davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17
Revolution Looming in France as
Aftermath of Recent World War

gence is elemental and no diplomacy
can cure it.
France is dying Of victory. Her
triumph in the great war mortgaged
to its nostrils the private, competi-
tive, capitalist wealth of the nation.
twenty-five billion francs loaned to
.Czarist Russia are gone. Five or six
times as much more went into the
bonds, whose interest cannot be paid
any longer. At Paris the politicians
try to keep alive the pretence that the
situation will be saved by making
Russia pay.
The British determination to recog-
nize Russia would have smashed that
illusion at a stroke had The French
statesmen acquiesced. French lead,
ers know it is only an illusion, but
they lack the courage to let it evap-
crate Just yet. When it fades en-
tirely out there will be revolution
| in France they know, and the new
social order will leap west from it'
birthplace in Russia to the Atlantic
shores of Europe.
| British statesmen, like most others
know this. But the time for rea
| Joint action against Russia by th'
capitalist powers is virtually past
self-preservation is the first law ant
nationalism. To stop the revolution
airy secession of their empire in PEI
sia, India and Egypt is more vital t
! British tories than the financial sal
yation of French investors. .+@s:
Communism may come to the. Al
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17

are being held in the city jail
for investigation in connection
with the death Of the two men.
The following is the story OF the
tragedy as told BY the colored couple
thi J morning:
McAlona, whom they alleged had
frequented their cabin considerably
an,l Kerrigan, came to the place near
midnight last night with Jug oi
moorlshine, and announced that il
was the birthday Of the former, and
that they were going to celebrate
They were under the influence OF
linllOr then, they testified.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17
POLES HOLD WARSAW As BATTLE RACES
The Vultures Are Gathering

Tammany in the old days was nationally crooked
corrupt manipulation organizations but Tammany
eyday approached the A. G. Mcourthouse
organization Silver Bow county in the extent OF its utter dis
regard the rights the voters in its contempt for the
constitutional legal safeguards supposedly thrown about
the suffrage of the people.
tis fact that in Silver Bow county the Shiny gang
political manpaors whose dictated from that nest
corruption and haven Of hired murdersthe Sixth floor
of activities is Sam Anderson county clerk
recorder of the election BALLOTS at the elec-
years ago openly distributed marked and officially
stamped among the abtues Of the dives and saloons
Butte.
the gone forth that the crookedness perpe-
by the a. c. M-courouse crowd two ago, will
primary election Of Tuesday desperate OF
venting Of the Labor League candidates
democratic ticket if the wishes of tho voters per-
mitted to be expressed.
Already list judges clerks Of election has been pad
ded with the of notorious gunmen and soo-pigeons OF
company that through the Of these
eeces the body polite at the polling places In official posi-
the work Of switching prepared ballots for those cast Dy
the voters voting repeaters, of casting absent voters BAL
lots under the Of long since consigned 70 the
gaveyads of the city, might be with the least
delay for sIip-up in the plans Of the crooks
Bulletin learned from inside that money has
already been among these contemplate skunks VINO,
posing human beings live from election to another
spos gathered the result Of their violation of
God from pain every day bribery and multiple
votng actual assault and intention to commit murder in
der the crooked election deals OF their
parsonage than Sam Anderso county clerk and the
who is directly responsible for the manipulation OF the
registration sts several occasions recently
once while roadhouses the flat, has been
openly boast Of his intention to ut overs every
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17
BY PAUL HANNA,

Staff Correspondent Federated Press
Washington, Aug. IA worldk1
wide empire menaced by dissolution.
A proud 1war-like nation sinking into
the bog of her latest victory. Meas
ures that might save the great en-
pire would surely ruin the proud ma
ton. Further efforts to busy up the
proud nation must imperil the en-
pire.
So the alliance between Great
Britain and France is broken. Not
| suddenly, as the press would nave
you suppose The whole weight OF
Communist Russia lay for year and
half upon the alliance before it
snapped. It bent very slowly under
| the burden, for its two members
London and Paris-were both afraid
and neither wished to be left alone.
In times of flood the lion and the
leopard may share the same rock
/ while there is room for both. Let
/ the waters continue to rise and the
beasts fight, and the leopard browns
first.
France has been thrown off that
| narrow ledge of the Great Alliance
which still showed above the Russian
flood. Her defiant grasp at the
IWrangel straw as she went overboard
Twas a harmless snarl which did not
1 wound the. lion nor make, the fiooe
subside. aaaf# fa aG5tRv '''.A
Great Britain, cannot go on with
4 out peace with Russia and recogni
ton of the Soviet government. Franc
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17
WASHINGTON Fears
FOR FATE OF
WARSAW

