davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06

The meeting was called under the
auspices of the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor council, and the Irish So
cietics OF Butte, to protest against
the incarceration OF Terence Nc
Sweeney, and incidentally against
British atrocities everywhere. The
other speakers were: w. +. Dunn,
chairman; John Driscoll, president
of the Central Labor council; Louis
5. Irwin, democratic nominee for
state attorney general; Judge Jere-
miah j. Lynch, and Miss Jeanette
Rankin, cN-congresswoman FROM
Montana. |ST
Driscoll took the floor first, after
4 short introductory address BY the
chairman, and assured tie audience
of the sympathy OF the workers of
Silver Bow county with the struG-
Cling Irish people in their attempts
to cast aside the yoke OF British mis-.
rule.
Mr.. irwin then took the platform
and expressed his sympathy with
Ircland's age-old struggle for frcc-
dom. 'Ireland has been offered
nluch," MIR. Irwin said, but she has
not been offered that which she most
NCSlICS, uCI 1IItAOpCANCIlNSs AuC VAN
is not yet in the struggle for Irish
liberty" The speaker then voiced
the protest against the latest British
atrocity, and spoke of the imam who
lies in our prisons, whose one
thought is for the betterment Of hu.
manity."
1.-THE longshorcmcn,' declared Ir-
vim, "who have struck in protest
against British atrocities, have held,
in mind more than Il mere protest.
they have done things. The tide I'LL
over the world is surging forward to-
ward the overthrow of the OppressOE
and the success of the oppressed
the overthrow of the master and the
release OF the slavc.'
Judge Lynch was the next speaker.
'T am glad that this meeting was
called by labor he declared, ''for
labor has Il heart; labor is human;
labor has the understanding and
sympathy for the feelings of humans
ty." He then went on to explain
now the political prisoners OF today
were placed on il level with common
murdeicrS and defilers of virtue liz
socicty's prisons. He was greeted
with a storm of applause when he
declared tnar Terence McSwceney
was the superior of Lloyd George.
ut will be II bad thing for the Brit
ish government and for Lloyd
George" declared the judge, ''if Ter
once McSweeney dies!" Speaking ol
the attitude of the Wilson admins.
tration toward the 0utrages, he said
eff our government can assist PO'
land in an unworthy cause, why
should it be afraid to tread on the
toes of John Bull, l would like L
: KNOW"
: Before introducing the next speak
i er, Mr.. Dunn made Il brief address
y He spoke of the imperialism Of tin
British nation as a part of the world
c wide chaos of capitalism. He tol.
II how the workers of world had never
l. had Il quarrel with each other, bl
e how their minds were poisoned b.
Il the capitalist press and how the.
had been driven into the shambles o
war in 1914, totally against thei
mn
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06
Continued on Page Two.)
Pouer of Associated Industries IN. i. !.
''s'5~ "so ir State of Washington Declines

fines.
The bakers strike was won with
the help of a thorough publicity
campaign and the enlistment of the
help of the other labor organiza
tions, many of whose members would
leave half-touched meals on restaur-
ant tables before they would accept
a roll or slice of unfair bread.
The second victory for unionism
in this district also brings about the
close of a fight lasting for months.
The Wilkeson Coal company at Will
keson. Wash. has abandoned its
american plan of non-unionsm
and has agreed to employ only union
workers For months the Wilkesor
company management defied the eff
forts of federal officials to bring
about harmony. This company hae
steadfastly refused to abide by The
settlement of the national coal strike
/ in December, 1919.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06
REFUSE TO RELEASE CHILDREN
UNTIL CzAR'S DEBTS Are PAID
Following a 10000 Mile
Journey, Russian Tots
Will Be Held Indefinitely
as Hostages in France.
By HELEN AUGUR.


