davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
O. OF c. ANNUAL OUTING.

The annual summer outing of the Chamber of Commerce will be held on July IA this year, The entertain ment committee held a meeting yes terday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Chamber rooms in the First Bridge port National Bank building and made tentative plans for the outing. A buffet luncheon will be served at noon followed by a sheep roast late in the afternoon. Other plans for the picnic will be announced later.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
TO TAKE OFF TRAINS
 ON MONDAY, JULY 5

Following the usual custom the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad will omit number of local trains into and out of New York on July 5. in observance of Independ- ence Day. Notices have been posted by the road informing the public of special stops that will be made by regular trains to cover the service dispensed with on this holiday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

We are sure that if every man was to look over the showing, they would be very likely to put in a supply for some time: They are made by well known Hosiery Mfg and are all perfect goods. But were bought when or ders were cancelled by another merchant. Here is you chance men. Special :. 95c pair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
THEFT TOOK $50.

D. c. McC1el1en, roomer at 1211 Park avenue reported to the police last night, that someone entered his room yesterday afternoon and stole $50 from his trouser pockets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

three days time and Jiddah and Taif would be invested. Husein wanted guns and gunners, more our ships would help the Arabs at Jiddah. * # * This offer, however, was not well re- ceived. Would we not cut off the Turks of Europe by seizing Alexan- dretta? That proposition, it was ob jected, would have to be referred to the Council of the Allies; but the Hedjaz Railway should be cut off if possible The boy protested that all his father's~hopeWas in us. He was plainly nervous, while Shakir was very watchfuf5 but We parted good friends, they to ride all night for Mecca, we to~steam for Suez."
 Thus started a. movement of which Mir. Hogarfh says: ~Had the Sherifian revolt never done anything else than frustate that combined march os Turks and Germans to southern Arabia in 1916, we should owe it more than we have paid to this day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

has at last slowed down, being the smallest rate of increase since 1916. Over 100, 100000 passengersswere-ca car ried, the largest number in several years. There was 8 reduction of 100000 in the number of tons reve- nue freight carried.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
FIRST REAL THUNDER STORM.

The first real thunder storm of the season visited Bridgeport last even
 ing starting soon after 5 o'clock and continuing until after o'clock. Streets were flooded by the heavy downpour of rain that was accom- panied by loud rumb1ings of thunder and flashes of lighting. No mater ia1 damage resulted from the storm to telephone wires or to the trolley service.
 Crowds that had locked to the beaches in the early afternoon were sent rushing for shelter when the storm broke but no damage to cot tages from the storm was reported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

Ten bandits make one revolution. Ten revolutions make one govern ment One government makes ten revolutions.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

It is not probable that MT. Hoover would refuse the gift of a. busheI basket to hold all the college@ degrees he is getting.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-24
RESPONSE To C0MPANY'S
Offer OF "PR0TECTl0N'
fails TO Lure WORKERS

Despite the presence regular troops
day night and the arrival Of second detachment from
Lewis after midnight last night the predictions Of Ana
conda Copper Mining company officials that great numbers
the striking miners would to work this morning
not bornc out Reliable reports from investigators who
fully watched all approaches to the mines this morning. nd
Gated chat reported for work today than did yes
terday when few reported that the companies employed
them surface work, ping lumber cleaning up mine
yards.
Statements Of vast numbers Of the idle miners this morning
indicated that the general sentiment Of the hill wage
stay off the job until the regular troops withdrawn
the mining companies grant the demands Of the strikers
AS one s1naftrnan expressed it this morning.:
"Strike strke refuse work under guard either of
soldiers squads Of armed gunn,en"
Despite statements Of the copper companies publicity
gans that there exodus Of miners from Butte, visual
dences along South Arizona and Utah street, where the labor
ers employment offices located, show that numbers
Of shipping out to other points rather than remain in
Butte under conditions Each departing train the
railroads carries its of experienced miners from
the city and indications that should the mines
this spring, it will be with inexperienced
But little efforts being made the strikers pickeng,
the shooting of workers Anaconda road
(Continued Thee)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-24
THOUSANDS PAYLAST TRIBUTE TO
LABOR DEVOTION OF HUGH HARAN

