davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
CLUB WILL TALK
 PLANS ID BOOST
 OUTPUT OF GOLD

One of the chief questions that will be discussed at the regular weekly meeting of the Nenana Com mercial club tonight will be the gold bonus plan which is now being ad- vocated by the American Mining congress as a means of reviving the gold mining industry throughout AL aska and the United States gen orally. The American Mining con- gress has gone into the matter in q very thorough and business-like man. ner and is now appealing to the various gold mining districts for funds to assist in the campaign to get the desired relief
 The question is one which con- cerns vitally every section of Alas ka, and in order that the public of Nenana may have an opportunity to participate in tonight's discussion, a general invitation is extended to attend the meeting after the routine business has been disposed of. Com missioner R. s. Mcdonald. who has the distinction of having been the first man in Alaska to advocate the gold bonus plan. long before the matter was taken up by the .Ameri- can Mining congress. and who has made a very thorough study of the proposition. will be on hand tonight to explain the plan and to answer such questions as may be asked.
 Another matter that probably will occupy the attention of the club tonight is the wage question. it be- ing expected that the special com mittee appointed to gather data will have a report ready for con sideration by the club at this meet ing.
 The meeting will start at the usual hour-eight o'clock-and the doors will be thrown open to vlsi- tors at nine for the gold bonus dis cussion. to which all interested are invited.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
PLANT
 AT BROOKS WILL
 BE OPENED SOON

The radio station at Brooks which was closed several months ago. will be reopened early nex. week under the direct supervision of the war department. which re, gently acquired all three of the Joslin plants the one at Brooks one at Iditarod. and another at Me Grath. The Brooks station. however is the only one of the three that was closed.
 Wireless operator Int -Heut. of the signal corps. arrived at Dunbar : from Fort Gibbon yesterday, en. route to Brooks to take charge os the station, and will be ready to receive and send messages proba bly by Monday or Tuesday.
 Operators also are enroute from Glbbon to lditarod and McGrath to relieve the men now on duty al those places.
 Colonel Lewis. head of the signal corps, with headquarters at Gibbon. left the post yesterday on tour of inspection, and will visit all the sta. tions along the river between Gibbon and the upper Panama. with prob ably a side trip to Brooks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
INCOMING MAIL
 FOURTEEN DAYS
 ENROUIE TODAY

One of the Brewer mail stages is enroute to Fairbanks today, north of Donnellys. with a consignment of mail that has been on the road from Chitina fourteen days. The mail must reach Fairbanks today or the contractor will be subject to severe penalty, but the belief is general in the upper town that it will be next to impossible to land the shipment on time. The mail may arrive tomorrow. it is stated. but there is not chance to make delivery today.
 Fairbanksans are unable to ac- count for the great delay of the mail. The supposition is that the shipment was abandoned somewhere along the trail, to be picked up by another rig later. In any event, the time required to land the mail at its destination is too long to suit Fairbanksans. and complaints are becoming louder and more frequent daily.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
GOTHAM FUR SALE
 WAS B|G SUCCESS

Photographic advices received at Fairbanks state that the New York fur auction sale, which closed on Wednesday. was one of the most successful sales ever held in the United States. the sales ageregating more than ten million dollars, with record number of buyers in at tendance from every part of the world.
 The last quotations received men, toned bears only. grizzlies being quoted at SIS and polars at S66.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

The Fairbanks train brought about twenty passengers to Nenna today, most of them being enroute to the end of steel to enter the employ of the Alaskan Engineering commission or to engage in contract work.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
ner for the Fortymile Power

mer for the Fortymile Power 6
 Dredging company is not making good. The machine was recently given a trial on a haul between Fortymile and Chicken creek, a dis tance of slightly less than 100 miles, and it required three weeks to make the trip. hauling less than two tons.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

Mrs. M. O'Bryan left for Fair banks on this afternoons train. to be absent several weeks. The O'Bry- an store will be closed during her absence
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
SEATTLE BANK MANAGER
 TRANSFERRED TO SOUTH

SEATTLE, Feb. 27.-C. J. She J. herd, manager of the Seattle branch of the federal reserve bank, will be- come manager of the Los Angeles branch and will leave for the South within a few days to assume his new duties.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

