davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30
Women's Extra Size Flannelette
Night Gowns

Cut full and Of extra good quality; these have
been selling for $500 apiece they now reduced to
$1.95.
Wonen's nowered flannelette kimonos, the ones
we have been selling all season for $3.50, are now re-
duced to $3.75.
Wonnens coy knit Jackets hafwool, in black
or grey; these were 81 95, now reduced TO $1.68.
Wonens knit Jackets, all-woo in black or
grey, that were .95, are now reduced to $2.4S.
Second Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30

being the beat policy, frightened them Abis~
VIA, and pcttea them bit when they broke
down and cried II WINS worthall the trouble
for know they kept straight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30

You don't have to bc an aJ-writer to
got results from classified advertising.
A Waht-Ad Taker will help you.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-30
Reduction in Wool Comforts

Our regular $50 and S22 ones reduced beginning
tomorrow to $3.50.
Our regular SIS. 90 and S165O ones to S12.0O.
Fancy Plaid Cotton Blankets
Our regular $3.50 ones reduced to S2.85.
Warm, White Cotton Blankets
Our regular $500 ones for $3.50.
White Grey Cotton Blankets
Our regular 5000 ones now for S439
Fourth Street Store.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
Strong MEN
Sometimes
Tire EASILY
But Refuse to Believe That
They Are Tired Out
Rundown
EVEN ATHLETES
NEED TONIC
This Husky Chap Admits 1t,
and Twice a Year Takes
Pepto-Mangan, Red
Blood Builder

He IS tan 'almost six feet. weighs
fS5. PLAYS golf. works his own garden,
and is stronger than most men. lie is
the picture OF health. looks as vigorous
as q football player.
But he Is a bit anemic. gets tired too
easily, is inclined TO constipation, is
more nervous than a normal man
should be. and IS subject to disnguring
pimples
He told all this himself. and added,
whenever I have the sense or the
memory TO take two or three bottles Of
Guides pepto-Mangan in the late fall
and early spring, | am as right as a
trivot The trouble is. ] forget II
hired a doctor only TO remind me to
take Pepto-Mangan twice year, It
would be worth hundreds OF dollars
TO me-"
GUIDES pepto-Mangan Is an absolutely
dependable red-blood builder in all con-
ditlons OF lowered vitality not due to
serious disease OF the vital organs. II
improves the appetite, imparts color TO
the checks. and creates new hope and
ambition In those who have become
pale, weak and llstless. Physicians
recommend GUIDES pepto- Mangan. When
you order. be sure the word "Gude'sn Is
on the package Without "Gude's" il Is
not Pepto-Mangan Furnished in both
liquid and tablet form. For sale by all
druggists--Advt.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
OBJECTS TO TAX
ON ADVERTISING
President Shannahan, of Del
Mar-Via Press Association,
Protests to Congress
MIGHT THROTTLE
SMALL NEWSPAPERS


r. Shannahan, editor OF the Star
Democrat. OF Easton, Md. and president
OF the Del-Mar-Via Press Association,
has sent the following letter to Con-
srcssmsn Caryille D Benson oblectlng
TO the bin pending IN Congress rrovid-
ing for tax on Advertising
Mr.. Shannahan in his letter says
"Easton, Md. March -. 1870
Congressman Carville .. Benson House
OF Representatives, Washington. d. c..
My dear Mr.. Benson--l understand
that Coneressman Thompson has intro
duced bill In the House OF Represent
atlyes, known as House BIZ No. 1876,
relating 10 a tax on advertising. The
object OF the bill Is said to be 70 con-
serve the supply Of print and other
papers, as well as TO increase the rev.
eiiue for the government.
III this bill is really intended TO con-
serve the supply Of paper, 1t IS to my
mind, Joke, especially when there are
so | SIN reliably informed over a
thousand more employees In the Gov
eminent Printing ONCE using up tons
and tons and tons more Of paper than
either before or during the war, much
Oh WHICH UtNtI cttc iIt ilhlL VI bdt
which the President Of any bank or
trust company or any newspaper or
magazine publisher can confirm. II
Mr.. Thompson really wants to conserve
paper, I trust you will use your good
influence TO urge him TO stop the ex-
portation OF paper and temporarily at
least, set aside the duty on the importa-
ton Of pulp.
IF the bill as is indicated In It's title,
Is TO increase the revenue OF the gov
ernment, don't you think It little un-
fair that In addition TO all OF the taxes
that newspaper corporation pays that
it has to additionally pay on the sale
Of the only production II has to sell,
namely advertising space2
AT the present high cost Of paper
which while the government reports
say can be bought for S799 a hundred
and the best price / can possibly buy
il for Is sti.fs, and hard TO get at that
llgure, together with the high cost Of
labor that II additional expenses are
laid upon the smaller papers that Il
viii mean within very short time that
these papers will be throltled and
strsngled out OF existence.
"The Advertising Club OF Baltimore.
as well as the Del-Mar-Nia Press Ass0-
citation, are very much opposed TO this
bill and ! feel sure that the papers OF
Maryland and Delaware viii appreciate
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
PROBES CHARGES
THAT ANGLERS
USE 'RATTLERS'

