davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04

ing roofs. In which q man cannot
stand upright. The rear rooms are
usually dark and gloomy in the ex-
trene, and it is only on a closer in
spection, when one's eyes have be-
come accustomed to the gloom, that
the occupants an be seen ut all.
Eighty per cent of the employees. with
their families, live in one-room tene-
ments. The average number OF In
mates in such q tenement Is AS.
t.rhe effect OF this system OF liv-
ing may easily be imagined. Tho av-
serage life Of an enploye is about 35
years. About SO per cent of the ems
ployes are married Tin the city OF
Bombay. Or these. II per cent have
lost by death one or more children,
III per cent have lost three or more
children; the remaining 16 per cent
have their children living. The In
fantile death rate in Bombay city
| hns gone as high as 625 per thou
sand. Some of the workers children
outlive the dire psychic and moral
consequences OF the depraVed+ condi-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
IRISH >5ECRE AIRY
IS FORCED To
ANSWER
III = u III
(Special to The Bulletin. J


London, Dec. 4.--The determined
attempt made in the house of COM
mons by 1t. Commander Kenworthy
and members and T. p. O'Connor to
expose the facts OF the war on un-
armed civilians, women and children,
was remarkably successful in break
ing down Sir Hamar Greenwood s
customary defences, according to ex-
pressed opinion.
The Irish secretary admitted that
in the past IL months seven unarmed
and Gntried prisoners have been
shot dead by British soldiers; he as
serted that "tllese people were shot
in an attempt to run away from ar
rest but had no reply to make when
Mr.. MacVeagh suggested that ii
was ridiculous to state that men
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
Z JIM" LARk|N GOES BACK
To SING SING FoR FEW DAYS
,(By the Federated Press. J

New York, Dec. flames Larkin,
Harry Winitsky and Benjamin Git
low, serving five-year terms for vio-
lation of the state criminal anarchy
law, have been transferred from
Dannernora prison to Sing Sing, it
was announced by ,Nelles, Hale &
shorr, attorneys for the men. The
transfer was made because Of the
difficulty Of holding consultations
with the prisoners in regard to their
appeals from sentence. the lawyers
stated, and will be in effect only
four weeks. Dannemora is IS hours
away from New York. -,-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
RUSSIAN COUNCIL
HEARS SAD
STORY
Commander-in Chief Of Red
Army Describes the Rout
of Baron Wrangel; Tale.
of Imperialists' Defeat.
Especial to The Bulletin. J

Moscow, Dec. 4.--Frunze, the
OF the southern
front, and Bella Kun, member OF the
way council, have presented their re-
port on the defent of Wrangel.
According to them, it was the re-
suit OF the general Red offensive
which commenced on October Is.
On November s the Notifications OF
Perekop and the Sivash isthmus, con-
strncted by French engineers, &c
cording to the last word in technica
science, were taken by storm. On
November II, this obstacle removed
the Red army marched into the Cri
lnea.
1T was the First cavalry army OF
Duddeny that on November Is oc
cupie1 Simferopol, abandoned by the
last Wrangel troops.
"On November / 5 the units of th.:
First cavalry army entered Sebas-
topol, abandoned by Wrangel troops
on the previous day.
"a revolutionary committee had
been formed in the city already be,
foro the entry Of the Red troops, and
was maintaing full order in the city
There is great rejoicing among
tho population over the flight OF
Wrangel. Tens OF thousands OF for.
mer Wrangel soldiers are desertine
their generals. They are being sent
to tho north"
Numerous kilograms received In
Moscow from the troops in the Cri.
mea Indicate Il great number of cap.
lures OF military supplies. At Theo.
dosia over 36 Wrangel military units
were taken with their entire equip
mont and artillery, also great stores
Of provisions.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
IYM.aNs WRITEs WILSON.
Especial United Press Wire. J

n Y
Washington, Dec. 1.-The mes
sage Of NJ. Paul Hymans, president
Of the league Of nations assembly,
replying to Wilson'S acceptance Of
an invitation to mediate between
the Turkish nationalists and The
Armenians, was rcceived at the
White house today. III the message
to Hymans, Wilson asked what
avenues will be provided for him
to approach the two conflicting par
ties. If Hymans' message answers
this question, then tho president is
expected to soon announce his rep
resentatives in mediation work.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
ssTEELTNG OUT" SINN FEM
(SpaciaI United Press Wire


