davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-22
LEGION
DEN0UNCEDEQR
9CAbbING
Sioux City Workers Boycott
Public Parade. Refuse to
March With Legion on
Account Scab Activities.
lRy the Federated Press.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. Organ
lied labor in Sioux City registered
It's protest against the American
Legion and boy scouts scabbing on
strikers throughout the country at q
meeting Of the Labor Political Edu-
cational Ieague when a representa-
tive from, q civic committee invited
them to march in the Pilgrim Faith
ers day parade on Nov. "a.
Il will not march in any parade
with these strikc-breakers aud scabs
and financial baehers OF the open
lContinued on Page Three
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-22
KANSAS CITY, TOO.

Kansas City, Nov. 22.--Hog prices
reached a new low level on the
Kansas City market, At the opening
losses were from rs to 40 cents re-
corded, the average sales being from
$10.40 to 311.15, new low for The
last four years. This is 2 break of
$12.25 from the high market of July,
1919. Tho drop is more than SO
per cent.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-22
CHICAGO FOLLOWS SUIT.

Chicago, Nov. 22.--Grain and hog
prices made a new record, lows in
continuation of decline on markets
of the country. In all grains, new
prices recorded i'll the middle west
We're the lowest since the outbreak of
world war. Hog prices also dropped
TO the lowest mark since 1913.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-22
HOG PRICES FAILING.

Especial United Press Wired
Chicago, Nov. 22.-Hog prices
continued Their sensational declines
on Chicago market. The market
opened at SO cents. There was q
continued drop during carly trading.
The average sales were at s11.4O
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-22
GIRL IS
PLACED On
TRIAL
Confession Of "Red" Will
liams He Gave Drugs to
McAlone Apparently 1g-
nored by County Officials.

Frances Steele, charged with muir
der in connection with the death OF
James McAlone to whom is alleged
she, In company with Mike Peaches"
Webb, administered dope for the
purpose of robbery, was called for
trial before Judge Lynch in district
court this morning.
The case has assumed somewhat
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-22
FALLING PRICES IS
ORDER Of TIT:
DAY
Hog and Grain Prices Fall
to Lowest Level for Years
Drop in Some Gases SO
Per cent.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Indianapolis Nov. 22.-Hog prices
reached their lowest level since 1913,
when quotations ranged from 5000
to $11.40.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-22
COMMONS SESSION BREAKS
UP IN UPR0AR and FIGHT
OVER SITUATION IN ERIN
Black and Tan Troops Fire With Ma
chine-Gun Unfortunately Into !
Huge Crowd Watching Hockey
Game; Guerilla Warfare Rages in
Streets Through Night.
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press .Wire)
London, Nov. 22-The spread Of killings Of British o.
ficals by the Slim Fein to England is feared following
Dubns "red Sunday Heavy guards have been estab-
ished in Whitehall and Downing streets in the vicinity
Of the government offices.
Large bodies Of troops reported as held in reai.
ness for quick dispatch to Ireland.
Extraordinary precautions have been taken to throw
safeguards around Premier Lloyd George and other
government officials since the death Of Lord Mayor
Terence Macsweeney Of Cork the result Of hunger
strike Officials connected with the arrest and contn
ued detention in jail Of Macsweeney were declared TO
have been condemned to deaths by Shnn Fen courts.
martial.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-22

Dev1in was the center Of the dis.
turbancc. After firing number of
questions at Lloyd George, be re-
pulsed attempts to pull him back
into his seat. Others Joined In the
scuffling and the sitting was sns-
pended amidst confusion.
The premier had been asked by
another member If he was willing
to task commons for permission to
shoot every member Of the Slim Fean
murder gang who could be caught.
The premier replied he believed the
authorizes would gradually control
tho situation, but would mt haSltA&n
to ask additional powers IL they
thought 1t necessary. e.'tfs5 553 ,s n
h Deylin made several attampts u
gain the floor while Lloyd Ge0fH
was :. talking. Others howled him
down. He managed finally to aSk
why the premier had not naentioesd
the massacre. at Croke pa<k.'~
Devlin kept to his feet, demanding
the floor and fighting OF nleml,efs
who tried to pull him down.
2 The session then susIoe pended.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-22
ANOTHER COP scRAGGED.

