davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09
POLICE and SAIL 0RS IN PITCHED BATTLE
The Menace to America

After having Been erded together Nat the officials q e
Anaconda Mining company could conveniently issue the nee
essay connection with the political campaign, the
bankers adjourned their meeting and hurried omeward to-
carry out their instructions and assist in stamping out the
the Kelleyan oracle referred terrible
gIad indeed that selfish person Con fear
essN defined the burning issues OF the day before he assem-
bled money cangers pleased because he SO co'a-
geo,y stepped into the breach to stem tire tide of radcals
though is working through peaceful parliamentary
chanrels
What is more fitting that Kelley whose father ded
miners consm pton should head of the Anaconda Min
ing comany lead the battle against the class from which ne
sprung?
Has he good reason for denouncng all who oppose the
absolute rule o the corporation he represents?
New York few years ago practically insoven
Then came the glorious days of war, and Con is rated
millionaire. 1t is not to be wondered at that an lndi-
yiual millions out of the blood and tears of the most
terrible struggle in history should be patriotic and bit
tery opposed to those who believe that code OF laws that
allow lle UP fabulous fortunes because millions
suffering and dying, should be abolished.
Con modest little cabin at Swan Lake. Tt cost him in
The neglborhood eighty thousand dollars and contains s.
bathrooms corps 20 servants imported from New York
counting the gunmeIake of this camp, where
lie spends MOTTO exceed six weeks year.
Paid for gold made while thousands of the workers
died the living hell the western 'front.' while their fam
pnched and saved to meet the prices demanded by the
proteering clan which Con is member it at all remark
able that Con should be opposed to the radicals, who point
out these embarrassing facts?
There is abroad in this land today menace Sc
sinister and raugh with potential danger that should
consists in the fact not that there radicals in Mon
and the United Sates but that there not enough OF
couterac the pressure brought upon the citizenship
through the banks through threats to deny employment
through the control Of practically all OF information
hy the representatives Of corporations who have resolved t
rule by force they cannot persuade the ory to beay
themselves.
The menace to consists in the fact that handful
Individuals into whose hands has passed the natural wealth
of America whose power has enormously increased because
during the war; they stole and undered without fear OF rer
buton of high positions held in the government
this nation resolved to not only retain their
dolars-reinqusng not dime for bonus to the me-
who fought their battesbut to enrench themselves
threats bribery the of force that they will be able
whip masses this nation into form of industrial save
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09

forced their way into thc building,
where they seized rifles, with which
tl!cs fought tie police. Thousands
OF men, women ;sad chiidlcn were
On the beach when the firing started
:,nd as the crowds rUsi:ct. for cover,
many women asid children Wcrc
knocked down and trar.p!"d.
Mere than 20 persons were in
.iuscd when the police, firing in
closely massed ranks, attacked the
sailors. Most of the Wounded wcic
taken away in automobiles by their
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09
SITUATION THREATENING.
{ Special United Press Wire. J

ISUECluI UTILUU ITESS w IIV.
Warsaw, Aug. 0.-Thc Soviet
masscu cavalry have occupied Prz-
anyaz, 40 miles north of Warsaw, it
is officially announced. Bitter
fighting continues northeast OF rhr
heart of Warsaw, according to aG-
vices from the front. 1t is stated
that the Sovic:s have failed to gain
a firm footing on the western bank
of the Bug River in th" region OF
Brcst-IitOVSk.
In the northeastern section the
situation is more threatening, and on
the southern front before i.cmbrrg
the battle lines are dcadiockcd
neither side being able to make any
prOuEeSS.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09
Many Persons injured in Riot;
Women and Children TraInpIed

comrades. A detail Of soldiers was
rushed from Fort Banks ANA Il
provost Guard from Charleston rsayy
yard fought with the police against
the sailors. Several policemen were
wounded with flying bottles and
stC-!oE
More than 100 sailors were
rounded up after the fighting aud
are being held under strong guard
at the station. Terror reigned on
the beach for more than an hour
after the shooting started.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09
POLISH OFFENSIVE FAILS.
Especial United Press Wire.)

