davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Food Relief Loan
 to Austria Opposed

Washington, Jan. 24.-Opposition to the proposed $150,0O0,O00 food re- lief loan to Austria, Poland and Ar menia and to an appropriation of S1,00o,000 for additional army air planes was expressed in the house today by Representative Mondell, the republican leader, who replied to charges by Representative Kitchen of North Dakota, former democratic leader. that the republican steering committee had blocked the relief bill before the ways and means com mittee.
 Careful consideration should be given before taking the moneys ,f the people to provide funds for Europe" MT. Mondell said, adding that not all the hob stories about Europe were to be believed.
 Referring to his opposition to the ,irplane appropriation, the republic an leader said some one had said Great Britain was expending $350,- 000 on her air service.
 of England can do that" he said, 'then resolution ought to be pass ed by congress compelling her to pay interest on her debt to the Unit ed States"
 Representative Gerner, democrat, Texas, suggested loan of $50,000,- 900 to Europe. This amount would represent only the profits of the yrain corporation, he said, adding that "it is only due the people from whom it was made"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
PrOfiteers More
 Dangerous Than
 Reds, Says Cappe1

Washington, Jan. 24-Jail bars for profiteers was urged by Sena- sor Capper, republican, Kansas, in m address today in the senate profiteers. he said, are more danger ous than "reds."
 Advocating legislation by congress to curb profiteering, Senator Capper said the. people could help them 'elves too, if they would organize 70 boycott the profit hogs by re- fusing to buy goods offered at ex- tortionate prices.
 The Kansas senator declared there could be no doubt that the general public is being sandbagged in view If profits reported by large manu- featuring corporations and the rise n the value Of their securities. He ,ited figures regarding the Amer ican Woolen company, the General Leather company, the Crucible Steel company, the U. s. Steel corpora tion and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
s71 Passengers { of the POWhatan : l Are Safely Back

New York, Jan. 24.-Bringing safe II back to port the 271 passengers d the luckless transport Powhatan as we'll as the last contingent of American troops in France, the transport Northern Pacific docked aA Hoboken today.
 tAltho they suffered from the cold while the leaking Powhatan was tbssed about on raging, storm swept sea, far off the Nova Scotia coast, the passengers here bore their discomfort without complaint and were rather inclined to treat it as lark. Only one of them was i'll when the Northern Pacific reach eN her pier. That was Mrs. John A. Warden of Mckinney, Tex, wife of & lieutenant-colon who is attach eA to the. American legation in Paris, Iho was, suffering from a light at tick of pneumonia. She was travel itg with her three children, but none of thcm is ill.
 yThe transfer of the passengers, who included II women and eight children, was made without incident f accident, late Thursday.
 sThe civilians in the disabled trans port were praised for their calm ness and courage ythe army off cers who were fellow passengers. The pluck of the women was prais- ep especially.
 sWhen it was found that the pumps of the Powhatan could not keep down the water which was flowing into the ship, the passengers were not kept in ignorance. Captain Randall call cg them together before dawn. Sun
 day morning and explained that something had gone wrong with the e9ector which sends ashes and cind- els from the engine room into, the sfa. He assured the men and wo- Ilen gathered about him that there Tas no danger and they took him at l4s word. There was no sign of pAnic then or afterward.
 When the water rose until it flooded the enginess putting out tke fires, and leaving the ship with dht heat or light with a tempest rAaing, the passengers took their discomfort philosophically.
 aAmong the women and children tkken off the Powhatan were:
 Mrs. ] Gayle, Stewardcss; Mrs. < Naudc l. Freamster, wife of Cap tSin Frcamster, of San Antonio, Tex, with two children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Y.M.C.A. Workers March to First
 Baptist in Body

A hundred prominent business men met at the Y. M. c. A. for lunch yes- terday noon and completed final plans for the campaign for raising funds for the 1920 budget for expen- ses. State Secretary John M. Hun ter made spirited address and was followed by Dr. J. l. Norris.
 The Lakeside M. E. church was represented by Dr. II. B. Trimble and the Christian church by Dr. Homer Jordan. It was voted for the di- rectors, executive committee, Mer- Till trustees, Ladies' auxiliary and boys division to meet at the Y. M. c. A. building tonight at ' o'clock and march in body to the First Bap- tist church to occupy reserved seats at the special Y. M. c. A. program to be held at that hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
Orders Probe of
 Editors Charges