MILTON, Del, April Estate Fish
Commissioner Dllihay came here to IN
vcstisate charges madc that local ns'l-
ermen wers violating state laws by
using .rsttlers" 10 frighten nsh INTO
their nets.
The "rattiers Is an iron rod on one,
end OF which Is a cog wheel ana on uie
other one crank. Against the cog IL
fastened q strip Of iron or sseei ana
when the Drank is turned II makes
noise something like a machine gun.
Il serves the purpose OF frightening inc
nsh. and Is prohibited by alw. Many
fishermen, It Is said, have been using
this device to get large hauls OF the
Anny tribe.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02
'PUBTIC SENTIMENT
tn Hr "xXET- PAPER

OMAHA, April 2-Wets here are about
to launch newspaper, Il VIII be call
ed Public Sentiment and Will be a
national weekly u said The pspe"
claims 10000 backing and > guarantee
OF 10000 subscribers the first Issue ~
VIII oppose "all fanatics who voia'l
impose legislation tending to dgpri,e
The American people Of indyiduoi
liberty say It's editors. They ho'd
they are non-partisan, but look with
favor on the candidacy OF Governor Ed
wards for President.
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

whatever assistance YOU can give them
by opposing It's passage.
Sincerely yours,
IS n. SffANNAIIAN.'
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

Those wishing to purchase real es-
tale iodey should consult tho Want
Ads
Evening journal., 1920-04-02

The Want Ads will help electricians
and telephone operators. architectural
lronworkcrs and carpenters.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30

Deport every alien who thinks,
and Jail every thinking native, re-
strict immigration to persons who
will swear all rights over to the
United States chamber of commerce,
was the theme of the solution for
all our social ills, offered to the
Butte Rotary club in a stirring ad-
dress by Charles r. Baylis, an un-
known prophet of the new day
CDR" Baylis' panacea was swal-
lowed by the rotarians-hook, lead
er and line.
"Dr." Bay1is is a champion of
free speech. He told the gathering
right there in the Silver Bow club,
that he was. The only time he
would limit freedom Of speech, he
declared in effect, would be when
the speaker was preaching dlsloy-
atty to the great business interests
of America.
Displaying courage unsurpassed
CDR" Baylis intrepidly threw great
! handfuls of mud at Emma Goldman
who is not in America where she
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30
Unknovro Messiah Rants and Roars
and Points Way to "Nep Freedom =

can asnwer his charge that she is
"low-browed. coarse-featured, and a
dirty old hag.nq At these remarks
the assembled, pillars of Butte's So
cietyt screamed in savage delight at
the choice tid-bit t.sls 45*,
s.Dr.'a'I Baylis then charged that
business men did not think, and
demonstrated the truth of his charge
by ''gassing" them for several min
utes while they applauded wildly.
The unthinking business men were
warned against all shades of radi-
calism, which he termed the i'm
visible empire" that Sam Gompers
has been SO patriotically fighting.
The bomb which "Dr." Baylis
threw into the meeting has filled
the hearts of many of our snoblest
and best parade leaders with fear.
and they are solemnly resolving to
protect their homes and their in
terests from the menace OF indus
trial freedom at all costs irrespect-
i've of the number of ballots they
must destroy at the coming elec-
tions. u. 81 .--... !,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30
Labor Leagues State and County
Tickets as Completed, Announced

