davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-11
POKER LOSSES
CAUSE ARREST

New York, March i0.--A warrant was
issued today for the arrest of Louis
Kronberg, president of the Bijou Waist
Company. on the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, in con-
nection with stud poker game. al
legged TO have been played at his home
in December. in which Jacob Silver
man testified he lost s1,;}00 Silvcrlnan
claimed the cards were marked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-11
"JuGGY" NELSON AT
CORFU NAVAL BASE

Admiral William S. Sims will
tell in Sundays Journal some of
the work done by Captain C. p.
('tJuggy') Nelson at Corfu. Cap
tain Nelson was formerly captain
of the yard at Pensacola and his
exploits in command of the sub
chaser flotillas based at Corfu
will be of interest. Admiral Sims
= pays high tribute to Captain Nell
sons seamanship and the story
of the twenty-five pistol shots
in Sundays Journal is particu-
larly interesting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-11
ABERCROMBIE
FOR SENATE

Montgomery Ala, Mar. 10. John
W. Abercrombie of Tuscaloosa today
qualified as a candidate for the United
states senate to succeed the late Sem
ator Bankhead. John r. Mccain of
Lineville. also qualified as candidate
for congress from the Fifth Alabama
district to succeed Congressman n
James Thomas Heflin, candidate for
the United States senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-11
SIMS PRESENTS PROOFS
H-16 FLYING BOAT
CARRIES SIXTEEN

Miami. Fla, Mar. 10.-Carrying
fourteen passengers in addition
to the pilot and mechanican
from Bimini in the Bahama is
lands, to Miami yesterday an
H-16 flying boat is believed to
have established a new record
for seaplane transportation. Rod
man Wanamaker was in the
party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-11
EDITOR LONG is
PNEUMONIA VICTIM

Maecr, Mar. 1e.-George H.-Long.
managing editor of the Macon Tele-
graph, one of the best known news
papermen in the southeast, died to-
night of pneumonia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-11
WEST VIRGINIA
ADOPTS SUFFRAGE

Charleston. Mar. 10.-The West Vir-
g1nia legislation ratified the federal
woman's suffrage amendment this aft
ernoon when the senate approved it
= TO IA. The house had already ap-
proved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain Thursday and probably
Friday; moderate TO fresh south
east and south winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-11

GHF HIGH COST OF LIVING
TOUR old furniture. office fix
-. or machinery can be quics-
turned into cash through The
journal Want Columns
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
demo Gratis LACK rail- yIVC P0|N'
With Convention But Week Away No Candidate Looms Strongly

"Fiy years ago John D. Rockefeller was poor boy his
heart sweled with sympathy for the black the
6u where thousands Of black Slaves treated
Usually cruel masters Rockeees white treat.
ed in Montana last fall and they been treated in
Tado John D. Rockefeller, boy asked how Ameri-
ca could call herself free while cae slavery existed? John
d. the should ask himself how nation
less than half dozen men, of whom he one
ton's mines and railroads and telegraph systemshow
ton be free when these less than half dozen their
wealth to debauch and states
United States senators and congressman
islatres and judges the bench order
in order to take wealth that they do earn? These
cruel masters than the old SOUTH There
abect slaves than the black south.
There harder toll America and toll
than fell to the lot OF the black slaves of the SOUTH For the
south the masters took that their black
to eat, that their families did suffer things
and when the black slave old feeble
provided with food, clothing and shelter Not the white
slaves of RockefeerFrom the Butte Evening News, july
rs, 1904, Richard Kroy editor editor Anaconda
Standard.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19

