davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-09
FORMER CROWN PRINCE OF
GERMANY GOES INTO THE
POTTERY TRADE HEAVILY
tBy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 9-The for
mer crown prince of Germany has gone in
to the pottery business. according to Off
cial dispatches received here today from
Holland. A new company Just organized to
use calcaerous sands on the island of Wier-
ingen in the North Sea has named Fred
erick William Hohenzollern as director and
manager. IL is stated that he is large
investor in the enterprise
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-09

PARIS. May 9.-The German delegates
IN their answer to the peace terms, news
papers say. will propose especially to as
sumo the burden of making reparation only
Tor damage caused northern France and Bel
gium. The papers also say tits not unlikely
that the allies will refuse the proposition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-09
CZECH FORCES GAIN FooTHoLD
IRy The Associated Prrssl

COPENHAGEN. May 9-Superior Czech
forces after bitter and fluctuating strug-
gle have gained foothod in Nagyszech-
seny. the Hungarian supreme army COM
mand announces, according to Budapest
dispatch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-09
CHINESE DELEGATION IS
INSTRUCTED NOT TOPUT
NAMES TO PEACE PACT
BY The Associated Pressl

PARIS, May 9.-The Chinese delegation
to the Peace Conference has received tele-
graphic instructions not to sign the peace
treaty because Of the Kiao-C -Chau- -Shantung
settlement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-09
PAGE WILL RESIGN AFTER
PEACE SIGNING, REPORT

PARIS, May 9.-It is stated in high
quarters here today that Thomas Nelson
Page. the American ambassador to Italy,
Of peace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-09
IMMICRATIONMAN
KILLED in BATTLE
With SMUCCLERS

LAREDO, Texas, May 9.-Charles Hop
kins. an immigration inspector. and three
Unidentified Mexicans were killed and two
persons injured, one probably fatally. in a
gun fight between American officers and
Mexicn smugglers near here last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-09
GERMAN CABINET
DISCUSSES PEACE
TERMS AT BERLIN
Opinion in General is That Treaty
Must be Accepted as Country
is Rendered Helpless.
DELEGATION RETICIENT
(By The Associated Pressp

PARIS, May 9.-The naval terms of the
treaty to be presented to Austria complete
ly wipe out the Austrian navy. All ships,
large and small, are to be surrendered to
the allies. Their disposition among the
allies will be adjusted later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-09
RAIN AND SOME HAIL TO-DAY

Rain and some hail fell in Brownsville at
noon today, the fall being Al Of inch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-09
THE WEATHER

Tonight partly cloudy; Saturday
partly cloudy; light to moderate north
east to southeast winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-09
Temperature at Noon Today sc

DREAMLAND-Pearl White in "The
Lightning Raiders"
DITTMANN-May Allison in "The Is
land Of Intrigue"
Willliam Farnum In "The
Man Hunter"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-05-09
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The following are the local weather OBJ
seryations for the a4-hnur period ending
at Z n. M. today. and which are supplied
by Mrs. a. W. Reed. United States volun-
teer weather observer at Brownsville:
Evening star., 1919-12-18
MONMOUTH HoTEI.
1919 G st.

Two and six room apartments.
attractively furnished: gas and
electricity; all-night elevator and
telephone service.
Evening star., 1919-12-18

Agents for both Detroit and Milburn Else.
tries. Also the Largest Electric Car Dealers
In the East.
Constantly In touch with all Electric Car
Owners. we offer the best selection and our
reputatio for reliability.
Evening star., 1919-12-18
FOR RENT-ROOMs;.