Announcement of the completion
of the ticket for the state and coun-
ty offices endorsed by the Montana
Labor league and the Nonpartisan
league. was made at the regular
meeting of the Silver Bow branch
of the labor league held last night.
1t was announced that all candi-
dates had filed notices of their in-
tt.ltion to become candidates and
would soon file their completed
petitions.
w. II. Dunn, who recently re-
turned from the east, told of con-
ditions there as he had found them
and devoted 3 considerable part of
his address to discussion of the
situation i'm Montana. MIR. Dunn
paid particular attention i'll his talk
to those alleged frien of tho
farmers and wage wq rkers, who,
because they failed to be permit
ted to use the recent joint congress
of farmers and workers at Great
Falls to further their qWn personal
political ambitions, were now busils
seeking the support and active as.
sistance Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30

f Declaring emphatically that there
is more than a mere suspicion OF
graft III connection with the actions
of Mayor Stodden, the city engineer
and the administration majority in
the city council in attempting TO
put over a special lighting improve
ment district on the south side III
opposition to the expressed protests
of more than SO per cent OF the
property owners involved, various
speakers at the meeting of the South
Side Home Owners association last
night unmercifully- flayed the city
administration and the contractor
engaged to install the improvements
and decided to fight to the last dltch
to prevent their robbery.
Former Alderman Ernest Hard
castle and Alderman Louis Freuden-
stein were the principal speakers
Both told of the INSIDE" methods
used by Lord Mayor Stodden and
his satellites, and both openly
charged that $4,000 of the total
amount % be charged against the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30
$40, 900 Craft Charged in Pla, to
Force Lighting District on Flat

property owners for the contemplated
was in the nature of
graft under the guise of allowance
for "discount" of the bonds.
Although, it was pointed out, a
previous attempt to put over the
lighting district at fancy figure OF
profit for the contractor had been
stalled by the vigilance of the prop
erty owners, Mayor Stodden and the
councilmanic majority, acting in con-
junction with the contractor, had
again attempted to establish the dis
trict and under the veil of secrecy
the contractor. it was stated, had
already started laying cable for the
lighting system.
Outspoken residents of the south
side last night yehemently urged that
a delegation of the persons affected
by the action of the mayor and coun-
ell proceed at once to tear up the
cables laid by the contractor and to
destroy whatever work he had al
(COntinued on Page Three,)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30

by the government signed in be-
half Of the miners by their inter-
national officials beaded by John
IL. lewis of t}rs Li.atca Mine Work.
crs. Illinois mine workers protest
against being obliged to live up to
this agreement on the ground that
it works great injustice upon the
''shift-me1l'-tllc workers in and
about the nil:c who are employed
by the hour or day and who do not
dig the coal. They claim that the
lot of the diggcis who are paid by
the ton was not SO hard az that
OF the shift men and that the award
of the commission accepted by the
international officers of the union
gave the diggers a greater increase
than it did the shift men.
When there is work Operators
have admitted that recently many
mines worked only two days n
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30
WILL. WORK TO
RELEASE; jim
LARKIN
Prejudicial Court Actions
in Trial of Famous Irish
Labor Leader Now in
Prison Are Cited.
(By the Federated Press. !

New York, July 30--Friends of
James Larkin, the Irish labor leader,
who feel that his conviction for
criminal anarchy in the criminal
branch OF the supreme court of New
York city on April % was unjust,
have formed the James Larkin De-
fense committee to solicit funds to
appeal the case and secure legal
assistance in the hope Of freeing
Larliin who is at present in Clinton
State prison, New York.
The chief ground of complaint is.
that the district attorney, Alexander
I. Rorke, and the court committed
serious, malicious and prejudicial
error in the course of the trial.
During the summing up Rorke re
ferred to LarlSin as an enemy
alien The committee holds that
the standing of millions of members
Of the Irish race who are not Ameri-
can citizens is seriously impugned
and it wants the New York court of
appeals to pass on this charge.
IIarkin was unable to hire 4
lawyer and required advice as to
how to conduct his defense. The
court secured letter of instruction
from Il lawyer as to what motions
to make in case of conviction and
contrary to court practice read this
private letter to the jury "thus con
veying to the jury, without giving
TO the defendant a chance to con-
tradict it, an entirely erroneous and
false impression OF fact says. the
committee. 1t is charged that Lar
kin's labor record and the opposi-
ton OF the British authorities has
lCnntinued on Page Three.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30
POLISH and B0LSHEvIKI.
DELEGATIONS MEET FOR
.ARMISTICE NEGOTIATIONS
Especial United Press Wire.)

