davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-18
Hanna Shows What a Farce CoIby's
Conferences With Reporters Prove
(By PAUL HANNA.)

Federated Press Correspondent
Washington, Sept. lS.-What the
state department thinks of Russia S
reply to the Wilson-Colby note is
not fit to print. AT the daily inter-
view with newspapermen at the state
department yesterday, the following
dialogue occurred:
'Has the department received a
copy of Foreign Minister Tchitcher-
in's comment on Secretary Colby's S
notes?"
Answer made, but reporters for
bidden to print it.
HAS the department anything to
say in reply to Tchitcherin?"
Answer given, but deleted by
state department rules covering in
tervieWs.
A reporter next produced a news
paper containing the declaration OF
Senator Hitchcock that America
should recognize the Soviet govern
ment forthwith, regardless of the
lies and whines of the old refugee
ruling class. . -.
Il suppose Senator Hitchcock
made that announcement without
consulting the state Department."
observed the reporter. A halting re-
ply was made, but forbidden to he
printed. ,'r5.h zgeffz .75R5eff t1sgf4
III said,' repeated the reporter,
that Senator Hitchcock must have
made that announcement without
n aolContinued on Page Tive.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-18
In N MExIC0
IS NOW BLAMED
FOR BLAST

Especial United Press Wire.)
Mexico City, Sept. 18.---Thc
American embassy has received
a letter from Vera Cruz declar-
ing q German named Janken
had arrived there intending to
use that city as the base of
campaign Of sabotage against
the United States.
Tho letter contained no fur
thep details.
During the war Janken was
accused of participation in vari-
OILS plots against the United
States. Embassy officials arc.
inclined to believe Janken
might know something about
the bomb explosion in New
York.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-18

The story in question was as TO
OWs:
Centralia, WASH, Sept. IT,
Department of justice opera.
tives are investigating the re-
ceipt today by a local news
paper of a threatening letter
purporting to be from mil
wallkee radicals in which
warning is given tho Ameri-
can Legionaires and business
men of this city who escaped
the Al11istice day murderers
would be killed ''about October
49,
Belief that the threatening
letter, which is signed Com
mittce of Vengeance, Mnwall-
kee, Wis., may be a part of q
countrywide terrorist conspir-
acy which started with the
New York explosion disaster, is
declared by investigators to be
sustained by the fact TINT the
letter was written before the
Wall street explosion.
Tho letter states that the
committee of - will visit Gem
tralia '.about Oct. Is for the
purpose Of killing a number Of
marked men, The letter
further states that four of the
''raiders" were killed in the
Ai1nistice day shooting but that
that twas not enough" and
that all American Legionaires
and business men who had amy
part in the matter would be
killed. II also states that
arms for the purpose have
been secreted at Butte, Mont.
Six local men are named as
contemplated victims with the
statement ''and n few others
not mentioned in this letter."
J.. f. McAuley, chief of the
bureau OF investigation OF the
Justice department., is in charge
OF the investigation.
AT the Butte headquarters OF I'll
of justice the story WI
secuted. 1t was declared that
the department of justice agen
in Centralia were working on
theory that arms were being store
in Butte for an ulterior purpot
in Centralia, they would have not
fled the Butte department agen
before making their findings know
to amy newspaper correspondent. I
the Butte offices this morning
la 1 1.J.IfW1--- - 4 TES ~. - - --7E--x
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-18
MacSweeney Not Expected to Liue
Ouer the Weekend, Declare Those
Who Visited Him in Prison TODAY

acious hold on his political ideals.
Relatives visiting MacSweeney
said he had difficulty keeping his
eyes open. When they talked with
him it was plain it was only with a
great effort he retained the appear
ance of wakefulness and interest in
what they told him.
Visitors said they feared the lord
mayor would not live over the week
end, his weakness being more appar-
lent than at any previous visit.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-18
GioLitti,s Scheme for Revolution
of System of Italian, Industry
Meets With Owners Opposition

employers. but there was general
disposition to accept the scheme
rather than disrupt business by per-
mitting the striking workers to go
on holding and operating plants. i,
While the confederation OF labor
enthusiastically supported the prem
ier's plan. the socialists are dissatis-
fled. They feared the plan was
heading off the socialist scheme OF
government.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-18
Especial United Press Wire. }

