davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-15
Organized Crime

Bulletin representative ascertaned that the Associated
Eand Of Butte have decreed the doom Of the city
the Dawson Grocery and the other various wholesale and
mission houses refused to sell any doing business
the city market In order to make that supplies reach
the city market they refused to sell any goods which in their
estimation might possibly be placed sale at the public
ket They also refused to sell merchant who deals with
restaurants that fair the Cooks Walters
ems Protective union There is secret about their acton
the for it, The managers declare five belong
the Associated nstries Thus crime is Haunted in
of the community and in violation the which
provide:
"Every person. corporaton stock company associa-
on Of persons in this state, who directly indirectly
combine or form what is known trust to create
carry any restriction in trade prevent compete
tion in merchandise commodities
nopoy in the sale Of such article, is punishable by
imprisonment in the county Jail for period less than
tweny-four hours than year, by fine not
exceeding twenty-five thousand dollars, both''
Nevertheless county attorney taken action and
the city market is doomed unless the combine broken in the
next few days Several stalls have already been forced to close
for lack of supplies The others will be obliged to close
their present supply is exhausted This will be in
or. three days. se9az sts s sa=
The city officials suffering from the kind of paraIy
ashe county officials The ordinances Of the city require
that all wholesale and commission houses doing business in
Butte shall obtain cense It is within the power Of the city
officials to revoke the licenses Of the Hansen Packing
the Butte Wholesale Grocery, the Dawson Grocery and the
other wholesale and commission houses who conducting
their business in criminal MANNER and thus compel them
either obey the law close their places altogether. The city
Officials however, copacenty standing by and quietly
observing the perpetraton of crime before their eyes.
o acquainted with the administration Of Pontius
Palmer would expect anything nthe present situation
federal department OF Justice Running true to for the local
in the federal service devotinu their time
to making illegal to the
company and the Associated Industries. Merely as
ntinued on Three
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-15

verely condemned. Resolutions were
passed instructing the secretary to
secure 1000 copies of mail order
catalogues for distribution among the
building trades mechanics and their
families. The resolutions urged that
all building tradesmen purchase out
side of BUTTE everything but actual
necessities and cut down their local
purchases to the absolute minimum.
Delegates reported that the build
ing being erected on South Montana
street directly opposite the Schu-
hall was being put up by un-
ion labor working under the 1920
conditions and that it was also owned
by Schumacher, who is a member Of
the Associated Industries.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-15
STOPS SELF FROM
PROSECUTING
PROFITEERS
Especial to The Bulletin.

Especial to The Bulletin.)
Pueblo, Colo, April 15.-The
United States federal court sit
ting here has issued an injunc-
ton against the us. district at
torney enjoining him from pre-
senting to the grand jury evil
dencc of rroiiscc.'ing collected
against IL Denver merchants
and three coal companies.
This is believed to be the first
case on record where the Y. s.
government has issued an in
junction against itself, forbid
ding itself from prosecuting al
legged violations OF law.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-15
OF Strike Leaders Threatened by Palmer
ADMINISTRATION ACTIVE IN
FIGHT AGAINST WORKERS
EXPRESS INDIGNATION.
Especial United Press Wire !

Ghcago, April 15-considerabe INDICATION expressed
by the strikers at Attorney General Pamrs charges that the
Russian Soviet behind railroad strike
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-15

Lever act, which is used every now
and then by the government to sup
press strikes. could be made to do
service in heading off some OF the
repressive measures used against the
small independent merchants by the
Associated Industries. We have. a
new set of department. Of justice
agents in Butte, ushered in to the
blare of trumpetS by the company
has been directed against one lone
harmless wobbly. Activities Of this
nature will not afford any relief to
the present intolerable conditions in
Butte, and as the county attorneys s
office, nor the city officials have
shown any real inclination to pro-
ceed adequately in the matter, be-
lieve it is up to the 9S per cent who
are the victims to attend the meeting
this evening at the council chambers
and talue suitable action.
The meeting will begin promptly
at 1880 o'clock.
1t is considered probable. that in
addition to discussions Of legal pro-
ceedings against the wholesalers
who are boycotting the market ven-
doris, some expressions on the plan
advocated by he housewives organ
izations and endorsed by the Build
ing Trades council last night of pat
roniZing mail order houses will be
heard.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-15