(Stnff Writer, the Federated Prcss.)
New York, Sept. 6.--Because
dead czar owes money to France,
$50 Russian children are going to
be kept in France indefinitely as
hostages.
Because the Red Cross, betraying
it's old ideal OF world brotherh ood,
does not like the private internal
politics of Soviet Russia, it is not
going to hand over the Russian chill
dren in its charge.
In defense Of direct instructions
from the parents of the children,
who sent them to Siberia over two
years ago to escape starvation, the
Red Cross, evidently under pressure
from the state department and the
French embassy, will take its
charges to Bordeaux, not Petrograd.
| The children are now Quartered
in Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island,
after a long trip from Vladivostok,
where they have been since early
last year, when the Red Cross
rescued them rom the Kolchak
armies. In May, 1920, the parents
in Petrograd managed to get direc-
tions to the Red Cross to repatriate
the children at once. SO in July
the Red Cross ship, YOemi Maru,
started around the world to carry
out instructions.
The shin touched at Toxic and
San Francisco, and finally steamed
into New York harbor with its ex-
cited children, completing long
lap in the 10000 mile journey
home.
At headquarters of the Red Cross
Major Allen, who has been in
charge Of the refugees, announced
that they will be kept in Frace
"indefinitely."
"When we feel that political ant
economic conditions in Russia war
rant" we will take the childrel
home,' said this representative o
the great neutral Organization.
Major Allen casually said that h
had just made two trips to Wash
ington.
Just why the children should b
taken to France is matter tn
Red Cross is not discussing. Their
are two main facts they have con
4 spicuously not mentioned The firs
is the desperate attempt OF Franc
to recover her Russian loans frol
the present regime, which, accord
ing to documents just published b
Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06

platform" says Marsh, who con-
tinucs:
"Thc democratic platform, seek
ing to cyadc all responsibility for
this mrrcilcss and undcscrycd pun
ishmcnt Of the American people.
stated that the president had to sign
the bill to prevent chaos in trans
portation. That statement is not
true.
''rhcrc was never Il time when IL
was more necessary to keep freight
rates down than at present to permit
the rehabilitation of agriculture,
which is the protitlcss industry Of
America, and to permit reasonably
profitable industries employing mil
lions Of workers 10 develop.
'Under government ownership
or c.cn government operation of the
lincs--:lll the money needed to pay
dividends on honest capitaliZation
TO pay reasonable wages aud to pro-
vide equipment, could have been
procured by Il tax upon the privileged
wealth OF the country.
"Only about 5000, 900, 900, or
about onc-half the revenue graran-
,ccd the railroads by the increase in
freight, passenger and pullman rates,
would have been needed for this
pl,rposc during the first year af;cl
the return of the roads to private
OWncrShip.'
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06
LUCKY THAT JUDGE
WASN'T WEARING
helmet

Washington, Sept. G.-Judsc
Lamar, solicitor for the post
office department., has got
new hat. lie ate his old one
the day the New York Call won
it's suit against Postmaster
General Burleson in the SUI
premc court OF the district Of
Columbia.
The first day Of tho Calls
suit to compel Burlcson to re-
store the paper to the second-
class mails, Seth Shepard, one
of the Calls attorneys, said to
BurleSon's boss lawyer:
Judge, You haven't got y
leg 10 stand on in this case,
At last we've got you into
court and you're going to be
rolled out flat"
"My boy exclaimed Lamar,
with absolute conviction, IT
this court renders Il verdict in
favor of the New York Call I'll
cat my hat. Literally, sir, I'll
cat my hal.'
Being southern gentleman
OF the highest honor, Judge
Lamar has fulfilled his pledge.
When the bad news came on
Aug. o5, the great Texas Black
stone tore his hat from the
racI, behind the water cooler
and deyoured At, brim, crown
and swcatband.
AN il was Il tolcrablc hard
lob" says the messenger who
describes the feat. '''Causc
first place, the jcdgc has lost his
best teeth under this adminis-
tyation, and cause second
place, it was IL ole hand-mc-
down hat from Mr.. Burleson. A
very tough ole garment, in-
deed"
In presenting his legal adj
wiser with another hat from his
sccond-bcst wardrobe, Postmas-
thcr General Burleson is said
to have rcmarkcd:
.T cannot fail to commend you,
Judge. for upholding the chiv-
alrous traditions of our great
"a state and eating your hat, as
prescribed in the bOnd,, sir. But
in future suggest that yo,
obtain legal advice before yo,
indulge your gambling in
stincts. In conclusion, let us
give thanks that you did MOI
bet your pants.'
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06
ARE;
IN BEST OF
SPIRITS
Jack Dempsey and Billy
Miske Battle Today for
the Worlds Heavyweight
Title; Dempsey Favorite.
{By DON II. CHAMBEELAIN.)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept. G.
For the first time since he won the |
championship from Jess Willard at
Toledo, o., last year, Jack Dempsey
will defend the heavyweight title
when he meets Billy Miske at ST.
Paul in a 10-round bout here today.
Odds favored Dempsey shortly be-
fore the fighters were to enter the
ring at O'Clock this afternoon.
Dempsey has met Misl1e twice and
claims the newspaper decision both
times. Miske comedies the fact that
Dempsey licked him at Philadelphia
in the fall of 1918, but claims their
10-round bout in May, 1918, at st.
Paul was a draw. Both men expect
to win today by knockout
Though the amount which the
made public, the reports are that
a percentage of the receipts over a
certain amount. Miske, the same
report states, will get $4,000. The
arena at which the fight is to be
held will hold approximately $4,000
and with prices ranging from SIS to
sac a seat Promoter Floyd Fitzim-
mons expects TO make nice cleanup.
Both men spent the three weeks
preceding the bout training here.
They claim to be in great form
Dempsey's followers expect him to
hand Miske the sleeping pill within
the first five rounds. Miske's sup
porters believe that il the St Paul
boxer can stick five rounds he will
knock out Dempsey.
: Supporting Miske's belief that he
will beat Dempsey is the statement
OF Jack Reddy,3 the formers man
I:ager. that '.Miske has been ientirel,
i, made 'overBand will enter the rinf
) a 100 per cent piece of fighting ana
chinery. a.Gr ess -t tts
According to Reddy, in the bout
which Miske has met Dempsey, 8 tn
u ST., Paul man was handicapped.
q (rnntinllhd nn papa Twn
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06
(By JOSEPH CORBETT.)
Federated Press Correspondent

