall
huge truck in the midst OF the traf-
fic. The mayor OF Los Angeles was
persuaded to allow the traffic block
TO be staged on the main street Of
the city. Twenty cameramen "shot'
the scene from skyscraper windows
telegraph poles. and the veranda OF
a fashionable hotel
The success scored by Wallace in
such pictures as 'sTAie Roaring
Road" and his latest vehicle,
What's Your Hurry has demon
strated that automobile racing sto-
ries are Ideally adapted to the per
sonRlity Of this breezy star. Both
OF these stories We're written by
Byron Morgan, a resident OF Los
Angeles. and they appeared orlgi-
nally in a popular magazine.
Living near the studios. Mr.. Nor
gan was able 80 lend valuable aid
in transforming his stories to the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
NOT ALL EASY SAILING
IN THE MUSICAL FIELD,
VAUDEVILLIANS FIND

Vaudevillians who have been
looking forward to easy conquests
in the legitimate producing field
probably will hesitate as a result
OF recent happenings-and probably
they will not. George Whites sue
cess with his Scandals" paved the
way for divers others. but several
who followed have had anything but
an easy time OF IT, Herman Tim
berg was unable to make his Tick
Tack Toe pay expenses. and VIII
Merrissey closed "Buzzin Around"
after two weeks although II had
been generally hailed -as good
piece. Just at present. also, sill
another gvaudevilIian's revue is said
10, be about to go on the rocks. r..
But still they come George lie
Mares broadway Brevities," with
Bert Williams and Dorothy Jardon
heading the cast. opens in New York
on September g. and James Hus-
sey's '"Tattle Tales" VIII open in
Atlantic City this week. And now
comes Gus Edwards with THE Gus
Edwards Revue OF 1920" presently
TO be revealed in Manhattan.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
BE HAPPY AND THEN
YOU'LL BE BEAUTIFUL,
SAYS FRANCES STARR

IF every girl seeking beauty had
a happy environment there would
be no more trouble of any kind"
says Frances Starr, and IL one is
not born in a happy environment
then. the thing to do is to create
one.
Let us assume. for example, that
a girl is surrounded with things
that do not please her. Suppose
her home life is not happy, that
she is living in an atmosphere of
a nagging quality. First, she be-
comes fretful and morbid. emerg-
ing from her fits of introspection
only until she is plunged Once more
into the environment she dislikes.
Her entire nature is gradually
changed and she becomes hard to
pleaseTin other words, cantank
erousN
Naturally, she will not keep any
lasting beauty during a process of
undermining of this kind. The
thing to do to avoid this state of
affairs is to have a spot in your
home that you can freely call your
own and make an atmosphere for
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
"Lightnin . Still at 1t

Frank Bacon and "Lightnin' are
likely to be playing at the Gaiety
Theater long after the good old
general public gets over lamenting
the Volstead act, according to the
plans laid for the future of the piece
by John Golden. A. L. Erlanger
and he have exchanged contracts,
1t was announced by Golden, to
keep the record-breaking play at
the Gaiety for an indefinite period.
and the production will start out
on its third year on August 26.
This necessitated obtaining a re-
lease from Sam II. Harris of con
tract to play the Grand Opera House
in Chicago this autumn, which was
made by Golden no less than two
years ago and involves the read
justment of plans by Mr.. Erlanger
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Scrambling, IL. As. "7sdt6Jfi1r 6f1

screen. He became interested in
and a deep student Of motion pic
lures TNs result was that he was
given an opportunity 20 Join ihe
Paramount stan OF scenario writ
ers and accepted. He was thus en-
abIed to write his own contiuuity
for Whats Your Hurry -snd VIII
contribute directly TO the screer
hereafter He IL only one OF the
large number OF popular writers
who have transferred their actfvi-
ties to the movies
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
Tot Likes Miss Hayes.