Examiner of Accounts R. H.. Barndollar. who came over from several weeks ago on official business. left for the end of steel this morning and will start on the return trip to the coast tomor- TOW.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

Andrew Johnson and partner came down from Fairbanks today and will engage in contract work for the Alaskan Engineering commis- sion south of Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
GASOLINE TRACTOR IS
 MAKING POOR SHOWING

According to advices received from Eagle. the gasoline tractor shipped into that district last sum
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

Suits mended, pressed and cleaned Underwear renovated Old furs re- modelled, bought and soId Goods called for and delivered. Telephone 32 Green.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
3 Rs sHHHsH11H4RsssH s
PERSONAL
. asss..s.ssssxxsss

Fred Aires, who reached the end of steel yesterday from the coast on his way to Seward peninsula. will arrive in town on tonight's train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

Attorney Cecil H. Clegg, of Fair banks. who came to Nenana several days ago on professional business. returned to the upper town on to- days train.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

Horlick's Matted Milk. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

Fred Bryant was among today's arrivals from the upper town.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta pie. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standard toilet soaps. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

J. Bender was an incoming pass enger on today's train from Fair banks
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

D'ORSAY TAILOR SHOP Third and A Streets.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13
(By the Federated Press.)

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 13.-One
thousand World War veterans join
ed in great demonstration here
against new wars and against any
interference by the United States
in the affairs of the Russian people
These veterans are members of the
Private Soldiers and Sailors Legion.
In. addressing the gathering,
Frank Pease, general organizer for
the legion, told his comrades:
"The present administration at
| Washington has assumed an atti-
tude in American foreign affairs
the trenches unless you and all
your fellow Americans protest
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13
(Ey PAUL HANNA.)
Federated Press Correspondent

Williamson, w. Va, Sept. 13.-
Mine owners in this region won a
big victory over their lockcd-out en-
plOycS on Sept. : when they oustrd
Judge James DanlrOn from the pre-
siding chair in the trial OF Sid Hat
field and his fellow defendants in
tho Matcwai, killings.
On Sept. Judge Damron an
nol1nced from the bench that he
would not accept reelection, which
meant his term i'm office would eX-
pire Dec. 81.
On Sept. : the big trial opened
with everyone of the - accused
citizens in the courtroom, although
each of them had enjoyed freedom
on bail and might have become Il
fugitive.
Knowing that Judge Damron
would be out OF the way by the first
Of the year, the prosecution attor-
ncys Immediately moved to have the
trial postponed until Jan. 10. Law
ycrs OF the defense demanded that
the trial proceed. The prosecution
insisted, however, that its whole
case depended upon the testimony Of
two missing witncsses-a Baldwin
FeltZ detective, who IS in hospital,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13
MEN
SUPPORT THE
" BULLETIN
Despite Efforts and Threats
of Certain 400 Per Cen
ters" Many Firms Are
Loyal to Workers Paper.

Following is Il list OF business
firms who advertise in the Butte
Daily Bulletin. Merchants and 9TH
ers who support The Bulletin are
people who are not dominated by the
Associated Industries or other tools
Of big business, and consequently de-
serve the support and patronage Of
all workingmen and women when
making their daily purchases.
NIurply's Money-Back store.
Big 4 Tailoring company.
Baxter Tailoring company.
Belmont house.
Cassidy 4 Bilboa, undertaking.
Chicago Shoe store.
Crystal cafe.
Duggan undertaking.
Golden Rule Shoe company.
Home Baking company.
j. Il. Mathcson, tire shop.
Montana Clothing & Jcwelry Co.
Montana: Tailors.
q. X. store.
Palace Clothing.
Steam Baths.
Spokane cafe.
Shirley Clothing shop.
S. +. Il. Cash grocery.
WalkOscr Shoe company.
Woody-Doull Drug company.
Adriatic Fish company.
Atlantic cafe.
Boston shop.
American Cleaning and Dycine
| Works.
| City Furniture exchange.
The International Correspondence
| School.
Tho Little Place.
Owl Loan office.
Peoples Loan office.
Peoples Hat Cleaning works.
Rubber shop.
SlInnyside cafe.
Uncle SAINTS Loan office.
/ Won Falkenstein, real estate.
Handley's cafe.
DIR. Haviland.
Goth Century Dancing Academy.
GagnOn house.
Perry Il Patton, scayangers.
Mayer, jeWeIcr.
Con LoWney, barber.
Con Bonney, pool hall.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13

