davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
NAN killed IN
FLEEING FROM
CUSTOMS MEN
NIistook Them for High
waymen and Ran When
Told to Halt

FL PASO. Texas. March 2o.--Iiar-
old Ilaistesd. of San Francisco. was
shot ana killed shortly before mid.
night last night 80 miles east Of hers
while en- route 70 Sierra blanca. Tex,
with c. +. Crawford, when no mis-
took customs officials Tor highway
men and speeded up hsa AUTOMOBILES
Instead OF halting whom commanded
TO do 80. according 10 a report re-
ceived here today.
Three customs inspectors. Il was
said. attempted 20 halt Halsiead and
when ne apeeded up they shot af HIS
tires. accidentally killing him.
The news OF the killing reached 81
Paso In a telegram from Mr. Craw-
ford addressed TO T.. r. Maxwell.
manager Of the Crawford theofer IN
III Pnso Crawford aud Helatead
were partners In an oil proposition at
Toyah. Texas. and were returning 20
their property when the affair oc-
CURED.
Mr.. Crawford wired from sierra
Blanca that HalBtend had been shot
and killed 2b miles west Of there
and that ne had taken the body 10
Sierra B.anca.
News % the death was wired BY
Mr.. Maxwell 10 W. Rltchie, Hotel To-
wanda. Jones street, san Francisco.
another business partner OF HalHtead.
and to Mrs. willard Haiaicad. mother
OF deceased at Hackettstown, n. J.
Crawford IL the son OF l.. n. Craw-
ford Of Topeka. Kansas.
The two men came TO FL paao from
TOyah Sunday night, Purchased
truck In III Paso Monday and siaSted
"A. INaaa
night az six o'clock. travelling ny au-
tomobilo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
PUBLIC DOMAIN
TOPIC BEFORE
CATTLEMEN
Roswell Convention Urg-
ed to Go Record for
State Control
Nv a slan Corrsmnaont.

ROSWELL y. NJ. March ao.-w.
n. Morley. uf Datn. addressing the
second session Of the New Mexico
cattle and horse growers here today
urged state ownership or control of
the remaining unoccupied public do
main as the soundest economic solu-
tiun o. tho regulations and use of
these lands. lie reached this conclu-
aan inter an address In which he paid
hiRh tribute to tho efficiency " the
rriud states forest service in admin
istering the forest grazing areas, on
the ground tha' under the state ad-
ministration costs will bc lowest ana
returns 10 the state largest. Jhlle
permanent development ana the hest
Interests Of the livestock industry
would be best served.
The subject of forest grazing rcFu-
h'ion was continued before the con-
vention this morning. The value OF
livestock associations as % coopota-
tive agency ON the national forests
was q scussed by Frank g.. W. pooler,
district forester. Mr. pOolcr did not
deal with the subject Of public do
main regulation outside the forests.
Georsc u. Rommell. chlet of The
bureau ~ animal Industry, ~ Wash
lnrt0u. -. G.. delivered an intensely
interesting address on The Prospects
Of ENpor,s." in which he held out
the promise of favorable export CON
ditiuns for American livestock when
indus rtai and commercial peace and
stability snail have hecn restored.
Dr. Troy SpraLa
An Interesting address on health
and sanitary control ~ livestock was
rivcn 10y Dr. o., r. Troy ~ Ration.
who urged consolidation of the snni-
iary and health inspection systems ~
the state cattle and sheep boards as
o measure % economy ana increased
officiea.N and q more strict enforce
mCnt nf sanitary and registration laws
and tuhsrculin Test Tor cattle
The punripul address u tnday's
session was hy T T.. Mitchell Union
county. Nlce president Of the aHsocia-
upr aun mentioned u~ tIo probable
choice Tor president. should President
Nctcr culbertson pcrsis, In his de-
termination 90 refuse n reelection Tor
n tlfird term Mr Mitchells subject
vns "pcrmanent Organization.
Al the conclusion OF this mornings
session committees from the state
farm and livestock bureau. the cattle
Growers and Wool Growers ussocia-
tinus met az the call of ~ G.. Reid
president ~ tho state farm bureau.
10 consider steps Tor cooperative ac-
Won among nc ihi'' 9'so,la,lohE IONS ~
"fhAi uf l'hlAih. ION "N" "'Nt.''l''''''t
wnfh ~ muIuN! I''l'H' i.' ''n
l't'n'N was pl,llh'I.nlN 'N' J., y, -, N
pocl,H 20 u'N''op l.'' l,, ,,,,. ,,,.'-
gcstsd A. its meeting East night tho
l'N"lu'l"nH nii,i.', 80,
I'luH, ~, 49,. .,.,...,',.i. - a., s.,,d
mus Va, -, W, l.,ir, rish scbnol
ms 'h i..,5 ,G, n,tt,r,J stopl
-, t. tsbf.',t., AMI ,,t.J
A., st ,b. ,ss,gi,tinr 10 D,tr one
t'lg ~ "a, ,xp,usr
,r.,l,,,i,n. ,,u1y,ltfc, has
t.g,,, .,,..,t.t,I tt. r..,p,ut.nIsfio
a. b., gorsid.r,d by The convention at
w,.u.s,ia,'s final session.
,.buulstous TODAY presented rs
Ip,.trtior to thu cou,ouiiou to meet
ne, ,,1t iu tha state metropolis W
a. posterich aud CLARK NJ Carr of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
DELAWARE MAY
VOTE TOMORROW

