davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21

"Ffy years ago John D. Rockefeller was poor bow his
hear selled with sympathy for the black SOUTH
sut where thousands of black by
Usually cruel masters Rockefeiers white
cd in Montana last fall they have been treated in Colo
fado. John D. Rockefeller, boy, asked how Amer-
ca could call herself free while slavery John
d. the man, should ask himself how nation when
less than half dozen men, one, control the ma
TONS mines and railroads and telegraph sysemshow
ton can be free when these less than half their
enormous wealth to debac and governors states
United States senators and
satues and judges the bench in order property
IN order to take wealth that they do These are
more cruel masters than the old There
are more abjec slaves than the black SOUTH
There is harder toll in America ard
han Tell TO the lot OF the black slaves Of the SOUTH
south the masters took that their slaves had enouu
to ea that their families did things
and when the black slave old feeble
provided with food, clothing and shelter Not the
slaves OF Rockefeer"-From the Evening News, JuIy
e. 1904 Richard KIroy editor editor Anaconda
Standard.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21
Race Rioting Renewed in Chicago
Today, Following Sunday Outbreak

hcad-dress, who is believed to have
taken a sawed-off shotgun from be-
meath his skirts and killed Robert
Rose, a sailor, and Joseph Hoyt, in
the rioting late yesterday. Two 9th
ers, including negro policeman,
were seriously injured.
The murders followed Il ''back to
Africa" parade through the heart of
Chicago's ''blacl< belt" The Abyssin-
ian prince headed the parade of
about 100 negroes. Rose attacked
the party when one OF them at
tempted to burn an American flag,
it is declared.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21
MORE TROOPS REACH IREl and:
Civil WAR LOOMS In ENGLAND

Dublin, June 21.-Arriyal Of
streams OF motor lorres filled with
additional troops yesterday made the
situatin in the island considerably
more tense. All day long trucks
loaded with soldiers who had ar
rived at Kingston from England on
Saturday poured into the city and
great quantities Of military equip
mcnt also were landed and brought
here.
AS the result of the continuous ar
rival OF fresh troops, Ireland re-
sembles u vast military camp and
appears more an invaded country at
war with Britain than a part Of the
British empire.
Ntioting at Londonderry on Friday
and Saturday nights at least five
We're killed and scores wounded.
The rioting was renewed on Satur-
day night despite heavy reinforce
ments of troops with machine guns
and armored cars which had been
placed in strategic positions in an
effort to prevent further outbreaks
between the nationalsts and union
lists.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21
THIRD PARTy'S PROSPECTS LOOMING
ON HORIZON OF NATIONAL POLITICS

Federated Press Correspondent)
New York, June 21.-Third-party
stock is soaring on the New York
political market, as the republican
boom slumps and democratic stock
nlanipulators advertise in vain their
blue-sky wares. Judging from the
mornings grist of headlines, old
party fortunes have fallen too low
to command the respect even of
copy boys. The best offerings are:
Butler Says Oil Gang Backed
Wood" Wood Calls Butler Fakcr
and Liar" PARTY Cools Toward
Harding" and Democrats Plan
Beer, Irish and Soldiers Bonus
Platform
The Committee of Forty-cight,
which breat'ied Il hilarious requiem
over the umsavory corpse of the re-
publican party, comes out with
plausible candidates, a platform and
confidence for the third party. The
local officials OF the Iabo" party,
while affirming the "historic mission
of that party in bringing the work.
ers into power, leaves the way wi>ic
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21
Booze Problem Bothers the
Democrats, as Does Lack
Of Definite News Of Lead
ers' Stands.
BY l.. G. MARTIN.

San Francisco, June 2f.-( United
Press. "A week from the opening
of their national convention here
democrats find themselves as p.lz.
zled and as bewildered as the repub-
licans were at Chicago before theil
Embossed" convention met. The
democrats, too, are "bossless.'' As
the result those here mill around
seeking answers to numerous cues.
tions, including:
Will Wilson ask for nominatio,,
for a third term? What is Bryan,
going to do?
Will he be able to wrest control
from the president?
What had the party better dO
about the liquor question?
Why did McAdoo retire from the
campaign?
The democrats are concerned
chiefly just about two men, Wilson
and Bryan, as nobody here has amy
idea what either of these has up
his sleeve in the way of convention
trumps. There is general dispo-
sition among the managers of the
candidates to go slowly until Wilson
and Bryan programs. begin to APP
pear. .....
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21