After an argument with counsel
which lasted nearly all day, Judge
DanrOn yielded and bowed himself
out Of the trial.
But the elimination OF Judge
Damron is not enough to insure vic
tory to the operators and private
gunmcn. So the very laws OF the
state governing criminal trials are
to be changed to promote the chance
for hanging those who dared resist
the mine uWncrs' violent dictator-
SHIP
Governor CornwclI has called the
legislature into special session. AT
first the governor mentioned only
the need to revise some laws to con-
form to the new franchise enjoyed
by women. However, ON the day
Judge Danlron was eliminated frcm
the Matcwan trials an additional
program for the special legislature
was made known at Charleston.
These further changes include,
first, alteration OF the statute which
makes the state proceed with a trial
after u maximum of three adjourn
ncntS nf ~ ease second, abolition or
the statute which requires i court
10 procure criminal trial ,juryncn
(rontinI1ni IN Papa Two
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13
BoIsheviki Counter Offensive Drives
Poles Back k---WrangeI Again Beaten
Especial u. P. Wire,)

\SfSSASVA ~ - " - ~
London, Sept. 13.-An Of
ficial Bolsheviki commun-
ique just made public here
reports that General Wran-
gels army in the Crimean
region has again been vir-
tually wiped out. The state
ment also declares that the
Poles are retreating before
the new Russian counter
offensive in the vicinity of
est-Litovsk. The Bolshe-
Wiki also claim the occupa-
ton of several fortified po-
sitions along the River Bug
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13

ErCnch generals ana frcncI-piiu
generals arc busily hacking at the
trcasl,re-spots Of southwestern Rus
sia. General WIangel has been
recognized on condition that he
should hand over to France as soon
as possible all railways in European
Russia. for exploitation; the surplus
cf the Ukraine and Kuban grain,
thrcc-fourths of the exported guam
titles OF nuptha and bcnzinc, and
one-fourth of the coal produced in
the Don district. To say nothing OF
paying 61a percent interest for the
next :s5 years on the old czarist debt
to France. France is backing PO-
land on condition that still more of
Eussia's riches he carved out for
hcr.
All in all, the group Of keen Wall
Street bankers who follow j. p. Nor
sans lead i'll backing up France arc
not worrying about getting per
cent interest on their loan for the
next 25 years.
II that 3 per cent means the
agony of the common people of
France and Germany and Poland
and Russia, the tall buildings Of
Wall Street will still be proud. If
il means the last gasp for Germany,
the shameful militariZing Of Poland,
and the more shameful betrayal of
Russia, at least American business
men will have proved their ability
to put it over"
The loan will be paid by future.
wars of aggression by France, it was
made necessary by the previous war
of jealousy. The Anglo-Frcnch war
loan of $500, 100000 is due Oct. 10,
and America has insisted upon set
tlcmcnt. Frances share is $780,.
600, 900 and the new loan thus meets
not even half.
Gold is now arriving in the United
States to pay that part of the Anglo
French loan which is not met by
the new Morgan loan. The bankers
say that much of the $8O,O0O,OO(
which is arriving is Russian gold
So the United States is the latest re
cipient of "Bolshcyik gold"
At Brcst-IitoysE the German
brigands took that gold and prom
iscd to spare Russia's life.
At Versailles the allied brigand
ordered tho German brigands Il
hand over the Russian gold, an'
made no promise about sparing Ger
nany's life.
Now France, which has been Gus
todian Of the Doodle, turns it owe
to the American brigands. And tn
American brigands don't care a han
whether Russia Or Germany O
France live or die. They have til
gold, and they will get their 8 pc
cent? st-
dean Parmenticr and MauriC
Casenave, Frances financial envoy
who have been in New York arrans
ing for the loan, have studiously r'
Trained in their newspaper intc
views from mentioning Russia, P'
land or Germany. Instead they hay
talked enthusiastically of the indu
trial revival of France since the wa
Continued on Page Three)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13
(By the Federated Press

Sioux City, Ia, Sept 13.-Prof-
iteers, permitted by government
connivance, the non-union shop, the
republican presidential Endorsement
Of the EschC Cummins law and the
Kansas industrial court were all
flayed by H. H. Broach of Mime
apolis, vice president Of the Inter
national Brotherhood, Of Electrical
workers, in a speech here.
"The only record the department
of justice has of attempts to lower
the cost of living for the workers, .
said Broach, sis of advice to US to
eat cheaper cuts of meat. Wages
have advanced SIS per cent and liv-
ing 90 per cent since 1914, and the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13
MOVEMENT SPREADS.