Washington, Jan. Preliminary investigation into charges by John R. Rathom. of the Providence (R. I0 Journal, that naval "vice squad" at Newport, R. l., had been ordered by naval officers to commit nameless practices in an effort to obtain evil dence against residents of Newport was begun today by special senate naval committee which met behind closed doors. The committee is to determine whether a full public in- quiry should be conducted.
 The first fire-engine used in the United States was brought from En- gland to New York in 1731.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
BLODGETT TO SPEAK.

from Biodgett will speak at the
 5ollarway school house out on the iTtollarWay about three miles this a3ternoon at 3 o'clock. The Dol l1rway Sunday school has arranged .fkis service. "Give Your Boy and Grl a Chance" will be his subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-25
k WILL
 )R bA01' SISTER,

SlSlr.Ia 1t Heard Since U. Joseph, \, ,zky of 'Tul3 1. two brot |age in scar si sters at 1 N of nine .,.1 'tszky family ,E s Galitzkys; ay from tn Ie the mon Fred the t: wa w. he GalitzkY i ttered thrq a11 s was held itzky, o04 F. Norris Gan &hing store Rsas City, ker of Top Fitzky, who .ron the a ts, were se Suld make feast lots
 Wife Bel fhe wife o
 ed to ha |ssacre in
 daughte ich is ne $. GalitzY 7; lire famll
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 furnish Ece and e
 her memt
 ssia.
 1.-The moth
 sister a kher, sis st'
 still in
 We'd the klitzkys
 hited Sta
 Tryin
 Return
 Ire start'
 W in an
 Here. Tn
 faph cor
 kges but
 very bee
 itions in
 There I
 ho cond'
 Sansas
 kans., an
 s. Call
 hon Gal
 son of
 imon G.
 nd Ben
 in
 knce hel
 Morris
 ilgrima
 bther m
 Will be
 bf the Further occupi' kriver . kgion. i: led to !: which : drovsl :: with l: booty l: Cir ]: CTS 0 i: cand !: inati !: pref( !: acco1 :: Colo :: man ]: raz1 i: mad :: sui i: tod
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23
WIDELY DISTINGUISHED.

Bozeman, Oct. 22.--Chancelior e.
G. Elicit of the Greater University
of Montana, who is here, had this to
say when informed Of the death of
DR.. p. 3. Craighead:
His wide and distinguished ex.
perience in many important positions
eminently qualified him for that
generous counsel which he was al
ways ready to give. His winning
personality, his breadth of sympathy
and his sound scholarship all com
bined to make him vigorous influ-
ence wherever he might be. Mon
tana has lost faithful servant FOR
the .upbuildiag of her citizenship,
The news of DR.. Craighead's
death comes as q distinct shock to
his large circle OF friends, especially
those il educational work, said
President Alfred Atkinson OF tho
Montana State epllege when informed
of that event. while president Of
the North Carolina Agricultural coll
lege. Toulare university, the state
university Of Montana and mem
.ber Of the Carnegie foundation board
he formed wide and pleasant ac-
quaintanceships with college aud uni
versity people. He was man of
broad training and a most Interest
ing speaker and companion. Hts
frlends regret lis sudden passinx.H
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23

Eozeman, Oct. 22.-The largest
crowd ever gathered for a political
meeting assembled here last night
in the municipal auditorium, in spite
of a severe storm, to hear B. Is.
Wheeler democratic candidate for
governor, discuss the the issues in
the campaign.
Mr.. wheeler aroused the crowd
and received a great ovation when
replying to the attacks Of Senator
Myers who spoke here last night to
a much smaller gathering. Walter
S. Hartman acted as chairman. Mr.
Wheeler also addressed large audi
ence this afternoon, the meeting was
presided, oyer by Senator J.. G. Nc
Garthy.
AFR. Wheeler declared that the ut
tacks that had been made upon him
were directed by big interests that
had been hostile to him for years
and had persistently prosecuted him
because he had stood by 7. J. Walsh
for United States when Mr.. Myers
defeated Mr.. Walsh. Referring te
the, trouble he had at Dillon, he SAID
that the only reason he was no
strung up at that time was that 6
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23
Carlson 5 Record