524 SHEPHERD ST. N.W.-Two newly fur
nshed rooIus: ada pied to l.h.k-,. if desired
2Os
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

The Kenyon-K endricks bill before congress has
much in the public, which for the past has
had of the evil effects of government ownership
upon big interests of the country feel alarmed. This
is aimed particularly at the packing industry
and contempaes government operation of the packing
houses of the United States by licensing system. Its
provisions the drastic attempt to strange big
business enterprises yet considered soro'-y b.
tional egislative body.
1t has been contended by those supporting the
that will stimulate cattle and hog breeders greater
effort by bringing to them a better market than the
stockyards nd|packing houses offer. This is a
msconception of what the effect will actually be- The
big packing houses lock to volume and able oper
ate at a smaller profit than the small independent pack
possibly do The big packer can operate with
profit of half a cent pound while the independent
packer must have from a cent and quarter a cent
and half. 1t must follow, therefore, that big packer
offer better market to the stockgrower and the
time sell his meat products to the consumer
lower price than the Independent small packing
house.
The immediate effect of this licensing system pre-.
scrbed by the bill will be take the operation and man.
of the packing houses of this country of the
hands of the men who have admittedly created one of
the most efficient industries in the world and place
them in the hands of subordnates in the agricultural
department who totally unfamiliar with the practi-
cal operation and mana cement of the business
dinates who do not know the shoulder hog from the
hind quarters of beef. 1t will be another Bmleson at
the bat, and all know what he made out
of control of the wire service and railroad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

operation by the government has not been much better
While the presentment of the trade commission const
tutes severe and singing indictment of the packing
industry it is true that this report based much
upon opinion upon fact and most of the facts
presented susceptible of divergent opinions upon
fact and of the facts presented susceptible or
divergent opinions both and conclusion. In
any event. it is doubtful if the public is prepared to
tend its approval the KenyonKendricks bill in the
light of its experience with government management
and operation.
The charge the trade commission that the packers
by way of securing control of the nations food supply
probably but an echoof the mddlemans protest is
true that the packing industry has taken other lines of
food, which it distributes through marketing organza
ton already in existence and capable of performing
necessary service that fact does not necessarily
sttute danger the packers capable of perform
ing this service less cost and do perform at less
cost the consuming public the mere fact that their
volume of business into the millions is not material
has been charged and there substantial grounds to
believe true that back of the clamor against the pack
ing industry the national organization of wholesale
grocers and jobbers. Certainly much that is said
against the packers very accurately reflects the attitude
of this interest
We think it entirely probable that conditions in the
packing industry not altogether what they should
be- but the remedy not to be found in government con-
troll or mana cement contemplated by the Kenyon
Hendricks bill Nor do think it safe to accept the re-
port of the federal trade commission at its face value
SWAT THE ANTIPACKERS' BILL.
r
PACKERS BILL
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

We wish tc the ton OF errt fac
epsb rites IN dgh35 o
eel Al p
l fac Hepad dn mtts m
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28
w. F, dunn FLAYS
MONTANA OCTOPUS
Talks for Hour and Half at Helena. Black Flag OF
Piracy of the A. c. NJ Flaunted Before the Company
Tools. Resolution Asking Millionaire Profiteers to
Open Mines Gets No Second

Helena, Jan. 2S.-Wh the eyes OF the Anaconda Mining
upon them and the murderOus tyranny OF the Mon
hanging both legislators and audiences with
the majority approving and yet afraid to applaud W. f. Dunn
only representative sent by the Silver Bow county electors
sixteenth assembly whose seat has not been contestea
and his pay check wthed yesterday introduced working
resolution the house and talked for hour and -
minutes
This elected by probably the largest majority ever
legislator from Silver Bow county, this man. III
whom organized labor has confidence began his speech
asking permission to introduce resolution which would
help the greatest crisis this country has been called
on to solve-tlat Of unemployment
stated that his discussion might take wide range the
being that after having been promised opportunity
to talk on the red flag bill introduced by Mccormick that
same gentleman watched for time when Dunn called
away from Helena to call the bill up.
The Silver Bow county representative of the working people,
people who made Montana then began to defend the red
flag of the workers.
Dunn stated that The flag most to be feared was the black
flag He asserted that the black flag Of
oppresso tyranny piracy that floats Wall street,
money of Europe the flag to be feared
After half hour of TALK in which the truths OF the I'M
American NJ drive home to every nearer,
called the Silver Bow representative to order and
stated that talking ORDER the resolutions had
not been introduced.
then rendered the resolutions. They asked that
gigantic blood sucking corporation which has
fingers the hroats Of practically woman ana
child in the state of Montana had accumulated millions upon
millions of dollars while our boys rendered their lives and sac
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28
YANKEE SOLDIERS
ON WARPATH
OVER SEAS
four Murders and
22o Assaults in One
Month. Police Force Is
strengthened.