An interesting event occurred
recently at the National when
Marjorie Bell who has made
such a hit in child parts .sat
the Garrickr Theater this summer
called on Helen Hayes the feature
player in Bah" Miss Hayes start =
ed her career in Washington stock
just AS Miss Bell il starting now.
She gave advice 20 the younEer
player who says she intends 20 fvi-
low in Miss Hayes footsteps.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

A French brunette has graduated
in art and is now devoting her time
to music. She is the daughter of
the artist who painted The Ma
donna and Child" in Notre Dame in
Paris, and the Madonna" in st.
Anne's in Rouen, France. Still an
other is a distinguished pianist.
Mitzi herself is a graduate of an
Observation-Disclosures musical art
institute and completed her course
in less than one-third the allotted
time. She has been a student Of
music since she was four years old
and she Is a star because of her
cultivation, her intelligence and her
personality which makes her as
many warm friends off of the stage
as on. She takes a deep interest
in every branch of the production.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

Announcement is made from the
executive Offices of the Crandall
Theaters that special holiday matt
nees, beginning at 2:30 p. m. Will
be given at Crandalrs Knickerbock-
er, Savoy. Apollo and York theaters
on Labor Day Presentations of the
holiday programs will be continuous
from opening to IL p. IN, The cus-
tomary continuous performances
will, Of course, be given at the
Metropolitan. CrandalPs Ninth and
f, and the Avenue Grand. where
daily matinees are the rule.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

this room. Learn not to hear the
things going on about you. Envelop
yourself in a personality so heavy
that it is impossible for people to
pierce it unless it is agreeable to
you. 1t sounds hard at first but
It can be done"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

for at least three important thea
ters in other cities,
This play" declared Golden re-
Gently, was dreamed of for years
by Frank Bacon and, rewritten and
produced under the personal direc-
ton. of Winchell Smith, it will take
all of the ages for it to die. 1t is
now an American institution. and
proves that smybol Of the cleanli-
ness of heart, manliness of senti-
ment and genuine devotion to the
plain ideals of a sturdy race of
clean people. is what the American
theatergolng public want"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05

Ferdinand Bergdorf, the San Fran
cisco landscape artist, has been en-
gagged by Cecil B. DeMille to paint
series of eighty art title back
grounds for Something to Think
About" They will be reproduced
by the Loren Taylor quadri-color
process.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05


h,nyorm nd
publ every dah@ @aauer erHaunsA tn ike Of
THAT TwWndouh hor
The Washington herald., 1920-09-05
---..-Il- .l.,s ..s... ]. l III


NkuK
nnI%e?S
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
MEMS FURNISHINGS AND
BOYS APPAREL
TWELFTH FLOOR

TWELFTH FLOOR
"BuDog Suspenders Garters Belts N.cxv.r u.~
-'~N~"o"A AAo"oS
bue fd Brand Boys Cohngade in latest .tv.
at prices from soo $1,000 to match
fo w "o'o"
shirts
Six mixture and pure silk Commodore Co, Inc.
Americas Leading Juvenile Fe. Boys and Cbden,
OF the finer grades Mems Speciality Spo
oelVefy IN season. Levy, Weiner & i'' Nr~
pes and
buckles America
gh erade unonmde 0veral Shirts bottom prices oen
also other coors Boys 5000 National overall onauv
-, oSpay IN Bush Terminal Sales Building Oron ~ "
me Elastic Knit
ana medium
Peckhan- -For Inc N'NNN w N"'i'
hrat Ciothes-en and tailored suits and
oveoas OF the and bDt o
port tal as to
ROPER Knitting E ~ AN'' ''0iS "seo
Unique Cap Mfg Co, childrens
seh with large assortment caps and cloth hats
Ape lNchnan have their n,ercha
ase on display the Bush
N'N'"s ~ A"0peclon
langer brand Shirts featuring line Perca M,dr.
n @ ana oat stripes for immediate delivery flannel shirts n
iarge range Oh colors and - '' -"
prices Also complete line OF Boys Ornn Rec 20
specialize IN work gloves C. ID. Company - SN"'' W.
Marathon FleSyde Washable
new betting made by permits the
An extenve lne OF mems shirts madras silk mixtures and
silks please buyer We;nha Vnha anu
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
flouseffg n'r1islai11g Division
Reaay to Serve Buyers and Merchants

