davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-29
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Chicago, May 29.-Outla"ed by
the regular labor unions and denied
recognition by the United States
railroad labor board, the insurgent
railroad strikers have amalgamated
their forces to fight TO the death, y
according to H. E. Reading, organ
iZer and one of the leaders in the
strike.
.'Tle amalgamated organization
which has not been given title,
has membership of 250,000 rail-
road employees" Reading said. He
declared all were striking and stated
the amalgamation was effected at a
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-29
ATTACKS ON BARRACKS
I'm S|NN FEIN PLAN Are
CONTINUED; TWO BURNED
Especial United Press Wire. J

London Naay 2s-Brtsh military authorities today took
steps to meet the critical situation in Ireland following the
continuation Of attacks upon soldiers barracks kmaock
where two constabies burned DEATH
The barracks we're set on fire by band Of 90
Lloyd George presided cabinet meeting which it is
understood drastic action with ireland
were decided upon.
Flying columns Of cavalry have been kilmaock
motorcycle corps been organized expected 90 ia
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-29
SeniIe Senator Lodge Still Is
AGAINST Trade With Russ Soviet
(By the Federated Press J

(By Tie FeueTaLeu PTess.
Washington, May 29.-Chairman
Lodge of the senate committee on
foreign relations has consented to
permit hearing" later in the sum-
mer, if congress is then sitting -
upon the resolution introduced by
Senator France, calling for the lift
ing Of the commercial blockade
against Russia.
He made this conditional conces-
sion last Monday, when waited upon
by a committee consisting of Miss
Margaret Hatfield, daughter OF re-
cent republican state chairman fol
Massachusetts,; Mrs. Theresa Russell
\
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-29
REPORT IRISH RESOLUTION.
lSnecial limited Press Wire \

Washington, May 29.--The resolu-
ton expressing "the sympathy of the
public" with the aspirations Of the
Irish people for a government of
their choice was favorably re-
ported by the foreign affairs COM
mttee yesterday, by a vote of II to z.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-29
MANIAC MURDERS FATHER 4
AND MOTHER WITH AXE:
Especial United Press Wire,

Parker, S. d., May 29.-Everett
Loos, 80, formerly an inmate OF an
insane asylum, killed his father
and mother with an axe at their
farm, 10 miles northwest Of here
yesterday. Young Loos became an
gered when his father asked him to
finish planting a field Of corn. The
murders followed a dispute
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-29
KATE Richards 0'Hare Released
(Special United Press Wire.)

Washington, May 29.-presdent Wilson today signed an
order for The immediate release from prison OF Mrs. Kate
Richards Oare one OF the political prisoners.''
The of Mrs Hare Eugene Y. nebs Rose Pastor
Stokes and others had been demanded by The Socialist
ton and Citizens committees in petitions to the White House
Mrs Hare had been convicted Of violation of the espionage
ebs and the others. She has been at Jefferson
City Mo prison since April 4, 1913.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-29
CABE Gets I'm Bad /"
WITH -SLAV|ANS
Especial United Press Wire. J

Paris May 29.--Gabrielle Dan
nunzio, leader of a band of Arditti,
has occupied the towns of kavelai
and Sussul1, according to dispatch
received here. The Jugo-Slav gov
ernment notified the Italian author
tiles that the poets violation of
lugo-S!av territory will be resisted
by force, the dispatch added.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-29

victory when they succeed in secur-
ing material.
The following official statement
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-29
ARMOUR COMPANY
FINED DBY(y.S. JUDGE

Especial Emitted Press Wire.)
Chicago, May a0,---Thc Ar
mour Grain company was fined
$1,05O by Federal Judge Car
pentcr here today on conviction
of having violated the United
States pure food law. 1t was
charged that the company adul-
tcrated a shipment Of 80 carloads
Of oats by mixing d quantity of
barley in with il.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-29

Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-29

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
Vigorous Men
and Women are
In Demand

n your ambition has left you.
cur happiness has gone forever IN
less you take advantage Of WetticE' c
cut Rate Medicine stores magnin-
cent OFFER 20 refund your money on
the first box purchased II WendelPs
Pills. Ambition Brand. do not put
your system in fine condition and
give you the energy and vigor you
have lost.
Be ambitious. be strong, be vigor-
Gus. Bring the rudy glow o. health
TO your cheeks and the right sparkle
10 your eyes.
WendelPs Pills, Ambition Brand,
the great nerve tonic. are splendid
for that tired feeling. nervous trou-
bles, headaches. restlessness, treni-
bling. mental depression. sleepless-
ness. nervous Indigestion. and loss
OF appetite.
You take them with this under
standing that: In two DAYS you will
feel fine or after taking one box. If
not benefited. the druggist Will re-
fund the price Of the box.
Be sure and get a so cent box to-
day ard get out OF the rut Re
member Wettick's Cut Rate Drug
Store and dealers everywhere are
authorized 70 guarantee them. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28

DON'T Hide Them with a Veil; Re
move Them With Othine-Double
Strength.

This preparation for the removal
OF freckles IS usually 50 successful
IN removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that IN Is
sold under guarantee 20 refund the
money IL il fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
a veil: get an ounce OF Othine and
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show a wonder
ful Improvement. some Of the light
e. freckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure 20 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine. 10 is this
that ~ sold on the money hack
guarantees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-28
Your Choice Unlimited

Young older will find just the suit they want
There hundreds of different styles and patterns all hung
cabinets for your selection Our that the
you buy absolute satisfaction back
is upheld the etteryou be satisfied There
andyou buy from of the largest clothing organiza
tons in the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
Senator Wark Has n. p. League
Literature.
ssI'l Let Kansas Know All in
Senate" He Says.
METHODS ARE DESPERATE"
Senator Collects Information
From Over Kansas.
Leaders May Be Hit by Syndi-
calism Bill.

Leaders in the Nonpartisan league
may be touched by provisions in the
syndicalism bill as it stands now. ac-
Icording to opinions expressed today by
members of the senate.
Sponsors for this bill who have been
gathering I. w. w. literature and 9TH
err miscellaneous writing with radical
tendencies in preparation for showing
to members of the upper house. the
need for clamp on syndicalists and
their sabotage methods. claimed today
that their probe into red literature
brought out that certain Nonpartisan
leaguers might be liable to prosecu-
ton under the present terms of the
bill.
This statement was based upon al
legged policies and utterances by GER
tain leaders in the past. of course. It
was stated. the bill cannot reach back
into past history and prosecute any
one. But a continuation of exploita-
tons of policies charged against GER
tain of the leaguers might lay them
liable to prosecution under the syndi-
calism bill. providing it passes in its
present form. it was stated.
People VIII Know.
Attorneys were asked today for
their opinion as to whether such pros
ecution might be possible against the
leaguers, based upon advocation of
policies and statesmen accredited to
certain of the leaders.
when that bill comes out on the
floor of the senate, the people of Kan
sas will be given an opportunity to
learn how far and how desperate are
the methods advocated by the reds
right here in Kansas in an attempt to
gain their ends" said Sen. George H.
Wark of Montgomery. sponsor of the
syndicalism bill in the senate. today.
Right now L am gathering hun
dreds of red folders and poems and
notices which have been sent broad
cast over the land. If there is any
question at this time that the sharp
teeth in the bill at present should be
blunted I think it will be erased when
some of this literature and the things
advocated in 1t are produced to mem
bers of the senate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

by the L. s. P. H. s. for the week end
ing December 10, 1919, there were re-
ported from rs cities of the United
States. 1913 cases of scarlet fever with
&c deaths.
In the mortality statistics issued by
the director of the census for 1917 the
number of deaths in the registration
area of the United States was 3.141,
a rate of AZ per 100000 population
as compared to a rate of S.3 per 10O,-
600 population in 1916. which is the
lowest rate for scarlet fever since the
publication of the first annual report
in 1900. The death rate in Kansas for
that year was 81.
The rules and regulations of the
state board of health require scarlet
fever to be reported and the house to
be p1acarded. The minimum period
of quarantine in any case is twenty
one days but the peeling must be COM
plete and all discharges from the nose
and ears have ceased. All children
who have been exposed to the disease
to be Guaranteed for a period OF seven
days after the last exposure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
Health and Happiness
DISCUSSIONS OF DISEASES THAT MUST BE MET
IN NEARLY EVERY HOUSEHOLD
By DR. EARLE G. BROWN,
Health Officer, City OF Topeka.

