davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-12
! Protest IS MADE:
BY RUSSIANS; n:
SOUND CITY
Workers Of Seattle Adopt
Resolutions Against Kol-
chalk and Support Of
United States.

The following resolution has boon
received by The Bulletin from Sc
attEe with the request that it be pub
fiahcd. The resolution, which is sell
explanatory, is as follows:
Seattle, WASH, June 9th, 1919
To the Workers Soldiers and Sailors
Council of Seattle.
Comrades: We beg to announce
the following resolution passed by
the Russian Workers Council of Sc
attic, at the last regular meeting
June 5th, 1919.
Whereas, the intervention of the
allied imnerialists into the internal
affairs of Russia is still continuing
and destruction of Soviet property is
going on, and thousands of innocent
and most honest workers are getting
murdered. And,
Whereas, the Russian revolution
lists are engaged in desperate, pain
full and deadly struggle against SUI
perior forces they might not be able
to withstand, and give up their in.
tentions to libarate the proletarat OF
the world from the clutches of cap
italism. And,
"WhCreas, the Workers of Ameri-
ca and all other counties have nc
interest in estab ishing again the ole
tyranny of the czar in the person ot
kolchack, and are opposed to it will
heart and soul. Be it
"Resolved that we declare ou,
deepest Indignation upon the occa
sion of recognition of the beastly
oppressor Kolchack as the real repre-
sentative of the Siberian people, anc
be it further,
Resolved that we protest the
sending Of guns and ammunition tt
the counter-revolutiona reptiles il
Russia, and demand the immediate
withdrawal of all foreign troops from
Russia"
We request your honorable body
to discuss the Russian situation a.
the earliest possible date and take ac
ton if possible, in calling a one day
general strike to protest against the
unjustified crime committed by youl
government.
Yours for Industrial Freedom
RUSSIAN WORKERS COUNCIL OF
SEATTLE.
(Under the Seal)
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-12

Contrary to the predictions of the
anti-farmcr interests, the increase in
bank deposits in North Dakota would
indicate that farmer rule had hard
ly been a calamity. The deposits of
all kinds jumped from $97779,-
oo4.93 on March 4. 1918. to $125,-
3""%%, ,417.S7 on March of this year,
OF over $4,000, 900. Part OF this
growth can undoubtedly be attribute
ed to the banl; deposit guarantee law
which the League Legislators put
across in 1917; another part to the
efficient handling of the bank ex-
aminer's office under League man
agement. No failures among 7OG
state banks is Il record few states
can equal for the past year.
There is Just one reason why the
future of North Dakota looks black
in so many Influential quarters-the
state is actually being run by and for
the comon people. No wonder, too,
50 unusual thing il America at
tracts attention.,
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-12
South America
Ratlicalism Rampant.

Cristobal, Canal Zone.-In South
America radicalism is said to be
more radical and more uncompro-
missing than in the United States or
even in Europe
The reasons for this as explained
to representative of the Christian
Science Monitor, are threefold:
/. The many revolutions that
have periodically taken place have
made victims of the wealthy classes,
for these have been plunged into
poverty. But when one learns fur
ther that 'when man wants to get
rich in South America he tries to
get possession Of the government or
to form one of group of men
who have that purpose; and fur
ther, mo business man will go into
business, but will make foreign
corporation work for him" because
he milking process" by corpor-
ations has become notorious. there
may be some ground for leaders
and agitators of education and force,
drawn from the formerly wealthy
classes" to arise and educate" the
others.
2. "Agitators find these people
good soil for the seeds of their
propaganda. ''These people" means
the people who cannot buy and OBJ
tain land for themselves from the
few large land owners who refuse to
cut up their estates, preferring to
keep the mass of people as laborers
and tenants.
3. Greater in number in Argen-
tine than in other parts of South
America, recent immigrants from
Italy, Spain, Germany and the Slavic
states are bitterly disappointed upon
their arrival in a new country where
land is so plentiful and should be
cheap, to find that they can get
none, because of the owners men
toned above, nor do they have an
opportunity for Independent business
because of the monopoly of the cor
poraticns mentioned above.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-12
News Of the Week I'm
Worlds Labor Circles