London, Dec. 4.--Quiet 1legotia.
tions arc in progress between repre-
sentatives of lloyd George and Sim
Feiners with tile object of bringing
about peace in Ireland, it is reported
here. The premier is described as
Feeling out" the Slim Fciners in an
effort to ascertain whether il viii
he possible to hold conferences with
the leaders.
So far, report had it, lloyd George
has not actually met any OF tho rebel
leaders and the whole affair is el,-
tirely unofficial. II it is found inn
possible to reach a common ground OF
discussion the matter will be quiet.
ly dropped. 1t is expected no official
announcement or intimation concern.
ing it will be forthcoming.
The ''quiet' situation in Ireland
during the last few days may be at.
trbuted to tho fact the Sim Feiner's
are awaiting the outcome Of the
''fccling out' process.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04

League of Nations Would Force
Unwilling Countries into Pact
(SpeciaI United Press Wire !

Geneva, Dec. ALL independent
nations of the world which desire
to remain out OF tho league OF ma
tions will have to make specific
declaration Of their attitude, or
they will be voted in as members
under a motion submitted to the
League assembly by Argentina.
Should the motion prevail 1t
would probably result ia Germany
becoming o., member. Tho United
States would have 10 notify the
league it did not desire member
shin.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
CROWD WEARING MOURNING
MEETS WIDOW OF hiARTYRED
LORD MAYOR AT new YORK
Especial United Press Wire.)


New York, Dec 4-Received in impressive silence
by a huge crowd Of Sim Fein sympathizers wearing
mourning their and carrying Sim Fein flags
Mrs. Muriel Macsweeney, widow Of the late lord may
or Of Cork landed from the liner Celtic this morning
and went in an automobile direct to the ST Regis hotel
Mrs. MacSweeney accompanied by her sister IN
law, Mary MacSweeney and came to this country to
testify before commission formed by the New York
Nation weekly magazine to investigate the Irish sit
ton,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
vanderIip Says Soviets Will Soon
Clear Siberia Of Japanese; Wants
United States TO Recognize Russ
By HELEN AUGUR.

Staff Writer, the Federated Press.
New York, Dec. with
pens lowering over the inikwell
for signing Of trade peace be-
tween Russia and Great Britain
this week, Washington ID. Van~
dcrlip, American pioneer III
gaining concessions from the
Soviet government, has issued
an s'appeal to the American
T,eop1e'' to sign mp, too, and
bring peace 10 Europe.
Vanderlip is now i'll london,
with agreements in his pockets
making his group of Pacific
coast capitalists lords for the
next go years over the oil, fish
and coal of Siberia east Of tho
1BOtll meridian. He hopes to
see the Pacific coast become -
new financial center OF America,
as powerful as Wall Street. He
r-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
ORPHAN nOY SHOT.

-ISpGE1aI 20 TIC BUIIEtIH.T
Cork, Dec. 4.--One OF the most
brutal series of "reprisals' occur
red here yesterday.
A gale, accompanied by rain, blew
over the city. driving people off the
streets before curfew hours, and
until the morning the citizens gen
orally were unaware of the fearful
tragedy that had been enacted dur
ing the night.
Towards midnight the residents OF
a tenement dwelling in Broad lane
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
CRASH KILLS WOMAN.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Portland, Ore, Dec 4.--Mrs. Wal
ser Stern was almost instantly killed
early this morning in a three-cor-
lered collision between her auto
mobile, a street car and an automo-
bile driven by Arnold Adler. ...E II.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04
ARMENIA DECLARES SOVIET
SAYS DISPATCH

London, Dec. f.-Armcnia
has been declared a soviet re-
public, according TO Moscow
wireless. =
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04

CONTINUED on Page lnree.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04

(Continued on Pare Two.1
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04

Continued ON Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-04

(Continued on Page Three.) J
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
TELL OF BABYL0NliN LIFE
Interesting Revelations in Clay Tablets
That Were Written" On Some
Forty Centuries Ago

