davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
ANSELL TO APPEAR
BEFORE COMMISSION
Leading Orn~Dront ~ l.u'NnE Court
Martial system WIN Give Views
ucfor" BIr boslr.

NAsIINGTOE. hprH - Hear.
!urS un tho subject OF war LWo al
n,ntsIr,I,ou of military Jusu'" p'"o
nb.y Will nc concluded ncAi "'cN
chairman Gregory Of tho conm''''e
Of tn, American bar association an.
uouu,rI today Major General lL'
rnrr Edwards, who cumWindrl in'
gtfn ,Ncw England national 6uhL"l
II,...nu. "tuIuur S,iEuNtNh lsl't
.',..luHnlmrut NJ mo army dlA.
,puuary barracks at For, I"aNrh. .
worth. Lieut.. Colonel samuel /
Ausrl. former aouuE judge advocate
general and Colonel John N'EmuI',
ar" HUIl lo appear
Au-,Il Ia tuli Witnesses.
Colonel Nuarll VIII i"ptt~h ~ h''
view, Monlay afternoon It's posi-
uou as the lead .ur opponent ~ tho
existing judicial system uf tho army
Nas recognized by lho committee 'u
chairman GroEur.s = announcements
tntI ,hr officer had been invited TO
caW an, persons he might desire u"
br hoard Colonel Nnsrl hat h"N
Indicated his plans. further than 10
advise the committee lloll no. "i'
uroparlnp "A written statement Tor i'7
confederation Three lawyers VINO
,tthor are now or were ott.rrs ut
the army during tho war r"fl"d gn'"
lhcIr views today. one Of them, Mayor
George j. Drula of Los Angeles
Calf. having been for ,uusttrthbI"
time Judge udNucAicUf tho advance
section. service OF supply, IN France.
with Jurisdiction over ia" lrghl pro.
,,rdingS Affecting about 236, 900 men.
the others were I. Il Hoover
formerly e captain Of the line ia the
national army but prarttclng law IN
New York ClN and Major II. \
stone. also temporary officer OF tn"
line. hut In clvil NE IA member OF a
St paul law firm.
Oppose Proposed Charges
There is nothing the mhtirrewilh
the court martial Hyslein. said Major
Denis Tho trouble lies In Its nd-
minIslrauon It's vice is ignorance of
the articles of war on the part OF
the members OF the court. almost all
Of whom are new officers These of.
ficers from clvil life seemed 10 take
no interest In the administration OF
military law. They seemed Ia feel II
undiFnified to sit on tho court The
regular officers invariably were wcll
posted on the articles Of war and the
manual Of court MARTIAL
Tn tho course Of his statement
Major Denis told of the sudden in
crease without leave In the fighting
division Immediately following the
signing OF the nrmistlce None OF
these was treated NJ dcserton. ho
said special court martial being
organized TO deal with them, insur-
ing maximum OF ak months i'm
prisonment and six months fino, The
court handled about 10 chscs In two
weeks. Imposing tho maximum In
varlbly and thcre was nm Immediate
cessation In the flow OF men away
from their commands without leave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

$50 REWARD D-For information leading
to tho whereabouts " the Ford tai
from garage In north part " to~n. Phone
1881 No uuSatiors asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
Monr nousEKErrINo ROOMS 1.

FOR RENT Light Housekeeping rooms
close in: electricity aud phone newly
decorated and modern. Also nicely fur.
nishcd sleeping room. az n Cheyenne
Phone 1Guf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
MEN WANTED