Seattle, Sept. 6.--Two big union
victories which laborites declare
mark the decline of Associated In
dustries power, have been recorded
here.
The bakers union, after fight
lasting since May /, have emerged
victorious and the city's bakeries are
now 100 per cent fair to bakers,
helpers and salesmen.
In winning their strike the bakers
smashed an alleged illegal combine
in which % of the largest bakery
institutions were involved. Each OF
these employers had pledged himself
to pay $100 to each other member
OF the association in the event thai
he should later recognize the union
All finally signed with the workers
but none paid their self-impose(
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06
RADICAL EDITOR IN
MEXICO TO Be
DEP0RTED
(By the Federated Press \

(By the Federated Press.)
New York, sept. 6.-iynn =.
Gale, editor Of Gales Maga-
zine, and his wife, have been
ordered arrested by the attor-
ncy general of Mexico, according
10 il copyrighted cable to the
New York Times. G. T.. Tablcr,
an examiner, another American,
is included in the order, the re-
pore says.
The charge against the three
is that they entered Mexico
without passports, which would
Give the government the right to
;lcporst them without trial. The
radical activities OF MIR. and
Mrs. Gale and Tablcr are cited
as the real reasons for their
attempted deportation.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06
(By the Federated Press

Minneapolis, Sept. 6.-In less than
one week of it's existence, the Min
nesota Daily Star, the progressive
farmer-labor daily published and
owned by 10000 stockholders, has
established a record, not only for
demonstrating that city workers and
farmers can run a newspaper that
will excel the kept press in attrae-
tiveness and efficiency. but for beat
ing the old crowd in getting tie
news first"
Among the news beats scored by
The Star that are characterized as
high spots may be included the fol-
lowing: Action of the trades and
| labor assembly in protesting against
! an important local judicial decision
i involving injunction and contempt
cases; decision of the circuit court
of appeals i'll st. Louis on the Town
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06
S0VlET'BAl:D|CE:S /
WORN BY
GUARDS
Dispatches State Soviet Or
ganizations Have Been
Established in Many
| Cities in Italy.
CSpecia1 United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wirc.)
London, Sept. 6.-Dspatches from
Italy emphasize the Bolsheviki char
acter Of the seiZing of factories
there. Red guards" which have
been organized to defend the factor
les. are reported to be equipped with
steel helmets and are wearing Soviet
badges.
The same discipline which is char
acteriZing industrial conditions in
Russia are understood to be in force
in Italy. One report says Soviet or
ganizations have been established at
Milan, Turin, Genoa, Naples and
Bologna
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06
Farmer-Labor Daily
az ..~ Assured of Success from Start

ley bankruptcy case, involving the
entire future of the Nonpartisaa
league; and action of the railroaes
in preventing enforcement of the
Minnesota two-cent fare law.
The biggest news of the day has
evidently not yet been discovered by
the competing Minnesota news
papers, 1t is that a new, live,
dangerous, up-to-date daily news
paper is being published in Mime
apOlis.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06
Death OF mac CSWEENEY WILL
RESULT IN ANNIHILATIoN OF
BRITISH EMPIRE -. CARNEY

