davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

who have been visiting at the Sadilek
home, returned home Wednesday.
C. A. Brown of Morris, was a bust
ness caller in this vicinity Saturday.
Tom Ward is hauling grain to town
these days. ...
E. W. Heiniger autoed to Morris on
Saturday.
Mrs. Corcoran and Mrs. Barker were
Appleton visitors Monday.
Quite a number from Synnes attended
he picnic at the Agricultural School on
Thursday.
Mrs. Ward and sons who have been
visiting relatives at Goodhue for some
time, returned home Friday.
Martin and Gus Lang were business
callers in Appleton Monday.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30
SYNNES

John and Jim Corcoran attended the
funeral of Andy Casey in Morris Monday
morning.
Tom Ward transacted business in Nor
ris Monday.
Mr.. Heiniger, Sr., of Peoria, Illinois,
came Friday to assist with the harvest
work on his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Kellar and son and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cook and family spent
Sunday at Clyde McClain's.
Mr.. and Mrs Richardson and sons
spent Sunday in Morris.
Mrs. Slamen and daughter of Morris,
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30

several weeks with the formers sister,
Mrs. Vern Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thorval Olson and the
formers sister, Miss Ida attended the
dance at Morris Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jake Hendricks, son Rody and
daughter Margaret autoed to Morris on
Wednesday afternoon on business.
Miss Wunsch accompanied by Miss
Labrie came up from Morris Wednes-
day.
G. c. Erstad and G. B. Kloos, and Emil
Olson autoed to Morris on business on
Monday.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Sperr spent Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Bell visited with
Mrs. Bells parents at Chokio Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Madsen entertained a num-
Der of ladies Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Albers and julius
Sperr spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. J. Sperr.
Miss Estella Meyer spent Saturday
Morris tribune., 1920-07-30
HANCOCK

The last class in the Condensed
Course in Home Hygiene will take place
at Hancock on Tuesday, August 3.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
Counter Claims
eor Seventh District

County conventions held IN the eleven
!. .ear,o,Ies OF the Seventh district Wsd-
s1eSay resulted both Hamon ana NC
DIV ciAimlns the uninstruelsd ds'esa-
y OooA
Eoth Headquarters agree on fgures
n1stne McGraw the one delegate Of Har
J nm eounty, the elsht In Ellis the sis
! n Washi,n. the four IN Jach.or, m"
Z f1nmon the four In Greer, Win W. y,
~. the four in Tlllman. Two delesntss
. - Har,on In and four for MrGfaw III
SSciham ana Roger Mills with Tour ior
H0mon and one for Mc0raw. are undis-
IN counter cisims appear In Custer
. nDunty. where Hamon claIns twelve an
4 Me(1rsw claims ten At the uninstructec
elalation In favor of Clint strong. ana
~ Consensus for Hamoni IN Dewey
Vh>ra Nsmon claims the entire unin
s1S1,e(ed eight ana McirRw claims four
= ~ NEW, and IN K.e~a where hamon
r. claiming the entire eleven uhih'
0lyucted delesatsa
Rel, ing for support from uninsiructeh
oe1eaates Hamon claims 4, delegates
n the Seventh district ccoven'ion en"
J. 4. Dyche Iiamon campalGn mann
NJ. rjvss Mcuraw - and w. y. Roe, =
Ooty ss Of the 81 delegates to th'
4 eoAgvsasionai convention are needed fo'
b SGS,vol Of the seventh district con
S0atioM at hobart Friday, January 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
Gas PRESSURE
IS Down AGAIN
Pickering Fires to Flicker
Still Lower in Afternoon,


