davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25
(By the Federated Press,)


New York, June 25.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson, in the recent interview in
the New York World, which broke
nine months silence, dcfied the
world in general aud the republi-
cans in particular, to prove that "a
single citizen had been unwalrant-
edly punished for any act of aggrcs-
sion or disloyalsy against the ma
tion.' The American Civil Liberties
union, in Il letter addressed to the
president, finds it very simple to re-
duct, that statement to pulp of
words.
The letter, which is signed by
Rose Schncidcrman, Oswald Garri-
son Willard, L.. HOllingsWorth Wood
and Albert dc Silver, members of
the national committee of the union,
declares that 1.-THE established con-
stitutional rights, Of American >.citi,
zens have been violated by the
wholesale during and since the Wal
by the responsible officers of your
administration" The letter goes
Ont
Under tho espionage act not a
single spy or enemy agent has been
convicted; the overwhelming ma
iolity of the 933 convictions have
been of American citizens against
whom the only evidence OF guilt has
been the expression OF their opinion
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25
HUNDREDS WOUNDED IN IRISH CITY
Hospitals in Londonde> ~ /

Te AmaIgamated is combination of frenzed finance and
frenzed politics. has buncoed the people who bought
gamated stock and made mIIions-or stolen millions
The Amaganated hired in Montana every
crooked game known to politicians order. They
have got control of the republican party first the
democratic party They frightened A. Clark into an
alliance with them He turned them the
newspaper He helped them buy Of democratic
machine in the state. These frenzied blown
enough in Montana to finance They have hired
political crooks They have tried to bribe judges have
mailed citizens They have attacked the credit financial
institutions and discharged wongmen whose they could
not control They have corrupted members legislature
They have closed down their mines and other properties get
law that has closed the They nothing
done to ntmidate the people Of Montana-From the Butte
Evening News August 25 1904, Richard Kroy editor now
editor of the Anaconda Standard.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25
Civil Liberties Union Challenges
Statement of Wilson on Repression

i'll any Of these cases 4 ScintiIIa of
evidence of guilt other than the cx-
preston of opinion on political qucs-
tiOnS. Moreover, we wish to point
out that these cases are not isolated,
but are typical of hundreds OF others.
'Jacob Abrams, NIollic Seimcr,
Hyman LachOWslIy and Samuel Lipp-
man are serving Is and 2O-ycar sem
tenccs for distribution of political
hand-bills which, in the opinion of
Mr.. Justice Brandcis and Mr.. JUS
ticc Holmes, they had as much right
to distribute as the constitution of
tho United States.
''IAs II matter of fact, there are in
prison or out on bail pending appeal
today some 600 citizens whose only
crime was the expression of the truth
as they saw it. The record of
the high-handcd and Illegal mcth-
DDS Of the department. of Justice in
connection with these cases are ably
set forth by II distinguished commit
tee OF American lawyers in IL pam
phict which we enclose herewith. {.
''ln view Of the undsputcd facts
which these cases present AS brought
out in the records of our courts. we
insist that nothing is farther from
the truth than that your adminis-
tration has afforded scrupuIous pro-
lection of the rights of citizens as
guaranteed by the constitution
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25
HARDING BELIEVED TO have ALREADY
SELECTED HOOVER FOR HIS Cabinet
QBy RAYMOND CLAppER.) }

Washington, June 25, Omitted
Press. .)-Dcspitc efforts Of Senator
Harding to discourage all specula-
tion regarding his cabinet sclcc-
tions, the name of Hoover as his
possible choice for secretary of state
is being circulated here.
The Hoover talk started when he
took breakfast with Harding imnc-
diateIy after the republican nom
inec's return to Washington. Hard
ing is known to hold Hooyer's abili-
ties highly.
Other factors making Hoover a
logical choice, according to the dope
stcrs, are his thorough acquaintance
with European affairs, the high
esteem in which he is held abroad
due to his food relief efforts, and
the confidence Hoover is reported to
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25

the food supply. Strong patrols Of
soldiers in the streets permitted citi-
zcns to purchase their immediate
needs.
The known dead approximate 20,
with many of those in the hospitals
mortally wounded.
Sniping from the roofs continues.
but most OF the fighting was per-
sonai encounters. Neither side has
shown any particular animosity
toward the military or the police.
Several cases were reported of Sim
Fcincrs shooting at the British
troops, but they are few and were
not considered significant.
1t is believed the government fears
to remove the troops from other
parts of the country to Londonderry
as rioting may break out in the Sec
ton evacuated by the troops.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25
ELECTRICIAN KILLED At
EUREKA WHEN POLE FALLS

