davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
NEW ALIGNMENT NECESSARY

Toxic, Feb. 9-Japan is now for
ced to either entirely withdraw from
Siberia Of to find new center Of
influence with which to cooperate
and then to assist that element un-
reseryedly, as the result of the en-
tire collapse Of the Kolchak all
Russian dominance, Count Tsuneta-
da kato, special emissary to Siberia
is reported as stating at Seoul, on
his way from Omsk to Toxic.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09

after the door leading into the I. w
w. headquarters on Tower avenue
had been kicked in; that the assault
was begun premeditatedly by the
Centralia legionaires as the result of
a conspiracy, and that the conspir-
acy and the attack was fostered by
the Centralia chamber of commerce,
many of whose members were active
participants.
Attorney Vanderveer declared to
the jury that the defense would
show that for weeks previous tt
Armistice Day members of the I. w
w. had been subjected to assault and
indignities by members of the Cen
tralia business interests and b.
= = IHaEtinla0d I1arre. \
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
CROWDS TURN OUT TO
HEAR VICTOR BERGER

Minneapolis. Feb. 9 Before audi
ences which crowded the hall on two
occasions, Victor Berger, Wisconsin
congressman who was twice denied
his seat in that body, delivered ad-
dresses here yesterday under the aus
pices of local socialists. Berger de-
Tended the acts and utterances On
which he was sentenced to 90 years
in Jail for alleged disloyaltN.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
IMMORTALITY FORCED BY Low WAGES
Butte Irish Prevent Showing OF
varr1E)'s Libel ON IreIar1d's Folk

noyed theon
show Ntusto 1asin upon
orevotv avcvening said q
mems the
demand Isla
hrveno oydC D
dana YsNcs from
Stopil! Gut tnl!' 'esrunc ror,an ansres.
The nu
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
Woman Dies in "
Apartment Fire
I Especial United Press Wire.)

san Francisco, FEB. o.-one
woman is dead and % Others were
injured in 4 fire which destroyed the
fashionable Berkshire apartments
early today. Firemcn who first
reached the scene found SO Of the
occupants Of the building cling to
fire escapes and window Lodges
screaming: "save me! Save mel"
Some clinging by their hands were
ready to drop, the fire licking at
them through the windows. All OF
these SO were rescued with the aid
of ladders and fire nets. y.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
THREE DIE in
ATTACK ON
JAIL
Kentucky Mountaineers En-
route to Avenge Act Of
Militiamen n at Licking
ton.
Special United Press Wirc.)

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 8. Enraged
by the killing Of three persons who
participated in an effort to lynch a
negro alleged to have murdered q
young white girl, hundreds Of armed
mountaineers are en- route here with
the intention Of taking the negro de-
spite militiamen, according to re-
ports being received here from the
hill country
Governor Morrow is Ell route here
to take charge Of the situation. AT
his request 400 regular army troops
from Louisville have left for LeNing-
ton.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
Senators Will
Debate Treaty 7
Especial United Press Wire.

(Specla1 United I'TeSS Wlre.1
Washington, Feb. 9.-The senate
voted today, 63 to Q, to suspend the
rules for the purpose Of considering
the peace treaty on the floor Of the
senate.
Senator Lodge later moved to rc-
commit the treaty to the senate for
eign relations committee with "reaca-
vations adopted by the senate and
the resolution OF ratification With
instructions to report the treaty
back Immediately"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
SHIPS FIRE ON
B0LSHEvIk|, But FAIL
TO PREVENT CITY'S fall

London, Feb. 9Despite the fact that the defenders
Of Odessa assisted by artillery from British war
ships in the harbo the Russian Soviet troops captured
the city yesterday and entered the heels Of the flee
ing defenders who sought refuge British and Aer
warshps according to wireless messages received
here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
INVESTIGATORS ARRAICN
LOCAL STORES FOR UNDER
PAYING WOMEN EMPL0 DYES

Startling revelations of growing immortality among
young girls and women of the city who forced to sell
themselves in order to exc out living, due to the pta
bly, small wages they paid in local department stores
are made public today by group Of public spirited
and women who have recen tly concluded pains tax
mo and exhaustive survey Q + local conditions
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
DISLIKE JAP RULE

London, Feb. 9,-Bolshevilli SYM
pathi2ers on the territory Of Saka-
lin have revolted against Japanese
authority in the town, according to
advices received here. tt was report
ed that a number Of Oil and petrol
cum plants under Japanese owner
ship were attacked by the revolters.
Reinforcements were being sent by
the Japanese, it was stated.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09

