davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-04
CAR MEN WANT RAISE.

Seattle, Aug 4.-FouMeen hun
dred employees Of the municipal
street railway system are seeking
wage increase of rs cents day
Street car fares are now 10 cents
or four tickets for 25 cents COM
pared with the old rate of five
cents. The men contend they are
entitled to share Of the increased
receipts in order that they may
keen up with living costs.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-04
Prayers For Strong Breezes Will
Accompany Wearing of New Styles

the show. This garment is composed
of two panels, one in front and one
behind. The panels overlap and are
stitched only part way down, so that
the breeze (censored).
The less extreme fall skirts are
two inches shorter than last season
and are correspondingly tighter.
Sleeves are shorter, but neeks are
higher. Some of the collars shown
are designed-to touch the ears.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-04
APPROACHING WARSAW.
Especial United Press Wire.)

london, August a-BoIshevik troops crossed the River
Bug the last natural line Of defense before Warsaw accord
ing dispatches brigade Red troops already
aseadyanoed considerable distance beyond the stream All
advices indicate the city authorities expecting the
city to be attacked by the Bosheviki.
The BoIshevik line Of along the Byeostok
Warsaw railway They reported sheing Lomza, after
having occupied Szezvcyn progressing rapidly
ward NEazoweck.
Meanwhile elements displaying hostile
attitude toward the Russian trade delegates.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-04
J, (special United Press Wire. J

y Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, Aug. 4.--This is great day
in Paris. The fall fashion show
opened to discover the skirt rapidly
disappearing.
Thousands spent the day with their
noses flattened against the plate
glass windows of shops, behind which
beautiful mannikins disported, dis
playing the newest fashions.
The peek-a- boo skirt was the hit OF
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-04
Sanguinary Rioting Feared
in Berlin Today, Is Report
Especial United Press Wire.)

I
Berlin Aug 4.Riots were feared here today as the
wo1klnen many of them armed, gathered for meeting
in the Lustgarten to protest against the new disalna
mont law.
The leaders of the demonstration declared the law
was aimed at the workers exclusively and advised their
followers to bring arms to the meeting
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-04
INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY.
(By the Federated Press.

Seattle, Aug. Industrial court
legislation means enslavement of
the worker and an end to liberty,
Paul X. Mohr, prominent Seattle
laborite, told the Industrial code
commission here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-04
BRITAIN Ia WORRIED.

Especial united Press Wlfe.J
London, Aug. 4.-Britain sent
another note to the Bolsheyilli, it
was learned. 1T was strongly
worded and demanded a direct and
unequiyocal answer. The best in-
formation is that it had a bearing
on the London peace conference
which the Bolsheviki have ignored
in requiring the Polish armistice
delegates to discuss peace terms in
tho field. 8t i.fl&3S A4a8s @s
Unless the Soviet armies immedi-
ately halt theii. advance against the
Poles Britain will break off negoti-
ations looking toward recognition OF
the Bolsheyifi, Lloyd George warned
NJ. Kemenoff, Soviet delegate, today.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-04

Z
VIENNA, July 14.-(By Mail.)-
Details of the plot, through the
carrying out of which the clique
Of reactionary army officer. ruling
Hungary with the approval of Ad-
miral Horthy, the so-called regent,
hoped to wipe out the last rem
nants of the labor and, Socialist
movement in Hungary, have just
reached here and are printed in the
Arbeiter Zcitung this morning. 1t
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-04
Rail. WORKERS INDICTED FOR
PROTESTING STARVING WAGES
Especial United Press Wire.)


Chicago Aug iThe federal grand jury today indctea aa
participating the ouaw railroad ske which began last
identities of the respondents has not been made public put
the who
at
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-04

EVACUATING WARSAW.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, Aug. 4.--The evacuation of
Warsaw is momentarily expected, ac-
cordng to foreign office advices.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-04
REDS REACH RIVER BUG.