If our controlled press really had
an ear for really big news all the
country would now know what the
Pennsylvania State Federation of
Labor did at its annual convention at
Harrisburg. 1t voted with tremend-
Gus cheering that organized labor,
have nothing to hope for from Re-
publican or Democratic machines,
must turn to independent political
action.
1t reelected James H. Maurer as
president Maurcr has been a staunch
opponent, in season and out, of mill
tarism. He has been framed-up
many times and his name was on the
Infamous Stevenson blacklist, Or
ganized labor there has thus proved
itself uninfluenced by the fake "loy-
alist' campaign, and it has return
ed fearless, able and therefore
much hated leader.
The convention also denounced the
allied and American policy in Russia,
demanded the release of the political
prisoners here, and urged the recog-
milton of the Irish republic
All this took place in the home
state of the biggest boss in Ameri-
whose presence has long disgraced
our national capitol. 1t took place
in the conservative east and not in
mers are said to have started a lot
of mischief No wonder the CON
trolled press, with full service at the
news unfit to print.
The real peace conference is at
last under way. That is, the parties
which were at war are now talking
to each other The great meeting
Of representatives of the allies,
which had been sitting for long
time at Paris, has merely been agree
ing on terms which would be sub
mitted at the peace conference In
the sense in which the term peace
conference has always been used up
to the present, both sides have to be
present. The Paris meeting could be
peace conference only if it were
true that the allies were virtually in
warlike mood over the amount of
new territory, trade rights and dam
ages each should bring home.
And again we are in the midst of
secret diplomacy. Our representa-
tives in Paris publicly admit that not
all the terms handed to the German
representatives have been made pub
lie. Therefore we are ignorant of
the most important terms. We are
likewise probably ignorant of the
most important terms submitted BY
the enemy powers. Those who know
only part know nothing.
How, then, can we form an opin.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-12
War Dept.'s Sale of
Copper Under Fire

Washington, June 12.-Demands
for an investigation of the war de-
partment's sale Of it's surplus copper,
amounting to 100, 100000 pounds
were made today by several members
of the house military affairs commit
eee. Reports have reached the COM
mittee that the war department g
selling is resulting in giving a small
ring of copper interests complete con-
troll of the production of this metal
Chairman Kahn stated.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-12
NOTICE TO GREAT
FALLS READERS.

Where the Bulletin Is sold;
Oscar Prescott, 18 Second
street South.
Ed Landgren, 4O8 First avenue
South.
The Worlds News company.
Corner First National bank
building.
Corner Fourth and Central, two
regular neWsmen.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-12
MINERS ON
STRIKE FOR MORE CASH
Especial to The Bulletin J

Homestead, Ore, June 12.--All
men employed at the Homestead Min
ing company's property near here
went on strike June 8 for raise of
80 cents day in wages and a cut of
25 cents day in board. If the de-
mands are granted the scale will be
50 per shift and $ per day for
board About so men are employed.
Bulletin Want Ads Get
Results. Phone So.
Bulletin Boosters should patronixe
Bulletin advertisers.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-12

Bulletin Boosters should patronize
bulletin advertisers.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-12

ion except on the theory that what
is not given us to know by those
whom we have put in power is what
would be protested by us if we were
informed?
It's a long road which has no turn
ing, and the road the big special in
terests have been making in riding
roughshod over the rights of the
people is not going to be long enough
to enable them to escape. A promi-
nent case in point is the decision of
the Arizona copper interests to COM
promise a civil suit growing out of
the infamous Bisbee deportations at
more than $2,000.000.
On July 10, 1917 more than 900
citizens of Bisbee were dragged from
their homes, mOstNof them from their
beds, and run out into the desert on
cattle cars. Both the state and the
federal governments refused to do
the right thing in the way of pro-
tccting the wronged men. A federal
Judge dismissed criminal indict-
ment against 25 prominent copper
trust officials. Now the copper cor
porations confess their guilt in
agreeing on the compromise to es-
cape civil trial Married men with
children will get $50 in damages
each, married men $1,000 and single
men $500.
Nine members of the American
peace party have resigned in protest
against the peace terms worked out
by the Paris conference. News re-
ports declare that the sentiments of
/ the nine are shared by the greater
portion of the commission One of
these sums up the feeling in the de-
claration that "the treaty is a regu-
ar rivers and harbors bill He is
reminded of the way congress passes
out the pork for very doubtful in
ternal improvements every session
as a means Of evening up political
scores and feeding the party ma
chimes.
| They feel that in the trades Will
| son has made to get the league of
| nations through, he has paid too
great a price. That these men on the
ground have strong basis for their
| feeling is evidenced by the fact that
many powerful interests are now
urging the league of nations to save
! the world from the almost inevitable
| consequences OF lmperlallStlc peace
terms. The reported willingness of
Lloyd George and President Wilson
to revise many of the terms is fur
ther evidence.
While the federal grain corpora
ton is chewing over the problem of
preventing congestion in the grain
markets next fall the Mill and Ele-
vator association of North Dakota is
going ahead with a real remedy. J.
A. McGovern, the recently appointed
head of this new state enterprise, an
nounccs the association will push a
system, of storage units on farms.
The farmers with bins that meet
specifications can notify the grain in
spection department. A state grain
inspector will then visit the farm,
grade the grain, seal the bins Of
fically, and issue a ware house re-
| CENT. But all this is merely prelimi-
nary. What solves the problem of
Grain congestion in the fall is the
fact that this farmer will be able to
take his warehouse receipt to the
bank and borrow on it up to so per
cent of the indicated value.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-12