Messages from Odessa telling Of
the evacuation Of the city by the
foreign population and Of the she'll
ing OF the Bolsheyiki by the Brit
ISL warships, were followed later
by !. Bolshevist wireless report an
nounciEg:
I'VE fought our way into Odessa.
II the direction of stavropol we
occupied Friedrichsfield, Konstan-
tinovka and Blagonatnoyi.'
1t was reported that such women
and children as wanted to leave and
the sick and wounded were taken
aboard the British and American
ships. Later the remnants of Deni-
kin's forces were taken aboard the
ships.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
YUDENITCH COUGHS UP

London, Feb. Dispatches from
Reval, Esthonia, state that General
Yudenitch. former commander Of the
Russian northwest
army, has been forced to turn over
the sum Of 250,000,000 marks for
the payment of debts Of his army
before being granted permission to
leave Esthonia. The dispatch states
that Yudenitch complied with the
sum over to commission formed to
liquidate the affairs of Yudenitch's
former army. Yudenitch and several
officers of his staff have been allow
ed to leave Esthonia, it was stated.
WOULD RECOGNIZE SOVIET.
Prague, Feb. "a resolution de-
manding political and commercial
recognition of the Russian Soviet
government has been drawn UP by
the social democrats in the national
assembly of Czecho-Slovakia,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09

AAAf1 GOAANA o&AAASSNk ~ " - - 49, y -
That girls Of tender years
are employed in the depart
ment stores at wages 50
neager as to preclude any
possibility Of them maintain
ing themselves upon their
wages; that as a condition Of
employment imposed d by
their employers they are Civ
en- an enforced tutelage in
immortality SO contaminat-
ing as to lead to inevitable
dobasing of tlleir womanhood; that
those who have the tcmcrity to pro-
test to their employers, or to out
sidcrs, about the injustice of their
condition are promptly punished by
dismissal from employment, are some
of the facts brought out by these i'll
yestigatOrs, who are seeking some
remedy for the present frightful con-
ditions. ."
Revolving Conditions.
"Conditions existing among the
young girls in some of the largest
department. stores of the city" said
one of the Investigators, fare such
as to be nothing short of rape of JUS
tice and womanhood. 1t is plain to
be seen from what source the army
OF prostitutes who infest the streets
and swarm about the cafes, hotels
and rooning houses, come. The $3.50
per week cashgirl OF today, forced to
support herself or assist in the sup
port Of others Of her family on the
meager wage, becomes the prosti-
tutc of tomorrow"
This Investigator declares that
positive evidence has been secured
that cash girls employed i'll one OF
the department stores are to be seen
''rnstling'' on the streets nightly i'll
the vicinity of the establishment from
which they draw the munificcn'
weekly wage of $3.50.
Young Girls Involved.
''Thesc girls are young, and even
childish i'll appearance said the in
VGStlSAtOr, sDuC lney netu IiOis
money than the $3.50 per week, ane
the way to get it has been pointed
out to them. Their childish appear
ance causes their appeal to the per
verts whom they accost to be onl,
too successful. Nightly these girls
may be seen plying the age-old trade
in the very shadow OF the building
where they slave six days week fol
a meager sum, insufficient to pa,
IL weeks room rent, let alone bu,
food and other necessities, shoul'
the recipient be not living with par
cnts able to support her,
The investigators made plain tina
not all of the girls employed i'll til
department. stores of the city az
prostituting their girlhood, but tn
assertion is made that the numbe
of such is comparatively large; force
ON them, most often against thei
wills, because of the necessity G
maintaining themselves in food
shelter and clothing. r..
Symons' Store Cited.
Sat Symons,' continued the il
vestigator, 1.-THE cash girls are pal
$3.50 per week and are forced
-. nnc,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09

N, at least there WAS not q White
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

Nov York ins tait~n tire place ~
London as tho worlds rubber mar.
kee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Striking Piano Men
Start Own Company

CHICAGO. Dec se--striking union
plano workers. dradlocked with EN-
ploycrr ovor demands for increa,rd
wngcs today planned 10 manufacture
their own pianos A company has
been formed and the strikers win put
M $4,000 10 nnsnc. tho new com
pauy. Workers win contribute their
first months wages 10 put tho new
firm ON Its feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

|DEMACOCS
! DENOUNCED
IN Tells Congress They
Only Instigators OF
tdar Peril on Pacific