Shelley's statement has created
somewhat of a sensation in progress
sive circles in the state capital, ac-
oording to some of his party asso-
diates who, while suggesting that his
declarations might have been "bit
premature insist that he has moth
ing ''but the best interests of the par
ty at heart
According to apparently excellent
authority, Shelley declares he is su-
premely disappointed at the failure
Of johnson OF California to secure the
republican nomination for president
from the republican convention, and
while laying the blame for Hardings
selection on the DETECTION of the
Lowden delegates from their an
nounced purpose of staying put" for
Lowden, is willing in the interests
Of party harmony" to get behind
the candidacy of Harding so as to roll
up good majority TO. The Ohio sa.,-
ator. ', .'j ~ 81 4-'I
Z. Shelley, however, expressed some
little doubt as to whether he would
be able, as acknowledged leader of
the 'Bull Moosers" of Montana, to
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
FEARANOTHER
LYNCHINC IN
DULUTH
Troops and Machine Guns,
as Well as Tanks, Are
Rushed to Scene to Pre-
vent Trouble.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Duluth, Mimi, juno &c.
Sheriff's deputies and troops
were rushed to Gary, Il suburb
of Duluth, where mohs were
formed after the steel mills
closed down. 4 race riot is
feared as many negroes are en-
ployed in the mills at Gary.
Sheriff McGcc declared he
had definite information that Il
mob will attack the jnil here
tonight to capture IA negroes
held in connection with the
assault on a 17-ycar-old white
girl.
Three negroes were Iynchcd
Tuesday night in connection
with the assault.
Machine gun companies are
patrolling the streets here and
tanks are stationed ut strategic
points, ready for amy emergency.
Ihc sheriff plans to throw an
armed guard around the Jail
with instructions to shoot to
kill should an attempt be made
to storm the Jail.
A report that the assaulted
girl had died brought feeling to
a high pitch. The report later
was denied.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
Russian Gold
Contributed Editorial.)

Krassn BoIshevk trade delegate is in london for
the purpose of discussing trade relations between
ain and Russia The visitor has had conversatons with
resentatives of the Foreign Office and the Prime Minister
establish trading relations with the Allies, especially with
Great Britain. 1t reported that he in London
definite peace mission from the Bolshevk government
whether this is true not everybody knows, including M
krassn and the British Cabinet that
conditions must The offci discussions will be
confined to the subject of trade but it impossible
with country and trade with at the time Russian a
fairs deeply engaging the attention Of all
ces. There twenty Russian financial and general
trade experts in conversation with the Supreme Economic
Council ~n.. 49,. ... .=.- u-5-...
delegate London has guarantees for payment
for goods which may be from Great Britain any Allied
country and that these guarantees are-GOLD
Business OF France England America already
asking questions about the gold with which NJ krassn
backed W. Krassn will offer gold of the ate lmpera State
Bank in return for locomotives machinery textiles other
goods Russia Great something like 5000 ooo
600, and France considerably The gold in Imperial
State Bank of Russia at the time the revolution approx
matey E18 900 GOO 1t estimated that this
ceed e1O0 900. However, this is pretty fair of
money begin business with and looks good banking
interests of the world.
If the Allied creditors, including the United States be
paid frst vi. Krassn and his colleagues will gold
back their ntrading' efforts.
John Macean, who is the Russian Consul General Of Great
Britain, has had passports granted to allow him to Rus
sa, which is remarkable considering the trouble the British
had with acean during the great change
is coming the minds of the people, Great minds need
cd to grapple heroicay with changed conditions
Bankers and business Of France Great Britain and
United States strongly in favor trading relations with
Russia until the guarantees payment
of all Russian Ioans
Union and the working generally direct
interest the peaceful development of the Russian industries
Cuntn OF Page Two)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19

Gcrth's address came as the climax
to the trial, which has lasted nine
days and which brought before dis
trict court in the state CT Montana
for the first time the important ques-
ton OF whether Il combination on the
part OF employers and dealers to linz
it sales OF necessary material only to
"Scab' labor or u persons who will
employ "scab' labor, is in conformity
with the antitrust statutes of Mon
tana.
The action, the decision i'm which
was put before the jury shortly be-
fore ! o'clock this afternoon, was
initiated by the BricsSlayers' union of
Butte, which, in a complaint before
County Attorney ROtcring declared
that its members as well as several
hundred members of various other
''loclSed-out" unions in the building
trades industry in Butte were illegal
ly restrained from practicing their
trades through a combination of deal
ers associated with the Associated In
dustries, who refused to sell them
supplies unless they had received per-
mission from ,jaWn III. Raincoat, state
manager Of the employers oi.ganiza-
ton.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
WOMEN SPEAK IH.
Especial United Press Wir

