davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-08
ANGRY FATHERS
HUNT DRIVEROF CAR
THAT kILLS2BOYS
-Four Others Who Were Hurt
Are in Serious Condition
in Roosevelt Hospital.

The sathers of families IN the
nsishborhoOd of Eleventh Avenue
ana 5Sth. street for the moot part
stayed away from work to-day to
help the police hunt for william
Bowers OF No 5S6 West both Street.
who is believed 70 have been in
charge OF the car which ran down a
group Of children yesterday after
noon. killing two and injuring four.
The namo OF Bowers was given to
the police by the owner OF the car.
Julius LlcAtenstein OF No. 21e East
18th Street. who said he had not
seen him since the accident. Accord
ing 70 the police the drivers hands
were badly cut when ne drove away
from the scene. by the Shatthrtng of
the windshield Of his car when It
crashed into a building.
Cornelius Wylie Jr. four years old
OF No. 500 West 65th Street, JONES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-08
EX-SENATOR CRANE
is SERIOUSLY ILL,
Suffered Collapse While Attending
Exercises Notifying Coolidge
of His Nomination.

DALTON. Mass. Sept s.--Aunouncc-
ment Is made that former United
States senator W. Murray Crane
IL seriously III at his home here.
Senator Crane suffered COLLAPSE a,
Northampton when attending the oxer.
Sises notifying Gov Coolidge Of his
nomination, but rallied. lie was forced
however. ito curtall his activities, al
though he maintained directing in.
fluence IN Republican Party campaign
polloies until four days ago He Is
80 y-seven years old.
The collapse at Northampton was
described as due to excessive hoat, but
II IL now felt that the cause was more
deep seated. The Illness Is understood
TO involve the circulatory system.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-08

and Lawrence McCulluhm Of No. 7Sl
18th Avenue. seven and five years
old, and Patrick Gum, seven. OF No.
7S5 18th Avenue. were reported being
in a serious condition at Roosevelt
Hospital. The Gum boys skull Is
fractured. Howard Schuman. eight,
OF No 600 West 56th Street. and
James Wylie, seven. were instantly
killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-08

woman Freed IN safe Theft
Anna westervelt. arrested with
Walter Mckeon and George and An.
drew fiubino. charged with stealing a
safe containing $500 from the home
Of Mfs. eliza ]. W. Stevens OF No.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-08


and will be needed the Fall
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12

The, southernsare Of the city ana,
the territory just outside the city
limits was visited yesterday after
noon by freak storm which par-
took of the natnTe Of a small cyclone.
High winds over limited area de-
stroyed flimsy outbuildings and
barns. One person, a section hand
on the Milwaukee railroad, was
slightly injured when he was struck
by flying planks.
The most damage, however, was
done by flood waters, the high wind
having been accompanied by heavy
rain. Numerous automobiles were
caught in the waters which suddenly
transformed the centers Of streets
on the flat and ordinarily dry
gulches into raging torrents. On
Harrison avenue between the flat
iron building and Elizabeth Warren
avenue, four cars were caught, and
in various other sections of the flat
other machines were to be seen with
the water rushing through them at
the level of their seats.
A house on Timber Butte, owned
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
Freak Storm Causes Much Damage
at Timber Butte and on the Flat

BY M Gss Bertrand and occupied by
Mr.. Bertrands daughter, Mrs. H.
Kissock and her 18-months-old baby.
was lifted front it's foundations and
carrie several feet. Mrs. Kissock
and Mrs. Bertrand, who had been in
the house when the storm was seen
coming, had removed to the Bertrand
home nearby, which happened to be
out of the storms path.
A barn in which horse and COW
were feeding, was lifted clear of the
animals and demolished. leaving the
animals in the open, but unharmed.
While the miniature cyclone on
the flat was creating havoc there,
lightning was playing pranks in the
downtown district. The bolts started
small blaze in the basement of
Calkins store at Broadway and Main,
which was extinguished without loss.
Lightning also struck the flagstaff
on the Beaver block at 204 North
Main street, but did no other dam
age to the building than to twist the
pole On Main street the electrical
display was unusual.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
Alien Agitator to be Brought to
Montana Again BY Rotary Groups