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Aug. 17.-With
the Russian Reds reported al
most at the gates OF Warsaw,
state department officials and
diplomats were hopefully await
ing word from the armistice and
peace delegations at Minsk that
would stop the fighting between
Poland and Soviet Russia.
Officials hoped the agreement
at NIinsk would be reached in
time to save Warsaw from the
RoIsi!eriki armies. 1t was be-
lieyed Poland would have
chance OF surviving as a nation
if the Poles retain the capital
and remain in possession OF
WarsttN. ~
...a The Bolsheyiii would imme-
i diatcIy sovictize Poland and.
i make that country the passage
way to Germany, military men
believe. s3EGE
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17
Two Local Men Die as Result
of CarousaI in Negro Cabin

Williams stated that he had used
morphine frequently, and that he
had some Of the drug on hand, and
that he gave it to the mon. Towards
morning, nc said, they complained Of
being tired ont' and both stretched
out on the bed. Finally the two peo-
pie became alarmed at their cOndi-
ton, and called police headquarters
An ambulance arrived at about T:3C
and the two were rushed to the emer.
gency hospital, but were found to be
dead upon arrival there. They were
(Continued. on Page Five
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17

After nights "ccleb1s,tion'
in cabin at 326 South Arizona
street, which ended this morn
ing on the arrival of the police
patrol Wogan, James Y. MIC
Alona and Al s. kerrigan, both
eX-service men, died before they
could be brought to the encr-
gency hospital. An overdose Of
morphine is thought to have
been the cause OF the double
tragedy.
Red Williams, colorcd, and
his Common law wife," Evan
geline Schuffner, also colored,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17
Especial United Press Wire.

London, Aug. 17,-A dispatch
from Minsk declared the retreating
Poles pillaged and burned nearly
every village they passed through.
Three hundred thousand homeless
people are reported seeking shelter
in the wake of the fighting armies.
Conditions in the Bolshevki hos
pitfalls are described as appalling, y
as the Reds have not sufficient
anaesthetics for their own wounded.
The Polish classes of 1885 to 1883
have been called to the colors, ac-
cording to a Posen dispatch which
also said that 10 Polish soldiers
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17

Cavalry, French tanks, a fleet OF
armored motors carrying quicka
firing guns, are all involved in the
great struggle for possession of War;
saw.
Cavalry repeatedly came in con-
tact with Cossacks, bloody hand-to-
hand fighting resulting. The tanks,
mostly light models, are scurrying
over the. fields by scores. In this
branch of the fighting the Poles
have all the better of it. Arnored
motorboats did telling service when-
ever the Reds tried to cross the
River Bug. Their cross-fire, COM
ing from both up and down stream,
rendered attempts at pontoon build
ing almost suicidal.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
FRAUD!

another sample Of fraud in previous elections many o
which are Butte few specific figures given
below 1t would be matter to gather up dozens SINH
but these garng wonder that the election
crooks have the nerve to face the public.
v SAMPLE FRAUD CAsE-pREC1NGT NO. Is
PRIMARY ELECTION.
Dunn got SO votes.
Billy Meyers got 61 votes.
Dan Kelley got ~ votes.
IN THE NOVEMBER ELECTION
Dunn got 5 votes.
Billey Meyers got so votes
Dan Kelley got 139 votes
This seems little queer' but the '>obbers Roost' and a
few other places doubt account for it, At the primary
election Dunn the highest of all the Nonarsan candldates
for the nomination. but at the election he the lowest lh
queer" was 1t not?
An A. c. who took part in the election, es-
Inmates the that stolen from Dunn at not less
than 2,1o0 Think of it! .
Amou judges and clerks Of election in Precinct mo-
"A s. Jake Oliver street commss oner; Nora keiey
now deputy office Of Anderson, clerk and re-
corder; and Marvaez, who judge in the MOTOR
ous MFobbers' Roos FnIen Hotel, during the Infamous
Cults steal which resulted in Cults moving to warmer
climate for his health. He will day have to move
auain where it will be still warmer
STEAL IN PRECINCT NO. 11-iN THE PRIMARY.
Dunn oct Is
Billy Meyer got 73 votes.
Dan Kelley got 81 votes
in THE ELECTION.
Dunn got 81 votes.
Billy Meyer got 176 votes.
Kelley got 173 votes.
Those who participated in this steal lame Jimmy Nc
Carhy and Paddy OHearn prizefgher and g1nmal WIT
took active part in the shooting on Anaconda hoa OF
CONTINUED o Page Five.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17
MEXICAN MIDDLE OVER D
CANTU STILL ON. BOARD
Especial United Press Wire. J