ing about the abuse of power by the
privileged class, and go right at
taking the power itself away. There
is only one possible way to do this.
On this point we can all agree. rs
is to take the railroads, and the
basic natural resources away from
the privileged class and put them
under public ownership.
"With transportation and basic
natural resources in its hands the
privileged class has production in
its hands. With production in its
hands the privileged class can con-
troll prices and create IL labor surp-
I,ls amy time it wants; that is just
what it is doing now"
The independence which the new
labor party must maintain no mat
ter what tactical combinations may
be effected, was put thus by will
liam Koi,n, chairman Of the Amcri-
can labor party of New York state:
I'VE cannot amalgamatc with the
liberal groups which may merge to
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21

Especial United Press Wire.)
Chicago, June 21.-Race troubles
broke out early today in two places,
continuing the disorders which re-
suited yesterday in the killing of
two white men and the wounding OF
others.
The trouble today broke out at
two places. Three negro preachers
were. attacked by a mob Of 15O
whites at a west side railroad sta
ton. The police reserves rescued
them and they were taken to the
hospital. Another mob attacked Her
bert Mitchell, negro, at another
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21
Associated Industries Members
Acquitted, as Had Been Expected

other than the one returned, be-
cause of t hefact that the Anaconda
DUNG the trial was held to show
absolutely that the members of the
Associated Industries had refused to
sell supplies to certain individuals,
and concerns who were in the bad
graces Of the Associated Industries,
there was but little hope of any ver-
dict other than the one returned, be-
cause of the fact that the Anaconda
Copper Mining company is one of
the mainstays of the Associated In
dustries' organization.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21
POLES FLEE BEFORE S0VIETS
INVADERS FLUNG BACK
over DNE|PER River BY
VICTORIOUS B0LSHEvIkI

London, June 2f.The Polish and fled before
the triumphant Soviet armies and have been flung
the Dneper river to the east Of Rezsa according
communication received here The Poles still in full flight,
the dispatch and being driven back vrutc
and Koroste7.
On the left bank Of the Dnieper the Boeyist have
completely shattered the enemys resistance, and making
rapid advance toward The backbone
Polish aggression against the Soviet republic which been
financed by international banking interests seems to
have been broken.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21

railroad station. He also was taken
to hospital, badly beaten.
Edward Redding, an Abyssinian,
has been arrested, held in connec-
ticn with the killing of the two
whites yesterday, following a negro
parade.
Officials have taken precautions
against repetition of the race riot
ing which occurred here year ago.
Several hundred extra police re-
serves are patrolling the 'blaclS
belt" The police are searching for
an Abyssinian prince, garbed in Il
characteristic flowing gown and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21

In the district court Saturday
afternoon the jury in the case in
which allegations of ombination in
restrain Of trade had been made
against the Butte Sewer Tile COM
pany, the Northwest Coal company
and the Builders Brick company
returned, as had been anticipated,
a verdict Of not guilty.
The jury deliberated but a little
more than an hour and then re-
turned the verdict acquitting the
three members of the Associated In
dustries combination with 10 jurors
voting for acquittal and two against.
Although the evidence presented
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21
DEP0R TATI0NS OF
MORE RADICALS
UNDER WAY
Especial United Press Wire,

Chicago, june 21.-siorc dcporta-
tons are on. Carloads OF radicals
and other aliens Slated for ticporta-
ton passed through Chicago last
week. One come from minneapolis.
1t bore three conyicts from the Min
neaota state penitcntialy ut Still
water, Is inmates OF various insti-
tutions for the insane, and one Ru-
mailian communist, Martin Aber.,.
Abcrn came TO this country when
he was five years old. Rc has a
mother AID sister living il, Mime
apclis. lie is entirely the product
OF American institutions, having
gone through primary schools, high
schools and one year at the Uni
versity of Minnesota. From these
places, as wCil as from his ulscryn-
tious cf industrial life in Mnne-
apolis, he derived his IDEAS OF the
struggle OF the workers. We was
taken i'll the New Year raids, was
charged with two warrants issued
by the immigration inspector, one
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21
Mother in Hospital, Father Victim
of Assassin, Boy Runs Household

