davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS.


VEIL MArERNIrl HOSPITAL Tor
yoang women before sGd durlaE
confinement. private. terms to suit
hAhios adopted free Mrs G n James,
rs w. 8iss Kansas cny. No.
----.a4-...- .-a.-..-- s-.- ....-
FOR SPEEDY MARRIAGE Assol.
utels best lArKost IN tho country
established ~ years. thousands ), ect
members both tex wealth, wishlng
early marriage strictly confidential
descriptions free The old Rallahl
club Mv wrubel. nor ~. Oakland
celH.
MARRY n LONELY. for resalls try
NE; hesi and moat suocesHinl
Home Maker" haudreis rich ~ish
marriage soon sirietly confidential
moat reliable. years of experience
descriptions free. The Successful
Club Mrs Bali Box $50 Oakland.
Cailf
LADIES when deayed ur irreg.las
use FRENCH COTTON ROOF
PILLS. Safe and dependAble Refase
others Price. $500 Double strehs
f95a FRENCH MEDICINE CO
Atlanta. Ga. or fi5s u,son ave ca.
cago. NJ.
FDrNu WIDOW Worth over sl0.
eoa auxions 90 marry honorable
gentleman old a. 90 considered Mrs
Warn, 1916 ~ Temple 81, Los An
reiea. Cal.
YouR FUTURE FoRETOLD sona
dime birshda,e for truthful roll
able convincing trall roadius Hazel
iiausc, box 2i5. Los Angeles. Cal
AGE 20 Worth sa9oae
Maiden Aso 2S Worth s2sao1
Both wish early marriage wnr
Mrs. A. l.. Hlll South Jaoksoasii.
Fla
Ranchmnu. % with 80
eaa will marry YBox 80. LeaFis
Toledo. Ohio
WIDOW q Worth $4,000 would
marry c-Box Ssr. Cor, Club. y
Wayne. Ind.
WIDOW r. with means. would
marry. FsBox tg2, League. colan'
'us. Ohio.
FOR SALE
sale have q llni,
ed time. 70 sell SIG N Vine. on
'asy terms The price Is right Mrs
Nary Jones. N. l.. West
fOR sALE-ons Of tho most dssir'
able home IN the city; corner lot:
rooms. bath refrigerator room
va screcn porches; basement: "a
age: stifkan house. , lots $500. II
/. sshlienbecx 72f East Warner
hone 1921.
iEo W. WILLIAMS Breeder oi
Holsteln and Friosisn cattle stDrk
or sale. Two miles Sc OF Guthrie
Route 3.
i
FOR SALE--for i2 days cheap. cheap /
good 80 acre farm joining f;utn |
RE: passenger REQ automobile: !
large leather rocker: 2 biz and iol
light bedsteds; new gas heater: or
gan; bis electric fan: we want 10
buy for cash: 10 head OF mules from
. -.~fxLs s-A.. 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-11

fhN AMhE
Desirable ! room fsaldente : lore
lafge safaae al modefH eons~al
onses. on llliern terms
f'lne pair ~ vacant lnta Nn kast
Cleveland avs " Ypa ~Au' nle
lofallnu "a hulh nee Theses
foom heuss ana lols an ag llae
fur ts.e0aNe
2 room modem eloee d for -
rooms and 2 iofs north sisia e
&. GOO 90
room aud iesa oA sar linp
sf 10000
foslrabie fcsldcner ieeoma pfae
efiy fine location see lhls 4 fpa
eAnt hcme ana ineamr, pFlsed
rlEht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

LIST YOuR FARM with tau Gstf
ney Go. Boa atS. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-11

WANTED. Good reliable. exneri.
enced engineer to operate steam
engine on trench digging maehinr
Goods wages. W r. Power. ygf
East Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-11

u s. ARMY o d. Wool shirts.
Brand New $3.50 each. Charges
prepaid worth $3.50. Money order
with order SOUTHERN TRADING
co. spartanburg, S. c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-11

FOR sALE-oid papsrs At ths Lead i.
% office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-11

u. S. ARMY wool BLANKETS
Reclaimed. Perfect, Clean g4xsf
s4s5. Army Wool shirts, A grade
x2s5. Officers Model Raincost. NEW
Sass; Army Khaki Brecches. per-
feet. reinforced Leg. extra hip poe
kess. ti.5o: Army Goods All Klndx.
Write for Bargain list Money hack
/ II not satisfied ARMY SALES CO.
3s3e Finey ST 81 Louis. Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-11
MALE hELp WANTED

MEN wANTED--in an .rsnches OF
tie q. 8 Army. For particular
apply Room x25 Post Office huIlaing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-11