Calexico, Aug. 17.-While deny
ing Mexico City reports that an
agreement had been reached between
Governor Cantu Of Lower California
and General SalsaZar for the resigna'
tion of Cantu, Cantu's headquarters
at Mexicali admitted that negoti-
ations were continuing with. the fed
eral authorities.
Cantu has already conferred with
American army officers at the Gus.
tom house here regarding means OF
protecting American interests anc
property.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17
Especial United Press Wire

London, Aug. 17-Warsaw's fate is being decided
in fierce battle over front Of nearly 200 miles.
Strong Polish counter attacks are developing sue
cessfully according to unofficial information from
points within sound of the canonading.
The last direct word from Warsaw said the Poles
drove the Russians back across the River Bug, be-
tween Vlodwa and Hrubrieszow and that a success
full Polish thrust had been executed in the direction
of MlaWa.
The effort by the Russians to encircle Warsaw by
breaking through the Polish line at Potsk, swinging
around the city, was defeated after bitter battle.
The Bosheviki made such progress at first they is
sued communique announcing the city was surround
ed Later the tide turned and the Russian attack
was smashed. They lost all the ground gained and
left hundreds of dead and wounded behind.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17
POLES LEAVE BRODY.

Warsaw, Aug. 17.-A Polish COM
mlmiQue said that on the southern
front the Poles evacuated HrOdy,
falling back to the River Bug. East
of Cholm on the southern front the
Polish troops broke through the
enemy line and occupied Dorol,usk
and Swieze, the statement said.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17
Poles Pillage and Burn Many
Villages on Great Retreat

courtmartialed for cowardice, have
beer executed.
There has been no direct word
from the armistiee negotiations at
MinSk
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17
ARMED M0T0RB0ATS TAKE
PROMINENT PART In BIG
|RUSS0-POLE ENGAGEMENT

Press Wre)
Aug - Warsaw
had wihou
fi,,nation according head
u,rtcrs Kameno,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17
Especial United Press Wire.)

Paris, Aug 1.-THE foreign advices from Warsaw
said the Russians were advancing toward Graudenz for
the purpose Of cutting communications between War
saw and Danzig.
The ministers Of the Polish government, with the
exception of Minister Of Foreign Affairs saphieha,
have gone to Posen also members of the French and
British missions.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17
Military and Police Run Anuck
in Limerick, Shooting, Burning
(Special United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
limerick, Ireland. Aug. 17.-Wild
scenes occurred here during Monday
night, aad early yesterday morning
following the shooting Of q. police
man The shooting is attributed to
an accident but the military and
police ran amuck, firing fnsillades
into crowds which were waiting at
the railway stations. Many houses
Wero burned.
Patrick Lynch was taken from his
home and executed in front Of it, al
legedly by the military.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17

cannot endure unless the Soviet gov
| ernment is overthrown. The diver
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17

ROE POLICE COURT SAFE.
Los Angeles, Aug. 17.-Expert
safe cracksmen robbed the safe in
police court of more than s25,00O
last night The court is in Central
police station. sttssss sx1M
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17

MAY SOFTEN IRISH LAW.
London, Aug. 17.-Important re-
visions Of the coercive clause in the
Irish home rule bill are expected to
be announced by Bonar Law, leader
in the commons.
High British officials in Ireland
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17

CONTINUED on Page Five.) =
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17

Continued on Page Five.) }
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-17

Continued on Page Five.)
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
WILSON Is CHIEF
OF STATE PYTHIANS