Eureka, (By Mail) C. Z. Davis,
an electrician from Hanover, Mont,
in the employ of the local telephone
company, died here Monday as the
result of injuries received when a
pole on which he was working broke
and fell. Davis safety belt held
him so that he was unable to jump
clear OF the pole, which fell on him,
smashing a hip, and causing internal
injuries. The body was forwarded
to Parsons, Kan, for burial. Davis
is a member of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25
FILE lNDICT MEN1
AGAINST BIG
CL0THIERS

Especial United Press Wire)
New York, June 25.-An i'll
dictmcnt has been returned by
the federal grand jury against
the Gimbel Brothers, Frederick
Gimbcl, Charles Slawter and
Joseph Dowell, being members
Of the firm. They are charged
with profitcering in mems cloth
ing sold by Gimbel Brothers
department. store. There are "a
counts in the indictment.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25
Firen1en Forced to Scab on Union
Painters BY Officials, Is Charged

The city administrations idea Of
the American" plan in industry
apparently has been put into prac-
tice in the fire department, accord
ing to statements of the officials of
the Painters union, who declare
that city firemen are now engaged
in "scabbing' on union painters in
the redecoration of the interiors of
the fire stations
When a protest was made to a
group Of the firemen by the bust
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25
|N0CUoUS PLANK
ON ERIN UP
AT FRISCO

san Francisco, june 25.-Thc
Irish plank will be adopted by
the platform committee at the
democratic convention, accord
ing to leaders of the plan. That
plank, however, will be only
diplomatic expression of SYM
pathy with all peoples seeking
scn-detcrmination. it is prob
able.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25
'WETS" AND "DRYS" DO BATTLE
Issues at Democratic Convention
Strongly Drawn; McAdoo Boom On
By HAROLD d. JACOBS

San Francisco, June 25, Omitted
Prcss) The impression grew along
Presidential Row here today that
candidates for the democratic nom
ination would find themselves lined
up in Il 'wct" and "dry" battle at
the outset of the balloting.
The prohibition question became
50 sharply drawn that the factions
are apparently determined to settle
the issue in the selection of the
nominee as well as in the adoption
OF the platform. Some of the veteran
politicians forecast the possible pro-
gram thusIy:
The "wcts" would get behind Gov
crnor Cox and the 'drys" bchinG
Palmer. Eventually, it is believed,
one side would be signally defeated.
The assumption istt that il Cox should
(Continued ON Page Six.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25

ness agent of the Painters union,
the latter declares he was Informed
by the firemen:
"We have got to do it in order
to hold our jobs.
1t is expected the action of the
city officials in forcing the city's
union firemen to deprive union
painters of work will be brought
officially to the attention of the city
council at it's next meeting
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25
BRITISH GOVERNMENT TN
FEAR OF FURTHER RIOTS
IF TROOPS ARE SHIFTED
Especial United Press Wire. \

London June 25-SeveraI hundred additional troops
rived at Londonderry with cars machine guns and
tranoad Of physicians and medical supplies left Dub
lin to aid relieving the hundreds Of wounded who filling
Londonderry hospitals.
at the Irish office it stated the city
that fighting occurred between Sim Feners unonsts
ing the morning.
The military taken measures to repIenist
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25
LIE ON TRACKS TO
STOP TRAINS
RUNNING
(By the Federated Press. J

VBy tHU TUUeFaleU FFeSS.J
Paris, May 20, (By MaiD -
When half-a-doZcn strikc-brcak-
crs attempted recently 20 run
trains into Marsclles, il number
of women, all wives of the
strikers, gathered IN the yards.
They calmly lay down on the
roadbcd in front of the trains,
refusing to bulge, and daring
the stril1c-brcalcrs to run over
them. The trains were back in
the sheds Immediately.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25

in word or print; according to our
records, over tWo-thirds OF the cases
involved only expression of opinion
spondence.
'Specifically, we call to your at
tcntion the cases of Morris Fucker,
Vincent st. John, William Powell,
Charles w. Stcenc, Frank l.. Pres
ton and William Hotzc; and we
challenge any person to point out
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25
CITY LIKE ARMED CAMP.