DOVER. Del, March 30.-The
house committee on revised statutes
'u which the Joint resolution for the
ratification of equal suffrage had
been referred. voted today four 90
three to report the measure out "on
It's merits"
Roth senate and house committees
probably will report the ratification
resolution this afternoon. so that ~
vote mny be tnken tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
nnNNN IN nENNEn.

DENVER March 30. - William
Jennings HrNpn upon arrival In Den
Vor ut gO o'clock this morning. on
route to Los Angeles. denied be Is
oandilute for nomination as president
of The United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
WOOD AND HOOVER LEAD
IN EDITORIAL STRAW VOTE

WASHINGTON, March 30-A nationwide presidential poll
among hundreds OF editors Of daily throughout the
has closed with General Leonard Wood far his
competitor in the republican field and Herbert Hoover leading the
democrats by than comfortable margin
The taken by QUESTIONABLE What asked
who the personal choice Of the particular editor might be-
but who his opinion the people of his community would
nm nlnc hnd forthwith
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

BOSTON. March SO.-The supreme
court today denied the request Of
Mrs. Emily ftulin OF New York FOR
leave 70 intervene In the litigation be-
tween the directors OF the Christian
Science church and the trustees OF
the Christian Science publishing so-
ciety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Weather
ar THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For "a Hours Ending a. m.

Highest tenn
p era turc. 5bs
lowest temper
Hture 22s daily
range Of tenn
pcra turc, "a;
M can dairy
Z en- pc ratur',
30; relative hu
uidlty, o D. M.
n. relative ma
ntdity q a IN.
9 D: prccipitn-
ton, n ~ u e.;
maximum v o-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Address of 7. E. Mitchell Before
The Cattlemen'S Convention

ROSWELL. ~ NJ. March 3O-T + Mitchell of Iuor county,
president of the New Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers aSsoca
ton and line for election president for the coming I'D
dressed the convention here today the subject Permanent tr
ganizaon lie told of the things that make the association
necessary and how strengthen the organization His address
follows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30