GEORGE CARLSON, candidate for sheriff "Faming Cof-
fin" Johns republican ticket-in addition to having dubbed
Mike Conway after Officer Brady had cubbed Conway until
he helpless Conway afterwards dying, add the follow
ing to carison's record:
He to Butte in April 1915, and started to work in the
health department Of Silver Bow county Aprii 1915 He quit
work for the health department in May 1916 during which
time he drew oneaf from the police department. in Port
the police July H. 1916 resigned from the
police force March s. e1e He found not guilty Of hay
long police commissioners who had responsive feeling
sixth floor Of the Kennesy buldng thought they had
better let him remains although the metropolitan police law
requires two years residence He tried june 1915 for
having police without leave, during which time he
picked UP by police department. in Portland Ore. He
found guilty and suspended for days July 1918
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23
Big Crowd Turns Out to Hear
b. K. Wheeler, Gubernatorial
Candidate; Giue1 Big Ouation

young man, who had gone overseas
to battle for the cause of democracy,
learned what was planned and went
home and got the rifle that he had
carried overseas and defeated the at
tempt to stifle democracy and the
right of free speech here at home.
Speaking of the accusation that
he favored socialistie measures, he
said that If favoring a state-owned
elevator and mill to protect the
farmers OF Montana from being
robbed by The milling trust and grain
speculators of Minneapolis and Chi
cago was socialistic, then the owner
ship of city water works by the cities
of Bozeman and Livingston, the
United States mail and postal sys.
tenn. the public school system of iAe
nation, and the federal reserve bank
system were gll socialistic proposi-
tious, for they were all Of the sa1ac
EsiuTe.
Senator Anderson in his address
sI oke for referendum measures =
md IS for the education tax a,1
bend issue.
He declared the great state issue
fContinned on Page Tive.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Talented Educator Solves the
Great Problem; DR.. Craighead
Dies Suddenly in Missoula

Missoula, Oct. 22.--Dr. T. B
Craighead, former president of The
University of Montana. died here OF
heart failure at 3:l5 this afternoon
DR.. Craighead, ono Of the most-Wide-
ly known men in the state. was the
editor of the New Northwest and
also the owner of the Billings Star,
Both during and after his service
as president OF the university, Or.
Craighead had been i'll the vanguard
of the progressive movement in this
state and his death is q severe loss
to the farmers and wage earners in
Montana, whose cause he had cham
pioned with remarkable ability. 1t
is believed by his friends and rela-
tives that his sudden death is large
the strenuous manner in which he
has participated in the present po-
litical campaign.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter and two sons, e. B. Craig.
head Jr., and Barclay Craighead
beth associated with him in his
ncWspaper work.
DR.. Craighcah was born iu Mis-
souri, in 1861. Ile graduated from
Central college in 1883 He took al
A. M. degree from the University ol
Missouri and did postgraduate WORK
in the larger eastern universities
He studied for some time in Leipzig
and Munich. His first college edu'
cational work was done at the agri
cultural college Of West Virginia
He was on the faculty OF the Uni
versity of Missouri from 1901 te
1904, when he was made presidenl
of Tulane university at New Orleans
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23
believe M'SWEENEY DEAD

Especial United Press Wire,)
London, Oct. 23.--Relatiyes
Of AIacSwceney fear he is dead,
and that the officials Of Bi.ix.
ton prison are supp,essing the
fact, according TO a statement of
his brother, Peter MacSWeeney.
Annie and Mary MacSweency,
sisters of the lord mayor Of
Cork, have Joined their brother
in the hunger strike. Their ac-
tion followed their exclusion
irole Rrixton prison by the Of
ficials who refused them per-
mission to be at the bedside Of
their % dying brother. Mac
Swecncy's wife alone was per-
lnittcd to remain. The home
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23
Continued on Page Fiye.)

