davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-01-24
Suggested when Finished.

A day or two before the gun was
actually fired on Paris, a soldier in an
inland town who had had something
to do with tests at the seashore came
home and Dragged of the big gun that
could shoot 10 kilometers- His lis
teners heard him through. and then
began to advise him not TO talk nom
sense and finally gave him a good
thrashing for spreading such tales.
The next day. Germany, like the rest
Of the world. woke up with start
lover the real news OF the big gun.
The gun was the result of a prob
lem given the Krupp experts headed
by Prof. Rausenberger. The long
range gun had already been developed
considerably as witnessed by the gun
which shelled Dunkirk. Now. how
ever. a gun of vaster range was de-
manded. The problem for them was
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16
Euerybody's Liar but Himself,
Says Raincoat Today, in Effect

"Ncver in the history of the city,
did L ever go to any of the banks
to stop any ones credit. MIR. Hand
ley's testimony that l threatened to
cut Off his supplies, light, water or
fuel is false i'm every dctail," UNI
blushingly swore John Raincoat on
the witness stand today in the trial
OF three Butte firms, members of the
Associated Industries, for combina-
ton in restraint of trade, this MORN
ing in Judge Lynch's court.
The silence which followed the
statement of the witness was broken
only by gasps for breath on the part
of "insiders" in the audience, who
could not assure themselves that
their ears had not played them false.
The witness continued to make Il
denial OF the statements and orders
attributed to him by the states wit
nesses, branding most of them ;,s
unfounded falsehoods.
The state rested its case early this
morning, and the defense opened
with motions for non-suit in the
cases of all three companies on the
ground that the state had not shown
that they had violated any law. The
motions were all denied by Judge
Lynch, and the defense began.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16

Ffty years ago John D. Rockefeller was poor bow his
neart swe'ed with sympathy for the black SOUTH
h ere were thousands of black treated even by
suay cruel masters Rockefee white slaves were treat
cd in Montana last fall and they treated in Colo
Faoo' John D. Rockefeller, boy, asked Aneri-
ca could call herself free while slavery existed? John
D. the man, should ask himself how can be free when
less than half dozen Of whom one, control the ma
ons mines and railroads and telegraph ystems-how ma
on can be free when these less than half their
enormous wealth to debauch and Of sates
United States senators and congressman
saure and on the bench order get
IN oroer TO take wealth that they do These are
more crei masters than the old Of the SOUTH There
are more abect slaves than the black the old SOUTH
nere harder toll in America and toll
nan 'e 10 the lot OF the black slaves of the the
sout the masters took that slaves had enonh
TO eat, that their families did material thnos
and when the black slave too old feeble he was
PROVIDED with food clothing and shelter. the white
slaves OF RockefellerFrom the Butte Eveninu News univ
p 1904, Richard kroy editor the Anaconda
Standard.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16

Attorney j. A. Poore, in the OPEN
ing statement, briefly declared that
the defense would show that no law
had been violated by either of the
three concerns, the Butte Sewer
Pipe and Tile company, the Build
ers' Brick company, and the North
west Coal company; and that the
defense would show that any re-
fusal to sell on the part of any of
the members of the organization was
an individual act, unauthorized by
any organization. n
Raincoat then took the stand and
stated that he was executive secrc-
tary of the Associated Industries.
He testified concerning his dealings
with Miss May Morton, one of the
witnesses for the state, saying that
Miss Morton had come to him for a
permit to buy some lumber, and that
he had told her he had no power to
issue such permit, but told her
OF I. contractor, whom he ''thOught'
would do the work. He admitted
that the man she had intended to
hire was union man.
He branded the statements of
John kcnoffel, of the Spokane cafe,
(Confinuod IN Daoo Tuo
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16
WALKS 500 MILES
FOR KISS; Then
LOSES OUT
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.l
Chicago, June 16. - Kirby
McRill, "unkisscd for II years."
is walking back to Topeka,
Kan, with his chastity still in
tact.
"l'll drop in again some day"
Kirby declared when he start
cd home after walking 527
miles to Chicago for Il taste of
two red lips he had never seen.
"Ive just naturally haven't
been kissed since l was a baby,
and what's more, | haven't
ever kissed "a girl Kirby de-
clarcd.
He read in a newspaper that
Judge Harrison of Evanston
had promised to furnish "half
dozen young women weeping
for husband" if Kirby would
come to Chicago, but the judge
was out of town when the
kansan arrived afoOt.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16
NOTICE.!
Contributed EditoriaI.)