One of the Angle children, Gustaf,
witnessed the shooting. Prosecutor
Brown said he would probably dis
card all other stories of the affair
and depend almost entirely on the
lads straightforward tale as the
basis of tho charges
When Gustaf realized his father
had been killed, he manfully
shouldered the duties of the house,
hold. Don't let mother know" he
told the detectives, "and, of course,
don't let the children know any
thing.
Gustaf is II years old.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21
(Special United Press Wire,

Seattle, June 21.-Mrs. Maria
Angle, an eXpectant mother, is in
Columbus sanitarium and is being
kept mercifully ignorant Of the
tragedy which left her a widow and
her six children fatherless on FridaS
night In the meanwhile Prosecutor
Brown has been sitting down CON
flicting stories preparatory to filing
charges against Charles Davis, SO
a dog fancier. who is held in jail
accused of Staying the father, Peter
Angle, so, a butter cutter, in a
quarrel over a dog at the Davis
home.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21
Convention Delegates on Ground
at Frisco Are Still Defr1oraIized
J. Ham Lewis Is Rather
Certain Sick Man Of the
White House Will Once
More Shy Lid Into Ring.
Especial United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wire.)
Chicago, june 21.-,Jamcs Ham.
ilton Lewis, former Illinois senator
now candidate for the democratic
nomination for vice president, secs
in McAdoo's refusal to run for the
presidential nomination intimation
Of third term campaign for VIII
son.
Lewis coupled Mc.idoo's state
nacnt with the interview with Will
son printed in the New York World.
His intimation was that McAdoo had
received grape vine" information
that Wilson would be a candidate
and pointed out that in the inter-
view Wilson had made no decInra-
ton that he would not accept the
nomination. He pointed out that
McAdH0 and Wilson would be sup-
ported by similar clements.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21
SEND TROOPS TO EAST,

Malta, June 21.---Endications are
that the entire Mediterranean fleet
is concentrating i'm the middle and
near east. The first battle squadron
and the American destroyer Dupont,
are being dctaincd in eastern WI
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21

tcrs. The Dupont was scheduled to
come to Malta from the Black Sea.
"A battalion of the Essex regiment
has been placed under orders to
embark on the cruiser Cardiff for
Constantinople, and all available de-
stroycrs have been ordered to the
east
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21

Reports from London tell of the
defiance of the British railway mems
national union in a conference with
Premier George, when the union men
threatened a sympathetic strike in
event the government sought to
force the union men to move trains
carrying troops or ammunition
destined either for Ireland or Po-
land. Premier Lloyd George, it is
reported, threatened to move trains
with crews recruited from the mill
tary in event Of a strike, whereupon
the railway union representatives
declared they would wreck the
trains, an act which they declared
would undoubtedly lead to civil war.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21

Especial United Press Wire,1
Washington, June FL McAdoo's
Withdrawal, coming on the heels Of
Wilson's famous interview, has ere
ated considerable comment in politi-
cal circles here. In some quarters
it was interpreted to Indicate that
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21
ATTACK COAST GUARD STATION,
Especial United Press Wire.l

NR7INNft0f = f1fICt tt CH5o w IIC.
Dublin, June 21.-Sinn Feiners
attacked the coast guard station at
Skibbefeen Friday night, lombard
ing it with machine gun and rifle
fire. The marines had anticipated
the attack and were prepared. There
We're no rnSna ltiHS
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21

Continued on Page Two.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-21

Continued on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-24

Quite in line with our principle of pro-
viding things that are most wanted at
the lowest possible prices, we have in
augurated this important sale which
comprises everything in it for making
the spring and summer wardrobe, in
side and out, from the silks and mus
Inns to the sewing machine to make
them up. 1t is an event worth while
as the offering on this page will show.
And never since women commenced
to use the needle has it been possible to
pay yourself as big salary for max
ing your own clothes.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-24
Material For Blouses Here
In Profusion
There Is Wonderful Saving Possible
By The Use of Mccall Patterns
And Little of Your Time

While Georgette is easily the most poopu-
lar material for the dressy blouse, and we
are showing wonderful variety of both
Plain and Figured Georgettes, still we have
a beautiful showing of Crepe de Chimes
Pongees, Satin, Figured Voiles and va
riety of suitable cotton material. By max, (,
ing these blouses with the aid of Mccall
Pattern it will be possible for you to have
50 many more blouses for what you would
ordinarily spend for one blouse ready-to-
wear.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-24

