davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-22

artbur WrinfmnulL Sobn bon
Alg. Z. VrinhnumL bon Second
Grcrf .lucIhcr felt Den pcrgunGcncn
orci SoDrcn Gin @nraNc.@ cid)ait in
CmcoUllIc bctricb, bat 6oSicIbc al
Z. e. Grolpocr, bon 0oninS Stu,
pcrfuilit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-22

Sa o~ertanfru: mciu @oditriu
@oDnbonS an scr Sitl, Trout StroBC
in &crmoun. To&icIbc bat s 3iu.
mcr ucbIt GAO. 6ron %urNL
&eruouu, Nc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-22

Gopt. .. u &inburOt urb @Nttin,
bon nj. 5tcrIina, lultrocn IcGtcn
SonntoR bnrh oic @cburt cincS
S0bndcnS bo6crtrcut.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-22
WadJridtcn nnS nn~grCn5cn6cn Gonr
ticS, nuS nnicrcm Staot NIB
anoercn StGntCn.

Die 3roGc, Of Gin GrbcitNcbcr hob
Rcdjt babe bon iciucn lUciblidcn
g%(uNcitclItcn al ]UcrIonNcu, boB iic
Soicn tro0cnL bat in Ncm Orleans
Uicl Stoub ouf0cmirbcIt, 3lDciuno.
hrcibiN W0oNcL hic in elmer GD.
rupiobrif ou0citcIIt morclL IcGtcu
ibrc Nrhcit niChcr, neil bic NcitBcr
Der Gobrit borolri bCitnnNcrL hnb iic
0~bofiboicn olr8tCbcn ioatcm Die
NciiBcr Der NnIo0c crfIGrten, bic
MidNhcn icicn cntIoiicn morbcn,
5oNcn Ole Soicn on.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-22

Die 0ol5c @cIt icbt Der Gntidci.
huulO hiC bier ovI 2. Noocnlbcr ilbrr
Ole &iao Der Notioucn NciGlt mcr.
Den miro, nit GrlportlrnN c%ntNcaclL
neil iDrr 3ufunft honon %nbbGuNc, CT.
rlGrt NrGiiocnt @iIion. Nou umir-
rrr ci0cucu 3ufunlt ipridt or nidlt,
limo hoh lit iic fir iulS midtiocr
OILS sic 3uflruft Der McIt, Ole Nclt
bot Iid bis Dor ctIi6cn SobrCn bcr6.
lid mcuiN nm ms 0%ctilmrucrt, Mir
bohcn iic unb ibrc MGnbcI aud nidt
pcrnlibt. Stnh prGhtiN icrtt0 &C..
mnrhcL obnC ms Der g8cIt luc0rn
NdIoilo'c N1dtr az mohCn. Gu
mrrNcn mir priGtiN ouh IN Der 3,r.
flmIt icrttO lpCrNcn. Mir milIicn
ultm michcr ICrncn, tnuncr mo ilbcr.
at an Nnlcrifn allcrit ~ bcntun un6
Nolm an sic Welt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-22
@6hcutTider Rarttbcri6t,
G%orrjNiCrt hon

SOB y, MclmcrS
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27

ton. Il. IL. Martin, organizer for
the Nonpartisan league, was another
speaker and he, too, was well re-
cciycd.
Attorney Wheeler, speaking on
'"Tle Constitution" declared that
the constitution was being dragged
in the gutter by Attorney General
! Palmer and others and that it is up
TO the toilers to rescue it," The
speaker denounced in no measured
words the anti-social acts Of the Of
ficials whom, he declared, were
dominated by the interests and said
the workers must do the job of re-
construction, and no one else. f4.4-
The meeting was the last of the
Co-Operators' congress and was the
greatest in history. More than 1000
persons who sought admittance had
to be turned away.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the vast crowd demanded that w. II.
Dunn OF the Butte Bulletin editorial
stair make an address and refused
to leave the hall, until at the expira-
ton OF 10 minutes of cheering and
shouting for Dunn, Alfred Budden,
who presided at the meeting, an
nounced that Dunn was not i'll the
building. The crowd then left, ex-
pressing disappointment.
There was no Ei;stahing the sem
timent Of the congress and the con-
vention of federation delegates.
They are going home confident of
success in the coming campaign, but
determined to keep working SO that
no ground will be lost. There was
not the slightest doubt in the minds
Of the delegates that if the election
were to be held tomorrow the farm
ers and wage earners would win.
The latest attack ON the primary
removed the last doubt of the corr
rupt character of the opposition. The
"kept press" was jeered whenever
and plans were laid here
for starting more than one inde-
pendent daily newspaper in the state.
1t was the consensus of opinion
that there was no question but that
the congress marks the turning point
in the affairs of state.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
Judge Wilson Refuses TO Request
Removal OF Troops From MorltesaI1o
Reasons for Demand for Sol
dlers at Peaceful Trial
Are Kept Secret for
"Public POLICY
Especial United Press Dispatch. J

