davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
Calls Treaty a Monstrosity.

BUENOS AIRES, August 22.-Baron
Won Bussche Haddenhausen. former
German minister to Argentina. in an
interview published by the Buenos
Aires Herald. newspaper printed in
English. says that the indemnities
provided for in the peace treaty will
never be collected. because they are
so ridiculous and high that the league
of nations will eventually annul or
reduce them. He declared that it is
only matter of time until Germany
will regain her old place of suprem-
acy.''
The baron characterizes the peace
treaty as "a monstrosity and imposi-
ton without precedent in history" He
asserts that Brazil is angling for Ger
man immigration and that the Ar
gentine government may offer in
ducements." but says that the num-
Der of immigrants from Germany will
be much less than 100000 as pre-
viously reported.
Germany has the greater part of
her territory and most of her mines"
the baron continues. land it will make
no difference even If Upper Silesia
is given to the Poles, because the ST.
lesian mines are owned principally by
Germans"
Responsibility for War.
Regarding responsibility for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
Foods That Are Stored

plus Egg Production Of March, April, May and June.
plus Butter Production of May June and July.
plus Beef from Range Cattle as Marketed in the FALL
plus Pork Production Most of 1t To Be Cmed.)
the surplus of the seasons production available for
adual distribution there is bound to be scarcity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23

attempting quickly reduce living COSTS selling
ifs sections of the country, and announcing their
Immediate marketing of the food, of which process of
&c for the of short production.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

league busy, and the same is dupli-
Gated wherever ships anchor or sta
ton buildings open their doors to the
am bilious young man. Glee clubs, in
strumental organizations and the ever
present quartettes, are always in evil
dence, and then there is the band, and
it is a band hat supplies music with
frequence. p"
There is a ship and a station paper
with all Of the gossip and the news,
dances. social gatherings and for
every liberty party in a strange port,
the trip is planned out and conducted
as if you were making a globe en-
circling trip on your own account.
The motion picture show is the real
event of the night. The sailor at sea
would rather go without the evening
chow than miss the night movie. And
there is something inspiring. in seeing
q ships crew seated on deck inc .tur-
rets, under a blue sky and a silver
moon, intently watching the picture
presenting screen while the %ships.roll
! gently along its way.
I Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
B%RITISHrBIRTH
RATE INCREASED
IN AUGUST, 1919.

London, Sept. 1e. Correspondents
of The Associated Press)-More.
babies were. born in England during
August than in any previous month
since the beginning of the war. Of
fetal returns show the number; to be
$3.50, equivalent; f., an annual rate Of
IL per thousand. and 461 mora babies
than over the same month Of 1918.
II believe. that during and after
wars more boy babies are born than
girls" said Dr. Mary scharlieb, q
specialist, discussing the report. IT
think official figures will prove that
more boys are born. during periods OF
stress hardship and food shortage and
more girls during periods Of wealth,
ease and luxury"
"a baby these days is a very ex-
pensive addition Of the average Brit
ish family. said another doctor.
"The cost Of everything from blankets
to perambulators has practically
doubled. Milk is q shilling q quart
and nurses three guineas a week.
The Infants extensive wardrobe is
also a costly affair these days, while
his cot costs twice. as much as before
the war. Only milliopaires can. afford
twins. much as WI need them to re.
pair the waste of war;"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
BERLIN THEATERS
WILL CUT DOWN
THEIR PROGRAMS

Berlin, Sept. 12.-(correspondence
of The Associated Press)-The the
aters in Berlin, especially the more
~pretentious ones are planning to cut
down their programs and revive their
schedules, SO that only plays with
simple lighting effects are necessary
as, the result, Of the light restrictions
for the. coming winter.
The opera is beginning to comply
with the order by starting GARNER at
s o'clock. The German theater voices
the sentiment Of all big houses by
saying it will he necessary to abandon
plays with a big scenery and special
lighting effects and confine themselves
to salon pieces or plays set in indi-
vidual rooms. The classic and artist
ic plays will probably vanish for a
time.
The opera director has not yet
made a statement as to- how seriously
the light restrictions will hantperAAthe
performance but it is expected that It
will be necessary to omit important
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
EVENUEL0WER
THAN EXPENSES
in III CITIES
|nly so Of Cities Over
$4,000 Population Pay:
Enough to U. s..

