davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
23.7

Costume Bouses at any such price are unusual,
and these should create a sensation Scores of styles
exceptional artsanshp, and rich and varied coloring
all the most wanted suit shades,
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

tion offered by senator Shields was
adopted by vote Of 10 10 :. senator
McCumber voting again witt the Demo
Gratis This reservation is designed TO
Withdraw the United states from any
Participation with the flyesmaior allied
Powers i'm the parcelling or govern
ment of Germany crsiwhiie posses
sions overseas. Its text follows s.,
THE United states declines 10 accept
any interest as trustee or In her own
right or any responsibility for the gov
ernment OF The overseas possessions OF
Germany 10 which Germany rcn0unces
her rights and titles 10 the principal
allied and associated Powers under ar
ticle 40 10 i27 ,inclusive) Of the peace
treaty"
Before the committee settled down 10
business yesterday afternoon Senator
Reed Mo-. a Democrat. appeared 10
urge consideration Of tentative pro-
posal to adopt a reservation which
should set forth that nothing in either
the peace treaty or the League OF Ma
tiOns covenant should he construed BY
member nations as relinquishing Amer
ican right 10 determine her individual
course in any matter involving vital
national interests or the national honor
OF the United States" The committee
considered the proposal or senator
Reed after his departure and. taking his
verbal suggestion as the basis. in
structed Chairman Lodge to draw such
a resolution. These instructions 10
the chairman were ordered by a vote
Of 10 TO 3. The language employed by
Senator Reed and 20 which senator
Lodges attention was directed in the
course OF the discussion was that used
in the Root treaties OF 1908.
The Reed reservation Is Of course.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

The throats Of the Administration
party. has permanently aligned him
self with the defenders Of the integrity
OF American institutions and against
The inlernationalist element. I'm every
instance yesterday. he voted frankly
with the Republicans. senator Nc
Cumbcr y. D.. the Republican re-
calciiranl. voted more often with his
party than not.
The committee adopted reservation
No. :, passed over on Wednesday.
whercunder provision is made for COM
plete Congressional discretion on qttrs-
tions OF the functioning Of the United
states as a member state in the League
Of Nations.
The vote on this reservation was
ayes. 30; noes, :, Senator McCumber
voting with the Democrats and SEN
ator Shields with the Republicans.
Next the committee voted into reser-
walton No. :. the provision that in de-
Gliding questions Of domestic jurisdic-
tion there shall be reserved for exclu-
sive American judgment. in addition TO
questions Of internal affairs. including
immigration. labor. coastwise trafllc,
the tariff, commerce and all other do
nestle questions" the additional re-
served consideration Of questions in
volving the suppression OF the traffic
in women and children and In opium
and other dangerous drugs"
Reservation No. i3. its number
changed from ~. was voted upon and
adOpted bv the committee hy n vote Of
# to 6. the same alignment exactly as
had stood by the first five articles at
Wednesdays session. and consisting OF
all the Republicans and senator Shields.
Following this action new reserva-
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
CANT CUT OFF my LEG"
SAYS RAILROAD ENGINEER

II am a railroad engineer; about 20
years ago my leg was seriously injured In
an accident out West. Upon my refusing 10
II would be impossible 10 heal the wound.
have tried all kinds OF salves and had
no avail. Finally I resolved 20 use PETER
SONS OINTMENT on my leg. You cannot
imagine my astOnishment when I found Il
was doing what over 100 things had failed
10 do. My leg Is now completed cured
Gus Hauft. 7y9 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn,
y. y.
''It makes me feel proud 10 be able 70
produce an ointment like that" says Peter
son OF Buffalo. "Not only do I guarantee
Peterson's Ointment for old sores and
wounds but for eczema. salt rheum, ulcers.
itching skin and blind bleeding. or itching
piles. and put mp big box for 80 cents.
a price an can AFFORD 20 pay and money
back from your druggist II not satisfied"
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
FIVE MORE CLAUSES
into TREATY PLAN
Congress to Direct Action of
u. S. in League, is
Proposal
IA RESERVATIONS
ARE SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON. oct. 2i.-The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee COM
pletcd yesterday the work Of redraft-
ing reservations TO the treaty Of peace
with Germany and the interviewer
League Of Nations covenant. Five res
eryations in addition to the ten adopt
ed on Wednesday were accepted by
the committee. but i'm one instance a
combination OF reservations numbers
4 and II was effected, so that the
points Of change yesterday number
fourteen officially.
The meeting OF the committee was
IN the last degree harmonious and the
work Of redrafting was speedily ac-
cOmplished In the course Of the dis
cussions and actions by the committee
yesterday it was further demonstrated
that senator Shields Tenn. the
Democrat who has loaned such valu-
able aid TO the Republicans in chok-
ing their Americanization plan down
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

