davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17

residents OF Butte and visitors to
the city will be forced to continue
patronizing jitney busses or taxi
cabs or else walk i'll order to get
about the city.
This mornings scheduled confer
ence was cancelled by Manager
Wharton, who informed the strike
committee over the telephone that
he had no desire to meet them.'
This morning marks the second
time that Wharton has refused to
meet with the Workingmen's COM
mittee after they had acceded to
his request for conference. Last
week he sought conference and
an engagement was made for Sat-
urday morning. At that time, how
ever, the car company manager re-
quested d postponement Of the
meeting until this morning.
It was stated this morning that
many OF the street car company's
motormen and conductors had left
Butte, some permanently and some
on vacations. Because of this fact,
it was declared. it would be some
days before normal street car serv-
ice could be restored even in event
of settlement between the COM
pany and the striking laborers. In
some sections of the city, it is
stated, the rails are covered with
as much as foot of hard-packed
mud. All this will have to be re-
moved and the tracks cleaned be-
fore cars can run, it was said.
This morning makes the tenth
day of the workingmen' strike.
At union headquarters this morn
ing it was declared that the situa~
ton was continuing satisfactory to
the workers. In addition to the
large number of smaller employers
of common labor who have already
signed up the new wage agreement.
officials of the union said negotia-!
tions were now in progress with
one of the largest oil concerns in
the city and that it was probable
that an agreement would be reached
by nightfall.
At the regular meetings of the
union tonight the proposition sub
mitted last week by the Montana
Power company will be submitted
to a referendum vote. Since the.
power companys offer constitutes
practically an entire concession of
dicted that the vote would be in
favor of acceptance.
The strike situation as it affects
the employees of the city will re-
main in abeyance until the meet
ing of the city council on Wednes-
day night when representatives of
the union will appear before that
body to present reasons why the
nj 10 c}o 1,p nni1 SS
day instead of the SIS as at present.
The matter of wages for city Ia
borers, it is declared, hangs on an
ordinance which provides the city
shall pay for common labor ''the
prevailing rate of wages" The
city administration. apparently,
holds that the old scale of SIS per
day is the prevailing rate while
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17
WALK0UT' MAY
OCCUR AT
DAVEY'S
Employment Of scabs for
Repair Work May Mean
Strike of the Cooks and
Walters at Cafe.

Probability of a new Walkout OF
members of the Cooks and Walters
union and the Women's Protective
union employed at the places on
East Broadway and West Broadway
by "Bi1l' Davey, loomed large last
evening at a joint conference of the
two culinary unions and Il commit
tee from the Building Trades coun-
Gil.
The special meeting Of the Cooks
an Walters union and the Women's
Protective union was held to per-
nit the committee from the Build
ing Trades council to enter a protest
against the employment of union
cooks and walters and mattresses at
Davey's East Broadway establish
mont. 1t was stated that during the
early part of the building trades
lockout Davcy, acting under instruc-
lions from the Associated Industries.
had some repairs or improvements
made in his establishment by
scab bricklayers, painters and
plumbers Accordingly, the estab-
lishment was declared unfair" by
the Building Trades council.
Since the elimination of the re-
cent strike of culinary workers,
union cooks and walters have been
employed ut the Daycy place in
question. The Building Trades
council had contemplated placing a
picket carrying Il banner similar to
that carried in front of Symons'
store in front of the East Broadway
cafe Of Davey, but held off definite
action because of the employment
there Of the union culinary en-
ployes. At last nights conference it
was finally decided to refer the mat
ter to the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor assembly, which meets to-
morrow night,
1t was considered probable this
morning that as the result of con-
templated action by the assembly
tomorrow night, all OF the union
restaurant workers employed in
Il
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17
Haywood Recites Story of Murder
of Frank Little, at l. W. w. Meeting