fContinned on Page Tive.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23

third division of the Triple Al.
lance, would refuse to call u
sympathetic strike. 1t is ad-
lnittcd that dangerous situ-
alton has developed among dock
workers. Employers are dis
charging thousands Of men as "a
result OF tho coal strike. Grent
excitement prevails throughout
the whole British nation.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23
BRITISH RAILROAD men join MINERS

sension within their own ranks,
due to tho refusal OF J. II.
Thomas, their secretary. to lead
such 4 DEMONSTRATION. The Sit
lultion llus led certain officials
to predict that the railway men
will find means to induce tho
miners to reopen their case.
There is belief in official circles
that the transport workers, tho
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, Oct. 23.-<-It is be-
liesed here that the strike of
the railroad workers, which was
scheduled for midnight Sunday.
in sympathy with the striking
coal miners, may be prevented,
although they voted to so out.
They nre facing serious dis
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23

WHO'S WHO
Backers Of Dixon and Republican Ticket

day to day the Daily Bulletin will print in this column
& sor e R%sp9se e assisting the voters silver and
oE suffrage worthy q Their Nov II This
deals deals M period after America entered the world in which
1900 totally ncapacaed for work while the time
country .s
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23

He came to Montana from that place.
After leaving the University ofSMon-
tana he was commissioner of educa-
tion in North Dakota, returning to
this state to start his newspaper els-
terprises.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23
Copper Thugs Surround Theater
and Copper vertnin Occupy Stage

duplicate slaughter
last
sufficient
off
imported from
police at
The Washington state aierynatna guardw
be rushed to Butte after killings
Lewis werea
The victims failed
thronged S unaisied.
bloody nateialze.
Here they
Harry GaIwey-A C.. M. senator
Stewart Helna-Company stool pigeon
Fabian.
G.
Tom
Dwyer-A. M. attorney fxer.
Of Silver
S
against middle.
A SfNs
hngleer legislature
Company
CroWey-A
BrophyPite the Montana
NJ j. scottCompany physician.
FrankB Boucher
w. 3. Da1y-Assisan general manager Of the A. c. M.
r. general manager c. M
EngshA minded attorney
egg
latu1e
representing Industries
G. J. Keley-President of the DAILY Bank
with a federal
Garfield
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23
THE WEATHER

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Oct. 23-The wealth
or forecast for the Pacific north
west states from Oct. 25 to the goth
predicts normal temperatures for
thnt time. E Ef
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23
WILSON To MAKE ANOTHER
LEAGUE or NATIONS TALK
Especial United Press Wire.

Washington, Oct. Wilson's
next campaign statement on the
league of nations will be delivered
Wednesday to delegation OF pro-
league republicans and independents
headed by Hamilton Holt, according
to announcement from the White
House.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23
A. e.. M. Minions
Hear Myers

Speaking of the shooting Of unarlned miners in the
back on Anaconda Road on Bloody Wednesday by Roy
Alley and his band of hired murderers Senator Myers
said last night:
'The people of this city were not nterfered with"
But this demonstration of laWlessness was broken
up. It was the only way in which it could be made
possible for men to go back to their work in peace
and security"
You are for the freedom of ireland, Senator? You
said 50 last night with your tongue in your cheek
The grave Of Thomas Manning, his widowed wife
and his orphaned children in ireland Iur the hypo-
critical lie back in your teeth .,ass5
DO not think, however, that in politics anyone should
resort to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Myers at the Broadway
last night.
has been said that am to get great sum Of money
for my part in saving this state from the Nonparsan
league.-Senator Myers at the Broadway last night.
Concerning the first statement Senator Myers quoted
above be said American platform has man
ever appeared who showed little regard for truth Senator
Myers.
Concerning the quotation from the speech Of tho
brbe-aking senator, let 1t he has accused him
taking for the he is payns and far
this is concerned, do not believe that the A. O. M
found necessary to promise him cent We believe that it
to tell the senator what the copper wished
Trim to do and that he willingly complied with its wishes sa
has done ever since he has been in public Iife
1t will be noted that in his published speec this ackey of
the vested Interests does dare deny the published facts
concerning his crooked record but that he content hur
ISLANDERS and abuse who passed through Gehse
rather than sacrifice the principles for which they stand
Senator Myers last night posed champion OF Irish
freedom in the face of the fact that he record in the
senate opposing every for Irish freedom well
all for freedom for any interest except the
railways and other profteering corporations
Senator Myers complained that he being criticized for
refusing support the state ticket headed by B. H. Maeers
No criticism of this sort has originated with the farmers and
the workers. To man, they only too glad that Senator
Myers has heard his masters voice and with bitter de-
nuncaon Of them and all they stand for Mere it otherwise,
And
thousands They nothing from Senator Myers but his
hatred and active enmity.
They want the people Of Montana to know him for what he
advocate and condoner of for profit an
apoog for the hired thugs of Roy Alley uphoder Of the
murderers of the miners Anaconda Roadlast April.
Listen to what this sofhanded, atpaunched senatorial
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-10-23
"A Profteer Candidate