While more than 1900 enthusiastic Butte people
made the high school auditorium tremble with their
cheers of approval Jack Carney, editor of TRUTH Du
luth Mimi, and for many years associate Of James
Connolly and Jim Larkin, in the fight for the eanci-
patton Of the Irish working classes declared that the
long series of British atrocities eliminating in the
death of Terence McSweeney, lord mayor Of Cork
would result in the annhiation Of the British empire
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06
OFFICES MOVED.
Bv the Federated Press.

(By the Federated Press.)
Chicago, Sept. 6.-Headquarters
offices of the railway employees de-
partment, American Federation nf
Labor, have been moved from tho
Federation building in Washington
to the Riviera building, 1850 Broad
way, Chicago.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06
American Farmers and Workers
Must Shoulder R. R. Rate Increase

lcoislation.' In this llttCrancc the
republican presidential candidate is
mincing the words Of the republican
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06
WIFE OF LORD MAYOR
APPEALS TO WORKERS
{ Special United Press Wire.

toDtClal liHileu IIGSS w lic. '
London, Sept. 6.-Murrial Mac
Sweeney, wife of the dying lord
mayor of Cork, has addressed a
message to Irish sympathizers
throughout the world, urging an
economic boycott on England. She
suggests that the workers refuse to
handle English shipping and that
all consumers cease purchasing Eng
lish-madc goods.
1t is declared that such action
would force England to conform to
elementary principles Of justice in
her treatment of Ireland.
PLAN DEMO ONSTRATIONS.
London, Sept. 6,-Believing tina,
the death of Lord Mayor MacSweeney
is a ''foregone conclusion" hi:
friends are planning huge funera
demonstrations throughout England
and Ireland. THE body will prob
ably remain in England for a Weel
because OF the coroner's inquest ant
other red tape said Arthur O'Brien
president of the Gaelic league.
I'VE will hold gigantic publ
/ services in London, followed by eve
| larger ones in Cork and Dublin
| Services on smaller scale will b
held in all parts of England an
Ireland" he said.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06

(Continned on Page Two y
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06
PLAN DEMONSTRATIONS.

THE WEATHER.
Occasional rain. -
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-09-06

Continued on Page Two.>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

LOOK THESE OVER BEFoEE YOU BLY,.
Pour roor1s. Elas1sd Sleeping porch. -
iull lots completely furnished. close 10
scho2l' $500. $1,000 cash. balance $50 per
Five rooms. fun lots. close 10 afanhs.-
an creeping porch built In. furnished for
$500, $3.50 cash; UNFINISHED. $500 $500
Five rooms. large sleeping porch. rsosu-
tol bali 2. Boulevard. clcss IN. "a
$3.50, $500 cash. balance $50 Der month.
Eerr rooms giasGsd sleeping porch. cio4s
p rive Points. basement. registers set f1r
iurnaces 5000. f1lge cash. Balance $50
per month. Interest esmi-annuaIiy.
Five rooms Manhattan. fun lots an
corner, modem. with basement ana fur
mace; f6251. $1,000 cash
Five rooms and glasaed sleeping porch.
and furnace; $500. 5000 cash.
Five rooms and sleeping porch. on Non
taua -. south mont basement. furnace
heat. $3.50. $500 cash
Seven rooms. On Hucco 81 heautlfrT
home. best OF locatious FOR g311a terms
Seven rooms and rlassed sleeping uorch
on . fun lots. beautiful lawn. h7qernenf
furnace. servants quarters. hardvooS
floors. numerous closets. clothes chute
garage. cement driveway. paving u7fd
Five Points; $500. $500 cash
These are only Few Of the wonder
ful buys that we have. u sou are IN
tereEtcd can Phi 1877. We are az your
service. and take great pleasure in show
Ing you some OF the better buys.
n. A. BoGUE & COMPANY.
Real Estate and Insurance
BaEement y Paso Bzak BidE. Phi. 1871.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08
For SaIe-City Property.


