davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

THE Book of Fairy Poetry" shortly
TO be published by Longmans. Green *
Co, is an anthology designed primarily
for children, but also should be of inter
est to all lovers OF poetry and fairy
lore. Each of the three parts into which
the book is divided Is in chronological
order The poems in each range chiefly
from the sixteenth to the nineteenth
century. with a few OF the twentieth
CENTURY included. The fairy scenes from
A Midsummer Nights Dream" are so
trranged that with the exception OF
Bottom bewltched no mortal appears;
yet the story of Oberon. Titania and the
love philtre can be read or acted as a
complete whole.
Mr.. Adolph Lewisohn recently read
Poland and the Minority Races" by
Arthur j.. Goodhart. fellow of Corpus
Christi College and counsel of the Amer
lean Peace Commission to Poland. and
submitted this review:
II have carefully read Mr.. Arthur L..
Goodhart's book Poland and the Minor
ity Races 1t Is most interesting and
evidently very good record OF what
has taken place in Poland and of the
authors observations and experiences
while he was there as n representative
of the American Peace Commission.
ITO the casual observer II Will prob
ably appear that this is only a diary or
an unprejudiced record in very good
English. and n good presentation of the
authors experiences and what he saw
during his visit, but there is good deal
more to 1t. Mr.. Goodharts intelligence.
keen observation and judgment of char
acter are back of IL and have led him
10 conclusions which l know to be alb
solutely correct, but which the casual
observer might not understand.
t"Firstly, there is the Polish character
TO be reckoned with. intense national
feeling which was forced to be dormant
for many generations, entirely unsa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

reach the nip. This cape may be in fur
or wool Monkey and astrakhan are hav-
ing their day. Every buyer has learned
what '.singe" means. Squirrel is the
peltry of the hour.
Cherult has a gray crepe de Chine
cape to the knees, lined throughout with
squirrel. with a large collar Of the same.
1t was worn over a frock of the same
color and trimmed with bands of SPUR
rel.
Cabot has gown with squirrel
flounces on the skirt. This is decided
| novelty.
Skirts Grow Longer.
| 1t is not difficult to sum up the vari-
Gus changes and retentions in the fash
ions shown by the Paris houses which
will dominate the season here as the
winter appears. 1t Is a task too tedious,
/ owever. to be completed in a short
time. The differences between the houses
themselves confuse the issue. The feel
ing that much was done for the Ameri-
cans which would be discarded as soon
| as they turned their backs makes one
| fearful to say that this and that is au-
| thoritative.
| Yet there was no mistaking the ten
dency of certain movements toward
| change. Whether or not Paris made
| these changes to suit America or to
startle her no one knows. 1t seems odd
that as soon as the American public
| adopts the knee length skirt Paris aban-
| dons it. As soon as the short bathing
'uit sleeve becomes universal over here
| Paris discards 1t.
This is the story that must be- told o
the new fashions Sleeves are long
krts are longer. Capes have replace
aodt Is. American pumps are worn by the
| nannequins at certain dominant
house instead of the typical French shoe
that has thrown our bootmakers into
| Mysteries.
Premet put out skirts that were about
seven inches from the floor, which makes
them about ten inches longer than they
| were through the winter.
| Renee, who has made strong impress
| on the seasons fashions, put long tight
sleeves In coats. All the houses accen-
| tuated the chemse frock made very
! much like n monks robe and discarded
any establishment or widening of the
! frock at the hips. The reversal to the
chemise type of gown was not expected
Two styles in coats were accented af-
ter they had been introduced by most
Of the designers ut the same time. One
was the long redingote. taken from the
Polish wife of a Bourbon King along
with many other minor features of that
epoch. and the other was square box
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03

the models are, think she will try the
long skirts. for when you combine this
lcng waistline with short skirts both
parts of the body appear the same
length and the effect Is top heavy.
This is why the French woman has held
10 the narrow, natural girdle that was
remarked everywhere at Deauville.
However. with the one consistent move
trent that is seen everywhere, that OF
draping the skirt across the front and
up at one side. the way Is fairly well
biazed for the long skirt
Another general effect is the box coat
for the young person or else a cape to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
IS Wool Tricotine Frocks
Beautifully Tailored At $35