Paris, Jan. Thirty-four muir
ders, 22O day and night assaults and
nearly 500 serious fights due TO
American soldiers occurred in the de-
partment of Seine during the month
of December says the Matin today.
The reinforcement of the police con-
tingent had been demanded by Brig.
Cen. William w. Harris, the neWspa-
per asserts, and with the new organ
.zation effected police operations
have been carried out on a wholesale
scale, especially in the Montmarrie
section, resulting in the arrest OF
many American deserters.
Another of the Paris newspapers
the Iniransigeant, welcomes the rein
lorcement of the American police
service in these days, when, ii says
attacks by armed men were becoming
ever-common and jewelry stores We're
being robbed in full daylight.
For it must be said" says the In,
transigeant, ''and our friends of the
United States deplore the fact like
ourselves, that the audacity of some
of their bad lots has grown marvel
ously since the armistice.'
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28

reScntS made no sacrifices whatever
during the war or at any time before
or since. IL is perfectly well under
stood that the co"oer barons, the
shipbuiIIers, the munitiOn makers,
the hackers and the whole filthy
brood of bIood-suckers exacted from
the government and the people every
dollar which liberaIity aud unlimited
patience would hermit
1t is ocrfcctlysWcli known to many
and realized by the Miner and the
miserable money-m0ngers they rep
resent that efforts to arouse the peo-
nle and make use of the returned
soldiers against the workers of Butte
have fallen fiat.
1t is well known that efforts to
make ounmcn of the returned SOL
diers haze been made and have
failed.
1t has been known for some time
that an effort is to be made to crush,
by the use of dynamite and firearms,
the only newspaper in Butte which
champions the cause. of the great
mass of tin. people. and the knowl-
edge is semi-official.
1t is well known thst the money
huns of this community, which the
Miner represents, will have to de-
pend on gunner to accomplish their
evil purposes, Il class of parasites who
(continued on Page TWO.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28
BIG FIVE IS
BUSY in
PARIS
Discussing the German Pos
sessions and "Broad"
League of Nations Prin-
ciple Is Being Considered,
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, Jan. 2S.-The supreme war
council, continuing in session, is eX-
pected to take up the disposition of
the. German colonies this afternoon.
The bureau. as the council is now Of
licially designated, is understood to
feel that an early decision on the ter
ritorial questions is necessary for tho
drawing up of prelim nary peace
treaty which will permit demobili-
Zation.
Certain delegates are known to
favor immediate settlement of sew
eral more pressing territorial prob
lens instead Of waiting for those
matters to be handled by the league
of nations. In addition to the effect
on Rehabilitation, the delegates are
influenced in this view by the fact
that certain industries await terri
torial adjustments and that the situ-
alton to the affected population is Sc
rious.
Whatever action is taken, how
ever will conform with the broad
principles of the league of nations,
including differentiation In case
any contemplated settlements leave
controversies they will be subject to
reconsideration by the league. Terri
torial questions which may receive
early consideration include adjust
ment of boundaries of Poland and
the CZecho-Slovak republic, and the
disposition of German colonies, both
in Africa and the Pacific. Denials
by the French government officials
regarding alleged claim to Saar val
ley have taken the form of a declara-
tion. The French, it is understood
also plan to have the benefit OF GER
tain agricultural lands within the
present German border, pending the
restoration of the Somme valley,
which was rendered barren by the
Germans. All who have seen the
Lens district and Somme valley SYM
pathizc instantly with such a propos-
al yet there is d marked hesitancS
against placing any foreign popula
ton under the rule of another. al
would be the case. since the Saa
valley is entirely German.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28