Washington, Oct, 13:-Govern-
entail expenditures for the .227
ties Of NOPE than 10000 population
(r the fiscal year. Of 1918, exceeded
kvenues by $4S, 800, $50, or SLAP e
lpita, according to a report of the
~eancial statistics of cities of over
1000 by the bureau Of the census
Sday.,
In the report, Sam L. Rogers, di-
kctor Of the Census, shows that only
of the 227 cities had excess Of
9venues owe their expenditures, the
kcess totalling $22,323,000, or $3.50
er CAPITA. while for the rmeaining
~ cities expenditures exceeded reye-
tues by. $~7O,923,990, or S3.48 per
Rpita. Among the cities in which
evenues exceeded all expenditures
Re New York, st. Louis, Pittsburgh,
os Angeles, Washington, Portland
nd Denver.
The. aggregate population of these
Z cities was estimated at "a, 800, 900,
nearly 33.per cent Of the total
Ppulation Of the country.
Except for revenues derived from
e general property tax, the liquor
hfic is shown by the report to have
EN- the largest single item Of taxes,
falling s35,57G,3S3. though smaller
$1y39S,GQ0 than the sum reported
the fiscal year 1917.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
FOOTBALL RESULTS

{ Minnesota 9, Nebraska G. -. :.
Yale 81. North Carolina 2. ,. !
Pittsburgh i26, West Virginia o.
Columbia 4, Vermont o.
Cornell 3. williams o..
wisconsin rs, Marquette o.
Chicago la. Great Lakes o..
Harvard as, Colby o.
Pennsylvania 80, Delaware co1-
lege %. 2 Z TfYsSt@'
Navy Ss, JohnssHopkins O.;
Arpnysss3, Syracuse 4.
Princeton .9,NIatFayette g.. 4 Z
Ohio state s45s Cincinnati 49,
Illinois "a, Purdue q.
Amherst ~, Union o.
Northwestern 20, Depauw o..
Dartmouth az, Massachusetts, Asri-
cultural College Z.
FRANKLIN and Marshall rs, Albright
Lehigh 10, Rutgers O..
Maryland State 10, University of
Virginia o.
Western State Normal (Kalamaxoo)
q, Michigan Aggies 18.
Notre Dame 60, Mount Uniona7.
University Of Kansas IA, Emporia
Normal o. a.
E, University Of Missouri 8, Kansas
Columbia Z, Vermont o.
University of Utah 20, Colorado
College o.
Creighton IL, South Dakota 0.
University of Arkansas Z, Hendricks
College o.
Vanderbilt 8, Tennessee 8.
Iowa State College Z, Grinnell 0.
Penn. State 9, Bucknell 0.
Colgate IA, Brown O..
University Of Detroit S., Ohio Nor
thern 3. =
Kendall q. Oklahoma University 0.
Haskell Indians IL, Oklahoma A.
and M. 8.
University of Georgia IA. University
Of South Carolina 0.
Fargo College ~ Moorhead Normal
Montana, state University 26, Mon
tana Wesleyan Z. @
Missoula High School ~, Stevens
willie Is.
University of wyoming 6, Montana
State College o..
Washington and Jefferson 20, Car
negie Tech. O..
University Of Colorado Z, Colorado
Aggies 40.
Aberdeen High School 4s, Britton
High School 0.
South Dakota state College 40,
Northern. Normal (of Aberdeen) 0.
! North Dakota Aggies Z, jamestown
College o..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
u. S. Navy News As
Reviewed At Local
Recruiting Office
ALWAYS SOMETHING
DOING IN NAVY.

There is always something going on
III the navy, according to- Chief
Boatswain's Mate Anderson of the
navy recruiting office IN Grand Forks,
whether it be aboard ship or at one OF
it's stations.
Outside Of working hours there is
much provided for the blue-jacket.
Every form OF healthy, uplifting and
Navy. There isn't a, real ship without
its baseball teams, n there is a
rivalry just Is keen a. that at"home.
At Guantanamo, the winter rendez-
vous of the feet, there are enough
base ball diamonds to keep a major
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
PAGE SEVENTEEN.

the new movement. declared that
hope Of redress for the farmers
through either of the present Can.
adian political parties IL utterly
futile. since the acknowledged, policy.
Of the conservative party ID high tar
iii, and the Ltbera6. in their plat
form, avoid any declaration against
the protective principle. He a4serted
that the farmers one hope is direct
and effective representation by their
own democratfcaliy chosen mel ON
the floor OF the house OF commons. n
In conclusion, Mr.. Wood said:
THE provinces Of Alberta and sas-s
katchewan have organized every,
rural federal constituency and are
working hard and confidently for vic
tory. In Manitoba several, districts
have been at work, and there are in
dioations that the people are only
waiting for someone to take the in
itiative."
Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
GRAIN GROWERS TO ORGANIZE