Washington, Sept. 13.-Thr0ugh
the almost complete censorship on
news from Italy the United States
government receives advices which
indicate Il rapid and ominous spread
of the movement among workers to
seize and operate factories in that
country.
1t is stated that Italy's national
union of employers is determined to
yield to no more of the workers. de-
mands for improved wages and con-
ditions. To emphasize their ulti-
matum, the employers instituted
nationwide lockout.
In retaliation, the workers have
during the past fortnight seized
scores of factories in Rome, Milan,
Turin, Naples and other industrial
centers. The great government ar
senal ut Venice was taken over with.
out resistance by the workers on
Sept. 3.
At the Bianclli Steel works at
Milan, the worlSnen are said to
have assigned a certain number of
men to manufacture weapons to de-
fend themselves against the military.
From the Washington official view
Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13
D. & R. C. train IS
STRUCK BY A
SLIDE:

Especial United Press Wire.)
Denver, Sept. 13.-Wrccking
crews are digging out from be-
meath tons of earth and rock
the Denver & Rio Grand pas
senger train which was struck
by landslide near DcBcuq,
Colo, yesterday, killing the en-
g,nc crev and two tramps and
fatally injuring another.
The engine, mail car and
baggage cars were overturned
and scores Of passengers were
slightly injured. Reports from
the seem of the Wssssks,rst.stcs y
that the slide is continuing
gradually and railroad officials
fear it will be a week before
the track is cleared.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13
World War Veterans Protest Against
New Wars and Interference of United
States in Affairs of the Russian People

against it. We must stand shoulder
to shoulder with organized labor in
it's opposition to intervention in the
Russian-P situation.
"No one in America is better en-
titled to have a voice in deciding
whether you shall go back to the
trenches than you who have been
in them, you who went to France
to fight for democracy. Interyen-
tion in Poland would not be for
democracy but for the un-Amer-
lean principle of upholding the, czar-
istic and militaristic regime in Po-
land"
Demand for a universal referen-
dim against intervention was voiced
by the meeeting.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13
FURTHER SLAUGHTER OF PEOPLE
IN EUROPE MADE POSSIBLE BY
LOAN OF WALL Street BANKERS

(By Helen Augur Staff Writer, the Federated Press)
New York, Sept 49, Set the stage for the new war.
j. P. Morgan & Co. have just loaned the French gov
ernment $10O0OO000, and thereby have entered into
imperialist adventure per cent.
French troops massed in Alsace in the Ruhr, in
the Rhneand in the Saar Press dispatches bring
ing piece by piece details of Frances plan to dsmem
ber Germany to cut off Bavaria and all her rich coal
filled Valleys The French general staff still intoxi
Gated by the gigantic hatred of the war; and urged by
her capitalists has laid down every plan for the
plete disruption Of the German republic French agents
are everywhere in the country fomentng separatist
movements making ready for the keen knife of
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13
ARE
ON JOB AT
RIALT0
Attempt Made to Incite
Trouble With the Union
Picket in Front Of Butte's
Only Scab Picture House.

Further indisputabe proof that
the managers Of the Rialto theater,
Butte's only non-union amusement
the boycott Of working people of
the city, was given last night when
Jimmie" Rowe, one of the co-own-
ers of the house. through the agency
OF one Of his pet gunner, Frank
Oryette by name, attempted to ncite
one of the peaceful pickets Of the
unions to violence in front of the
theatei.
When the affair happened, the
pickets, one from the musicians and
one from the operators union. We're
standing in front of the house. Ac-
cording to one of the pickets, Rowe
rushed out Of the house and up to
the Main street corner, where he
met Oryette, and brought him back
to the pickets. Pointing out the
representative of the operators
union, he said, "Watch this fellow
If he starts anything, you know what
to do
Oryette answered, yes, I'll take
care of HIM" The pickets, remem-
bering how the miners pickets were
taken care Of on Anaconda road
on Bloody Wednesday, understood
readily what was meant.
Some words followed, during
which the pickets challenged the
gunman to arrest them, which he
failed to do, evidently for lack o
authority Finding the encounter
unsatisfactory, Rowe and his hench
man retired to the side entrance O
the building, where they sulked tn,
remainder of the evening and tn.
pickets were not further molested.
In view of the fact that othe
theaters of the Jensen-Von Herber,
|
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13
RECENT EVENTS IS FIRST Step
TO OVERTHROW GOVERNMENTS.
DECLARES LONDON DAILY POST
ESPECIAL United Press Wire.)