DRTlLER WANTED -.
9TH standard riH 10 dfiN ON % y. So'',lr.
our 900 acre lease iu Limestone Co.., t..,
TerA, oar holdings between t"',
trf, and near commercial gas h,.tr.rL
vurAblr reports from te''T1,, p,.As
TrrAs Phone Main 1858.
.BE An AUTO OR TRACTOR LN,f..,,sl ,r
to 3 weeks We tc'eh By g,'';,l.SN So per
perience. positions pay y" B.y
day, our big book THE way b,.,t.,t,
tSr lob" explains everything. h'.,',,s.
wichita Automobile lrs'Et
lsd \ Topeka ave, Wi~hNa NAN
BE 4 pErEurINE-ENro.'ertt '2v rss.a
GOOD nav travel write e.. IA
ssl Wc;tovrr nlds Kansas 'N. p"
MES Age II to 55, cHrerier.'. .,t.a7,
Rports: salaries. expense louis
Fortign detective Agency s'h ~
WANTED TrAmsters, canvas ~ s,sl
borers for Sclls-Floto circus to,g
inouir, At circus grounds Aprh "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

,,,,.
ANEp OR SIOltN Male spiH Ass
oaa nsuo,e1 -, ''n'n'' G"'a"' nf
Sn raa,,s,1 ,V' J,",ss w.
son rhonc sl7g
.,n yFvApn H,. ,,,.,,,.,,,r l..4t,.
Sa,.,,' 49, .has
from EAtAxr In north mart of town. Thonr
1851 No oucsuors asked
tntsNn M, r,,.g-2., .,.,.I. n,..,
~, ~ -, .,,
paving Tor thia al cal i2t4 \ XII
wood
Los. -rockcthook FINDER return 10 ad
drcss on card Ia porkctb,.ak aud rrccivs
reward
Ipyr ~, ,..-.u- 49,, ,..u ~,
$50. RntNrrs to mama Of uuddlr re
ward Il-onc ign-
lnsr N t..i.. n
49,, 49,, .L,I' ,,. ,".,tn
49, - ,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
BOARDS AND ROOMS
IIoHr HousEKYhPIso ROOMS

LLGHT HoUsEKHnPIs0 ROOMS lS
CONNECTING light housek eep,ns room tor
sdulu modern, fust floor close IN.
Phone 7O73
FOR RENT Nicely furnished light house
iscpiug roJm with a., modern oonSrn.
ienoes s53 per month. JlA West Twelfth.
fhone d'S7
FOX RENT--a furnished room, on car linz,
Phone a2IoR
TWO nicely furnished light housekeeping
rooms Phone as9t
LAwToN, n, ils,, Light housekeeping
ADMIRAL. H.. I22O-For rent two light
housekeeping rooms Phone i7dJ.
HOUSTON, 4, 8O7-T~o neat, clean house.
keeping rooms good well water. also
MAYRELL.E, n, 25-ons room house, fur.
nishca tor light housekeeping
UTICA NJ 4O2 Two ne~y furnished
housekeeping rooms
GUTHRIE. s. 2I9--For rent, light house.
keeping rooms modern.
DETROIT, $, 3i5-Licht Housekeeping
rooms for rent Phone 792l,
AAYBELLE. n, II rooms furnished Tor
light housekeeping or for single parties
DENVER, n, 5A--slscping or light house.
keeping roomS. close in / bIock from
car line X II Moore.
TWO nice light housekeeping rooms close
in Phone t3o5
RooMs 70 RREET FURNISHED IT
King r., lI2--Cool, attractive room in
NN,yste home; garage II desired. Phone
VICTOR s 33l-Lsrge front bedroom. al
joining bath Phone 1l2a
ELGlN s. 7O0- Close in sleeping rooms.
Phone d7slJ
CINCINNATI, g. I25i-Two very desirable
front rooms references required Phone
THIRD, W.. 3l6-one sleeping room, Phone
FOR REST-AitractIve front room. con
meeting bath 42l y Frisco, corner
MAIN, &. l73O-One room, connected with
sleeping porch suitable for gentlemen
board II desired Phone 5O9l
SECOND. r. i623-For rent, south front
slcrpinr room Tor gentlemen; rcsEonAbr
WEST THIRD, a21--Sice front room ad
joining bath, gentlemen preferred. Phone
FOR RENT-Vcry desirable furnished
room In private home In walking distance.
Phone 4s9J
GUTHRIE, 4. 3ol-Nice,y furnished sleep
inx room. suitable for gentlemen. Phone
s17
GUTHRIE, e. 301--under new manage
mcnt, sleeping rooms wish board II de
sired, In private home, ibonc tlJO.
DENVER, s, 4iS-kewiv decorated fur
niShcd rooms Phone T7es
CAMERON. r.. lll-Closc.tn nicely fur
nished bedroom modern home.
BOULDER so. 6O6-One well furnished
room with connecting sleeping porch also
one large sleeping room Phone sbss
FOR RENT Nice clean sleeping room con.
vepient to bath; walking distance, Phone
2S7O
QuANNAH, So, l23-Nics sleeping room
for rent Private entrance Phone 5779.
CHEYENNE. so. l2li-LArEe south sleep
ing room and sleeping porch.
DETROIT, s.. ll0l-Room for rent Phone
5000
NICELY furnished room in modern apart
ment. close in. Phone 1903.
HLWooD. s.. AI-Beavtifnl sleeping
room; gentleman only Phone 1907
BOSTON, s.. sI5-EItrA nice sleeping
room; south exposure adjoining bath
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20


