davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25
James Sullivan, Victim Of A.C.M.
Assassins Bloody Wednesday,
to Be Sent to Home in ireland

Y Condemned by the verdict of
famous surgeons at Mayo Brothers
hospital and in Chicago, to remain
a helpless cripple Until death re-
leases him from suffering, James
Sullivan, one of those who were shot
in the back by Anaconda Copper Min
ing company gunmen on Anaconda
road, Bloody Wedneday, April 81,
will soon leave for his old home in
Ireland there amid sympathetic
friends and relatives to spend his
days; until finally his pain-racked
body is laid arrest under the green
sod of the Erin.
who is still in his twen-
ties, is now in Chicago, where he was
met by brother from the old, coun-
try who, came tatross the Atlantic to
assist the care Of Jimmie "a vic
tim of corporation brutality in, this
''iand Of the free..' where 'tle sought
freedom and found oppression. 4 ~.
According to present plans, Sulli7
van will leave Chicago on next Thurs
day for New York, from where he
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25

could remedy his condition.
Sullivan was then taken to Chicago,
where other internationally famous
surgeons examined him and came to
the same conclusion as that reached
by the Mayos. 1t was then decided,
at Sullivans request, to send him to
his old home in Ireland.
1t has been learned from his
friends, that Jimmie Sullivan had
for some time previous to his wound
ing contemplated return to his Irish
home, On April 20, the day before
he. was shot, he had packed UP his
belongings and had arranged to p,tr-
chase his transportation to the. old
country. AS, his last act as a, Butte
miner, on April Al, Bloody Wednes-
day, he accompanied the strike pick
cts to Anaconda. road and was shot
down by the oompany's hired .assas-
Sins. ,ul 4 tEs .i,ht
Reports from Chicago indicate that
while Sullivan's case is hopeless, his
(COntinued on Page FOur.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25
CARS TOOLS
0lJS;'IED BY
CHINA
Romanoff "Ambassador"
7 Living on Boxer Indem-
nifty Cut Off From Off
/ cial Recognition.
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
Pekin, Sept. 25.-A presidential
mandate issued by the Chinese gov
ernment today, cancels recognition OF
diplomatic and consular appointees
of the Romanoff government of Rus
sia.
The effect of the order was to
close the Russian legation, which.
had been kept open here by repre-
sentatives of the former czar's gov
ernment, also to close all consulates
in China owing allegiance to the
Romanoffs interests.
The foreign office announcement
explained that China will safeguard
Russian interests, that the friendship
Of Russia is desired, but that in re-
cent years r Russia has been in state
of chaos and disquietitude because
Of factionalism.'
No announcement indicating that
China would take immediate action
toward establishing diplomatic rela-
tions with the present Russian gov
ernment was made.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25
Rain and snow.
THE WEATHER.
Especial to the Bulletin. ]

- Especial to the Bulletin.
Anaconda, Sept. s5.--At a meet
Ing OF the democratic central COM
comittee at which all democratic can-'
didates, friends and representatives
5TeF the Young .Meh'.s Democratic club
oWefe present; Friday, n ghfs the fol-
lowing resolutions we're adopted:
i-sHsff Sang,iine Of Success.
"Be it Resolved: That we, the
members of the democratic central
committee of Deer Lodge county, re-
new. our allegiance to the great prin-
ciples which are the basis of Jeffer-
sonian democracy, and we pledge our
support to the candidates on the
state ticket who have been successful
in securing their nominations at the
recent primaries; that they shall re-
ceiye the suffrages of majority Of
the voters Of this state on November
2 we feel confident, and to that end
we promise to do all in our power to
aid them in this campaign, which
will close triumphant victory for
the whole state ticket.
Mayor Endorsed.
Whereas, The democratic party
has ever chamri0ned the cause OF the
liowhtrodden and oppressed; and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25
re TURNED CzECHs FROM
SIBERIA PROVE SURPRISE
Legionaires Recently Back
Home From Service in
y Far East Are Strong for
Socialism.
(By the Federated Press.)