OF special interest because it
goes to show the rising anger OF
Americans toward bOlShevik
anti-American government agl-
tators is the communication
from citizen Of Big Timber,
Mont, published elsewhere on
this page this morning.
Letters have been coming to
the Miner from all parts of the
state and even from points out
side Montana yoicing strong OPP
position to the tactics and fren~
zied mouthings of bOlshevik
prOpagandists.
Americans are SO eager to safe
guard the right of free speech
that rather than have that great
blessing abridged in the slight
est degree, they often stand
for violation of the right of
free speech.
But the anti-AmeriCan gov
ernment talk. the revolution
against this government propa-
ganda that some of the agitators
have been daring to utter in re-
cent days, is entirely too much
Tor the patience of American
loyalists.
Their tide of anger is rising,
rising all the time.
And certainly the bolshevik
propagandists should take heed
OF the growing rumble of anger
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28
THE BEAST SHOWS ITS FANGS

that is nanfesting itself against
them.
The American people some
times are slow to anger, but
once aroused, their anger is
fierce and determined
BolsheYists in this country
would do we'll to hunt their
holes il they want to avoid the
storm which their actions and
their talk are arousing The
Miner.
The above is Il fair sample Of
many recent Ducrile "editoriar'
spasms nut forth by the Butte Miner
in an ATTEMPT to aD!,eal to the pas
siOns of the people.
No one who lives in Butte will for
II moment be misled by the Miner.
Well do they know that the Miner
represent, the Drofitcering class, the
class which during the war and at
the present time made and is making
u mockcry of those terms which they
arc always neutrality-suspicious.
and iuucricanism. Well do they know
that the only class to which the
Miner j, loyal is the class which
during the war, used those words to
coin into dollars the Iife's blood OF
the workingmen who went to France
and those who supported them al
home b, hard labor and sacrifice.
IT i> we'll known ard understood
that the class which the Miner rep
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28
Getting Down to
Real Business

Seattle, Jan, 23.-The executive
committeeman, representing 1870
unions affiliated with the Seattle
Central Labor Council, late yes
tcrtlay voted to campaign for
''mass action and a general strike
in February in support of the 15,-
900 metal Trades workers who
have been on strike here since last
Tuesday for higher wages. This
vote was reached after the COM
mitteemen rejected resolution
offered by I'll. +. Jones, president
of thc5 Building Trades council,
asking that il general strike be
deferred.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28
BRITISH FORCES
MAKE ADVANCE
(Special United Press Wire. J

Amsterdam, Jan. 2S. - British
forces, according to a report re-
ceived here from Berlin today, have
advanced from Baku and occupied
the Trans Caucasian railway. Th
report adds that the British have oc-
cupied Petrovsk and Astrakhan, at
the mouth of the Volga river
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28
SOVlETS ACCEPT ALLIED OFFER;
WILL ANSWER THEIR ENEMIES
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial Wire.)
Paris, Jan. 2S-The Russian soviet government will be
advised by unofficial representative here to accept the
proposal joint conference with the associated powers
the Island Of Prnkipos, it is learned John lonquet
editor of the radical newspaper Populare, whom the So
asked to Investigate the proposal, declared in an In
tervew that the bosheyki have gain than lose by
conversations with associated powers which would permit
them to establish claims and answer their enemies.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28
ALASKA WARNS
LABOR AWAY

Juneau. Alaska, Jan, 28,--TeTri-
torial officials issued warning today
to laboring men to stay away FROM
Alaska for at least two months. be
cause with the reduction of copper
mining operations several hundred
experienced men are now Orf oi
work, and more will be out by Feb |
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28
80 SEATTLE LABOR UNIONS DECIDE
ON MASS ACTION TO OPPOSE PRoFlTEERS.