Escorted by more than 1000
working men of Butte, mostly
miners, the mortal remains of Hugh
DHaran, the young striker who was
accidentally shot and killed in The
Bulletin plant early Thursday morn
ing while acting as volunteer
guard following reports that gunner
of the a. C. NJ. company were to
raid and destroy the plant, were
laid at rest in the Catholic cemetery
this morning.
The funeral procession comprised
in addition to the 1000 marchers a
large number of autos filled with
women and elderly men who also
turned out to express their grief at
the loss of young Haran, who, al
though young in years, was ardent
in his work in behalf of the en-
shaved wage workers of Butte's
mines. In the van, as an escort OF
honor, marched about so young COM
panons of Haran, each wearing
prominently displayed the red badge
of the International Workers of the
| World.
Long before o'clock this morn
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-24

Incomplete returns received in
Butte from various counties in the
state indicate that Hiram Johnson
of California overwhelmingly leads
the republican candidates as the
choice of Montanans for republican
nominee for president. The returns
as received indicate that Johnson
is running seven or eight to one over
Wood, his nearest copetitor, while
Wood, Hoover and LoWden are run
ming in the order named with but
few votes difference between them.
Harding is the fifth man in the
race, with negligible vote.
Not only in Silver Bow county
but throughout the state any great
interest in the result was lacking.
The vote was especially light in
Silver Bow county, including Butte,
with the Johnson vote about 10 to
one in his favor over General Wood,
Reports today from Helena indi-
Gated that the eight electors on the
republican ticket who pledged to
cast their ballots for Johnson were
elected. Senator Walsh, candidate
for delegate to the democratic ma
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-24
But LITTLE INTEREST taken
IN PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

tional convention is believed to have
been elected. The results in the
democratic ranks in the vote for
presidential electors was declared
from Helena this morning to be in
doubt.
Results in Silver Bow county, for
merly touted as the stronghold of
the copper politicians, indicated
that known company candidates for
office hereafter have but little
chance of election. This county,
normally democratic by thousands
gave sweeping majorities to john
son, while Governor Stewart, the
Anaconda company's nominal choice
for democratic nominee for vice
president, received only TAB votes
as evidenced by nearly complete re-
turns, although he was unopposed.
Many of the democratic voters made
a joke out of Stewart's candidacy
and vote in the names of Butte
characters after scratching out Stew
arts name. Votes were cast for
negro porters of saloons, old-time
gambling celebrities, denizensF of
the underworld, and others in pref
erence to Stewart.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-24

ing the street in front of I. w. w.
hall on North Wyoming street, was
thronged with fellow workers of
young Haran. who had gathered to
pay their final tribute to his de-
votion to the cause sof the workers.
From the l. w. w. hall the long
line of marchers proceeded to St.
Mary's church, where they met the
funeral cortege which had started
from the Haran
home. 307 West Granite street.
There the mourners crowded the
church during the impressive funeral
services of the Catholic church.
At the conclusion of the services
the procession formed in line and
with the workers marching four
abreast, proceeded to the cemetery.
The main body of the marchers left
the procession at the Harrison av-
enue viaduct, the remainder pro-
ceeding to the graveside, where the
final rites were performed.
The casket was covered with
flowers sent by grief-stricken friends
and acquaintance and fellow work.
ers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-24
Reed joIts FreIinghuysen Plan
Of Big Army In Washington, DC.
(By PAUL HANNA.)

(Federated Press Correspondent
Washington, April 24.-To pro-
tcct this city from a sudden uprising
of sWOrl1ncn and peasants, 27,5OO
soldiers armed 10 the teeth must be
kept stationed within the shadow
of the capitol, according to Senator
Frelinghnysen, of New Jersey.
Frclinghuyscn made his argument
jn all seriousness during senate
debate over the size of the regular
army for the next fiscal year. After
the first defeat Of universal military
training, the big army advocates
first tried to fix the size of the reell.
lar army at 100000 men, but were
later forced to agree to 100000
men. EARLY in April the president,
Julius Kahn and the American Ic-
gion suddenly renewed their cry for
peace-time conscription, and were
willing to reduce the regular army to
200, 900 men if given the power to
train 1,OOO,OOO boys of eighteen
every year in the art of war.
Public sentiment and the trcasur,
deficit killed this second drive TO,
pcacc-time conscription almost a.
soon Il sit was started. The mill.
tarists then had to renew their fight
for the regular army OF 100000 Of.
ficerS and men. Senators Wads.
worth and Frclinghuyscn lead til,
!. = (Continued on Page Two
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-24
WOMEN APPEAL TO men
TO The CRAFT UNloNIsTs AND