well understood by the Senate 90 be
the ilnal pronouncement in favor OF
Americanlzed interpretations OF an
points. lnn0ouous In outward appear
ance, IL none the less carries In It's
brief phrasing the whole principle Of
American nat'onalism and Is taken 10
mark the complete denial of the inter
nationalist suggestions Of the treaty
trainers.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24

Rev. NJ. +. Hungerford and Mrs. Hun
gcrford a tin shower Tuesday night,
the occasion being their tenth wedding
anniversary The minister and his wife
were not aware of the plans Of their
friends until they nocked 10 the par
sonage, taking them by surprise.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
81 ssEN MINISTER'S MEET.

epecIaI u Tho Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, oct. 2i.-The Sussex
County Ministerial Association. COM
posed OF ministers Of an denominations,
met IN Wesley NJ. +. Church, this city.
Monday afternoon and mapped out plans
for church work.
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
in SHOWER ron PASTOR.

Special 20 The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN. Oct 2i.-Members
and friends Of the Milton Methodist
Protestant Church gave the pastor. the
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
WiHPlace on Special Sale Tomorrow
$345O and S39. so Dresses Women and Misses

unusual interpretations of the seasons favored faSh
ions; Sraightne silhouette, tunc and beed effectS,l
tastefuly trimmed with sill k and braid stitching and
embroidery in velvet velour CLOTH serge ricotne andl
silks in these wanted shades Navy rookie, taupe, black
tan and wiSteria
Evening journal., 1919-10-24
Special Offering in Millinery

An unusual assortment of the latest models of fall !
hats in Panne Lyons silk velvet and long nap beaver in
tucked brim draped crown mushrooms, Shorback sail
off the face models and of other fascinating
styles, beautifully trimmed
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
SOLDIERS
WITH BEING
MIGRANTS
Men Who Fought for Free
dom" Are Not Allowed
Right of "Self -Determi-
nation"
Especial to The Bulletin.

Spokane, Wash, June 6.-The
quarters of the Soldiers and Sail
ors' council here were raided today
and a number of workers were ar
rested and charged with criminal
syndicalism. The records of the
council and quantities of literature
were seized.
The quarters were opened Mon
day President Green of the coun-
ell and Mrs. Green and Fred Suttle,
William Lynes and NJ. Abbott and
two soldiers were arrested. Tuttle
was released under bonds of $3.50,
while the others were released under
bonds of $25 each. The accused
were given hearing today. Mr.
and Mrs. Green, Lynes and Abbott
will have trials tomorrow on the
criminal syndicalism charges, while
Tuttles trial has been set for next
week The two soldiers were
charged with vagrancy.
The hall is closed under guard oi
police and meeting scheduled fol
tonight has been postponed.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
W HAT BECAME
OF ALL THE
MONEY
Congress Will Make Search
ing Probe Into John ..
Ryan's Aircraft Expendi-
lures.

Washington. June 6,-Expendi-
lures in five subdivisions of the war
department, including the aircraft
department of which John d. Ryan
was head for a time, will be the sub
jects Of a thorough investigation by
a committee of 10 members, 10
of whom are republicans, appointed
by the house yesterday. In addi-
ton to the aircraft board, the sub
divisions to be investigated include
ordnance, camps and cantonments,
quartermasters' supplies and pur-
chases abroad.
Representative Graham, republi-
can, of Illinois, was selected as
chairman of the general Investigating
committee. The divisions of the
general committees into sub-com-
mittees will give the republicans
two members on each to one demo-
crat.
According to the terms Of the in
vestigation the committeeman are
instructed to make a searching probe
into the unexampled expenditures
made in the departments mentioned
during the war. 1t is anticipated
that revelations of a sensational ma
ture may be uncovered.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
GERMAN PEACE treaty
KNOWN TO ALL EXCEPT
THE american PEOPLE
Full Text Is For Sale at Newsstands in
Germany, Switzerland, Holland and
Other Neutral Countries. Big Three
Are About Agreed ON Notifications
Especial United Press Wire. J