Prague, Aug. 20, (By Mail).-
Greatly to the surprise of certain
conservative elements in Czecho-
slovakia, which were planning to
use them as bulwark against the
rising tide of socialization, the re-
turned legionaires of the Czecho-
sloyak forces that fought in Russia
are coming out strong for the social
ist program. -.N.
AT meeting held here yesterday
by representatives Of the League Of
Czecho-slovak Legionaires declara-
tions for immediate and energetic
action for specialization were made.
and at congress of the legion's
constituent bodies held in Tabor the
legion's program, one of the import
ant points Of which declares for the
socialist republic, was unanimously
adopted. NJ A11N
The Bolshevist organ. GerVen re-
ports the organization here Of COM
munist party, subscribing to the pro-
gram of the Third International, and
made up of Czechs, Germans and
Jews Il St i. .f-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25
quite SIMPLE SAYS
MAcREADY, KILL Them
British Chief in Ireland
Brazenly Asserts Might
Be Necessary to Kill Half
Hundred"
(LOndOn Herald Cable to Federated
PreSS.)

Herald Cable to Fcdcrate
Press.)
London, Sept. 25.-"Jt's quite
simple. The raids are rcprisals.
1t may he necessary to shoot
half u hundred individuals
there before order is restored"
Sir Ncvil MacIseady, military
commanders. Of Ireland, and in
charge of the '.black and TAM
contingent that raidcd Balbrig-
gan, said in an interview with
the correspondent OF the Petit
Parisiell. @ '~'
The little town in county Dub
Lin il in ruins and the natives
whose homes were destroyed by
the $50 representatives OF Brit
ish law and order are in flight.
Public houses were looted and
burned, % homes were burned
to the ground, two men were
dragged from their homes and
bayonatted to death against q
wall. Some of the large fnctOr-
les were demolished.
The trouble started with tho
killing of Inspector Burke OF
the British police as he was
leaving u restaurant in Balbrig-
gan. Tho shots were fired from
IL crowd which had gathered
when Burke and his brother be-
came involved in u dispute I'M
tho restaurant. The news of
the shooting quickly spread to
Germantown, the nearby station
OF the police, and they descended
Oh Baibriggan in 10 motor
trucks. All the police were in
uniform. The local Irish con-
stablllary did not participate.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25

ing the attitude Of the Confederation
of Labor, which failed to understand
the political character OF the strug-
gle. The resolutions recognized the
Importance OF the trade union vic
tory.
Turin workers were unanimous
against accepting the agreement. Re-
yeIlsions was strongest in the Liguria,
S;ayne,, Sistrfs and Pomento regions,
where it was decided not to abandon
the factories. Serious incidents are
expected IL the council Of action orr
ders the abandonment Of the factor-
les.
seized in a number Of places. The
seizure Of vacant houses by tenants
continues.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25

ADDITIONAL FACTORIES
TAKEN OVER BY WORKERS:
DWELLINGS ALSO SEIZED

(By Gable From London Herald to Federated Press.)
London Sept 25.-The Metal Workers congress
which met at Milan Tuesday to discuss the conduct of
the council Of action, ended Wednesday without tax
ing vote restoring the factories to their
The council instructed to get more precise
promise from the manufacturers about payments for
work during the occupation Of the factories.
The Milan factory councils meeting the day
examined the agreement and passed resolutions deplor
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25
Chicago Tribune Correspondent,
on Way Home, Defends Bo|sheviki
Frazier Hunt, in Interview
in Sydney, N. S. W., Tells
Of Conditions in Russia
and Of japanese Menace.
(By w. FRANCIS AHET.N.)
Australian Staff Correspondent for
the Federated press.l


Sydney. N. s. W., (By MaiD -
Frazier Hunt, a Chicago Tribune
correspondent who was attached to
the American expeditionary force in
northern Russia during 191S-19, and
who later was in central Russia and
Siberia, was interviewed on behalf
Of the Federated Press, whilst pass
ing through Australia, en- route to
America. ..
He said that the Japanese had a
free hand in Siberia where they were
simply choking the people by ram-
ming their economic and political
ideas down the throats of the east
ern Siberians with the bayonet. Boil
sheyism in Siberia, he said, was SIM
ply the Deonla fighting for their
|fights for they knew that Japanese
aggression meant d return Of the
old czarist rule. If Japan would get
out Of Siberia, that country would
right itself and there would be peace
within couple of months. At the
time of his leaving (mid july the
Siberians were anxious to unite with
Moscow, believing in united Rus
sia, under Soviet government.
Frazier Hunt condemned the anti
Bolshevik articles that have been
appearing in the kept press, and said
that was the kind of muck that had
| been deceiVing the world about Rus
sia for the last three years. He said
that not 10 per cent of the stories
coming out of Russia, at the hands
of Bolsheviks were true.
II want it to be understood that
am not radical, and ant only ex-
pressing my opinions as a newspaper
man, gathered on what saw he
continued, though / quite realize
that anyone who advances any facts
sympathetic to the Soviet govern
ment is classed as a Red. found
! iEnntinNod on Dana AC;x-A
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25
REINFORCE TARTARS.
Inv the Federated Press J