CONTINUED on Page Three.) j
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-15
The Sad Plight Of Gold
Contributed Editorial. }

Contributed EditoraI)
Gold mining companies country CLOSING down
their properties they longer at profit
The gold mining industry IS very greatly handicapped by the
Increased cost of productions while the market price qod
remains stationary II longer pays mine gold Durno
the year gold production fell short $21 900 in
the arts alone and II IS estimated that will fall $4,000
short during the The gold output has only
failed to increase during the past few years. but is
ing a heavy decline.
With the closing down Of gold mnes problem seri-
Gus the least The national and international fnan-
ca affairs pretty we'll the air. while the bankers
merchants Juggling with problem President Rob-
erts Of the National City Bank Of New York; ~ fear
low production Of gold and unfavorabe outlook the
industry at time when credit being curtaed prices
lowered will have the effect Of evyng all the monetary
sizes Of the past We want to stand by the gold standard
the gold standard requires healthy gold-ng industry
sustain it, 1t is hardship the mine that the
suers OF GOLD in jewery and other manufactures should
supplied at less than the cost of production"
Anybody with that all our labor trou-
bas arise from the fact that the purchasing power gold
COLLAR has decreased to alarming extent pros
found students Of political tell that the application
Of the remedy mist Of necessity be slow process.
For good many soap-box
ers have been warning the people Of the United States the
fact that the state society
longer The bankers platform speakers the people
that everything all right. How about good
Legislators frantcay rushing bills into congress the
vain hope of saving that part of the country they represent
particular industry Recently Representative McFadden
Of Pennsylvania introduced in congress BILL OH r. 132O1,
Gold Excise and Premium BILL, which provides that and
after May f92c excise of be collected on
the sale OF all articles containing gold gold used for other
than monetary purposes thereby creating fund from which
lite gold producer to receive $40 every
This is method Of adding $1O gold,
and that gold has lost its standard Of vae except the
minds OF bankers and money changers. The people,
find themselves in pretty kettle Of fish, and the standard of
living for the Of the United States slowly surely
being lowered and lowered. The people know which
to what to do The good folks allowed
around the and gossip for this would be breaking some
federal laws and, BESIDES there might appear band
fans, calling themselves law and order committees might
tar ard feather ants and grandmoers for daring
sip about the Sad Plight Of Cold
Now McFadden's bill to increase the Of gold $40 AM
ounce is to take effect May Thousands thousands
citizens would know thing about McFaddens bill were
not for the fact that The Butte Bulletin existence Let
ten thousand and women of the state Of Montana
dollar each to the Bulletin that the paper fund may taken
care Of and The Sad Plight of Gold kept before the of
workers Of the state. Send the dollar May I, 1920.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-15
Getting No Relief From Authorities
lrate Citizens Will Discuss Ways and
Means to End DepIorab|e Condition

The city council chamber
the
to n at will.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-15
Arlrlory Dudes Ordered Out
to Crush Kewanee Workers
ESPECIAL United Press Wire. J

Springfield, ILL.,, April 15.-State troops
were ordered yesterday afternoon to entran
for kewanee, where serious rioting was re-
ported among employees of the kewanee Tube
company, it was announced here.
Thirty-five men have haen striking for
six weeks over controversy regarding COL
Iective bargaining.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-15
Palmer S "Red Baiters'' In
Raids on Strikers Leaders
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Chicago, April 15.-Twelve leaders of the
sWitcf;nen's strike were arrested here today
on warrants charging violation Of the Lever
act. Warrants have been issued for many
other leaders of the strike and a squad of 2A
deputy United States narsl,aIs today combed
the strike district seeking the men.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-15

parable loss through a policy which
is not supported by at least SO per
cent Of the people. Some Of the tao
tics being used, to a layman, seem
to be clearly in violation OF the laws
pertaining to bos,2yting and III re
straint of trade. / am not much on
law, but it occurs to me that the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-15
PREDICTS INCREASE or STRIKERS.
MANY ARRESTS EXPECTED.
Especial United Press Wire.)