Preliminary arrangements for the
return to Montana of Charles IT.
Baylis, they alien agitator recently
imported by the Rotary club, were
made yesterday at meeting of
that organization.
On his tour, "Dr." Baylis will
warn Americans against the evil
of thought. and will plead for the
suppression of thinking among the
working classes so far as possible.
For examples of the menace of
free thinking "Dr." Baylis points to
the soviets, the unions. and the
Nonpartisan league. These three,
he argued in a recent TRADE be-
fore the unthinking fotarians, are
the enemies of America and are
trying to set up a social system
whereby the producers would rear
the full product Of their toll, and
that would be simply 'orrible
doncher know!'
DIR" Baylis, while in Butte
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
RAIL INCREASES
WILL RAISE PRICES

Washington, Aug. 12.--Com-
menting on the charge that UNI
der the present industrial sys-
tenn it is no longer possible to
build homes for wage earncrs
and Iow-salaried people, which
is made by the Philadelphia
chapter of the American Ipsti-
tute of Architects, a prominent
member of the institute says:
"Thc situation has been made
infinitely worse by the grant to
railroads OF a 40, per cent in
crease in the freight rates on
building materials. Experience,
shows that tRis' raise viii reach
80 percent before itScachcs tRei
. ultimate ,,n payer. The home
building industry was already at
a standstill. The freight in
crease will utterly paralyze it,"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
British Labor Forces Government
Ito Change it's Anti-Russ Policies

will be held Friday in case Lloyd
George breaks away.
His speech in the house of COM
mons Tuesday was Il wonderful ex-
hibition of the Georgian mind. He
threw all the blame for the present
Fiasco on the Poles. The premier
promised chat there would be no
action unless the Minsl discussions
were Terminated without settle
ment. Throughout the speech the
premier relied for the last pretense
of firmness on the theory that Rus
sia intends to destroy Polish inde-
pendcnce and that then the allies
will interyene.s He harped on this
again and again. Then came the
most dramatic incident seen i'll the
house of commons for years.
First of all the Russian terms
for an arlnistice were handed him
Immediately upon the conclusion OF
his speech. He diu not give them to
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12

(London Herald Gable to the Fed
Grated Press.)
London, fang. 12.--British labor
has pushed it's advantage home and
rs a result the government has been
obliged to change it's policy. The
labor party council delegation in
terviewed the premier Tuesday
morning and told him that to go
on with the present war policy
would he ''setting match to ma
terial SO explosive i'll nature that
none of us can forsce the result. =
Lloyd George tried to dismiss the
whole thing with a laugh, and guar
anteed the council that his state
ment, in parliament would be ''rc-
assuring" He even professed not
to see an occasion for the visit of
the labor delegation. But labor is
taking no chances and a conference
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
PRESENT FINNISH GOVERNMENT
DOOMED, SAYS: CABLE MESSAGE

ing to the cable. The Soviet gov
ernment asks the liberation Of red
Firms as an answer to the Finnish
demand for the liberation of Firms
Imprisoned in Russia. (About a
moth ago the Soviet government de-
clared autonomy for Karela. A
Soviet government WAS formed,
headed by a well-known Finnish red
rebel, Edward Gylling, who was a
member of the overthrown red gov
crnment of Finland. A Soviet
Karelia constitutes a menace to
white Finland and it also means
crushing Of the plans of Finnish inn
perialism which aimed to anneA
Karelia from Russia and create a
great white Finland with Mllrmansl
as its northern pOrt).
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12

the house but rushed off to hastily
convened cabinet council, where he
discussed them. The debate in the
house wore thin. Suddenly Sir
Donald Maclean entered with a copy
of the special edition of tho Daily
Herald. 1.-THE terms are OUT he
shouted. Five minutes later Lloyd
George and. Bonar Law entered, also
bearing a copy of the Herald. The
premier read the terms to the house
from the Herald and added that this
created a new situation. The whole
of his speech and the pretended
basis Of the policy Of the last week
have been blown skyhigh by this
dramatic revelation of the amazingly
moderate character Of the Bolshe.
wiki terms. Lloyd George now ap'
pears not merely beaten but ridicu.
lous-a man who nearly drove the
country into war over. a delllsiOn
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12

ready under way and has progressed
to such an extent that Anderson
feels sure of being able to put
over" irrespective Of how few votes
they actually get, all OF the Ana
Conda cOmpany's hiiclings who
either are running for election or re-
election.
In tn meanwhile, it is said, a
close watch is being kept on Sam
Anderson and the rest of the election
manipulators and it is considered
probable that some interesting de-
yelopments of the approaching cleo.
tions will be the incarceration be.
hind prison bars of a number of oul
local ballot box suffers and voters
of other persons absent voters
ballots.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
Sam Anderson Openly Boasts
of Putting Over" His Gang

