davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-05
N llaal',|v'llljelljjd't IL.
epa p,ltt dllladll
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Chicago. SOS tots teletpot
IIrnaallpil iattff sdatpat uIaffoanfa"
|ffulliiffli falQ1l, be lDolttdaDat let0d1t
|folnlen oollQftn ~ 1ofd-p
|1aftor1pM 'Dllt ltf1leDet 'nl'' alla alt lt1aten
etta falo1lenla tarapatee a'1foz ,z
asfaoa tt p1fo 'ft altteles laan m DlAAnta11 A't'
|1ota De mt altdI' lalf9 olsfo tie
/ taaat1eea u'a t. a1llten l1lat fatstel1t fa!)
fto. sptaatrfp ltlaF el1pdt a1 Ole 2H TO se.
|taalt f1a11 olleef Parellt'rtasea a @ tllas1a pt-
ftautee1l 's1 1ltllrn1'fllan '171 olail ntllaS
faall f1l'lt 1s fp1la 1ptlDraa altol ra'= m
it11a1e n 11f ss, s ssropbt W y escfbart
'sVt1lllll EDITION frr1l1r1 $50 olo1nbteest
aap1ts 1' taipat belta -' aoll alnoasf11a''
noun u 81 ,oOo; ;ooO bltsbel1d n1lnlat lltt
f'aartar rffr1lotl 1ctaipastot1f ipt1- ipptF1
me me t''ltor11ta '1 oll llfltsddri'1 80 mil
loo1laa bllllella a1'elte111 4'eo eoEs lef
fdsTa 1naarasfa on 1afa'l1a 11lartfr= .i1t
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-05
BalfpiTtn m,uin1. toiien lnofang
ritnrinmerfii,t
Nsaalira1Din. !

Republ blifaaniielle lle olueelle oli
Yarttnn1,t 1paalirabo ii $3 1852.
50 sc oil tlIllit s, 400 antnialta,
tiietpsti i,tt1rliii1ffte It'd It'd
Denpfpaeti pltnIue ei tur1pi1nlit
min i1urta f,l1a,tao, fosfu filla pito
Inelld fen tpirfnmie ebet fuistelimat
Ilsmssh moi iieel1 p}ittdd ta,d poiffnnia.
Ruolimaiilliissiiad lofaf,s1itd oil oen,o-
fraatilren tpauIir iransto 878,8Sf.2244, !,
1,,1ttta fitda ooot tpiieh Iifii fIads io
ten siDaas l q s1tifioe
na,, lelto1lille tiitllaafiil iilt rul,a ta1lil al5l
il,ur1iif ia oil ie uiteoa oastaan
prelioenti1, pnaliu tparten.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-05
4 blr
tel1y

D1lblin. gflfoltfiella sSrlantril1
puoIesfo, 10 1Dllotidg gal1pitt 8ar-.
- birtettiin piallifena faboen ioti.
loan l,lltrbaun 5l,ltret ioltfot fe-
riaidd1,tpitDdt tDatfilan pn1pdrtlle id
polnistllaDat rltfolfieen fun fltoIe-
man iignaaii at1nettiin eSabdn idl~
feen birtttdiinisfdd tlareoituS i11istet-
fin a1ttaen Dfiitpis ieifaf &luntis
baltoaatii1t apo1rfilan pibaa1t
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-05
lIetoolllillell en- 1. /
llakl ,lllulooll