TULSA LODGE No ~ meets every Thurs
<sNly. Day NrIt meeting 1hnrsfsy
NMo. NI'h E''N f'"''
s@ggN T'ioo'ns |A''''' IN
NY ' = n,A.sii.s'noT, " "
"''''N'
nf,rr, iOpGr - hrIt meeting Apra
.guI Et-runc 30 " ""lF
r ~. In Fr..s, .'. yF'i' 1,,,s o'f,gs' ,." .,on
.NfS> n
WL& ,.,, , urvur1r w n
CTSE , .W,tt,rr, u,EFit gs,',
-. ....y
rFThpLtl 81 LvlHt ~" r,,J, ~ IN,
,..,,. ~ '' or' Z 40.
4" 40. ''n" a.srss rom
.,xLeSt~. N'-A ." Al lin i,nn,r 4.
MN . so NJ " "-'"''' "'''
~ UUBIRT ] WppTEh,
N Is ll'NNN h"rJ
IuISA CHAPTER $50 - Il a N m""'4
wSXy0, n,st ana lh.,1 No."'i 2iu
%E" moulh NOudAy hp'" -"
xEaAA u''I regular
NJ1 "a . ur~r-rov urb priest
NN ,5,,,., 60.
Ns1 '"'"'
TRINITY rDNNANhfkf ~" ~ mH'''
..rY - ".l a." "p,S HI"n,, C,.,,
xyxr-v Nt'" '''n ~''t J" ''' 80,
ANWA "'' ''''..
''.''A ,n,,,..",
SSSsA2QH '"lom NJ,
~ N'.-',N
~ II !,.p"goN Commander
.,,.., .,.,,,.,' WI
\ N / .H '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
BOARD AND ROOMS
HOTELS

JACOBS HOTEL-No~ open for business; !;
every thing new uTeprOof building, nee
room 50 per week Toe per night. 500
First 1T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
WANT ADS
Rates and Information.

irc per word for one Or two days
We Ipr word Tor three tO seven days
lie per word FOR seven days or more,
p5c prr word Tor ono month
Minimum space ~ words
Minimum amount ono time 2'r
Telephone your want ads to The TntA
World when IL Is more convenient Tor Jon
TO do so He Hufs " give your name, az
drrM and telephone first Always ash thar
your telephone Advertisement b" repeated
back 10 you by tho person taxing II
All charge ads are due and payable the
same dAv first insertion OF al appears
Out.of town housrhold roolH and Situs
tions wanted sda must hr paid In advance
Naturalization OF advertisements not
permitted
All Adsirun la both morning and evening
editions
No advertisement accepted for one edi
ton only
All ads received before .. NJ. run 10
first evening edition Itaiis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20