The Bulletin will grow and thrive the support
from the one hundred cent Americans who and
who cultivate, the glorious traditions of Paine, JEFF
1eson Lncon Thoreau and Emerson. 1t will flourish under
the encouragement those whose outlook is not limited hv
narroW-mnded political shams monopoly control. The
Bulletin is doing what represent needed influence in
American fe not only in Montana but throughout nation
It's advertisers have been smoked adversares
Bulletin depends the support friends who work.
it seeks no other support tries tell and shame
the devil The lineup most encouragng fndnu it's
place ana the people are finding the Bulletin There
who find refuge in crtizing certain superficial features
Of the paper-they welcome. Oh mine adversary
had written book, and then what might to him. O.
Lord Many who do not like the Buetn an entre,y
different world They nothing the Of the
toiler-the WEAKNESS Of labor.
Critics and autfnders of this paper have but little
sense OF what duty toward the public period of
its existence the Bulletin has BODY of friends
to whom desires to its deep gratitude fYou need
not hang up the ivy branch the wine SELL" It
pretty certain that this paper will have fight exist
ence, and is just thing that intends fight
tnat existence with the ferocty of who bay
may be too early for the Bulletin say kept the faith but
1t has made an heroic effort to do 1t has attempted
tionaze certain convictions that hitherto only an emo
tona basis has stood for proearian philosophy
as against the false preacng Of the Worshppers Golden
Calf The Bulletin rejoices that NAV enarne
its field Of usefulness Readers welcome give take
Criticism is often creative thing an audience Of
tens of thousands, the Bulletin reach hundreds
Of thousands has stimulated thinking, created new
deas has prevented many from falling hopeIessness
has inspired the veteran and awakened the
fail!
On another page issue Bulletin modestIy reprints
r'bute to its efforts This being published
qucknot the dead. Its special mission awakening Of
the who sound asleep existing conditions
The paper fund lag seIf-dena and sef-sacrce
on the part Of the worker must be made Eugene
We-ReIoved, said "As long the Jail the gateway TO
Liberty, want to go to Jail with the rest.'
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16
Special United Press Wire. J

Duluth, Mimi, June 16.-State
guards which arrived here are ex-
pected to prevent any further race
troubles following night during
which a mob of 5000 persons
lynched three negroes held in con-
nection with an attack on 17-year-
old white girl.
The mob stormcd the jail, cap
turing six negroes held for the Of
fense. Three were found mot
guilty" at a mock trial held by the
mob before the lynchings. Not a
shot was fired during the mob
demonstration.
The negroes, who were circus
roustabouts, were hanged at inter-
walls of eight minutes. Father F. J.
Howard, Catholic priest, climbed
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16

And more than mere speculation is
the feeling that public opinion in
England is responsible for the pres
ent lloyd Gcorge-krassin discus
sions, which are expected to be fol-
lowed by conferences between other
allied officials and Krassin.
Reports from London intimate
that the Soviet representatives there
are more desirous of renewing trade
with America than with the Europe
an countries. 1t is said that the
United States has an unofficial OBJ
server on the scene during allied
conferences with the Russian So
Wet minister of commerce and trans
pOrtatiOn.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16
FEDERATION CONDEMNS
INDUSTRIAL COURT LAW

Montreal, June 16.-The
Kansas Industrial court was
condemned as Il machine for
the "confiscation of liberty" i'll
Il resolution the American Fed
Grafton of Labor unanimously
adopted at its convention here
this morning.
The resolution pledged the
full power of organized labor in
the United States to assist the
Kansas workers in fighting for
the repeal of the law-established
court.
The industrial court cstab-
fishes compulsory labor, the
resolution declared and consti-
tlLtes " denial of human rights.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16
Duluth Mob Lynches Three Negroes
For Alleged Attack on White Girl