FOR sALE-i725o. Mission Style large
rooms. . screened porches, on car line.
paved street. paving paid on lull lots
garage. large chicken run. VIII sell turni-
ture. terms. 22o1 fremont.
TOR sAIE-By owner mot shown on sun
day., a real home, large rooms. halls,
big closets. fun basement. lots. well
located. good neiEhborhoods very desir-
able FOR home, rooming OF apartment.
Pa. I7o5W.
FURNISHED or unfurnished. room
bunEalow with EiaEsed I'm sleeping porch,
tn Sunset Heights. 1s13 Randolph st.. $500
furnished or $4,000 unfurulshed- Phi.
58IsM from % pm ottlce "a. s3y.
BEAUIIFUL home near GrandvisW school.
furnished has rooms and large Elassed
sleeping porch. hardwood and tile floors.
mirror door and other built in features.
heating plant and EaraEe- p. $3.50.
OWNER leaving city. must sacrifice at
once . room. story brick house. can live
downstairs and rent rooms upstairs or
VII rent for ssls bargain az $500.
$1,000 cash. $50 per month including
Interest; must see % appreciate. can
EVENING" Or sundags. e29 Prospeet
FOR SALE. By OWNER - Government
ElL. red brick bungalow, consisting OF z
rooms. bath. Elassed IN sleeping porch.
screened service porch, built IN features.
hardwood floors. half block o. car line;
price $4,000. $500 cash. terms on balance.
e2o9 Westulinster. Pa l02lM-
HEIGHTS - -Four rooms.
glassed sleeping porch. service porch,
double hardwood floors throughout base
mGnt. water heater registers. white wood
work. all built i'm features garage chick
en- house. etc. corner, both streets paved.
win take Ford coupe or roadster as part
payment price $500 $1,000 cash. balance
terms Phi SIG owner.
$1,000.
Large 3 room adobe house. large sleeping
porch. Eront porch. high walls and roof.
piastered inside ard oul large shade
trees only g50e cash balance $50 Per
month. Pm sos, kelly.
REAL BUYS
25goo-DaudT five room bungalow n
Manhattan. close TO new school and
car line has glassed sleeping porch,
hardwood floors. tile bath and heat.
Terms are right.
2s0oo-Beautiful six room bungalow
in Austin Terrace on 140U150 lot, en-
tirely covered with lawn Large
glassed sleeping porch, All tile bath.
hardwood floors throughout. big
basement. with heating plant. and
brick garage with cement driveway
A sacrifice. Reasonable terms. call
1fr. Crockett with
W. D.. PAYNE REALTOR
Phone Use. 40l Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

A well-built. 5-room. modern bunga-
low with glassed sleeping porch. all
rooms extra largei there are lots OF
windows and closets; IL has basement
and heating plants located in good
neighborhood convenient to car. %
blocks from Five Points. a bargain
at the price Reasonable cash pay
ment and terms. Call zoos after pm.
5000, 500 CASH, BALANCE LIKE REST
Five rooms large living room across
front. kitchen. bath. large glassed sleep
ing porch. blocks from IT. Bliss car line
Cal Miss Pearce. Ph. 3118; Res. 75s5R
PEaRCE REALTY 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

TWO ABSOLUTE BARGAINS
FOUR ROOMS. glassed sleep
ing porch, screened service
porch Basement and heating
plant. Frame garage. Three
blocks OF Five Points. II you
have $3.50 cash you can get
this for $500.
-FOUR ROOMS, sleeping porch.
screened porch. Good loca-
ton. Builder says sell for
$500. $500 cash. Balance
easy.
Cau o. b. HOOKER. with
BROADDUS & LEBARON
Realtors
112 Texas st. Phone 1855
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

Six rooms and bath, heating plant
garage, hardwood floors. builtin fea-
lures. on two full lots, south front
IN Manhattan Heights. one block Of
car. three blocks OF Five Points.
Price $4,000. Terms $1,000 cash.
LEAVEIL g. SHERMAN
IT'S Texas ST FRna1torF1 PHI 111f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-08

Beautiful s room bungalow near Alta
vista sca0ol. has breakfast room. sleep
luE porch hardwood floors aud buiit On
features. garage With concrete driveway
FOR quick sale. $3.50. easy terms
A. ID. KNOX.
Phone 111f. f17 Fl Faso Bank Bldg