LOST Gold star service plr lIeer~i ~
ward Finder please call i5OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOUND Kelley Springfield cord chFnr
and rtm. owner can have same hy call
ing at tlU y ncuVct and Identifying
sape Phone ''1
LOSf Linuot bird deep yellow breast
II found please call tli7, reward
~ REWARD Atrayrd one light hay
horse. shaved on left hip, I inches vide,
4 long. branded rs on left shoulder, also
on one front hooi, with figures Hale =
road camp. miles north Tulsa on Tdrley
road
LOST On ozark trail between Tulsa
and CollnNillc, complete set ~ auto
mechanic tools tlO reward AlNo one
sci Of linrmau's tools. To- tool bag -
reward Cal Western Union as Tor
linrman Sudcrtou
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-14
PARK CITY STRIKE CONTINUES:
OTHER CAMPS TAKING ACTION
Especial to the Bulletin.

Especial to the Bulletin.)
Park City, Utah, May 11.-With
the mine owners of the Tintic district
at Eureka refusing to consider the
demands of the miners of that dis
trict for a raise of rs cents per day.
that they be lowered into and raised
from the mines on company time,
abolition of the rustling card and
members of any organization, the
strike of the Park City miners called
here on the eighth of May bids fair
to spread to every mill, mine and
smelter in the state of Utah, if not
the entire west.
Latest advices received here from
Eureka indicate that the mass meet
ing of miners held there will result
in a general walkout, while reports
from Bingham Canon are to the eff
feet that a similar strike movement
is on in that camp.
The Park City strike continues
with no abatement of the splendid
solidarity of the miners that has
characterized the movement from
the first.
The prostitute press of aSlt Lake
City is carrying on a vicious cam
paign of lies and Misrepresentation
in news and editorial columns, MAX
ing frantic efforts to divide the work
ers along racial lines by shrieking
that the strike is being engineered
by an "anarchistic" foreign element,
that desires to bring on an insuIrec-
tion and overthrow the government.
These journalistic prostitutes would
have the outside public believe that
there is a large loyal" American
element here bitterly opposed to the
strike, and desirous of returning to
work under the old conditions. All
the old flag-waving, hypocritical ap-
peals to patriotism used so effectively
against the workers during the war
are being tried again by these jour
nalistic tools of the mine owners in
the hope that the solidarity of the
strikers may be broken, and the pub
lie mind framed for future deporta-
tions and the use of the military
power in crushing out all attempts of
the workers to secure a little larger
share of the products of their own
| toll.
Much has been said in the hireling
press about the unfairness of the
strikers in calling out the pumpmen
and flooding and destroying the
| properties. The truth is that the old
Ontario mine is the only property in
this district not drained by gravity,
and this mine could not flood higher
than the 1,50O-foot level, tunnel
carrying off the water from that
level. Much secrecy and mystery
surrounds this particular property
The portal has been boarded up and
stubble jumper" guards patrol all
approaches to the mine night and
| day. A number of the strikers secret
service stated positively yesterday
that the pumps were running and
none of the workings had been flood.
| ed. On top of this report came the
news that former employees of the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-14

Ontario now on strike had been ap-
preached by that company's officials
with a proposal for settlement of
the strike. The men approached re-
ferred their former bosses to the
general strike committee, stating
that the miners of this district had
acted as a unit in striking for living
conditions in all the mines and would
continue to so act.
The usual vicious type of gunner
have not made an appearance here,
all properties being patrolled by
'stubble jumpers" from the outlying
ranch and farm districts who have
been deputized by County Sheriff
McCarry. They are a tame looking
bunch of frightened rubes, whose
only object seems to be to draw down
their SIS per diem allowed by the
county for such gun toting services.
One of the most interesting phases
of the strike was the unanimity of
the strikers in turning down all Of
fers of State Labor Commissioner
Knerr to act as a mediator between
the owners and the men, with view
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-14