1917, the vultures, vested with
little or no authority but their
badges and guns, swooped down
upon us at nearly every point where
we were located throughout the
country and carried off everything
they could lay their foul hands upon.
They shook the organization as a
bulldog shakes an empty sack, leav-
ing the organization badly crippled,
but the membership was as deter
mined as ever and started to re-
build.
"The master class had determined
to- wipe out the organization root
and branch. 1t was at this point
that we knew we would be COM
PEELED to fight for our very exist
ence.'
Following a detailed description
of the Chicago, ILL.,; Sacramento,
CAL; Kansas City and Wichita, Kan. !;
Centralia, WASH, and other historic
trials, the general defense commit
tee secretary-treasurer report con-
tinues:
"Thcse are some of the many
things for which the United States
and various state governments arc
responsible, and for which those of
fCnnfipnoI nr .rrl,roo
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17
$500,000 Worth of Pa|mer's Spies
to Lose Jobs When June 50 Comes
I,y PAUL HANNA,

Correspondent Federated Press.).
Washington, May H. -Onc half
million dollars worth Of spies now
drawing salaries from tho department
OF justice will lose their Jobs on June
30. The house of rcprcsd dntativcs cut
that much off tho snooping appro-
priation ON May 10.
Attorney General Palmer had
'slSrd for 4 total Of So 100000, say
ing he needed 81 100000 to run down
radicals, 5000, 600 to chase profitecrs,
and another million for ]miscel!an-
rous purposes. Byrns of Tennessee
was making the fight for Palmer.
''Can you tell u.s." asked Mac
Crate OF New York, chow many
anarchists Palmer arrested as IL
result of his May Day plot?'
Byrns said he could not. "Haye
Nou any idea that even one was
arrcstcd:" persisted MacCrate.
II do not know that any were
tallen," Byrns confessed.
(Continued on Page TwO.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17
Deer Lodge Workers Demand Trial
of Gunn1eEl Murderers of Manning

Members of the Deer Lodge Elcc-
tricaI Workers union at their meet
ing held May Z, unanimously adopted
resolutions denouncinS the Anaconda
Copper Mining company's gun-thugs
for the murder of Thomas Manning,
and demanding that Attorney General
Ford take steps to bring to the bar
of justice Nannng'S mMrdcrcrs. A
copy Of the letter containing the rcso-
lutions, as sent to Attorney General
Ford, has been received here. 1t is
/ as follows:
Deer Lodge, Mont, May ii, 1920.
Hon. $. G. Ford,
States Attorney General,
Helena, Mont.
Dear Sir:-At the regular meeting
Of local union No. 152, /. Ii. II. W.,
held at Deer Lodge, Mont, Friday,
May Z, 1920, the following rcsolu-
tiOns were adopted and Il copy of the
same were ordered forwarded to the
states attorney general and also to
The Butte Daily Bulletin for pIbIi-
cation.
Whereas, an ineNcuSable and most
abominablc crime has been commit
ted by the hired thugs and political
puppets of the Anaconda Mining COM
pany against striking miners of
Butte, Mont, and
Whereas, said crime was nothing
less than a murdcrouS assault on Il
body of peaceful and law-abiding
citizens with women and children de-
pendent upon them, and
Whereas, the death OF one victim,
Thon as Manning, is proof sufficient
tEat fsrst degree m;'rder was the re-
suit of t.i!s vjIainon9 assault by the
"A. G. Nj. thugs ard cut-throa's, and
Whereas, the constitution o. the
United States and the laws OF Nor.
tana were enacted to privilege all
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17
Mayor of Seattle Disgusted With
Tactics of Associated Industries

the mayors office Friday.
THE proposed agreement pros
vided for compulsory arbitration OF
all disputes, which is something new
for this city, l believe. There would
have been on strikes or lockouts in
the building trades and the public
in general as we'll as employees and
employers would have been directly
benefited" explained the mayor.
81 don't blame the unions a bit."
the mayor continued, ''for not ac-
cepting an agreement with an cpan
shop clause in it. Such a system
only means that the employer could
get out from under by discharging
his employees and hiring non-union
men. Under the proposed agree
ment the employers would have
been dealing with responsible organ.
izations instead of with WhoegeI
comes along looking for o 5oh:"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17
{ Special to The Bulletin.)