The University Of South Dakota ut
Yermillion has come into possession
of 81 genuine Babylonian tablets, dis
covered by Arabs in the ruins Of bur
led cities and collected at Ba4oad.
They have been deciphered hS pr
Edgar J. Banks of Alpine, y. j. m
authority on these clay and brick ree-
ords Of 1000 years ago, and their
authenticity proved Fully half OF the
tablets in this collection are perfect
and all Of them are legible They are
only a few Inches in size and were
written on when they we're soft clay
later being dried or baked Most Of
them are Of about the date 2350 b. c.,
a few going as far back as $500 b. c..
and others dating from the time Of
the fall Of Babylon before the Per-
SLAMS, in 538 B. 9. The most valuable
tablet of the collection Is letter
Holes were made through 1t So that
1t might be attached to a cord and
carried in this way. Next in point of
value and interest are a number of
aeo-Babylonian tablets of suHdried
clay containing business contracts of
all sorts and giving pictures of the
life of the people after the Persian
conquest OF special interest is a
small tablet Of exercises i'm writing,
done by some boy in the temple sci,ol
over 40 centuries ago
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19

"The newspapers and even the
judges" said this jurist, have much
to say when an employer files bill
and obtains an injunction against
workmen on strike from interfering
with his men that he has hired in the
place of these workmen, and acts of
violence, and so forth, about that in
junction being granted in order to
protect the right of every man to work
for whom he chooses. There is really
no just relation there, and no lawyer
could Justify it upon any such theory.
have no right to go out and file a
bill to be permitted to work for whom
| choose; and if did, any one of these
Judges, who sometimes use that Ian
guage incautiously, would laugh me
out Of court.
Equity deals only with the rights
of property"
In referring TO the practice of in
junction judges jailing strikers with
out trial by jury of other constitu-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
CUTTING THIRD SET or TEETH
Memphis (Tenn.) Man, at s4, Is Also
Renewing His Youth and Vieor
in Other Ways.

The adage that there is nothing new
under the sun has been disproYed by
n. d. Starr, who has cut Il third set
of teeth at the age of eighty four.
when usually the only new niolars
bicuspids, etc, that can be achieved
are those purchased from dentist
says the Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Mr. Starr who is in the employ of
the Memphis Artesian Water company,
recently found himself in need of a SET
of these artificial substitutes for the
teeth provided by nature. Bnt when
he visited his dentist the price Nas too
high ana he decided to 20 tootlless.
However. through one of the unac-
countable happenings which some
times upsets all rules, Mr.. Starr dis
covered fhat he was cutting Il new
teeth. They are almost through nov.
although they are not very useful vel.
owing to the fact that his gums are
sore In a fashion familiar 10 all moth,
ers of teethng infants or to boys and
girls whose second teeth are replacing
their baby teeth, and even the Older
boys and girls who proudly announce;
I'm cutting a wisdom tooth.
Dentists doubtless will contend
that such thing cannot happen. But
Mr. Starr knows that he now has teeth
where no teeth were before. Moro
over, he says his eyesight IS better
than it was several years ago. and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
WANT STATE COSsACKS

Columbus, Ohio.-Small town and
country newspapers in this state are
being furnished well-written and il
lustrated stories on the efficient
manner in which a state constabulary
protects sheep from the ravages of
dogs. Farmers are assured that if
Ohio passes constabulary law
chicken thievery and other robbery
will be unknown in agricultural sec
tions
Trade unionists show that special
interests are playing the familiar
game to secure farmer support for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
ARE PAID
LESS; RETAILERS
CHARGE MORE

Washington During the u months
ending last September prices paid to
farmers for their meat animals were
ID per cent less than during the pre-
vious II months.
During the period ending last Sep
tember the retail price of sirloin steak
increased Is per cent; round steak, IA
per cent; rib roast, Il per cent; chuck
roast, s per cent.
The government is authority for
these figures. The price the farmer
received is announced by the depart
ment Of agriculture, and the retail
prices are made public by the bureau
of labor statistics.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
A Good Catch.