Rome Sept. l3.-Despite decision Of q majority
Of the workmens and socialist representatives not to
proclaim general strike or to transform the present
economic agitation into political struggle, scores Of
textile mills in Man Allessandra and other provinces
have been SEIZED Dispatches received here says that
26 mills have been taken over in Turin alone.
Troop trains have been held up in Bologna and Par
ma by order of the Railroad Workers. syndicate that
troops should be transported in northern Italy.
Victory of the moderates the extremists fol-
lowed debate which lasted all day Saturday and Sat-
urdav night The extremists resolution, which would
have practically put effect principles Of the Third
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13
May CONTINUE THE
4'0UTLAW" STRIKE

Especial United Press Wire.)
Chicago, Sept. 13.-Continu-
alton of the "outlaw" strike OF
railroad switchmcn, which has
hampcrcd transportation for the
last several months, was pre-
dictcd by President Reading OF
the engincmcn's association.
"Outlawsr throughout the
country, Reading said, are vot-
ing today as to whether they
will stay out Or return to work.
He said Indications were the
men "wOuId fight to q finish"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13
Vce-President of Electrical Workers
Recommends Cooperative Stores, Banks
and Newspapers as Remedy for H.C.L.

profits of 1919 were 400 per cent
over any peryious year.
1--WE were told to produce and
we have produced until now mills
and factories are closed and thou
sands of US are without employment
because Of lack OF distribution.
.Our right to strike is questioned
by those in power, but nothing is
done about the strike for higher
rates by the bankers (who refuse to
lend money to farmers), the steel
barons, the packers, the street car
corporations nor the coal opera
tors
Broach recommended as the first
step in combating these conditions
cooperative stores, banks and news
papers, owned by the workers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13

Internationale was voted down by
large majority. The government
had previously warned LABOR iea4ers
that adoption Of the resolution
would mean armed intervention and
possibly b1OOdshed.
ONEPTHROW OF GOVERNMENTS.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Ionuon, Sept. 13.-The Post de-
clares that the seizure of factories
by Italian workers is the first step
of IL vast conspiracy to overthrow
existing governments in Europe.
Recent events in Italy, according
to the newspaper, were timed to oc-
cur simultaneously with the expected
capture of Warsaw by the Bolsheviki
and We're to be followed by gem
cral strike in Great Britain and an
uprising in Germany.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13
RETAIL FOOD PRICES SHOULD
DECLINE SOON, SAY OFFICIALS

10 per cent in August. according to
the agricultural department, While
livestock men received 2.3 per cent
less. Commodity prices also suf-
fered declines during the past two
months, according to the federal re-
servo board.
Raw materials are showing a de-
cline, In some materials, like crude
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13
Especial United Press Wire. J

Washington, Sept. ia break
in the price of food is shown in a
price report, covering the entire
country, now being prepared by the
labor department, officials an
nounce. The report will be issued
late next week Wholesale prices
have been declining for the past
three months.
Prices paid 10 farmers declined
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-13
OF GOVERNMENTS.
fSnnnial IInitod Torocc IIir,
MANY PERSONS KILLED.

NopeCIdl UHIleu PTeSS WIfe.J
Trieste, Sept. 13.-Armed con-
flicts between the nationalists and
socialists are increasing here. Ma
chine guns and hand grcnadcs are
freely used. Several persons have
been killed, including one woman
and scores have been injured. Grim
inal elements have taken advantage
of the situation and are attacking
soldiers in the streets. There are
indications that practically the en-
tire population might rise up against
tho socialists.