Seattle, JAM 28.-Execuye committeeman, representing
13O unions affiliated Seattle Central Labor counc
Yesterday voted campaign for as action" and genera
Feb support OF the $4,000 metal trades workers
who have strike last Tuesday for higher
waues. This vote was reached after committeeman
ected resolution offered by RI r. JONES' president Of the
Building Trades counci asking that general strike be
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28
SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MARINES
DEMAND SQUARE deal OF PLUTES

New York, Jan. 2sThousands of unemployed discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines plan demonstration in front of
city hall this afternoon, demanding that officials take of
fetal steps provide them with suitable jobs. Arrangements
for the demonstration made by newyorganized SOL
dies sailors and marines protective association oca OF
association declared organized to get returning SOL
square DEAL" Hundreds Of soldiers sailors and
attending meeting of the association last night became
dispersed by military police and naval guards
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28
SPARIICANS
CAPTURE
BANKS
By Sudden Coup d'Etat Fol
lowers of Liebknecht Con
troll Public Buildings in
Wilhelmshaven.

Especial United Press Wire.l
Copenhagen, Jan. 2S.--The Spart-
acans, by sudden coup d'etat, have
occupied public buildings and banks
in Wilhelmshaven, according to re-
liable reports. All railway traffic TO
and from the city has stopped.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Berlin, Jan. 28.---The struggle be-
weeIt Prussia and Bavaria for lead
ership Of the new German republic is
growing in scope and intensity, dis,
patches received here indicated, as
soon as representatives. of the Ger
man states went into conference yes.
terday to prepare a constitution TO
submit to the national assembly. The
Bavarian ministers attempted tC
form a coalition against Prussia. Tl.e
Bavarians apparently have already
succeeded in lining up Baden, Wur-
temberg, Hesse and Anhalt, and
other duchies are demanding indie
pendence from Prussia. The chance
of Berlin becoming the capital OF tho
new republic also appears 10 be wan,
ing. Sporadic Spartacan demonstra
lions still continue.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28

"TALk UNITED STATES" DON'T
Get FAR AT THE PEACE TABLE
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wreo
Paris, Jan. 28-Despite the solemn decision OF the
peace that English should be the official Ian
uuaae at the sessions American and British delegates and
eloquent gesturefu interpreter the only ones COM
plying. All others, including Chinese and samese speak
French.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28
TACOMA ssslFYARDs STRIKERS NAY
GALL GENERAL STRIKE or WORKERS.

Especial Unit The Bulein)
Tacoma 2S.Tacona shpA ards strikers costier
calling general strike vote thinking Walkou the best
means meeting drastic action OF the government III
ordering stopped all steel shpbuding in The north
west.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28
Especial United Press Wire.)


Francisco, jan 2sThe government Intends to with
shpbui!dng q. all points where labor and cap
ta cannct agree the Macy award. This be-
evident today when the govsrnmen following policy
established in the uge sound district cancelled 80 steel ship
contracts on mere threat Of strike Feb. l.
H a. Brotherton, special Industrial examiner for the ship
rina board, made that if strike occrs California
will lose $500 600 Contracts meaning monthly payroll
of S4o,ooO,coo.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28
Shipyards Workers Strike in England
and Ireland Spreads to Other Indus
tries---The Workers and Demobilized
Soldiers Are Co-Operating---Glasgow
Scotland, Workers Are Out---U. S.
Threatens to Cancel Contracts.


Special ted The Buletin.)
London, 2s.The industria! which broke out in
beginning fight in the interests of the
deobilzed soldiers, officials said s denied that the
strikers in any way connected with boshevism The
situation, which resulted in parayzina shpbuiding,
and seriously affecting Industries, is unchanged II is
believed the extended later through sympa
thetic wakouts. Nearly hundred thousand striking
in various parts Of the country.
Especial to The Bulein)
London 23r--Naon wide shpbHi!dins strikes
in Britain and Ireland being rapidly tied
up by sympathetic strikes Belfast practically parayzed by
a strike sympathy with the wakot of 90 ooO apyard
pIoyes, demanded AA-hour week. Twelve thousand
London spbudes today asking wage increase.
partial strike is also in the Glasgow yards and threat
ennq to complete before night Shpbuiiders and
engineers Let and Edinburgh yards also quilt work
sympathetic strike is threatened unless de-
mands granted.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28

Continued on Page Two J
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-01-28

Continued on Page Two.)