London, July 3o-Polish representatives were per
mtted to cross the front lines at Brest Ltovsk and Bar
anovitchi this morning for the purpose Of signing the
arnistice with the Bolsheviki The announcement Of
the time and the place at which the Polish commission
ers were to be allowed through the Russian
lines was made yesterday afternoon by the Soviet
mander.
The Soviet commander informed the Poles it had been
impossible to arrange earlier for the signing due to the
''necessty for safeguarding the Poles from the vio
lence of the Polish peasantry."
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30

lying the structure of international
law"
1T il likewise known to the Ameri-
can public that the United states gov
ernment has supplied $75,O0O,OOO
worth Of munitions and supplies and
railroad equipment TO the Polish
government that was used for the at
tack on Russia, and that only bonds
were received in payment. 1t is
further known that on the morning
of July 2t-while the world WAS
waiting to sec whether Soviet rus
sia would stay its victorious sweep
into Poland at the plea of the re-
Gently arrogant, but now beaten and
cringing regime at Warsaw----!he
press dispatches from Washington
bore the word that official Wash
ington" was seeking a way to help
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30

Govcrnor---H. X. Wheeler, Silver
BoW county.
lieutenant Goyernor-R. C. Arm
old, Valley county.
Secretary of State-R. A. Haste,
Yellowstone county.
Attorney General-Louis S. r.
vine, Glacier county.
State T,reas,,rer-Ella ID. Lord,
Cascade county.
State Auditor-Ole Sanvick, Hill
county.
Railway Commissioner j. 7.
MeaGors, RiclslHnd county.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion--Atargaret A. Hannah, Sweet
Grass county.
justices, state Supreme Court
Harlow Pcasc, Beaveri,ead county
(G years); W. w. Palmer, Custer
county (G years); John A. Mat
tile.ys, Broadwater county q years..
Congressmcn ---. burton Watson,
Missoula county; nj. Nj. McKusker,
Roosevelt county. %&
COUNTY TICKET, SILVER BOW
COUNTY.
Judges, District Court--Louis p
Donovan; jeremiah J. Lynch; ii.
a. Tyyand.
| Sheriff--Larry Duggan.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30
PEACEFUL TOWARD GERMANS.
(Sppcial United Press Wire)

(SptHkii 1HltCsl l. iCSs W iTt.J
London, July 3O.--A Warsaw dis
patch said the Polish cabinet had
conferred with the entente mission
and had decided to act, SO there would
be no delay i'll the sending Of allied
assistance if the arnistice should fail
to halt hostilities.
The Moscow wireless. spreading
the news Of successes against the
Poles, also carried message from
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin to the
Soviet representative at Berlin, ask
ing him to assure the government
that Russia had no intention of att
tempting to conquer Germany.
The BoIshevilei conmunique said
that southwest of Grodno 1--WE drove
back the enemy, who was fiercely
resisting our energetic thrust" In
the TarnapoIe sector we drove the
Polish right to the bank of the Ser
eth. An enemy brigade staff, 200
prisoners and 16 machine gums were
taken at Ebaraeth. Fighting con-
times fierceIy in the Crimean Sec
tor
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30
GENERAL HELD HOSTAGE
BY SINN FEINERS MAKES
ESCAPE AMIDST BULLETS
ESPECIAL United Press Wire.)

Dublin July 3o.-Brigadier General Lucas, who the
Sim Feners kidnapped from his hunting lodge recent
ly, boarded military lorry near Tipperary today and
escaped according to advices received here.
The Sim Feners pursued the lorry and a group
waited in ambush. When the vehicle along a
suburban road two soldiers in the orry shot dead
and three wounded The orry got away.
Lucas was taken to military headquarters at Tip
perary.
General Lucas had been held as hostage by the Sim
Feiners No details available as to how the gen.
eral contrived to elude his guards.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30
Ty Carroll BINDER.


(Staff Writer, the Federated l'ress.)
Chicago, July 30.--Tlle strike Gf
so, 900 Illinois miners WHICH has
closed practically all the shipping
bituminous coal mines OF the state,
and which threatens 10 close most
of the industrial establishments OF
the state because of the GOAL famine,
bids fair to spread TO heighbOring
states. The Clinton and Terrc Hautc
district. one of the largest mining
districts in Indiana, is tied up all
ready.
Both operators and miners look
to WASHINGTON for the next move,
for one Of the chief causes OF The
strike is the dissatisfaction OF the
coal men over the award of the
presidents bituninous coal COM
mission last April. A contract which
has two years to run WAS prepared
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30
REIGN OF TERROR ON.
(SpcciaI United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, July 3O.--A virtual reign
of terror exists in Limerick, follow
ing attacks on patrols theress
The town hall at Clonal1ilty, Coun-
IT, Cork, was partially destroyed bs
the police in reprisal for the killing
of Constable Murray, according to
dispatches.
simultaneously it was announced
from Dublin that the Slim Feiners
had declared truce in the shootings
pending Consideration Of the peace
offer from the British government.
A Dublin dispatch said five per-
sons, including n soldier, were re-
ported killed in fight between sol
diers and constabulary with the Sim
Fcinefs at BrurlSee, near Killmallock
yesterday. Two soldiers were wound
ed when they were held up in front
of the Bank of Ireland in Dublin to-
day.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30
HOLD UP COAL SUPPLIES.