(5peC1dI FTess WlTe:7
Moscow Aug 9.-stubborn fighting is progressing
on the western bank of the River Bug the Warsaw
front, according to office reports In the vicn-
ity of Brody before Lemberg fierce fighting continues
with alternating successes.
An attempt to launch Polish offensive west of Tar
nopo has failed General Wrangel's offensive in Cri
mea has been beaten, it is stated, and in Alexandra
posk and Polos sectors his troops have been forced
back to the starting point of their drive.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09

Especial United Press Wire.)
Revere, Mass, Aug. 0.-NEorc than
a score OF sailors were wounded and
womcl and children were trasnpled
in riots which occurred Mt the Met
ropoIitar beach police station last
night. The fighting started when
600 sailors s.olnle.l the Jail and at
tempted to rc,case one of their COM
radcs who had bcel arrested on q
charge Of drunkenness.
The sailors smashed all the Win
dows with rocks and bottles anG
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09
Butte Boys Drown When Boat
Capsizes in Basin Greek Dam

ashore Mrs. Miller then reached
it back to Harrington, but he was
unable to reach it and finally sank.
Had it not been for the courage
and prompt action of Mrs Miller
it is thought that four lives instead
of three might have been lost. The
entire crowd of picnickers, aroused
by the cries of the women on the
shore, were soon on the scene,
and some started diving for the
three sunken bodies.
Watchman johnson Of the water
company arrived in the gasoline
launch, and by means Of grapple
hooks the bodies were soon recov-
cred. Young Murphy was taken to
| the house of the watchman and
later removed to his home, where
he is resting easily today.
IN poun TTn-ao
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09

paratively national organization
which is fighting for national de-
fense and that the United. States
does not desire to interfere i'll Russ
sia's internal affairs. ..
The foreign. office has been adj
vised that Russia has proposed peace
to Rumania, suggesting confer
cnce at KhakOv.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09
AMERICAN NOTE RECEIVED.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, Aug. 9.-The foreign office
is receiving sections of the note from
Washington concerning the Russian
Polish war. 1t is reported that the
note said while the Moscow govern
mcnt does not represent the Russian
people. the Russian army is COM
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09
OFFENSIVE OF Gen. WRANCEL
I'm CRlMEA Meets defeat
Note From Washington, Concerning
Russian-P olish War Received in
Paris. Russian Army Recognized as
National Organization, Fighting For
National Defense.
Especial United Press Wire.

London, Aug. 9.-The Russian situation will go be-
fore the British cabinet tomorrow according to de-
cision reached by Lloyd George and Mlerand at the
conference today.
While the premiers considering for mill
tary and naval action, submitted to them by Marshal
Foch Fieldmarshal Wilson and Admiral Beatty, the
Russians were pounding Warsaw forts with heavy ar
tillery.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09
SAYS NO NOTE SENT.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Aug. 9.-secretary
of State Colby has announced that
tho United states sent no note to
the allies on the Rllsso-POlish situ-
alton. Colby would not say whether
a note was about to be sent, or what
action would be taken. ,-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09

dependence of Poland,' which, as they
say, is threatened by 'Bolshevik inn
periulism.' And also with them the
Social Nationalists Of the Polish So
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Message Sent by Le,uis Branded
as "Direct Insult" by Hotuatt

pose me from office will not influ-
ence me in the least
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09
GERMAN WORKERS AROUSED.

Especial United Press W1re.J
Berlin, Aug. 9.-The social demo-
Gratis, independents and Spartiacists
have issued Il proclamation calling
ON the German workers to prepare
for action in the event that the allies
lCnntinnad ON Page Thraa.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09

Continued on Page Thres.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-09

fContinued on Page Three.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
MORE MILLING URGED
AT CHICAGO MEETING
tRv Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, April 1e.-Cooperation
between farmers and millers in slim
ulating production and increasing the
home market was recommended today
at the annual convention of the mill
ers national federation.
Declaring that large amount of
grain was shipped abroad that could
be milled in the United States. f. H.
Price of New York, urged that flour
millers finance and operate a terminal
where flour could be stored
and delivered to steamers by mechan-
ical conveyances and that millers make
their own charters with steamship!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

James Cieasby. local automobile
man. returned today from visit to
Portland. He was accompanied by r,
G. Lynch. Of Portland. who came to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

class is a menace to American educa-
tion,' Mr.. Schurman added. We are
losing our fair share of the best
brains of the country in the teaching
profession.i
With Mrs Schurman are Frank Van-
derlip, New York banker: Henry w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

Taft. brother of former President Taft
Lyman J, Gage, former secretary of
the treasury, and party of other
noted bankers and educators. The
party will sail saturday morning for
Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
BEST BRAINS ARE LOST
BECAUSE OF LOW PAY

SEATTLE. April 10-Teachers must
be paid salaries sufficient to enable
them to live decently and raise fam
lilies. Jacob Gould Schurman, in Seat
tie enroute to the orient. declared In
an interview here today
''Thc deterioration Of the teacher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
Five Bound over Today.