GRAIN GROWERS TO ORGANIZE.
Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 13.-Grain.
growers Of Manitoba are about to or
ganize for Independent political action
ivan. ~
On October hfteenth they will hold
a. Liberty Drive" when, a canvass
will be made OF all the farmers in
the province to secure membership
Tor the Grain Growers political party
in Manitoba. On the same date there
will be a similar drive in saskatche-
wan.
W. r. Hood, secretary Of the Grain
Growers Of Manitoba, In announcing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13
CAN'T SELL. BACON.

Winnipeg, Man. Oct. 1s.-Dis-
patches from special correspondents
at Liverpool declare that Canadian
bacon has become a ,drug on the Brit
ish market and that thousands Of
cases are rotting in Liverpool ware
houses.
1t is claimed, also, that some ship
ments of bacon which became unfit
for food were sold to soap manufac-
turers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

First Lieut. b. W. MAYNARD and his famous German police dog mascot
-. 80 ~ Trixie, taken a t start OF flight. ?,
first Lieut.. b. w. Maynard staged the frst big thrill Of the great
trans-oonunental air derby when he ew from Mineola, L. L., 10 Chicago
performed. He was the first entrant in IN derby to reach Chicago from
Mineola, the starting point III e lead tn field to San Francisco. He is a
Baptist minister and served in the aviation service during h val Trixie.
German police dog, vas his mascot m the trip. Lieut.. ". E. Kline is
Maynards observer ~ ~" -. 49, N f| .Ht-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06
SOLDIERS DISARMED BY CITIZENS
DURING TROUBLE IN LINTON, ind.

Linton, Ind, probably prevented Sc
rious rioting and more bloodshed
Tuesday afternoon the governor S
committee, composed OF Charles Fox
president of the Indiana State Fed
Grafton of Labor, Charles Greathouse,
former state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. and l., Z. Huessman,
former United States labor commits
sioner, was appointed when the situa-
ton got beyond control OF the state
militia troops on duty,
The first serious outbreak de-
veloped late Tuesday afternoon when
a crowd of strike sympathizers gath
cred in the down town district. A
parade, headed by a company of re-
turned soldiers and sailors, started
from the railroad station about 2
o clock and marched through the
business district and close to the
strike zone waving an American flag.
At the time three city blocks in
Linton were heavily guarded and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06
THE APPOINTMENTS

City attorney-R. l.. Clinton.
First assistant city attorney
Charles Iuttner.
City clerk-Shelby Irvine.
First assistant city clcrk ~
Floyd Johnson.
Second assistant city clerk
John Forrest
City auditor-F G. Crumrine
Assistant city auditor Il. T.
| Wagner.
Clerk to auditor Mrs. Bert
Harris.
City physician DR.. Il. n. Grigg.
Meat inspector - Dr.. Stcphcn-
son.
Milk inspector II. Erickson
Food and fruit inspector. Mrs.
Margaret Rosza.
Sanitary inspectors and inspec-
tors of weights and measures
j. Pedler and l.. Hamilton.
Fumigating officer William
Sweet.
Second assistant city treasurer
w. l.. Wright.
Assistant city trcasurer-M Miss
Alma Swift.
License collector Percy Stod-
den.
Stenographer--NIiss Sarah Ros,
enstein,
Janitor of city hall--W. Rose.
superintendent of streets-Ja-
cob Oliver.
Assistant uperintendent of
streets-Dan Sullivan
ndmaster--Frank krabler.
Storekeeper at city corral Will
Jenkin.
Commissioner of public works
Edgar Strasberger.
Stenographer TO commissioner
of public works Nellie O'Brien.
Stenographer to mayor-Caro-
line A. Toward.
Building inspector-Sam Bill,
ings.
Assistant electrician-Bert Ire
gca.
Plumbing inspector-T. II. Hol-
man.
City Winfield Stod-
den.
Machinist- James Hamblyn.
Police commissioners ~ c. S.
Jackman, John Wulf and John
Mcmullen.
mattresses of city hall-Mrs.
Will Martin and Mrs. Annie Con-
Mill.
Janitress of emergency hospital
Mrs. Fredrecie.
Night soil mani. |, Perry.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06
NO. 65 REBUkES INTERNATIONAL
Electrical Workers Resent An Attack On One
of Their Brother Members