Acme Mig. Co.
-Albaugh- Dover Co.
Allen s. Rollens
Aluminium Cooking 4rtensil %.
American Dairy Supply co.
American ironing Machine Co.
Ammidc' g. Co.
A. ? w. Paper CO.
Artificial Dayllghtiug Co. INC
Auto Vacuum Freezer Co.
Belcanto Co, The
Bellaire Enamel Co, The
Biglow Brush Co.
Bison-Fibre Co.
Bite Em- Bate Co.
Brett Mfg. Co.
Burdette Mig Co, Inc.
Brokaw- Eden Co.
Cape Cod Shop
Chicago Curtain Stretcher Co.
Chicago Metallic Mfg. Co.
Coleman, Allen J.
Colgate Soap Chips
Columbia Chemical Co.
Continental Scale Works
Croy, Mae Saveli (Mrs.)
Curtin Corp. John
Dearborn Duster CO.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

Dilier Mfs. Co.
Domestic Laundry EQUIP. Corp.
Eagle Safety Razor Co.
Eisin Stove and Oven Co.
Embree Co.
Edison E.ee- Appliance Co.
tska Mi 20.
Fsrh.~ Isros.
Git Mfs. 90.
S.iobe sioNe and Range Co.
GoodN II Electric Co.
Greenberg x Nader
Gut1ler, Inc. Geo. L.
Hayden. Z. w. Co.
Holmes, Lawrence
Il mes, John j.
Hoover Suction Sweeper Co
Humphrey Co.
Imperial Broom Works
International Floor Mach Co.
Jacobs Bros. Company
Japana Specially Co.
johnson, S. c.. & Co.
katzinger. Ed. & Co.
Lake Breeze Motor Co.
Lafayette Broom Co.
lsanoers. Frary & Clark
lse Broom and Duster Co.
Levin. Saul
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
MILLINERY AND SUPPLIES
TENTH FLOOR

Bl2Celuo
novelties. J. V. Greenbeg Inc. ' "' "e" ai''S''
iurlan Madd de hats trimmed each speci
men aofmens promptly
Mar-Jet Trimmed naar.
sdered "t&cuNe model Guaranteed Mare Co. wa
hats for Growing Gi $soo dozen Stock
on hahd tor lnnet'ate delivery. Sable ~ wv"
Millinery Orgnaos and Models also exclusive f
fine samples to c. N. - w ' sNS'"s '"e'r
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
A Permanent American
TOY FAIR
Centralized under one roof is now

Centralized under one roof is now
realization
The fourth floor of the Bush Terminal
Sales Building is devoted to the dis
play and sale of American Made Toys
To all interested in toys we extend an in
vitation to come and see the marvellous
Mar-Jean Toy City miniature
metropolis in motion-you have heard
and read so much about.
The Buyer who seeks to do his buying
conveniently, quickly and under most
pleasant conditions-will find here com
plete displays of representative lines.
AMERICAN TOYS FOR AMERICAN CHILDREN
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
JEWELRY

chains letters Ssues A. Gf H. Bliss s' Co. also ornamental and
l"gersol Wahes line dependable spcces popular prices
tell time m the dark Ro M M % nseTso @ % our new Rdte-they
ssser eas % gold % we % sv Adler 'sgen n our specially Also tho
10 45o It, White Gold Ring reproduction plat
ph pn% moan @ ud os s Rs se5s MD with all
Sv II G ss GSa %edng Ring Hyy
Som SHOWS on inside -Four designs three
Siarvello Cigarette caseaeh safe for whtestone
and am of r d y aa a sf9y @ reproducing
rss badsS sssf %ssSs s
@ sa sf % % dstss ssHst s assn
pendants, tie clasps, scarf The +. Fl. Sadler - '
"sSs s s ss ss%gsts @ caa Line Links pss ss @ s,srs
Iorbach Mfg Company. ~ e a.
sss SeSe " Be- he @ 2o wi so@pa;S
jewelry Bushs Sales Ser Service S " sSe and sell shaw'
LuSee Clocks Three hgnared styles Of white styles
ye Pepu a % osk s All so American G movements Immediate
Silver GlowBet % Silver Polish and a5c retail
Mig Company ''s ''' Ivory etc., as
ladies' & Jese s EXCLUSIVE line Of enamed welry
ar ps o. swe Ssse' Son % COMPANY p trade Also links and
ss ss pnas am f E9s a Rys sG
Vsor @ & Pearl and French Necklaces Earrings
Assorted stones plated sterling and solid gold
s @ I '9 trade Fesmsy % ex We
Mems leather jewery buckles made with snap
Con- as esfnaF Amsr solid cow
Inc Cow s''' and up Selection upon request
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
NOTIONS