More than dozen autumn styles included in this
exceptional offering for and every of them
should be properly priced so SIS more They were
samples from of the leading New York makers and for that
reason specially priced
Beaded and jeted braid trimmed and embroidered they
present of the handsomest styles of the new season
Long short sleeves with fancy lace collars yokes
all with silk waist body Innings Navy black and various fine
color combinations.
Womens sizes, "a TO Al. For and small ronen,
Ia 10 Is year sizes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Upright Pianos

New Upright Pianos, Grands, Players
During Past Three Months
Used as Demonstrators in Our Music Salons
Instruments of famous make, just as good new but
of cannot be sold SUCH since they have served
as demonstrators and are slightly shop
Upriqht Pianos . $3.50; nelU sale price, S625
Player-pianos S775; neU sale price, $685.
Grands( smaller size)SS95 nep sale price, S795
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03


the
disposed yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-03
Man I ailored Coat Suits
Special at $3.50, $47.5O $69.75

At least of smart models in these three price
groups and all of them extra values They of the favored
fabrics-veour superior yalama cloths veours de laine
sverone veous etc. Color browns rich blues green's
Oxfors navy and black Various coat lengths and both
plain tailored and embroidered styles.
Special Fur Trimmed Tailored Suit at $3.50
will interest many This is of extra quality yalama
cloth in black navy and Malay brown New flare with
panel back and trimmed with collar and broad band at bottom
of coat with choice French seal Coat is lined with fancy silk
Second Floor.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-18

james Daniels, aged 27, was
buried yesterday. He was q bs
black man, 6 feet inches high, and
when he came to Butte three months
ago he was strong and hearty,
Among his colored acluaintances lie
was Familiarity known as big Bore
He arrived from Chicago,
but soon made 4 number
of friends among the labitucs Of the
colored clubs. lie went to work at
the New Method laundry.
''Big Bore was the goluclzy type
of colored man, however He didn't
work steadily, and he didn't save his
money. When sickness came to him
he was broke. It was q peculiar
kind Of sickness. Nobody, not even
the doctors, know what was big
Bcre's'' ailment.
But he kept getting worse and
worse, thinner and thinner, and he
slept q great deal. fIe couldn't eat
much, but then that didn't seem to
bother him, because he had little to
eat He would hang around the
colored clubs day after day sleep
ing in a chair most Of the time
and getting weaker and weaker.
His newly-made friends, who lil1ca
the big man, finally insisted On do
ing something for the unfortunate
man. He acknowledged that he was
i'll, said that he couldn't cat, but
that he s'Wasnr suffering none,
, Finally one night, Eugene lie
Norris, Il porter in Il Main street bar
Der shop, hired I; taxi, bundled Bis
Bore" into it, and drove out in
search of asylum for the impover-
ished sick man. lie Norris did not
know just where to go for aid, but
he was on his way, and he was talk
ing the sick man With him. Having
heard of Dr. Freund, they drove t.
the county clinic at the county Jail
Dr.. Freund was not around, and the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-18
OPINIONS DIEEEIe.

Paris, Feb. 18.-Considerable
confusion regarding President Will
sons stand on the Adriatic dispute
exists, due to contradictory dis
patches from Washington. Despite
one dispatch quoting the Whitehouse
as denying the president threatened
to withdraw, the French newspaper
men who accompanied Premier Mil
lerand to London and who claim to
have seen the Wilson note, positive
ly say that Wilson did threaten TO
withdraw,
The note, these neWspapermen de-
clared, consists Of five pages writ
ten by Lansing with a postscrip.
signed by the president. They said
the postscript declared the president
would consider seriously American
withdrawal from Versailles and the
Franco-American treaties if his po-
sition on the Adriatic dispute was
not accepted.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-18
RUSS MIDDLE
OCCUPIES
CAPITAL
Republican Senate and the
Democratic Administra-
tion Differ Oh Policy To
ward the Soviet.
(By PAUL w. lEaaNNA.)
(Staff Correspondent,