VI1UVCIdI JHIlGu "ITESS W ITC.J
Los Angeles, June l8.-The new
ly-enfranchised women voters of the
southern states have definite pro-
gram which they will present to the
democratic national convention at
San Francisco and ask that it be
made a part of the platform, DR..
Neilwright Of Huntington, Tenn,
member of the Tennessee delega-
tion. stated.
The program includes better laws
on child labor, greater protection for
women in industry and general edu-
cation for all peoples
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19

the state, particularly among those
WHO helped Shelley follow the bail
ner of the late Theodore Roosevelt
in 1912.
The situation, it is said, has also
been further complicated by some
statements alleged to have been the
Montana club by Wellington ID. Ran
kin, in which he is declared to have
confided to some of his fellow assO-
ciates in the exclusive club in the
capital, tEat he would act as proxy for
Shelley.
The statements attributed to Shell
ley and Attorney Rankin have cast a
cloud over the state political situa-
ton, according to the gossip among
their followers in Helena.
1t is asserted by politicians here
that the remarks attributed to Shell
ley and Rankin would indicate that
MOntana's portion Of the republican
campaign funds will not be at the
disposal of the above-named gentle
men, but will be dispersed by some
enc who is considered more 'srcgu-
lar" such as Thomas NARROW, for in
stance.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
Leluis of Mine Workers Leader of
Reactionary Group at Convention
By LAURENCE TODD,
Federated Press Staff Correspo

Federated Press Staff Correspondent.)
Montreal Que June 1eThe formation of solid block of
transportation workers. allied with various progressive and
radical groups the solid achievement of the Plumb plan
portes this convenon railroad union delegates declared
night They had secured endorsement Of the Plumb plan in
everything but and had within 734 votes of elect
ing President johnson of the Macns to the executive
Gil to replace Fischer Of the Barbers They had helped elect
ea Of the stationary fireman fraterna delegate to tho
British trade union congress-.
Administration supporters ubiIant the rally of
servatves against the railroad sailors and ongsoremen
which engineered by John Lewis of the United Mine Work.
and Hucheson of the Carpenters Railroad suggested
lican cabinet"
Feeling running high and raroaders promise to
their demands directly democratic and labor party
ventons
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
MEANEST ROBBERS
ON EARTH ARE
DISCOVERED

Especial United Press Wire.)
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, june
1G.--Afte!' being held up and
robbed OF $40 and his watch
by two masked motor car
bandits, George Underwood was
hauled half a mile from here
and tied to the railroad tracks.
n passenger train five minutes
later c.lt off his left hand ard
left foot.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
WARN AGAINST PLAGUE
IN CALIFORNIA SATTE
Especial United Press Wirn

Sacramento, Cal, June l9.-
Warning to citizens against the
possibility Of an outbreak of bubonic
plague in California has been issued
by the state board Of health.
At no time since 1907 have con-
ditiOns been SO favorable for re-
vival OF this most acute and rapidly
fatal disease.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
RESTRAINT CASE GOES TO JURY
Gerth Asserts A. |. Organized For
Purpose OF Holding Down Workers

masu address the in which he declared
General Otto Ger address the the
Coal
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
BRITISH ALLY is
WORRIED over
u. S. Navy

Especial United Press Wire)
London, Juno iG.-Allicl
naval officials here are discuss
ing the possibility of the league
of nations preventing the build
ing up OF sHper-drcadnaughts
by the United States, thus per-
mitting Great Britain to main
tain supremacy of the seas, fol-
lowing revelations i'm the house
of commons of British plans to
meet American naval expansion
projects.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
CUMMINGS LOOMS STRONG,

