davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
VICTORY LIBERTY
LOAN STARTS
APRIL q
Same Tactics as of Old to Be
Used to Force Wage Earn
ers to Buy Bonds; Prof
teers to Make Up Deficit.

Washington, March 13.--The Vic
tory Liberty loan campaign will opem
Monday, April q, and close three
weeks Saturday, May 10.
Secretary Glass gave the dates to-
day, together with the fact that the
short term notes maturing in five
years would be issued in longer term
bonds. No period was discussed, but
1t was generally believed the loan
would be for a minimum of 5000
100000, with the treasury rcserving
the right to accept all over subscrip-
tionS.
Mr., Glass said the interest rate oQ
the notes and amounts to be eXemp-
ted from taxation would not be de-
termined until a week or two before
the campaign, as they would be based
on financial conditions at that time.
1t was estimated. however, that the
notes might bear interest in excess O,
"A per cent, the rate on the third
and fourth loans.
After studying conditions in ali
parts of the country" said Mr.. Glass,
Il have determined the interests Of
the United States will be served best
at this time by the issuance of short
term notes rather than of lonecr
term bonds which would have to bear
the limited rate OF interest of A a
per cent
The Victory Liberty loan will.
therefore take the form of notes OF
the United States maturing in not
over five years from the date of is
sue. These notes will be, as were the
Liberty loan bonds. The direct prom
Use to pay OF the United States, and
will be issued both in registered ana
coupon form and the coupon notes
will be in final form and will have al
tachcd the interest coupons cover
ing the entire life of the notes. | am
hopeful that the notes in final en-.
graved form Will be ready for deiiv
cry by the opening of the campaign.
April 81.
Il am led to adopt the plan of is.
suing short term notes rather thar
long term bonds largely because Of
the fact that | believe a short term
issue will maintain a price at about
par after the campaign is concluded
far more readily than would a Longer
term issue.
Il have not yet reached a conclu-
ion as to the rate of interest and ex-
emptions from taXations which those
notes will bear because this decis-
ion must be based on existing cond.-
tions Immediately prior to the OPEN
(Continned on Page Three
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
WATCH YOUR STEP
ON YOUR TAX BILL


Washington, March 49, - Watch
Your step on your income tax. Only
short time remains in which to pay
the first installment.
On Saturday, March Is, returns on
all taxes which must be paid by that
time are required to be in the hands
Of the internal revenue collectors.
For the purpose of keeping the
people Informed and to avoid undue
delay and confusion, the bureau OF
internal revenue has instructed it,
collectors to warn all taxpayers of the
time limit. The first installment
must accompany the return on taxes,
it was added by the bureau
The basis upon which the returns
must be made is as follows:
/. An amount not less than one
fourth of the full amount OF taxes; 2,
an amount not less than one-fourtn
of the estimated amount of taxes: OF
3, the full amount of the estimated
amount of taxes.
This must be accompanied by a re-
turn showing the basis upon which
the tax is computed. The completed
returns, showing all items of income
and deductions, should also accom-
pany the first payment if this is pos
sible. Taxpayers who require mort
time for the completion of the re-
turns should make payments on the
estimated tax due and then attach a
tentative return, requesting an cx-
tension Of time for completing the
permanent return.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
SHlPYARD MEN TO
GET A HALF
HOLIDAY
Edward D. Nolan, President
Machinists' Union, Says
U. S. Shipping Board Will
Grant Qneztisa4 at Issue.
San Francisco, March

San Francisco, March l3. - Tha.
the United States shipping board has
agreed to the Saturday half holiday
for shipbuilding mechanics was the
statement here today of Edward j.
Nolan, president Of the machinists'
union, all OF whom are idle because
OF differences over this concession
Before leaving for Washington yes
terday +. II. Brotherton, special dis
trict industrial examiner for the ship
ping board, announced that the meet
ing he will attend March Of ship
yard trades unions and government
officials to draw UP a new wage
agreement, undoubtedly would pro-
vide for the Saturday half holiday.
Between 5000 and 10000 ship,
yard mechanics in the San Francisco
bay region were dismissed for lefus-
ing TO forego the Saturday half holi
day until existing agreements shall
expire April l.
The machinists were negotiating
today with one big Oakland yard to
have the men return to work on a
proposition of continuing the Satur-
day half holiday.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
DEMOCRACY
COMES IN
CHUNKS
Widow Lies in Jail For
"Picking Up Coal" While
Her Son Fights in Far
Away Russia.