THE CRAFT UNIONIS7S AND ONO7siANIZEDI
WORKERS OF BUTTE
e wives the striking miners Of Butte in meeting
assembled have voted send the following appeal to the
organized workers and the craft unonsts of Butte:
The blood Of the striking miners of Butte has been spilled
Anaconda and the wounded and dying lying
the hospital waiting hear what the of the work.
will be this latest Of the nnocents by
thugs of the mines and the uniformed
police
Every who ascends Butte hill to work in the mnes
gardess of whether he carries card of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor carries card after this latest sping Of the
agns the side of the murderers andby
in selling his labor to the masters while the
strike for living and living conditions
the mnes places himself squarey the road bar
ring abors progress the final goal of freedom from
slavery.
there is to be further saughers Of the workers Of Butte
by gunmen political tools of the of "copper" the
men Butte hill to work at this time will be parties
and the blood Of the workers will be upon their
souls. -
unionists and unorganzed workers of Butte We call
upon YOU to off the hill and from the
shops of the town.
Align your soIidy the side Of the striking
Strike and help to stop the murder of the innocents
Strike for and our children and for yourseves
Strike for wounded and dying the hospital cots!
Strike for freedom!
(sgned) THE STRIKING MINERS WIVES.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-24
JAPANESE FIRE
ON AIM ERICAN
BARRACKS

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, April 2i.-Thc
barracks Of the American rail-
road inspectors at Eailar,
northwestern Manchuria, was
fired ON during the fighting be-
tween Japanese and Czccho-
Slovak and Chinese forces re-
Gently, according to a cable
gram to the war department.
The message said the Japan
csc did Che firing, which was
believed to be accidental.
Major InkOuyc, japnnrSc
military attachc here, has de-
MED newspaper reports from
Hm.bin that Americans had
been fired upon from IIailar.
Today's war department dis
patches apparently referred I"
the same incident. Nothing
was said about any American
being in the barracks during the
firing. The situation is de-
scribcd as "cri:ical."
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-24
ARREST MEXICAN
SUPREME COURT
JUSTICE

Especial United Press Wire.)
Douglas, AriZ., April 2-s.-
General I2naciO Pcsqucrira,
chief justice of the supreme
court of Mexico, was arrested
upon his arrival here yesterday
by United States department
who preferred charges of vio-
lation of the Mann "white slave
act" against the distinguished
Mexican.
Pcsqucriln was said to be a
Carranzista peace delegate to
the Sonora rebels. He is said
to have admitted intimacy with
Marie Rodriqucs, 23, a beauti-
ful Mexican girl, extending over
a period Of five years. She ac-
companicd him on his other
trips into the United States.
According to department Of
Justice agents he has a wife and
nine children residing in
Mexico. .E== f'
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-24
IKE HAYES TRIMS GOV. STEWART

Overshadowing the oyerwhclm-
ing victory for Hiram Johnson in
the presidential primary election
yesterday, as a matter OF interest
among voters of the democratic
persuasion in Butte, was the result
of the intense rave between Isaac
Hayes and Gov. Samuel Stewart for
the democratic nomination for the
vice presidency Of the United States,
which was staged in precinct 16.
From noon when the polls opened
until the last vote was counted, in
tense interest was manifested by the
partisans of the two candidates.
Much wagering was reported, the
supporters of Hayes taking the
short end of the odds, secure in
the belief that their man would be
triumphant. He was. The total
showed that Hayes received five
votes, while the governor received
(COnt!nued on Page EourN
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-24
RH0DEIsLAND M|LLHANDs
GET DEMANDS; TO WORK
(By the Federated Press

Washington, R, L., April "a
Several hundred members Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America employed in the Livingstone
mills here have got what they
wanted and gone back to work. BY
persistence the demands for the AS
hour week and 25 per cent increase
in wages We're met in full, after a
strike of less than two weeks. The
union is organizing like wildfire in
the district at present, and a 44-hour
week is scheduled for the next de-
mand to be presented.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-24
SWITCHDlEN PREFER JAIL TO LOSS OF RIGHTS
St. Louis yardmen Vote to Raise
Demands Each Week Strike Lasts

Chicago 24Although
the United States have been assiduous
appeciabe
At switchmen
eFonrr
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-24
FUNERAL BURGLAR IS
CAUGHT At Los ANGELES
Especial United Press Wire.