The five youths charged with rob-
bing Fell's cleaning shop last Sunday
might were bound over to the grand
jury this morning by Justice Joe Fl.
Parkes, following their examination.
All were held in $3.50 bail. which they
were unable to furnish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
Ha,ana-Helix Contract signed.

The county commissioners today
signed with c. j. Carleson. of
wick. the contract for graveling the
Havana Helix road. Mr.. Carleson's
bid is s3.54 per yard. The distance
to be improved is s.4 miles and most
of it has already been graded by coun-
ty forces. 1t viii be several weeks be-
fore the contractor gets his plant set
up and can begin operations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
1000 BIRMINGHAM MEN
Join OVERALL BRIGADE
(By Associated Press.)

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April To-
Two thousand men in all walks of life
have Joined the Birmingham overall
club in a campaign against the high
cost of clothing. Started in a spirit
of jest. the idea rapidly gained con-.
verts and today the headquarters of
the club was thronged with volun-
teers anxious to sign the roll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
SENATE VOTES FOR
VOLUNTARY TRAINING

WASHINGTON. April 1O.--The sea-
ate by "a vote of 46 to 9 adopted vol
untary military training as part of
the army reorganization bill, instead
Iof compulsory training as was orig
inally proposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
camcron-sesvard Case s,ilI ON.

The case of G.. L. Cameron vs.. Loren
Seward went into it's second day in
circuit court today. 1t is for fore
closure OF harvest lien, amounting
to about $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

Pendloton to attend the Legion smok-
er. Mr. Leach was formerly associat-
ed In the automobile business In Pot
land with Charles Haynes, now OF this
city.
Leonard II. swanson, who formerly
played the piano In the Arcade theatre
orchestra, II now studying pipe or
gan In seattle. under DIR. Mather. Mr..
Swanson Is receiving his training un-
der the vocational education act
which makes provision for ex-service
men. His hearing was injured during
the war.
J. c. Kuhns supervisor OF tho Una
tilla and Wenaha forests. left yestcr-
DAY for WaIla Walla after "a few days
business visit here.
Miss Helen counihan, Red Cross
instructor In Home Hygiene and care
Of the sick. Is IN Pilot Rock today CIV
ing instruction in the classes.
DR.. s. w. Mcclure has just return
ed from Salt Lake City where he at |
tended a sale OF wool sheep. DIR. Nc
cIure IL now managing the ranch OF
The Cunningham Sheep & Land Co..
near Pilot Rock.
Mckay creek Is on the rampage.
ays J. w. Etter. Pilot Rock farmer,
Who Is in the city today. Mr.. Etter
avs that the stream. swollen by
eavy rains, is a muddy roaring tor
ent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

Aspriyate secretary TO Dow WAL
ker. managcr of the Wood for Presi
dent calnpa gn, Miss Florence koith
'akes an act We interest in the coming
election. Miss Keith is in PondietoI
today in the interests OF the cam
paign, and arrived this morning from
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10

ii. IL, Pomeroy deputy state fire
marshal, Is In Pendleton today on his
way from La Grande to Portland. Mr.
Pomeroy last week succeeded In get
ting confession from H. A. Endrup
Hilgard hotel owner. that he set fire
ITO his hotel last winter in order To de.
fraud the insurance company.
Two buddies who served overseas
In Company A., Second Engineers,
Second Division. met yesterday for
the first time since the end Of the war
They are Switzler NJ. Turner of this
city and Elmy Riggs. who has been
attending o. A. G. He is guest at
the Turner home and will attend the
Legion smoker tonight. Riggs while
not Pendleton man, enlisted from
mere and has many Pendleton friends.
among them Roscoe Vaughan, and
members Of the Second idaho.
ITS like the Garden of Eden here"
writes A. ]. McAllister. former PEN
dleton man who now owns drug
store in Santa Monica California.
Speaking OF gardens. Mr. McAllister
adds that he has one Of his own and
that he and Mrs McAllister are enjoy
Ing potatoes. onions. radishes, lettuce
and spinich. with the prospect Of other
later on. Strawberries
v hich he planted in December are be-
ginning to bear fruit and a few are |
ripening, says Mr.. McAllister.
@. w. Bade. of Milton is spending
saturday in PendIeton on business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-10
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Local Couple issued Dicensc,