I'm urdor 10 secure the things we
need and deserve for the protection
Of our industry For Individual cnort
though wcu directed secures most
limited recognition for the relief
sought; buf organization. when
backed by united enort. not only -c-
cures this recognition but enables us
to establish the buundar limo OF
trcsspa-s upon the rights ot che or
gauizauon beyond which me- interest.
either Individual or corporate. can
come without hoing called to account
therefor
Then, if organization brings
achievement and desired results o. .s
very naturally succeeded ls per-
maucnt organization. for if orsnuiza-
tiou has brought us uugthiIr. only
through Its pormau,ugy cam we hope
to maintain the ad,autuE, thus
gained,
THAT th, cattle business OF NrW
MvNiCu has good ugry friends and
active supporters Is proven boz tho
goudly COMPANY gathered here today
from fhr various sect uus OF th' state
Boo oar annual convention, here 60
take up tho various quest -lors which
We arc called upon To- taco and iu our
humble capacity. fac meet tnr urru-
muuts ut thu., who through th,lI
liu, Of duty feel compelled tu sustain
th' requirement. of that dufE bN June
posing upon us certain uhIILtt IONS
that Wv uru called iu u.eum, us our
shar" iu order that tnu stat, GOV.
rruW'ui may hc carried uu.
Question of Taxation.
"NWonp th'-r is the question uf
taxation. whose roprU s'uttinvs t"I
us how absolutely necessary DO ls thIt
. lh' Nhluhilun OF our stock and Huds
hc raised and incidentally trN tu iu-
siii INTO the Inner rooDas's oi our
. rohscionros 'hr uuuurinuHnln Drimo
r "" would commit h} iuiliuE Geo render
. Tor HNtii"n tine H-t One We pus-ors
or was alive on the If-t duN of ih'
year. regardless cot lhr funi ihui 'hr
+. storms ul ih" r'uHiuiuE moutnH uI
I the winter aud spring m1F cause n1
h'luu Tors oi 10, 20 ot 30 p,r cent of
lhal number
"'hu'm'u SOM" oi ihr-' ilEuf,r
may seem very hEh hui b. ls ouN
necessary Zoo can your attention iu vui
rNncll'n''h oi the winter ut 1917
7 l'l' To not only sustain these nEWu
hnl ,f'h ." SNOW Ei'ul'r losses
h' rh''ph'n are NOT Hu H''l'h
hui nave unui the ill-l d"t ui M"h
OF '''h A'hr l'i"i" thoN arc unlis"'
tu make their Irudiunns The uu's
ton naturally cores tu as. Wh
Hh"uld NOT ihr 'uWm'n receive ih'
s"h' '"ir'n'lHil'n lh1l Dr. '''"la'r
I'm. y" ,n, ,I',pn'n In, IT, .ns",l |,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

locity OF wind miles per hour l2i
prevailing direction. west; charac-
ter OF the day. clear.
state Weather
New Mexico Fur and warmer
tonight and Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

pone Wood deleEate In contest in Coerais
two Wood delegates IN contest IN Minnesota
Other contests tre between uainrsrncted del.
egatea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
MErAL MANKErs.

NEW YORK. Mnfch sa.-liar sli-
YER si.25h, Copper firm. unchang-
cd; iron steady. prlres unrhanEcd'
AntimoHy, unchanged. thu firm,
spot s3so; April May sa7a Lead
nominal. spot and March offered at
s67 y zinc steady. East ~. Louis de-
livery spot sfs bid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

Chicago. Tupafta IN livestock
nhlpmenis.
Kansas CITY. ti4uo 20 fittt; N
ccipts n. 500
Denver ,erans) aie.eo q sie.ss;
receipts. I.f09.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09
CAFE; STRIKE,
MAY END
SOON
Deser5ions from 4. 7. by
Restauranteurs and Eff
forts Of the Federal Med
iator Hold Promise.

Possibility of an ending Of the
strike OF cooks and walters and the
lockout of the mpmteIs Of the
Womon's Protective union within
the next few days was seen today
when federal Mediator Barker on
t@ted Tie controversy with an effort
1T MnGtatioa. My. l}arI5ar held Il
coaiereleC with he e%"cutNo COM
mitte"a of> the Cooks ANA Walters
union and Tire Nomcn's Protective
union rHlluy and This afternoon
W&s #oaagulei 10 confer with The
r"staarant oWnpr&.
II was considered probable that as
tie result IF 4tr narkor'8 efforts Il
counter proposal might be sub
mitted by tbe restauran'enra, Mcm-
hef# eli 1hr #iriIlinE crat#, however.
made i pla}n that amy counter pro
pos9 ba tba geataunluJeul.5 would
loose ~ ci0aniy approach lhe dc
maad9 Of Tie employees Id order to
hr aene#ttats The atfiE,rs tHlla lhe
1aad tia! lhr strike i@ practically
Won n0& @4d they Do Not propose
to lose thc teuts OF thou victory.
M;stter# t=the Stab9teria Oil Mest
BrO&d%%y, Which is being conducted
by tn" observation-disclosures in an effort 10
use np tho scraps OF food which We're
On hand In HE various establish
meNtS when thc strike occurred over
Il week ;t&U, a}n fast gctUn% DcyUllu
control OF The Associated Industries
S0uabhlH4 between The bosses who
are working III the place arc Of daily
ncrfIl'ri i--tir aud ,uf1,rnl, Ivar I,.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09
Continued Oh Page Three.)