on OF the
lIlelin has
le point
10 longer
mt the pa
il to our
subscribe
, evening".
son it is
us to get
press. IN
our read .
us early
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-12

IN lNTEREsT-sAv
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-12

THINK IN SAVE
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-12

ion except on the theory that what
is not given us to know by those
whom we have put in power, is what
would be protested by us if we were
informed?
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-12
For the first time i'm Amorio, II ie

For the first time in America it is
officially recognized that the farmer
puts his grain on the fall market be-
cause he has to have the money. For
the first time a real solution is
found. Simple. most reasonable, ur-
gently needed these many years; vet
those friends of the farmers who
warn him against political action
with all their hoastcd wisdom could
not find it. Direct representation in
legislature and state scores again.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-12
LABOR'S DIVIDENDS.
FOUR DIE IN MINE WRECK

Paterson, n. j., June 12.-Four
are dead and several missing as a
result of cave-in at the Ringwood
Iron Mines at Ringwood, N. j., on
Jane 5.
Tho dead are:
James Love, "a.
Harry Bobbroza, 2S.
John Letak.
Karl Onhenosszky, 81.
The men We're working in an old
mine. Detective timbcrng is be-
loved to have caused the cave-in.
Two bodies have been recovered,
while others are buried in the debris.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-12
TIMKEN'S TOTLERS
REFUSE TO "SCAB'

Detroit. June 12.--IEammer men
employed in the Timken plant re-
fused 10 work with strikcbrea kers
When a small number of sea BIS ~
were imported from Cincinnati they
quit work
Despite lying press reports the
strikers arc still out and their ranks
are solid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
THE HUB FURNITURE CO., 9TH and D SITS. NJ ".
The Third and Greatest Week of The Hub Al

Big speak for themselves This explains the phenon,e
business past week. Those who and bought
their friends of the bargains July Clear
ance then they came and the vord spread
uisit this and permit shouu the
wonderful vaues Just vhat you priced
erately. The Hubs Liberal Credit Terms uDU prevail.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
Local Happenings
MRS. ELTON l.. HARRIS.

Mrs. Ruth Alberta Harris, wife OF
Elton l.. Harris of East Ely, died at
the Steptoe hospital Thursday, May
p, as the result of appendicitis. Mrs.
Harris was taken suddenly i'll about
two weeks ago, and following her re-
moval to the hospital an operation
was performed. While her condition
from the start was deemed critical,
she rallied and there was strong hope
of her recovery until Thursday
morning, when there came a change
for the worse. Her mother. Mrs. B.
+. Whiting, who had been summoned
from Denver, was with her daughter
at the end.
The deceased was born in Detroit,
Mich, % years ago. and removed to
Denver with her parents, when ten
years old. She receiye her educa-
ton in the schools of Denver and at
laSalle seminary. and was united in
marriage with Elton l. Harris, seven
wears ago. She had resided in East
Ely for the past three years. coming
here with her husband who is in the
employ of the Nevada Northern
Railway company. She is survived
by her husband and parents, the lat
ter residing in Denver, where the
funeral will take place today. with
burial in Fairmont cemetery. An
only sister of Mrs. Harris. died he
past winter.
During her residence here Mrs.
Harris had won the affection of a
large circle of friends, her personal
ity and charming attainments max
ing her a welcome acquisition in the
social life of the community. For
some time previous to her final ILL
ness she had done st~enographic work
in the clerical departments of the
railway company. Her death brings
grief to many. and wide sympathy
goes out to the bereaved husband and
parents.
The body was taken to Denver
Friday, accompanied from East Ely
by the husband and mother.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
HOLD MEETING.