sudden rise of fever, often to los. with
a pulse rate ranging from 40 to $50,
dryness. redness. pain in the throat
difficulty in swallowing, and swelling
of the glands of the throat.
Stage of eruption The eruption
lasts four to six days. Usually ap-
pears the second day. first below the
collarbone. on the upper part Of the
chest, neck and extremities. The erup-
ton is first small red spots the size
OF a pin head. which come together
as the skin swells. and the result is
an intense. diffuse, lobster-colored
erythema. The tongue swelis, is COW
cred with a srayish yellow coating. is
red on the tip and edges. and shows
swollen red spots, which gives it the
name of strawberry tongue" Later
on the whole tongue become red and
dry.
The stage Of desquamation lasts sew
eral weeks. altho the rash itself may
last but two to six days. Scaling starts
first on the face from the 9Th to the
9Th day. The scales are bran-like in
character, except on the hands and
feet, where complete casts are some
times shed.
Complications Dangerous.
Edwards states that the heart is
greatly damaged by Scarlet Fever in
| $3.50 of cases. Endocarditis. which is
heart, including the valves. is COM
mon Leube. a noted medical author
I ity has stated that: After rheuma-
tism, scarlatina is the most frequent
cause of endocarditis. Inflammation
of the heart muscles may occur during
the fever in convalescence.
Dilation of the heart is more fire.
quent in children than in adults The
pulse is irregular in 80 per cent of
cases Inflammation of the kidneys
| is rather common; the frequency
varies with the epidemic
Inflammation of the middle ear Gil
to SO per cent) usually begins before
desquamation, but may be observed
later. It is quite frequent in early life
and rare after the fifteenth year. Ten
per cent of cases of acquired deafness
are said to result from scarlet fever.
Prognosis.
Should be guarded as the outcome
often depends upon the severity of the
epidemic since the mortality ranges
between 2 per cent and 40 per cent
The death rate averages about 10 per
cent In the first year of life the dis
ease is very fatal and most deaths &C.
cur under six years Holt states that
in children under five years the death
rate is 20 to 80 per cent. Damage to
the kidneys accounts for so per cent
of deaths and lung complications for
| 20 per cent
In the public health reports issued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

Il fear will be as clown speaking
to the people," Maeterlinck said.
II will be as ready with their tongue
as 1 can"
Not of Psychic Things.
The poet will not speak OF psychic
things. That will all be in my lee
lures" he says. Yes, 1 will say that
I do not think that as yet we can see
any spiritual results which the war
has brought It is too soon"
The telephone jingled and the great
rugged-faced dreamer prepared for
flight. 81 think this telephone IL the
worst invention of mankind" he said;
mo escape, no rest Never before
have lived with one, and never again
will 1 do so. The strong walls of my
villa will give me time for thought and
keep the world out"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

have rested my head from it all day
long" he complained, and all this
busting and dancing is maddening to
one like me But ah, the mademoi-
seues, Never have seen such beauty
a in these United States girls 1 pity
the man who could not lock last night
as l did"
Close friends and co-workers admit
the poet has absolutely no interest in
the success of the Blue Bird opera
1t would not surprise them to have
him give up his Iecturing tour and
sail for home. When asked about
this he said:
Il came to see America and lee
ture-would I not be a queer creature
not to see the thing thru ?"
Didn't Like Decorations.
In keeping with seeing the thing
thru" ne attended the official Belgian
dinner given at the Ritz-Cariton by
special order of the king and queen.
But pleadings and urgings could not
induce him to wear his decorations
and medals. The Belgian consul was
especially DESTROYS that he wear the
decoration OF the grand officer OF the
court. which title was given him by
the Belgian king many years ago. But
Maeterlinck was obdurate. He put
the matter to the reporters who in
terviewed him.
why, it is as big as a dishpan-
so.' he illustrated.
Il would look crazy. They would
all take me for a chocolate peddler.
You would not wear such a thing
here. would you?"
The poet delights in his six weeks
term Of English study. altho apollo
getic about it. His hosts say he spends
much time reading English poetry
and trying to get the idioms and slang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
FowERERBLE&RNc4
BY JAMES P DE BEVERS KAYE.