New York, Sept 25.-Ten thou
sand Russian Soviet troops are now
in Gambia (ElisabethpoD, in the
Soviet republic OF Azerbaidjan, as
reinforcements Of the Tartar army
for operations against Armenia,
Lieut.. Gurken Jhamharian, of the
Armenian army, declares. Lieuten-
ant Jhamharian has just arrived
from Eriyan, capital OF the Armenian
republic, making the journey to the
United States in 40 days.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25
ITALIAN UNIONS SEND
CASH TO HOME STRIKERS
(Dy the Federated Press.)

New York, Sept. 25.-The Italian
chamber of labor acting for the
Italian unions OF New York city has
sent $528.30 to assist the steel strik-
ers in Italy through Avanti. the So
cialist newspaper published in Milan
and Rome. .H
This money is the surplus of the
funds contributed for the entertain
ment and relief of the Italian sea-
men Of the s. s. ,Calabria crew, who
struck while in the port Of New York
rather than to transport Polish re-
serves to Danzig to fight against the
Russian Soviet armies.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25
Especial United Press Wire.)

Dublin, Sept. 25-An attempt was made on the life
Of General Strickland in Cork last night Nine Sim
Feiners opened fire on him with revolvers as he
motoring through the crowded streets. Strickland's
chauffeur was slightly wounded Strickland was un-
touched. The Sim Feners escaped in the confusion
The coroner's inquest into the death of County
Councillor Lynch, killed in hotel room here by re-
prisalists was halted today by the government Gen
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25
ENDORSE LABOR CONGRESS.
(By the Federated Press.)

--- TBy tHE FeueTateu FTts9.J
Seattle, Sept. 25.--Twelve central
labor bodies in all parts OF the coun-
try representing several hundred
thousand workers have endorsed the
Seattle Central Labor councils plan
for the summoning of labor con-
gress to take action against any as
sistance that may be offered Poland
from the United States.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25
OLIVE THOMAS BODY HERE.
Especial United Press Wire.l

New York, Sept. 25.-The body
of Olive Thomas, American movie
star who died Of mercurial poison
ing in Paris, arrived here today on
the Mauretanla. Jack Pickford, her
husband, and Owen Moore, former
husband of Mary rickford, accom-
panied the body.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25
S0VlE'''r|S PLAN
OFFENSIVE !
DRIVE
Reports From Riga Indi-'
cate Russians to Launch
\ Great Winter Attack on
Polish Mercenaries.
Especial United Press Wire.

Riga, Sept. 25.-Resumption of
Polish-Russian hostilities on a large
scale is believed imminent here, fol-
lowing the receipt of advices that
the Reds are concentrating big
force OF Siberian troops near Grod-
no.
The objective is said to be an Of
fensive against Brest-LitOvsk.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25

eraI MacReadY forbade further 1nves.
'tigation ON the ground that Lynch
was slain after he attempted to fire
ON military police.
Reports have reached here of
further reprisals by police at the
villages of Doonbeg, Bealaha and
Cree. The police are reported to
have set fire to many houses.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25
BUDENNY WOUNDED.
(By the Federated Press.)