Ladies Tunic Dress No. 9377.
Requires 1-2 yards of Figured Fouard for the
blouse and tunc at 1895 yard 2 yards of Plain
Satin for underskirt, cuffs and vest, Mccall Pat
tern No. 9377, 25c. 1t is possible to make this
dress at home for less than $500, and when you
are finished with it you will agree with us that
it will be worth several times this amount of
money.
Afternoon Frock No. 9347.
This is a reproduction of wonderful Partisan
model and it is very charming when made from
4 yards of Black Costume Satin at $4.95 yard
tern No. 9348, Csc; and with little of your time
you can reproduce this beautiful model from
Paris for less than $780,
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-24

$1,000 the little ladys spring wardrobe be great
ly beautifed by this charming spring coat
Little Girls Gingham Dress No. 915S.
8Year size requires yards of 32-nch Gngham at 48c
a yard 1-2 yard of Poplin for collar and revers, Nc
Call Pattern No. 9158, 20c The little lady will have
a beautiful dress for less than $249
Little Girls Dress No. 1919.
Very charming when made of yards of 27-inch
White Popln at 69c yard embroidered in contrast
ing shade of delft blue and ribbon sash and this ad
mirabe frock for any 8yearold miss be made for
$295, including Mccall Pattern No. 9379, at Csc.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-24
Pongee Spsrt Blouse No. 9416.

girl; requires 1 ga yards of Silk Pongee at
$1.29 yard, 1-2 yard of Brown Satin for the
collar and tie at s1.20 yard, Mccall Pattern
No. 9416 25c; and this beautiful sport blouse
can be- made for less than $400.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-24

Oeorgette BLOUSE NO. 5OoI'
Requires l 1-2 yards of novelty Georgette
at $3.50 yard and four silk tassels at 75c
each This blouse can be made for less
than $3.50, and this is easily one-third OF
what it would cost you would you buy 1t
ready-to-wear Mccall Pattern No. 1881,
25c.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-24
Dress Blouse No. 9277.

This is very handsome model for a dressy
Blouse with Chemisette. 1t requires one yard
of 36-inch Satin at $3.50 yard, and Ia yard
of net for the vest at $1.00 yard, Mccall
Pattern No. 9277, Csc. This very attractive
Blouse can be produced for SO. 1t requires
very little time to make.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-24
Big Savings Can Be effected By Making
Shirts For Your Men Folks

Dig OdVHIS8 OcEAA DS CAA AOOcOS = As@e~AAA~A6
Shirts For Your Men Folks
We are showing madras. percales, ginghams and
wonderful variety of silk shirtings and with the as
sstance of Mccall Pattern you will find it easier to
make shirt than shirt-vvast McCalfs shirt patterns
are designed by men for men; plenty of room de-
ightfu sense of freedom and the saving will be
lation to you.
Mems Shirt No. 5645.
Comfortable mems shirts for summer be made
from l-8 yards of madras at Csc yard, Mccall Pat
tern No. 5645, zoe. This shirt can be made at home
for $275 and it would cost twice this amount in any
haberdasher shop
Boys Shirt Blouse No. 6420
Adjustable collar with without yoke For eight
size requires yards of 36nch percae at 48c Nc
Call Pattern No. 6420, 15c. You make this gar
ment at home for less than $50.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-24

Crepe De Chine OverbIouse No. 9418.
This is one of the latest slip-on models, lacing
at the belt. 1t requires 2 7-8 yards of flesh,
mink or French Blue Crepe de Chine at S2.95
q ward and three yards of novelty grosgrain
ribbon for lacing at Sc yard. Mccall Pat
Torn No. 9418, 25c This overblouse can be
made for less than $1,000. Compare it with
ANYTHING you can guy ready-to-wear for twice
that amount.
Overblouse No. GALS.
Another slip-on model that is very attrach,e,
renniring / 7-9 yards Of Taffeta at $295 a
Yard and two tassels at 25c each, Mccall Pat
fern No. GALS, 25c. This Blouse can be pro
duced for less than $3.50, if you will make 1t
yourself.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-24