(opeclal united PreSS Wlre.)
Dublin, June 25.-Several regi-
ments of British troops, including
one cavalry troop. are said today to
be in control of the situation in Lon
donderry. The city has the appear
ance of an armed camp. Tanks,
machine guns, motor lorries and
barbed wire entanglements effectual-
ly dampened the ardor both of the
Sim Feiners and the unionists who
held the citizens in their homes and
prevented conduct of business by
factional fighting during the last
week.
The only disturbances reported
today were on the outskirts of Lon
donderry.
Several refugees arriving here
said the unionists We're strongly en-
iCOntinued on Page Six
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25
20 ARE HURT
WHEN WALLS
COLLAPSE
Grandstand at Baptist Con
vention at Buffalo and
Newly Erected Hotel in
Chicago Are Scenes of
Accidents.
Especial United Press Wire. J

oiff'oO '''s1 W II VI
Buffalo, N. Y, June Fifteen
We're seriously injured when the
grandstand in the Broadway audi
torium, crowded with people attend
ing the thirteenth annual convention
OF Northern Baptists here. collapsed.
The injured include Mrs. Maude
Northrup, McMinnville, Ore, inter
nal injuries, and the Rev. G. j.
Erickson, Seattle, Wash.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25
TAMMANY BOSS INDICTED
ON TAX FRAUD CHARGES
Special United Press Wire.

New York, June 25. - Charles
Murphy, the boss of Tammany
hail. and four others have been in
dicted by government officials on a
charge Of conspiracy to defraud the
excess profit tax law in the manu-
facture Of products known as "Mal-
to Dextine." @zfl ...
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25
HOTEI MALL EAILS.

topeclal united Press Wire. J
Chicago, June 25.-Five workmen
were injured when the third floor
and the newly-erected walls of the
second story OF the Sheridan Plaza
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25

have in international banking cir
clcs, whose affairs are wrapped up
in American international relations.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25

(Continued on Page Six
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25

iContinued on Page Six.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-25

(Continued ON Page Six.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

of ono hundred dollars. with q fac.
ulty OF one. The school has Grown
until the present enrolment uum-
hors 2b6 students from seven south
Cru states.
70 not only lind and train. but
also place leaders In southern cotton
min villages Is tho purpose or the
school The mill which rs only "a
year old. provides the means for tn,
students In the institute to earn their
way through school thus getting am
education and practical traiulur no
the same time. The student body
IT, divided Into two sections. hnlf az
which goes To- school. while the other
weekly basis, so that neither the
half works This schedule iH on a
school nor the mill ever clpscs. Pay.
mcnt ~ the students ig by system
uf piece work and each man can
caru on his own initiative as much
as f2b or $40 u week No Ftudcnt,
arc accepted under sixteen years ~
age,
The min was doucnpd hy the best
textile engineer IN America. and tn,
finest cotton In the world is used
in the manufacture ~ % output OF
character CLOTH which has won
the cnvinblc reputation of Never
fading. never shrinking, aud seldom
wearing out"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

shect iron and declared this tu be a
section of the Jacket Of the bomb.
The only theory the pulDu enter
tain rs that tho old rcd draw. stand
ing hy tho assay office curb. bore
tho bomb and that 1t was touched
OF by percussion cap. John W.
MWtCh or Astoria. y y, visited pu-
lice headquarters tou.rht and told OF
scc.rg th,s WNou, ulou. and amman.
ned, WlGrc the crash occurred.
Two other men aud "a hoy also
told tho police they saw u covered
wagon marked. explosives EotuE
sluthtn Lower broadway about TO
minutes before the explosion,
Government agents. searching the
doh'is after luy explosion said they
found the VlEou axle and stool uro7,
tadly h,Ll hut intact They tld
these bore out tho theory 'hJt iho
ucIul su1s found imbodird u tho
s.dcs OF adjacent hulldinss ana I'm
the streets hundreds of fryt away
were not from tire motal pant of ,h'
wagon. Some uf lh,so slugs pl"k'd
WI soon lft,t the explosion occurred
were hot and smcllcd strongly q
chemicals used iu tine manufacture
q explosives. they slll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

