davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
Washington Judge Berates
lnjunctions Against /. w. w.

with the I. w. w. by inj.nc-
ton and declared that this
practice would prevent an ac-
cusca from obtaining a trad by
jury Of his peers. III addition
the Judge held that:
"TIc defendants in common
with everyone else while cX-
crcisin& the right Of free
speech, should be held strictly
accountable for any abuse of
that right. Bat what tribunal
shall determine whether the
right has been abused, and
how shall it do sn:--tilc Crim-
inai court and with q jury as
Gccyccd by the fathers. The
right of trial by jury shall
remain invioIatc. The accused
shall have the right to meet
tho witnesses against him face
10 face.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
Fourth Day of Strike at RiaLto
Finds Workers All Standing Pat

The fourth day of the strike of
musicians and operators at the
Rialto theater, called out in SYM
pathy with the operators of Tacoma
who were locked out by the man
agement of the Jensen-Von Herberg
theaters, finds the strikers all stand
ing pat, in spite of the propaganda
of lies being spread by the "Ameri-
can plan" newspapers of the city.
The statements last night and this
morning in the local kept press that
the musicians had not gone out in
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
Especial to The Bulletin.

Especial to The Bullctin.)
Rellingham, Wash. July is.
denying an application for
an injunction against four 7.
w. w. here, Judge Edward II.
Hardin, Whatcom county SUI
pcrior court, held that the or
GaniZation is OF political
character and that if the l..
VI. w. thriycs "tIlat fact
would of itself be evidence
that somehow, somewhere
something needs fiXing.'
Judge Har!in's decision fol-
lowed the plea of the prosccut-
ing attorney for ar order re-
straining four members Of the
organization from engaging in
1. w. w. propaganda.
The court in it's written rul-
ing scored the attempt to deal
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
Sky PILOTS PRAYER; NEW.
Especial United Press Wire. J

especial united Press Wlre.)
Chicago, July 13.-The Rev.
George Chalmers Richmond, read
ing an unconventional opening
prayer at the Committee of 4S con-
vention today severely excoriated
both old parties.
"The republican party hates
Jesus and takes orders from Wall
Street" he said. This world is not
in love for Thee, 0, God. England
is Thine enemy and America is
linked with her. We thank Thee for
what the Russian people are doing;
for the new spirit in India and the
growth of independence among us
here assembled. Destroy Palmerism
and other paganisms. Detroy Nor
ganism and Carnegieism. Release
political prisoners and bless Eugene
Debs. Give President Wilson power
to rise above the low moral stand
ards which afflct his administra-
tion,' he continued. "Bless William
Bross Lloyd, who is on trial in this
city. Turn over shame into ulti-
mate world redemption"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
MURDER
DISCOVERED
IN EAST
Wealthy Woman Joyriding
With Chauffeur Killed. on
Lonely Road; Fight Over
Fare Ends in Suicide.
Especial United Press Wire.)


New London, Conn. July 13.-
Bernard Geilser, a chauffeur, who
the authorities believe shot and
killed Mrs. Arthur DeCordova, wife
Of his employer, on a lonely road
near Stonington, Conn, and theh
shot himself last night, died in a
hospital here early today.
The shooting was the climax of
an apparent ioyride, the authori-
ties said.
The body of Mrs. Cordova was
found lying beside the automobile.
The couple had been riding sew
eral hours. Geisler's body was
across barbed wire fence nearby,
with a bullet in the temple. Be-
tween the two was an army re-
volVer.
An examination disclosed a half
filled bottle Of whislley and many
cigaret stubs in the machine. Val
liable jewels and cash were found
on Mrs. DeCordova's body. She
had been spending the summer
here with her two children, a boy,
81, and girl, 19 Her husband
brought the family here early in
July. The chauffeur, who is mar
ried and has a family, had been
employed by the DeCordova family
for two years.
The couple left the hotel early
in the afternoon. The first known
Of the affair was when a party of
autosts passed along the road and
discovered the bodies.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
Seattle Poles Refuse to Enlist
to Fight A gainst Soviet Troops

army buckled up and is fleeing on
Warsaw. Now that the Pilsudski
regime is facing destruction from
the advancing hosts of Soviet Rus
sia, they are appealing to Poles in
this country for aid.
american Poles are patriotic,
but not to a French-subsidized gov
ernment. Poland and Soviet Rus
sia have everything in common and
there is no reason why more Polish
lives should be offered up on the
altar of greed
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
POLISH FRONT
CRUMBL,ING,
REPORTED
Onslaughts of Bolsheviki
Continue to Force Re
treats by Invaders; Many
Towns Captured.
Special United Press Wire.