beard, was sitting on the largest stone.
and he held a staff in his hand. The
girl, almost frozen, timidly approach
ed The men made room for her at
the fire, and the chief asked why
she was out in the forest in such
severe weather. With many tears she
told him her sad and cruel story. The
chief said. slowly, Il am January
cannot give you Snowdrops, but per-
haps my brother February can help
you Turning to a fine young man
sitting near him he said, Brother
February, you may sit in my place"
In a little while. after they had ex-
changed seats, the ice and the snow
around the fire began to melt. a soft
ness came into the air. and at the
feet Of February. up thru the snow.
came the flower buds Presently a
bed OF Snowdrops was in full bloom.
The maiden thanked her hosts,
gathered a beautiful bouquet. and car
ried il home to her astonished and
frightened step-mother-
The Snovdrop in pures- white array.
First rears her head on Candlemas Days
February Second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
EXPOSE ITS HAND FOR SUNDAY SHOW
League Another Squirt of Sentiment in
Literature Favor of Theaters.
I Let All IN Agitators Would SO Before Leg
Senate" He Says. islature With Plea.
METHODS ARE DESPERATE" MANY CITIES wink IT IT
Senator Sunday Shows Go the
From Over Same in State.
Leaders Synd- Topeka Always Has Respected
Bill, Statutes.
Another Squirt of Sentiment in
Favor of Theaters.
Agitat0rs Would 60 Before Leg
islature With Plea.
MANY CITIES Wink AT IT
Sunday Shows Go ON Just the
Same In State.
Topeka Always Has Respected
Kansas Statutes.

There is -rumor on the street that
a quiet movement is on foot to build
up an attempt to gain The repeal
against the law supposed to prohibit
Sunday theaters in Kansas.
Local agitators have IL that some
ambitious legislator could gain a state
wide fame and write his name in his
tory IL he had the nerve to tackle such
a proposition - Still It persists that
the project is being carefully fostered.
If it materializes it will no doubt be
sprung at an early date
Despite the law against opening
theaters in Kansas there are a number
their own sweet way diregarding the
previous efforts of Kansas legislative
bodies. The following towns are num-
bered among those that afford some
place 10 go on Sundays: Atchison,
Leavenworth. Pittsburg. Coffeyvilie,
st. Marys and Galena. There may be
others These towns are quoted 81
local theatrical men.
There was a time in the good old
days when theaters did run on Sunday
In Topeka Later there developed an
luminosity based on political reasons
ana the local law was passed aimed
primarily at theater operators.
Altho for a time many efforts were
made to effect the repeal of the ordf-
nance, it was without avail. At later
date the state legislature stepped in
and passed another law. that is among
the dead letters" as far as a num-
Der or Kansas towns are concerned.
Topeka is a city In which a large
number of the population are workers
With many the week days are so full
that it is not always convenient to seek
amusement at night. 1t is for that
reason that from time to time there
are spasmodic efforts on the street to
again try for the repeal OF the law
both in city commission and In the
state legislature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
THE sNowDRoP.
4 Russian Legend.


Among the Russian folk-taIes, there
is legend which tells how the Snow
drop came to be the first flower of
spring. At the death of her father,
a very beautiful maiden was left to
the care OF a cruel step-mother. The
step-mother had a daughter of her
own who became very jealous OF the
orphan girl. At last, urged on by her
daughter, the step-mother determined
10 get rid of the maiden. 1t was
January. The snow was deep and a
bitter cold wind blew from the noun
tains- She called the girl and sent
her out into the forest and told her
not to return until she could bring
back bunch of Snowdrops- Sorrow
fully, the maiden went out into the
storm on her hopeless errand.
As she entered the woods she saw
far ahead. among the IeafIess trees.
g fire burning brightly Around the
fire were twelve stones, and seated
on the stones were twelve men The
chief, a very old man with white
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
YANK JAZZ, never
Maurice MaeterIinck, Famous
Belgian Poet, Critical.
Blue Bird Ball Was Musieally
Painful to Him.
PUT HIS BRAIN IN WHIRL
But, All, the MademOiselles,
They Are Wonderful.
Never Has He Seen Such Beauty
as in America.
PUT HIS BRAIN IN WHIRl