(By the Federated Press.)
London, Sept. 25.-General Bu-
denny, the famous Bolsheviki cavalry
leader, was severely wounded in
battle in the Ukraine, according to a
Riga dispatch.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25
Gen. MACREADy CALLS
HALT TO INVESTIGATION
into MURDER OF LYNCH
SECRECY SURROUNDS MacswEENEY.
Especial United Press

Especial United Press Wire)
25-An information regard
withheld today
persisted
is the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-25

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
PUBLIC SERVICES FOR CHIEF DAME
Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow
 Afternoon

Members of the fire department Robert M. Dame will be given an op- portunity to view the remains to- morrow morning and will be excused from their stations for a brief period while they go to his residence at S4 Camp street So that the fire forces will not be weakened, those whose day off is Tuesday, will remain at work. The supply car of Company No. 6, will be used to carry flowers behind the hearse in the funeral procession.
 evening, it is expected and funeral services will be held tomorrow after noon at 7 o'clock from the home and
 2:30 at the Center church chapel.
 Rev. Dr. G. w. C. Hill will officiate and burial will be in Fairview ceme- tery. The Masonic funeral servica will be held at the Erwin memorial chapel. Captains of the fire depart nents will act as bearers and the honorary bearers will be: Mayor GGorge A. Quigley. Assistant Chief William J. Noble, Former Chief John Carleton, Chief of Police William J.
 Rawlings, William Schultze, Dudley T. Holmes, Arthur N. Rutherford and Chairman A. E. Magnelf of the
 board of fire commissioners, w. B. Rossberg, George Cooley, George Dy- son, Police Lieutenant Bamforth, Po- llceman Herbert Lyon and Tax Col lector Bernadotte Loomis
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
BOLSHEVIK FORCES ATTACK
Battle Along Entire Polish Front is Started But Latter Are Successful in Rcpcllin% Attacks.

Warsaw. March 21. (By Associated Press. )-The BolsheNiki on Friday and Saturday launched repeated at tackS along various parts of the Polish front These are considered by the military authorities to be preliminary to the long alded general spring offensive. The attacks were repulsed by the Poles. 300 BolsheNiki being taken prisoner in the two days fight ing.
 Bolshevik officers who deserted to the Poles report that the soviet army is prepa ring for a general offensive in an effort to rccapture Mosier. Rovno and ProSkurov. They brought the Information that parts of the 14th and 18th red armies have been employed to reinforce the 12th army for these supposed operations.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
CITY ITEMS

Miss Constance Corbin is home from the National Park r. Seminary, Washington, D. C., for the spring holidays.
 Miss Ruth Bassette who has been spending the spring holidays at her home here has returned to the Elmer son School of Oratory, Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of New Rochelle have been visiting MT and Mrs. T. W. WiIbor of Franklin Square.
 Miss Harriet Beddol and Theodore Hodgeman, Jr., of New York were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Howard Parsons over the weekend.
 Douglas Sinlonson of New York spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Porter.
 Mayor Quigiey will give a short talk
 tomorrow noon at the weekly meeting of the merchants at the E,lks' club. Paul J. Gionfriddo of 3sS East
 Main street. and Josephine Ninci of
 253 Elm street. have taken out a
 marriage license
 E.keshile Sheketoff has sold prop
 erty on Beltlen street to Morris She-
 hetoff.
 Cases of diphtheria on Lawlor. Washington, High and Silver streets were 4uArant1ned by the health board today. A case of scarlet fever on Fremont street was relt sed. Notices were mailed today to appli- cants who have applied to be made voters, that the sc1ectmen will he il, session Saturday. March 27. and Monday March 29, in City hall. Francis w. Delaney. son of Post master and Mrs. William r. Delaney. is showing steady improvement at the New Britain General hospital from his recent operation.
 A son Was born today at the New Britain General hospital to MT. and Mrs. Walter Nye of Kensingtor. Mir. and-AIrs. William Abbott of .t' Sexton street are receiving ConGratu- lations On the birth of d daughter. Albert Jouston, one of the victims of the gas poisoning at the Hotel Bronson yesterday afternoon. had not recovered consciousness at the New Britain General hopital this aft crroon.
 The police have received no fur ther information relative to the con- ditione of George Evans, confessed murderer of his wife in this city last Tuesday, who is a patient in Belle vuc hospital A.arE VnrL
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
DIES WHILE VISITING
Passes Away While Staying With Relatives in MCriden