Three women were arrested on
the evening of March l in the rail
road yards where they were picking
up coal that had fallen from the
cars.
They had hearing yesterday in
the courtroom of Justice of the Peace
Wilkinson He wanted them to plead
guilty so they would not have to
lay over in the Jail until next Tues
day. They refused to plead guilty
and are held in the county Jail They
have no money to put up the cash
bonds required of $25 each, and they
are also afraid that if friends put up
the money for them. they will be
fined and the bond money held to
pay the fines.
When these women were notified
by the officer they said they were
willing to leave the coal they had
picked up, but they We're arrested
nevertheless.
All three women have families.
several OF the children being very
young. The husbands of two of them
were unemployed and were forced
to leave Butte to look for work else
where. Funds were too low to per
NIT them to buy coal, and they fol-
lowed the example of scores of other
women and boys. who have for
months been picking up coal in the
yards without being molcsted.
One of the women is a widow Her
husband died in Butte 10 years ago,
a victim of miners consumption, con
tracted in the hellholes of the A. c.
M. Since then she has brought up
five children. One of her sons is now
a sergeant in the United States forces
operating against the bolsheviki in
Siberia. He will he glad to get the
news that his mother is lying in Jail
while he is trying to help teach the
holsheviki plutocrats the meaning of
American democracy.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
NEW BLOOD
IS BADLY
NEEDED
Says Young Members of Ma
tional Congress, Who Say
Many Heads of Commit
tees Are Unfit,

~.
Washington. March I3.-Party
revolts are smoldering on both sides
or the house of representatives
Younger members of both old parties
are out to overturn the old leaders
and put new blood into party pol
icieS.
combination Of northern and
southern democrats is after Champ
Clark, leader of the house democrats
for dozen years. They openly de-
clare Clark should step aside for a
younger man more in sympathy with
WilsOnian policies. Representative
LongWOrth is protesting against the
republican committee on committees
He says that the men chosen to head
the important committee are unfit
for the jobs.
II Longworth takes the fight to a
caucus against the committee choices,
all OF which have been made under
the seniority rule, he is certain of
some support, as insurgents in both
parties are asking for "a new deal all
around" to help the character of leg
islation and further party chances in
1890.
The men attacked, however, de
clare privately that personal ambi
tion rather than party ambitions is
responsible for the party turmoils.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
TROUBLE Be TWEEN THE
JUCO-SLAvs AND ITALY
Especial United Press Wire.)

London, March Is Serious trou
bic has again broken out in Dalmatia
between the Italians and Jugo-Slavs,
Exchange Telegraph dispatches re
port. Jugo-Slays compelled an ltal-
ian flagship to lower its flag at Trau
Friday, il is states. An Italian de
stroyer has been dispatched to Trau
to obtain an apology and protect ital-
ian interests The Jugo-S -Slavs clash
ed with the Italians at Spalato Mon
day.
Serbian soldiers are said to have
aided the Slavs.
Allied sailors restored order dur.
ing professions of Italians at Tgara
The Jugo-Slavs are reported to have
attacked the marchers, dispensing
only after Italian troops had inter
yened.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
PRIMARY ELECTION
INFORMATION

The primary election takes
place Monday, March "a.
The polls open ut IL noon and
close at Z p. m.
Tho Offices 80 be filed are:
A Mayor.
A Treasurer.
A Police Magistrate.
An Alderman i'll each of the
eight wards.
Each voting place should be
watched carefully during the yot-
ing and the counting.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13

desire to be the servant, not the master, of the
people and want the advice and corporation of
every honest, decent person in the city Of Butte,
We wish to make Butte city for whose govern
ment do not need to apologize, city that is gov
erned for the people who live in it and not for and
by any special interest
have been accused of being somewhat radical,
and It is probable that am, but it takes
strength of character to be radical these days. and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13

that strength of character that has been devel-
oped in fight for what believe is right, will be
used, if am elected in giving the people of this city
clean, honest, efficient and just administration Of
the city's affairs.
Those affairs are in such shape that none but fools
would be optimistic. The task of putting the city
on its feet is difficult one, but will do the very
best can. One cannot do more. w. r. DUNN.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13

termined that never again shall man whom
rests the slightest suspicion of connection with
sympathy for the ruthless interests that have almost
ruined Butte be mayor Of this city.
am candidate for the office Of mayor. believe
can administer the office better than most of the
men who have held it, and Of one thing am certain
1t is that the seat OF fhe city government will, if
am elected, be resttred to the city hail.
a 1t will not be looted lin any other, building.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
BOLsHEV|K| PREPARING
FOR WORLD REVOLUTION