ISpeclaI United Press WlrB.J
London, Sept. 1S.-Lord Mayor
MacSweeney of Cork passed Sleep
less night in state of complete ex-
haustion, the Sim Fein bulletin
said He is still conscious, but very
weak. -
Physicians regard the Cork lord
mayors vitality as phenomenal
His friends and relatives said his
stamina was the result OF his in
tense religious faith and his ten
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-18
Polish Armies Again in Retreat
from Brest-Litovsk, as Russians
Start Big Drive on the Capital

Christiana, Sept. IA, (Delayed) 80
With their lines dented at several
points, the Polish forces are again
in retreat from Brest-Litoysk, ac-
cording to Berlin dispatches. Rus
3sia's armies have been greatly
strengthened, and have begun a gen
eraI advance, with Warsaw as their
objective. ai39sttt 1Q3fisa 5#13
Hunger and disease, especially ty-
phoid, are making inroads upon the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-18
BOMB ExPL0DEs IN
GENOA STOCK
EXCHANGE

Especial United Press Wire. }.
Genoa, Italy, Sept. 18.--A
bomb exploded at the Genoa
stock exchange yesterday. There
were no casualties and the DAM
age was comparatively slight.
The bomb exploded with tre-
mendous roar. From the fact
that the bomb appeared to have
been scientifically constructed,
the police suspected anarchists.
The explosive. was set off by n
time fuse, having been hidden in
a little, unused room.
Eighteen alleged anarchists
suspected of planting the bomb
have been arrested.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-18

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Sept. IS. - Food
prices declined more than 10 per
cent, wholesale, during August, ac-
cording to the report of the bureau
of labor statistics issued today.
This was the most notable decline
shown in the tabulation. The gen
eral wholesale price changes aver
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-18
FOCH STAYS AT HOME.
(BY. the Federated Press =,

Paris, France. Sept. 1S.-Marshal
Foch's proposed visit to the Unit
ed States may be delayed indefi-
nitely,. because of the various delf-
cate diplomatic situations that are
confronting the European powers
tits reported here. ...,. ..;
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-18
Federal Bureau Says All Prices
Dropped During Month Of August;
Butte Consumers UnaUare of II

aged a reduction for the month Of
Az per cent, according to the re-
port.
Farm products are listed as hav-
ing dropped 6 per cent; cloth and
clothing, 5A per cent, while small
decreases were recorded for chemi-
Gals, drugs and miscellaneous COM
mOdities.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-18
(By CAMHLo CIANFARA.,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. J
Rome, Sept. 18.--Premier Giolit-
ii, on resuming his duties, faced a
storm growing out of his decision to
appoint a commission to devise a
new industrial system which would
give labor voice in the manage
ment of industry.
The premier's decision met with
outspoken disapproval from the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-18

vitality of the Warsaw populace.
The Polish government is making
every effort to soften the news of
the advance and to prevent panic
among the people.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-18

TO RENEW PEACE TALK.
I. London, Sept. 18.-The Polish
peace delegates have arrived at Riga
to meet the Russian peace commits
sion, dispatches from there stated
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-18

Continued on Page Two.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
COLLEGE TO GROW
TO A UNIVERSITY
Rev. Barton Says Tulsa
u. Will Start From
Small Beginning
TELLS OF TOWN FIGHT
Tulsa Selected by Board Be-
cause Most People Live
in 75-Mile Radius

Tho Methodist school, TO be 10.
Gated m Tulsa. viii probably hlat
az u college and lator become a UNI
Ncrsity, REV. l.. s. iiarton, pastor
of tho Boston Avenue VI. ". 'hutth,
said ~ the LIONS club lunthoon ~
the private dining room OF hot''
Tulsa Thursday noon.
Isation Committee Meets.
Members of the college location
committee are to meet In Tulsa "eN'
,yrok. ne said, when the s0-acro
tract promised by the chamber "t
commerce will be turned over, ~.
plicAtion for "a charter In TO be ninde
Immediately aftcrward.
There is an especial need of such
"A college to give young men an op-
portuuity 10 prepare for the MINIS
iry, reverend barton declared, al
though this ~ not the main function
of tho college. At the Bnptis, UNI
vursiiy at shawnee, 90 men are pre-
parIug to enter religious work Tor
that denomination.
Shawnee made the most spirited
fight for the college that IL TO come
TO Tulsa. Reverend Barton said'
Large delegations from that city at
tended every meeting OF tho loch
tion committee prior To It's final ae'
rlsIon In favor OF Tulsa.
Tulsa Margins q. G.
The fight finally narrowed down
to Tulsa and Oklahoma tity. TN.
board found that within IA radius "'
20 miles OF oklahoma city ther'
are 10000 people. within tho same
radius of Tulsa there are Soo,ooV
people. There arc ~ different cor
leges near Oklahoma city. ana oh'N
three In the vicinity OF Tulsa.
with other members OF the board
and Bishop Edward Mouson, HeV
Barton expects to go to New Noth
soon to obtain substantial sun
from tho Rockefeller foundation
which was created for college pnr
poses. Another factor In favor o'
Tulsa, according to Reverend Bartot
is that the state university 10 wtnif
II miles of Oklahoma City. and the
Rockefeller foundation does no.
look favorabiy upon new colleges
established near large ones airead!
in operation!
Rev. Harold q. Cooke. presiden
Of the Lions club. who IL In n hospi
tai Mt Muskogce, WAS reported u
inproving. lie expects to take
six weeks vacation AZ soon AZ u
leaves tho hospital. q,
Ray Gambcl. cornetist, ana Z,
wagar. accompanist, furnishe
music for Thursdays luncheon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
City Briefs