ifn1eIferupa y ote'lo t elaal'a astuta't; It'iF;'
9bratbmn 2ineon fa1'pI a pelfaa 81 tpa1f. 'll
|fa, etttd 10 pFash fasHaapa &o rtparl s
ton rittulls llnl'noallt ft11apa e llqtt Sc g
tpoitaiiit1t ttoa ta11 tsfoi ipetoo- 2 n
f1pnlla hanlal e111laHfo lultloot1 g let l1a
tpoftnilrln 1'at1'ta aJtal1too1l sll 1lIl
!riffalls plifI foottll rlr'lftalrle' ta= IS
lIiiii11. 1.
c s'iirneiien 1paalital E'' stell1'1 attun1f 1a'
|1le olet1'1lte q #s1ldbneet 1llo1tta lpodr1ta
Elanfeapaa ttsotst1lsta 1l1ta fl11lltu El1p 1l'
Ilellile'l tl1otI'drl yin. II;
! coin OF. pfo tpaallfo 1sfelu e 1arle's-
|[tiettpsta riffaltoeSta la ,abfel10 a' esta g
|larRsfetfp)a 11laa1llpil &c elllorN W lo tho
lall1a aposfaa1t o'l olla't eto onpfre1' g
e1t1lafto f.tI net olltltloo1t u
oleII1tne 11tt'E}neet )}u PERI perhet ga''s1 oerl
111q loloa't m 1l1aa11fl'lp o1t 1l.l1resfl
ipale1ptp pro flfecr aal1e11 folt1ta
|,ralapoo oapd11 t11aat1fp1 elt1o1fa 1d fDos
, lnllt1 mesfao1t malfefp1t mapool1
raffaltOen apaora'1 100 taboe't
M 3 ole'1f1te 1'dla'eet oiteia, i'i iofoel'' 'p1'
tpHarlefl Ja q poqflen fI o't p'at1 la1oet
lda !tdtpd d1taatlu1a 4 g q fertadpatt 1anlaa
fphnypttd eveatl1Y sentabo oet1 eHa
,fIerat H tpaltton n1tebet p1tae1t f1t'tn1al= '-l
'naaSs'' ;1t1oeno r'a fasmo1 llonp
|1llla alalla g flstt bel oa1t' fo1'eet1ta Wo-
liflpat. pabm'ta at11e elsfe't Ditone1oen hi' Y
e lots sta oi1'af MIN 1aftolteef betlte
i9e ettpd st1tr'eet tafa fletoa: SO q
nolt'hpH 'l11aatt er'nufo olnltlolt NE
ltoortrienr: e ' =: taboen N la tn1stet t'apat nass s.
|taa'1 tau a''roaa 1 fooe lirsto folfpoa 1919
iollls 11tolell'1t 'feloan a '1I ft,Hartd11a 1a
(pott1a1t1a fpaPaa1l raftd'toer1 [sf' paa'
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-05
Ia rettelDaa irlat,nisia !.

2otttpo. gseliGtoiissttu rettel6d prb-
Ifeii ssSjrlannisfa eteIa o{asia fa1talln
|aialla fltin Nor1nestari Mac smi-
|1,epit bbalttaiatfet tnpabtlti, on iln1oi-s
ttettu au11fi poIiiiiultestMd ia pfft H..
|tpiiIt berfi15 tapeffttiirt, ID fahoefian
|poliifin1ieatda ID ffaf1i iotiIasta baa-
|>poitni Gtr1t1 Seinerei,t ialabpof.,
affddDfiesa ia fntl taiateluisiG
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-05
Gannbnnn 1it1tnfh

spiin1,e elofi1n1 oifaro 2 ,344 1tlttis'-
ailefasta gHbpsnol Col gta. d1nadt
Baiffi 1riatntt ldnii gona6odn
stltpadsiaa Mbertoai. geeaistta geiist oli
a $40 gbopsspaIIo IIoisfa fpntpn IT'D It'd ID
dcp,lt ,tHonrniIln fpr1tbneitd Sc
neitpdt dr,ltfo1ania rahnn ID ot1rai=
iautta gbobsna1 1loistn ganoooan
500 900 opMari11 nr1posta.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-05
Ros.|vo,t / , ! ! ] llp|'lt
900 | / a'rv / ! dlok.il-. |. /


