davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
WANTED-HELP.
EEylALE-ContinueA.

private school. Can .l2 Mnn.ex bldg. "a.
THOROUGHLY experienced
saleslady for millinery depart
ment. None other need apply
Good salary to right party. APP
ply Manager, kafka's. 10th and
Fn.w.
TYPlST with speed and accuracy: preferably
In vicinity Of Georgetown. Address Box 3D. Il.
Star office. Ia
TWO CAsHIERs-Appiy The Candy Company
of America. 3oll 18th st. NV.
TWO YOUNG LADIES for mailing room of
large correspondence school must have expert
ence in folding and stamping work: Also bling:
not afraid of work: good opp"rtnnity. Apply
TYPlSTS-High school gradu-
ates preferred must be accurate.
Apply Employment Manager.
Woodward K L,othrop.
WAITRESS. experienced. for Glen Echo Park
Apply afternoons. 7o7 18th at. NV
WANTEDY Young woman fer AZ. hours each
day-"iicr work. typing and circular address
ing: $40 week. l2ll II st. NV. office on sec
"nd floor 10
WANTED Several ladies Of refinement who
are capable of interviewing housewives and
impres>ing them with the advantages Of using
q household commodity nf unusual merit This
is an advertising and not selling proposition.
Position il permanent and pays ST., per week
TO start In order I" qualify. applicant must
be well educated. convincing taikrr and not
afraid of work. Give fullest details in reply
including age and telephone number for iinm.-
dinte appointment. Address Box 1850 Star
office. l5s
WANTED-An ambitions young lady to work
two hours a day in exchange for sprrp;aral
or bookkeeping course. Address Box lS.s.R
Star Office.
WOMAN to do light work in broom shop Ton
floor 81 & st. NV. 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

WHITE BOY. in once of electric shop. +. ".
I@onhardt. 500 18th 1T. NV. 15'
WOODWORKERs. 70 build the art top
for automobiles. 1921 Irving st. l5'
YOUNG MAN with experience at soda fotn
tain. Kings Drug Store. 18th and Mass. ave.
mw 1Bs
YOUNG COLORED MEN for general WORK
around store: only those with hest references
need apply. 527 18th st. NV. Julius Garnnkis
4 Go.
MI. YOUNG MES-We are constantly rectiv-
Ing calls for operators. Start now and prepare
FOR the future. New class forming May II.
Tuition moderate. The largest commercial
radio school. Service Radio School. Inc. 80.
ia. ave. NV. Frank. 1914.
RELIABLE rolorrd msn t" drive Ford car
snd change tires On street: work from 4 to II
pm: must have good reference from last en-
ploytr National Service Coz 1910 14th ST n. ".
ANOTHER CLASS Of wireless students has just
been graduated BY the 1Domis Radio School.
40l- All 9Th st. NV. This class was made up Of
students who had left other radio schools. took
our finishing coura. and made high percentage
on tn. government examination. obtaining their
his' grade commercial radio licenses. These
graduates mr.. Albert r. Drumn,. 1914 Girard
St NV: Jerome l.. Michael. AZ 9Th st. H. w.
Nelson Is. Ellis. 1l23 Morse at. ne, and Albert
r. Spicer. 10 Ind. ave. NV. Our complete I'm
Ishing course for advanced students is fast be-
coming famous. eight students from other radio
schools having enrolled for II this week. There
have been 70 enrOmenfs in this finishing class
other radio schools. Unnecessary to waste time
and space telling you why they continue to
come TO US. There 10 4 reason" For this I'm.
| ishing course we have also enrolled two men
who had already obtained their radio licenses
but did not feel entirely satisfied and gus lifted
TO assume the responsibility Of taking positions
as operators until they had gone through the
| thorough and practical training for which this
school has made record. Bear In mind tina,
our tuition charge IS very reasonable. terms Of
payment TO suit and individual attention pa Id
TO each and every student. Look up the above
named men and ask them what they think OF
us. Catalogue and full particulars on request
Classes five nights in the week from to g.
Positions furnished all graduates. Loomis Radio
School. 48f All 9th st. Entrance In lobby OF
Strand Theatar Phone NJ 1899. No women en-
rolled, no correspondence course. no land teleg
| rsphy- A strictly nrstclsss wireless school
with no side issue to take our time and atten
ion
100 GOLORED LABOKERS Pennsyivania
transportation: s. to 81 day. 1921 9th NV
Apply Phillips Exchange. I3s
CRAFTSMEN for steel passenger ear work
Bethlehem Shipbuildinx Plant. Wilmington
Del. Apply $50 Ii. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

YOrNt; MAN. aged %. retail Srnc---: -Ssn
ten wears accounting experience. 81 npen for
Investment of 81 WAl 10 So hS in substantial
established business where services can also
be utilized Can max. self valuable. p u.
Box .at. City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
PERSONAL.