Especial United Press Dispatch.)
N1ontcsano, WASH, Feb. 27.-
Judge Wilson this morning refused
to take the responsibility for re-
Gucstins the removal of regular
troops sent here to preserve order
during the Centralia trial. The court
rtllcd that its only duty was to sec
that the trial was not intcrfcrcG
with.
Following a half hour IF strcn,l-
ot's protest, Attorney George II. Van
aerVrcr announced:
'':Since your honor allows us no
alternative but 10 mccI;Iy acccdc, we
will process! with the ease
Judge Wilson stated he had re-
ceiEcd advance evidence from the
prosecutors ana sheriff's office"
which seemed to Justify the presence
Of troops but denied i;lns.crvccr's
request that the information be
made pnhil2, holding th"t such ac-
ton would ':iloi be in line with pub
lie policy"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
Secretary in France LovedFrernch
Girl, Not Wisely, But Too Well

Especial United Press Dispatcf,.)
Kansas City, Feb. s.7.--Thc
United States department Of Ia
Eor officials at Washington have
Eleca called on to square the
love triangle Of s4ce ssllippcy,
writer, tcti'Tcr, and Y. NJ. G. A.
secretary in Franco. Mile Made
line Bahinc, whose return TO
France has been asked by the
immigration oEfioi:.la, names
ssbippcy as the father OF her cx-
pcc;ed c:'iid. Shiprey is mar
ricd and has % vile here Secret
Testimony ta'lan in The sscporta-
tioa proceedings have been foy-
w:,rsiel to Washington, for de-
cisio:i.
sE.iprcy, while q Y. NJ. C. A.
secrctary ii iFtancc bceame The
godfather OF baha in tho y,:-
binr family s!sea Waaeliac',
father died. He advised the FAM
ily he had a wife in America.
but rarely spoke of home, ac-
Continued ON Page Three,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
Council Plans Demand For Cali '749
For Warrants by City Treasurer

At the special council meeting
called for next Saturday night, a
resolution will be presented by AL
derman Ernest Hardcastle requiring
City Treasurer Herman Strasburger
to issue a warrant call for March 1
Mr. Hardcastle contends that the
recent decision of District Judge Ed
win M. Lamb to the effect that the
100000 funding bond issued is il
legal, should be followed by prompt
action on the city treasurer part
in calling in and paying, with the
city funds now on hand and avail
able for the purpose, the, outstand-
ing warrants in the order of their
issue, i'll the ordinary manner legally
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27