Paris, June 6-The British and
French, through A M e 7 c a II
intercession, are reported to be ap-
preaching an agreement on degree
of modificatio of the German peace
treaty 1t is understood changes in
the terms probably will result in
some concessions by both groups, the
French receding from their previous
stand opposing all notifications, and
with the British agreeing to abandon
most of the alterations they recent-
ly advocated.
The reply to the German counter
proposals, which will einhody the
proposed notifications, is now eX-
pected to be ready for presentation
early next week. In the meanwhile
the big four's" continued refusal
to publish the text of the original
treaty is resulting in the embarrass~
ment of the American commissioners
as the result of charges made in the
United States senate by Senators
Lodge and Borah that copies are in
possession of private interests in New
York. This embarrassment is in
creased by the fact that it is reported
that copies in German, French and
English are on sale at news stands in
Germany. Switzerland, Holland and
other neutral countries. There is a
feeling among many of the American
commission that the text of the
treaty should be made Immediately
available to the American public.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
SURPRISED
AT PHONE
ORDER
Burleson's Sudden Action
Was Unexpected by Of
ficials and Congressional
Leaders.

Washington, June 6.--Government
control and operation of telephone
and telegraph lines, which had been
/ in effect since Aug. 1, 1918, abruptly
came to an end late yesterday when
Postmaster General Burleson sud-
denly issued orders to the private
owners of the wires to assume i'm
mediate charge of their properties.
Under the terms of Burleson's order,
however, limited supervision OF the
wires is nominally retained pending
final action by congress.
In a statement accompanying the
order the postmaster general said the
presidents recommendation that the
wires be returned and the pending
action of congress i'll the matter,
had indicated that immediate return
was desirable and had FASTENED his
action.
Congressional leaders and officials
generally expressed complete sur
prise at Burleson's sudden order.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
generally expressed complete sur
prise at Burleson's sudden order.
Especial United Press Wire.)

Washington, June s. = With the
operation of telephone and telegraph
companies again in control of their
private owners, congressional lead
ers met to revise pending legislation
for the return or wires. The house
and senate interstate commerce com
mites were called to consider how
far congress should go to supplement
and complete Burleson's sudden or
der of late yesterday, returning the
control of operation of the wires to
the companies
Senator Cummins, chairman of the
senate interstate commerce commit.
tee said 4 continuation of the rates
fixed under government control
seems to be the principal action
needing congressional attention
We will determine today said
Cummins, whether to go ahead
with the Kellogg resolution now on
the senate calendar or withdraw it,
and introduce measure OF narrower
scope"
The Kellogg measure provided
that telephone and telegraph prop,
critics should be returned to their
owners forthwith and that the rates
fixed under government control shall
be continued at least until the presl-
dent signs the measure.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
6 GOVERNOR F OR
LE:ACUE: OF
NOTIONS
Samuel Venus StewartMeets
Kindred Spirits, and
"God Save the King"
Sentiment Is Keynote.

Governor Samuel Venus Stewart,
radiant in a new spring suit and a
smile of anticipation, was in town
yesterday, and The Bulletins cub
reporter, as usual, was on his trail
as he zigzagged from the Finlen
hotel in the general direction of the
sixth floor OF the Hennessey build
ing.
The .'guv" left the Finlen hotel
with Generous Dan" Kelly, and a
smile of contentment spread over his
ample mug may have been caused by
Daniel performing his famous ''liba-
ton stunt" which cost him some
thing over 600 punks. Or it may
have been caused by anticipation of
what awaited him at his journeys S
end
When Sam and Dan had tackled
over to the Thornton they hooked
up with Larry Dobell, editor of the
Wilmer, reputed to be somewhat of
a political impressario and an ac-
knowledged front rank disciple of
Bacchus, himself, and ex-Lieutenant
Governor Spriggs, chairman of the
industrial accident board, who per-
forms his duties without accident
to his friends and benefactors. When
four such gaZaboos get together
there is always q chance that some
remarks of portent to the common
''peepul' will be passed. SO the cur
reporter edged closer and removed
the cotton from his bum ear that nc
gem from inspired lips might es-
cape him. Owing partially to the
bum ear and to a natural timidity
induced by proximity to the mighty
the cub reporter was unable TO gather
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
IT'S A PITY THEY
DIDN'T GO THROUGH