Ga. pressure Thursday Il tho tsm'
as On Wednesday. according 10 oiii-
claA 81 the Oklihoma Gas Hrd Ere
rfic company. 4 pressure near the
normal ,ir ounres was moln'a'ned Tot
n while early this morning but has de-
creased gradually urtil ONLY thf''
ounces was registered shortly before
noon The oomppny expects df1p
10 two ounces thi. afternoon
The minimum for the tvonN -FOUR
hours ending NJ I O'Clock Was - de
grc.s At : O'Clock Wednesday nftct'
noon
The iorccas, " partly cloudy "a
cloudy with minimum irmperttutc@~hs
tween e6 and - degrees Codcr
weather Ia predicted by Friday.
A small smount 81 sltct was regis
tered tt %. weather office here, th'
precipitation being - ~ mn inch
Muskogc. reported slight amount a.
slret hiso. these two stations being ~,
orly ones reporting precipitation 20 the
weather o'rcc here Officials NJ th'
telephone and telegraph companies
say normal service IL being maintained
and that the sleot has not injured
wires.
naiirosd trains srr running No nearly
normal MS usual ticket agents report.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
BORDER Guard
INCREASED BY
STATE, REPORT
Receiver Mounts Sees No
Trouble on Red River

FREDERICK. Okla. Jan, ?! That
Oklshons would abide ny the decision
OF the f.derni courts NJ to the rishtfll
owners Of an oil well IN the Red river
valley involved In the Texas. Oslaboms
boundary dispute. was affirmed today
hy John " Mounts. receiver for the
Okin homs claimants
N the courts hold against us. We
VIII ouii the properties without com.
plaini." Mounts snij. lie ADDED. how
over, that oklahoma claimants were
IN "righuul possession of the property
and would remain % until the court
rendered n decision.
In tho meantime Mounts declared
Oklahoma Ind Increased tho armed
guard over the property and we're pre-
pared for any eyrntualities Oklahoma
claimants he said. would not attempt
10 start trouble with the Texas
Rangers. sho are on ths ground and
who were declared preparing 10 pro-
t.ct tho interests Of Texas claimants,
Attorney General Freezing said Thurs.
day that he had not been informed o.
any Increase In the armed Euard on the
OKLA homs aide. lie WAS inclined to be-
lieye that no recent Increases had
been made. Ms office, ho sald woulc
have been notified.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
0IlllAnY ul)ST
1iKr DEllilIa,
JO p0SlvIOI(

|ata (SoVNtVuv0 WV" wv W
VI vas learned from an authoritative
ETS = believed Holland ~iii interpose
~ tschnIcalitiss end nesotiaflons
Sy result In the excbAnge ot several
s. .unications between the allies ana
~ 0utch government.
mn ars indicatioNs that Holland
4 kaeekabIy will raise the following points
{~The United statee did not stgn
~ eeo,sst for Wiliiafn's sHtradition'
\1,Gh the treaty 0t vsssailiss pro-
EV)1sq Asss ahnll b. an American juds'
~ International tribunals.
IA b-3he demand mfrinxes on the r'fh'
~ oottioai sanctuary,
neThe charges preferred against tHs
3w6e emperor constitute dopsrtuf'
0n International precedent.
NAN Il v possible Holland may not
6<llHss outright 10 give up the erstwhi''
Hevnnn VAR lord In tho ptelminhr,
m. N Il expected the Dutch govern
WIil emphasize the fact that rep
f1Hrqeations have been made 70 To-
f0oI refugee 10 surrender himself. i
XII n Known here how william n
V1VoA that suggesti0n.
4 "koSufSs from The Hague state tha
AN 60fcA officials ere gtvine tn
q - serusiny 10 tks snIss' reeuss
3 - takiAs time - dnw up . mos
tS !: s.cssst.,oos :.s's; IN. n. .u.,.. ar,
DnrAl y sct quietly. 10 matte
n MsS ~ the contents u the pre-
ntNnry Dutch reply.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
Snllo RAR$
MASONIC WAR
Wonk