VoPeCIdI OIHteU = tess WIc.1
London, Aug. 4.--The Bolsheviki
have reached the River Bug on a Co.
mile front, the Russian communique
sent from Moscow today announced.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-04


of good its promise OF
Chicago
both eastward and westward
iffe
of the
Federation
Dor brother rhood formed
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-04

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-04

(Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-08-04
With Bolshevikl

Subscribers Will Confer a Fav-
or by Calling 80 When
Paper Is Not Delivered
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
FOOD SPO|LS ] N. ATLANTIC DOCKS.
 WHILE STRIKERS. DELAY STEAMERS
Longshoremen Refuse Work And Cancellation Board
 Is Helpless MAY TAKE CASE TO
 PRESIDENT WILSON Planters in Southern Ports Predict Hunger in Cities
 Of Seaboard

NEW YORK. March 23.-The only solution of the strike of longshoremen engaged in coastwise traffic is "a di- rect appeal to the White House" R. N. Squires of the national wage adjust ment commission, announced tonight. The announcement followed receipt of telegrams from the Charleston, S. C., chamber of commerce and from plant CTS and farmers in other southern dis tricts, demanding information of steps taken to settle. the strike by arbitra- tion
 Planters in the districts about Charleston, Hampton Roads, Jackson vile, Fla, and New Orleans, have hun dreds of thousands of dollars worth of perishable toodstuffs on seaboard and inland piers awaiting shipment to New York, according to the messages. Further delay Of these shipments, they said, would cause "a very disastrous situation"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
SPANISH REDS
 START RIOT IN
 MADRID STREET

MADRID, March 23. - Details of disturbances at Lisbon on Friday and Saturday have been received here by courier and apparently serious dis turbances have been experienced in that city.
 At a meeting of men employed in the building trades on Friday reso- lution was adopted in favor of a rev olutionary strike.
 Immediately afterward street fight ing took place and 130 persons were arrested. During the melee there were shouts of long live red Russia" but the crowd was scattered when mounted police arrived. Soon after small bomb was thrown which slightly injured several persons.
 The general impression prevails that an uprising is most improbable and that should any occur there it would be confined to local distiub- anceS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
OPEN BOARD TO
 ALL EMPLOYES
 OF RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, March %. - Pro- vision for the representation of sub ordinate officials "on the railroad la- bor board was made in a decision to- day by the interstate commerce com mission Supplementing it's previous regulations governing the labor board nomination. the commission created q fourth group of labor which will join with the three previously named by the commission in the selection of six candidates from which the pres ident will choose three for the labor members of the board. In the new group of employees and subordinate of ficials established by the commis- sions, are the following organiza- tions:
 The Order of Railroad Expressmen, Railroad Skilled and Unskilled Labor CTS, the Porters' union, United order of Locomotive Bremen, American Association of Engineer, Brotherhod i of Clerks, Order of Railroad Telegra- phers. Dispatchers. Agents and Signal men. Brotherhood of Railroad Station Employees. Colored Association of Railroad Employees, Association of Railroad Supervisors of Mechanics Railroad Yardmasters of America National Order of Claim Men, the Roadmasters and Supervisors associ ation. American Train Dispatchers association, Order of Railroad Sta tion Agents. Railway Mems Inter national Industrial association and the American Federation of Railroad Workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
Fail to Convict
 Gassed Officer
 Under Mann Act

SAN FRANCISCO, March g. The jury disagreed today in the trial of E. V. McGinnis of St Louis. former army captain who was gassed while serving overseas, on a charge of bringing his stenographer, Miss Els ther Bolts, 19 years old to California, in violation of the Mann Act. Me Ginnis was mentally irresponsible as a result of his experience in France, according to the testimony of his wife. who was tine principal witness in his behalf.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
l ! SOUTH DAKOTA
 FUR WOOD
General Wins Over Lowden, Johnson Third, in State
 Primary Vote

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., March "A. - Leonatu Wood maintained lead Of 5000 votes over Frank O. LOwden for Republican presidential endorsement on the face of returns tabulated at 1 o'clock this morning from 605 out of 1740 precincts in 51 of the Gf coun- ties. The vote stood; Wood 20,257; Lowden 17,29S and Johnson 15,292.
 This tabulation included complete or almost complete returns from Deadwood, Sioux Falls. Aberdeen, Mitchell, Huron. Pierre, Yankton, Watertown, Madison, Canton, Vermil- lion and a score of smaller cities less than 300 precincts are reported by the counties not heard from. Most of these precincts are in remote dis tricts.
 Wood received strong support in the Black Hills and many far west
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
DELAWARE MAY
 BEAT SUFFRAGE
eaders of Both Parties Combine to Vote Against
 Ratification