Dublin. Nov. 22.-One policeman
was killed In ambush near Glandore,
81 miles southwest Of Cork, today
and another "black-and-tan" trooper
was seriously wounded
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-22
FloHT IN COMMONS.
Special United Press Wlre.)

London Nov. GA wild over the Dublin situation
today compelled the suspension Of session Of the house Of
The suspension preceded by soufe between
Joseph Devn irish leader and several supporters OF the
government. nv
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-22

NOTORIOUS FRAME-uP BY
ANTI-LAB0R INTERESTS
GETS BRADY'S ATTENTION
Especial United Press Wire)

Especial United Press Wire)
San Francisco Nov o. District Attorney Brady an
nounced he would reopen the Thomas Mooney case be-
fore the grand jury Immediately.
The Mooney case resumed position in the public i'll
terest recently when Draper Hands, city policeman,
confessed that he had engineered the "frame up tes
1nony by which Mooney and Warren X. Billings had
been convicted of the Preparedness day bomb expo-
sion.
\ Last week Attorney Brady announced that II the
court would grant Mooney a new trial he would move
for dismissal on the grounds that revelations since the
trial had shown that the testimony by the states star
witnesses was questionable"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-22

SHOOT DOWN CROWD.
Dublin, Nov. 2In revenge for
the executions yestertlAr morning by
Slim Feiners Of q. number Of British
Continued on Page Thres., '.sf
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-22

(Continued on Page Thres.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-22

CONTINUED on Page Three ,
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
THE PALACE.

Edith Ha11or, the beautiful star of the
Ziegfeld Midnight Fo1lies, comes to the
screen at the Palace this Sunday night
and the three days following appear
ing in Sydney Rosenfeld's stage sue
cess, Children of Destiny" The theme
of the picture is a theme that has
puzzled the whole world-heredity and
tells the story of a woman who, when
she finds her husband brute turns for
consolation to another man who really
loves her. AS special added feature
for Sunday night only will be screened
Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran in their
new five reel feature, Everything But
the Truth" There will be single reels
of travel and news weeklies and the
vaudeville which comes Monday for a
three days engagement to be shown in
conjunction with Children of Destiny
will be headed by the Ara Sisters, two
beautiful girls who dance divinely. The
second big feature on the same pro-
gram will have De Page and the Yor-
kov Sisters, trio of girls who are
transcontinental favorites. Frank Sa-
bini and Company will offer their hilari-
Gus comedy idea, 81 Quit" and Sam
sted and Marion will be seen in their
acrobatic and physical culture exhibition
"The Bachelors Vision" For the last
half of the week the leading feature
picture will present an all-star cast in
The Invisible Divorce" The story
probes the sort of a divorce that never
reaches the headlines of newspaper.
The big vaudeville production which
heads the bill will be Will Morrissey's
Overseas Revue with cast of IS
people headed by Blanche Latell and
Billy Walp. There will be other big
features and continuous performances
daily from l o'clock on.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
WATERBURY MAN HEADS
new ENGLAND TYPOS.
Convention at Burlington
Chooses Frank Fl. Virgins as
President.