Los Angeles, April 24.-Russell
King, 16, is under arrest here,
charged with being funeral
burglar" who robbed more than so
homes here recently. The police de-
clared they recovered over $4,000
worth OF loot in the boys room.
King is said to have watched the
newspapers for death notices and
then to have robbed the homes of
mourners while they We're at the
cemetery.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-24

The Blockade of Thought
Contributed EditoriaI.)

Ignorance among the workers state the imperial capi-
alsts desire to maintain all COSTS Superson prejudice
traditions, legends, the vague, the hollow, many other
ships might be named which form the blockade thought
The purpose Of keeping in subsection the tong Ra
calls are usually in the minority and composed Of people
with idea. Many Of them
many of them poetic dreamers-Utopan Socialists.
The great barrier progress gnorance-ack
standing. The working kept state of mind which
allows crafty and cunning to easily Influence it, Usually
the worker is too tired think deeply He accepts verdict
of capitalist journalism. He has inclination
profound books The fundamental damnatory weakness
Of America today the blockade thought this in spite
Of many educational facilities Radicals of nconguos
types trying lift the blockade Of thought. The church
has made pretence at combating ignorance but has been
preence nothing more superstition
been constantly dnned into the Of the people by the
church.. Bobby Burns say the fear of hell
the love Of God that drove people church. We have
reached the time when all mankind shall believe in human de-
veIopment People for the truth Church Influence
away superstition. We all students of
humanity and the blockade Of thought must be lifted
The stupidity Of the will mean dark ages again. The
splendid "capans Of Industry" entitled the credit Of
bringing blockade thought that has paraized
world Damn civilization! Up with the diydends Write this
down for history; proclaim it through all the ages. Give all
this glory those who the earth, to those who the
means Of production, and the instruments of distribution
Spread wide. Honor whom honor
The capitalist press has been the main factor in bringing about
this hell earth The rulers Of the earth have bruay and
persstenty ignored the anguish and misery Of the people, the
and suppcatons Of the poor and the peadngs Of the
nteectuas. all confidence III the old political
ruling pariesand properly The privileged classes smell
the danger they know that their lies and reacheries have
found them ot they rely force to them from
destruction
Socialism as world movement calls the of
uplifting humanity. A great womanhood will great
motherhood The franchise is neither the first the last Of
desires. cook stove and cradle is small
world for to live in. The greatest yrants among
those who opposed to the suffrage movement.
Those who the worst deaners of woman born Of
The past has been by The capitalist
press kept filled to the brm with stuff about loyalty,
obedience sacred rights Of life and
ery" teir property Evolution is showing up lot Of the
starved the millions get it. 1t their life and property
sacred while the worker has been dsfran
chsed thrown into prison. bIudgeoned and killed if he dare
Slaves always believe what their masters
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
Apariciones
Ell PERDON

Cual un nusrto e7 IL terra de l. fosa,
su recuerdo a. dulce y tan Queriio.
tambien Sc va pudriendo en- el divide,
que mi alma, voluble marlposa.
acostumbra volar dc rosa en- rosa
V en- cada caliz suspender un nido...
Con mis- impuras plcntas no he QueridO
profanar IA capilla en- que reposa.
Mas cuando llegan las visiones ,nalas,
los desenganos. Ia TRACTION, Ia ira,
81 mis- labios n fin su nombre entonan.
cigo en- n sombra TN palpitar de alas,
V hay un alGo invisible Iuc me mira
con los ojos que TODD 10 ~perdonan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18
=ssAH LEC7URAS POPULARESEgs
Descubrimiento de la EIectricidad Dinamica