DOVER, Del, March 23.-With the possibility Of the defeat of the rati- fication of the suffrage amendment looming large. preparations were made today by the Delaware legisla- ture to have the ratification meas ure brought before both houses to- morrow.
 Arguments will be heard Thursday and leaders of the anti-suffragists are working hard to have the measure up by Friday afternoon. Sentiment against suffrage was crystalized to- day and all party lines dropped when Republican and Democratic legisla tors refused to be bound by caucuses on the suffrage question. At the meetings this morning state leaders of both parties appeared before the members of the assembly and pledged themselves against ratification.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
Follows Murder in Texas
 Within "A Hours

SAN AUGUSTINE. Tex, March 23. in regard to the death pen alty probably were broken here to- day when John Hood Price, 4S, ne gro. was legally hanged for the re- cent murder of John Kennedy, d farmer. less than "A hours after his arrest, and conviction. The negro was captured yesterday afternoon and placed in jail at 4 D. m. He was quickly convicted by special grand jury and trial jury immediately was sworn in. night session was held in the county court in which Price was found guilty and sentenced to death.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
Douglas Chamber Brings Suit for
 Lower Rail Rate

PHOENIX. March g. - Alleging discrimination in freight rates on fruit. vegetables. and produce from California points as far north as San Francisco. the Douglas chamber of commerce has filed in behalf of the Buxton Smith company of Douglas, complaint against the Southern Pa cific. Santa Fe and Fl Paso and Southwestern railroads.
 Manager Raumaker cites specific cases of alleged discrimination in this state, and similar complaints have been filed from other parts of the state. The complaint is filed against the two railroads as well as the director general of railroads, and will be brought before the interstate com- merce commission.
 The complaint declares the rates are unreasonable and unjust and in violation of section one of the act to regulate commerce." and prays that the defendants be ordered to cease and desist from the aforesaid viola. tions of the act to regulate commerce and that the defendants put in force and establish and apply in future to the transportation of fresh fruit and vegetables carload rates" that may be considered just and reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
Court Will Convene
 At Tombstone Today
Special to The ReView)

TOMBSTONE, March 24.-After a week of adjournment. during which time Judge Samuel Pattee has been preparing his written opinion regard ing the admission of evidence by which the defense avows il will prove a conspiracy among the strik- ing miners to prevent the production of copper during the war in the War ren district prior to the deportation, court will convene again this after noon at ? o'clock.
 Interest in the case has been stim- ulated throughout the state and coun- ty by the issue on which Judge Pat tee will rule, and when court opens today it is expected that one of the largest crowds since the trial started will be in the court room.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
? RESIDENT WILL RESUbM|T
 THE TREATY
Mild Reservationist Hin S At Inside Information
 On Wilson Plan

PROVIDENCE, R. L. March 23.- Senator Lebanon B. Colt, one of the mild rescrvationists," in the late treaty fight ing the senate told the woman's Republican club of Rhode Island today that he believed the treaty lis only temporarily laid aside," as far as the United States is concerned, and il must eventually be ratified.
 President Wilson. he said, had sev- eral policies open to him, now that the treaty had been returned to him, one of them being to re-submit it to the senate.
 T have had some intimations from certain of my Democratic friends that he may send it back" he de- clared.
 Senator Colt opposed the proposal to have congress declare the war a; an end
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
REDS ATTACK ON FRONTIER IF
 POLAND
Trotzky's Forces Give Way Before Poles Counter
 Bayonet Charge

WARSAW, March 23. - Extremely heavy fighting is reported on the Pol ish frontier A communication issued today announces that after the great est artillery preparation yet eXperi- enced the Bolsheviki infantry advanc- ed in columns against the bridgehead at Zeiel, aided by tanks and armored cars.
 After a sharp engagement" says the communication, the Polish troops launched d counter attack with bayo- nets and hand grenades, driving the enemy far from the Polish line"
 The Poles,'' the message says, captured one tank and some guns and prisoners. Simultaneously the Poles attacked the seventh enemy di- vision, which was on the offensive in the sector of Emilozen and compelled the enemy to retire, abandoning his batteries, horses, ammunition carts and many guns. At the other points attempts to cross the river Slucz were checked
 The communication adds that inten- sive artillery fire by both sides contin ues along this and other sectors, and that the Bolsheviki are concentrating as rapidly as possible and reforming their shattered units for the purpose of re-attacking.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
W|LSON REMOVES. CON I ROL r RUM HANDS ] r WAR FUEL BOARD
Conference on Wages Made Recommendation of 27 ..
 Per Cent Raise WILL MEAN COST
 OF $2O0,0O0,000 Increase in Price Expected In Bituninous to Cover
 New Expense