MRS. CLAUDE LYLE OF 72S
South Cincinnati avenue Is recover
ing from n tonsil operation. which
she underwent last week.
=
AN EIGHr-POUND baby boy
,was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Mo
Elwaino, l23 North Nogales avenue
at tho Sand Springs hotel TUESDAY,
They will return TO the family homs
within fow days.
At A MEETING OF the direyors
OF the Real Estate Exchange Weu-
ncsday tho following officers w"r.
elected: President, NJ. j. GLASS
first yice president. Clark III. White
sides. second vico president, frahn
Walker; secretary and treasurer q
q. Reddin. A banquet and get-,o,
gether meeting viii be hid at Hotter
Tulsa December 7:
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY H.
Stalker are parents OF papS sth
born Monday, November so' IN"
father IL a membT>= OF the post OF
flee force.
MISS MAGDALENE o'Rourke OF
Altonna, Pa, student nurse u.
Morningside hospital, IL recoVerihs
after an operation for the removal
of hor tonsiis.
-
GUY TATROE of Bartlosville is
n patient In "A Tulsa hospital whert
he was operated % Tuenday. ne
is a brother Of Mrs. A. ID. Young o'
lhls city.
CARL SHARP, freshman OF A.
- O. e.
turned to his student duties, after
sponding a few days with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. sharp
l5l2 $. Baltimore avenue
-
THE DETENTION Home board
win hold it's regular monthly busi-
ness session. next Tuesday. Dccen-
her 7. i'm the home. Children or TINS
institution will bc given the usual
dinner and tree which VIII DC pro-
Nided by Charles r. Abbott, real os-
tate dealer, again this year. "r
Abbott recently made the statement
hat he would Follow TINS c"s,ou
of ,i>ing Christmas cheer 10 littie
wards OF the county as long az he
lives,
MRS. MARY ROTHiiAM NJ FIR,
pioneer resident OF this city, IL con
fined to her homo In Kendall addt-
ton, very IN. Mrs. Rothhammcr
has no, been well for some weeks
and her condition IL now considered
critical
DIR. GRACE l.. MARTIN. former
Ia OF Erie. Pa. has arrived from
Lirksyille, Mo-, to make this cttS
her home. she will be Joined later
NV her husband. Doctor Martin, whI
ls n student OF the still school o
osteopathy,
/. y. pAuTLER, real estate man
ieft Tuesday for Chicago. where h
yoes to be in attendance at NE In
ternational stock show lie former
,,, was stock dealer ana Ia niue
;n,erested In the show now In pros
ress In that city
THE TULSA CLINIC WIN me me-
rr,aav noon In the humane otno
p,ronts with ailing children ln'
,rrsent them at that time TOT "ea
rnent by local phyneiaans ans VIM ~
,heir services on that asS'
MARSHALL SMITH, former M Muu
,.w.naper man who n now own
md uub,isher Of tho homihy Ne'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