New York, Jan. 10.-Maurice Mae
terlinck likes the American mademoi-
selles," but their jazzing dance music
No, absolutely mol
The famous Belgian poets mem
cries OF the dazzling Blue Bird ball
given in his honor at the Waldorf
Astoria, az which his young wife and
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., were
the most prominent feminine figures,
was musically painful to him. he re-
vealed after the ball. But the affair
pleased him because of the great de-
light he felt in viewing the beautiful
faces.
''This-what you say-this jazze'
puts my brain in such a whirl that I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Sharp wits, like sharp knives, do often
cut their owners fingers.-Arrowsmith-
Impatient people water their miseries
and hoe up their comforts.-Spurgeon-
LIES brt 4 means unto an end: that end.
Beginning, means, and end to all things
Philip ]. Bailey.
Under the magnetism of friendship the
modess man becomes bold; the shy. con-
fident: the lazy active, or the impetuous,
prudent and peacefuI.-Thackeray.
Boast NOT thyself of tomorrow: for thou
knowest not what day may bring forth
Prov. 27:1.
Upward be leads US. tho our steps are slow,
Tho oft We find aud falter on the way.
Tho storms and darkness oft obscure the
day:
Yet>when the clouds are gone.
We know he leads US on
Everything noble and great in the
Christian life is fed by solitude and
everything poor and mean and hypocrfti-
cal and low-toned Is nourished by eoa-
tinuai absence from '.the secret place OF
the Most High.'-Alexander Maclaren-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

record be kept only OF Date of registra-
ton; name. age, occupation, residence, re-
marks"
The laws OF 1905 gave TO the registered
voters the right to vote "as long as such
voter shall continue to reside at the same
street and house and shall vote at each
succeeding election
By these acts many foreigners who were
registered. and no record Kept Of the fact
that their citizenship is not complete, are
still voting. Now with such incomplete
records, and the passage Of the suffrage
amendment that Every citizen shall be
deemed a qualified elector," Is 1T not just
that the city shall be given the right to
ascertain just who are citizens?
A new registration will do that aud we
are asking you. Senator Schoch, to put
forth every effort to secure the passage
OF this BILL ETA NJ. COvELL,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
STAGE SHOW FOR PERsHING.
Fl. Riley Cavalry School Prepares
Program for Generals Visit.

Junction City, Jan. 1O-Instructors
and students of the army cavalry
school at Fort Riley will demonstrate
equitation for Gen. John ]. Pershing
at the post on Monday General
Pershing will conclude his inspection
OF Camp Funston on Sunday and will
spend Monday at Fort Riley and juno
ton City.
Col George H. Cameron. command
ant or the cavalry school, has ar
ranged an exhibition ride by the army
instructors for Monday morning. to
be followed in the afternoon by box.
ing and fencing bouts. exhibition rides
by the two classes of officers at the
school and concluding with a six
period game of indoor polo in the post
riding hall. American Legion men
and clvilian visitors have been invited
to attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
BLOCK FOREIGN VOTE
Registration VIII Do That, City Clerk
Tells Senator Schoct.

Explaining the need for a re-regis-
tration Of voters in Topeka, as re-
ouested in an act presented to both
the senate and house. Miss Eta
Covell. city clerk, has written the fol-
lowing letter to Sen W. F. Cchoch:
Because Of the importance of the bill
calling for a new registration, which City
Attorney Branaman has presented to you,
we would like to call your attention to the
following:
The Constitution OF the state OF Kansas,
prior to the passage OF the suffrage amend
ment stated that Every person OF twenty
one years and upwards belonging to eth
er OF the following classes:
CITIZENS of the United States.
Persons of foreign birth who shall
have DECLARED their intentions to be-
come citizens conformably to the laws of
the United States on the subject OF natural
ization; shall be deemed qualified elec-
tors"
Since 1879 the law has required that .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
SCRIPTURE
Exodus 2o:1-16.

Exodus zo:1-1e.
And God spake all these words, saying,
am the Lord thy God, which have
brought thee out of the land of Egypt.
out Of the house of bondage.
Thou shalt have no other gods before
me.
Thou shalt not make unto thee any
craven image, or any likeness OF anything
that is in heaven above, or that is in the
earth beneath. or that is in the water
under the earth:
Thou shalt not bow down thyself to
them nor serve them: for i the Lord thy
God am Jealous Giod visiting the iniquity
of the fathers upon the children unto the
third and fourth generation of them that
hate me:
And showing mercy unto thousands of
mandmeats.