Federation of Labor for the year
1920:
''rreamblc--Thc Montana Fcdcr-
alton OF Labor, i'll order to give CO.
hcrence and direction to its ccono-
mic and political aspirations, adopts
the following declaration Of policy
and principles:
Observation-Disclosures can be no
doubt that tho progress Of the work.
crs i'm America has been seriously re-
tartlcd by the amazing policy OF dis
coinasing education i'll working
class theory and tactics pursued by
\ tEcaAmerican Federation OF Labor.
''This policy, discerl,ed at last for
what it is, the most powerful agent
of reaction ever evolved by any Or
ganizatiOn, is hereby cast aside and
from this day forth the Montana
Federation of Labor will throw the
whole of it's weight into an aggres-
sive campaign to the end that the
workers of this state may be placed
in possession of vital information,
heretofore deliberately withheld by
tho very body whose plain duty it
was to supply it.
81 Il c onC1nic Organization - The
policy of tho Montana Federation of
Labor i'll this field shall be directed
ut an even widening scope of organ
izatiOn, always and everywhere
striving to eliminate sectional and
disturbing factors inherent in the
structure of the American Fedora
tiGn of Labor. s.
political Program-The Montana
Federation of Labor, viewing the
future in the light of the recent past,
and awake at last to the crying ne
cessity Of political action in defense
of the workers, inGorses the Mon
tana Labor league and makes it the
vehicle and medium through which
its political activities shall be eX-
pressed.
sit does this because it realizes
that the Montana Labor league is al
ready actively cooperating with the
National Nonpartisan league, and
that organized workers and organ
lied farmers in close alliance only
can secure political victory against
the tremendous opposition confront
ing the producers.
ut, therefore, urges all central
bodies, councils and local organiza-
tions to Immediately proceed with
the formation OF labor leagues
where they do not exist, and to take
out membership in those that are al
ready existing within the district
covered by a central body.
"Official Paper-This. federation,
now at last free from the tirottling
grip OF the great corporations of the
state, realizes that it must seek a
medium of expression through some
other channel than the tainted folios
of the so-called Free Lance
sit, therefore, recalls the indorsc-
mcnt of the Free Lance given some
years ago, and pledges its hearty
support, cooperation and indorse-
lGantin inuad on Paea Thro.a
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
(By the Federated Press J

Washington, Feb. 24.-General
Leonard Wood is calling for rein
forcenents to help defend his lone
ly outpost in favor of compulsory
military training. That is the way
Washington interprets Woods eff
fort to smoke out Governor Lowden
on the issue.
The military elements generally
and the American Legion in par
ticular had set out to make peace
time conscription a popular issue in
the 1920 campaign. They had seen
the press and the pulpit applaud or
defend the draft act during hostili-
ties, and they- took for granted that
no man could be elected to public
office this year who failed to stand
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27

provided for in the city ordinances.
Mr., Strasburger, however, MAIN
tains the position that these war;
rants have been contracted for by
the Spokane company when it en-
gagged to take the funding bond is
sue, and that he is prevented from
retiring these warrants with city
funds until the supreme court has
finally passed upon the legality Of
the bond issue. 1t is stated that an
appeal will be taken at once from
Judge Lambs decision to the SUI
Spreme court and that prompt de-
cision from that tribunal may be ex-
pected.
It is considered probable that the
{Continued on Page Three.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
UNREST CROWS AMONG ALL
CLASSES Dr. JAP WORKERS
(By the Federated Press.

Toxic, (By MaiD ALL classes of
labor in Japan are showing discon-
tent with present conditions, from
city officials to sailors. Officials in
Hida-cho. the town office, Oita pre-
lecture, have struck for higher salar-
les. About ESQ workers in a paper
mill at Nishinarigun left work in
body, demanding 30 per cent in
creace in wages and d shorter work
ing day. Three hundred Toxic
printers went on strike for the eight
hour day. Meanwhile the crew of
ship in the harbor refused to work
the vessel. Their chief grievance
was the coarseness of thci. food.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
USE SECRECY
SHLPEP ING
REDS
ELLIS Island Now Crowded
With Radicals" Await
ing Exile in Small Batches
on Regular Ships.
Special United Press Iyire !

NoPCSletl liitCu 1IeSS W Ire.
Washington, Feb. 27.-@The gov,
crnment's deportation machinery is
working at full speed, but quietly
and many "Reds' are being exiled
but with little advertising, it was
learned.
The dispatch of another "Soyiet
ark opposed by Secretary of Labor
Wilson due to the notoricty it gives
The Reds thus "enabling them tc
pose as martyrs" and resulting in
agitation against deportation.
Radicals are now being 'texport-
od' in small patches on regular pas
senger steamers Ellis Island, it il:
reported, is crowded with red" ar
rivals from all parts of the coun-
try.
Due to the large numbers to be
deported the bureau Of immigration
has placed in service I; red special
train. The train generally starts
from some Pacific coast city and
crosses the continent, picking up de-
pGrtees ell route.
The movement of the "red spe-
clals' is cloaked in the utmost Sc
crecy.
Six hundred deportations have
heen ordered since the beginning OF
the anti-rod campaign. About half
the number have actually been de-
ported, il was stated at the labor
Warrants for the arrests of aliens
during January totaled 2,797. A to-
tai OF approximately 5000 warrants
have been issued since December.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
MASSACHUSETTS LABOR
i FIGHTS 'AHT|=5TIRKE''
(By the Federated Press. }