Galvani atribuy0 el fen6meno que
acababa de presenciar a Ia e~xistencia
de IN fluido vital inherente al organis
mo V senejante al fluido electrico.
Compare Ia rama 4 una pequeha bote-
LA dc Leyden. cuyas dos armaduras
estaban Representatives por los mhscu-
los y los nervios y cuya descarga tenfa
iugar siempre que Sc reun!a dichos Or
ganos por medic de IN arco conduc-
ter.
Por de pronto Ia teoria de G;elvani
fue admitida sin disputa por todos los
sabios, pero POGO dcspues Ell celebre
fisicO Volta motto que los ~ralsculos de
II rama Sc contr1Ian mas riolentamen
to cuando el arco conductor en- e de
estar tornado por III solo metal. 10
estA por dos d~iferentes, Y dc tai hecho
Gedujo inmediatamei:te que "a causa
del fcn6meuo Sc hallaba on el miSno
arco conductor Y 10 en- los 1rganos del
animal. Asf descubri6 que Sc desar~o-
lIaba electricidad por 81 ~contacto de
dos metales Heterogeneous, los que en-
virtud dc csc contacto Sc electrician
en- ,sentido contrario, no desempehan-
do. per consequence. los Iniembros de
n rama mas papel que el dc simples
~conductoreS.
prosiguiendo sus investigaciones
formula 81 Immortal Volta las leyes
fundamentals de Ia electricida6 dina
mica. que presto hoy a Ia humanidad
beneficios ~incalculables diariamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-18

los campesinos, crcando cl hambre en- las cluoaues
V deiando al tesoro IN deficit de mas Gle clhcueht'
mil milIoneS de rublos".
Efectiyamente como 10 dice Ell Doctor -al"n|o
toda csc serie de monStru0soS atentadoS no Sc ue0
hen al choQue de las ideas, Sino al desooroa"'ie"'o
de nasiones f~reneticas de individuos ignoranteS, que
nj son socialists nj NADIA. sino pura ' simplemente
;rstrumentos inconsistencies de agitadoreS mas IN
conscientes aln.
Ell poler piblico. por SUI propia convenlencla'
dele reprimir con pu1o de hierro esos feSrlaheS'
poroue lie 10 contrario convertiran Il Iuca1an ' 4
toda In Repiblica. como dijo uno de los hderes ue
csc movimiento. en- ell ~banquete ofrecldo al General
Obreehn. zen MI lago de sangre Y ell un monitor ue
ruinaS humeantes."
Fl Senior Diputado por Yucatin. concluy6 sus
sensacionales rectificaciones. con estas palaoraS:
"Por 10 demas. va &abemos con honda trlsteza
one los asuntos de Yucatan solamente el pueblo
yucateco que sabe sentirlos, puede Y debe resolver-
los. pres cinco ahos de queia ante 81 Poder feHe-
raj sole han obtcnido una declaration como IA ne
cha nor el Senor PreSidente. Y que en- la Canara oe
Dinntados esten va de%bidamcnte Representatives los
autores de todos los proditorios actos dc barbara
que Sc han consumado en- la peninsula.
Pues bien. eS neceSario que Sc Sepa que Ia OPP
MON Dublica reprueba con toda energia esa serle
de 1nclllIlciUle tl'iltI'loS LSd HNHN
re. entiendase bien. exige que el Poder phbflco use
de todos SuS recurSos V de todas las Facilitates que
le conceden las leycs. para rcprimir Y cashgar con
81 maximum de la Scveridad Il esos energuHenos
Que taatas victimas han hecho V que tantoS danoS
esta hacienda 4 Ia sociedad. asi como al baen nom
bre del pals.
Para ser justos. debemos de hacer notar que,
precisamente porque desde hace cinco amos Sc han
estado cometiendo esoS atentados, ninguna culpa tie
he 81 Senior Presidente de la Huerta, que, 81 ha Sldo
benevolo para juzgar, tambien puede Y 10 sera So
suramente. energico para %refrenar q csos energllme-
nos, que american un ejemplar castigo. Prueba de
clio es que al pie de las senSacionales rectificacio-
mes ' declaraciones del senior Diputado -Alonzo Ro-
nero. los diarios metropolitanoS publican la mott
ca de que Ia Secretaria de Guerra ha dado orden
1elearafic;; al Jefe Militar de Yucatin. para que.
dentro de Sus atribuciones, Y en- vista de las 1nfor-
maciones particulars que Sc han estado recihiendo.
a~verieiie minuciosamente los hechos dennnciadoS. Il
fin de que. enterados de la verdad de los hechoS. Sc
dicten diSpoSiciones acertadas en- case neceSario. '
"siempre que las autoridades civileS o militareS 10
solicitor.
Esperamos. como 10 espera el pals, que nuestro
Gobierno proceda. con meSura ciertamente V dentro
de Ia lev. pero tambien con la rapidez ' energfa
neceSaria para reprimir ' castigar a esos atentados.