Columbus, O.-The average man
will sign any kind of a petition, from
that of candidate for office to one
calling for the immediate execution
of the most prominent citizen of the
community. The members of the
Y. NJ. C. A. auto club have proven
it. A petition was presented to the
members. The first paragraph invit-
ed Captain Eddie Rickenbacker to
visit the club The last paragraph
called for the hanging '.by the neck
until dead'' of every member of the
club. All members present signed
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06

Vancouver, June 6.-The ranks OF
yesterday by the addition of a num-
Der of other unions. The metal
trades, carpenters, sugar refinery
employees and several other smaller
organizations Joined in the Walkout.
Coastwise shipping has been COM
pletely tied up by the action of the
crews in walking ashore and joining
in the strike us soon as the vessels
dock. The Canadian Pacific Rail
road company has announced its in
tention of continuing passenger
schedules to Victoria with strike.
brea kers.
Organized telephone operators
have decided to strike should the
strike committee make a call. Food
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
MEANS "FINIsH FIGHT"
Special United Press Wire.

tSpec1al united PreSS WIRE.
Washington, June president
Konenkamp of the Commercial Tele-
graphers' union declared Burleson's
order reHspring the, control Df the
wires to 4 their owners means a
Finish fight between the tele-
graphers and the Western Union
throughout the country. He said
wire control was made necessary by
the Western Union refusing to re-
instate unjustly discharged en-
ployes and to abide by the decisions
and recommendation of impartial
authorities. He asserted Burleson
had acted without solving the labor
problem which made necessary the
original seizure by the government.
I'VE now find ourselves returning
to the status quo ante and forced to
fight it out. 1t is certain the strike
will spread throughout the country"
Electrical workers have set June
8 as the date of their Walkout. 1t
is probable that Konenkamp will
select the same day, the day before,
or the day after for the nationwide
telegraphers' strike.
Both factl11s are bidding for the !.
support Of returned soldiers.
The employers and the govern
ment officials claim the strike can
not last much longer, as they say
the strikers lack funds to continue
it. They said reports of actual need
and of strikers asking for work are
frequent. The strike leaders dispute
this, saying their is no danger Of
them being starved out
Mayor Gray is now accompanied
by an armed guard. He claims
threats have been made against him.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
Great Falls Hotel
Workers Tell Story

public, is called to the strikers al
legations about the conditions under
which they al1ege they are compelled
to work. The statement follows:
To the Public:
To those who are misinformed.
we wish to say that we are on strike
in our endeavors to adjust our wage
scale at the Park hotel and the Rain
bow hotel, Great Falls, to conform.
to the present wage scale being paid
in other establishments in the city
for the last year, and to enforce our
demands for decent living and work
ing conditions at both the Park and
Rainbow hotels.
We have been forced to call a
strike in both hotels in order to en-
force our demands. Our old agree
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06

In an effort to force the propri-
etors of the Park and Rainbow hotels
in Great Falls to increase the wages
of their help from $500 per week
to $12.50 for chambermaids and
$3.50 for kitchen helpers, the em-
pIoyes have been forced to call a
strike in both those establishments
-hangouts of the wealthy and points
of scenic interest shown to every
visitor to Great Falls, especially
those who are thirsty after their
journeys.
Through the refusal of the Great
Falls daily papers, who receive ad-
yertisements from the hotels, to pub
lish statements of the striking hotel
employees. the strike committee has
forwarded copy of an official state
ment to The Bulletin. Particular
l. Anns~~~ ~~-~7s 7s~,r
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
LIVINGSTON WORKERS
FOR MOONEY STRIKE
Especial to The Bulletin }

Livingston, June 6.-All of the
railroad workers and other union
individuals of the city are planning
on mammoth mass meeting in pro-
test against the return of railroads to
private ownership.
The Livingston unions also will
vote next week on the question of
participation in the general strike in
July as a protest against the con-
tinued Imprisonment OF Thomas
Mooney and Warren X Billings. 1t
is understood the sentiment general
ly among the unions is for participa-
ton
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
FOR
SIGNING
PACT
Leader of Tn depen n d e n t
Socialists Desires Modi-
fications, But Says Ger
many Sign Anyway.
Especial United Press Wire.