Buttons and European NveesW complete showing
staple and buttons and novelties
Bailey, Green EIger.
Colonial Quality -Fashonet Hair Nets yassar
Elastic, Tulip Mynans Collar IadyD Dainty
BABY Dimpe Safety Pins Gold Medal Bias
See that HumpD Long Snaps Long
Hair Pins, and Hook ard Fs
tape The De Lo ny Hook
M9fbeds and Furriers' suppeA suab.
nlngs chaln3 buttons, buckles. Bauer.
BtsYou assortment Charles
Josephsohn Co ~ ID
garters Samuel Buyer Company. -' ~ 'A
Consolidated American Of the STANDARD
Advertised American
Fasteners A. l. Clark & Inc. ~ 'o''
De nGng & Hooks and buttons pin,
Company. ~ - nc '0"s MOO" " Eye
s. s Hair % 80 and 85caves and ~ 4 t
Novelty Company FFN-'e' ""a
best scent export tyade Write for san
and prices Federal SnapF Fasten Corr '"t'''
borchert Dress Forms
stores Let how these orebet
Dress Form Company. '>"'''
Hair Hair Goodsr Importers-Exporters Hair Nets of
QuaHy Importers the
OF human hair The B. Company ' -'e's Aaaos
Buttons Braid trimmings tassels and ornaments 4 e
respectfully solicited Elite Works Is hatz & - 49,
lyy brand scissors shears. manicure scissors ao +,
& Son. NN'"0N
Fountain Pens Pencils stasharp Pencils the ultimate nena
convenience
ountan pen $780, Coin Clip popular nrir
quahty FOUNTAIN Satz Brothers. '' ft'N1
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

HOSIERY
FIFTH FLOOR
Sss'S" '
MI" sas s'1 sa s % knit IRON % M HEEL . s9' sss: Tos
HOUSE GARMENTS,
APRONS AND KIMONOS
SEVENTH FLOOR
Hsss ssa s ni IF s good S "s CO. no" being
a r'RRs fs r s esss h@sss1 s A"' and dressing
ps9;. ssss d assn
Mfg. Co. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " -
Aprons exclusively A.. Neuburger &
e. '9 f " % 49, ass
Howell Mfg. Co,
Bib Band
o soo Or osn na M @ We'll Ss company anS " rae We" 5000 "
We ali
DISPLAYED SOON
% and ao nFsS ss and so%Rst % s 1s o m ss' @ and NJ
INFANTS AND lLDREN'S
NOVELTIES
SIXTH FLOOR
Es BpnHy aal G Bu1ay S x % We a
For 5 @ & sa sps p S p v ETC. E:
Noveles-Bibs Pen Rugs, Daisy Novelties
M1tsss h p 5oteo 5es 3 * 1 to @ 7S The Betsy Ross Gnng
Of distinctive
"SaniDri"Sny
Fully The Waterproof abrC Company ~ ~ ~
Nelks Dolesidea painted
clothes sewed
Knitting Mills Company
caspTht Chamber Spring Door with unsantary
and heavily plated CaspTght Spring - -
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS

SEVENTEENTH
Brief Case rich
adjustable godpe
prise Tourist Case 'N ~
Angnsh % leather GodsLae handbags, gift
Nessr Thomas De La RI - 'op' -
briet
MUSIC folds eaher
over rapidly eIeathe Goods ~
Ladies Patent Leather per dozen HIGH . air.
paes 5000 to $4,000 Mg Co - ~ -
NO la4 SIX More
Goods F' N0~e", o. w. Leather
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02
MISSES AND JUNIORS WEAR
SIXTH FLOOR


gingham pockets
back Bloomer,
Cadillac
color gnghams. Cadillac Garment Mfg. Company
sizes sixteen; also Suits.
minute styles white lingerie
intermediate, Regulation
13 to 18. NJ in
Creation $500
Sizes IA to 90 Wrtschafter
Girls White DresssSizes lawns
and orgsrdieslarge
A. w. Wolf - '
Yankee Maid
to IA The Line Waiting
Company.
Chldrens and Misses Dresses MddiEng Manufacturing
Juniors
dimes, silk plads Style e
New-York tribune., 1920-03-02

VISIT i
INFANTS AND CHILDRENs WEAR
SIXTH FLOOR
No. ns,d Mere ron wh' Pink wh'
pe doss co%p n Very pretty
Specialist ssd1 nd m
eoS ene Bs esss % se d % @
Fresks %
pned a .'a The s Ads s9sa co s" English prints and
@ ss S' @ @ ss ''s Years: ans % S All % . 2s
aa fs9 Play ce 3 ss ssn s5SS m Be- Dss
nelly camnt Company % '"''' '''' per o0As" Ion"
delivery ehiidsens Wear ' " s' INC S''' 1.-TWO weeks
Don't 1 fail TO look % MILDLY
"'''''S anu 0''"'s p''"'
% % % @ f ss s a
s f % So 5 s fsss %sn % cS hand @ Also Black
Good p Can BE ~s fa e. W. h %
suny Maid girls % % snier Dstnf
sunsne ss q5Sas'S p1sss SmpnS ma Sn desirable fabrics Sizes
Infants High
sylvia Coat Company amy suns 's' p'0's ana Blk carriage
Creepes Rompers s225o-$s9oo
Payetes Play
ship Prompt delivery Mrs Harriet Tonnesen.
Fine Cpers Rompers
S nd vaus Bovmn The house
May Belle especially designed
May Belle Dfess Co. Styles and whose
S H s o : %sa;s
Knitting Co,
dotted dresses offer quality
minimum profit for volume of Quitting
dozen No. s. White
Wolfe Tan
others The Priscilla
Chldrens Flapp right kind which
Creepers-RompeIile Simon Manu-.
featuring Company.
Infants and Intermediates Coats years Leading
avor,e materials Largest of hand
fants' Coats and Capes SO to s21 each Mrsky Lewis
sheeng Novelties in Dainty Play Bathing Bags
etc The "Papekin" Diapers The sovos ~ ~
Undewear-Infan shirts and
Cdrens Cambria Pajama
Union Suits The Naionaly
JEWELRY
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-03
7 FARMERS TO
GO AT Ter
TRUST
Sugar Beet Growers of
Country to Form National
Organization. Convention
Called at Denver Jan. 26.

Washington, Jan. 3.-~-Declaring
that under stress of war conditions
the sugar trust sought and obtained
special privileges at the expense of
the sugar beet growers, call has
been issued for joint convention
OF farmers organizations at Denver.
January 26 for the purpose Of per-
fecting a countrywide organization
of beet growers against the sugar
trust.
The call, which was issued by a
number of farmers, organizations of
Nebraska, Colorado, Washington and
Wyoming. The call states that "the
national sugar bowl is i'll the clutch
es of few powerful corporations
which are so organized and united
as to form a most menacing trust. .
The declaration is made that the
country is producing less than one
fourth Of the sugar consumed in
it. 1t is planned to expand and pre-
serve the sugar beet industry, to re-
duca the shortage and to restore
normal prices. Only duly accredited
farmers will be permitted to attend
the convention as delegates.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-03
[. w. w. Are Threatened With Death
at Montesano If They Are Acquitted