Connecticut was we'll represented at
the 18th annual convention of the New
England Typographical Union held at
Burlington, VT, last week and in the
election of officers managed to capture
the presidency in the election of Frank
w. Virgins of Waterbury. The con-
vention was a most interesting one and
was enlivened by an address by Presi-
dent Leon Rouse of the big Six of
New York. Mr.. Rouse went into de-
tails of the vacation" of printers in
New York last fall and met with a
hearty hand when he declared the
printers had nothing to- apologize for
and would never have been suspected
of unfair dealing had not the issue
been purposely distorted not only by
the publishers but by some dissatisfied
and disloyal printers.
The first days session was held in
hotel but the second day meeting was
made enjoyable by being held on board
a steamer while cruising about. A fine
program of entertainment was provided
all through. 1t was voted to hold the
next meeting in Bangor, Me. The cleo
ton resulted as follows:
President, Frank w. Virgins of
Waterbury, Conn; first vice-president,
Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin of Rut-
land; second vice2president, William
H. Sullivan of Worcester; third vice
president, Henry H. Thibodeau of Ban
gor,> Me-. fourth vice-president,' P. F.
Stone of Manchester; secretary-treas-
urer, John F. Murphy of Providence,
R. /.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
MEETINGS OF NEW HAVEN
UNIONS FOR THE WEEK.
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY..
Bakers international Union, No. IL
215 Meadow street.
Cap Makers, No. 20-Hall No. 2, 215
Meadow street.
SUNDAY.
Locomotive Engineers, No. 10 80
a. m, Odd Fellows Hall, IS Crown
street.
MONDAY.
Carpenters, No. 1742-Labor Lyceum,
SO Howe street.
Carpenters No. 7o-Hall No. l, 215
Meadow street
Machinists' Helpers, Railroad, No.
726-Room 81, Insurance building, 800
Chapel street.
Plumbers and Steam Filters, No. 349
Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow street.
TUESDAY,
Cigarmakers, No. 39-Hall No. L.
215 Meadow street.
Sheet Metal Workers, No. 225-Hall
No. 2, 215 Meadow street.
WEDNESDAY.
Building Trades Counci1-Hal1 No. l,
215 Meadow street.
Painters, Decorators and Paperhang-
ers, No. Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow
street.
THURSDAY.
Corset Workers Union-Hall No. 2,
215 Meadow street.
Machinists, No. 5000 Temple
street.
New Haven Trades Councils p. m,
215 Meadow street.
Printing Pressmen, No. 74-Eagles'
Hall.
Watch and Clock Workers Union,
No. 46-Insurance building, 800 Chapel
street.
FRIDAY.
Polishers and Buffers, No. 25-Hall
No. 2, 215 Meadow street.
SATURDAY.
Electrical Workers, Outside, No. 53l
Hall No. l, 215 Meadow street.
Heat and Frost Insulators and Ashes
tos Workers, No. 33- p. m, Hotel
Volk.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
TILSON REPORTED
Continued from First page. }

and raised such howl that all but the
"a scornful members of Congress de-
cided they had better stay at home and
not take chance with the ire of their
constituents at the polls this fall if they
became party to such junket. The
Connecticut Labor Press did its part
here in calling attention to the pro-
posed trip and paragraph or two, nice
1y CLOSED over, was buried" in the
inside columns of some of the local
papers. Tilson, if he went, presum-
ably therefore, felt safe in going along
and among the official list of passengers
given out as the boat sailed from Frisco
Tuesday, was 'The Hon. John O. Til
son of Connecticut and Mrs. Tilson."
|. The vessel taken is the Great North
ern, which has been in Pacific transport
trade and is to be brought to Atlantic
gets through with it. For two days
with steam up and at cost of $4,000
day it waited sailing orders at the
dock in Frisco, which orders were held
up because all of the party were not
aboard. This even disguised the New
York Sun, which the day after it
finally sailed said:
The Great Northern kept up steam
all this time of course and it only cost
$1,000 to hold her over for the day,
and the junketeers did not care espe-
cially about that They were living for
one dollar and six bits a day cheaper
than they could live in San Francisco
or North Carolina or New York for
that matter, so they tossed their pretty
heads-most of them are wonderland
said in effect: Let Uncle Sam pay; he
has lots of dough-
Investigation of this junket at the
source of departure has proved more
fruitful than did investigations in
Washington, D. c. There secrecy was
the watchword for the whole proceed
ings, and not with photographs or crow
bars could the list of members of the
party be procured from the faithful
who were guarding it. A correspon-
dent accounted for 107. There is no
doubt but that the names of number
were held back on him. For instance,
that of Senator Harrison of Mississippi,
who said he intended to go, but whose
name was not on the list. Of the 107
accounted for, "a are members of the
House, two are United States senators
and the rest are wives, sons, daughters
and relatives A few rank outsiders
are also included.
"The junket is one of the incest ever
planned at the expense of the United
States government, the watchword of
which is now economy with a capital
e 1t takes in a good many thousand
miles of ocean travel at total cost of
$1.75 a day, plus free entertainment
at Hawaii at the expense of the terri
torial government; at the Philippines
at the expense of the insular govern
ment; at Japan and China at the ex-
pense of the governments there; at
Corea at some ones expense; at Guam,
at the expense of Uncle Sam, and
aboard ship, at the expense of the
United States"
A list was finally secured and aside
from Tilson it included Representatives
Goodall of Maine, Phelan of Massa-
chusetts and Galley of New York with
members of their families.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
AT THE UNION THEATRES
THE RIJOU.