Especial United Press Wire.)
st. Louis, July 30.-St. Louis coal
dealers were ordered to make no de-
liveries of fuel without the approval
of the members of the city emer-
gency commission, named by the
mayor to seize all fuel supplies be-
cause of threatened scarcity due to
the coal strike.
Among the supplies seized were
COS carloads of coal in St. Louis and
East st. Louis, ILL.,, yards. The con-
troll of these supplies was consigned
to a group of coal operators, railroad
officials and city authorities.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30
ACCEPT "OpES SHOP"
(By the. Federated Press. J

Louisville, Ky, July 3o.-Reao-
lutiors expressing unqualified ap-
proval Of the principle of tic open
shop and the only A1aerican plan
for Industries OF the United States
we're unanimously EXPRESSED at the
of the Middle States
Textile Association here. GstE Hss5ss
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30
By LAURENCE TO DID,

Staff CORRESPONDENTS Federated Press.
Washington, July 30 .--ssccrctary
of State Colby cannot be quoted, Of
ficially Or personally, when he makes
speeches to newspaper correspondents
at the state department every morn
ing, during the ish-ssussian crisis.
But the public already kitoWs that he
wired Samuel Golnpers On June LIB
that:
"Tile existing regime in Russia does
not represent the will Or consent Of
any considerable proDort ON Of the
Russian people. 1t repudiates every
principle of harmonious and ts'nstftii
relations, whether Of nations Or Of
individuals, and is based upon the
negation Of honor and good faith and
every usage and convention UNDER
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30
REIGN OF Terror RENEWED IN |REL AND
Colby Source Of Propaganda Aimed
to Prevent u. S. Peace With Russia

the Polish adventure and to stop the
Russians.
Secretary Colby is fresl, home from
San Francisco and the nomination Of
d wet candidate fot the presidency.
He is full Of pol;ticsEand propaganda.
He is the nominal head ct Il cabinet
which il trying TO dcflatc the cur
rency without causing a panic, and
to explain away the crop Of new and
bitter wars caused by the Treaty Of
Paris and tho councils. q dict:tors
who have been amending that treaty
in San Reno, Eouiognc, Nythc and
Spa.
quoted on this extremely delicate
situation caused by the rash attack
tContinued on Page Three)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30
Coal Diggers Strike Because They
Work Only Two Days in Each Week

week on account Of the car short
agc), the shift men receive $3.50
a Gay. They want $3.50. Tiac dig
gers protest against a joker IN the
award which permits the operators
to charge ''what it COSTS for blast
ing powder. The old agreement had
a fixed price for powder and diggcrs
claim that the recent advance in
the price charged for powder has
practically consumed the advance
in pay provided for in the award.
A common grievance is the pro-
vision in the agreement that il The
miners tie up mine by a strike,
the union can be fined and the
case tried afterwards. Many OF the
rank and file are bitter over this
action of their officers and demand
the abolition OF the penalty clause.
frop4ipJ,aH on papp TI7rpp
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30
DECLINE TO
MEET WITH
MINERS
Coal Barons Demand That
Strikers Go Back to Work
Withhold Assurance of
Better Incomes.
Special United Press Wire. J

Chicago, July 30.-1ndiana coal
operators in conference here decided
to refuse to meet i'll conference with
mine workers officials in an effort
to settle the coal strike.
A communication was sent by the
operators to John L. Lewis, inter
national president of the coal min
-ars, declaring they did not consider
such a conference could accomplish
anything in view of the mandatory
award made by the bituminous coal
commission.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-30
CLOSE RECREATION PIERS.

(By the Federated Press)
New, York, July 30.-Three of the
city's recreation piers on the east
side, where the people living in con-
gested districts went to escape the
summer heat of former years are
closed. They are at the foot of Mar
ket street, East Third street and East
Gath street. They are being used
for shipping and distributing of
freight