cards OF the Associated Industries,
and the walloul of the theatrical
employees ard musicians was en-
dOrseG
The question of the boycott placed
against merchants of the city mar
ket was t2llel up and discussed and
special committee was appointed
to take up the problem OF supplying
The market man with supplies with
out III any way depending on the
local wholesalers.
The meeting last night wa5 We'll
attended, one Of the largest crowds
since the organization of tne league
beng in attendance. The house
wives declare their intention Of ac-
lively entering into the prese1, local
situation brought about by the e.
forts Of the Associated In3Hg}rie5
AID tie Anaconda company 10 cs-
tablish open shop conditions il
Butte.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09
fdoase1vives of City 10 Purchase
Carloads From Mail Order Houses

tries will be staged. Plans are al
ready in contemplation for the pur-
chase of groceries and dry goods by
the carload lot from eastern mail
order houses.
Most OF the husbands of the
housewives of Butte are union men,"
said one prominent Woman's club
member who is expected to take an
active part in the boycott. "When
the Associated Industries tries to
break up our mems unions, they di-
rcctly are striking at our homes. 1t
is only right that we stay behind our
men in their fight for they are the
breadWinners and so long as the
cost of living is at the level where
the local prdfiteers keep it now, our
men are entitled to more wages for
their work-that is, if we, the
women and children, are to eat
regularly and to keep roofs over our
heads
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09
Consumers League Planning Great
Boycott OF Local Establishments

rs tho result OF the Influence ex-
erted on dry goods stores OF Butte
by the Associated Industries. lnem-
bers OF tkc Butte Consumers league
at their meeting last night unani-
mously decided to patroni2e mail
order houses and to boycott the local
merchants who are members of the
employers group. \ plan whereby
orders for goods will be left with q
central cmmittee of the league and
then purchased collectively in large
amounts is now being worked out
and will he put in operation at once.
III addition, the 1000 women CON
Nected with the league will conduct
in active campaign among the other
housewives OF Butte to securing
their orders.
Members of he League last night
pledged themselves not to patron
iZe any store or theater displaying
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09

Within the next few days unless
conditions in Butte are changed, the
city VIII be treated 10 the unique
spectacle of 4 limo OF several thou
sand housewives of the city beseig-
ing the offices Of Mayor Stodden and
Jawn Rainccat of the Associated In
dustries With protests against the
shutting Off of supplies to city mar
ket vendors and to establishments
that are considered fair" by organ
iZed labor.
The women, Of course, do not ex-
pect that either the mayor or Rain
coat w!ll pay any attention to thei1
requests and consequently, another
rlan of an active boycott of every
establishment in Butte which is af-
tiliated with the Associated Indus
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09
STRIKES, SpRE AF)
THROUGHOUT
COUNTRY

Especial United Press Wire.J
Washington, April 0.-ap-
pruNin'at"ly 35,D0O workmrn
ar" nn.y striking or threatening
To @ti!:ic, according to ,talisfi-
ciHn Cunningham Of thc dc
pertinent uf IaboH's bureau Of
coMri:iliiaH.
''t!!i@ nuni>oI',' Cunningham
said, "rcFrcecnts only the labor
qlarFgI> in whicn tie bureau
has been is>h"d 70 mcj!:atr. .1S
y rJ.i", t.s.t ali tila strikes are
iepo:t@.l tm action hy tnis de-
l,arts!lvrt'
E}3it@@ 1920 moro ti,nn t.
G@o,%o3 workers Will be affect
Cd directly or indirectly by
stliEcs, Nall<oslt, ~. wage con
t>ioutlnUad on Page Tnrae }
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09