Lies-so-called white lies" those in
sidious untruths which play havoc in
the lives of so many men and women
form the basis of a mighty story,
white Lies" in which Gladys Brock
well, the empress of stormy emotions,
is starred and which comes to the
Bijou this Sunday night and for three
days following. In this powerful pho
todrama Miss Brockwell surpasses her
self in the appealing force of her act
ing. One of the closing chapters of
"The Lost City" will also be on the
same program and intense interest sur
rounds the drawing to close of this
wonder serial There will be comedy
shows, the second of which starts
promptly at g. Monday. Manager
Wales will deal his big ace for on that
day he will present Making the
Movies" the novel production which
has been in the making for weeks. At
every performance the stage will be set
to represent motion picture studio and
scene will be taken every perform
ance for the big play with the cast abso-
lutely of local character meaning New
Ravens foremost dramatic stars will
appear as principals and supporting
company. Manager Madden from the
studios who has been here all week in
terviewing prospective stars has his
company complete Other vaudeville
acts to appear on the same bill include
Burns and Wilson in Is minute ses-
sion of novelty; Isabel Townley and
Robert Norman in "a Subway Flirta-
ton; Charlie Martin, the Singing
Cowboy, and the Smiths in sensa-
tional aerial novelty. For the last half
of the week in connection with sMak-
ing the Movies" there will be COM
plete change of vaudeville with Eunice
Keller, little New Haven girl who
made such big hit in THE Belle of
the Orient"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
WATERBURY STRIKERS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ganize, shop committees for collective
bargaining and reinstatement, he was
not able to get an agreement out OF the
manufacturers as to wages and hours,
the major factors in bringing about the
strike. The results of his endeavors
were told to the men at the meetings
and then they were allowed to vote
without discussion or debate. This GER
tainly did not fit in with the idea of
the strikers and it was early seen that
there would be a great opposition to
returning to work until some'wage con-
cession was made.
The petition of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, which was to have
been submitted to the board of alder
men at their next meeting for the pur-
pose of requesting the restoration of
free speech and of free assemblage, is
being held in allegiance, it was stated
by Ira N Ornburn, secretary of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor, yes
terday. He intimated that this matter
would be aired in some way after the
strike is officially declared ended.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
TEN CENTS HOUR INCREASE

Ottawa, Canada, July o.-The board
of arbitration has granted the street
railway men an increase of 10 cents an
hour, fixing rates at 49, 81 and s. cents,
dating from May /. Seniority rights
will be enforced. Extra mems pay IS
increased from two to four hours.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
TEACHERS DISMISSED.

Fresno, Cal, July 9-The board of
education has dismissed two teachers
who are officers of teachers unions.
The boards action has aroused much
protest, but these little bourbons seem
to think their policy will stay the wave
of organization.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
GOMPERS rs THANKED.

New York, July o-The Central
Federated Union of Greater New York
and vicinity has voted ito inform
President Gompers that we appreciate
the able manner in which he defended
the labor movement" in his recent joint
debate with Governor Allen of Kansas.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
PAY RAISE ENDS STRIKE.

Washington, July o.-After a. five
weeks strike Elevator Constructors
Union No. 10 raised wages to $112H
an hour until October l, when the rate
will be $1.25. The former wage was
90 cents an hour.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
MoLDERs WIN UNION SHOP

Denver, July o.-Organized Iron
Molders have defeated strong move
ment to establish non-unlonism IN tins
industry. After three-weeks strike
the molders won their point and Incl
dentally raised wages from $o4O day
to So.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
TUCSON LINEMEN OUT.

Tucson, Ariz, July 9.-Refusal of the
local electric company to adjust wage
rates resulted in a walk out of line
men.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
CO-OPS. LEASE BUILDING.