LADIES AND MEN WHO OUGHT TO KNOW.
and from srinai experience they are full an-
thority and ran tell yom how We do the buy
ing of worn clothing. shoes. etc. paying n
square cash down price. the besi ever. and n"
dickering or poor excuses. Tell us TO caI
Main 4l45 IUSrH'S OLD STAND. 61a u.
WE ARE NOW ia,e.: 81 to $40 , mon
WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE. SIS
u NV. Main 1919 or drop postal.
MAN AND WIFE LEAVING FOR CALI
forniu 10y auto June l. would like one or two
rompanions: gentlemen preferred: references
exchanged. Address BOX 17.C. Star Office: IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
FOUND
LOST.

UMBRELLA. Lafayette Square. Finders al
rr"ss. l34 EFF buildings. Govt Hotels 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE


MALE.
HOokK EEPER. knowledge of accounting,
wants two or three sets Of hooks 4" keep for
evening work. For full particulars address 10,
90 Star office lSs
Bouk X EEPER desires position nj once Ad-
dress Box 341 b. Star office ~
RDOK EEPER- Young man. 81 Married en-
poy-i at present. desires connection.
Thoroughly experienced in modern accounting
methods and capable of assuming entire charx.
Of office. Especially desire TO locate with some
live concern which places Il proper valuation
upon its accounting department and in which
the bookk"rper Is not considered non pre-.
ducer. Initial salary o: minor Importance. but
til" opportunity for advancement must be MS
sured. Address Box .1-C, Star office. 10
BY PERSON experienced in mana cement of
auto business. repair work garage. purchasing.
sales. office. etc; hest of references. Address
Box .4SH. Star office. lie
CHAIR GAMING. uphoIsterinx. baby carriages
repaired b. Murray, 142a 11th st. NV. l5'
CHAUFFEUR. colored. ten years experience.
two years factory experience. desires position
with a reliable family: willing to travel. 1924
Swami NV. Ia
ELECTRICIAN and mechanic. experienced on
repair snd pipe work. wants permanent posi-
ton Address BOY l23-t. Star office.
ENVELOPES 10 be- taken home and addressed
in the evenings. Typewriter. s. per NJ. for
not more than ; lines each: typewriter. So 80
per NJ. for not more than lines -ach. Address
BOX 122-t Star ufi,,.
ESTIMATOR. 10 years experience with large
contractors. desires extra work: accurate NM
teriai lists and cesis for any binding work.
Address Box IA Il. Star of'ic".
HELPER On TRI-CK-coior.d man wishes
position Address Box 1la-C. Star Office. l''
HEAD JANITOR-C oior-d man wishes posi-.
ton: handy with tools. Address BOX 121c.
Star Office. 1a'
HOTSEMAN. experienced: references. Call or
write. 1870 Valley ST NV --
JANIToR. experienced. desires position in
tnttSn rnf MI ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

IL NtuRooM furniture and ,ixturr. for sale
30 Sti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

SALESI.ADY. experienced. for dry goods and
notions. with knowledge Of bookkeeping: state
age and reference. Address Rox 2O-C, star
nfice. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

iii. HEALTH reason for selling stock fixtures.
rem al agreement and good will Of we'll -rsiai.-
lislnd millinery and speciality shop 1itt
aud + S3,Nb cash Address BOX ll0-t. Star
Office. 10
FIRST LASS pai,.IhRnrer and painter wishes
business partner. Address Box SCI Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

SALESLADIES in our suit and
dress dept; steady positions and
good salaries. Roberts, 933 +
ST n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

PLACE suitable for garsc" with permit f"r
same. 'axlH Fl. Address Box $50 Star otfi'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

SAI1ESWOMEN wanted to call private peO-
pie names furnished good pay weekly: per
maneut position experience not essential Call
room i20, McGill bldg. 9Os q at. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

| CARPENTER or milrighi can prcrt 10y max
ing battery boxes for local concern. Addres>
Fax ltEt Star Office. ts'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
1911 + ST. Sc.
PUBLIC GARAGE. REPAIR
SHOP AND ACC SSORIES.