FsrIrNCroN, Dec. s.--Reiatfcnr
m United States and Japaa are
unsettled By Japanese agitascrs
ianagogues seeking 10 stir M
osss against this country. Repre-
Native julius Kahn California.
Mined In q speech TO the house to
|-fie warned that continued activity
- tho part Of the japanese agi
Ntors might had to war between the
countries
he people Of the Pacific ccsst oo.
"a only TO large numbers Of Jap
Desc iaborers coming into their
Ates. but have no objection 10 the
Emigration Of Nipporese rrofcs
nal mcn. financfcrs or students
Ehhn said. declaring that the aues.
y Il not one Of racial rrejudsce
One az the difficulties of the
ole situation ix the fact that the
itude OF the people of the Pacific
kst In uisrerre~rnf~d by the demh
gucs OF Japan" he said Jap
lesc rnhiicists and axitators and
oliticfans seem 10 think that our
oicctson II racial We do rot con
der the Japanese people inferior 10
he white man. but the habits and
Ustoms OF tho japanese laboring
@hsscs are different from ours We
\ California know that these habits
I'd customs make the Japanese IN
ssrs . non -assiiniiaoie elemenf In
~ Western states--
As TO talk OF war BET xccn the
Uited States and Japan. Kahn said:
Il know | utter the earnest hope
y the wish OF every patriotic Amer
IN that peace between the two
nntries may continue perpetually.
u / shy In all candor and In all
Ankness. that IL the statesmen. pub
tstx agitators and politicians and
mAgogues az Japan really want
Ar with the United States. they viii
the ones to bring Il on. and not
, Americans
II have no fear mat thers wsFi b.
ar between Jaran and the United
bates In my lifetime or even OF the
fetims OF my sons I arm thoroiy
>tisfied that II my country remains
easurably prepared. there WIN be
y difficulty between the nations at
~ time
y Kahn claimed sfsaf WHINE japanese
gitatcrs are obtec-irx to the pro
ppsd exclusion OF japanese iabcrers
fcm~ths United States. their own
'untry has . ssrict ban on Chinese
Nor and Korean labor immigration
= aisD claimed that Japan. aitho
Meeting 20 an arttJapane-s land
~ in California. refuses 20 allow
allen 10 hold land within Its ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
SENATE STARTS
Anew PEACE ROW
lodge Refuses to Sanction
Knox Resolution

"A WASHINGTON, Dec. os-Refuga'
~ Senator Lodge. republican leader
ef the senate. TO sanction introduce
tion of the Knox peace0 csolution al
!this session OF congress has started
an insurgent movement which may
esult In presentation Of the measure
b spite OF Lodges disapprovsl.
Lodge informed the insurgents
Nat he does not intend 70 have any
hing done with the measure this seq
BON. They told him there are
Enough democratic votes available 20
nss the resolution over President
Wilson's veto. but Lodge said his
Dian WAS 10 let the whole thing go
over until the special session after
1Iardings Inauguration.
e Lodge was much interested today
3n reports that President Wilson
,Sht resubrnit the Versailles treaty.
<lothing win be done with II. Lodge
made clear. II resubmltted. II will
~ referred 70 the foreign relations
committee and left there, Lodge In
dicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
REVENUE LAWS
TO CONTINUE
fake a Year to Effect
! Changes
nmRnExr WAIKM

! WARRINGTON. Dec s.--Pfes-nt
SVonus and tariff Laws must con
hue for . year. republican leaders
the house agreed today. after com,
settng preliminary plans for ~
kgsoa Of these two m>xsurcA
Representative Fordney. chairman
3 the ways and means COMMITTEES.
D1ny said congress would Be show
~ good speed II . Republican vY'
lno and tariff law were on the
nafute books by the end OF 1871 He
elicvcs that at least nine months
I'm Be required In the revision Of
~ tariff.
Hearings on revfsscn under present
- will start next Monday. The
decentralization for Increased taxes
= the annual report Of Secretary Of
-hs Treasury Houston win come ~
1rsf-
Apparently Houston's suggestion
~ repeal Of the excess profits tar Il
be only one upon which COMMITTEES
nembers agree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

christianity - Retrospect and
Prospect was the subject Of ar
address by Prof Richard v. scholts
before the Patton club Of the Uni
versity wednesday afternoon Hex,
week At tho same time Prof. scholtr
win deliver his second lecture on
the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
Defer Action on
Income Tax Plea