,, 80
was III uiN" Wcun'Soay' Sh'''n c'rn'
mere u" hlt'hu thc opening perform
'h'o ot tho san CARO- opera com
pany' Mrs' Smith ~ fccup"rhtlng
~ wyoming from nervous Drchk
down
DR. EDWARD HOWARD GrigRs
of New York, who gave q series nf
last season. win return to Tulsa
after the holidays to deliver series
OF lectures under the auepices of
Central high ,schpoi and womcn't'
clubs.
=
THE cuII,D WELFARE hoard
ub,rh .o,s o,nnu,rnd rnr This ,,rri
a,d i,,,r rostnnnod uiii IA, hotd
nnxt Wcdncsdav morping An tbc Y
w g. A. Thc ne,iing h., h,cr
c,ii.d fn, IN n,,iorl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Madeline Kettle Does
Some Rapid Changing
To Visit Her Brother

"Yos It's nay first season, and
I'm In such u hurry exclaimed
Miw Madeline Kettle ~ she
irrkcd OF one orange Six stock
ing OF her pagliaCci costume and
drew on = more Huitablc on" Tor
street wear. hnd she lcrkcd her
thoughts or and ON ~ the Same
rapid confusion. "Dh, you see my
brother is here ana I hdvo Just
thirty minutes TO change aud go
to a littlc dinner party and she
threw her white wig In the corner
and pulled hairpins from her jet
black hair.
Mother is In the other room
there, aud shed lust love 10 sec
you girls" assured the star AZ sh"
disposed ~ her unexpected VISIT
urs aud fled to Junp into a street
frork. Ana mother" aid lust
love to scr the girls. She folded
and hung up and took down all
'1iitlc girl whom shc has followed
through the various stages OF her
career.
The DHgc hands were tearing
down thc flios. props ana stngo
arttinRs and amid the noise Of tho
shuffling ~ feet and the sldm-
ining of trunk tops. Miss Kettle
Ecuttlcd into her dress aud disap-
pc'rcd through the side door of
the hall with her mother aud
brother IN fond pursuit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
DENIES BOAT IS WET
Owner ~ Uuuscboat On River below
Tulsa pleads Not Guilty Ia POS
.ssSiOu OF Liquor

william Dahms owner OF
houseboat on the Arkansas river
four miles southeast of Tulsa, en-
tered n plea Of not guilty - pos.
uossion Of liquor at his htralBnih"ht
before e. H. Naucy. United Stafes
commissioner, Thursday, aud was
released under bond OF SlOOO lot
preliminary hearing saturday,
Federal and city officers ihId"u
the housebont and a tont on tho BANK
near the boat and found quantity
Of corn mash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
.HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT IS DENIED
Court Remands Sharp to
Jail for Trial on
Murder Charge

Denying tho habcas corpus writ
asked by Raymond sharp held In the
county Jail In connection with the
murder of Homer N1da, u taxicab
driver west OF this city August ~.
Judge Redmond \. Cole In district
court Thursday fNld that while 1t
was possible the defendant would
-ot be convicted ~ the crime by n
jury. the court did not feel called
upon 10 release the defendant on
bail for trial.
Counsel FOR sharp admitted his
client may have had knowledge of
ia" intentions Of Roy Bolton, con-
fcHsed slayer OF Nida. 10 take Nida's =
automobile bV force. but since Shnf v
was not IN the auto at the time Nidt
was Shot, aud had agreed tu take
certain clothing owned 10y Marie lidr-
mon to Dallas, Texas, the defend iui
was a party TO the conspiracy to i'b
Sida to such AN extent as to nnke
him undoubtedly guilty 81 the of
fcusc. Boltou was taken from the
county lail August 2S by a mob and
Fork, within a short distance of the
spot whero Nlda was fatally
wounded.
A. L.. Montgomery. assistant
county attorney, argued that the
signed statement ot Sharp, In which
ho admitted knowledge that Moore.
Holtun and Marie Harmon hnd
planned To AT least rob Nida Of IN,
car " not to XIII the latter was sut
ficicnt evidence upon which TO hold
! the defendant for trial Bs conspir"
ter with the others. lie stated that
while there was no doubt that SharI
was not In the automobile at the
time or the robbery and fala
wounding of Nida, the defendant had
planned with the other three To per
pctiate the robbery and should
| therefore be considered u party I,
| the murdr of the taxicab driver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

We Quote No
Former OF Com
parativc Prices
In Our Advcrtis-
ing. We Let You
Be the Judge Of
Value
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

Closely, finely woven cloth in
fast colors for middies and
children's wear; 35 7En
inches wide. Special. W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

We are offering nine different lots Of
women's fine silk hosiery in Onyx, Van
Raalte and Eiffel brands at prices con-
siderably reduced, All lines are first
quality and perfect in every way, Fine
for holiday gifts.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
Lovely Goats to Greet Winl