'I'm going to put over every one
of our crowd in the courthouse" is
the confident boast made by County
Clerk and Recorder Sam Anderson,
the pivot around which the circle of
political chicancry Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company in Butte re-
wolves.
<Anderson's statement was made
while he was apparently in mellow
condition and talkativc, to a group
of men who were presumably with
him" The declaration was made
something over a week ago, and is
an indication that the manipulation
of the ballots, which in past cleo
tions has always defeated the will of
the majority of the voters iii favor
Of the company's candidates , is al
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
ALLIED PREm|ERS AT 0UTS0vER RUSS
A. C.. M. Influence in Politics

The Anaconda Mining company according to Con Kelley,
does attempt dictate the legislative policies Of the state
government nor does it interfere in politics.
Vet only the other day. two WellknoWn business men Of this
city who have been quietly supporting X Wheeler for
ernor called up sixth Floor and told ay off,
They reminded Of past avors and threatened with future
punishment in the they did not abandon the error Of their
and atone for their msdeeds by boost
ing Mcdowell The Bulletin has been furnished with the
Of these two gentlemen.
The a. c. NJ does not try to Influence elections according
to the statements Of its officials.
the list Of precinct judges selected to han
die the primary and general elections Get city directory and
look them up.
1t will be enightening because he will discover that
siderable percentage Of the judges gunmen employed by
the Anaconda Mining company and that very large percent
clerks employed the Rusng card office clerks en-
poyed in the pay-oices e-keepers from the mines Of the
Anaconda Mining company.
Skul penmen their jobs depending their success In
altering ballots and returns these individuals brazeny
placed in positions where they take advantage Of
portunity to defeat the will Of the electorate.
The A. c. m. does attempt dictate the choice Of state
officials but Con Kelley and John D. Ryan journey from New
York remain In Montana during the campaign and by covert
threats and open denunciaton of the radcaIs ethose
who opposed to A. c. NJ domaonattempt to the
citizenship of the into supporting the puppets they
picked for county and state office.
The A. NJ does attempt Influence elections, but Ed.
Morrissey the dscreded romer chief Of detectives used
body guard by Con Kelley busy engaged in lining
the dopefiend and the underworld element generally for
repeaters at the coming primary
The candidates endorsed by Labor League fully
Of the strength Of the opposition. They know that they
marked for destruction the A. ~ and that in the
considerable out squarey opposed to the
rule and this the best proof possible the character
and integrity Of these men and women
They deserve the support Of every resident Of this county
and disgused with crookednes, iegazed
and tyranny coupled with nefciency the part Of
officials
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
MlLLERAND and GEORGE
ACCUSE EACH OTHER OF
GAME
Especial United Press Wire.)

Paris, Aug. 12-Premier Millerand Of France in
formed the cabinet that Lloyd Georges message asking
Poland to accept the Boshevik peace terms vio-
laton of the agreement the two premiers reached at
their recent conference at Hyhe it admitted in
official circles.
The differences between France and Britain over
the Interpretation of the agreement reached by Mile
rand and Lloyd George should not prevent the two
governments from operating during the adjustment
Of these differences according to the Of the
British note to France given out by the French for
eign office.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
Auto Industry Will Suspend;
Workers Are Being Laid Off
Especial United Press Wire. J