At the afternoons session OF the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware, Knights OF
pythias, held in Pythian Castle yes
terday. officers were elected and in
Quoted into Office The installation
was conducted by supreme Represon-
tatiNe r. ;. Harp. acting as supreme
chancellor, instead Of supreme Chan
ceilor William Ladow, Of New York,
who was unable 10 attend.
Members Of Delaware Council NO. /,
pythian Sisters. served the delegates,
visiting pythians and grand officers
with a most delicious luncheon at
noon.
The new officers are Grand Chan
cellor. William r. Wilson; Grand
Vice Chancellor. George A. Souder
Grand prelate. Albert Wilhelm
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seals,
Mark T.. Garrett; Grand Master Of the
Exchoquer, Paul T. Pennock; Grand
Master at Arms. l.. W. Marvel; Grand
Interguard. George @. Monet; Grand
Honor Guard, W. C. Jamison. The
meeting next year will be held the
third Thursday in October at Newark,
Del The Supreme Representatives
will be elected at next years meeting
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
LABOR Chief
INCITY TONIGHT
Samuel Gompers to Speak
on Vital Issues of the
Day"
WILL LEAD LINE
OF MARCH TO CLUB

Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor is
scheduled to arrive In Wilmington at
6i5 o'clock tonight TO address a meet
ing IN the Righ school auditorium
called by the Central Labor Unions
Noa-Partsan campaign committee.
Mr. Gompers will be net by a re-
ception committee composed OF Rob
ert w. Kramer. Fred w. Stierle. John
Grant. John G. SaylOr. Walter Outten
and James Dade and escorted 10 the
Hotel dupont for dinner. He Will
then head a parade OF workers from
the hotel 10 the High School, where
h. will speak on "The Vital Issues OF
tn Day"
Since the convention in Canada OF
The American Federation, there has
been little doubt where Mr.. GOmporS
sympathies lay In The national cam
psicn They are with Governor Cox.
His speech tonieht is expected 10 re-
feet those sentiments. He has not
spoken in this city for years.
meeting was held In the New
Century Club last night under the
auspices OF the Non-partisan Cam
pain Committee. The hall was we'll
nled
The chief speaker was William J.
Buckley, general union organizer OF
the boilermakers and iron shipbuild-
ers OF the Delaware river. He urged
his hearers TO stand back Of the cam
palgn motto. support our friends
defeat our enemies"
A large part Of the meeyng was
devoted TO vaudeville entertainment
Frederick w. Stierle, presided.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
REBEKAHS NAME
OFFICERS, ADJOURN

Officers were elected at the annual
meeting OF the nebekah Assembly.
T. o. o. r., In the Odd Fellows Build
ing yesterday afternoon as follows
President. Norma Grubb, Of Gruhbs'
Corner. Weep president, Florence Mar
shall. Harrington, Del; warden, Flor
ence Bailey, Wilmington: secretary.
Marjorie 5. Tucker, Wilmington (;
treasurer. Kate X. Pierce. Whining
ton.
Onicers appointed by the new
president and Installed by the relir-
ing president were. Marshal. Hattie
NJ. Lane; conductor. Rosa Crossan,
Hockessin. Del. chaplain. Matte
Hayes. Dover. DEL; ins de- guardian.
Elizabeth G. Moore. Wilmington: out
side guardian Bertha Fraim. VIII
m ngion
Mrs. George NJ. Fisher. the retiring
president was presented with a past
presidents jewel She also was the
recipient OF flowers and her stan ON
GERS gave her ten dollar gold piece
An Odd Fellows ring was presented
10 Emma r. Buckley. retiring secre-
tary. Miss Kate Pierce. treasurer. was
presented with a pair OF cut glass
candle sticks.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
CHESTER JITNEYS
DECLARED LAWLESS

CHESTER. Pa. Ooi. 22-Chester may
became 'iitneyless" n Mayor Ramsey
carries out his threat b6 revoke the
license OF every iltney owner or
driver who fails 10 live up 10 the pro-
visions Of The city ordinance govern
ing the operation Of these vehicles
within the city limits. Members OF
ing watch on the iilneys and check
Ing up on the violatOrs, say there are
few, II any, iitney men who do not
violate nearly all THE provisions OF
the jitney ordinance every hour Of
The day.
x am in receipt Of numerous CON
plants about the iitney drivers" said
the mayor this morning. The driv-
ers. according 30 thees complaints,
permit the overcrosddng Of their
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
FIM ISLANDS VERY MODERNi

IN. n. 4. san 0UCCIdII
SUVA, Fill Islands, oct. IN teie-
phone in every white mans home on
Fill
That is the goal OF superintendent
OF Telegraph and Telephones, C. +.
Monckton, here. lie is enlarging the
system here 10 provide for 1900 sub
soribers instead Of 400 and soon this
outpost Of civilization will boast OF
a modern telephone system.
The new system viii do away with
the old twist the handle" 10 call
the operator type Of phone In use
heretofore and three oprat0rs Will be
required 10 handle lhe entire tele-
phone business OF Fill against one
operator I'm the past
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
HALF CENTURY
SEARCH ENDS
IN. 2. A. SIAN sneclall