"iUt"h among, the strikers.
lh" railroads reported that pas
Sengor services were still unaffected
by The strike, but that 1000 cars
loaded with food supplies are stand
ing on the switches. .s-.-
The food situation in many cities
may become serious, it was said, un-
less the strike is ended soon.
A shortage ot coal was the first
result Of the strike felt BY indus
tries. Steel plants at Gary, Ind,
Buffalo. n. y, and other centers
We're forced to close their furnaces
due to tho laclz of fuel! A!;il5s II
Illinois and Indiana coal fields are
shutting down. Livestock centers
have received only small supplies OF
stock.
II is estimated that $4,000 men
are idle in Chicago. The American
Federation of Labor has taken no
iland in the strike
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09

in America, III" American peo-
pie are not o:1iS losing their SYM
lat'lN for the people Of Europe,
bat are becoming >kcptirAl, il
nDi cNnica!, about them; Il state
of niI!! which il allowed to be-
come fixed VIII effectively pre-
y"nt Europe from obtaining ANY
help Whatever from the United
states, either financial, political
or b2sirNoicnt."
10 3sr"e0,io tiliS lack Of "sS IN
pnsl:N,' s,iI. George says he pui,itrt
lut tu American lanilcr5 and official,
Iha: il Europe we're not quickly
''n'i"d n',t ni the financial Iairc, shrl
.an"Tica's export trade w0t!iN perish
~inc" Europe could not buy anything
from us. Tho argument proved
vain,
go" il is claimed" adds the
isais!s report, "thut America
would h in no dHuacr of ,,tarva-
tion, and great Numbers Of
lsn!"Ficans ROW contemplate a
cessation OF t!,ei: exports with
'ti'si''''t''- 'Ls8ti VIII 'isHih-
al, as il :HaulGs rr.istc" III" cost
81 li"ia& in f,nr! itel and would
eat ihc country OFF forever from
Il nliiitarist and bankrupt Flu
rope
s'ir George Ecvntcs several page
Vi tn" Introduction to his report e
showing how impossible it is for an,
'Gnnrlnned nn eaRe vnree.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09
DF3GL2sEl SOVIET Hl3l'vHIsg.

BerI!n, April 9-The reichst0g
has been called to meet in special
session .MonGay. The government
desires advice from the various 20
litical parties, it was learned on
the important pending questions.
The session will be oil the great
est Importance duo to the admitted
seriousness Of the situation caused
hy the French occupation OF the
Rhine cities.
Reports hero told Of now com
munist outbreak in the region Of
Tangelmund, where they are re
ported to have declared the cstab-
li8hment Of 4 soviet republic.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09

Yct nc prlSc.errh in thr b,,,v,
c1marAign 70 make the United States
un,sctWritr the tc!,ts OF Europe, .,nti
sG,ilr American bankers AND Officials.
t.l;t:
":.;.cLilS ti.es.r is still pos
siolc lnop~foic Gi escape from
thi% dangerous sitsiat:on.'
His ''ioop-h9i" of cscapr' is
the War i'ima;:rc co1 pnralion.
created by congress, il 1917. and
III February, 1850, endowed with
$4,000 ,DHO,Nu0 OF The taNpaS-
cis' money to help on" business
men recover on enlarge tilci- fDi.-
ci@n trade.
~ taN;n" l3nl;! OF ti,Ht sfi $780,
01H.GGo a:sts n:tking it the sole
2rnHinc security for Il flood nf
league Gf nations bonds to BE-
fssist",l gipoa tie American pub
Lie, E;;i-', explains how "!llc
1900 million dollar ctct:it can be
expanded to wEhtrvcr sum is cs-
S@ntiai 10 complete the recon-
structiom Of Enr0pc.'
III" Federated I'rGSS hes been per.
mitted 10 examine Il complete text oi
The secret report drawn M, by paisi
when h" returned to London, ant
si@ned ny himself in that city on
February 3ti, 1920.
'iic report is entitled ssThc Eco
nclaic Crisis and il begins with the
following frank olttiina of sc:1tilncn
in tie United States:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09
Bsts FIGHT EXPECTED.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, April 9.-The de-
partmcnt of justice has begun an in
vostigation OF the railroad strikes in
Chicago and other cities to deter
mine whether action can be taken
under the Lever act, Attorney Gem
cral Palmer announced.
Congressional action also is being
considered to end the so-called out
law strike. which is spreading over
the whole country. Officials of the
big unions are bitter against the men
who quit their jobs without the sane
tion Of headquarters and there are
indications that Il long-awaited fight
between the radicals and conserva-
tiNcs Tor control OF the unions is at
hnmN.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09
NyT IN SOUTHWEST.