At the meetings OF the county
commissioners during the past week
the bids for the furnishing of road
machinery were opened and consider
ed. Three bids for the Holt cater
pillar tractor were submitted, fixing
the price of a 45-horse powe. ma
chine at $1,000 I. o. b. California
A bid for the best tracalayer tractor,
40 h. p. for si.190 f. o. b. Califor-
mia and a bid for the Yuba Ball Tread
tractor for $4,963 /. o. b. Ely as we'll
as bids on several secondhand ma
chimes were opened and considered.
Considerable discussion as 10 the
J ~elative merits of the different nod
els and the horsepower required for
road wark was entered into by the
members of the board and machine
experts, but no decision was arrived
at last week determining the ma
chine to be purchased.
County Treasurer Bath reported
The money in the road fund to be
very low and notified the boar'i that
1t would be necessary to raise money
en- the Liberty bonds owned by the
county, if the board decided to pur-
chase a tractor. The representative
of the Best Tracklayer company of
fered to accept the bonds at par
value in payment of his machine.
The matter of deciding on the pur-
chase of road machinery was laid
over until the next meeting of the
board. -
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
LOVE At FIRST SIGHT.
Both the Man and Woman Were Well
Advanced In Years.

Virginius o. Saunders. seyenty.one
years OF age eloped with Mrs. N. Il.
Bean. a widow. thirty-nine years old.
to Clayton. Mo. where they were mar
rfed- Saunders was formerly mayor
of Webster Groves. and Is u retired dry
goods merchant.
Saunders met Mrs. Bean about n
year ago when she was visiting In st.
Louis. and after she left they CORE
sponded. Several months ago. Saun-
ders says. Mrs. Bean returned 10 st.
Louis and he proposed marriage. She
accepted. but no wedding date was de-
cided upon.
at was n love match from the
start" Saunders told a reporter, "and
we were only undecided about the
date. ! met her at the station, and
feeling romantic, VIZ decided to elope
TO Clayton. Our friends will be consid-
erably surprised to hear what we have
DONE
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

In the harvest year from August,
1915, To August, 1919, Europe must i'm
port 29.000.0OO tons of foodstuffs from
overseas, and TO meet this there Is
available n total of about 81, 600 900
tons, Herbert e. Hoover, chairman of
the food section of the supreme eco
nomic council said In Paris.
Shipping conditions are not satisfac-
tory on account of strikes In many
countries and, as a result, there IN no
question that the entire American sur
plus will be absorbed.
I'VE are at the worst phase Of the
European famine that was inevitable
after this world war" Mr.. Hoover said.
The economic food council Is on top
In the fight against famine and food
distribution Is organized to supply the
affected areas In Europe outside of
Russia, Mr.. Hoover said. The AmerI-
eap relief administration has organ
lied the systematic feeding of the un-
der nourished children, numbering be-
tween 10000 and 100000.
The United States will supply TO Eu-
rope foodstuns valued roughly at
32,5OO.0OOyO0O. Enemy countries and
Dsutrals will pay cash for what they
receive.
VIII Not Raise Wheat Price.
The relief authorities are doing their
hest To control the effect of the large
demands on the American market. Mr..
Hoover said that a statement by him
On the possible price of wheat had
cen misinterpreted. He had said that
In view of the demands of the
world for food. the removal of price
control with regard Ia wheat, sugar,
pork products and cotton seed prod
ucts would be dangerous to the Ameri-
can consumer. The control Of the pork
was removed. and. Mr.. Hoover said,
had proved TO be n disadvantage to the
consumer.
Mr.. Hoover said he wished 10 empha-
size that the control of the price of
wheat would be maintained 10 the full
extent of existing authority and mai
the American consumer ~aed not be
Alarmed that there will be n material
rise In the price of that food essential.
America will sell more wheat than
she has, but the exports are being reg
nlated TO reserve n suficiency for do
nestle needs.
Purchases Army Supplies.
The American army stocks Of pork
products In France. more than 90. 1000
oOo pounds, had been purchased by the
relief council and should furnish a snf.
hctent supply Of fats until harvest for
liberated countries.
Germany is being supplied with fats
without competing In the American
market for pork, and the European
draft on the American pork Is limited
10 the neutral and allied countries.
The administration Is purchasing In
The United States only wheat. rye. -four,
beans. some rice. and vegetable oil
products. and In addition. condensed
milk and some other special foods for
children.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
GETS HIS FATHER OUT
Boy Shows His Savings Bank to the
Judge.