It is impossible to repress a feeling
of satisfaction over the feat of the
Atlantic City game warden, Who up
pretended the owner Of seapane
guilty Of shooting wild geese in the
air The law against this sort Of
sport Is strict, and the penalty pro
vided for offenders is ample And, as
bird shooting from the air is ON a
plane with the use of dynamite and
seines in closed waters, the more rig
idly the statute is enforced the better
Any lenlency would be disastrous 10
The bird life of the country and calam-
itous to the United States. Detroit
Free Press.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
Ioebero Acrobat

The sighting Of fleet of IA icebergs.
one with somersaulting tendencies
was reported by Capt w II Elem
ming recently on the arrival here of
the steamship Munaires from Rotter-
dam
The bergs We're seen about 80 miles
east of Halifax. One of them said
Capt Flemming, suddenly rolled over
with splash. AS it tumbled large
piece from the top was broken off.
causing the berg to take a second tun-
BILE As il was righting, another sec
ton broke off, and for the third time
the berg turned over 1t was about a
mile astern Of the vessel.-New York
World.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19

tional guarantees, Mr.. Gregory said:
1.-The constitution has thrown around
the prosecution of criminals con-
stitutions, state and federal-a num-
Der of securities. They are entitled
to trial by jury; they are entitled to
be confronted by the witnesses who
are to testify against them; they are
entitled to be heard by counsel.
"But none of these guarantees, ex-
cept, perhaps, the right to be heard
by counsel, is secured in contempt
proceedings, and to provide that the
court may proceed against them for
contempt, where the conduct charged
against them is criminal, is really an
evasion of the constitutional guaran-
tees and plain attempt to commit to
equity jurisdiction over matters which
it has been decided over and oyer
again by all the courts that it has no
jurisdiction with respect to, namely,
the administration of the criminal law.
For instance, l might receive as
| leave the room of this tribunal to-
day, a threatening letter from some
body saying they were going to kill
me for something that l had said or
had not said, in a court of equity.
Now, that involves personal loss pos
sible to my wife or those dependent
upon me; but no court Of equity would
listen for a moment to a bin | would
file, saying a B, or some other black
hand gentleman had threatened to kill
me, or if filed by anybody dependent
upon me, and therefore there should
be an injunction to prevent him from
killing me.
THAT would be an absurdity, le-
gal absurdity, and none the less is it
SO where a man is enjoinel from com
mitting acts Of violence in strike
to try MIN for contempt without a
trial by jury. And that has been an
injustice that has ranked in the minds
Of everybody that has been a victim
Of it and justly So
Sir Charles Napier says People
talk about agitators, but the only rea
Iagitator is injustice; and the only way
is to correct The injustice and with.
draw the agitation
In defending the right Of worker.
to boycott, Mn. Gregory said:
If you agree to commit murder
that crime is illegal, whether it is two
or two thousand If you agree to dc
amy other unlawful act, that agree
ment is Illegal and constitutes in itseh
an unlawful act. But if men combin,
to do that which they, each one sev
orally, have a right to do, if after al
the combined act is essentially tbs
same as the act Of the single indiyid
ual, then it is very difficult to estab
lish on any logical, legal principle that
such combination in and of itself is
/ illegal"
Mr. Gregory's testimony ended Will
this question and answer:
Commissioner Lennon-Mr Greg.
ory, is the issuance of injunctions
warranted where there is other ade-
quate remedy at law to cure that
which the injunction seeks to handle
Mr.. Gregory 1t is one Of the
canons of the law on that subject that
in such cases injunction should not
issue particularly, a preliminary in
junction"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
STEPHEN S. GREGORY
DEAD
Well Known For His Opposi-
ton to Labor InjunctiOns

Washington - Announcement from
Chicago of the death of Stephen S.
Gregory, former president of the
American Bar Association, recalled
the defense Of labor's position on the
injunction question by this jurist in
1915 before the commission on indus
trial relations at its final hearings in
this city
The lawyer rested his case on the
purposes of the injunction writ and
insisted that it is intended for the
protection of property rights and
never to apply to personal rights or
to permit judges to act as law makers,
judges and executioners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
FEMALE
HELP WANTED