Helsingfor, March 13.-The boil
sheviki have formed a new cabinet
for the purpose of concentrating
for worldwide revolution" accord
ing to a Moscow dispatch. Moor,
native of Switzerland, is said to have
been named first minister.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
SILVER BOW COUNCIL
ENDORSES THE
BULLETIN

At last nights meeting of tho
Silver Bow Trades and Labor
council, the Butte Daily Bulletin
was made the Official organ OF
that body, without a dissenting
vote. The secretary was also in-
Structed to have all the councils
printing done by the Bulletin Pub
fishing company.
The Bulletin is informed that
an eX-officer of the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor council is Civ
in. it out that the council has en-.
dorsed William Cults for mayor.
For the information of the public,
the Bulletin will state that no
candidates have been endorsed by
the council.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
N. Y. LABOR STRIKE
HOLDS UP LINES
Especial United Press Wire. J

New York. March 13.-Many
Transatlantic liners are held at their
piers here as Il result of inability to
get coal, due to the harhor strike.
Cunard, White Star. Red Star and
French line sailings have been post
poned until adequate supplies of coal
are received
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
PUBLIC SENTIMENT IS
IN FAVOR Of STRIKERS
Especial United Press Wire. }

Newark, N. j., March 13.-With
street car traffic in Newark, Pater-
son, Elizabeth, Jersey City and 1877
smaller municipalities completely
tied up the striking employees are
aligned for finish fight with the
railway companies.
The tie-up virtually stopped all
traffic on car lines. only II out of $50
being operated in Newark Few per-
sons used them, public sentiment
strongly faVoring the strikers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13

The affairs Of the city Of Butte are in depiorabe
condition. For many years-wth one exception
Butte has been cursed with administrations intent
only plunder, content to spass the buck" to pos
terity.
The various city governments have served the
autocracy Of Silver Bow county well. They have
kept the machine intact at the expense Of the people
until today in Butte thousands of citizens have de-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
WINSTON CHURCHILL MAY
RESIDE IN WASHINGTON
Especial United Press Wire J

Washington, March Winston
Churchill is mentioned in diplomatic
circles as possible successor of Earl
Reading as British ambassador to
Washington.
Churchill. the present war minis
ser of the British cabinet, is consid
cred the foremost among the young
er statesmen of the British empire.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
By FRANK j. TAYLOR

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
Berlin, March 11.-Fight-
1ng is continuing in Berlin
tonight over, a front of Is
miles. The city's commander
announced that it is uncer-
tain when the government
can master the situation, ow-
ing to the Spartacans' i'll
fllteration tactics.
AS fast as troops recon-
quor an area there is an in
surgent llpspring i'll another
quarter.
Two hundred and fifty
Spartacans, men and wom-
Ell, were captured in the
heart of the city this even
ing. They had gone to a
secret headquarters, there to
get money with which to ap-
portion wages among the
Spartacan forces.
Especial United Press Wire.)
London, March Is. A
wireless dispatch today re-
ported that War Minister
n oskc, replying Tuesday
night to Il request Of the
Spartacans for armistice
terms, said the only condi-
tions would be unconditional
surrender, including arms.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Zurich. March 13. War
Minister Noskc resigned on
Tuesday, a Berlin dispatch
today reported. General Won
Lcqnis is said to have sue
ceedcd Noske.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
WRITE TT "CALIF."

Washington, March 12.-At the
request of the postoffice department.
the geographic board has changed
the official abbreviation for Calf
forn!a from Cal" to Calf" The
change was made because of con-
fusion with the abbreyiation for Col
orado.
MONTANA WEATHER:
Snow Thursday and Friday; colder
Thursday.
BUTTE WEATHER:
Unsettled and colder tomorrow,
probable snow.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13
NONPARTISAN CLUB
ENDORSES GOOD
CANDIDATES

The Nonpartisan club, at weE-
attended meeting in Metal Min,
Workers hall endorsed the follow
ing democratic candidates.:
For Mayor-William f. Dunn.
For TreaSurer-James j. Me-
Cartlly.
For Police Magistrate - Mike
Allen.
For Aldermen
First Ward-JOhn Sullivan.
Second Ward-Barry OLeary.
Third Ward Bernard Nc.
Weigh.
Fourth Ward-Con Lynch.
Fifth Ward-Uliic Nadeau.
Sixth Ward-Walter A. Kyle.
Seventh Ward-E. +. Carlisle
Eighth Ward-E. G.. johnson.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-13

(Continned on Page Three. J
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
From Baseball to Bull Moose With iris Speaker
by IRIS SPEAKER
Manager Cleveland baseball Club.