Nby L. y. M y II lin.
San Francisco, June 10, Omitted
Press) .-McAdoo's definite and en-
phatic withdrawal from the presi-
Dental race is accepted as final by
seasoned democratic political veter-
ans who are here for the convention.
They unanimously credit McAdoo
with being entirely sincere and have
counted him out for good.
AS McAdoo faded out Of the pic
ture, Homer Cummings, democratic
national committee chairman, was
being talked OF more and more
among the party leaders. A strong
Cummings movement, it was in
dicated, would be started just after
Cummings makes his opening speech
at the convention.
Nobody seems to know where the
McAdoo delegates will CO. 1t has
been claimed that McAdoo would get
as many as $50 votes on the first
ballot, but his strength in ballots,
like that of all the other candidates,
is really unknown.
Cox is now the leading candidate.
He will SO after delegates next week
with all the vim he can muster.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
Nl'AD00'S WITHDRAWAL
FROM DEMOCRATIC RACE
|CONIPLICATES SITUATION
(By HAROLD ID. JACOBS.)

San Francisco, June 49,. Omitted Press) "A protract
ed battle of ballots in the democratic national
tion to decide the presidential nominee is forecast
the widely scattered apporonment of delegates the
initial vote becomes apparent Of the 092 delegates,
only 800 instructed by their state conventions and
primaries.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
NO ONE WANTS HIM.

Washington, June 9.-Secretary
OF State Colby said he was not even
a receptive candidate for permanent
chairman OF the democratic national
Despite his statement,
prominent democrats said he might
be chosen for the place.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
iContinued on Page Six.)
LAF0L.LETTE ASKED TO BE
Third PARTY CANDIDATE
Especial United Press Wire

Especial United Press
Chicago June - nite States Senator iaFoette has been
him
the prospects him joining third party and becoming
the standard fall
today iatoilete it was stated, made
him fo
think the proposals
That he
the working alliance
IN Wisconsin
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
Former Bull Mooser'' May be Cut
Off at Pocket in Coming Campaign
Especial to The Bulletin.)

according Shelley prominent
republican candidate
controlled
pgeves together
uodo GhnIav
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19

hold his progrcssives in line, since it
appeared that the JOY over the selec-
ton of Harding was not entirely
unanimous among the republicans of
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
STILL NUTTY IN MICHIGAN.

TSpHUIdI UnIIHu FTeSS Wire.
Detroit, June 19.-H e ert
Hoover, defeated candidate for the
republican presidential nomination,
will receive the support of the en-
tire Michigan delegation on the first
ballot at the democratic national
convention, leaders here declared.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19

Owing to the two-thirds rule in
democratic conventions, 72S votes
are necessary to choice. Another
factor indicating long session of
the convention is the fact that at
this late day, with the opening Of
the convention little more than q
week away, sentiment has failed to
crystalizc about one or even two
of the candidates sufficiently to
give the delegates a rallying point.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
HENRY FORD MAY
BUILD JITNEY
zEPPELINS

Especial United Press Wirc.)
Detroit, june 10.-Three rep
resentatiyes Of the Zeppelin
company of Germany conferred
with Henry Ford here, presum-
ably regarding American rights
to Zeppelin patents.
No results Of the conference
were announced. The patents,
il is understood, are being
placed on the market in order
to raise capital for hard-prcsscd
German industry.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19
LEJEUNE GETS PROMOTION.