2llla lltl ssIll tll lleQp Io
kst Nollin poiiillt illlfeo
'.anfla fal,pltngi inpf ioly lyoll to ol,l1ets
lrpsapon nsfotaoi, Ftilt icttffa i,tsf
Doiipat q ,,ira s. Bros.
Iil,lpelti plloo iista, 81. (ast sepe1u1
Istt ISL, st. Noul, $sf7755, 900 artooSta ia
|lofitpit polii1itt llgfli leilla llealpisia
jDaimlleiota fpIisid IL ipat feiital
fE&af|ois faltpl,l,gei STD. I'd 5.555 Il
Gostpot pafetrinon al ttotnobiiligA
Eia pfa olt iitett iit y lit1.leiofa 70.
Ionlle ssepe'rtq) ia gig fabl,1l tpas
llille, ID aioiapat falsniri Cost 5e=
|1pel1tb fdtiid Ncherf ifaaoulle.
Soitafi1l snil1lllttts ,iii rrffeet, fun
lltDtbs a1rnettii1l i5llt,t tlts iaattiiill,
iIiettdd rostpoiel1 auto1ioAiiiII oil l1abtS
bttipdn lapi Sort 5llel ling Il Saln-
sttft esttftaa. gafoaaii 10 iiairi riesatetii1L Hal1tttta
tpiinleiS Stest tietoien 1lllffao1l rosapoia
lei oIlut l0bbettp
@afii ailiestdd ustlli ilttpeli tl,llos
Hit, pdbdn e,rrtell faIb noefian aat,llll==
"a ia paff iiipat pDsi1iad firilri1l,
Geo S. 9eelrD1t, iofa ollii Il iilllltrii4 atpa1,
|11llt faSi PM antanaa1 beille
uieitn tariottttiiflia fir11anfteiio, ijoiitter,
arlpon faltp staia Iarta oleapall
$4,000.
9iosmo1sfielt niifn oliIZ aiiefteittu aifte ttn- Ill.
taanasfti 8ee1D oil oIhltt p1ooish
!!ni11ods alrnutnl11ia s11lii11uttemi en- Ell
l fnl. rosapot sstniwat 'fi lddl. iiii i
|ISsan Itltlii beiibaiin D oletpan ostaiiiio il,
ftiiddntDi pnDtndddff Ii dfi iieell sHtd ooottu-
,,uladrt bettffiiia1, fnn uffI. Juen ri
Itat a1riiraff i, II tGlsesl festtani'
|Ettnnanth olog u Y dddiittellld
l1l00 ,s q u. s 5sss5z IL s,.sas III
fisif Il l|Isss
'er 'rt! rsspdlspe ai1ia iiiipaNn 1ii ~ ssi q
itiihpl,fl, eiapdtt ei,,,i ilittd iiitdii it-
slaseny toi.iaIt ist ~ s
ban ia fDDriS iStpei, 'ffuapi,1 eoesfd tDbs
lliientii ttiirnat1ttiitt riottimilta tnsfri.
ahinla. II .I....
llbnte,,, ettttdi Jos DeenD b11lltniii
,te nn1puifimm fdff rosiDoa perdd1t-
It'll TIL liIos p1noisstn ia i1lofft D1tpdri
11l1rfan josfn fol11t1s rostpog ooptti
ntprnobiiIi 81.
| DeettD ff,tmaiiHIi rosapot poliifeine.
saaiHi ifti i ffoInte, ban falroi, olitput n1to,
|ret ia tbipi1 pl.etl1t.
Mosauot eitp1t fpsffeneet toifiin II
|anatttte BIN ioita oil faapisio 25 t1a'
ibanl,e1t ooIlnritt artposta.
Dee1rp olr ollltt tposid @ba{piro
,puobiSia piiiitoista apnotta 9dnel1
1aiul,tottia on 1907 o. /. Goodrich aape.
1'@f 81. Nal.I. u a. \.
fS ct Naltlitt poliifit ianoapat .eHtd
|lnpd pdtirio1t 1,lla11ero al,tonlob obiilisfo
|iota rostpot tat faDt ttttii1pdtt ! md oil D159 "a us
IND III 4 lnpafiriia fl,llltt B. g Rolan;
|ille, allto1ttobiilii iifal,pp ppiaalle s5olrll
ga Marfet fno1illa ST Nanlisia
IlMsQer Nolan faleoi e ettttd III alttontobiill
oil biilliiattaii1t bdnelta tparastettl
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-05
sltal|'l||jlIa ALA III i
al11plll1a var Via