Chicago, April T5-th 12 Of the leaders Of the yard-
mems strike under arrest orders from Attorney General
Ramers Office deputy marsals securing the freight yards
ngon stating that strike leaders many railroad points
Throughout the country would be Jailed before night the strike
officials still at liberty here asserted today that there
serious eserons from the ranks and declared that the arb
trary arrests by the government authorities would tend in
crease the number of men out.
Although admitting that the passenger and freight services
were both badly ampered by the srke railroad officials today
assumed tone of optimism and asserted that matters i'm
proving 1t admitted that traffic still tied up the
and that the congestion increasing They asserted however,
that movements of freight being resumed in the west.
Warrants for the arrest of the strike leaders issued by
United States Commissioner Mason and given depu
ties, who started out in axcabs to make the arrests.
Two hundred additional warrants will be issued LATER it
reported stated the office Of the United States atto
ney here that repeated conferences between the agents and
chiefs of the regular brotherhood unions had convinced the
authorities that the radical element in the local strike
attempting further the One Big Union. a4 a'8.s fs
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-15

AS.-COnSi0efdDie
by the strikers at Attorney General Pames charges that the
Russian Soviet government behind railroad strike
MANY ARRESTS EXPECTED.
Especial United Press Wire)
Washington, April 15-Arress of leaders the railroad
strike may be expected many cities throughout country
before night Assistant Attorney General Ames indicated in
statement today The of the unions leaders will
be made charges Of violation Of the act was stated
IA n w
NEW YORK HAS MORE TROUBLE.
New York. april 15-Food distribution ere already ser-
ousy hampered by the strike of railway employees
threatened by strike call issued by the chauf-
eurs who transport certain classes products freight
cars to the city markets.
Five hundred ctauffeurs employed by wholesale poultry,
butter and houses walked early today They claimed
they would be Joined by other chauffeurs who handle
cent of the vegetables and other produce
York. The men demand increased wages.
New York is also threatened by strike of
operators The will meet tonight to decide whether to
strike to enforce their demands day and wage
Increase.
Railroad officials reported the strike situation generally as
showing signs Of some Improvement
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20
COMPLETE STORY
OF GREAT 3OO-MILE
ENDURANCE TEST
Mile. Denise Goes from Fort
Ethan Allen to Camp
Devens in S3.O2 Hours

The big fashlight at Camp Devens
proclaimed by bulletin on the sky
Friday night that "The Horse is
King The final accounting, however
showed that it was a queen instead
of a King after all that had won the
great endurance test. Mile. Denise
the gamey army mare, ridden by Ma
jor Stanley Koch of Washington was
the head of the list. as they crossed
the finish line in the great endurance
race.
Of the 81 horses that started from
Fort Ethan Allen Monday ten COM
pleted the 300-mile, five day trip to
Camp Devens.
Mile. Denise was first, covering the
entire distance in 1902 hours at a
loss of only 25 pounds in weight. She
won the Mounted Service Cup, the
Arabian Horse Club medal, blue
ribbon and cash prize Of 5000.
Rustem Bey was second, winning
the red ribbon and $400. The Judges
gave this powerful Arabian full so
points on condition as he crossed the
line in perfect form.
Bunkie, the other Army horse and
the running matc\ of the winner, was
given third prize, a yellow ribbon and
$500. In speed he beat the winner by
two minutes but his condition was
not as good.
kinofisher, owned and ridden bv
Col. Frank Tompkins of Norwich
University was fourth in the list,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20
Heard What
Another Woman Said

Mrs. Margaret Bonneire of Murray
Street, St. John, N. B., writes: 81
heard lady saying she bought a bot.
tie of 'Dr. True's Elixir for her chill
dren, and it was splendid. l am glad
l know of something good now. l got
a bottle and | think it is great"
The laxative mentioned above is
Dr.. True's Elixir, the Family Laxa-
tive and Worm Expeller. 1t is very
pleasant to take; children like it, and
it is mild in action. No harmful
drugs.
It's surprising to know the number
of youngsters and even grown-ups
who suffer from worms but don't
realize it. Every one needs a good
laxative to avoid stomach troubles.
Signs of Worms: Offensive breath
swollen upper lip, sour stomach, pains
about the nave, pae face, eyes heavy
and dull, twitching eyelids, itching
of the nose, short dry cough, grind
ing of the teeth, red points on the
tongue, starting during sleep, slow
fever.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20