Seattle. Wash, tBy Maill Dis
gusted with the attitude of the AS
socatcd Industries. employers or
ganization, Mayor Hugh NJ, Caldwell
declared Friday that the attempt at
Il peaceful settlement of labor
troubles in Seattle was all through
us far as he was concerned.
I'VE have struck a snag i'll the
Associated Industries. who won't APP
prove Of the acceptance OF an agree
mcnt by the master builders with
the international building trades
unions, even though the agreement
had a compulsory arbitration clause
which would have precluded strife
and turmoil in this city, the mayor
declared at the conclusion of the
third and last conference between
International union officials and the
master builders representatives in
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17
C CHlNESE REVOLT
ENDS; STUDENTS
IN school,.

Especial United Press Wirc.)
Shanghai, China, May IT,
Three million Chinese students
who rose in rebellion April 4.
against the Iel<in military gov
crnor's direct negotiations with
Japan in connection with the
Shantung settlement, have re-
turned to their class rooms.
Their strike failed when the
craft unions and merchants
associations and other organ
lied factors in China failed to
support it.
colder heads" in China de-
cidcd the strike "was NOT the
proper course at this time,
but the students failed to heed
their advice. Mass meetings
and p,radcs followed in the
principal cities of the IL north
crn provinces, but the inierna-
uonal settlement at Shanghai
and other foreign colonies were
not molested.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17
CARRANzA AGAIN
ESCAPES FROM
REv0LTERS

Especial United Press Wirc.)
lei Paso, May 11.--Carran-
za's cabinet and 1900 soldiers
were taken prisoner by the
rcvoIutionists operating near
San Marcos, according to APP
parcntly authentic reports re-
ccivcd here.
The revolutionists are in
pursuit of the deposcd pIcsi-
dent, according to reports this
morning. CarrlnZa is said to
be fleeing through the noun
tains with the remainder of his
forces
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17
DEMAND HOSTAGES
As PROTECTION
TO- TROOPS

Especial United Press Wire
London, May 17.-As q
guarantee against possible
demonstrations BY citizens Of
Frankfort and other German
cities in the ncwIy-oecupicd
Rhine territory when French
are withdrawn beginning to-
day, the French have made de-
manls on the Germans fo" the
posting of IL forfeit Of f,OOO,-
600 marks and the dclivcrance
of six hostages, according to Il
Frankfort dispatch.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17
WOULD TAN PHOFITEE.tS.
Especial { United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.l
Washington. May 17.-Dealers
are required to self sugar according
to uniform prices filed with the
federal trade commission or to pay a
tax of two cents Il pound on all
sugar sold, read the bill which Rep
reso.ts'.ive Stephenson introduced
in the soye.e Saturday.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17
QUESTION OF WAGES FOR
BUTTE LAB0RERS TO Be
PUT UP TO ~CITY DADS

The expected conference between the committee of
the Workingmens union and Manager j. r. Wharton
Of Senator Clark's Butte Electric Railway company,
which was scheduled for this morning and which
expected to result agreement which would permit
of the resumption Of street SERVICE failed to mate
ra]ize this morning Consequently it is probable that
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17
Land TROOPS TO REPRESS IRISH


at
at miles
detachment Of $50 soldiers unexpectedly
hall
Marea commanding
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17
AND
Sim FEINERS
DO BATTLE

Especial United Press Wirc.)
London, May 17.-I'Wo were
Killed and several others, in
Guiding Il police inspector, were
wounded in rioting Saturday
and Sunday nights between un-
iomists and Sim Fcincrs in
Belfast, dispatches received
here said.
Troops finally restored order.
POLICE SERGEANT KILLED.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Belfast, May 11.-London-
derry was placed on the map
Saturday night as the scene Of
the first killing of police
man in Ulster when parts of
the city were in the hands of
riotilg mobS of Unionists and
Sim Fcincrs for hours at Il
time. Sergeant Dennis Moro
ncy, chief of the criminal divi-
sion of the city police, was
shot through the lungs and
died soon aftcrWard.
Following minor encounters
between unjonists and Sim
Fcincrs earlier in the r,kfS
the ill-fceling betwee.... u,e two
groups famed i":o open war
fare. stones. cubs, bottles and
other missiles were thrown by
opposing mobs and frequently
revolvcrs we're discharged.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17
POLICE SERGEANT KILLED.