VEIL MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
young women before ard daFiae
confinement private. ;erms 10 suit
babies adopted free Mm G n Ianes,
Is W. a'ss Kansas ciiy. Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-11

WANTED To
sell high class lire OF assor'.
ments. An ideal side linr No saf'i
pies required Commissions due
when shipments made Season iat<
opening up, write today for work
ing outfit You can make "lscsl
Money II you sell goods on our
liberal plan. X & s Sales Co,
1895 II. Raycnswood ave. Chicago. III
SPECIALITY Statesmen. - Main %
sldeline TO sell our cordlais and
Soft Drinks to country trade ~
per cent commission and 80 psr
week drawing account Full com
mission on all repeat orders Rod
Cross Mfg Co. Dept G. zoo Chestnut
St, St Louis. Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-11

FOR sALE--for ~ days cheap. cheap
good 80 acre farm Joining Gutn
RE: passenger REQ automobile: :
large leather rocker: 2 biz and 10
light bedsteds: new gas heater; or
gan: bis electric fan: we want 10
buy for cash: 10 head OF mules from
70 tos years old; weight from %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-11

CLASSIFIED WANTS.
Assa i II|l;|ie
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBER
In the event Of delivery being lro.
perfect. or FaR@g eesas rolled. twisted
~ INITIATED. Subscribers Ara nvgcf
20 make Immediate complaint h the
orsinvss office ia person. ~ 1el~-
phone or matt
f~~~~~~~-s~~~~~ ~-~-~~~-~~-~~~~>~-~~-~~~--
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES.
Is Words. stms. sse.
IL usrd.. nme.. Ase.
- wsrds slms-. sse.
ID bifds. hnaee. l&sa
80 sia-ah~d sasertlssmsat &C.
eertsa for le.. thaa sss.
TERMS cAsH.
~~~~-~-~--~-------
ATTORNEY
n. IA. ADAMS. Practice In all courts
Ohlcs. io2 tn West Okla. Ava
Phone 4tA
FEMALE HELP WANTED
POSITION WANTED Bo0kkeeper
with two wears experience At-
dress T. T. Care Of Leader.
WANTED A white woman to do
general housework. Phone Kea
Gross 80
AGGRESSIVE WOMEN III Guthrie
and surrounding towns earn spien.
Gid spare time incomes introduclns
guaranteed PRISCILLA FABRICS
Hosiery. Underwent Everybody IN
tSrested Magnificent profits fsesu
tifai Samples furnished f'itzchatles
Co Trente-. New Jersey
MALE hELp WANTED
MEN wANTED--ln All ranches OF
the y. g. Army. For particular
apply Room x25 Post Office hullAing
WANTED GOOD reliable. exnerl
enced engineer to operate steam |
engine on trench disging machine |
Goods wages W r. Power. seal
East Harrison.
HELP WANTED
MAN or WOMAN wanted. salary
sS6 full time. g1c an hour spare
tine. selling guaranteed hosiery 70
wearcr Experience unnecessary. IA
ternational Mills Ncrriaown. Pa
-.------------.~-.---.---- .----- 1
ACCENTS WANTED
DtEiNT Earn $1,000 week and
your own clothes free selling cur
famous made TO measure suits aud
overcoats Selling outfits free
Commonwealth Tailors. Dept. ise
Occidental Bldg. Chicago
PORTRAIT AGENTS A new po,
trait Something entirely differ
ent Write for particulars, also a.
taloEue and price list. FIDELITY |
PORTRAIT COMPANY. 30t7 Harrl
son St, Chicago, lll
AGENTS Make $500 weekly sell
ing guaranteed hosiery We qua
antec $500 weekly full time. 15c an
hour spare time Experience unnec
oesary Pcrfectwear Hosiery. Oar !
BY Pa.
" A n 7 Il u Lady or Gentleman ,
Agent In the City Of Guthrie for
Watkins Famous Products. known
everywhere Big Profits Write J
R. Watkins Co 56. winona. Mlnn.
With experience sell oT Il
famous $4,000 and $3.50 made ,1,t
Measure suits oyercoats Big monevj
eaker. Big selling outfits furnished
ree, Midland Tailors. Dept 2st. sls
" Washington. Chicago
S. TO sle day easy ESQ
lightweight, fast. selling. popular
'riced necessities. food flavors. per
nmes. soaps toilet preparations. etc
gents outfit free Write today
lucknow American Products GO
&c American Bldg. Cincinnati. D =
Hustlers earn 5000 week
and their own clothes free selllna :
ar famous popular priced suits X
cnsumer. Outfits free. Central Tail
RS. Dept 3o7. 2la So. Dearborn, cni =
ago. u
ss-Nr Avn x4rn8frrss xry~ os,~t ..,.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-11

puW KNNN IevnlAhea tuesnA ~'ta
board asa 81 Aohls,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-11

PAfNcOATs or best Coyernwent
Gasmask cloth Guaranteed not to
leak. 1886 each Charges prepaid.
Worth $3.50. moneyorder with Or
der. Southern Trading Co spartan.
burg. S. c.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