\opSCidi AbALSu 1909 w iiS'J
Indianapolis, Aug. 12.-Tighten-
ing of money by banks will force
suspension of the automobile indus
try within short time, Indianapolis
manufacturers SAID.
Thousands of employees of automo-
bile factories here already are laid
off and their forces are being re-
duced still further.
Manufacturers attributed this to
the refusal OF banks throughout the
country to extend credit to dealers
and makers of automobiles.
"If the banks continue their re-
fusal to grant loans or extend those
already outstanding, every branch
of the motor car industry will be
forced to shut down pretty soon, u
in the opinion of H. G. Deming, SUI
perintendent of production of the
William Small company, manufac-
turers of tho Monroe automobile
The Monroe makers have already re-
duced their force to one-third their
normal number.
fContinued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
POLISH DELEGATES
RESCUED BY REDS

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, Aug. 12.-It was
learned authoritatiyely that NJ.
i Kamepeff, Soviet representative
here, received a wireless from
Moscow today stating the Boil
sheyili had discovered the
Polish arniistice delegation hid
ing in a village between War
saw and Minsk last night and
sent them on 10 'Minsk. t'o
# IS lresumeEll ltEf the aE'nistiee
delegates. were 9hidinguafrolp
Polish peasants, who are said
to be particularly hostile to the
existing Polish regime.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
Wilson and Lloyd George Carry on
vVordy War Over Teutonic Colonies
BY PAUL HANNA,

Staff Correspondent Federated Press.
Washington, Aug. 12.-Diplomatic
war is raging between the United
States and Great Britain over the
disposition Of the former German
colonies.
On the most reliable authority it
can be stated that clashing ex-
change of cable notes on this sub
iect began between Washington and
London more than week ago, and
is still proceeding.
The sudden arrival of American
destroycrs at Miami last week to stop
the forging of another link in the
cable chain Of Britain's overseas
colonial empire was the nearest ap.
proacll to an ''overt act'' which this
sensational wrangle has thus far pro.
duced.
President Wilson took the initiative
a fortnight ago, it is said, in request
ing the British foreign office to give
an accounting for series of acts
4
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
LAUNCH LABOR DRIVE
(By the Federated Press }

Seattle, Aug. L. w. Buck, secre-
tary of the state federation of labor,
has launched a drive for 100000
for expenses in connection with the
state campaign to assure victory for
the farmer-labor ticket. Buck was
named as head of the drive by D. c.
Coates, state chairman of the Triple
Alliance of organized labor, farmers
and railway workers, after confer
ences with executives representing
various progressive bodies in the
state.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
NOW COMES RAISE
IN EXPRESS
PROFITS

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Aug. 12.-Thc
American Railway Express conf
pany today applied to the inter-
state commerce commission for
permission to increase its rates
so as to cover the recent award
of wage increases to its employees.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
(By Federated Press Wire.)

Superior, Wis, Aug. 12.-An ex.
ira session of the Finnish diet in
order to overthrow the present gov
ernment and form a new one to get
better peace terms from Soviet Rus
sia, has been demanded by the Fin
nish social democratic party, ac-
cording to a special cable to the Fin
nish daily, "Tyomies," here.
The Finnish white guards have
been ordered modified and are CON
centrating at kcni, Finland, for the
purpose of beginning an offensive
against Soviet Karelia.
Peace negotiations between Soyie
Russia and Finland have been agair
opened at Dolpat, Esthonia, accord
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
GEORGE MAKES HOLLIlR
nv r. % Miller - a..

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, August 12.-France
officially notified Lloyd George 1T
had recognized the regime of Gem
eraI Wrangel as the de facto gov
eminent of southern Russia.
Before receiving confirmation
Lloyd George professed his dis
belief in view of the agreement
reached by the two premiers at
the Hythe conference. 4
In recognizing Wrangel, France
has nlanenvered Britain into such
position that Lloyd George must
extend similar recognition or break
the hitherto solid front the allies
have presented to Soviet Russia.
The whole thing is looked npon
as a slhreWd diplomatic coup for
the purpose of forcing Britain into
line with France and the United
States, which oppose recognition
of the Soviet government.
Lloyd George, had been holding
recognition of Wrangel as club
over the BoIshevil1i. This was one
of the steps the allies intended
OF take if the Reds showed bad
faith at the Minsk arlnistice con-
ference and it became necessary
for the entente virtually to wage
war. against. them, consequently,
the news of Frances recognition
came as shock to official Brit
ain.
Advices from the Crimea indi-
Gated the Wrangel offensive against
the Bolshevil1i is attaining big pro.
portions. Wrangel is said to have
joined forces with the Don cos
sacks and to be advancing SO rapid.
ly the Red troops may be with.
drawn from the Warsaw front tC
meet him, E# u
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12