Continued on Page Tw
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-17

Continued on Page Two.)
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-26

Fowler. vice-president; Andrew An derson, manager, and John Bernard, engineer.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-26
FRED AIRES HAS
 REACHED CANYON
 ON WAY ID NOME

According to information received by The News late this afternoon, Fred Aires, of Nome dog racing fame. has arrived at the Canyon roadhouse enroute to Seward penin- sula from the States, and will be in Nenana not later than Saturday, should he wait for the regular train from the end of steel. He arrived at Mrs. Allred's place this after noon from the coast with his famous racing team, which was driven out several weeks ago by Dan Crowley and left at the coast end of the trail pending the arrival of Aires from the Outside.
 Aires and Mike Cooney camped together last night and Cooney reached the Canyon roadhouse about an hour after Aires. Cooney will start back this week with Examiner of Accounts Barndollar and possi- bly, one or two other passengers.
 Aires expects to reach Nome in time to enter his team in a race which is scheduled to take place during the early spring. and in which three teams are to compete. The Leonard Seppela team, which left Fairbanks several days ago for Nome, also is entered.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-26
COAL IS MOVING
 FAST FROM MINE
 or NEW COMPANY

The Broad Pass Coal & Develop ment company, which has contract to supply the Alaskan Engineering commission with 5000 tons of coal, will have no difficulty in making delivery of the full amount of fuel specified in the contract before the breakup, according to R. w. Calder head, president of the company, who arrived in town last night from his headquarters out the line. The com- pany is loading three cars daily, he says, and some days twice that num- Der, the only difficulty in the way of larger shipments to town being the scarcity of coal cars.
 The mine of the company is To- cated on Lignite creek, where sev- eral sets of contractors are taking out the coal and loading it onto the sleighs which haul it to the railroad on the opposite side of the Nenana river, distance of about a mile and a half. Four teams are en- gagged in hauling the coal, each team making eight round trips daily and hauling about three and one half tons to the load. The sleighs are equipped with boxes especially built for the purpose, and which can be dumped easily into the skip, at the railroad, which hoists the coal into the cars. The teamsters en- gagged in hauling the coal are knut Roland, Adolph Olson, and Axel Larson.
 The seam of coal which is being mined by the company was partially opened several years ago by White & Van Houghten. The seam lies at an angle to the creek, some of the contractors working near the creek level, while others are tapping the seam higher up the hill, using chutes to send the coal to the creek level, where the sleighs are loaded without further handling. The seam has 2 width of about thirty feet.
 Three bunkhouses and a mess house have been built at the mine, and the management expects soon to have bathhouse also for the accommodation of the miners.
 The officers of the company are |: R. w. Calderhead, president; Alex
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-26

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta pie. Fowler q Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-26
COLFAx IS SELECTED
 FOR STATE MEETING

SEATTLE, Feb. 26.-The Demo cratic central committee has select ed Colfax for the state convention. at which delegates to the San Fran cisco convention will be selected. The convention will be held on May l7th.
 The available gubernatoria tim Der suggested at the meeting is rep resented by Preston M. Troy of Olympia. David J. Williams of Ia coma, w. w. Black of Everett, o. G. Ellis of Tacoma, and Robert Bridges of Seattle
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-26

The Fairbanks city council has au- thorized the purchase of an Ajax chemical, mounted on Ford truck, for use as part of the Fairbanks fire department. The new rig will arrive on one of the first boats.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-26
PERSONAL
1. ssss1H1sss1Ss. s s.sH !.