15 feet UP. a telegraph pole land
pleaded for tho crowd ft0;release the
negroes He was hooted. sIa31a,s
~ The first negro hanged was, Isaac
EMcGhie. He was jerked into the
air three times. The rope broke in
the first two attempts. He begged
for mercy, pleading his innocence.
until his impassioned speech was
cut short by his third ascent.
The other negroes hanged were
Elmer Jackson and Nate Green.
Attacking the police station, the
mob hurled bricks and used sticks.
The authorities were unable to cope
with the rioters. Both sides used
streams from fire hose. The mob
managed to cut the water supply of
the defenders and thus secured pos
session of the Jail. The cell doors
were battered down with timbers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16
RELIEF SUPPLIES HELD UP
BY WILSON'S PET BECAUSE
20 PEOPLE Are DETAINED
By ROSA LADDON HANNA,

ISta11 correspondent Federated PreSS)
Washington, June 16.-Women children Rus
sa deprived Of milk medicine shoes and other dire
sties and Of effort the American
ieve their suffering, BECAUSE claimed here
tanned in Russia upwards of twenty citlzens"!
THAT least the given by Secretary
bridge Colby in reply to the American Emergency
committee which has for months begged permission from
the state department ship supplies 10 some
British port under Soviet control cargo had been
sometime last fall, and ship had been readiness SAIL 1t
waited only from the department
papers granted to some Russian port
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16
AMERICAN MISSIONARY At
Y0 CHOW SHOT AND KILLED

Especial United Press Wire.)
Hanllow, China, June A.
W. A. Reimart, an American
missionary of the Reformed
church at YO Chow, Human
province, was shot and killed
when forces under General
Chang Chin Yao, governor of
Human province attacked the
mission, according to reliable in
formation reaching the Amcri-
can consulate here.
The northern forces under
Chang attacked the mission
when they were driven from
Chang Sha by the advancing
southern forces. The attack
was made in retaliation for the
supposed sympathetic lcanings
of foreigners toward the anti
militaristic party opposing the
Picking chicfAins.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16

QeIenuantS.
The allegations set forth that the
three defendants 'contriving and
wckedly and maliciously intending
to injure' the plaintiffs in their
good name, fame and credit and to
bring them into public contempt and
disgrace, did publish the article in
question, which is set forth at length.
1t is also alleged that the article
in question was extensively circu-
lated by the defendants throughout
the state and particularly in Hill
county, in which jurisdiction the
suits for damages are brought.
The plaintiffs pray for Judgment
against the defendants in the sum
of $4,000 actual damages in each
Of the two suits, and for "such fur
ther sum as to the court may seem
just and proper for the sake of ex-
ample and by way of furnishing the
defendants for the oppression, fraud
and malice practced by them =: as
and for plaintiffs costs" in the ac-
ton.
Attorney j. p. Donnelly of Havre,
and Wheeler & Baldwin, George
Bourquin and Nolan &. Donovan are
entered as attorneys for the plain
tiffs.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16

to Bolshevism when he permits them
to see that he is actually treating
with the Reds
The same feeling of uncertainty
as to which would be the most adj
Vlsable course to pursuc-the con-
tinuation of Il hopeless war, open
or covert, against Soviet Russia, or
the conclusion of peace and reop-
ening of trade relations-is reported
to be noted in official circles here.
A "battle of speculation" appears to
be going on within the governments.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16

COiBY'S LAME EXCUSE.
Secretary Colby's letter, dated
june 10 and addressed to Mrs. Helen
Hoy Greeley, counsel for the Wash.
ington branch of the American
NomcH's Emergency committee,
reads as follows:
In reply refer to R361 8 1198.
June 1O,102O.
American Women's Emergency
Committee,
lit Woodward Building,
Washington, ID. c.
Attention of Mrs. Helen
Hoy Greeley, Counsel for
Washington Branch.
MesG.amcS:
Thc department is i'll receipt
of your letter of May 22nd, re-
ncwing your request for clear
ancc papers for IL ship to be
chartered by YOU to convey re-
lief supplies to some dcStina-
ton under Observation-Disclosures
control. The matter has re-
ccivcd our earnest consideration,
and we fully appreciate the
humanitarian I'm p Il S c that
prompts your action.
We think, however, that be-
fore the instrumentalities Of
this government should be in
vOkcd for purposes of Russian
aid, the presen: authorities in
Russia, whoever they may be,
should be compelled to release
American citizens now held in
Russian iails on trumpcd-up
charges. They are cut off from
communication and every effort
TO relieve their situation has
thus far proved futile. There
arc now detained in Russia up
wards of go American citizens.
Continued on Page TWO.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16