London, July ia dispatch re-
ceived here stated heavy fighting
was continuing north of Swienciany
and through Krzywice to the River
Plisa. No serious fighting was re-
ported on the west front, where the
Poles are declared to be slowly re-
treating to previously prepared posi-
tions.
Rumor persisted here that the
Bolsheviki do not intend to stop
their campaign against the Poles for
tho present.
A news dispatch from Christiana
declared all official dispatch received
there from Moscow stated the Red
forces had captured Minsk, Molo-
dechnO and Swienciany and that the
Polish front was crumbling. A War
saw dispatch to the Times denied
that Minsk had been captured and
stated the Poles still held Wilma.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
SEATTLE WORKERS TAKE
OVER PICTURE 7HEATER
Especial to The Bulletin. J

Seattle, July 13.-The Seattle
Union Theater company, owned and
controlled by union people and sym
pathizers in this city, has taken over
the Glass A theater on Third avenue,
near pike, and opened the place last
Saturday under the new manage
ment. The theater is one of the
most popular small show houses in
the city 1t has $4,000 mirror, in
suring perfect projection. A pro-
gram of high-class music and pic
lures will be presented.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
BRING IN STRTKE-BREAKERS.
(Rv tho Federated Press \

Williamson, w. Va, July 13.-
Coal operators have redoubled their
efforts to bring strke-breakers into
the Williamson coal fields, where
5000 miners are on strike. In most
instances, where the "transporta-
ton learns that a strike is on,
they refuse to enter the struck
mines.
Two weeks ago when it was seen
that strike Of the coal miners was
inevitable, the coal operators at
tempted to bring in men from Pitts
burgh, to work in the West Virginia
mines To avoid punishment for
bringing men into the state without
labor agents license, most Of these
men were hired to work in Free
burn, KY, with emphasis placed
upon Kentucky.
Freeburn is on the Tug River,
which separates West Virginia from
Kentucky. Many of the mines are
operated on both sides of the river.
Hence, when miner is hired to
work in mines at Freeburn, he
works for operators of the William
son fields.
Joe Jacks, a BaldWln-FeltS de-
tective, who has been bringing the
transportation from Pittsburgh
was caught and placed under arrest
here. He could not, however, be
prosecuted for bringing labor into
the state, for he insisted that the
men were for Kentucky, and were
merely being brought through West
Virginia.
This effort on the part of the coal
operators to import strike-breakers
is viewed with serious apprehension
by public and miners officials
The temperament of the West Vir-
ginia mountaineers is much differ.
ent from that of industrial workers
in other sections of the country, ant
tCOntinued on Page TWo,)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
FIGHTS OTHERS; SUICIDES.
Especial United Press Wire.

Worcester, Mass, July 13.--
James w. Royce OF Rochester. n.
Y, one of a party of autoists from
Boston, committed suicide by
shooting himself on the main street
here after he had shot Harold p.
Royce Of Boston. in the cheek, and
attempted to kill Abraham Smith,
the driver.
The affair was the result of an
alteration regarding fare.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
AMALGAMATE WITH LABOR.

Chicago, July 13.-The national
convention of forty-eighters voted
unanimously to amalgamate with
the labor party, fixing 2 p m. as
the hour to meet with them in a
joint convention in Garments hall.
The vote to amalgamate was taken
on the report of the committee on
political procedure, which was
adopted unanimously by a confer
ence of committee from the labor
party and the forty-eighters.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13

marched into the convention of the
labor party shortly after receipt
Of word that the committee of 48
had decided to unite with labor.
Shortly before the committee Of
aS recessed to attend the joint con-
vention the platform committee am
nounced acceptance of the national
izaticn of mines :,ad the Plumb
plan planks, leaving only the cap-
ital tax levy in dispute. Regard
ing the latter, it was stated that
agreement was in sight.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
MINING C0MPANY'S THUGS
IN WEST VIRGINIA SEEK
TO SLAUGHTER FAMILIES
BY the Federated Press.