geap gsorftssn illnoiitt iittettat,a1, ettitd IA
G,lbleD Siielo Waolor1e, ssSnrmer asn-
Dor pl1olueen fu1pern6o 6oriifofe lass, pl,..
eeSIdatt iatoi ethtd ett d finn iafiatnitell
iipeoe,lal lainen 1lpoth auiitnliu,l, oil
ffittd lastinn 200 lantifoa aistn
eartri6gia, Ell faifffiino1l alrelfein I'll
fo1,rlin 11rustton rli,ttta Gnglnnni,1
bolItuffelle 9aarl1iii Ialliltl1to tebtiin
tooistti tflera G5e1aat attori 60 SsSoI IIet<
ten dliagia iofa tpaiiittii, it ettttd II d ssliei-
ttoin to,ii,n fantoi otr1plulsn lsntparoiia G1rgs
Iln,1liIle.
sDer. Malone iattoi, eHG fl,n Se-
31taettori teffii ipai ittofffe1,
ettta 2uiitallinlfa d OH raidb6ps ai1re
Idfl)etttps Gnglanni1l ballitltfielle bon
OF bett tttunlitfat poi ss7fettetnofii ie=
1sonti sta, ia fifteen faiifffii ffi 1nn;s stanttlte
oil astaan bi,t sffaaapurt st,iia sptaassiid Ia
iiiiiittd iiitd Il talostea 56'
ssu,l gsnoo ooifttpri oI1ette OH
ffnlli steltutpnl1a ienaatir1 ipalinta
fontitean Goes & dan iiattfpi> bon
apoatii rdbastn bett,arh11 1entiltu fopi-
pta tliIIil,b aporttiigg 0seap
Dorttiin itt anasi d 2uiita11ia1t tiasta
i Iusii Stu sg1afnsst rtntertftii
1,euapei sdnttaa I'D fal u ndd1t ipaltio
I0epartnle1l Il, l, y ltoleett ia tpaItio be-
|snrtl1lel1tt IS ffiel fad1relt Dootimuf-
.iel1in fila perus GA, Ell eiittd rnportti
oH taIlut piaffi ialn q raftiissddpa 81 Rntelt
TIL J, nina olin fiirioi tttalalt ftiiii-
MAJ. rapn n,.ttilr. 2ufitaniasta ollesial,i
t.nirboifa iu 9alesp Dgorfin iatannsfa
81 ortnshttuat.i aulitanid,t, ia mt
MN. tpoistttiett steella, etttdd
tiita,1ia e ct uiesf etn reii.
!i6eltti sillii t,lalInifan toi-
fien ihtus,ia III iii II iss1ffien sf gnfio,,
feilarill 'E
lllftttu 1lil,lsN aafsI [iipiteeaf n1l,-
NM ssss II iiiI.
no dt Old q @ q, 4.
biiltgtpni11s Ian nitl1sta & an1ninno notfrudrll
@enattori 2a6b Ilattea iettdbo boen, et-
I'd ID BON fferipi totl1l,oe,r eifdd
ISafia1r a11ilihtnrig rign1ia tpoifn a11taa
|bpfii iotfmadbo boen fe fieItdbtpi il
nrotttarnasta gln1erifa1t fa11faHe i1ll-
r 1lliitd auiitnniolla olii fosti1ra I'm
lie 1tpooiat Z Httiiii1t
,,Mind aiuttttelin iinpin jn aiat. at
|te1en mt, eta etti 2nsS lpni1oo-
11ni,ee1r fpDt5f slld iorfa horlitug fie-
Il Il oIepa1t ipnfG flelt F IFel1 onasia
baIlnsfa olemnr, tiooii iiggtt,Hi ien tddb Ben,
|pH il,oni Sol ia
|ndddrrp Mtlerifa fanfaQ NOS n11.''''
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-05
2nuta totiiisia iunltioislIa.

Mlliance geeeb. ~ GRasfas petite
Ilttlta, iioffa olfot lasfelttlfz
rtaa1t 1rlp66bbaddlt aiddlt llnitdnt iltatta st'eit
tdddd Mebrasfatr poI1ii -lanii oiari ia
oita gtsl1 Dafpta tasta ID 0Dodningis-
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-05
39::ids il',,loji erta
tiysvallat plan. !.
tllfltlll $tav
NE