Boston, Feb. 27.-Organized la
Dor in Massachusetts is up in arms
over a bill now pending i'll the state
legislature, which would enable that
body to pass anti-strike legislation
The bill provides for a jury hear
ing to decide whether d strike is
justified or not, and would make it
a crime to call strike unless a per
nit was granted by such jury. In
would allow the matter to go to a
referendum. AS Massachusetts now
has biennial elections, permission for
strike could be asked only every
two years.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
COLBY GIVEN
ROAST BY
REED
New Secretary of State
Arouses Ire of Missouri
Senator on League Stand.
Uses Irony.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Washington, Feb. 27.-In the
course of the treaty debate yester-
day, Senator Reed, democrat
brought the name of Bainbridge Col
by, the newly-appointed secretary OF
state into the discussion. At the be-
ginning of his speech on the treaty
Reed said one of the men who most
assiduously misrepresented the lea
que OF nations to the people of the
United States has just been named
secretary of state.
I simply remark" said Reed
chat if he does not know anything
more about the league and foreign
affairs of this country than he did
when in my state making speeches
he needs a long and painful course
of Instruction.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
BIG STRIKE BREWS.
(By the Federated Press

London, Feb. Storms are
brewing in the union of postoffice
workers, numbering 100000, which
presented a demand for wage In
crease to the postmaster general in
December, and has received nothing
but a formal acknowledgement. AL
though the union has never formally
adopted the strike weapon, and has
no reserve funds, it will call strike
if necessary, The Post, union organ.
Declares
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
Witnesses Detail Facts
Showing Insanity Of Rob
erts and Proving Bar
llett's Alibi,
Especial United Press Wire \

S
Montesano, Feb, 27.-Thc aiIcgg-
cd insanity Of Loren Roberts and the
alibi claimed by Eugene Barnett
were the two main contentious dew
cloped by witnesses for the defense
yesterday. Several OF the defendants
were called to the stand and told Of
various haIluciations they said Rob-
crts had regarding the identity of de-
fcnse Attorney George r. Wander
veer.
Bert Bland said Roberts had told
him that Vandervccr was in reality
General disque of the spr;!cc produce
ton division. Attorney Ralph Price,
formerly associated in the defense
Of the prisoners was thought to be
Vanderycer, Island said.
Attorney Pierce testified that Rob-
crts had told him the attorneys chad
framed ON him. when he made the
alleged confessions.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
. Military dictator" Wood in Stev ~
OversAdvocacysof Compulsory Army

Tor adequate preparedness" for
the next war.
General Wood and his managers.
therefore, have striven to identify
Wood as "the original military train
ing man. And they succeeded full
~. Other candidates have discussed
other issues; Wood has had ma
nopoly on peace-time conscription
Oddly enough, the Wood managers
did not become Suspicious of the ana
buscade they We're walking into un-
til the democratic caucus opened fire
in the house and riddled the training
proposal, which even President Will
son implored them to let alone
hepubllcan Floor Leader Mondell
(CnntinnRd nm pana aHbroa
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
SCATHlNG DENUNCIATl0g OF
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
SCORES Big With FARMERS
Especial to the Bulletin.)

Great Falls Feb. 27.-Speaking before the greatest
crowd which has attended Co-Operators con-
gress meeting, former United States Attorney B. K
Wheeler last night was accorded the greatest reception
any Of the speakers who have appeared before the con
gress
A. c. Townley, who also spoke, was given an ova-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
BUTCHERS ARE OUT.

(Ey The Federated Press.
Paris.=~A general strike of saugh-
ierhouse workers has been called as
an expression OF solidarity with the
margarinemakers, who went on
strike for the eight-hour day and an
increased wage. The strike, which
was remarkably solid, was called par
ticularly to exert pressure on the
margarine manufacturers, who had
refused to negotiate with the men.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
BUTTE DAILY BULLETIN IS
DECLARED OFFICIAL ORGAN
State LABOR FEDERATION
Especial to tn e Bulletin.)