Williamson W. Va, July 13-Another attempt to
"shoot up'' the miners tent colony at Nolan was made
Thursday. This is the third time unknown persons
raked this colony with rifle fire.
The firing started from the mountains on the Ken
lucky side Of the Tug and lasted half hour Fif
teen hastily sworn in deputy sheriffs by
Judge James Dameron Of the Mingo County Circuit
court and dispatched to the scene of the trouble under
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
Especial to The Bulletin. J

Seattle, July 13.-Appeals to
Polish reservists here to return and
assist in the fight against the ad-
vancing Soviet armies, will not be
responded to by Poles in this city,
This was learned after interviews
with representative Poles in the
city.
poland has been used as cats
paw by the allies" said one rep
resentatiye Pole. 1.-The Polish
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
PARTLY AGREE.
AhUHsHI1I'
Special United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire)
Spa, Belgium, July 13.--Allied
and German experts have reached
an agreement on most of the issues
regarding coal deliveries, but have
been unable to agree upon the to-
tai tonnage, it is stated. The allies
required 29,000,00O tons annually.
The German delegation took a more
decided stand on the coal question
than they have assumed since the
beginning of the conference.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
CUNNlEN SHOOT into COAL MINERS TENTS
Collapse of Poles Causes State
Department to Worry Over Debts
By LAUREN cE TODD,


armles
crush pastboMd republic All
M
United
cothing
o Warsaw
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
Third PARTy'S PLATFORM
To INCLUDE PROGRESSIVE
PL.ANkS WANTED BY LABOR
(By J.. G. MARTIN.)
United Press Staff Correspondent

Garments Hall, Chicago, July 13. The labor con-
vention today unanimously adopted the plan of ANAL
gamaton worked out by the joint sub committee Of the
labor convention and the committee of 49, Adoption
of the fusion plan followed notification by commit
tee from the forty Fighters that their convention had
decided to meet this afternoon with the laborites.
Delegates representing the farmers organizations
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13
LITHUANIANs ATTACK POLES.

London, July 13.-Lithuanian
troops are reported mobilizjng for
an attack on the Poles in accordance
with an agreement signed between
Lithuania and the Soviet govern
ment, according to a newspaper dis
patch from Kovno. Polish troops
have retired to a new line of defense,
destroying communications along
the line of their retreat, according
to an official wireless from Warsaw
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13

other towns besides Butte, is
branded as a falsehood by the fol-
lowing telegram to the Butte Mu-
sicians union from the Seattle or
ganiZation:
"Musicians' union, Butte: Only
one member false to this local, AL
bert Malotte. All rest standing pat.
"W. J. DOUGLAS, Sec
1t was asserted at musicians head
quarters today that Harry Miller,
k1ax4az..aa Do
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13

the leadership of Sheriff Tony
Webb.
The fire, it is said, was returned
by the miners on the West Virginia
side. None of the miners at Nolan
were hurt. 1t is not known Wleth-
cr any of attacking party suffered
These repeated attempts to
''shoot up the tent colony (con-
tanning 50 cyicted familics) are
believed to be made by Baldwin
Felts detectives, masqucrading
under the guise of Pike County
Giy.) deputies for the purpose of
forcing the West Virginia miners
to cross the Tug river in pursuit
of the arnbushers. In the event
of such action, it is clear that an
Interstate invasion could be claimed
with tho result that Federal troops
be called. The presence of Federal
troops in this section would inva-
riably result in declaration of
martial law. And martial law
would mean the cessation of all
meetings, which, would do infinite
harm to the newly organized
miners.
All of these miners are now on
strike.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-07-13

CONTINUED on Page FOur.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Oil Discovery in
Alaska Is Reported

On board the United States Dcs-
troyer Sinclair. YBkutat Bay. Alaska.
July i4.-Josephus Daniels. secretary
Of the navy. who. with John Barton
PAYNE. secretary Of the Interior. Is
bound FOR the Matamuska coal fields
on a trip OF inspection. today directed
Admiral Hugh Rodman. commander
Of the Pacific fleet. 10 despatch "A des-
troyer to Cordova, Valdez. Katalla and
uthcr ports In that section ~ Alaska.
to investigate the coal and fuel oil 81
uation and report to the department.
while In Juneau Tuesday the cabi-
net officers were informed OF the dis
covery OF oil In southern n south
west Alaska, and the Juneau-Alaska
Daily Empire stated So 900 acres had
been nled upon by ~prospectors.
Fog and floating ice prevented the
secretaries from getting a clear view
OF the glaciers at the upper end of
Yakutat bay. In which Admiral Rod
man TOOK his little feet today. TIE
three destroyers carrying the party
continued on their way to Seward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