Tie Il CiGEtlGu IlGSo.J
Washington, Feb. 1S.-This city
will echo very promptly the decision
respecting Russia which allied am
bassadors are expected to reach in
London. The senate subcommittee
which is taking testimony OH Rus
sian propaganda in America is now
marking time until the announce
ment for or against friendly relations
with Russia has been made.
The situation here is very simple.
Our official policy toward Russia is
department But the investigation
Of Russian propaganda is controlled
by the republican senate. Between
those two branches of the govern
ment there is no love lost.
1t is confessed that the state de-
partment, by following the Wobbly
course marked out in London and
Paris, has got nowhere at all with
respect to Russia. 1t has sent il
number Of American boys to be
| buried under the arctic circle at
Archangel and in the SHOWS of 81
IBERIA, and congress, which has de-
| Clnl GU 1Io HtAl tsot1llit1L eAiS AAu'tottts! l!
people, is full of men who condemn
/ the adventure. Nobody defends il
any more.
The republicans think there ma!
be a lot of political capital to b.
made out of, the Russian muddle
but they are not sure of theil
ground. They suspect, with goo,
reason, that the allies, led by Italy
and England, are about to mako
formal peace with the Soviet gov
ernment II that happens our demo
cratic state department will be lef
high and dry with its anti-Bolshe
wiki program.
And that would give the republi
cans their chance. The senate sub
committee would proceed to taxi
testimony that will expose the at
ministration' Incompetence, especi
ally with respect to it's lending 0
more than 100000 Of American
money to the discredited and IRE
sponsible Ambassador" Bahkme
tieff, envoy of the fugitive kolchak
(EOnfjnnad on PAGE Three
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-18
| PR PROSECUTION
RESTS ITS
CASE
Defense Now to Have In
ming in Cel2tralia Trial at
Montesano. State Uses
Eight Witnesses.
Special United Press Wire. y

Montcsano, Wash, Fob. 7S.-Tlle
state closed its case today against
the 4 men charged with the Armis~
tice day shooting at ,Centralia. Less
than nine days were required for tho
taking Of testimony of the states
Witnesses.
Tom Morgan, one Of tho I. w. w
in the hall at Centrala at the time
Of the shooting, who testified for
the prosecution last week. Was re-
called for a short cross-exam nation.
Attorney Vanderyeer for the defense
attempted to draw from the witness
admissions regarding the signed
statements that Morgan made shortly
after his arrest, discriminating some
of the defendants. Vanderyeer in
timateH the statements were made
aftcr threats had been made by the
authorities.
When the state announced it would
rest it's case, Vanderyeer moved for
on instructed verdict of not guilty
on behalf of each of the defendants.
Arguments OH the motion are being
heard this afternoon. Vandcrveer
intimated he would wage Il strong
fight to have the cases against Bert
Faulkner, Mike Sheehan and Elmer
Smith dismissed now. None OF the
three are charged with actual parti-
cipation in the shooting. Faulkner
and Sheehan were among the indus
tralists at the hall at the time Of the
shooting, but we're not armed, ac-
cording to the testimony. The state
charged, however, that they were
implicated in the alleged plot. Smith
was at an office in different part OF
town, is held as an accessory before
the fact. The defense admitted he
had visited the hall shortly before
the parade. The state alleges he Ell
couraged and aided the industrialists
in their plans.
Only eight Of the 272 witnesses
named in the states, information
were placed on the stand. OF these
perhaps third participated in the
parade The state relied largely on
| the testimony of spectators at Varl-
| GUS points near the scene of the
shooting. Several Red Cross nurses
who sat in automobiles directly III
back of the Centralia paraders testl,
fled today.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-18
WOULD C|V[:: V|(;;'|||:: {.
PRESIDENT
POWER ||R|t5j
Fess Introduces Amend
ment to Care for Crisis
When Chief Executive Is
Disabled.
Special United Press Wire.) J