illDllSIllllp l. cOlll DdllN, dfC lllduC
The complaints set forth that the
plaintiffs, Attorneys Nolan and
Donovan have for more than Is and
10 years, respectively, been engaged
in the practice of law in courts Of
record in Montana and had de-
meaned themselves with honesty
and fidelity and without any mis-
conduct or malpractice in their
profession; that at all of the times
mentioned in the complaint r. r.
Kilroy was in the employ Of the
Standard Publishing company as
managing editor, and as such wrote
and caused to be printed the edi-
torial objected to; that the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, as owner of
all of the capital stock of the Stand
ard Publishing company, was in
full charge and control of the said
Standard Publishing company and
directed the policy" of the said pub
fishing company; that the Anaconda
Copper Mining company :.did cause
to be written, printed and published"
the article complained of lin the in
terest of and for the benefit of the
said Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany."
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16
Denikin's Editorial Supporters
in Washington Become Aroused
at Late Reports From London
(By the Federate Press. J


Soviet Russia
uslon the
that Russia is fundamental
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16
FOR MUNICIPAL WATER,
(By the Federated Press. J

Fargo, n. D., June 1G.-The city
of Bismarck has. determined to oper-
ate its own water supply SYSTEM. 1t
is going to cost the taxpayers $7S7,
800 or more than twice as much
money as it had been planned to
levy for the state industrial program.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16
MUST HAVE BEEN HUNGRY,
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wirc.)
Chicago, June 16.--Service by
city employees is getting slower here
Warren Stanton went out for lunch
Jan. 6 and failed to return until
yesterday noon, according to charges
filed against him before the civil
service board by the city.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16
A. c. M, Its Newspaper and Editor
Sued for SCurri|ous Publication

AS the result of the publication May 20, 1920, the front
page of the Anaconda Standard of eamatory editorial
part of the Standards campaign of Will cao of the nnared
miners strike pickets who shot down cold blood
Anaconda road April "a by gnmen in the employ Of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company damage suits aggregatg
$50 600 in actual damages and punitive damages in whatever
may be allowed by The Jury have been filed in IIavre Hill
county, by Attorneys T. f. Nolan and Louis p. Donovan Of
Butte.
The Standard Publishing company, r. R. kroy managing
editor of the Anaconda Standard and the Anaconda Copper
Mining of the capital stock of the Standard
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16
TO LAUNCH Third
PARTY CAMPAIGN
july TENTH

Especial United Press Wire)
Chicago, June 1G.--Ihc third
party contest in the coming
presidential campaign will be
launched here July 10. The
committee of 48 has issued IL
call for the convention.
Senator LaFOlIctto is mem
toned as the prospective prcsi-
Dental candidate for the Ecw
party.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16
FRAZIER NOW
is BEINC
CR00MED
North Dakota's Governor
and Senator La Toilette
Entered as Third Party
Presidential Possibilities.
Especial United Press Wire. J

NopSCldl Clllteu IIGSS wire.
Grand Forks, N. D., June 1G-
If Governor Frazier of North Dakota
should be the third party candidate
for president, his platform will be
based on Nonpartisan league policies
he said here today.
Leaders of the committee of 49,
the labor party and the Nonparti-
san league said they considered
Frazier and Senator LaFollette as
possible third party candidates.
BOOZE PROBLEM UP.
Especial United Press Wire
French Lick. Ind. June 16.-
Democrats of the United States have
Continued on Page Two)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16
DAVIS QUITE WILLING.