to future arbitration. At a mass
meeting held shortly after the strike
had been called knerr plead with
the men not to pull the pumpmen off
the job, and to submit their demands
to an arbitration board. All such
offers were spurned, the strikers
standing on the principle that they
We're demanding a living wage for
themselves and their families and
that such an issue as that offered
nothing for compromise or arbitra-
tion. On the question of calling the
pumpmen off the job, the strikers
took the stand that the responsibility
for any flooding of the mines that
might result from such action rested
with the mine owners, as the de-
mands for living conditions had been
presented to them and they could act
on them at once or take the conse-
quences. The strikers voted almost
to man to call the pumpmen and
Mr.. knerr went back to Salt Lake
a Sadder and a wiser man. His next
move was to wire the department of
labor at Washington of his failure,
asking that federal mediator be
sent on here to try again where he
had failed. Latest advices from
Washington indicate that Hywell
Davies is on his way to Utah for that
purpose. Just what reception this
official will receive at the hands of
the strikers remains to be seen.
The strikers seem to take the
whole strike movement here as a
huge joke, and indulge in many a
laugh after reading the lurid lies in
the capitalist press, while the holi-
day spirit pervades all nationalities.
The strike has given many of them
their first real rest from wage slay-
cry for many year.
All eyes are turned on Eureka and
the other camps not yet out. All
realize that now is the time Of all
times, with the price of metals ad
vancng, to strike against a system of
slavery that has denied them and
their families even bare living
wage. The Park City men expect
every camp in the entire west to
come and come clean, standing as
they do on the principle that an in
Jury to one is the concern of all.
They know that the same basic
causes of unrest-wage cuts in the
middle of the past winter, eXorbitant
prices for all the bare fundamentals
of a decent living, obsolete, wornout
and dangerous hoisting machinery
and unbearable working conditions
within the mines-that exist here,
also exist in all the camps of the en-
tire west, They know that now is the
time of all times of the year to strike
making common cause against the
common oppressor.
The executive end of the strike
here is being handled by strike
committee of nine, who hold daily
sessions and issue bulletins from
time to time, encouraging the men to
continue their splendid tactics OF
peaceful solidarity. Mass meetings
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-14
NOBODY YWANTST TO
PROSECUTE THE
KAISER
Would Leave 1t to One of
Wronged Countries. Pun
ishment Was Plank in
Lloyd Georges Campaign


Paris, May 1.-THE hanging of
Kaiser Wilhelm, and otherwise pun
ishing him. is proving less simple
matter than a majority of response
bilities the commission had antici-
pated. A majority plan, which was
adoDted over the objections of the
American and Japanese members of
the commission, provided that one
of the wrongcd countries should act
as prosecutor. 1t is now difficult to
find any country who is willing to
act in that capacity.
Belgium, the obvious choice, does
not want to assume the roll and no
other country has made known a
WILLINGNESS to prosecute the kaiser,
though France and England have
been sounded out Despite the fact
that Lloyd George was practically
forced during the last election to
make the punishment of Wilhelm
one of his campaign planks, gen
eral moderation of British character
might compel the government to go
slow. through fear of reaction of the
British natural sporting instinct.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-14
SETTLE
LICENSE
ROW
City Officials to Descend on
Helena Tomorrow to In
terview Secretary of State
About Auto Tags.

In an effort to reach some under
standing with the secretary of state
and the attorney general as to the
part the police of Butte are to play
in enforcing the state law providing
for licensing of autos, Mayor Stod-
den, City Attorney Clinton and City
Treasurer Strasburger are expected
to journey to Helena tomorrow.
Since the question of jurisdiction
of the city authorities in the matter
was raised yesterday by an attorney
in defense of party arrested for
driving a car without the state license
plates attached, the city officials
have been up in the air. as to their
authority.
1t is also stated that the secretary
of states action in authorizing pur-
chasers of new cars to operate their
machines within the city limits for IL
or days, in effect, lessons the pro-
lection gwen pedestrians through the
enforcement of the license number
provisions.
In police court this morning, when
testifying in the case of the city
against Barney McCue, the city
treasurer asserted that as matters
now stand the secretary of state is
using the Butte police force for col
lection agency
McCue, who demonstrated that he
had sent his check to the secretary
of state in payment of his license but
had not received either receipt or
the license plates, was fined $40 by
Judge Grimes.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-14
SAYS GIRLS
LURED BY
CHINKS
Police Captain Asserts That
Young Women Taught to
Smoke Opium and At
tracted to Dens.