70 come over here. II might cause
confusion
"rhs general dld, 'hat dsy. ~ ieast'
assume the responsibility ior tha de-
niai Of tho privilege 10 the Mson'
~ yntsr,nr N. war welfare work IN
Stanes. never thought Of telling
eiot s,ory, althopeh the general Was
~ taking T. me at that tine With
- degree OF confidence and he has
rsAacs saId the same thing 70 other
neuoIs du,inx the war SO you can
imar,re my surprise when was m
f1rmrd by several friends Of mine that
She rumor had II that !. with o'hcrs.
An yerponslb,e for the denial OF that
priyiIess to the MAsons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

transport Northern Pacific overturned
yesterday In an attempt Ia trnnsfrr
passengers from the disabled tfnnsparl
PDwhatnn, according 10 officers 81 tht
steamship Bardlc. which arrived here
this morning.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20 "A wireless
m ssnRe received here early today Hld
that the army transport Powba'ian ~
sea 800 miles from HniifaI. WAS 20. u.
~ sos o'clock nst night The nosHng'
said the weather was moderptlng nrl
that the wind had shifted, The United
states shipping board steamship West
ern Comet and the Canadian steamer
Lady l.auref were stsndlng-up. the
message stated.
Later messages said that the de
.troyer Shafkry, which had been stand
Ing by the PonhattRn. vas leaky
and would be forced TO return " port
The coast guard cutter Osrlpce was r.
ported 10 10 nearing the fowhattnh't y
NuHilinu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

To massage the scalp. II rightly done.
10 . Great aid 10 tho growth and beau
" OF the hair The massage should
b. done with the sole object OF loosen
Ing the scalp from tho skull, % NOR"
blood win circulate In tho tissues
around tho hair roots, to nourish and
sustain them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
CITY MAY SELL
R00M|Nc HOUSES
Mayor 10 ConfiScate Wrong
Iy Used Property,

Cnnnsrailon ~ such property IN
oklahoma CITY ~ Il, boina used per.
sIsirnily for Immoral purpnsos will he
ne next step IN Mayor Nalt0n't cru.
sadc asaln-t vice. he announced TO-DAY
We have the power ,b sell such
iuf'I. q. ~ nubiir surtipn snd II viii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

- nllsa We: Of Winchester.
y 1eoest l. Mn. alleged leader
" C10Q)Os eounty ibsurreetion
o111g Asvvst ~ Topeka. Kan.
0A4eS conditions msks cotnmunl
~ vtsh DvnsAs. Art. difficult
6AoNe esavsrsatieRs ere ceustantis
GIl1Ssd, and no satisfactory stste-
hao yet been rsceived here
III Lacey at Arhsnsas City. how.
~ Olats1 that troops had arrived
nu0nS sccemDsnis1 BY Governor
-, An1 that - thought the situa-
4 Vos veil In hand.
' Ne cissksp Rspostet,
- ~ impossible TO gst n touch
- 0svsfnos Brevrh. ~ho has gone
(hs sceno OF the trouble WIN
- whs have been compelled 20
- 6sst on account Of the condition OF
= road. II 10 not believed here tins,
gVtal law has been declared al
61I0A ana that the federal troops are
I'll ss-opsrstins With IN siyil su,
11Stln 10 sar 40 could BE- learned
- uIaa ere telephone reports there
~ Seen No casualties.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

rpal companies report they are mod
'ntcly well fixed Tor coal but nfa haV
Ing u rush business. w preparation
Tor any colder Wthihrr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

'avsSId cc srsssiy bsnsfitsd by the Den;
N elfsHgihsnins Tonic Ence! .,
6SovE6 TAsTELfss chin TONIC y
SS1ifIs0 ana snrichss the blood hnn
SiS2D - the whole system. Oen,r'
61So1Sksnina Tonic for Adults sna
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
8 POWHATTAN,
PASSENGERS Die
Attempt to Transfer From
Disabled Ship Futile,

HALIFAX, n. =. Jan. ..-Elsh,
lives wers lost when a boat from the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

NeIt change the position OF the
hands. tsss Fla. ~. 20 over the head
and raise or wrinkle the scalp In the
opposite direction. This viii loosen the
scalp from the akuli % that the blood
can circulate freely.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
HAIR AND SCALP EXERCISES
RY RARRARA ROOTH