WASHINGTON, March 23. With a warning against profiteering. Pres ident Wilson today ordered abandon ment of government control over bi- luminous coal prices and asked min- CTS and operators to negotiate new working agreement on the basis of the majority report of the coal strike settlement commission
 The president ordered termination of price control on April l, when the new working agreement woul become effective. This will permit at least partial absorption in coal prices of the increase in miners wages, estab- lished at 27 per cent by the commis- sion's majority report. The increase in wages. the commission estimated. will entail an annual cost of S2OO,- 00O, ,0OO and includes the II per cent awarded the miners in settling the re- cent strike.
 The operators, however. were re-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
Labor Makes Ready
 Political Machine

WASHINGTON. March 23. Or ganized labor's non-patrisan political campaign has been started, as re suit of meetings held last night through the country by local unions, according to a statement from Amer ican Federation of Labor headquart- CTS. Directions were sent today by President Gompers, Secretary Frank Morrison and James O'Connell. com prising the campaign executive com mittee, to all locals for the cementing of the campaign organizations into an efficiently functioning machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
GENERAL 5 LIS S.
 DENIES ADMIRAL.
 SIMS STORY OF. POLICY IN X R M '.
Naval Officer Objects to Police Court Manners
 Of Putnam
SPARKS FLY DURING
 NAVY INVESTIGATION
Navy Man Tells Member of Committee He Is Talking
 "Veriest Rot"

WASHINGTON, March g. - The controversy started by Rear Admiral Sims criticism of the navy depart ment's conduct, of it's war activity was broadcned tonight by the entry of the war department to deny some of the admirars statements regard ing the land forces.
 Gen. Tasker H. Bliss. American representative in the supreme war council. not only denied categorlcail! that hC had recommended the brigad- ing of United States trocUs with for eign army troops. as Admiral Sims said. but said the truth is exactly the reverse"
 General Bliss made his denial to Secretary Faker who transmitted It, together with a copy of the orislnai order assigning General Pershlng 10 command the forces overseas, to Sec retarv Daniels and he in turn sent both to Chairman Hale of the naval subcommittee. at the same time max ins all the correspondence public.
 Rear Admiral Sims statement Mon- day concerning General. Bliss alleged recommendation was made in nls- cussion by the admiral of the most effective ways in which the Cn'ttd States forces abroad could have aided the allied cause. Senator Pittman' Democrat. Nevada. read from an un' signed letter found in Admiral Sin's file. urging that American troops passing through be brisaded with the English forces. lie called the paper British propaganda" and said 1t was part of English organized effort lo prevent the formation of separate American army.
 Admiral Sims replied that while ne had not written the letter he oD' iected to having it called pro2aganaa and said it was pretty good military reasoning" and what Bliss recon mended."
 You talked freely to Amcrlcahs abroad during the war of your bellei that the American eXpeditionarN forces transport system had brokel
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
FRENCH UNIONS ADOPT GENERAL
 STRIKE MOTION

PARIS, March 23.-At a meeting or ganized by the federation of labor Sunday, resolutions were adopted de- claring that general strike was the only means by which the proletariat could realize their aspirations. This meeting, which was held in the Sale Wagram, was one Of 90 demonstra tions organized by the federation in as many towns with the object of protest ing against total amnesty. the high cost of living and other grievances.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
Take Germans on Way to Lenine With Money

BUCHAREST, M arch 16.-A German dirigible balloon, enroute to Mos cow, fell today near Hotin, near Cernowitz. Its off cers and three hundred mil lion rubles printed in Der lin, and also a printing press for making money, were taken charge of and brought here by Runan- ians.. This is the second dirigible to fall into the hands of the Rurnanians.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
GIVES WIFE BEATER
 LASTING WITH BELT
 HE USED ON WOMAN