When Harold Gorski, twelve years
Of age. entered Judge Boyer's cour at
Evanston, ILL.,. recently he sounded IKE
"A walking savings bank. Pennies
nickels and dimes jing.ed merrily In
his pocket. Harold sided up to Judge
Boyer:
my daddy has been arrested ne
sobbed. II don't want you to do any
thing to him. Here are my savings
Please let him 60"
Harold then dumped the contents OF
his pockets on Judge Boyer's desk. IL
totaled 1887.
II won't tell on YOU Harold WINS
pered as Judge Boyer seriously re-
minded him Of the graveness Oh NJ
tempting to bribe the court
Joseph Gorski. Harold's father was
charged with violating q health oru''
nance. He was released on p~rooat'on'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

last Friday Sergeant Lee Scott of
Eiv returned from active service in
France where he has beeo fer the
past ten months serving with the
316th Engineers corps The SER
seant saw fighting on the French aud
i;cis II fronts as well rs spen ling
soine time with the armv of cenpa.
ton ir Germany.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
Campfire Dance Planned.

Campfire Girls of Ruth are plan
ming to hold a dance Saturday, June
z. An invitation has been extended
to the young people of the district
to attend.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25

Ninety per cent of the values contained IN the
ores consists of silver, gold occurring as a second
AIRY product. From one small stope GA tons OF ore
was mined and shipped. The average per ton sill
yer content in this ore was 262.92 ounces. which
figured at 81 OF Y, amounts to 1868 .92; the per ton
gold content in the same ore averaged S17.2i and
the total per ton silver 4 gold content was S2S3.07.
These are the correct, accurate per ton flgurescom-
piled from the settlement sheets rendered by the
buyers of this ore. These sheets are at hand for in
s~pection. The per ton value of $2S3.07 is below,
rather than above the regular run of the product
of the mine.
These "a tons of ore contained II ,066.5 30 ounc-
rs of silver having a value of $18, 120.75, silver be
ing figured at 81. 01 " the gold value in the same
ore was ST ,l01 Oh and the total silver and gold con
tent is S19,S22.21.
\ full record of all shipments of ore cannot be
given for many of the settlement sheets have been
lost. In addition to the above, several hundred
tons of ore carrying from % to as ounces of silver
and several dollars in gold per ton has been mined
and treated at a local custom mill two miles from
the mine at a good profit. The production from
the mine has been something more than $30,000,-
900. The country rock consists of rhyolite and da-
cite of the p~orphyry family and these igneous
rocks are most favorable for the occurrence of sill
YER and for depths for the ores.
In order to carry on the development of this
property the directors of the company have placed
on sale a limited quantity of its treasury stock at 80
cents per share. 1t is the belief of the directors
that the sum realized from this sale will put the
company on a dividend paying basis with a total
issue of stock outstanding not in excess of $4,000
shares. The r.. A. Bates Company of Ely, Nevada.
are the Fiscal Agents for the sale of this stock and
detailed engineers report on the property, SEIZED
ue of ore shipments and other data are on file at
their Office.
This advertisement will appear but once.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
Returns from Coast.

Frank Jarboe. in employ of the
Nevada Northern railway as brake
man in the passenger service, re-
turned the past week from Califor-
mia, where he went some time ago to
receive treatment for rheumatism.
He reports himself as greatly bene-
flied in health and is again on the
Job.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-25
"Bill'' Fuller Returns.

w. II. Fuller returned last week
from Camp Lee, Va, having been
mustered out of the artillery SER
vice.