daylight time as the probable hour
tor the catastrophe.
1t was inumatcd in the letter
that some people had grievances
and wanted 10 take revenge. Lieut.
cuant Arnaud read the letter Sow
oral times Feeling assured that IL
had been written by tu alarmist
and should not bc taken seriously,
he tore II up and threw 30 in q waste
basket. He gave no further thought
to the letter until after the vXplo-
sion today. when ne rushed into the
office, empticd' the contents Of the
basket In a heap ON his desk, sorted
the bits OF the letter. pivcyd them to-
gpthcr and turned them over to the
police.
Efforts to learn whether the
letter bore a signature proved futile.
Soon after the letter had been
handed to the polio, Dr. was Learned
that detectives had bo,u sent TO- an
address In West ggud street to
seek a man formerly u the employ
of the French commission. II was
said he had left the service ot the
French government september T.
1919.
The writer Of the letter the po-
lice bclivC. was familiar with all
plans for the explosion and would
be able to point cut the responsible
parties.
Despite the police theory that
the explosion was that OF an in
fctnal machine, Hr,oral cyc-Wit- -
ncssos reported that "a wagon bear
ing the sign "oNplosjNos' was seen
near tie Morgan building "a few mo-
ments before tho blast occurred.
This led to- the theory which was
stil held by mCmhcrs of the Nor
gan firm tonight that the explosion
was caused by collision between
this explosive laden wagon and an
other vehicle.
"From what We have learned 1
am inclined 20 believe tho CNplutinn
was due merely to an accident
Thomas w Lamont of the Morgan
firm, declared tonight. There arc
no reasons that we can lind that
would lead TO a pteiucditated bomb
ing. Circumstances of the occur
renee surely do not point to an at
tempt to wreck the Morgan build
ing.
III anybody really plotted de-
| struction of our building J believe
/ that we would have been sent the
warning that is usual in such IN
| stances as We have not been threat
encd in any manner, | believe the
| explosion was due to nothing NOR,
than an unfortunate accident TO
| dray loaded with explosives, which
/ am informed had arrived on the
site Of the stock exchange build
| ing across the street from oul
| offices"
An investigation by representa-
! tives Of the fire commission, how
ever showed that no permits had
| been issued today for the trans
portation Of explosives in the area
surrounding Broad and wall street
Shipments of explosives we're neith
or received nor expected during th'
day at any other buildings undeI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

weights. Pieces Of these slugs were
found In several adjacent structures.
This type OF weight bars, a close in
specion by police and department
agents disclosed, Is not used in any
building within radius of several
hundred feet from the scene of the
explosion.
Warning that radicals planned n
renewal OF bombing outrages were
sent less than a month ago to all
castefn clients Of the william j..
Burns Detective agency, according
to a statemeylt by Mr.. Burns. who
said he was convinced that today Il
explosion was premeditated at
tack and was not accidental.
Mr.. Burns, VINO said he had been
engaged blythe Morgan firm TO make
an investiga OF the accident,
stated that his personal inNestiga D.
tion convinced him that a wagon
containing a bomb or bombs was
left in front of the sub-treasury
building with timing device SO
+ Sed as to cause 1t to explode pre-
cisely at noon. No trace OF the
driver of the wagon has been found.
he said, and added that in his opin-
ion the man escaped a few moments
before the explosion occurred. Fire
Chief Kenlon and officers from the
bureau of combustibles also express
ed the belief that the explosion was
caused by a bomb after examining
fragments of metal. found In the
street In front OF the Morgan offices.
Dr. William +. Doyle, chief of the
bureau Of combustibles, pointed out
that the small hole found in the
street near the Morgan offices ana
the widely scattered scars on the
facades of nearby buildings also in
dicated that tho blast was caused by
i bomb rather than an explosion OF
quantity OF dynamite or other e&-
plosivcs.
A letter giving warning Of today's
exlosion was dropped "Wednesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
HOD to Hare Pretty
Natural Looking Curls