RuDMlNG llotSE aitractivry furnished: y
nrSi-class aud PAVING proposition. II sold L.,
Monday VIII sarriHr. payments. Address
BOX l3t-t. Star office lGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

CASH MEAT MAEkt-r rromin-u, rornrr
| ~ 1thwrst: adjoining rigciy Wiggiy store. In
4 qHir- Room 2,I. 1871 I; 1G'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

NE CREAM PARlNR and dairy lunch FOR
sal.. alo q 81. NV. Open till = am. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

iJ7R SCARF on Rock Greek Church rd. Finder
call Col 1904 or 30S Shepherd ST. NV. Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

SAL
Experienced permanent position; good pay.
s. Suzuki, ga 14th st. NV l5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

)J'H ZEIKPIETFs-S sable. May 4. IN Ear
,agnt Square. SO reward II returned 'i' al
Square. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
MALE.

ACCOUNTANTS. BOOKkEEPgRS CLERKS
desiring to better their present positions are
invited to attend our opening classes OF instruc-
ton IN income tax scc0untancy Monday. May
II. At Sis and 100 These classes thoroughly
prepare for positions paying 81 .64O-s4.7 $40: in
au;re. register enroll today: introductory
classes free Revenue Auditors Training Insti-
tute. Ds-il2 Kellogg bldg, 1916 + ST. Main
lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

iYEGIASSES. tortoise shell, in ease. on Spring
road bet Ca ave. and l4fh ST. Wea. horh'n
JIaase call FOL 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED Baby Grand piano will pay cash
Address BOX BIC. Star office.
WARDROBE TRUNK Must he fun size and
guu condition. Phone North 40ii.
WANTEH-Io buy ord furnitnr. and feather
beds When selling why not drop y postal to
the old reliable firm?
II. MARKS. 1902 Fairn,ont at PHI Col AL Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE Owing 10 sickness. will aacrihc"
my property Ut i05 s;h 81. which has
just been r.nod-led for business. Also stock
and fixtures. This is one Of the hest business
blocks in fine southeast. Immediate pn>s.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14
WANTED-HELP.
MAI. -rmmffHmAA

lCHArFFECRS. white; good wages: perma
| npnt positions. Apply. 8 n m. to II noon or oy
appointment. Terminal Taxi Co.. 1928 goth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

PATENT LAWYER and specification writer, By
Chicago firm: member of the bar preferred
who can assist with interferences and infringe
m-nt suits: state gnaiifca tions and starting
salary Address Box ss-A Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

GIRLS for bindery. Expert
ence unnecessary. Apply to Mr.
Beamer. Andrew B. Graham Co.
532 { st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

fESI VI SALARIES paid TO persons who have
lssrned practical drafting in our day or nigh.
classes: individual instruction: start any time Z.
tir demand for our graduates. Write. cali or
Phone FOR particulars at once. Columbia School
Of Drafting. 18th and 7 SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-14

18th ST wv NEAR PARk RD.-Restaurant
business: Well located: long Lease
D-lica tesseu. ic~ cream and confectionery
business: well located l4th 81. north o:
Park road.
Market business: butter. eggs. cbees~: also
confectionery and bakery business bargain
prices
Mea, and vegetable business "u l1ih Of. nw
uea- PARK I'd: low rent: only $Sn.
Groceries and vegetable business on GeorEis
ave near Park I'd. This is unusually good
proposition.
MT. PLEASANT REALTY CO..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
MANIAC SHOOTS AND KILLS FAMOUS MAN
 IN N. Y. CHURCH
Crazy Man Kills Surgeon Who Was Taking Up Collection; Says He
 Is From Duluth

NEW YORK, April 19.-While engaged in taking up the collection at the morning service in the fash ionable St. Georges Protestant Epis- copal church yesterday, Dr. James Wright Markoe, celebrated surgeon, was shot and instantly killed by a maniac. The crazy man without warning fired shot into Dr. Mar koe's forehead. The maniac was pursued by members of the congre- gation into the street. where he was finally overpowered after firing sev- eral more shots.
 The maniac gave the name of Thomas w. Simpkin, and his resi- dence as Duluth, Minn. He said that he had been recently released from an insane asylum. It is be- lieved he is suffering from religious delusions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
NAMES BROOKS TO WORK FOR
 ALASKA PLAN
Head of Geological Survey Will Represent Interior De-
 partment in Conference