WARREN, Ohio, March 23. - George eelley probably knows what his wife suffered when he beat her with heavy leather belt. On order of Judge Lionel Pardee Of the municipal court a court of fcer today stripped Belley's back of clothing and applied a series of lashes with the buckle end of the same strap with which the wife had beei beaten. Mrs. Teresa Belley caused her husbands ar rest and told the court of the beating he had given her with the belt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
High Masonic Order
 Appoints Officers

WASHINGTON, March 23. - Pro- vincial grand lodge appointments of the Royal Order of Scotland, one Of the highest Masonic bodies. were an nounced here today by George E. Coorson. grand master of the pro- vince of the United States.
 J. l.. Thomas, New York. was named deputy grand master; Ster- ling Kerr, Washington, secretary; l.. A. Goddard. Chicago. treasurer; Per ry w. Weldner, Los Angeles. senior grand warden; Thomas R. Morrow Kansas City, junior grand warden and Canon William T. Snyder, Wash ington, chaplain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
.RHEN|SH REBELS f | G H I ALL ] DAY
 WITH FORCES ] r BERLIN REG|ME
Red Army attempts to Force Way to Holland for Food
 For Fighters RADICALS GRANT
 BAUER A TRUCE Call General Strike Off to Settle Terms of Rule by
 Labor Cabinet

ROTTERDAM, March 23.-The con Gitions in the Rhine provinces, where virtually every town is in the hands of the workmen, is rapidly approaching a duplication of the conditions prevail ing in soviet Russia.
 According to the Rotterdamsche Courant's correspondents in Essen the first step following the procIamatIun of societ republics was the opening of prisons and freeing, not only political prisoners, but also common prisoners. Coming close upon the heels of this or der was an invitation to the bourgeoi- sic to surrender all firearms.
 Emphasis was laid on this by an an- nOuncement that failure to comply would entail prosecution by the revo- lutionary tribunal.
 The correspondents say that he hardest task of soviet government would be to maintain rationing. owing to scarcity of food, and that con- promise with Berlin would be neces- sary.
 They say that only enough food is in sight for a weeks rations and tha; the supply of potatoes will last only a few days. The hope of the soviet govern ment. they assert. is to get food in eI- change for coal from Holland
 The soviet councils have taken the sharpest measures against footing. says the correspondents, but they are requi.itioninG provisions and other commodities without pay. Most or the other newspapers and dispatch from the Wolff Bureau, semi-official Ger man news agency, declare that the so- viet towns are absolutely under soviet censorship. The sale Of alcoholic drinks. IS prohibited and no one is al- lowed on the streets between 10 D. m. and a. m.
 These dispatches declare that the Socialists have lost all influence. They are outnumbered by the Communists and Independents and seem to he CO., operating with the Bolsheyiki. willing to accept a dictatorship of the prole- tariat
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
GERMAN PROVINCES PROCLAIM SOVIET GOVERNMENTS
CONNECTS OVERCOME GUARDS, FLEE AND RETURN TO PRISON

HOUSTON, Texas. March 23.- One hundred and twenty-five con- victs at the Texas state prison farm overpowered their guards, seized their guns and escaped this afternoon, according to a dispatch from Huntsville. Soon after the break, the dispatch says, 35 of the men returned.
 StraggIers continued returning until this evening, when all but four were accounted for. There was an unconfirmed report that two of the men had been killed and a third wounded in a fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
Expect Massacres To Follow Edict
 Of Syrian Ruler

NEW YORK, March 23. -Sangui- nary troubles between Christians and Moslems in Syria are expected as a result of the boycott declared against France and England by Emir Feisal, newly elected king of Syria. accord ing to a cable dispatch from Paris to the Syrian-Lebanese league, signed by three influential leaders in the Syrian movement and made public to- day
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-24
Wants Wilson to
 Make New Treaty
 With the Germans

RICHMOND. Va, March 2S. - Rep Iesentative Flood of Virginia, former chairman of the house foreign affairs that he would introduce in the house, probably tomorrow, a joint resolution authorizing President Wilson to pre- pare new treaty peace with Ger many.