Mnfbingtp11iStn ilnoitcta etttu tu
Mefiiiifo,l u11ii bauitlls iao piu,t
g)boyssraltai,, tnul1llstnfie1l. gsiil,
OH gbopsapaItai11 lllffoniiiniin a1t,1iss
teri Golbp laltinltt Som q i|anoll1lt
h1Ieefo tho Wbbs pnllftai11 tlll1llits-
tns ba{xsEb ttlu,nail e,.1len mai imlfeeat
sUteff IiiifM, lllt0efl preIibe1ttiH sDbrc-
aal1is, iuirfoall oiettanliien, jofd tar
pohtnlt p.s ionlMflllta ST
Mefflifo ta.lee pian iotpittt tool. e1
ninoas sha1l Dbbpsapa paltai1t apoal. fpfo
llpnaii iiaa1lan Eansia. sMeflifo tnrapit-
Ieefi1 10 naltbaa ia iiirie Stpstd iillllao
Haltnn fielld ottfin jo iiial allinen ilotua
SpIll,t tpaIlol1padi lIdd.
8alfpiie1 Nl,nIu,l toiien lnofan255
ritarinn,erfi,t z's
OH G,,o1len bnllitus labi oittatil,f
@a1biing ttpnisla oleiport ldtefpsstDtl
aDdlihpflelu 5alotr1i -ppistol, pbtns
M1le past s. @arge eliiuille {. IL: tl,rtl'ass- l1
tllffRfii Iiiittaii tp0o 0ssttd d atlitd bdl1 olt
tehl1pt ssoppina ia epi ssttp1l iobtaial1a
il,on1aIaifn liiirtofalrio oesia
9lrnertfasfa. Mnitlitft11 fl1t111iulnerHfii
ro,1ggffn, Ii}ine olnistusfiiri ieineell
idtettiin baareIle Nalil tonisia faD
oesia61,. IN. \
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-05

4
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-11-05

&
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
NAT |ONAL- L-Iz!AT |DN
Of INDUSTRY
PLANNED
French Labor Confers on
Platform Demanding Alb
clifton Of Private Own
ership.
(By The Federated Press.)

Paris, Feb. 9.-Intensive work
upon the platform OF naturalization
of industry was begun by the Eco
nomic Council of Labor, the joint
body of the G. G. T. General FEEDER
alton Of Labor) the co-operatiYes,
the technicians and government Of
ficials, at conference here. E5
The economic council groups to-
gether the principal national ele-
ments as follows: Producers, &C. G.
T.); officials, consumers lin the CO.
operatives) and the technicians in
the fields of industry, commerce and
agriculture.
For practical purposes the council
is divided into an executive commit
tee, committee for labor recon-
struction, and nine labor sections,
each composed of three representa-
tives from each organization.
Whenever a question comes up be-
fore the council, it is referred to the
proper committee. The nationaliza-
tion problem will be studied from the
/ following angles:
Economic organizations; industrial
! production: agricultural production
finance and credits; form of the so
cial order; general and technical edu
cation; commerce and restoration ol
wealth; devastated regions.
Leon Jouhanx. secretary of the G
G. T. heads the executive committee
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
CAUSE
OF DISTRESS
AT SEA
Many Reports Of Boats Sunk
or Disabled by Unprece-
dented Gales Along the
Atlantic.

New York, Feb. 9.--Reports Of
vessels disabled or sunk at sea dur
ing the recent storms, accompanied
by heavy snow, continue to be re-
ceived here and it is expected than
when the toll is complete several
vessels will be found to have been
lost and many drowned.
Reports from Halifax tell of the
foundering in mid-ocean of the
British steamer Bradboyne with
the probability of loss, Of number
of her crew and Of the distress of
the French steamer Vancouver.
The Bradboyne was en- route to
Cherbourg from New York. The
Oxonian, British, wirelessed that she
had picked up 23 Of the Bradboyne's IS
crew, while the Monmouth reported
saving two more.
The Vancouver was en- route from
Vancouver, B. c., to Queenstown,
via Norfolk, Va, her last port OF
call. The Mauretania reported last
night by wireless that the Vancouver
WdS uIlltIuS iloll CllC AIIhItiI
steamer lane, about 400 miles off
Halifax and that the vessel was in
need of immediate assistance.
Rockland, Me-, reports that nc
trace has been found of the crew oil
Il which left the steamer PolarIs
after the vessel stranded on Ole
Cilley ledge Friday night. The life
boat is thought to have beer
swamped and the men drowned.
| Reports from Rockaway beacl
stated that the liner Princesse Anne
which went ashore during the storm
/ Saturday was still stranded. Thirty
two passengers and 29 of the crey
were taken off the vessel yesterday
It was stated that no fears are fel
for the safety of the remaining A.
members of the vessels crew VIII,
remained aboard
The sailing schooner B. f. Jayne
who had been drifting in the ic
floes of the East river for the las
three weeks, since the boat drifte
from its moorings near Rikers
Island, was saved yesterday by
police tug which battled it's wa
through the floe-choked waters O
| Flushing bay Capt. Henry Va
Vein, his wife and two small chi,
dren, who were aboard, were foun
suffering from lack of water an
food.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
TEU7S RE:L..||E|:: {: WE'D
At ENTENTE: I:
LETTER
Tone of Allied Communica-
tion More Moderate Than
Germans Had Been Led to
Believe. Feel Easier.
Especial United Press Wire. }