j. /. CARROLL candidate for county commissioner the
republican ckets is ready to- to San Franz
cisco to live, but III the Of his eecton he is willing
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
SPECIAL RULING
!. ON B0NuSBILLS
Adoption Of Mondell' $ Reso,
luton Would Avert Re-
publican Caucus.
CONTINUED on PAGE Tw'

The House Rules Committee yester-
day agreed to report out a special
rule for consideration today of Re-
publican Leader Mondell's resolu-
tion to concentrate all bills relating
to former service men in the Ways
and Means Committee. The rule and
the resolution are expected to be
adopted today.
Such action meets the demand of
the Republican insurgents" who
have demanded more expeditions
action on bonus bills and other SOL
diers' beneficial legislation and their
threat to force party caucus on
the subject will not be carried out.
Democrats on the Rules Commit
tee urged that a special committee
be named to consider the soldiers
bills.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
Liquor for Tourists
Is Held Up at Port

Paris. Feb. 25.-Twenty-one thou
sand kegs of American whisky. i'm
ported by a group of Americans for
consumption by thirsty American
tourists, have been confiscated at
Havre on the ground of Illegal i'm
portation.
A license for the Importation had
been granted by the former Cham
ber of Deputies, but one of the first
acts of the new chamber was to re-
woke il. Although no efforts are
being spared to save this. the only
cargo Of American whisky in France
since the war. IL Is not expected that
clearance permission will be OBJ
Itained by the Importers In time for
the rush OF tourists.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
RED BLOCKADE
"A DEAD LETTER
American Merchants Have
Resumed Trade With
Soviet Russia.

New York merchants. regardless
Of the embargo existing against
trade with Russia, have established
a trade with Russian merchants
through Russian ports that. it is
predicted by officials here. will be
enlarged from week to week.
1t was stated yesterday in off,
ciaI quarters that New York mer-
chants had not only shipped cargoes
to the ports of Riga and Reval. both
of which are under Russian Soviet
control. but that cargoes of raw ma
terial had been taken back in ex-
change. There was no objection on
the part of the Soviet diplomatic
authorities. In fact the exchanges
are fully known to the Soviets.
The only thing in the way of a
general resumption of trade is not
that the United States has no dip
lomatic relations with Russia, it
was stated. but that the United
States government will not officially
declare the embargo off. So far as
the exchanges between American
merchants and the Soviet CONNER
ciaI societies. the embargo seems to
be substantially a dead letter"
The embargo can only be lifted by
the President.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-26
GIVE PERSONNEL OF
UGO-SLAVIA CABINET

State Department information.
made public last night, regarding
the new coalition ministry of Jugo-
Slavia, formed by Stojan Protitcn.
leader of the radical party, gives
the following personnel: President
of the cabinet and minister for the
constituent assembly, Stojan Pro-
fitch; minister of foreign affairs,
Trumbitch: foreign affairs ad in
terim, Spalaikovitch; war and ma
rine, Gen. Branko Javanovitch; the
interior, Trifkovitch; finance, Vel
igar Jankovitch; justice, Nintch-
itch; commerce and industry. Rab-
aratz; post and telegraph, Drinko-
witch; forests and mines, Kovatche-
witch: public works, Yotsa Jovano-
witch; agriculture and waters, Roch-
kar; agrarian reform, Krnits;
ravitaillement and national recon-
struction. Stanichitch: public in
struction. Trifounovitch; public
health, MiIetitch; social politics,
Chasmine; religion, Fran Janko-
witch.