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--Repub-
cAn members OF the senate finance
ommittee today decided to defer ac-
6on on the appeal OF business men
|(br postponement Of income tax pay
nents and for extension OF losses.
a Decision TO deny the relief asked
tas reached after a study OF a re-
E ent Statement by Secretary Of the
reasury Houston. who said the gov
fnment could not afford to grant
n1fher OF the measures requested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

PORTLAND. Orr. Doc io.--sam
Hand went 70 friends house for
dinner. How about n little moo.
turne before dinn~rr' said the friend.
-Aii right. as long M there's no
mccn-hine In IT. replied Fam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
HARDING WILL
SEE DEMOCRATS
ny RAYMOND CHAPTER


MARION. Ohio. Dec. se-Mnhfns
GOOD on his campaign promises.
presidentisiect Warren a Harding
IA today wording on n list Of rrpre
sentative women and prominent
democrats he intends 20 cui 70
Marion 20 advise him ON tho league
Of nations question.
Among democrats ~ In certain nat
Senator Gilbert Hitchcock Of Ne
hraska. who was President Wilson's
spokesman In tho senate thruout ths
treaty fight win he summoned.
Among others viii be Senator
Shields Tennessee. who. sitho n
democrat. was among tho irrecon-
cilahie treaty opponents
senator Harding has not divuigcd
the names Of any women he intends
20 call. but II In likely that Mrs
Raymond Robins. OF Chicago. and
Mrs Harriet Taylor uptan. Of Ohio,
viii be ON tho list
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09
OUT.R-TOWN PEOPLE

You can share in this wonderful propo-
stion by acting quickly. Write us at once
for any further information, descriptive
matter. or photographs you may desire.
Free delivery to all points within 10 miles
of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

Browns wiz. was sent following a
second measag. from orcndorff say.
ing he knew tho hiding place Of
Clara fianion. but could not act with.
out proper authority from officials
hero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

WASHINGTON, Dec. s.--I~ginia,
ton strengthening tho sherrnnn anti
irus, act is to be proposed shortly BY
Senator King os Utah and other sen.
ators King announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

Mrs. Jake L. Hamon shorn here tcih her fico children
Jake L. Jr orer lef and Opcbsto (ocer right stead
tasty maintains that her husband, Jake l.. Hamon. oil
mogndte and republican national committeeman for Okla
hoa cho died from rerorer rounds accidentally shot him
self She SCOTS at stories that the weashy oil and poll
can shot By his former stsnooruphsr Mrs. Clara Smith
death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

ARDMcTsE Okla. Dce s.--Coun-
~ Attorney Russell Brown today
wired Sheriff Seth or-ndorsf. at Fl
Paso. Tex. TO spprehend Clara Smith
Hamcn. sought In connection with
the death OF Jake I. fiarnon. million
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-09

Nearly half Of the cost Of fhe war
y the United States In actual dollars
has been paid
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

hated the necessity that forced him to
surrender. For himself he would have
died rather than give way. but he had
10 think of his daughter and OF his boy
Sam who was engaged In plot to
hold up a train.
His stony eyes met those OF the man
across the table. mo need for me to
tell you what think OF this. A white
man wouldn't have done such a trick.
IL takes sheep herders and greasers
to put across thing so damnable as
dragging woman into feud."
Fendrick flushed angrlly. TITS not
my fault; you're q pig-headed. obsti-
nate chump. ] used the only weapon
left me-"
Kate, standing straight and tall be-
hind her fathers chair. looked at their
common foe with Incorporating
scorn. "He is not to blame. dad. He
can't help II because he doesn't see
how despicable thing he has DONE"
At exactly two o'clock Dominguez
set the Collisions on the homeward
road. He fairly dripped apologies for
the trouble TO which he and his friends
had been compelled TO put them.
Blackwell. who had arrived TO take
his turn as guard. stood in the door
way and sulkily watched them 20.
From the river bed below the de-
parting guests looked up at the cabin
hidden In the pines. The daughter
was thanking God In her heart that
the affair was ended. Her father was
vowing 20 himself that II had just be-
gun.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