Pete Peterson (Big Pete) had the to slip on the sidewalk in front of the Red Cross drug store, Fairbanks, last evening and wrench his shoulder severely. It is the same shoulder that was injured by bullet year or more ago. The injured man is in the hospital today
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-26
SON OF VICE.PRESIDENT
 PASSES AT TENDER AGE

WAHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 26.- Morrison Marshall, adopted son of Vice-President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. died in this city today at the tender age of three years.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-26
CHAMBERLAIN TO MAKE
 RACE FOR REELECTION

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 26.-Senator George E. Chamberlain has filed his declaration of candidacy for re-elec- tion and has adopted the following slogan for his campaign: My coun- try, its preservation, and the per petuation, unimoaired, of it's institu- tions."
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-26
ROSE PASTOR STOKES
 TO TRY FOR CONGRESS

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.--Rose Pastor Stokes, millionaire Communist, who was sentenced to ten years impris- onment for obstructing the draft, and who is at present out on bail, has announced her intention of be- coming a candidate for Congress.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-26
TOURIST CARS
 MAY FILL HOTEL NEED

BERLIN.-The Central Tourists Bureau of Berlin suggests the use of idle sleeping-cars which are in the freight yards of Berlin for tour ists' quarters, in view of the very congested condition of the hotels.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-26

Suits mended, pressed and cleaned. Underwear renovated Old furs re- modelled, bought and sold. Goods called for and delivered. Telephone 32 Green.
 D'ORSAY TAILOR SHOP
 Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-26
DEATH CALLS BANKER;
 VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

SPOKANE, Feb. 26.-J. B. Yeou- mas, vice-president of the Old Ma tional bank of this city, died yes terday of pneumonia.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-26
LADIES, THE STORE WILL
 CLOSE TONIGHT.

Should you require anything in our line, send direct to Fairbanks, where we will grady fill any orders you send us. The store here will open between April 5th and 10th.
 MISS J. O'BRYAN.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-26

Horlick's Mslted Milk. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-26

Dr. T. O. Lake, who is to have charge of the Governments emer- gency hospital at the end of steel, will leave for his new post on Sat urday.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-28
GOVERNOR NORBECK AND
THE HIGHWAY QUESTION

Governor Peter Norbeck is the
republican candidate for United
States Senator, and we have just
learned of a matter that we be-
lieve should be called to the at.
tention of all our readers, demo-
cratic and republican alike. A
Philip man was in Faulk county
the other day and learned with
considerable surprise that cam
paign is being made against Gov.
ernor Norbeck in that county, be
cause it is said that as chairman
of the state highway commission
Governor Norbeck has unduly fav.
ored the West River country. As
a matter of fact, Governor Nor,
beck is not subject to criticism or
this score, but if candidate is
being attacked because he is oui
good friend, it is time for all vot.
ers of the county to come to his
rescue.
It is true that Haakon county ano
nearby counties have received spe,
cial consideration from Governor
Norbeck in highway matters. II
has been his belief that good roads
were more sadly needed in some
of the counties west of the Miss
ouri where railroads are not mum
erous as in other localities. He
has adopted accordingly a policy
very favorable to US. 1t has not
occurred to us that the Governor
might be subject to criticism or
our account, and when we learr
what the situation is, we ask al
friends Of Governor Norbeck il
this locality to rally to his support
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-28
ng rushed to a falling market in

ing rushed to a falling market in
obedience to the present cry from
Washington sell, sell. sell, and
many of our ranchers are facing
bankruptcy. Certain it is that
there will be bankruptcy for a lot
of us unless there is change in
this mismanaged administration
There will be. Never IVORY about
that. The American people know
when they are getting the hook.
On next Tusday they will elect a
President and a Congress that will
turn these fellows out. Then possi-
bly, we can have some credit for
the agricultural interests of the
North and the live stock industry
of the West, and not so much con-
cern about the cotton growers of
the South.
"A Haakon County Live Stock
Grower.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-10-28

We may also say that in this
connection another story came to
us last week that cannot be veri-
fed and that we do not believe is
true. 1t was reported that Mid
land voters were up In arms ag-
ainst the Governor because they
felt they had not been treated as
well as Philip and country north
and east of Philip in the matter
of highways. We have inquired
but have been told that the Gov
ernor. will lose very few votes at
Midland on this account. We are
glad TO learn this, because we dc
not believe that that town has any
grounds for resentment, and more
than this, the voters of all sec
tions of Haakon county should raj
ly to the support of the Governor
now that he is under fire on our
account in east of the river coun.
ties.