suggested to the students of the
business college that American his
tory be rewritten-especially that
part concerning the American rev.
olution.
The "doctor" is loyal subject
of "'Is royal 'ighness Kink George >,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
lMANNIX SAYS
WILL VISIT
IRELAND
VAU
Prelate Declares
He Will Manage to Elude
Detectives When Ready
to Gross Channel.
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United PTesS W1fe.1
London, Aug. 12.-Archbishop
Mannix today told the United Press
that he was determined to visit Ire,
land in defiance of the British gov,
ernment.
He refused to divulge the time oi
his departure or the method he vii
use to eludc the Scotland Yard de
tectives who are watching Nazaretf
house, where he is stopping.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12
BIG BATTLE EXPECTED.

N0p6CIdI UUlIeI TT6SS w ITG.J
London, Aug. 12.--Sharp skir-
mishing preliminary to another
major engagement is progressing ON
the Warsaw front, according to the
latest Moscow and Warsaw dis
patches.
The Bolsheviki cavalry is reported
as advancing slowly southwark along
the Danzig- Warsaw railway, while
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-12

(Continued on Page Two.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11

The miller buying wheat from a
farmer is willing to pay more for it
if. among other things, it has heavy
bushel weight, is dry and sound and
is free from weed Seeds-in other
words, if it meets the federal re-
quirementS for No l grade, of the
proper subclass. The miller knows
he can get from such grain more and
better flour, with less labor and eX-
pense on his part. This is illustrated
by results of several hundred tests
made by the bureau of markets,
United States department of agricul-
ture, in which No. l spring wheat
according to federal standards)
weighing So pounds per bushel, yield
ed 71.3 per cent of straight flour and
PSF per cent of bran and middlings.
On the other hand, spring wheat
grading No. 5, weighing SO pounds
per bushel, yielded 63.S per cent
straight flour and 36.2 per cent bran
and middlings.
Penalizing Grower of Good Wheat
When the country dealer under nor
NAL marketing conditions buys the
wheat of his section at fiat rate he
has in mind the approximate federal
grade the average run of local wheat
will receive at the market where he
sells, and he pays accordingly. But
under such circumstances the farmer
who raises choice wheat receives the
same price as the one who raises poor
wheat. The farmer who raises the
poorest. wheat in the section, there
fore, receives more than he should,
while the one who raises the best
receives less. This putting of pre-
MUM on poor wheat tends to dis
courage the growing of better
grade product.
Grades have long been used in the
larger markets. Prior to the fixing
of federal grades, however, these To-
cal grades often differed in the va
rious markets and their application
frequently was based largely on the
Judgment Of the individual inspector
lat each market. Consequently, it
was very difficult for the country
dealer to apply grades accurately.
He was not sure that the grain he
had bought at one grade would be re-
ceived at that grade by the one to
whom he delivered it. In contrast
| to this, the grades established by the
federal government are uniform
throughout the country. Further
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-11

NEW YORK.--''We've been work
ing OH the rai-ay -ay-ayl road" cho-
rused Patrick Moylan, a B. r. T. sur
face car motorman. and william Nc
Bride, his conductor, with more truth
than harmony as they wandered hand
in hand, through Glendale, Queens,
not long ago.
Following that announcement
things began to shatter the peace
full atmosphere of. the town. First
woman screamed and kept on
screaming. Then there was smash
ing of glass and the below of male
voice.
At length, no longer singing or
hand in hand, Moy1an and Mcbride
continued on their way through Glen
dale at a higher rate of speed and
with most of the towns population
in pursuit. They finally ran into
the welcoming arms of Detectives
Nuppenau and Jacobs, who shielded
them from the wrath of Glendale and
led them away to the peace and quiet
of cells in the police station.
They were arraigned, charged with
assaulting Mrs. Mary Schneider, of II
Slocum street, and wrecking the sa-
loon of Philip Rugner, of 2342 Myr-
tie avenue.
According to the tale told the po-