4, r,ass,r,rv IN. a.c,,, An mn, ,.,
-
the hair roots, as this tends to injurr
tho hair foiucles ana loosen 'he hair'
After tho scalp has been thoroughly
u,s.,y., en-, .bou,s u.. . vooa hair
"''o' "''e ''"p'' "'A'''' ""' "
YOU can make at home. that WIN quick
ly move dandrun. MD tho gr- with Of
IN. hat, 40, 4, nr.vo,,,,v ~ from
-. -.
'""ihB OUT
Merely Dissolve l dram OF powdered
asnocide In . ounces OF hay rum. and
"A, o,ccos -, u,,,.- rh..o ,,.,sa.
lrhh can DO uoush' nj any o'uss's'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
IA OFF on All Mems Sweaters

Sweater Coats, Jerseys and the popular
"V" neck style.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-14

who last night was givcI credentials
by the council. Mr.. MOlSneSS made
y short talk to the council outlining
the work and plan of organization
of the Labor league
The committee to secure a now
meeting place for the council re-
ported that the Moose hall on East
Park street had been obtained and
the council will mrrt in their new
quarters E"yl Tuesday night A mum
Der Of organ cations reported that
they had secured new quarters and
others, the Ir0nWorkers and Black
smiths. that thpy wore looking for Il
new location. The Plumbers and
Street Carmen Will meet in Moose
hall and the Painters III Scandal hall
on South Main street.
The W0men's Protective union rc-
ported that they had rejected the
offer Of the employers for Il small
Wagc-lncro2se ranging from S to
$ so Fer week by 4 vote of lis to
IL ANA were standing pat On their
original demands The Cooks and
WaltcrS stated that they were MAX
ing splendid progress and that no
settlement could be made that did
not include tho demands Of the Wom-
ems Protective union
The organization committee sub
mitted a report endorsing the new
wage scales OF the Bakers and Work
lnSmen's unions. They also report cd
that the Hansen Nnlcani2ing works
had refused TO uniUnizr lhrjr plant
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-14
Continued on Page Five.)

there aAd to act in every way that is
calculated to force the abandonment
of the market entirely.
THE reason for this campaign is
obvious. The market, since the first
day of its establishments has tended
to cut down the enormous and ex-
orbitant profits charged by some Of
the local merchants. With the COM
petition of the market eliminated tho
consumers Of the city will be at the
mercy Of the regular dealers, who
will be able to charge whatever
prices their fancy dictates and the
people can be made to pay.
1t behooves the consumers of this
city to take concerted and vigorous
action at once if the market is to be
saved. The meeting tomorrow night
Of the councilmanic market is called
to give impetus to such movement
and to determine whether any steps.
legal or otherwise, can be taken to
prevent this attempted rape of the
peoples rights"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-14

Justice has evidence to support the
charge that the communist inter-
national party Of Russia, dominated
by Lcnine ana Trotslly. is the NOV
ing force hchind the railroad strike.
The nature Of the evidence was ex-
planned to the cabinet.
Soon after the session the presi-
dent telegraphed to members of the
railroad labor board appointed yes
trrday, to come to Washington in,-
mcdiatcly, prepared to consider the
wage controversies as soon as their
nominations were confirmed. Simul-
tancously the senate interstate com.
mercc committee announced it re.
ported the nominations fayOrably.
Cabinet members said the strike
WAS practically the sole topic Of dis
Gus: on. The session lasted an hour
ans! Il half.
All the secretaries said Wilson
seemed to be in the best of health and
lnnor. Daniels said he laughed fire.
Hurntly and told several humorous
stories.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-14

white lo.'ed justice has walked fro:n
her sleep with a heart that beats
strong with love FOR those who toll.
Such statements from the white
hnNSH have ErNer failed in the pas!
to CaiEl the wrath or the hunger
i,anTs OF lahol, ;!l,i their authors
have I"r:"@l confidence that today'>
Il. "laacr will do the Wc., of Il Sleep
ing powder among the rcscntfuI rail-
road workers.
Ii was expected 10 he y statement
worked out carefully with an eye to
the coming presidential elections.
There were expected to be embodied
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-14
Emancipation Manifesto