WAVERLY. o. Oct. 22.-After a
half-century's search for relatives
Mrs. Mary Putnam Richardson has
learned that her father was the late
Henry w. Putnam, inventor Of a
brand OF barbcd wire and a patented
safety pin When four years old
she had been put In an Orphanage
and when her father. who had gone
west and made a fortune, returned tc
claim her, she had been adopted.
She chanced TO locate a brother
Henry w. Jr., now n years old
through the moving Of a relative "a
a farm near here.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
Mann cnm INnREs rnIln

CHESTER, Pa. Oct. 22-Attacked
and iranpled by a Hosiein cow.
which they were attempting 10 drive.
ohm Erceg received serious head in-
iuries and broken arm and Paul
Peter Yokowski sustained contusions
OF the limbs and body. Erceg's escape
from death Is considered marvellous.
His companions received their iniur-
les when they endeayored 10 aid him
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

cars, are guilty of operating them
necklessly. speeding and other acts
are committed. it IS claimed, and II
proven true, Will cause the offenders
TO get out OF the jitney business in
Chester and stay out. l have been
making a personal investigation and
will take action IN a short time"
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
sac-CANpY sPECIALs-sae.

Lucia Assorted Chocolates in one
pound boxes SOC. the pound Marian
Almonds. Chocolate Covered. double
dipped, SOC. the pound. A full assort-
ment OF Page and Shaws assorted
chocolates and confectons
DANFORTH'S DEPENDABLE DRUGS,
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
WAN ANNIVERSARIES

October 81. Austria sued for peace
two years ago today.
October 30. Turkey surrendered un-
condltionally two years ago.
October 81. Hungary separated from
Austria and proclaimed a republic two
years ago today.
Evening journal., 1920-10-22
Sac-CANnY spEcIAIs-Sac

Lucia Assorted Chocolates IN one
pound boxes 500 the pound Marian
Almonds Chocolate Covered. double
dipped. e9c the pound A full assert.
ment OF PAGE and Shaws assorted
chocolates and confections
DANFORTH'S DEPENDABLE DRUGS.
Market and Second Sts.-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-10-22

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
ancc.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-11-06
TUBERCULOSIS CHRISTMAS SEAL
 SALE STARTS IN STATE TH|SMONTH

The annual Christmas Seal Sale for the purpose of securing funds for the Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis Asso- citation and it's branch county societies is under organization throughout the State of Arizona This announce ment comes from Mr. T. c. Cuvellier Executive Secretary of the State As sociation who is acting as Campaign Manager for the sale. Thirty Thou sand Dollars for tuberculosis work in Arizona during 1921 is the goal for which the campaign workers are striv- ing this December. Local Commit tees will be organized in every city and town in the State and every resi- dent of Arizona will be given an op- portunity to purchase few Christmas Seals at one cent each. For those who wish to make a more substantial contribution to the cause there will be Health Bonds printed in values of $r$1Q-$25-$50 and $100. Enough tuberculosis Christmas Seals have been printed and distributed by the National Tuberculosis Association to reach more than half way around the world, nine hundred million Seals having been distributed to the forty eight state tuberculosis associations and more than eleven hundred local anti-tuberculosis societies. These Seals if placed in a row would meas ure fifteen thousand miles.
 The aims of the Arizona Anti-Tu- berculosis Association for 1921 are announced as follows:
 To seek to provide enough more sanatoriums and hospital beds to ac- comodate every consumptive needing such care; to follow up all cases of tuberculosis; to provide public health nurses with proper knowledge of the disease and consulting experts to assist physicians in the early discov- cry and occupation for arrested cases; to provide wherever possible dispen- sations for those discharged from san- itariums to prevent refapses and to provide suitable knowledge of tuber- culosis in every community to give home care and instruction to all cases of tuberculosis needing it; to estab- hsh open air schools of fresh air classes and preventoriums for all children needing such special care; to urge the importance of thorough ex- Morenci; Mir. Ira B. Joralemon, War ren; MT. Andrew Kimball, Thatcher; Mir. R. c. Lane, Clarkdale; MT. F. w. Maclennan, Miami; MT. T. c. Me animation of the school children for