Hannibal, Mo-, July Scoops. in
this city are building up a substantial
movement and have leased building.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
BOILER MAKERS WIN.

St. Louis, Mo-, July 9.-After
fve-weeks' strike boiler makers have
won their demand for improved work
ing conditions.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
ENGINEERS ADVANCE.

Tucson, Ariz, July 9.-The Steam
and Operation Engineers Union has
established a new wage scale which
advances rates to $160 month.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10
STREET CAR MEN OUT.

Toronto, Ontario, July 9.-Refusal to
pay the same wage rate as the munich
pal lines caused $500 employees of the
Toronto Railway company TO suspend
work.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1920-07-10

Read The Labor Press-Labor's paper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
COLBY IN FAVOR
Of LEAGUE WITH
No NULL|FY|NC
CHANGES, SAYS
Secretary Of State Departs
For San Francisco, to Act
as One of President VIII
sons Spokesman.
DOCUMENT IS CLEAR
AND UNDERSTANDABLE
Predicts That Convention
viii Meet in a ''SeriouS.
and AmiabIe Temper" to.
Discuss Weighty Problems

tsN MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiHw
Washington, June q. - Secre g.
tary cambridge Colby, on leaving
tonight for the democratic national
convention, where he will act as
one of President Wilson's spo<es-
men. declared he favored endorse
ment by the convention of the
league of nations certainly with
out any reservations that arc multi
flying"
Secretary Colby. who is dele
gate from the District Of Columbia,
and who has been mentioned in
connection with the permanent
craftsmanship, held a lengthy con-
ference with the president.
Il don't believe" said Mr.. Col
by, that the Versailles treaty
with its league of nations COW
enant requires any interpretative
reservations. The document Is so
clear that interpretative reserva-
tions can hardly he urged as neces-
sary. However, If reservations or
paraphrases will clarity, there is
mo objection, but reservations
which stultify the main purposes
of the league and negative the
substance of the covenant are
things which no man, soltcitcns
about Americas honor. can take
INTO his reckoning"
The secretary predicted that the
convention would meet in a seri-
GUS and amiable temper t. dis
cuss matters of the highest mo
Inent"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
WILSON IS NOT
PHYSICALLY FIT
FOR THIRD TERM

tsY mosSiNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRej
Kansas City, Mo. June al
President Wilson's nomination for
a third term was declared to be an
impossibility. because of the cOndi-
ton of the presidents health. in an
interview given out by Jouett
Shouse, third assistant secretary of
the United States treasury.
mo real friend of the president
regards his nomination as Il pos
sibility." said Mr.. Shouse, who is on
his way to the democratic national
convention in San Francisco. "If he
had now the strength and vigor
that he had in 1916. his nomination
for a third term might be con-
sidered a probability. But his
friends know he is not In good
health.
There was not the slightest COL
fusion between the statement Of
President Wilson Friday morning
and the withdrawal of McAdoo
Friday afternoon"
Mr.. Shouse added that he con-
sidered Carter Glass. former Sec
retary of the treasury, and now
United States senator from Vir-
ginia, and John w. Davis. ambas-
sador to England. as strong presi-
dental possibilities, either of whom
might very likely receive the NOM
nation.
Mr.. Shouse heads the Kansas del
egation to San Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-22
SUGAR co. OFFICIALS
PR0FITEERED, CLAIM


Salt Lake City, Utah, June 2l.-
Warrants based on complaints is
sued at Pocatello, Idaho, recently
charging Heber J. Grant, president,
and six other officials of the Utah e
Idaho Sugar company with profit
eering in sugar were received. here
today by United States District At
torney l. b. Evans.
In accordance with the request Of
the United States district attorney,
the defendants are to be notified
of the suit against them and they
are expected to appear voluntarily
either before the United States
court here or before United States
Commissioner Tanner at Pocatello.
The Idaho charge declared the
company sold at $23 per hundred
pound sack, sugar which cost but
$3.50 to produce.
Those named in the suit besides
Mr.. Grant, who is also president of
the Mormon church, are:
c. w. Nibley, Thomas r. Cutler
Merrill Nibley, H. G.. Whitney, W..
T. Pyper and 8. T. Love, all resi-
dents Of Salt Lake,