Washington, Feb. 1S-A consti-
tutional amendment giving congress
and the supreme court joint power
authorizing the vice president or the
ranking member of the cabinet to
assume the duties Of president dur
ing the disability of the chief eSecu-
tive, will be introduced in the house
by Representative Fcss, it was an
nounced today.
The Fess amendment would
amend the constitution SO that con-
gress might adopt concurrent feso-
luton declaring the president unable
to serve, after a finding of facts By
the supreme court. II congress is
not in session at the time when the
president is disabled, the Fess
amendment would give the vice
president the power to call special
session l@zz
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-18
MORGAN E CO. BACKS GERMAN A1I[rT artists
James Daniels, Negro, Is Allowed
to Die Because of Lack Of Money

no money. discharged him as con-
and sent him back to town
in Il taxi.
lie Norris, the colored porter in
the barber shop who had paid n
taxi bill in ordr to land
his sick friend whore he might have
tho care ha needed, WAS surprised ID
find big Borc' Back at The club
again, thinner ana weaker. and
slcepier than before, and With III
more money IN His pocket. lc
Morris asked tho gaunt, Wretched
young man why he was sent back.
"I guess they don't want d big
buck niger out at the hosEital,' h
WAS the only explanation that 'Big
Bore" could make.
Some of the colored folk Who had
learned to like "G:s Bore" i'll the
course Of their brief acquaintance
with him, Clipped in and hired \
room for him lit the Metropolitan
rooming house.
There big Bore" had lain ever
since, getting weaker and weaker
till he died last Friday afternoon.
lie had claWled out Of bed and
was kneelin%, as il il prayer, at his
bedside, when they found him. NC
Norris came in just as Big Bore
brcatheu his last.
For almost three weeks the sicl
man had lain. in that lit tie rocm
wholly depcndenttfor care upon til,
chance attentions OF his colorc,,
friends. Several of them brough'
him SOUP from time to time and OF
tcrcd to bring anything else that ht
could cat. One little colored woman
WHO occupies the adjoining room
gave up u large portion of hcr time
to taking care OF "Big Bore" The
mans condition pulled on her heart
strings Afd she looked after him az
(COntinned on Page Fnur.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-18
Especial to the Bulletin.)

Bingham. Utah, Feb. 1S.-The
strike situation here is little
changed; many of the miners arc
leaving town and some doubt is eX-
pressed as to the possibility of Sc
curing enough labor to operate the
mines even il the trouble is settled.
Most of the leasers in the camp have
granted the demands of the striking
miners and are operating.
Everything is very quiet and
peaceful The strikers arrested at
the beginning of the dispute have
been released and no more arrests
have been made.
A large number of gunner have
been employed by the mining COM
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-18

jailer, after hearing that big Bore"
had no money, adTi&el thcn to Try
the city emergcn&y hospital.
The city emergency could NOT take
big Bore" in BECAUSE he was simply
u sick man, and il WIS not am emer-
geacy case at all. But after hear
ing that Big Hoge" hal no money,
the city emergency advised them to
try the county hospital. And sn
big Bore was driven out 70 the
hospital, and, although he brouGhs
with him no permit from the county
doctor, still Superintendent FeiiN
Mudro took him in for 4 time.
That was three wcaiss amo last
Saturday. County Doctors Donohnc
and Mccarthy examined big Bore
next day, They tr@atel him for tw,
days, and after hearing that he had
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-18

sibiIitics.
1t was learned from authoritative
sources that Premier Nitti told
Lloyd George and Millerand that he
cannot return to Rome this time
without some definite decision re-
garding the. disposition Of the dis
puted Adriatic territory. Nitti, ac-
cording to this information, said he
is tired Of running to and from
London and Paris. "A showdown is
necessary il he is to retain control
Of the Italian government
The position Of France and Great
Britain is described as that Of men
between upper and neither mill
stones. 1t is inevitable, officials
pointed out, that they must offend
either Italy, the United States or
Jugo-Slayia. They are confronted
with the delicate problem Of choos-
ing the lesser of three evils. Some
of the British leaders believe the
only question is to submit the en-
tire matter to the league of nations.
In some quarters there is a grow
ing conviction that Great Britain
will SO to almost any length to pla-
cate President Wilson and to pre-
vent a breech with the United
States I.-."I ."@
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-18
WOMEN VOTERS
FOR NATIONS
LEAGUE

Chicago, Feb. 1s.-T he
League. .og. A1,'ss.:s4sssn s;s.,:4sssn Voters, in the
closing session of thci, conycn-
ton hero, approved the league
Of nations without reservations.
The resolution WAS adopted
after il bitter debate on tho mo-
ton urging "tllc adhesion Of the
United States to the League Of
Nations with such reservations
as are considered necessary, but
with the least possible delay"
The phrase with sticl. rcscry;,-
ti0ns'' was eliminated before
adoption of the resolution.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-18
ices T. MANNING OF:
IV()N|ANN VI {. | FARE.
WORK I: || |||
Mrs. Kennedy TELLS Trades
and Tabor Assembly Of
Immoral Conditions in
Butte's Stores.