he surrenders It for nothing he can.
Now. Luck may have notions Of Ming
on another claim. You can zee that
wen have to take II for granted he
gave me the claim" .t.f
II was so neat an answer and At The
same time so complete ono that
O'Connor could not help. approaching
Il. He smiled and tried again.
"That leaves me only one thing to
do. You're under arrest"
"For whatf" demanded the sheep
man sharply.
"For abducting Luck Cullisop and
holding him prisoner" $3.50
Lazily Cass drawled a question.
"Are you right sure Cullison amt ut
home attending TO his businessf"
.Has he come backy'
Maybe so, I'm not Luck Collisions.
Continued next week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

the stairs. ignoring the elevator On
the second door he found 212, In an
swer TO his knock voice said Come
In" Opening the door. he stepped In.
closed Il behind him and looked Mt the
man lying In his shirt sleeves on the
bed
-Evening. Cass."
Fendrick put down his newspaper.
but did not rise. Evening Bucky."
Their eyes held TO each other with
the level even gaze OF men who recog-
nize a worthy antagonist.
"rve come TO ask a question or
two
"Kick them out"
"First. would like to know what
you paid Luck Cullison for his Del Orc
claim"
"You better ask Cullison.- The law
says that n man sells relinquish-
ment he can't file on another claim. II
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27
CHAPTER WI.
An Arrest.

After half week In the saddle
Lieutenant Bucky O'Connor OF the
Arizona rangers and Curly Flandrau
reached Saguache, tired and travel
stained. They had combed the Rim
cons without having met hide or hair
Of the men they wanted. Early next
morning they would leave town again
and this time would make Soapy
Stones horse ranch.
After reaching town the first. thing
each OF them did was to take a bath.
the SECOND to get shaved. From the
barber shop they went TO the best res
tnurant In saguache. Curly was still
busy with his pie Ia mode when Bur
ridge Thomas. United States land COM
missioner for that district. took the
seat opposite and told TO O'Connor a
most Interesting piece Of news
They heard him TO an end without
interruption. Then Curly spoke one
word. -Fendrick.- ht# AA
Yes. sir. Cass Fendr1ch. Csne m
about one o'clock and handed me the
REIMBURSEMENT inst - I'VE been tell
Ing you" -
'-rhen fIed on the claim himself. Jon
said
i -Yes. tosk if up hfmssif.-
Sure ne signature - ~ rsiin-.
suishn<uf sas sspu1psr -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

and have Us rounded up. That ain't
reasonable TO expect But aim to do
what's right Wen all have supper
together like sensible folks. Then
Jose and VIII give you the cabin for
the night II you1l promise not TO at
tempt 10 escape. In the morning may
be you1l see things difrerent.-
Fendrick calculated. not withous rea-
son. that the best thing 10 do would
be 10 give Kate a chance for a long
private talk with her father.
After supper the door OF the cabin
was locked and sentry posted. The
prisoners were on parole. but Cass did
not on that account relax his vigilance.
For long he and his partner could hear
low murmur OF voices from within
the cabin. At length the lights went
out and presently the voices died. But
all through the night one or the other
Of the sheepmen patroled beat that
circled around and around the house.
Fendrick did not breach the subject
at issue next morning till after break
fast.
well. what have you decIded?" he
asked Mt last.
.'What Is It you offer?" Luck de-
manded gruffiy.
.You sign the REIMBURSEMENT and
agree not TO make US amy trouble be-
cause we brought you here. and you
may 10 by two O'clock"
We'll. accept your terms. I'll make
you no legal trouble. But I tell you
straight this thing amt ended. It's
only just begun. I'm going to run you
ont OF this country before I'm through
with you"
Go TO IT. Wen see whether you
make good"
"where Is that paper you want me
TO slgn?"
Luck dashed of his signature and
pushed the document from him. He
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-03-27

'I'd take oath TO II A. soon a. be
had gone ] got out the original ding
and compared the two. Couldn't be
any possible mistake. Nobody could
have forged the signature. Il Is like
Luck himself. strong and forceful and
decided"
Bucky rose. "See you later. Curly.
Sorry ! have to hurry. Mr.. Thomas.
but I've thought OF something Ill have
TO do right away
Bucky followed El Moline street 10
the old plaza and cut across Il 10 the
Hotel wayland. Among the arrivals
of the day was the entry he had hoped
10 see:
"Cass Fendrick. O. II. Ranch. Arr
zona."
The room that had been assigned to
him was PIP.
o'Connor turned away and went up