SpendHy tailored and many them only recently
arrived from New York. large numbers that with their
intrinsic worth well the aractiveness styes-vel
dnes dnvet de anes marvea peachbooms velous bo
via beautiful with fine fur trimmings and others
conservative Again, moderate prices
their appeal to careful, thrifty shoppers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

Specials at
Traders No. | |
2O1o reduction on our
entire stock of all
leather Star Brand
Shoes.
A good all-leather Star
Brand Dress Shoe for
men at, per pair $3.50
A few B. B. Shoes left
at, per pair. .$l.50
Big Reduction in Rub
ber Boots and Over
shoes.
Ladies' House Slips
pers, all kinds, all
sizes. These would
make a practicable
Christmas gift $500
Best grade M G II 5
Overalls at. .$l.95
Mems heavy Blanket
Lined Coats $3.50
Best grade Mems Blue
Work Shirts ,$l.25
SOC Off on Mems Best
Heavy Flannel Shirts.
Good heavy weight
Comforts at ,$3.45
Good warm Blank
cts at 1925
36-inch good quality
Percale, yard -. Csc
Best quality Gingham
at, per yard ,25c
Nothing like Handker-
chiefs for Christmas,
Our assortment is the
best yet. They make 4
very simple, service
able and inexpensive
gift,
Give practicable gifts
for Xmas. We carry a
staple line of Dry
Goods of which YOU
can select a gift that
will be practicable and
at the same time be in
expensive.
l raiders No. |
100 East First St.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

The cotton industry will he spc-
cially encouraged by an agricul-
tural station 10 he established In
northpr Peru.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03
ACCIDENT VICTIM IDENTIFIED
Woman Hurt Just Prior Ia t,ans
Accident was Mrs. No~s NobitS.

Mrs Ross Roberts has been iden'
ufiod as the woman who was run
down by an automobile shnrtly "'
fore tho accident 10 Harry Evans
Tuesday afternoon. with Mrs
Roberts was her 10 months old baby
daughter. The former was taken
to Oklahoma hospital but dis
charged when II WAS found her IN
urlra were u bruised hip. latcr
shr was removed to her residence
IN tho Jones apartments. whore she
is resting comfortably.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

Robert \. Mcl'irncy
Funeral Director. Phone ij6-i 9l =
913t. ggi south Main. -- NdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-03

iscturcring from Operation.
Mrs. Erncs, shook is y patient in
Il local hospital whore Shc Is rccoV-
cring from "A tonsil operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
POLAR BEAR IN SAFE REFUGE.
Report of Schooner Being Trapped
fn Arctic Denied.

SAN FRANcrso. Nov. io.-Reports that
the trading schooner Polar Bear was
trapped In tho Arctic Ocean ice with Its
crew in danger of starvation. were de-
MED here to-day by the Alaska Siberian
Fur Company. owners of the boat
The company said the Polar Bear has
put into the Kolyrna River. Siberia. for
the winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11
PONZT NOTE HOLDERS
TOLD TO FILE CLAIMS
Total Liabilities of $3.50, 675
Checked Up IN Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. 10.-Anotller chapter IN
the story of the defiation OF the Ponzi
"get-rich-quick" bubble was written to-
day when Attorney-General ]. Weston
Allen mailed 20 the 15.107 investors who
had presented their unpaid notes at his
office legal forms upon which their
claims against Charles Ponzi's Securi-
ties Exchange Company may be fled in
the United States District Court. Sim
liar forms were also mailed TO the S19
note holders who held gilt adorned GER
tificates of the Old Colony Foreign Ex-
change Company. which rivalled Ponzi's
promises OF wealth
In a letter enclosed with the form. the
Aiorney-General informed the note
holders that in order to recover any
amount 10 which they may be entitled
as creditors in bankruptcy II would be
necessary for them 10 file proof OF their
claims In the United States District
Court. The letter also named a long list
OF attorneys who have agreed 20 act as
counsel for note holders who are unable
70 employ counsel Of their own.
The total liabilities on the unpaid
notes OF Ponzi presented to the Attor-
ney-General's office TO date Is s5,33s,675.
while those OF the Old Colony Foreign
Exchange Company amount TO s367.eA3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-11

ASSIGNMENTS.

Sylvia Morrison. trading as Sylvia Specially
shop at i02 West Forty-seVcnth street.
"Wednesday assigned for the benefit OF cred
itors TO Aaron L. Palmer of GS- Park Row.