Speaking to the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor assembly at its regular
session last night, Mrs. II. n. konnc-
day, representing the women's clubs,
urged the necessity OF the appoint
mcnt OF woman welfare office"
whose duties would be to afford pro-
lection to the young women OF
Butte. Mrs. Kennedy i'll her 20
minute address cited Il number of
horrifying incidents that have oc-
CURED in Butte recently and told OF
some OF the startling discoveries OF
vice conditions unearthed by inyesti-
gators oil the Woman's clubs.
She appealed to the labor organ
izatiOn for support in amelloratlns
some OF the almost indescribable
evils that exist and that are fostered
by low wages and the negligent at
tiudc of the authorit les. Tile coun,
Gil endorse her request and instruct
ed the secretary to bring the matter
to the attention Of the city council
Communications were received
from the National Social Unit organ
ization and the secretary was in
structed To secure some of thcil
literature. A circular describing the
program and work of the Pan
American Labor federation was
read and filed, AS announcement oi
the political program Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor was received
and read, A communication from
the Garment Workers urged tht
patronage of the union label.
Much time was taken mp in dis
cussing jurisdictional dispute be
tween the Engineers union and the
Butchers union. The matter was
finally referred to the grievance
committee, the special committee
frnnt;nned On Paqa Hour
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-18
DE Valera Debates Irish Freedom
With Anti -IriisIlIn1er1 I'm New York

New York (By Mail, N---Prcsident
canon De Valera Of the Irish re-
public met Sir Horace Plunkett, Irish
Home Ruler, and ST. John Ervine,
defender of the British empire, in a
hotly contested debate over the re-
public OF Ireland at the Hotel Com
modore recently. The debate, ar
ranged by the League of Free Ma
tions, with Professor Bassot Moore
presiding, followed the regular
monthly luncheon OF the loague,
Fifteen hundred men and women
were present The meeting had not
been publicly announced, and from
the beginning Of the debate up to the
moment De Valera made his brilliant
rebuttal, it was evident that the room
was packed with the sympathizers of
Sir Horace Plunketts Dominion
Home Rule scheme.
At only one table of 10, occupied
by Irish and lIindus, were support
ers of De Valera conspicuous. The
British Union Jack occupied the
place of honor upon the walls and it
was only after De Valera refused to
remain in the room unless it were
removed that it was taken from the
room.
De Valera Chosen by People.
81 am the only one among the
sneakers who has been duly elected
by the people of Ireland" said Presi-
dent De Valera, opening the debate
''and as such / am speaking on thell
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-18
(Special to the Bulletin

Seattle, Feb. 1S.-James Duncan,
secretary of the Seattle Central La
Dor council, and one of the leaders
in the general strike here year ago,
was yesterday nominated as a cam
didate for mayor of the city in op=
position to Hugh M. Caldwell, for
mer corporation counsel of Seattle
and during the war an officer of the
army's intelligence department.
Mayor Fitzgerald, who succeeded
to the office of mayor following the
resignation of Ole Hanson, was
eliminated from the race.
The campaign marked the culmin-
alton of a bitter campaign during
which Duncan, well known as a
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-18
James, Duncan, Seattle Radical,
Beats Fitzgerald For Nomination

radical, was the object Of a cam
paign of vlllfication from the three
Seattle anti-labor newspapers, the
Post-Intelligencer, the Seattle Times
and the Star.
Duncan, who created furore at
the convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at Atlantic City
last summer. was the second man in
the race, having received more than
$4,000 votes. Fitzgerald received
but 21,00O, while Caldwell, Dun
cans major opponent, received two
thousand more votes than did the
labor candidate.
The city election will take place
on March 2, at which it is generally
believed Duncan will be elected.