SEATTLE, April 19.-A special dis. patch to the Seattle Times from Wash ington says that John Barton Payne has appointed Dr. Alfred H. Brooks to represent the Interior Department in conferring with the representa- tives of the Federal Shipping Board and Postoffice Department in for mulating plans for the development of Alaska.
 The matters first to be considered by the conference will be better mail service for the Territory, an adver- Using campaign, and plan to oper- ate line of Shipping Board steam ships to connect Seattle and the Al aska railroad.
 Dr. Alfred H. Brooks is head of the Geological Survey in Alaska, and one of the most careful students of Alaska in the country. During the war he served in the Engineer Corps with the rank of Colonel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
GARY FOR CHEAP STEEL AND OPEN
 SHOP FOR LABOR

NEW YORK, April 19.-The United Steel Corporation and affiliated com panies are making every effort to hold down the price of steel pro ducts on account of the high cost of living, announced president Ebert H. Gary at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Steel Corpora tion here today. He declared that prices and profits are high enough now.
 Presidena Gary said he still stands for the open shop in industry and for government regulations of la bor unions. For my part he said, q am anxious to prove that corporations may possess a soul and a heart and a mind"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
Carranzistas Flocking to Sonora
 Standard
CHIHUAHUA TROOPS REFUSE
 TO FIGHT SONORA TROOPS

AGUE PRIETA, sonora, April I9. --Chihuahua State troops and home guards which are included in the ranza sent against the State of Sonora, refused to attack the troops of their neghboring State, accord ing to deserters from the Federal army arriving at this place. Villa is reported to be increasingly active in those parts of Chihuahua from which Carranza withdrew gar- risons to use in operations against Sonora
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
INSANITY IS CLEAR

NEW YORK, April 19.-Arraign- ed in Court this morning, Thomas w.. Shelly. alias Simpkin, who killed Dr. James Wright Markoe in church Sunday morning. told rambling tale of his past movements. He ap- was formerly printer at Calgary. and that he was committed to the insane asylum at Fergus Falls, Minn., in 1917, from which he es- caped year later. His family are said to live in England.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
ALLIES MAY
 OCCUPY RUHR
 VALLEY ZONE
Agree Germany Must Obey Treaty But Differ As to the
 Methods to Enforce Same
FRENCH FAVOR FORCE
Millerand Wants to Use Mill tary Forces Against Germans
 England and Italy Don't

PARIS, April 19.-Allied occu- patton of the Ruhr Basin is being considered by the Allied Premiers.
 Premiers Lloyd George of England and Millerand of France were decid- edly cool toward each other when the conference convened, but they scCn became cordial, and frankly discussed the situation brought about by the occupation of the Ruhr Valley by German troops and the subsequent movement of French troops into the neutral section.
 Millerand took strong ground in asserting that the Allies should sup port France in a situation that re- vived the old menace of the German frontier. He declared that France and Belgium could not have done otherwise than to advance east of the Rhine when German regular troops invaded the neutral zone of the Ruhr Basin.
 Poincare Says Allies Not Protecting
 France
 Former President Poincare in the Matin says France and Belgium were deprived of guarantees of safety by the failure of the British and Amer jeans to put the tripartite covenant into operation. and the League of Natons is yet without means of ac- tion He declared that France and Belgium were compelled to protect themselves.
 Germany Must Observe Treaty
 The Pr emiers at San Demo have agreed that Germany must observe the terms of the peace treaty. Lloyd George advocates that economic pressure be brought against Ger many to compel her to comply with the treaty, Millerand urged that military force be used. Nitti of Italy sided with Lloyd George, and there the matter rests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
RAILROAD LABOR
 BOARD IS WORKING

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The Railroad Labor Board today declined to consider complaints of the strik- ing railroaders. but agreed to re. ceive the strikers. spokesman.
 Permanent organization of the board has been effected with Judge R. M. Barton of Memphis as chair man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
FRENCH LABOR DEMAND
 WITHDRAWAL FROM RHINE

PARIS, April 19.-A manifesto from the Federation of Labor was issued today ealing for a strike May Day. The manifesto demands the withdrawal of the French forces from east of the Rhine, the aban- donment of Colonial expeditions and the release of the class of 1918 from the colors. It is declared that the strike will show the world what France really wishes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
soviETs PROPOSE
 TO RETURN STOLEN
 RAILROADS TO CHINA

PEKING, April 1.-(By the Asso- ciated Press .)-Restoration to China without compensation of the Chinese Eastern Railway and all mining and forestry scopcessions seized by the former Russian Imperial regime. Alex ander Kerensky, Generals Horvath and Semenoff and Admiral Kolchak, is announced in a note to the Chinese government from Soviet authorities at Irkutsk. The note also renounces indemnities arising out of the Boxer rebellion
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
TOTAL LOSS FROM OPERATING RAILROADS
 MORE THAN BILLION