Straight. lVnk hair Is becoming to but
few women and there's no excuse now for
anyone looking homely and unkempt on
that account. Those who have foresw0ru
the curling iron because Of the damage n
does by drying and breaking tho hair, viii
be glad TO hear that the simple silmerine
method will produce "A for better ana
prettIer effect. without any injurious re-
suit whtaevey, N Just small quantity
be applied with clean tooth brush
before doing up the halr, the loyellea'
natural looking cuils and waves viii be
in evidence IN three hours, and there viii
be nothing streaky. sticky or greasy
about a.
A few ounces Of liquid silmcrine OBJ
tniuable at any drug store, Will prove a
welcome addition 20 many dressing
table. n IL beat applied by dividing the
hair into strands and moistpuing each of
them separately from root to tip, The
beautiful wavy effect viii last for a
considerable tlmC.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

construction In tho immediate vi.
cinitv. according 20 the fire com
missioner, who sad canvass had
been made of all construction In
tho ncighborhood
Frank Francisco one ~ the IN .
Ncstigators Of tho dcpartmunhuf Jus
ticc, called attention tonight TO the
fact that the explosion occurred Just
one day after the last member Of
the red squad Of The department
were disbandcd This squad had
been active In running down bomb
plots since early IN the war
Thirty detectives from tho west
Thirticth street station wpro sent
out tonight 10 maintain n strict sur
vcillnncc over tho Morgan homo at
Thirty-siNth and Thirty-scvcuth
streets ON Madison avenue They
had orders ~ stop every person and
automobile that passed which gave
them the slightest reason FOR suspi
ciou
FiNo mcmhcrs ~ the Morgan firm
were In the BUILDING at the time OF
tho accident Thomas W. Lamont,
Dwight W Morrow. Eliot 6 Bacon
aud George whitney were TN a con.
ference ON the second floor of the
Broad street side OF tho Morgan
building. They were shaken up 10y
the force Of the explosion, but all
escaped without injury
Junlus spencer Morgan. son ot
J. I. Morgan, head uf the firm who
is now abroad. was as his desk on
the lower floor when the explosion
occurred. II shattered the glass par
utlon of his office. showoring him
with fragments. He received slight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
GIRLS COLLEGE
IN 0zARKS At
TRACTSATTENTION
Beautiful Eureka Springs
College Increases
Enrolment.

Crescent College, a standardized
ssunior College for Girls at Eureka
springs, Arkansas. in the heart OF
me Ozark Fairgrounds region. is
.ast becoming the widest known
srls sssls school in the United States, al
Hough enrolment is persistently
united 10 so girls, These so girls
.,I .ume from at least 20 different
'S,es each year.
various reasons are being as
,Ished for this. among them being
we following:
,,H ~ Is accredited among the uplver-
ses -ues and colleges. Maintains real
observatory advantages. Does not
Tempt TO retain cheap instructors.
,,t,S's's that girls should have md
'uuAi attention. unobtainable In
IS schools. Is democratic OF
nerWlsc .wo-fifths OF the enroll
Tent would not come from Texas
ts9hs ago abolished silly boarding
So,ool rules and adopted student
v.,erhment. 1t emphasizes recrea-
"Sh as an essential part Of a girls
.uScation. Owns a beastiful lake
au cub house for exclusive use Of
,paents and teachers. Selects care
.ny It's students from applicants
.y upon investigation among
Ss'aetory references.
,reseent girls like II. SO do their
sa'ehts' These and numerous other
aAohs Will make any school popu-
W.,. few spaces still unpromised
hsl'e or wire for catalogue. view
n rYok and other particulars Address
II sseeht College. Box W.. Eureka
sSsngs, Ark.--=AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

morning through the mail slot in
one OF the offices of thtc French
high commission at 65 Broadway,
Il became known tonight. This let
ter, apparently written by a man
formerly in the employ of the COM
mission was torn into small pieces
soon after IT was read and dropped
into a waste basket.
Today after the explosion these
bits Of paper were taken from the
basket, pasted together and turned
over to the police. The letter,
which was addressed to Lieutenant
Arnaud, who is attached to the COM
mission began with the word:
Greetings
The writer said he thought he
was rendering service to the
French commission by advising
Maurice CasenaVe, minister plen
ipotentiary and his assistants, OF tn,
fact that n catastrophe would occur
in Wall street about $3.50 O'Clock
No date was mentioned.
The writer suggested that Lieut.
enant Arnaud advise Minister Cas-
enave to have the office closed and
unoCcupied at 2 o'clock SO that the
lives Of the officers OF the staff
might be spared. The letter also
mentioned between 2 and O'Clock