Berlin, Feb. 9-The entente let
ter covering the list of alleged Ger
man war guilty whose delivery for
trial by the allied tribunals is de-
manded, is described as mot in the
nature of an ultimatum, but as a
test letter. 1t was said to have
eased the situation considerably
from a German view point.
1t was learned the letter was
signed by Great Britain, France, Ru-
mania, Poland, Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-
SlovaEia, Belgium and Italy. 1t as
serts the list does not contain the
names of all alleged guilty Germans
but names for the sake of practical
bility only those who were chiefly
responsible for war crimes.
Germany cannot conclude neces.
sarily that other war guilty have
been granted amnesty, for the en-
tente reserve the right to prosecute
them if they are found in sententf
territory. the letter states. 1t asks
the right TO examine German arch
ives and asserts a supplementary
note will, be sent explaining to Ger
mans how the allied demands may
be carried out.
Nobody, in or out Of the govern
ment, think such men as Won Hin
denberg and Ludenaorff will be sur
rendered.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09

slave locked III the cellar,
cried ono indignant resident of
CcnIerville.
N committee of four young
men Of Irish race all OK scrv-
ice men entered The thcater
and presented their demands
10 Manager Merle Davis OF the
Amusement company
Davis wanted to know what
particular portions Of the film We're
objected to and il the show would
be allowed to proceed if those por-
tons We're cut out.
Anything thaG relates to Ireland
must be nut oue3* was lhe answer.
ut is British propaganda stuff ot
the rankest kind, and anything about
Ireland in the film is purposels
made to reflect discredit upon Irish
character and to prejudice Ireland'e
cause in the eyes of the public"
"But that means cutting out all
the features, all the principal Theda
Bara parts. 1t can't be done! I'M
possible! | would have to drop the
whole show and substitute another
/ would lose at least $500! I'm.
possible, gentlemon!
''You would better lose this show
and $500 than lose your thcater and
possibly have your head knocked
about in addition. We arc through
With this British propaganda stuff
The crowd is outside-and it is not
a sweet-tempered crowd. What dc
YOU say?"
Mr.. Davis said that he would stor
(Cnntinuei IN para TOur !
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
WOULD SIDESTEP
Mll,ITARISM
IN PARTY

Especial United Press Wire)
Washington, Feb. 9.--Prcsi-
dent wilson, in letter to Sec
rotary of War Baker TODAY, APP
proved Il moderate, carefully
conducted course OF universal
military training, but declared
it should not be made IL party
issue in congress. The letter
was prompted by the action of
the house democrats in calling a
caucus for tonight for the pur-
pose of putting the party's rep
resentatiyes in the house on
record against universal COM
pulsory military training.
The president urged the
democrats to take no stand
upon the question before the
national convention frames the
party platform. The letter was
sent by Baker to Democratic
Header Clark to be read at the
caucus tonight.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09

Replying to what they denounce
as exaggerated and misleading state
ments in the publicity matter of the
Associated Industries carried by the
Sunday papers, devoted chiefly to
an attack on the Electricians union,
local union No. 623, Electrical Work
ers, state that they believe the pub
lie is entitled to full and complete
information concerning the contract
ing business as carried on in this
city. They therefore make the fol-
lowing statement:
Eve notice in the Sunday papers,
in an article signed by the Associ-
ated Industries, the statements that
the electricians work but six hours
on The job.
''Wo wish to say in this connection
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
Attorney Vanderueer Exonerates
Legion,s S Catspaws of Interests