WASHINGTON. April 19. The total loss sustained in the govern ment operation of the railroads is estimated by the House. Appropria- tions committee at $1,129,00O,0 900, including s225.0o0.000 estimated to be the amount that Is guaranteed to the roads under the transports ticn act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
EXPENSES OF U. 5.
 WILL REACH SIX
 BILLIONS FOR YEAR

WASHINGTON. April 19.-The cost of running the Government for the first nine months of the present fiscal year was $5,029,176,0O0, ac- cording to figures just published by the Treasury Department. Tic cost for the entire year is estimated at $6.750. 100000.
 These figures do not include further appropriations estii ;atcd at s1.e0e.00o GOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
SPECIAL TAX FOR
 SOLDIERS RELIEF
 PLAN OF REPUBLICANS

WASHINGTON. April 19. The Republican House leaders have ten- tatively agreed upon plan to raise funds for soldiers relief by a gross sales tax of not more than one per cent. quarterly, the installments to begin January l, 1921. The plan will be presented about May 1st. A bitter fight is expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
SONORA ARMY SWEEPS SOUTH
 ALONG PACIFIC
With 5000 We'll Armed Sol diers Gen. Flores is Success
 fully Broadening the Area MANY JOINING SONORA
Chihuahua Troops Refuse to Fight Sonora and Joint With
 Gen. J. M. Pina's Forces

MORALES, Sonora, April 19. 4 Gen. Flores, who is in charge of the invasion of Sinaloa, has an army of 5000 well armed and well trained troops. It was with this army that he captured Culiacan, the capital of the State of Sinaloa, It is 6ffJcially announced that he is now marching on Mazatlan, the principal sea port of Sinaloa.
 After occupying Mazatlan. Gen. Flores plans to take Topic, the capital of Topic Territory, lying to the South of Sinaloa. Carranzistas Flocking to Sonora
 Standard
 Carranzistas troops are reported to be Hooking to the standard of Sonora in all the captured cities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
REPUBLICANS TURN DOWN 5. A. PERKINS
 IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 19. = The Republican county conventions held throughout the State of Washing ton Saturday repudiated Samuel A. Perkins, for the last dozen years member of the Republican National committee for the State. The King County Republican convention adopt ed resolutions condemning him, anu he was repudiated by his home county when the Pierce County Republicans turned him down at Ia coma.
 George R. Walker of Seattle is being urged for the position.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
SHIP INSPECTION BOARD
 LEAVES FOR INTERIOR

SEATTLE. April 19.-Capt. Har- ry Ravens and Sabins l.. Graft. St. Michael Board of Federal Steam boat Inspection, will leave before the end of the month for Skagway They will go down the Yukon River via Dawson on an inspection tour.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
AMERICAN AVIATORS WITH POLES HARRY
 RUSSIAN SOVIETS

WITH POLISH ARMY AT FRONT, April 19-The Koscuisko squadron, an American air unit operating with the Poles flew 90 miles behind the Bolsheviki lines and raided the Jit- omir railroad junction southeast Of Kiev. Flying low, the planes at tackled the yards crowded with troop trains. Both bombs and machine guns were used with telling effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
STORMS SWEEP WEST OF THE
 MISSISSIPPI
Area Between Rocky. Noun tains and Mississipph River
 Visited by Big Blizzard

CHICAGO, April 19.-Terrific gales, heavy snowfall and low tenn perature visited the whole eastern slope of the Rocky Mountain country yesterday and last night The snow fall was the heaviest known for this period of the year. Photographic and telephone communications were in terrupted to many sections of the country. The damage to crops, live stock and property generally, was large. '-P
 The situation is improving today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
FIRE STARTS ABOARD STEAMER AT BUSH DOCKS
 IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, April 19. = Fire which started this morning on the steamer Halfrieid, loading nitrates at the Bush Terminal Docks in Brooklyn. is menacing the ware houses and docks. Two explosions have occurred, injuring IA people. The Bush Terminals in Brooklyn are among the greatest in the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-19
BUTTE l. W. W.
 TO CALL STRIKE
 OF MINERS NOW
Mining and Business Interests Decide on Campaign For Ar
 bitration of Labor Trouble

BUTTE, Mont, April 19.-At a mass meeting attended by the rep resentatives of the I. w. w. and One Big Union, decision was reached to call a strike of all the men em- ployed in the Butte mines imme- diately.
 Officers of the Associated Indus tries announce that $150,000 has been appropriated by the business and mining interests of Butte for cam paign to apply the principles of ar btration to all disputes between lab or and capital. They declare that the unions will be given until April 25 to give their approval to the plan.