Especial to the Bulein)
Great Falls, Feb 27-The Butte Daily Bulletin with
out dissenting vote declared the official organ of
the Montana State Federation Of Labor and the dele
gates then started campaign Of working class edu
cation by the adoption of the following declaration of
principles:
Statement of policy and principles of the Montana
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
YOUNG LEARY CLEARED
OF COSTELLO KILLING

A coroner's jury yesterday after
noon decided that young Emmett
Leary shot and killed Mike Costello
last Friday morning in self-defense,
following an attack upon Leary's
mother and himself by Costello.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
POLK TO QUIT, TOO.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 27.-The res
ignation Of Frank l.. Polk as under
secretary of state is expected to re-
suit from Lansing's clash with the
president.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
TEACHERS PAID LITTLE.

IBY tne FeUefated FTeSS.)
London, Feb. 27.-Uncertified as
sistant teachers in England and
Wales receive salaries as low $3.50
a year, while certified men head
teachers receive from $3.50 to ST.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27
PUBLISH JOURNALS.

New York.-Journals in English,
French, Lithunian, Italian, Yiddish,
Russian, Polish and Bohemian are
being published by the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Of America.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27

(continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27

tContinued on Page Three. }
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-02-27

tContinucd ON Page Three.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
FRANK R, SMITH DEAD
Funeral From St. Mary's Cath
olic Church Tomorrow
SERVED AS CITY CLERK

Funeral services over the remains
OF Frank r. Smith. clerk to the Mayor
ana City Council. Of Annapolis. ana
for number Of years engaged in
business in the city. who died al his
home on Conduit street at 315 O'Clock
lurday afternoon. will be held in
St Marys Catholic Church tomorrow
morning al O'Clock A service OF
requiem mass viii be said Mr.. Smith
death was due TO complications. and
was not unexpected He had been i'll
more than two months. and the mem
bers OF his family were 1T MS bed
side when he expired
Mr.. Smith was 3 years old and IS
survived hy a widow, and six chill
dren as follows James +. Smith.
Mrs Robert Taylor. OF New York
City; Mrs Ruth Lewis ard Mrs
Frances Ruef, Of Washington. D. c.:
and Misses Anna and Jane Smith. Of
Annapolis, Mr. Smith was a member
Of Annapolis Lodge OF Eagles. Knights
Of Columbus. ANA the order OF Hep
tasOphs lie was owner and proprie-
tor of the Maryland Pharmacy on
West street.
Mayor Levy. members OF the C'ty
Council. and other city officials. VIII
attend the funeral of the late city
clerk A formal notice 70 this effect
was issued today by Mayor Levy. A
mark of respect 10 the deceased.
tho main entrance ia tho home of fhe
local order Of Eagles OF which Mr.
Smith had been an active member. ha-
been draped in mourning Undertaken
+ L. Hopping has charge, OF tae de
tailed arrangements for the funeral.
Mr. Smith was taken Ill during the
early part Of December. He suffer
ed a severe attack Of grip but APP
parently recovered and was able tc
be about for a time lie suffered a
relapse, however. and complicatino>
developed and hastencd his dca,h.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-23
WILSON'S PROPOSAL
Of R. R. SETTLEMENT
BITTERLY ATTACKED

fift I Hft ASS4t' Ia u "a it'~T-f
Washington, ID. e., Feb. 23.-Presi-
dent Wilson's proposal for settlement
of the railroad wage controversy anc
the compromise railroad bill pending
in the Senate vas bitterly assailed in
the conference here today OF the rail
read union officials ami grIes ance
committee men. who were called tc
Washington TO discuss the settlement
policy laid down by the President
Indications are that a strong ele-
ment presses a majority of the union
leaders to demand that railroad labor
stand together in an appeal to the
President to veto the Cummings-E
measure because OF its labor proYi-
sion. Some regard it IS destroying all
progress made during the negotiations
with Director-General Hines towards
4 settlement of their demand for
higher pay.
Representatives of the fifteen or
ganizations interested in the settle
ment met ir secret session in as many
different halls. Their purpose was to
formulate their own views by majority
rule and later meet in a general con-
ference.
Heated argume nts, which were ad-
mitted to have developed in nearly
every meeting. ar expected to be
transmittd TO the general conference.