house yard on Saturday evening and
were we'll paid for their time.
Mr.. George l. Copp visited his
aunt, Mrs. Hannah Ccllcy at Rumney,
N. H., ON Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Wilkey Of Lyndonville
and Mrs. Celia Gaskel of West Burke
were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Shores
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. M. Locke called on
Mrs. Stella Linslev in Woodsvillc on
Monday last.
w. S. Russell is on the sick list
Mrs. A. V. Fisher visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Chase last
week. ..
Silas Donaghy is spending his vaca-
ton in Canada.
The annual chicken pic supper
will be held at the church vestry
Thursday evening, Oct. 81. Supper
from 5 to p. m. Price so cents for
adults, IS cents for children.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20
ST. TOHNSBURY EAST

G. D. Shores is working at West
Burke.
George McGinniS is WORKING for
Mr.. Welcomb at Guildhall erecting a
bobbin mill.
George Hill has his saw mill run
nino again.
Rev. ]. N. Perrin returned from his
vacation on Wednesday. Services
were held as usual on SUNDAY. Rev.
Mr.. Perrin preached very helpful
sermon from Genesis, %, IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Grant were
visitors at Richford on Friday and
Saturday.
A good sized audience was at the
show of trained horses in the school
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20
PEACHAM

PEACHAM
James Allen and Hollis Lamb left
Tuesday night for Norfolk, Va,
where they have work.
School at the Academy closed
Wednesday noon to give the teachers
opportunity to attend the teachers
convention at Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quimby of
North Peacham have had Molly's
Falls telephone installed at their
farm where they are staying.
Fred Powers and family of Grove
ton, N. H., were in town the past
week.
MI. and Mrs. William Nelson cx-
poet to move this week to their farm
at Crow hill, St. Johnsbury. Miss
Ruth Aiken will go with them to live
for the present.
The East Part school, North Part
and Ewell's Hollow schools are plan
ming to unite for a Halloween en-
tertanment at Ewell's Hollow school
house.
The chicken pie supper at the
Congregational church last week was
a great success. about 300 being pres
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20
WHAT A SHARE OR TWO
MEANS TO MRS. HOUSEWIFE

we know it's pretty hard nowadays for to save any
thing out of housekeeping allowances But some of you do
IT, The dividends you receive the stock will pay for the
rent you use IN operating cleaner ron
washing machine other abOrsang electrical Devices By
doing this you'll be that much ahead your housekeeping money
What do you think of that?
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-10-20
yining a white ribbon and 5000.

winning white ribbon and 5000.
Crabbet, W. K. Browns imported
pure bred Arabian, took fifth, grey
ribbon and $3.50 and Dolly, C. C.
Stillman's grey registered Morgan
was awarded sixth prize, black and
white ribbon and 500.
The others in at the finish, in the
order named, were Castor, Moscowa
Moan, and Kemah Prince, the last
ridden by A. w. Harris of Chicago
who rode Ramla to first place in last
years race. Ramla was retired at
Manchester this year. The other hors-
es were dropped out at various points
along the way.
The race this ear was great sue
cess and was conducted under ideal
weather conditions.
The Kentucky thoroughbreds fail
ed to score among the ribbon win
ners and the result seems to indicate
that a training under the very con-
ditions on the level tracks of the
blue grass country does not count
for enough in preparing for the Sc
we're test of trip over the uphill
and-down-dale roads of New Eng
land. The Morgans in the race show
ed great pluck and endurance but
developed the usual tender hoof Of
that wonderful breed of horses. The
horses of this class were great favor
ties along the route. All the horses
lost flesh in the race, averaging
about so pounds. Mile. Denise lost
the least, 25 pounds, and Moan, the
most, 65 pounds.
The interest in the race all along
the route showed that, even in these
days of gasoline, there is still an in
terest in rood horse flesh. The pro-
moters of this annual endurance test
are pleased with the success of the
enterprise and already plans are UNI
derway for next years race.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
Adjustable leo Shoe.

adjusted and securely placed in posi-
ton on a horseshoe and hoof. For
the purpose use Is made Of auxiliary
toe and heel calks mounted on caps
fitting the ordinary toe and heel calks
of the horseshoe. means for connecting
the caps with each other within the
opening OF the horseshoe, and means
for connecting the caps with each other
around the hoof. An inverted plan
view OF the shoe or crepeer is shown
in the engraving.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
GALL Q. K.
FOR THi: BLOOD"
Is What a Citizen Of Georgia Says Of
LlROA, the New Iron Tonic.