Montesano, Wash, Feb. 9-"I
will exonerate now and hereafter
all members of the American Legion
who are merely catspaWs of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers associa-,
tion," was the startling announce
ment made by Attorney George r.
Vanderyeer for the defense today in
his opening statement at the trial OF
the II alleged I. W. ". charged with
the killing of Warren o. Grimm dur
ing the Armistice Day rioting at Cen.
tralia.
Attorney Vanderveer painted a
startling picture of the alleged out
RACES committed by t.capitalism
against the new labor philosophy :
He asserted that the defense would
prove that not shot was fired until
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
WOULD RECOGNIZE SOVIET.
WOMAN KILLED While ON
WAY TO G|RL's FUNERAL

Salt Lake City, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Mel
vina Clark was instantly killed in an
automobile collision which occurred
while she was riding to the ceme-
terry to attend the funeral of her
daughter, here yesterday. The car
in which she was riding was struck
by machine driven by Lieut.. w. j.
Walker of the U. S. air service, who
is engaged in recruiting duty here.
Walker was permitted his liberty
under $4,000 bonds pending inyesti-
CATION of the accident. Is
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
STORY or THE FIGHT,

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 9.-Three
persons were killed this morning by
Kentucky militiamen when a mob
attempted to storm the county Jail
10 lynch VIII Lockett. a negro
charged with the murder of Geneva
llardcman, 10.
While the soldiers were driving
back the mob Of 1000 which de-
manded the surrender of Lockett,
the negro was found guilty Of the
murder and was sentenced to die by
electrOcution.
The Hardeman girls body was
found in field near her home last
Friday. A medical examination
showed she had been attacked and
murdered. Bloodhounds were put
Oh The trail and led to Locllett.
Rumors of attempts to lynch the
negro spread rapidly through the
country. A company of state militia
escort Lockett to Lexington. Lock-
ett's life was saved last week when
Governor Morrow, hearing of the
formation of a mob at Lexington,
took charge Of the state penitentiary
at Frankfort, where the negro was
taken for safekeeping. Governor
Morrow sent deputy sheriffs to guard
all approaches to the penitentiary
and dispatched Sheriff Balm toward
Lexington with instructions to pre-
vent the mob from entering the
state capital.
The sheriff met the mob in auto
mobiles on the outskirts of the city
and placing his own automobile
across the road, persuaded the
crowd to return to Lexington.
lCOntinued on Page Three
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
Contractors Unnecessary Feature
of Building Work, Union Asserts

that we report at the shop of our em-
ployer at o'clock; that we arc
taken to work in machine and that
the way these contractors drive. any
part of the city can be reached in 10
minutes.
Some time is lost, in fact, most
of the lost time of which the con-
tractors complain, owing to the prac-i
tice of keeping very small stocks OF
supplies in the shop. The journey
man must go to the wholesale house
to get the material and the contrac-
tor, of course, charges this to the
customer.
"On small repair Work-time and
material--we have nothing to do
lCnntinued ON Page Nnnr
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
HOOVER ISSUES DENIAL
Of PRESIDENTIAL AIMS

New York, Feb. o.-In q public
statement here last night Herbert
Hoover broke his long silence re-
garding himself as q presidential
possibility and declared he is not
now. nor ever has been a candidatn
for the nomination on either party
ticket. He declared he had author
lied no one to speak for him politi-
cally and declined to state his party
affiliations, asserting that he was
awaiting the announcements OF the
party platforms before deciding how
he will vote.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-09
'Bribe Taker'' Day Refuses TO
Prosecute butte's Pr0fiteerS

That County commissioner Joseph
Fabian had a real hunch last
December when he cached several
hundred sacks OF sugar at the Butte
Water company's pumping plant, to
hoard for next summers consump-
ton in his board camps, has been
amply proven by the sugar situation
in Butte today.
On Jan. 5 the price of sugar was
S12.25 per sack. Saturday morning
restaurant proprietors of Butte paid
S16.5O per sack for sugar--and
could purchase only portion OF the
supply that they desired. They are
being limited on sugar. One restaur-
anteur who has a large patronage,
ordered three sacks Saturday morn
ing. He received only one. 1t is no
(C0ntinued ON Page Three