T7TVCTTT [ TIITVU TTUSs NED
Los Angeles. APRIL Movements
OF freight in the Southern Pacific
yards IS practically at a standstill
ard arc seriously crippled in the
yards 1T Sante Zee & Salt Lake rail-
road as the result Of Il strike of rail-
road employees which swept west
from Chicago The strikers claim
that over | 900 men have quit here
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09
uni: RQDDR1EER HOLDS LIP
SAN7A f: Mali. CLERKS

TE0pVTl0T TNINI FT0S@ y lTo.l
Kansas City, April 9.-A lone rob
Ecr boarded a SAINT" Fe train last
night at Henrictto, Mo, and held up
four mail clorks After rifIing the
mail car he Jumped from the trail,
with his loot at Sheffield, a Kansas
City suburb
Postal oflicials said today tho
2mount of the robbers haul was un-
EOWn.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09
SIEE:ll. MILLS FORCED To
SHUT DOWN BECAUSE OF
IiIAl-k0UT OF swift CHMEN
Especial United Press Wire J

Chicago, April 9Industries in many sections Of the
country are closing down due to their inability to OBJ
tain supplies as the result Of the strike Of railway yard
men and sitchmen which started in Chicago and has
spread TO the leading railroad ceners from New York
To Sail Francisco
1t is estimated that than $4,000 men are in
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09
PLEAD FOR !sTHIKE-BREAKER
Special United Press Wire. J

-'FFF-F-THE I TIITF70I IVNN W ITV.J
Chicago, April 9.-The brother
hoou lIuon leaders hope that a COM
promise will be effected in the pres
ent strike of switchmen not men,
berS of the brOtherhoods.
1t is planned to appeal to union
men throughout the country to go to
Chicago and other cities to serve as
strike breakers if the situation is not
improved today.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09

Berlin, April 9-=F'rcnch rein
forcemenJs nave been sent into
Frankfort, according to the Tage-
blatt. 'fIle newspaper said three
regiments CT infantry and many
tanks had crossed the Rhine yester-
day from Slrassburg for various
destinations in German territory
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09

''',sse @aonnGnir and financial
crisis is estn mere difficult Ia
ir"ts8l thaa anyone can estitnatc
who i3@s not ;tserrsainrtl nj fest
h&itl the tate OF pabi.c feeling
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09
SITUATION IN GERMANY
GROWS GE2AvER;; FRANCE
SENDS I'M MORE TROOPS
Especial United Press lNire.)

London, April France acted without The approval
Of Great Britain Italy the United States when she
occupied German Cities according to authoritative in
formation here.
here has been split at least temporarily with Great
Britain and Italy on one side and France and Belgium
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09
OUT At s{trEAIO.

Especial United Press Wire)
Buffalo, n. Y, April "a freight
embargo on seven railroads enter
ing Buffalo was declared here last
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09
/ ;alisI|l' S Plan To Raid American
Purses TO Help Europe Revealed


Pre- &C r"nmtU Uca tn Atny.st stuar,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-04-09

EtG tusiSVgiEJ TlfE9?S O!SDtI
published as they become as
Synons.
HroWnfield Ganty Co.
ssaxoN 5.ockefc.ier Co.
Geo. Geci,sIi.
(x) Weinberg:s.
(%) Hsos7tana Hardware CO.
ONford MARKET.
(E) Riaito 'fhoater.
(Y) Bonino's.
Kelly & Alton.
Boucher,
Gamer Shoe Go.
CO Hubert Shoe Go.
Grin7es-Ning CO.
(N) 0rpE1eun1 Theater.
nreibeibis Song Shop.
GonneIi's