Montesano, Wash, Jan. 3.-~-All Of
the II alleged members OF the l. w
W., charged with murder i'll conneC-
tion with the killings which resulted
in the rioting at CentTalia on arlnis-
tice day will be tried together, ac-
cording to the decision Of Superior
Judge John n Wilson, who denied
the application Of the defendants for
separate trials,
In making application for change
of venue, Attorney George Wander
veer asserted that it was impossible
for his clients to receive a fair trial
in any small community in southern
Washington aud declared that
threats had been made that if any
Of the prisoners were acquitted, they
would not be permitted to leave
Gray's Harbor county alive. The at
torney p9titioned for the removal of
the case to Tacoma.
Vanderyear asserted that arrange
ments had been made in Montesano
to refuse board and lodging to any
person connected with the defense
Judge Wilson seemed disposed to
listen attentively to Vanderveer's ar
gUment for change Of venue, but
stated he knew of no authority that
would permit Of second change of
venue. He granted Vanderveer time
in which to cite authorities, declar-
| ing he saw some truth in the attor-
ney's allegations of prejudice.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-03
RUSH DEroKTATIONS,

Especial United Press Wire.
New York, Jan. 3,---The govern
ment today began to move swiftly
TO deport the alien reds seized in
the nationwide roundup. The aliens
captured were hurried to ellis
Island, where preparations were
made to rush through the hearings.
Special trains are being arranged to
bring hundreds OF alleged reds from
other cities. 1t is believed another
'anarchistic ark" or possibly an en-
tire fleet will be ready to sail for
Europe with hundreds of deportees
within the next few days.
II believe we have succeeded in
breaking the backbone of the radical
revolutionary movement in the
United States,'' declared William
Flynn, chief Of the bureau OF investi-
cation OF the department Of justice,
who directed the raids here.
''These raids mark the beginning
of the end Of organized rabid revo-
lutionaries in this country. We
planned every move carefully and
the results exceeded our expecta-
tions.'
There were $50 warrants issued
in New York alone. The operatives
were confident that practically the
entire number would be served be-
fore evening.
Fifty women, ranging in ages
from 16 to 65, were arrested here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-03

to allow the red forces to cross the
Angara river, taking the stand that
the Japanese sphere OF Influence
would be mcnaced by further red
advances. I'm the meantime, all Mos
COW dispatches indicated that the So
Wet government was continuing its
peace offensive, Soviet Foreign Min
lister TcF,itchcrin sent IL message to
Italian Forcin Minister Scialoia pre-
dieting an immediate resumption OF
relations between Italy and the soviet
government, u Moscow dispatch
stated.
A bolsheviki official, according to
the dispatch, pointed out that the
capture OF the entire Black Sea coast
by the red armies is imminent and
that pacification of this territory BY
The bolsheyiki will open a sea route
to Italy.
The soviet government today
claimed continued success in it's cam
paign against General Deneklne s
forces in south Russia.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-03
!. L|.A|VE:L|..E|..E|:. |. |. T. NIT To
DE: FIRED OfF|
FORCE
Police Commission Finds
Charges Made by Witten-
berg Are "Too Trivial" to
Merit Dismissal.

The decision of the police ccm-
lnisSioners in the I.avellc case which
went to trial before them last night
in the council chambers Of the city
hall has not been formally an
nounced, but Chairman g. s. Jack
man stated this morning that City
Jailor Barney Lavelle would not lose
his job or even be suspended
Whether Layelle will be convicted
of the charges or acquitted OF them,
was not stated. But it was stated
that while the commission might be
convinced that the charges which Mr..
Wittenburg brought against Layelle
were true. nevertheless, they We're of
such trivial nature that even a con-
viction could not, with propriety, be
deemed sufficient to warrant the
commission in recommending the
dismissal OF Lavelle from the police
force.
Wittenburg's charge was that La
yelle acted toward him in grouchy
discourteous manner and used pro
Continued on Page Three.