The Central Committee composed of delegate
organization affiliated with the Silver Bow counci night
submitted the following statements
the Silver Sow Council for its approval The
unanimously endorsed and at the meeting central
committee TO be held in the Musicians headquarters Saturday
evening plans will be devised operation recon-
lncndatons published below:
April 10, 1920
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Counc
Your committee elected from the various organizations
submit the following recommendations your consideration
and approval.
) No good purpose be served by attempting to dis
guc the serious nature Of the condition with which labor
confronted in this country. The full employers
and their agents. organized in the industries
launched attack labor that has for its object the
pIete destruction of labor organizations.
That the scheme is that has the endorsement of the
powerful financial and employing groups this country is
evidenced by the widespread character of the attack Hardly
industrial is free from strife brought by
oyers organizations In this city the Building Trades
the first suffer- Later actions of the Associated Industries
and the ueances Of their agents have shown that not only
all demands for wage increases with
Increased of living to be Denied but that hesitancy
10 be shown by the employers in combing the cutters of other
Industrial certers and securing the dregs of humanity
strkebreakers Organized in compact body with backing
the banks and mining companies the Associated Industries
have become inc!eraby arrogant 1t their announced in
to dominate Industrial and political affairs this
muity to reduce wages while still controlling boosting
prices.
legal rights that the workers may will be allowed
in the Of the successful installation Of so-caed
American pIana term used by the employing class TO
their intention Of establishing and perpetuang indus
trial slavery that takes from the labor all fruits
of its tell struggle and sacrifice period Of fifty years.
there greater need for that unity
forces of labor but that too often has been merely
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-14
+ !: Vf0L|. l. u u 7 ZIONIST
BUNK IS SPRUNG BY ATT0RNEy- y-(;EE GENERAL PALMER
Organized Labor Adopts Plan
to Fight 0pen-Shop Campaign

Tho most important step yet taken
in the fight against the open-shop
campaign Of the Associated Indus
city Was taken last night when the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor council
unanimously adopted the report of
the central advisory committees con
tanning many far-reuchiMg recon-
mcnd"tion$. The r~ppr, in fun will
be found in another column Of THIS
paper.
The ceGtral advisory committee is
composed Of delegates one from
each affiliated union representing
all labor organizations and its next
meeting Will be held on Saturday
evening a; the Musicians ho@duuar=
tcrS in the basement OF the Lew isohn
building at TIL 2 corner Of Granite and
Hamilton streets.
With the rlc"tion Of five delegates
to assist in the organization work oi
IN" Montana Labor league, the coun=
ell last night began active propNrn-
tion for the coming political cam
palEn. The committee Will visit the
various unions and solicit members
Tor the Labor .elgue, I.Ie political
wing OF the state Federation Of La
Dor. Tho committee consists of Fer
cboe OF the Blacksmiths, Sweeney of
the Brewery Workers. DriScoIl Of the
Workinamen, Dunn OF the Electrical
Workers and Whitcley Of the E,ngi-
nee s. An active campaign for mem
her' VII be Instituted with the aid
oil j. II. Molsnc5S, an organizer for
the Labor league from Great Falls
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-14
Especial to the Bullctin.)