Allegations by Capt. Mike O'Don-
nell and Detective Joe Powell that
a group of Chinese are operating an
opium joint in the building at 212
South Colorado street and that the
habitues are not only Cinnamon and
adult white men and women, but
that girls of tender years are lured
there to become slaves of the poppy
resulted in police court this morning
in the conviction of Tom Chung, al
legged by the officers to be one of
those in charge of the joint. A
complete opium smokers layout,
comprising pipe, spirit lamp and
supply of a cheaper grade of
opium, seized by the officers in their
raid on the building several nights
ago, were produced in evidence.
According to the story told the
court by Captain O'Donnell, letters
have been received from various
sources by the police officials to the
effect that the place raided was
used as an opium joint. He stated
that he and Detective Powell made
a sudden descent on the place the
other night and after pounding on
one of the doors for a space of a
few minutes finally gained entrance
to room, where through cloud of
smoke, tinged with opium fumes,
they saw Tom Chung and notori-
Gus woman of the underworld,
Cupid" Hartman.
The officer testified that casual
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-14
AMERICAN FLAG WAIVERS
FLOCK TO PORTO RIGA

I'm 1904, when our imports and ex-
ports were $79,000,O00, we sent
$4,000 children to our schools. In
1916, when our imports and exports
exceeded over S137, 100000, we had
only 100000 children in the schools,
loss of $4,000. What argument
can defend a condition wherein our
country has increased its richness
three times while we are losing in
schools, in sanitation, in roads and
in all those things that are needed
by the people of Porto Rico? Abb
sentee capitalists is the biggest thing
we have to contend with in our eco
nomic problem.
1.-The paramount problem of Porto
Rico is to raise the workers STAN
dard of living. Political talk is only
a question of sentiment and at this
time nothing can be done with poiit-
ical talks-the first need of the island
is constructive work among tho
masses"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-14

San Juan, Porto Rico, May IL
American corporations are coming to
Porto Rico to escape the United
States income tax declared Santiago
Iglesias, A. F. of l.. organizer and
member of the Porto Rican senate,
before representative delegation of
United States congressman who are
investigating island conditions.
Iglesias showed that under the
Porto Rican law these corporations
will pay SO and rs per cent less than
they would have to in the United
States, and that if the corporations
were not permitted to escape this
taxation. and were forced to pay
their just dues into the island treas
ury, schools could be built.
The trade unionist stated that in
the last five years progress in the
schools has stopped.
In five years we have lost in our
schools $4,000 children" he said
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-14

diitSS VIII Lhohe q ISply WIJulu dA-
other 10 days.
Seven communications concerning
the treaty have been delivered to the
allies. Requests contained in the
first two We're promptly refused; the
second two, dealing with labor and
German war prisoners. was referred
to the special committee of experts.
1t is believed the reply to the labor
note will be made today. The labor
note which is admitted to be clever,
may be used as a wedge for more OBJ
jections, or as a means of winning
sympathy of certain radical elements
throughout the world.
The German plan for a league OF
nations, which was referred to the
allied league commission, it, is
learned, sets forth the following prin-
cipals: Prevention of international
disputes, universal disarmament,
freedom of traffic, general equality
of economic rights and protection of
national minorities and creation OF
an international workers bureau,
regulation of colonial questions,
union existing, future international
ministrations, creation of an inter-
national parliament. A league under
the German plan would include all
neutrals comprising The Hague arbi-
tration league; the league would be
composed of two bodies, a congress
of states and an international parlia-
ment. All secret treaties would be
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-14
ThIRTY-DAY CONVENTION
OF The TRAINMEN OPENS

the United States and Canada.
One of the features of the opening
days will be a huge parade on May
Is, in which more than 10000 rail-
road men in working clothes" will
participate.
Among the speakers scheduled to
address the meetings of the train
men are Secretary of Labor William
B. Wilson, Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, and Walker d. Hines, director
general of railroads.