marriage license was issued to-
day to David Frank Tow and Leona
Lorena Hoeft, both OF whom reside
in Pendleton.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
AN EIGHTEEN.
MONTHS INVESTIGATION
iRv Associated Press. J

Paris, Sept. 23-The preliminary
investigation" in the case OF Henri
I.andru, whom the police refer to as
the Gamhais Bluebeard and hold re-
sDonsible for the disappearance Of
eleven women to whom he had prom
ised marriage, has just been conclud,
ed. II has last Is months.
All the documents in the case,
amounting to over FIVE thousand. have
been turned over to the Prosecutor
General OF the Republic by JHdge
Bonin. who conducted the preliminary
investigation. The judge Immediately
left for a delayed vacation. He was
accompanied by the good wishes OF
Landru. who told the Judge that il
had been great comfort to him to
make his acquaintance, and that he
hoped the feeling was mutual.
Landru has consistently refused tc
answer the questions Of Judge BONN
and has made the investigation as
difficult as possible for the Magis
trate.
Il is the feeling in court house cir
cles that the case against Landru i
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
INVESTIGATING METHOD
OF EEL REPRODUCTION
(By Associated Press. J

Cardiff, Wales, Sept. 23.-Dr. Jo-
kannes Schmidt, Danish scientist,
is searching the Atlantic between the
Azores and the West Indies for
spawning fresh water eels, which the
eye OF man has never seen.
This announcement was made by
DR.. W A. Herdman, professor of
oceanography at Liverpool University,
in his presidential address before the
annual conference of the British AS
soeiation.
"All the eeIs of the streams and
lakes of northwestern Europe DR.
Herdman said, "live and feed and
grow under our eyes without repro
ducing their kind-no spawning eel
has ever been seen. After living for
years in immaturity, at last near the
end of their lives the large male and
female yellow eels undergo a change
in appearance and in nature. They
acquire a silvery color and their eyes
enlarge, and in this bridal attire they
commence the long journey which
! ends in maturity, reproduction and
death.
They migrate in the autumn tC
the coast, from the in-shore seas tC
the open ocean and still westward
and south to the nid-Atlantic anC
know not how much farther. for tn
exact locality and manner OF spawn
ing have ,still to be discovered - Tn,
Youngest known stages, Of, the Lapto
cephalus the larval stage d. of eels
lave been found by DR.. Schmidt Il
the west of the Azores. where tn,
vater is over 1000 fathoms in depth
These were about one-third Of an incl
IA length and were probably not lonl
hatched. Now DR.. Schmidt is travers
ing the Atlantic In the hope Of andinI
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
ASHEyILL PREPARES
FOR ENTERTAINMENT OF
OLD HICKORY DIVISION
rRy Associated Press

Asheville. N. c., Sept, 23.-Three
thousand chickens, 1000 dozen eggs
/ OOO dozen tomatoes, 400 bushels Sc
Lao, annles 300 bushels potatoes ana
other great quantities OF food are De,
ing amassed here to feed the old
Hickory (31su division veterans dur.
inc their two.day reunion Sept. %
and 90. Approximately 100000 mas
been raised for the expenses oil the
reunion. ..--
Governors Roberts OF Tennessee
cooper of South Carolina and Bick
ott Of North Carolina, Secretary Dan
ials Maior.General George W. Keaa
oad former commanders OF the al
vision are on the program as speak
ers Sir Auckland Geddes' BRITISH
ambassador to the United states
General Pershing and Major General
wood has been invited.
Pv common consent. a TenheS'e'
-, nil, he chosen for the third an
pual reunion.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
TRAVEL IN EUROPE IS
VERY INCONVENIENT
(By Associated Press.)