Washington, June 19.-Secretary
Daniels today appointed Major Gen
eral John LeJeune, who commanded
the Second division of marines and
Infantry in the late war, as major
general commander of the marine
corps, succeeding General Barnett
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19

WILSON STILL "UP."
Especial United Press Wire.)
New York, June President
Wilson did not eliminate himself as
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-19

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Now We Have the Reason
Why English Plays Excel
Lionel Atwill Says They Rewrite Before
.syE Rehearsals, Not Afterward.. "a 80.

was SO delighted with Mr.. Keller
mans voice and personality that
he said: We need you in Rich
mond."
His Invitation was expressed in
substantial, and negotiable" terms,
so Marcus KeIlerman turned his
face to the South and 10 at present
resident OF that beautiful his-
toric city which through the years
has been a center OF culture.
great, solution for the artist" said
Mr.. Kallerman. mo life is possi-
BILE when you spend your time on
trains and in hotels except when
you're on the stage. I'm going to
pany in Richmond along the same
lines as Washington. I hope we
shall be the first city ready to af-
hliate with the National Opera AS
sociation. I am ready to help to
the utmost degree possible"
Critics; throughout the country
have acclaimed, Mr.. Kellerman as
one of the worlds first artists. He
will undoubtedly, add to his laurels
by his mastery presentation of the
great role of Amonasro. -.
Fritz Leiber. Americas eminent
romantic actor, who comes to the
tied engagement in an elaborate
repertoire. of Shakespeare,s best
known plays, has jumped into indi-
vidual stardom this season under
the management of George Ford.
considered one Of the most original
and aggressive; producers in the
theater today. And Mr.. Ford has
spared no expense in making the
Leiber productions the mag nificent
of Shakespearean enterprises.
Last season Mr.. Leiber made his
New York debut in Hamlet" and
achieved a consummate, triumph.
This striking success brought him
much acclaim from New York crit
les. who heraIded him as q Ham
let" unexcelled- by any present-day
Shakespearean actor, and in his va
rious roles in his new stardom this
year his performances are declared
to sustain unmistakab1y, and with
unfailing accuracy the highest ira
ditions OF Shakespeare. In Mr..
Leiber's own character delineations
and for the others Of the company
lAlCEO~ 10 NCAoOhSy w AoAeAAA oAg
reproduce the various moods and
feelings as recorded by Shake
speare In his vivid word pictures.
For this seasons transcontinental
tour this sterling young actor is
considered extremely fortunate In
having surrounded himself with a
distinguished group Of Shakespear-
can artists.
Particularly among these Is Miss
Irby Marshall, leading woman and
considered the peer of Australian
actresses. Her success In her own
country and in England In the diff
ficult roles OF Shakespeare. have
ben unparalleled and in her Amerf-
laurels.
Louis Leon Hall and Miss Virgins
Bronson are others among the cast
who have come in for much praise
this season.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

Once in blue moon. music lovers
are able to md real music in the
theater, and those musically inclined
viii fnd that the concert hall is
not the only place where real mu-
steamship will be revealed next
week. for the musical setting Of Sir
James II. Barrie's MARY Rose" will
strike a responsive note in all music
lovers and concert-goers who HE
themselves to the National.
j. The preludes, interludes and In.
cidental music of Mary Rose" add
not q little to the charm and de-
light of the play. and go far to en-
hance its beauty and its delicacy
This score. is the work Of Norman
O'Neill. the gifted young English
composer, conductor of the Haymar-
ket Orchestra, London. and perhaps
best known in America for his mu-
sical setting for, Mseterlinck's The
Bluebird." O,Neill's talent works IN
what may perhaps be best described
as the Debussy school. -
O'Neill utilizes only the more deli
chestra--the strings, the wood-wind
semble, he secures some startling ef-
fects. none the less musicianiy be-
cause Of their startling quality.
Upon a darkened house fall the
first strains of an overture, rich
in string choirs whispering Of gay
ETY.. In the English program. there
was printed request that the audi
efice maintain silence during this
preludes After the move
ment nsthe strings. small and timid
at first, the wood winds begin a
protest, until the whole beautiful
harmony suggests unrest. as there
wcaves into the theme a curious
rushing sound that only those more
sophisticated in the ways OF the
theater are able r1-Sdentify. Then,
little by little. so delicately that
one scarcely realizes its entry, there
enters the sound of limpid soprano
voices, an invisible choir, whose in
termittent chant swells and nils and
lifts the music indescribsbly. This
is the forerunner of the cali. to be