Especial United Press Wire.
London, June 6-American Am
bassador Davis announced today that
while he is not seeking the demo-
cratic nomination for president, he
would not refuse if nominated.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16

opinion within the European govern
mcnts, and in our own official Cir
cles, it is said, with regard to the
probable outcome of the establish
ment of trade relations with Rus
sia. The rumored resignation of
Lord CurZon, announced from Lon
don as.the direct result of the Rus
sian question, is proffered as a
striking instance of this diversity of
opinion.
'"The Washington Post" champion
of kolchal1, Denillin, ct al, think it
sees a ray of light even through the
dense darkness of attempted "dealing
with the representative of the 3olsle-
wiki of Russia" 1t stakes its hopes on
Mr.. Lloyd Georges "cxtraordinary
keenness of political insight" and
his "brilliant strokes, which have
confounded his critics many times"
The Post says:
''Mr. Lloyd George is supposed
to be actuated by desire to placatc
radical labor elements i'm England
by demonstrating his willingness to
trade with the Bolshcviki, despite
their political cnnity; his object
being, no doubt, to convince British
labor that he is always for the
square deal, and willing to make
fair test of the claim that socialism
is the best system for modern so-
ciety.' But, complains the Post, in
'Mr. Lloyd George, in
stead of winning over these work.
ingmen, facilitates their conversion
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-16

Continued on Page Two.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL NOW
ENJOYING "LONG VACATION"
srcnn,i-Tcrm students Attended En-
tcrtninmrnts Given D.! Commune
ity ChauInuqua.
ISnrrl,Ifn Thn TLmns. Dlsnntch.

Especial 20 The Times blSpi ten
HARRISpNEtRG, VA. Sept. 4.-Thc
second term OF the summer session OF
the state Normal school here ended
Yesterday. and IN" school is now
c.ps.ug for It's long vacation oN"n-
iur aagIn September 49, fo- tho Win
tors work. Tn. students az ih- Sec
ord term have this wees had an op-
rprtunity 10 attend The entertain
IuoutS given by the community Chau-
taltpga. WHOSE program ran rom Au-
gust 80 toNSc tcmScr 3 Dean W. j.
clifford Was chairman OF the guar
autors, and the normal school made
u poss!bl. for students TO attend AT
q very reasonable rate.
an unusually stimulating article.
cut.tlcd Local Color!nG shake
hprA.c." is IN. leading contribution
IL the August issue OF The Virginia
TEACHER" recently OF ;hc press This
article. by Milton ". Smith. Il teacher
q English in the Horace Mann school.
Sew York. VIII he read with interest
by English teachers, because OF the
helnful way IN ~hich Il treats the
teaching OF Shaktspcnrc
lesson plans showing how tho pro-
jyct method may be applied 10 The
teaching of geography PREPARED by
Etb-l SDhman. OF the iiirrisonhurG
Training school. VIII hc %: special
value TO teachers q. that subject.
Other articles IA the August Wig inla
Teacher include a study OF teachers
inaccuracies in marking papers,
worked out by G. * Hois!nger OF
l3WrcnccviIe. an instructor in the
summer school here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

O'Clock. 203 Florence Courts. West
Washington. u. G.
Misses Mary Woodward and Mar
Garet Palmer have returned from a
trip to California.
Miss Olive Elliott Bagby, daughter
Stevensvillc. King and Queen. who
for five and half years has been 4
Baptist missionary in SoochOw. China
has arrived home on furlough. She
is in fine health and spirits and at
the expiration of her leave will re-
turn to her work in the Far East,
Miss Mary Hudson. OF Baltimore.
is the guest Of her brother, b. w.
Hudson.
Miss Cornelia Hogg, student last
session in the fredericksburg Nor
NAL has returned to her homo here
school.
Mrs. Sarah HoGg and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth. who spent the sum-
meT with her daughter. Mrs. Wharf
Chandler, at Onancock, have returned
nome.
Miss Evelyn Clayton expects TO at
tend the normal college at Farmvillc
tho coming session.
Miss Edith Thurston. OF Shanghai.
King and Queen. has accepted IL po-
sition with Nathan Hess * Co. where
her sister. Miss Blanche, has been for
some time.
Mrs. ~. V. Pcarce. of Portsmouth:
Mrs. James Garrett. Misses Pauline
and Marvin Garrett, of Richmond.
have also been Weekend guests Of
tho Carrots.
Miss Isabsl Williams Of Halcthorpe.
Md. is visiting Mrs. Arthur VauNamc.
those who Will attend the reunion of
the E!Shticth Division in Richmond.