Iron Is needed by the blood TO keep
men and women strong and healthy. Iron
10 needed by the nerves TO keep them
toned up. Ziron, the new iron tonic, will
put iron into your blood and should help
renew YOU. tagged nerve forces In the
way 1t has done 1t for many Others.
Read what Mr.. J. r. Bell, Rt 2, Oconee,
Ga, says about the effects of Zfon:
81 think Ziron is all 0. K. for the blood
That was what have been taking it for
my blood. liked Ziron so well that ]
went back to the store and got two more
bottles of it,"
Ziron Is combination of pure medi-
eInal inorganic iron salt, mentioned in the
u. S. Pharmacopeia, with the hypophos-
phites OF lime and soda, and other vau-
able tonic ingredients. endorsed and re-
commended by the best medical authori-
ties and mentioned In the medical text
books.
All druggists sell Ziron on money
back guarantee. Look for the formula
on the label. Get bottle today, and
give II a fair trial.
. IN "a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
CURE hay WELL.
BEFORE BALING.
Can Be Kept Indefinitely Without
Danger of Heating If Prop
erly Treated.
AIR CIRCULATION is NEEDED.
Crosswlse Method Of "Cording" Pro-
vents Air Spaces From Being Cow
ered and insures Ventilation
Through Pile.

prepared oy tho United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Bnled hay that has been thoroughly
cured In the barn or stack before bal
ing can be stored indefinitely without
danger Of heating, say specialists. 1t
may DE pied SO that tho bales fit very
closely together. Hay baled from the
w!ndrow and cock, however, unless
very well cured. Is likely to heat more
or less in storage. Sometimes the heat
ing becomes SO intense that the hay
becomes severely damaged or even un
mark ketnble.
Lessen Danger Of Heating.
Damage from heating may be greatly
lessened and sometimes entirely oDvi.
ated by storing the bales on edge, nj
lowing an inch or two Of air space be-
tween them. When bales are piled fiat
wise the air Is excluded and h ,ting
Is likely to occur, whereas leaving an
inducing circulation, which cools the
hay. The first layer Of bales placed
In barn should be placed on edge,
and the second and every alternate
layer should be placed on edge and
crosswise. This crosswise method, or
"cOrding," prevents any Of the air
spaces in the tier from being entirely
covered and insures ventilation through
the entire pile. The heated air works
UP around the edges Of the bales and
the cooler air enters from the sides
and bottom.
Methods Of Storing.
When bales that have been laid fiat
on their sides begin to heat 1t becomes
necessary to move the bales and pile
them in the manner just described. If
there are any indications Of heating
when the hay is put into the barn, or
if tho hay grower has any doubt about
the hay keeping, It is best to pile the
bales crosSwise on edge, rather than
take any risk, even though this method
of storing wastes more or less stor-
age space. Cases are on record in
which hay growers usually beginners,
have baled hay from the wlndrow and
cock, and because 1t spoiled In the
NOW, owing to improper storing, have
become convinced that ballng from the
field was not q success not realizing
that the fault lay In the manner in
which the hay was stored.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-10
HOGS ECONOMICAL FOR MEAT
AnimaIa Produce More Flesh for Given
Quantity of Feed Than Either
Cattle or Sheep.

Hogs are economical when 1t comes
to converting feed into meat. They
thus produce more flesh for given
quantity Of feed than cattle or sheep.
Farmers cannot afford to buy meat
IL 1t Is ut all possible to raise hogs on
the farm. And there are very few
farms where hogs cannot be raised to
advantage, at least enough for the
home meat supply. IL pains are taken
to provide grazing crops.
This Is favorable time to start. BY
preparing land and getting ready to
sow crops for grazing farmers may
take thought for the morrow.
BY beginning with breed sows 1t does
not take long to raise enough hogs to
make enough meat for the ordinary
fami!.. 9ut the feed should be avail
able and the pasture prepared before
start Is made.