Billings, April li.-With delegates
in attendance from every coal mining.
local union i'm the states of Montana
and North Dakota in attendance, the
regular biennial convention of dis
trict No. %, United Mine Workers
Of America opened here this morning
IN Trades Union hall. Over 5000
coal miners il, the two states COM
prised in the district were repre-
>cntcd.
The meeting was called to order
promptly at 10 o'clock by District
President Henry Drcnncl, with Dis
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-14

in il certain passages aimed to
strengthen the hands OF those union
labor officials who condemn the
sirils" and to suggest by some
>trang" logic that if Mr. Gonlpcrs
ard the brotherhood chiefs can sup
port themselves and their families
Oh the present wage scale thea the
rank and fill" ought to manage for
!. while longer.
What the administration regards
as Il judicial use OF l.rcats. will also
be employed. The schoolmastcr-'
birch rod will be brought out for a
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-14
Coal Miners OF TWo States Are
Holding Convention in Billings

trict Secretary Robert Condor and
Stephen Ely, president Of the Mon
tana State Federation of Labor and
international board members of the
United Mine Workers from this dis
trict i'll attendance.
The convention assumes particular
Importance at this time because OF
the number of extremely important
matters which are scheduled to come
before it for deliberution. Prominent
among these are the conditions un-
der which the miners in the two states
lCnntinued ON Page SiXl
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-14

1t wa in August last, Just a fcv
weeks before lac v.:s stricken, that
President W'i!:on gave the railroad
me-, and other workers his lofty
rivds" tI!::i the cot OF .;,in. would
be brought down if they would
pleas" accommodate him by trying to
support Themselves and tflei. fam
ilr, u few months longer on their
present wages.
- IodaS's' ca)inc! iiacr.isag Was iex-
rcotcd almost certainly to give birth
20 another promise Of some kind, or
!. gracefully Wor:!rd declaration that
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-14
WOMEN NI[)RKKE[::| :||||i(j Re
STAND PAT IN
STRIKE:
Protective Union Decisively
Rejects Compromise Of
fer of Restaurant Pro
prietors at Referendum.

Members Of the Cooks and Wat
ers union We're jubilant today as the
result OF the overwhelming deter
minatiOn OF members Of the Wom-
ems Protective union to reject the
offer made by The res
taurant group OF the Associated In
dustries, as evidenced by the nearly
unanimous vote in favCr of rcicc-
ton by the women culinary workers
at their referendum held Yesterday.
A canvass OF the vote last night al
the Women S Protective union head
quarters on Granite street showed
that lis Of the women had voted
against accepting the compromise,
lCnntinued ON Page Five \
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-14
CABINET CONSIDERS
SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE
Especial United Press Wire. J

Washington, April 14.-Presdent Wilson and his cab
met today heard Attorney General Pamers report ON
the railroad strike and reached conclusions Palm
said following the cabinet meeting He would not
say what the conclusions were
It was learned auhoritativey that one of the things
Palmer told the cabinet was that the department Of
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-14
Cabinet Prepares More BlI1coI1be
for Edification of RaiIroaders
Federated Press Special Wire.

Vaehngn pcH f3T
end the raj bad workers
h
railroad
go BACK TO "o nothing
has
president thought the state of the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-14
POST SCORES
PALME;R'S
ACTS
Releases Alleged "Red' on
Grounds Arrest Illegal
and U II warranted and
Like Thousand Others.
{ bE thc Federated Press. y

VEEV"! Il IFTW 7 V7NT0.
Wash!p&ton, April 1i,-L Louis +
Post, assistant secretary of labor, has
m@da DH,'ic, in an order cancnlling
thc M@GGant oi Hrrcst for Thomas
Trus7 4 prominent member OF the
Au5ts@@atrd Clothing workers in
tll" eltN 81 Baltimore, tho fact that
i'm l@ui& lao0 similar cases exam
lueI by him #sm"e the Palmer red
t~30ntinnei on Page Three
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-14
NILIi PROPAGANDA.
BY the Federated Press.

Ff7N wv E0tNI tGtEVI GNo-J
Chicago, April l4.-Efforts of the
railroads and their controlled news
papers to break the strike of the
Chicago Yardmen's association are
taking he usual course in disputes
OF such nature. The other day, +. G.
EStey. who has been repudiated by
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-14

CONTINUED on Page Six.)