Manager Cleveland Baseball blub.
Someone asked me why 1 needed an
outdoor vacation after the close Of the
baseball season. The questloner forgot
for the moment the strenuous finish In
the American League. l was under
some strain from the day l took over
the managerial reins until the Indians
finally We're counted out OF the run
ming and that was pretty late in the
season. ] certainly needed TO get out
in the woods and on the lakes where
the only sounds were "the call OF the
wild" Il was pretty hard 20 get that
1919 baseball race or my mind. Now
I'm back and ready for another tussle
for the old flag, and II Cleveland wins
next year under my management I'm
going TO give some credit TO the Cana
dian hunting and fishing trip just COM
pleted
The schedule makers Of the universe,
when they created seasons for fishing
and hunting, gave TO mankind the Op-
portunity OF the supreme In sport.
Since the days Of my childhood
have been an ardent lover and an active
exponent Of rod and gun and Of the Joys
that they brought my way. Like every
other boy Of the clan. there were days
of the bent pin" and deadly sling
shot and the "hi-power' air rifle.
As In baseball so have I been in hunt
ing and fishing Graduating from one
class to another into the big leagues Of
both. Bird and duckshooting In Texas
and other southern States; deer and
turkey hunting in the south, and then
having my baseball career. and with II
part OF my hunting and fishing trips, In
the north.
While in Boston, with the Boston Red
Sox. had an invitation 10 hunt big
game in New Brunswick. Not only did
make that trip, but a number Of 9TH
crs as well. During which time I bagged
some splc-1id trophies Of Canada's big
game, ~ 4 each trip brought me
closer 60 wonderful nature ard re-
suited in the making OF some Of my
closest and warmest OF friendships
This fall my Canadian fishing and
hunting trip was made into Ontario.
With me on the trip was Leslie Nuna-
maker, my old hunting pal ana former
catcher Of the Boston club, now one Of
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
COLLEGE FOOTBALL results

Harvard, 20; Yale. 3.
Swarthmore, a.; Haverfosn o, O.
Pitt. Il; Carnegie Tech. :.
Lafayette, 10; Lehigh, 6.
Penn Fresh, Z; Cornell FrE h, ?.
p. NJ. c., 26: Washington Cdllege, 0.
Gallaudet, 81; Drexel, 0.
University Of Detroit, 25S University
OF Buffalo, O.
Maryland state, %; Wessfn Mary
land. 0.
Minnesota. 81; Michigan. :.
Rutgers, 2s; Northwestern, @.
Indiana, 70; Syracuse, 6.
Georgetown, 27; Washington and
Lee, 6.
Illinois. Q; Ohio state. 7.
Wisconsin, 10; Chicago 3.
Iowa, 20; Ames, o.
Connecticut Aggies, z; Rhete Island
State, 3.
Marquette, i3: Wabash, G.
Bucknell, 20; Susquehsnna, =
Delaware, 2i; Lebanon Valley. T.
Gettysburg, 2i; Mt. st. Mary's. o.
Middleburg. 20; Vermont. "a.
Notre Dame, 80; Purdue. 49,.
Grove City, g; Westminster. o.
w. and j.. 80; w. Virginia Wesley
an, o.
Union, 0; Rensselaer, Poly, o.
Rochester. O.; Hamilton, 0.
Stevens, 62; Worcester Poly. o.
n. Y. T., %; Columbia, i3.
w. Virginia, 55; ohio Wesleyan. G.
Florida. i3; South Carolina. o.
Oklahoma University. "a; Kan. is Ag-
giles. 3.
Grlnnel. z; Cornell, :.
Nevada. "A Santa Clara, Z.
South Dakota State College, f3;1Uni-
versity OF South Dakota, 6.
California, "a; Stamford, 10.
Oregon Aggies, 6; Westinghouse tate, 0.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
RACES, FOOTBALL
ON HOLIDAY CARD