Manuela Acuna, Albuquerque:
Clara Anaya. Albuquerque.
Glenn GreathOuse, Shawnee. Okla:
Evelyn Mcneil, Shawnee. Okla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

Steps to launch n campaign for
members OF the local chapter OF the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars were taken
last night at a meeting at the home
OF Chester Bebber. SIT North
Thirteenth street. The meeting was
one OF the biggest get-to-gethers in
the history OF The organization. 20
being put Refreshments were served.
Mr.. Bebber announced today that
the society has a membership OF so
but hat there are $50 persons In the
city eligible to membership which the
organization wants on its rolls. -.
The post coiors. which have just
been received, areN to he placed on
display In one of the local store
windows. The cost of the colors Is
SIZE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Supper Table
Gossip

There viii he a regular meeting OF
Adah chapter No. 8, order OF Eastern
Star. tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
tho Masonic temple. Initiation OF
candidates.
Sixty Ohio troops who stopped
over In the city today on their way
to Fort Bliss. took a cooling plunge
IN the swimming pool at the Y. NJ.
G. A.. They made the Y their head
quarters during the day while they
stopped here.
Edward J. Cristy. son Of MIR. and
Mrs. y. -, Cristy OF 2Oi South Wal
ter street. has accepted a two year
Y. NJ. G. A. fellowship at the state
University OF Ohio. He will study
for his masters degree at the uni
versity and spend a part OF his time
In training for Y. NJ. C. A. secretary
ship at the association In Columbus,
Ohio. Mr.. Cristy has been actively
Interested In both the student and
city associations during his four
years at the University OF New Mex
leo and expects to take up the work
permanently. He was graduated
from the university his spring, re-
oeiving a bachelors degree in psych-
ology. He will leave tomorrow to at
tend a Y. NJ. c. A. summer training
course al Estes Park.
DIR. and Mrs. Leroy =. Peters and
son Fife. Or. and Mrs. Howard Il.
Raper n Mr.. Hewitt left this morn
ing by automobile to spent II months
vacation on the upper Pecos.
Elliott Barker, n rnnchcr near
Beula, New Mexico. and formerly
supervisor on the Carson national
f~oyests Is visiting frlends at the local
district forestry Office today, en- route
home from Sacramento mountains
near Silver City. whore he has been
cruising and estimating the timber
growing IN, about $4,000 acres OF
state land which will probably be
offered at public sale in the near flu
ture. According to Mr.. Barker's esti-
mates there are about 5000. 900 feet
Of standing timber on this state land.
the majority OF which Is Douglsas
flr.
santa Fe Train No. 10 left AIbu-
querque this morning In three sec
tons. Of y total of about thirty onrs.
The first two sections were made up
OF regular equipment, while the third
section consisted Of three carloads OF
Mexican laborers en- route east and
several refrigerators LOADED with
melons for points In the east.
The We Wash laundry nj rlJcras
avenue and Broadway Is soon t.
move into the building at 5i6 North
imnrovo the latter huIIdIrg yyns tnlen
49,, ,his mornins .1 Inc ooice NJ the
cc,,,, h,',,dIna ,nsnac,or ,rna ronni,s
- he h,,iidtng a. 10 annroN fmnte
~ a ~
The chautauqun tent will be located
this ear on West Contra M on
Wy lous on me nortn sius o. the street
pe'meeh ssNsn.n nnu nisn,n street1;
=. ~ ~ rnas va III WI
sor sn ,ha, H. audian ,,uni 80,
nav. ita anthusiosm d"w u"ned hv
o~ass,ng sho,vers no e-reauentiv hnn.
nened Iasi vsar. One hiock ~ seat.
will he reserved for nersons who are
NOT able to come early enough TO get
Desirable seats. An additional charge
OF so cents Is made for seat reserva-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
People You
Know
RadIator rcpairing. QuIckel Aalo Oo