Mrs Anna Fisher Haase. aged e years, died yesterday morning in Meri- den following a brief illness. Mrs. Hlase went to Meriden last week to visit with relatives and became ill. Her sickness became critical so that she could not be removed to this city and she died there yesterday. She had been a resident of this city for many years. Mrs John M. McBriatry of J44 Stanley street is daughter Be sides Mrs. McBriarty she is survived Ly one son, Frederick W. Haase of 3as on. ard three grandchildren. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn ias5 W th funeral services at St. Peters s church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be ill St. lMaryS cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
GERMAN RESIDENT DIES
John August Wilhelm kIos~ Passes Away at His Home. 142 Arch Street. This Mofni,lg-Was III Short Time

Johan August Wilhelm klosS one of the oldest German residents in this city died this morning at his home at I42 Arch street, following an illness of a few days duration. He was - years of age and up until the time that his illness became critical he was active as Janitor of Turner hall. MT. Kloss haG resided in New Britain many years and is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Hattie Barnett of West Hartford He has six grandchildren. Fraternallv ne Was affiliated with the Turner so clety and Sons of Herman The fu neral Will be held from the Andrews x Doolittle Funeral Home on Walnut street Wednesday afternoon at ) clock. Rev. M. ". Gaudian will of hclate lnterment will be in Eairyiev cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
NEW YORK GANGS IN
 BLOODY GUN FIGHT
Feud Breaks Out as Result Of Arrest

New York, March 22.-Arturo Papalardo and Patsy Benenanto, rival gang leaders in Newark, settled theie feud by killing each other early yesterday morning in a battle in d restaurant at 720 Washington street, Newark. Several of their followers emerged with bullet or bludgeon wounds as the police entered the cafe.
 Hearing about forty revolver shots is few seconds. Policeman Fuchs ran to the Restaurant as one man staggered out the front door badly wounded. He rapped with his nightsticll, and entered the place where the smoke was so thick that he could not see. When it had clared all of the gun-fghters, who were able to walk, had fled.
 The first form which the policeman could make out was that of Papalar- yo. who. was dead, but seated upright ina chair with q revolver clutched in his right hand. He had been hit twelve times. His own revolver was empty. While the policeman Was examining Papalardo, the other gang leader, who had been leaning against the wall in the hallway, dropped to the floor, and was soon dead from several wounds.
 On the floor in the doorway leading to the kitchen, Philip Ross. known as 'sYoung Dilly," was found with d dangerous wound in the abdomen. Umberto Benenanto, d brother of one of the dead gang leaders. was found Staggering on the sidewalk just out side the restaurant. His skull had been injured by blows from chairs Ind other missiles. Others who escaped at the time were reported later to have suffered from bullet wounds and clubbings.
 The quarrel was reported to have been due to the suspicion of Papalar- do that his arrest recently for carry ing a concealed weapon had resulted Erom word given to the police oy Benenanto. Papalardo was arrested a month ago, soon after an Italian shooting, by a detective, who instant ly put his hand on a revolver con- cealed in the gangsters trousers leg. He was convicted and sentenced to serve eighteen months, but was re- leased on bail, pending his appeal
 Papalardo and his friends held d s.dinner and rally several nights ago to raise money for the expenses in volved in the appeal Papala rdo sent four tickets to the Benenanto brothers and repeatedly urged them to at tend. but the brothers sent de cIination.
 tPapalardo and his friends were in the restaurant yesterday morning. z according to the proprietor. when the rJsenenanto brothers entered. Ar- cording to stories later told to the police. Papalardo had taken part in several hold-ups. and was making a distribution of the proceeds, when hlS enemies entered. Almost immediately after the BcnenantOS came in the shooting started.
 OmbertO BenenantO and SeNerhl others were placed under arrest { .rhe police collected six freshly elnptied revolvers from the floor The proprietor of the restaurant, his son and the chef were held as wit neSSeS.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-22
DETECTIVE INDICTED
This Time Charged With Preventing
 Other Officers From Doing Their Duty in Raid. [

New York, March 22.-AuSustus Brum Porter who has been removed as third deputy police commissioner was indicted today for the second time as the result of detectives testimony that they found him in a West side apartment house which they raided. A supersedinS indict- ment besides charging him with ne glect of duty. as did the first bill, alleges that he threatened the de- tectiVes when they started to arrest him and woman companion.
 .Arraigncd on the first indictment Porter pleaded not guilty and asked for ten days ip which to file motions. He was granted only till Thursday and bail Of $1.o00 was continued.