Constantinople, Sept. 3. - Nine
visaes are required to carry traveller
from Constantinople to Paris on the
Oriental Express, and the task Is so
great that most travellers take steam
ors to Marseilles or Venice in pref
trence to the jumbled rail trip across
the Balkans which necessitates end
less controversies with border con
troll officials at various frontiers.
An American who desires to go to
Paris by rail must start with the visa
Of the United States consulate on his
passport Then the tourist must go
to the Swedish legation to get the Bull
garian visa. The Serbian stamp Is
neat In order. II must be followed
by three Greek stamps, that Of the
Creek high commissioner of the
Greek military control and OF the
Greek consul Then visaes must be
had of the Italian and the French
military controls.
Many passports are not large
enough to carry all the stamps. An
Englishman who recently attempted
to get the collection on an old pass
port exhausted all the blank space In
four calls. His embassy would not
permit him to attach blank sheet
to his passport. Consequently he had
to have a new one issued and started
over again on the round of vexatious
queues.
Since the Polish disaster bolshevik
agitation has become so acute in Tur-
key that travellers are watched more
carefully than ever before by The AL
lied officials. On a recent passenger
from Batum a so-called Russian col
cnel, whose conversation with Brit
ish officials showed a decided ignor-
ance Of military affairs, was arrested.
He had five passports in his trunks,
together with great quantities OF So
Wet literature in many languages
The bogus colonel was sent to Cen
erai Wrangel in the Crimea.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
SYSTEM FEDERAL TAXATION
CREATED NTOLERABLE SITUATION
DECLARES COTTON MANUFACTURERS
SAILOR HELD UP BY
A FEMALE BANDIT
tBy Associated Press. J

Bordeaux, Sept. 23.--Yves Berthon
sauntered off the good ship Laver-
dlere where he presides over the des-
TIMES of the galley, with 1000 francs
in his pocket and great longing in
his heart for sailors good time. .
Hands up" was the shout of a
feminine voice that greeted him as he
turned into a waterfront street from
the docks.
This is good joke said Yves,
las he wheeled about to look into the
muzzle of a business-like revolver,
held by steady feminine hand
This is indeed a good joke, let me
kiss you
'Bing!' spat the business re-
volver, and Yves felt stinging pain
in The left shoulder.
When he awoke, the 1900 francs
had gone and so had the business
like woman. 1t was just getting dusk.
ives went to the police station first.
then returned to the good ship La
verdiere.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
GOOD CITIZENSHIP MEETING ATTENDED
BYLARCE CROWDOF INTERESTED WOMEN
VOTERS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

There will be wives and mothers, and
sisters In the throng,
That gathers in November on "the
day
Well leave the dinner cooking, and
bring the babes along,
No woman voter must be kept
away.
So meet us in November, in Noyem-
ber at the polls.
Join the throng Of women voters
who'll be there.
Well back the right and swat the
wrong for none of us are Bols,
Old Glory is the standard that we
bear.
We do not seek to ape the men or
take away their place;
We only want to aid them in their
task,
This old world is large enough for
all of us to grace,
To be helpful is the only boon we
ask
So meet us i'm November, in Novem.
ber at the polls,
Join the throng of women voters
who'll be there
Well back the right and swat the
wrong for none of us are Bols
Old Glory is the standard that We
bear
--BEULAH HANNAH
Mrs. Frank X. Crumb spoke on
Certain Bills Before Congress OF
vital Importance to Women and tC
Child Welfare" and Especially EN-
phasized the fact that women wanted
the ballot to bring about certain con
ditions, such as the establishment o
Fairgrounds for the children, and bet
ter hygenic conditions for mothers
and children generally.
II any woman present was uncer
tain of her intention to exercise he
power of the ballot, all doubt was dis
PEELED with the progress of the meet
ing At its close, Mr. J. Hardin Pet
erson explained the laws governing
registration and the proper use of thu
ballot. Other meetings of similar ma
ture will be held in the near future.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-23
Speakers Declare the Tax Respon-
sible for Continued High Prices
Of Many Articles; Would Sub
stitute Gross Sales and Employ
ers Privilege Tax.
tBy Associated Press. J

Maplewood, ~ H., Sept. %. The
present system of federal taxation Is
declared to have created an "intoler-
able situation" nd to be responsible
for continued high prices of many ar
ticles, the speakers declared at the
opening session Of the National Asso-
citation OF Cotton Manufacturers
meeting. Gross sales tax and EN-
ployers' privilege tax were outlined
as substitutes.