Radiator repairing. QuickeI AUTO 90
Mrs. Hugo schult Is seriously III
at the Presbyterian hospital with
typhoid fever.
II. G. Salton. who has been deputy
supervisor on the natil national for
ests near Magdalena. Is here today
enroute to Flagstaff Arizona. having
recently been transferred to that
point.
w ID, Sterling, formerly superln-
tendent OF city schools here, was Il
visitor in the city this week. lie left
here nine years ago. He has been
engaged In war work. has been school
superintendent az Aakima. Wash. and
Is now teaching history In a high
school at Grand Rapids. Mich. He has
gone on TO Belen, where he holds bus-
mess Interests.
Harry y. Walter. secretary OF the
Masonic lodge, has gone to Santa Fe
to attend the Scottish Rite reunion and
to make arrangements for the Shrine
ceremonial which will he held here
on Monday. Several other Scottish
Rite Masons from this city are attend
Ing the Santa Fe reunion.
Miss Alice Creighton has returned
from a visit with friends and relatives
In Texas.
Mrs. A. W. sherer will leave tomor-
row for a visit with friends In Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Nellie BARLEY has gone for a
months trip TO New York City. She
will stop at Ell Paso. Dallas and
Helena. Ark. en- route.
+. J. Mabry wen to Bernalilio on
legal business today.
Dave FAIR and Jerre Wheeler OF
Magdaiena arrived In the city yes
teday. They will be here several
days.
william Anders of Magdalena Is In
the city on business.
otis Watson. sheep range In the
Mngdalena district. wis In Albuquer-
que today. He expects to remain sew
eral days
Charles Wright. Jr.. who has been
confined In bed with a relapse for
the past' rs days, IL improving and
Is able to be up.
p. n. Lonersan, former Indian
agent here Is Il visitor In the city.
r. s. Barker OF Beulah, N. NJ, Is
In the city on business.
George p. Hin. the frost and TrosI
architect In this city returned today
from a business trip to Las Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Today Hot? Weather
Man Says It's Only 80

Old Man Sol lacked but II few de-
grees Of coming up to his high tenn
perature mark today.
When he peeped out In the clear
sky without an obstructing cloud at
an early hour this morning there was
u prediction on the part OF many that
the hottest day Of the summer would
be ON Albuquerque before night.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. how
ever. the weather man at the state
university said that the mercury stood
only at SO degrees. The highest tenn
parature reached was ON July I. 5 and
yesterday when the mercury crawled
upto % degrees.
As $3.50 is but a few hours away
from the hottest part of the day II was
not believed that Old Sol could push
the mercury above - by 9 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Deposed President
OF Bolivia Said to
Have Been Deported
~ 1ns Assoe,,,ss .ss..

WASHINGTON. July i5.-Jose O..
Guerra. deposed president OF Bolivia,
with a number OF his ministers, and
other officials OF the overthrown
government. were deported yesterday
by the new regime. the state depart
ment was informed today In the first
dispatch from the American legation
at la Paz since the revolution.
The dispatch reported that w. Du-
val Brown. American counsel al Ia
.Paz. American Trade Commissioner
Schurts and other Representatives Of
the diplomatic and consular corps at
the Bolivian capital had left he city
with Tho former president.
The deposed president with IN
members OF his offIciai family, the
dlsppdch stated. were sem TO Africa. a
Chilean port, where II Is presumed
hb will take passage on some vessel
calling at the port. Previous to his
deportation Guerra had been "a refuge
III the American Legation.
Departure OF the American consul
and aade commissioner and OF Other
diplomatic and consular officials with
Guerra was not explained In the
c1blcgram, hut officials here said they
undoubtedly escorted the former presi-
dent from the country TO sec hat he
citnie TO no harm.
49, --mw --.A--- aa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-15
Gen. Chong Threatens
To Occupy Pekin

WASHINGTON. July i5.-Charg-
Ing that the Anfuparty leader, Tuan
Chi Jul. former chinese premier. had
melted Manchurian brigands, eneral
Chang Tso Lin. military inspector OF
M%anchuria. has served notice ON
President Hsu Shlh Chang that he
proposed to organize an expedition
with a view TO occupying Pekin unless
General Tuap had been punished.