Ladies Eton Dress No. 9399.
This design requires 3 1-2 yards of 36-inch Navy
Black Satin for the front blouse section at $198
yard piece of soutache braid for the embroidery
35c, and you have Callot model for the surprising
ly low cost of about $10.5O Mccall Pattern No.
9399, 25c; embroidery pattern No. 1922, 25c.
Ladies' Raglan Dress No. 94O2.
This very attractive model requires 1-2 yards of
36-nch Chambray at SOC yard, Mccall Pattern No.
94O2 25c the total cost of everything necessary to
make this dress will not exceed $500
Ladies' Gingham Dress With Chemisette
No. 1897.
Requires 5 yards of French Gingham at 75c yard,
with 5-8 yard of Organdie for chemisette at 69c
a yard; Mccall Pattern No 9397, 25c You
make this very charming Gingham gown for less
than $500.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-24
March 25th and 26th

this sale
6tn ghtandt Form morehan years
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-24
Percales, Chambrays And
4! Ginghams
Raglan Coat No. 9166.

This is general utility coat one absolutely indispen
sable to the wardrobe Requires for size SO, 3 IL
yards and can benad from chiffon broadcoth, cost
ing S. 90 yd Mccall Pattern No. 9l66, 25c. This
ment can be made at home for $3.50 and it would
be difficult secure its equal readyto-wear
for twice this amount
Ladies' or Misses Sports Coat No. 1854.
This sport coat is of the most popular models ol
the season and for 36nch length be made OF 7-o
yards of 54-inch chiffon broadcloth at $500 yard.
Mccall Pattern No. 1854. 25c. You easily make
this for about $3.50 and it unnecessary for us
to point you that you credit yourself with at
least $40 for the work as that amount only partly rep.
resents your saving
Little Girls Dress No. 9434.
Can be made from yards of 36-inch linen at $l.25
yard This model closes on the shoulders has bloom
ers, buttonng to the underbody. Mccall Pattern No
o434 25c. This all linen dress be produced FOR
$425
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05
Mix
Dried Fruit

White Figs, pound .15c|
Dry Apples, pound .............. .25c|
Dry Apricots, pound ............25c
Split Prunes, pound .15c
Sun Maid Raisins, pkg. v......2Oc|
Seedless Raisins, pkg. ..........24c|
Dry Grapes, pound .20cI
Fresh Peanut Butter, l h.. ..25cl
. pounds .------.-----.--.........Sl .00l
Nut Margerine, pound ......37cl
This Margarine is fresh and
we are selling lots of it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05
Soap Special

5 large bars White Navy
Soap ............ 25c
Large Package Citrus. 27c
2 cans Old Dutch Cleanser. tic
2 bars Ivory Soap .......,.......... 15c
3 Palm Olive Soap ..........,. 29c
3 olivilO Soap ,....................... 23c
No Soap delivered only with
other Groceries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05
"Flu" On Decrease
In Salem Is Shown
By Health Reports

In apparent confirmation Of fore
casts made by the more optimistic,
influenza is rapidly decreasing in Sa-
lem, as is indicated by the small mum
Der Of reports received by city health
officials during the past seven days.
Within this time there have been on
ly IL new cases reported while near
ly 20 cases were released from quar-
antine.
Two new cases Of smallpox have
been reported and Quarantined, also
one case of chickenpoy. A few cases
of pneumonia are also reported in
the city, there having been two deaths
from this cause during the past ten
days.
Despite the fact that the flu ap-
pears to be vanishing, health author
tiles and physicians urge the public
to avoid needless exposure such as in
large crowds or gatherings in poor
ly ventilated halls or rooms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-05
HIGHWAY BOARD TO
RECEIVE BIDS FOR
ADDITIONAL WORK

Bids on a highway construction ag-
gregating SS.44 miles Of grading and
ASA miles of surfaeing will be re-
ceiyed by the state highway commits
sion at its monthly meeting in Port
land. March 23. according to notices
being forwarded to contractors today.
Contracts win be also be awarded at
this melting for the construction Of two
tunnels along the Columbia river high
way In Wasco county. one rs feet
long and the other 1o7 feet in length,
at this meeting.
Highway construction on which bids
are being called for at this time is list
ed In the call as follows:
Gillian county - Blaiock Arlington,
SO miles surfacing.
Jefferson county = Deschutes coun-
" line Madras, 17.44 miles grading
and broken stone surfacing.
Umatiila county - Echo -Pendleton,
~ miles surfacing.
Wailowa county-wallowa canyon
section, 81 miles grading.
Wasco county Seufert- Deschutes
kiyer. 12.5 miles grading.