In the last issue of the official
journal of Electrical Workers and
Operators, the magazine published by
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers and Operators,
was a bitter attack on the chara cter
Of Leon Green, formerly business
agent of local union No. II OF Seattle,
who took an active part in the recent
general strike in that vicinity.
Local union No. 65 of this city
took the position that this article was
inspired by hatred for the progress
siye faction in the American labor
movement and in view of the falsity
of the statements contained therein
passed the following resolutions at
their last meeting.
The resolutions were ordered sent
to the international office to the Sc
attic Union Record and the Butte
Daily Bulletin. 1t was also ordered
that copy be spread upon the min
utes and a copy forwarded to local
union No. II.
Following is the text of the resolu.
tons:
1T has come to the attention OF
officers and members of local union
No. 65, Butte, Mont, that the inter
national officers, in charge of the of
ficial journal Of the brotherhood
have seen fit to publish d slanderous
and scurrilous article attacking the
character of Leon Green, formerly
business agent of local No. II of Sc
attle, Wash.
This article has been copied by a
number of the daily newspapers in
Butte and has doubtless been given
wide circulation elsewhere by the
capitalist press.
when the international Officers
of trade union stoop to using the
tactics of the employers against tht
members who pay their salaries, it il
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06

administer the affairs of the brot her
hood and we regret that we have not
the machinery with which to recall
them.
I'VE believe further than an of
ficialdom that has become SO corrupt,
who so willingly cast odium upon
those who truly represent the spirit
OF labor, cannot by any stretch OF the
imagination, be believed to have the
interest of the brotherhood, or any
section of the labor movement at
heart.
I'm company with the great ma
jority of international officers of
other unions, the officers of the cleo
trical workers have never raised
their voices against the oppressive
measures enacted, designed to curb
and hamper labor. in many instances
they have actually accepted favors at
the hands of labor's oppressors, and
this attack on one of the militant
members of the electrical workers
and of the glorious Seattle labor
movement, brands them forever for
what they are:
The tools of reaction, the cats
paws or the forces lhat are opposing
labor with every weapon at their
command, including officers OF the
trade union movement of the United
States.
"We again dcnounce those re-
sponsible for the attack on Leon
Green and inform Them that they are
the objects of our loathing and con-
tempt.
COPIES OF the above are ordered
sent to local union No. II of Seattle,
to the Union Record of Seattle, for
publication to the international Of
flee and to the Butte Daily Bulletin
(Signedl
Committee of local union No. 65,
w +. DUNN,
j. w. FLYNN,
Z. b. BROUD.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06


in force will be released. The Gre
dentials of the Italian peace dele
gates were submitted to the Ger
With the Italian delegates return
ing, it is planned to present the
peace pact to the German delegates
at the plenary session of the council
to be held tomorrow. A conference
is being held to arrange for the pre-
sentation of the treaty to the lesser
powers. It. is announced that the
Hungarian delegates have been sum-
moned to the conference and they
are expected to arrive at st. Ger
main about May is, being preceded
about three days by the Austrian
ENJOYS.
Orlando and Sonnino will arrive
in time for the participation in the
ceremony of submitting the terms to
the German delegates. The schedule
is for the United States, Great
Britain, her dominions, France,
italy, Japan, Belgium, Brazil, Greece,
Poland, Portugal, Rumania and Ser
ba Czecho- -Slovak republic with one
secretary each, six German dele
gates, As newspapermen. Wilson
will head the American delegation,
accompanied by House, Lansing,
Henry White and General Bliss.
Paris, May G.-The Germans must
sign the peace treaty or face an eco
nomic isolation. This was made PLAIN
when the blockade section OF the
supreme economic council was in
structed to draw up plans for an eco
nomic isolation toward Germany, to
be put in effect if the enemy at
tempts to execute threat to refuse
the peace terms
Recent United Press dispatches
from Berlin indicated confidence OF
the Germans in their ability to evade
the terms of the treaty, based on the
belief that public opinion OF allied
countries wouldn't permit further
military action against Germany.
Today's developments showed that
the allies will not depend on direct
action of arms, but Indirect action
of an .iron-bound blockade to en-
force the treaty Information from
various German sources indicates
fCnptipupd IN papo Thron
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06