Final preparations are being made for
the combined motorcycle race meet and
football game TO be beld at the State
Fair grounds. on Thansgiving Day. As
this is the first attempt 10 hold a meet
OF this kind, It is expected that II will
prove a success.
/ Billy Osmond has been working hard
on the races and Forrest Booth, OF the
| Parkside team. has held his end up well
/ by booking the fast Receiving Ship
| team from League Island Navy Yard.
/ 10 VIII be remembered that only a few
short weeks ago this team defeated the
Parkslde Club. That Will make the
game all the more interesting, as Park
side win go Ike the wind to wipe out
the recent defeat
Billy Minnck. who took all Of the
Labor Day races, viii be on the Job
with one Of his Pops" machines and
expects 10 lead them around Once
more Billy has made a good showing.
considering the fact that this Is his
first year on the track.
Jack Forsythe will be on the Job
with a Reading Standard and barring!
showing.
Dill riding a Henderson, Pryor on an
Indian. Schekenberger on special EX-
celsior, Billy Osmond riding an Indian,
Hample on a Big Valve Excelsior, have
sent IN their entry blanks.
Charles Hayward will be the track
official Mr.. McCracken will act as
nager. Warren Ayers will be official
judge. II. g. Rose will be timekeeper.
There viii be six events for the rid
ers, as follows:
Flrst-5-mile free for all.
Second-i-mile. free for all.
Thrd-5-mile, free for all.
First half Of football game.
Fourth-iO-mile, free for all.
Second half Of football game.
Fifth-5-mile. side car race, open.
SiXth-i0-mile side ear race, open.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
HIGHLETS WALLOP
CHESTER GRIDDERS
Old Enemies Go Down Again
Before Local Machine,
18 to
HAYES AND WEBB
AGAIN BRILLIANT

The Highlets walloped Chester by an
1910 score Saturday afternoon, at Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren streets. Rose and
Rhoads were the best ground gamers
for the visitors. while WilmlngtOns
entire backheld, Hayes, Shaefer, Webb
and Bounds punctured the defense OF
the boys from the Pennsylvania town
at frequent intervals.
Highs line played superb ball. hold
ing Chester scOreless, and breaking up
the Chester offensive with monotonous
regularity.
Webb scored two tOuchdOwns for
the locals and Hayes one, but these
scores came as team efforts, as much
as individual brilliancy.
Shaefer was the individual star OF the
game, making substantial gains when
ever ne elected TO run. His generalship
was a treat for the 1000 odd fans, who
were lucky enough to to see the con-
test.
The locals scored a touchdown in the
first, second and fourth periods. Ches-
ter rallied in the third, but was unable
10 score.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
MAV0i MANAGER
OF DUPONT CLUB
.pecIaI lo The EyenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 2i.-Wllllam J. Nc
Ay0y for ten years coach at Delaware
College, has been appointed manager OF
the dupont Club OF Virginia, at City
Point. Va. Mr.. McAyOy left today 90
assume his new duties. The club Is
composed Of employees Of the dupont
Company In that vicinity. 10 has a
large club house and grounds. There
are bowling alleys, pool. etc, inside and
on the grounds. there are tennis courts
and other outside sports are played
Mr.. McAvoy has been connected with
the White Motor Company Tor several
months as salesman. When this cOun-
try entered the war Coach McAvOy
went 10 the Officers Training Camp. at
Fort Myer, Va, where he won e lieu
tenants commission. Tie was in France
for some months.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

my catchers on the ClepC land team. and
Morris Ackerman. noted Dsh and game
writer and n. r. A. contributor.
Leaving Cleveland the NJ ddle Of Octo-
Der, we journeyed up 10 Pt tersborough
ont. 20 put IN a week or two on the
Kawartha Lakes. and on Rice Lake,
fishing for muskalOnge and duck shoot
Ing. Although late In airt season for
musky fishing. accOrditg 20 reports
there. we had what ! thought unusually
good luck. as the first day out landed
an eight-pounder and IN the second
day Of fishing a big fellowf OF p pounds
and ounces was brOughls IN the canoe
without gaff or landing oct. This big
fellow was landed on RiceGake on light
tackle, a phantom mlnnov' being the
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

lure that turned the trick.
After the strike my Indian guide
stopped the canoe and during the battle
that followed my heart sank as the old
boy got weeded. but as ! look up In my
trophy room and gaze on that splendid
old warrior the might have beens"
are far away and only the memory Of
a brilliant fighter game to the last,
comes back 20 me.
Both Leslie and myself hooked and
landed several other nice "muskys"
while Ackerman got In some good llcks
with the ducks, which goes 30 prove the
kawarthas excellent fishing and hunt
ing grounds for the man who loves 90
hunt and FISH and who can arrange
his vacation FOR that season OF the year.