Berlin. June 6.-Hugo Haase,
leader of the Independent socialists,
declared in an interview here that
Germany would sign the peace treaty
regardless of whether she can obtain
any notifications.
Personally" said Haase, Il be-
lieve the German delegates should do
their utmost to secure notifications,
but they should sign. 1t is even more
disadyantageous for Germany not to
sign than to accept the treaty, even
in its present harsh form.
Haase said he saw small chance OF
the independent socialists taking
over the government unless thf
workers generally demanded it.
eff all join in demanding a real
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
WHO GAVE THIS INF0R-
NATION?
lcnacial nftea Press Wire }

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington. June 6.-Goyern-
ment officials have been informed
that word is being passed through
red circle for Il demonstrations
on july 4 Every precautionary
measure is being taken to thwaTt
the .reds' II so far as existing
laws permit, il is stated.
Accordine to the reports, the
MAY day outbreak the June 2
bomb outraees and a spectacle
planned for July 4 constitute
progressiye saries of demonstra-
tions against the government.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
81 COUSINS SERVE
IN UNCLE SANS ARMY

Atlanta, Ga.-Sergeant Matt N.
Thompson, battery f, Hath field ar
tillery, is proud of his family war
record. Himself and 60 cousins in
the American airy are direct descend
ants of Colonel John Donelson, the
pioneer Tennessean, one of the he
roes of the revolutionary war. Col
onel Donelson was one of a COM
mittee to send resolutions to the con-
tinental congress i'll 1775 declaring
they would never surrender their
ri oh 10 ao u fh
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
Industrial Magnates' Plans for Reconstruction
CANADA'S STAGGERING
DEBT BURDEN

Ottawa, June 6.-The do
minion's S debt when expenditures
authorized 70 rthe current year
are made will aggregate $1,950,-
100000, for 1920 per capita,
Sir Thomas White, minister OF IL
nance, announced in Il discussion
of the budget in the house of
commons today.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
DEATH FROM HUNGER
In BRITISH COLONY

New York, June 6.--Deaths
are occurring in India in appall-
ing numbers because of failure of
the crops, according to the Rev.
Dr.. r. A. Hume, a missionary for
AZ years and who arrived here
today. He brought message
from the British yiceroy to Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
BIG BUNCH OF YANKS
EMBARK FOR HOME

Brest, June 6.--The American
transport Leviathan sailed from
Brest today with $4,000 United
States troops, including officers and
men of the Sixth division.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
PIANO PLAYER KICKS.

Paris, June 6.--1gnace Jan Pad
ereWski, Polish premier. has protest
ed to the peace conference leaders
against any change in the terms Of
the settlement of the Silesian ques-
tion.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
u. S. SENATE VOTES
so TO | in FAVOR
OF IRISH CLAIM s

Wie)
Washington, June 6-The United States senate today by
record in favor of giving ireands
claim for independence hearing before the conferences
With only Senator Williams voting against it, the senate passed
Senator Borahs resolution urging the American deIe-
gates obtain hearing for the Irish commits
sioners.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
CARLTON EXPLODES.

Especial United Press Wire.)
New York, June 6.---President
Carlton OF the Western Union Tele-
graph company today declared that
mo man who leaves the Western
Union in this attempt to embarrass
the company will ever be permitted
to return" Carlton also character
lied the strike of telegraph oper-
ators in the southeastern states as
"a flat failure"
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
Unions
Join Canada Strike

of all kinds can be secured. Butcher
shops are operating with depleted
Staffs.
The situation along the water
front remains unchanged, coast boats
continuing to arrive and as soon as
they dock their seamen are called
out by the business agents of their
unions.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
SOUTHEAST /7ELEGRAPHERS QUIT
STRIKE LEADERS CLAIM
95 PER CENT RESPONDED
TO k0NENkAMP'S ORDER
Especial United Press Wire J

Atlanta, Ga. June 6.Srike leaders here claim that 95
per of the Western lnon telegraph workers in the south
responded President konenkamps strike order
late The leaders assert that railroad operators
to business at stations.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06

"Complete reports probably will
said Charles Mann, international
third vice president, who is directing
the strike. "However, all indications
point TO a complete landslide"
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06
CALGARY FACES TIEUP.

Calgary, June GA strike of elec-
trical workers which will completely
tie up the street railways, newspa-
pers and practically all other indus.
tries is a strong probability through
the continued refusal of the govern
ment to reinstate the striking postal
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06

CONTINUED on Page Six.o
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-06

Continued on Page Six