control OF tho city council into the
hands of the republicans. Incident
ally, it might be mentioned that AL
derman Ernest Hardcastle, was listed
among the betrayers, but at the last
moment lost his nerve when the light
Of publicity was focused on his vote
ana voted against the republicans, al
though at the time he was we'll
aware that the votes Of Austin and
Murphy We're sufficient for the pur-.
| pose, which he, at the instance OF his
master, the Anaconda Copper Mining
company, had engineered.
As predicted in yesterdays Bulle-
tin, through the Vaccinations Of the
| Anaconda Copper company three or
| the companN's pets in the city coun-
ell had been ordered to dis
regard their solemn caucus agree
ment to vote fer Alderman Lou
Freudenstein for the presidency of
the city council, because that gentle
man refused to wear copper collar,
and to cast their votes with the COM
pany,s recently elected republican al
dermen for Gus H. Hess. With all
the servility of paid hirelings, Aus
tin, Murphy and Hardcastle obeyed
and The latter especially was partiC-
ularly busy during the last few days
in interviewing republican council-
men-elect. Their caucus agreement
was ignored since the agreement was
not satisfactory to the company; OBJ
legations to the democratic electorate
to whose votes the three men owe
their official positions were disre-
garded and last night the rape of the
democratic party in Butte was con-
summated
Everything Goes "Slick.'
The proceedings, creased with the
stuff that comes from the richest hill
on earth, went fairly smoothly, with
the exception OF when sand was
thrown on the track by Aldermen
Freudenstein and Woods, and when
it was found necessary to substitute
Wilson for Hess. In fact, things
went so nicely that in closing the
meeting last night Mayor Stodden
commented smilingly by declaring:
Continued on page siX)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06

surrounded by a Gordon of militia
men. Returned soldiers in uniform
were permitted to pass through the
lines on their demand and it was not
long until the militiamen were forced
back to the Home Telephone eX-
change.
A guard line was formed in front
of the building but large crowd
soon gathered Several speeches were
made by members of the crowd and
the excitement increased at the sight
of the militiamen's fixed bayonets.
The strike sympathizers finally de-
manded that the nonunion operators
working at the exchange leave and
gave the militiamen 30 minutes in
which to clear the building. Com
panies H of Terre Haute and G of
Sullivan. were on guard in the build
ing under command of Adjutant Gen.
eral Smith. The soldiers ignored the
Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06
Girl SIM lies AS
She AWAITS
TRIAL
Ruth Garrison, Accused of
Putting st rychnine in
Cocktail, Charged With
First Degree Murder.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.
Seattle, May 6.---Smiling and at
times even laughing, Ruth Garrison
sits in the superior court, closely
watching the process of the picking
of jurors, who will decide her fate on
a first degree murder charge.
When Superior Judge Tallman
opened court Monday morning, one
of the scheduled cases before him
was that of Ruth Garrison.
The attractive young girl is ac-
cused of mixing $trychnine in the
fruit cocktail of Mrs. Grace Storrs
and then calmly watching the wife
of her lover die in agony. Miss Gar
rison had invited Mrs. Storrs to be
her guest at luncheon. Though con.
tending she is sane now, the defend
ant will plead temporary insanity al
the time of the tragedy.
Dudley NJ. Storrs, former deput,
sheriff, husband OF the dead woman
is in Jail at Okanogan, WASH, await
ing trial on two charges growing oil
of his friendship for Miss Garrison.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-06

time for drastic action on the part of
the membership, and the editorial
abuse of the international officers of
the brotherhood, directed against a
man who has made sacrifices for the
cause of labor that the swollen
leeches of the International Para
sites union, never would and never
could make, merits a singing rebuke
from every union deserving of the
name.
Leon Green played mans part
in the Seattle general strike, the
strike that was the greatest demon
stration Of labor's mighty power that
has been given in the last 90 years.
He risked his life and freedom for
labor's cause, not only in the United
States, but in other lands.
He believes in the coming of the
new day for labor, something that
the prehistoric minds of the betray-
ers of labor cannot vision. Because
he sees beyond tomorrow. he must be
held up to scorn by the international
officers Of his own craft, who long
ago ceased to listen to any voice ex-
cept that of the master. who look
upon the workers as mass of be-
nighted beings who are foolish
enough to pay salaries to officers
who help to keep them enslaved.
I'VE denounce whoever wrote the
attack on Leon Green as a stoolpig-
con in the pay CT the eXploiters of
labor,
I'VE denounce those responsible
for it's publication as bctrayers of la
Dor and we care not what high posi-
tion they occupy.
I'VE deeply regret the fact that it
is possible to use am organ of the
workers for an attack on the bravest
of the workers and we believe that
this incident proves The rottenness OF
a system of organization that permits
this abuse
I'VE are ashamed OF the men who