Girl, white, for general housework;
only three in family; no laundry work.
VIII pay $500 to right party. Good
fome. Phone Avon. 1888, Address
100 Rosehill Ave, Avondale, Cincin-
pati, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19


lengthwise, the yolks removed, are
mixed with creamed butter pepper
and salt bit of mustard and cay
enne hen the whites are filed round
ing them well with the mixture They
may be filed and put together in
halves wrapped in waxed paper
twisted AT The ends
A salad is always a welcome dish
for picnic Potato salad seems to
be the one most often served. Take
cold, boiled potatoes, cut in cubes. add
one small onion, a cucumber, both cut
fine, salt and pepper to season and a
handful Of blanched almonds shredded
Add a little French dressing TO the po-
tato to marinate it. Let it stand for
an hour or two, then add a rich. well-
seasoned boiled dressing or a mayon-
naise. Chiyes may be used instead Of
onions if preferred
Giggers.-Cream one-half cupful of
butter, one-half cupful of sugar. Add
one well-beaten egg, one tablespoonful
Of milk, one cupful Of flour, a pinch
Of salt, a teaspoonful of baking pow
der and onehalf teaspoonful of va
nilla Beat well and drop by tea
spoonfuls upon buttered sheet.
Decorate with banched almonds cut
in strips
A small cake which is always liked
for outings is this: Prepare any
sponge cake mixture and bake In gem
pans When cold split open and re-
move some of the crumb Fill with
crushed Strawberries and sweetened
whipped cream. The better way is TO
carry the filling and finish the cakes
just before serving. It takes but q
few moments
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
TIE
4 1Kl7CHFN
CABINE T Il

To cultivate tile sense of the beauti-
Tul is one OF the most efectual ways
Of cultiNating an appreciation Of the
divine goodness. Boyee
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
NuA4 nl44 neeQ


Luck.
"Been fishing yetY'
"Once."
"Have any Iuckf'
yep. One of the fellows in the
party brought along a bottle of bond.
ed stuff"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19

mer attempts to fasten the cossack
system on this state, and the pres
ent propaganda again proves that
special interest is ever alert.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19

their pet cossacks, who will be sta
toned in industrial centers, as is the
case in Pennsylvania.
Ohio unionists have defeated for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19

Scene, a crowded restaurant; dra-
matis personae the proprietor, sleek,
prosperous, pompous; a doorman a
detected attendant, rolling anxious, fur
tive eyes in every direction to find out
whether a customer had skipped With
out cashing in his meal check properly.
For a few moments, however, attend
ant relaXes, heavy eyes almost close
and vigilance abates.
On this peaceful lassitude falls the
voice Of the proprietor Here, you,
Joe, get on your job Didn't you notice
them two ladies over there beating it
out without paying their bill?"-Reho-
both Sunday-Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19

pack our lunch
baskets and hie
us out into the
open q satisfying
lunch is one OF
the necessities.
Stuffed Eggs
Hard cooked eggs
T-x.y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-11-19
= Il "a

Never contrive to make it easy for
your concern to get along without you.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-09-18
SULPIC|AN ALUMNI
FORMER STUDENTS TO MEET IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL SEP
TENDER 21.

A large number of priests and bish-
ops who have been trained by the Sui
pician Fathers will attend the relig-
lous services and the meeting of the
Sulpician Alumni Association, at the
Sulpician Seminary, Catholic Univer-
sity, Washington, on Tuesday, Sep
tember 81.
Solemn Pontifcal Mass will be cele,
brated by His Excellency Most Rever-
end John Bonzano, d. D., Archbishop
of Militene, Apostolic Delegate, at
1890 o'clock, and will be followed by
the renewal of the clerical promises.
For a number of years, His Eminence
James Cardinal Gibbons, who was
trained for his priestly duties by the
Sulpician Fathers, has presided at the
renewal of the clerical promises.
The sermon will be preached by the
Right Reverend Monsignor James E.
Cassidy, d. d., pastor of st. Patrick s
Church, Fall River, Mass. The meet
ing of the alumni will take place i'm
mediately after dinner, which will be
served at noon.
About three thousand priests and
bishops in the United States have
been trained by the Sulpician Fathers
in the seminaries in this country and
at Montreal, Canada. st. Mary's Sem
mary, Baltimore, has an alumni body
of over 1000 members, of whom Car.
dinal Gibbons is one of the Oldest,