Reformers Would Clap Lid on All
Diuertisen1ent Except Church on
Sundays; Would Ban Newspapers

Many leaders Of the anti-saloon
league which played a big part ln
making the country dry have joined
the new movement.
DR.. e. G.. Dinwlddie, who is CEN
ter ng his efforts on the District Of
Columbia, said 1t is tho plan to have
congress pass strict Sunday laws for
the district, insular possessions and
army anad IVY reservations as the
first step in the fight. Later, It is
understood, action will be started for
an amendment to the constitution
which will form the basis for striot
Sabbath laws. h.
Putting the ban on theaters, cigar
stores, soda fountains, gasoline sta
tions and newspapers on Sundays lis
contemplated.
1t is also planned to ask the
heads of New York transportation
lines to- curtail service on Sundays
Just to meet the needs Of church.
goers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
THE WEATHER
Fair and colder.

Every Irish soldier who fought
in France felt he was fighting for
the eternal rights Of human justice
and for old IRELAND" declared Cap
tain Edmund LOTUS Macnaughten OF
County Clare. Ireland. late captain
in the Royal Engineers, British
army = at a meeting in the, high
school auditorium last night. Cap
tain Macnnughten is an Irish Pro
testant and is touring this country In
the interests of the Irish republic.
The hall was filled to its utmost ca
pacity fully 80 minutes before the
meeting was due to commence.
Attorney James E. Murray pre-
sided and reminded the audience OF
the pledges made to Ireland by Ben
amin Franklin and George Washing
ton Park Curtis. the step-son of
George Washington.
At the beginning Of his lecture
Captain Macnaughten drew a graphic
picture Of tho bravery shown by the
Irish soldiers upon the field OF bat
tie. He told of how an Irish soldier
died with his hands raised toward
the skies. declaring, II nave died for
old Ireland. Captain Macnaughten
went 0 nto say. They believed when
they were. fighting for the freedom
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
Irish Question Not Religious.
Says British Army Officer Who
.Serued in the Late World War

Of a small nation like Belgium that
they were fighting for their own
small nation, Ireland. We did not
dream that England would go back
on her promise; we thought it would
be impossible for her to refuse any
longer freedom to the little nation
lying at her shores.
aWhen we came home VIC found
that after fighting to abolish Prus-
sian 1nilitarism, we had to fight
again to abolish a. militarism more
brutally oppressive than Prussian
miliarism, namely, British mill
tarism. The black and tan. forces in
Ireland arc composed OF tho worst
types of English manhood, and are
committing atrocities that would
stagger humanity if the conscience
of humanity had not been deadened
by the war;" he declared. r
The captain cited instances prov
ing his contention that the Irish
question is not a religious question
He told of how Catholics and Pro-
testants were united in their en-
deayor to bring about free Ireland
He also pointed out how in the south
of ireland, which is overwhelmingly
Catholic. religious freedom is accord
ed to the PrOtestants.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
DEPT. Of JUSTICE.
WILL CONTINUE
PERSECUTION
Attorney General Palmer's
Promise to American Fed
Grafton Of Labor Will Not
Be Carried Out.
lBy tho Federated Press. }

New York, Noy. 29.--No instruc-
tions have been issued by the depart
ment of 1ustice that prosecutions
under the espionage law shall not be
instituted, according to {; letter from
Assistant Attorney General Palmer to
the American Civil Liberties union
This statement directly contradlcis
that made by Palmer to Il delegation
from tho American Federation Of
Labor on September -, the Union
officials state. On that occasion the
Attorney General said: Il recognize
some of the way legislation to which
you object as being necessary only
under the cxigency Of the Espiorage
act, and ] have seen to it, that no
prosecutions under it's provisions
have been instituted since tho arnns-
tice.'' - ',.4. ~.
The letter from Stewart was in an
swer to an inquiry made by the un~
ion in the cases Of Edgar Reynolds
of Mobile, Ala, and John Jazzinski
and Isaac Judson of Chicago under
the Espionage act. a
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
(Continued on Page Two,
DANBuRY HATTERs' CASE IS
DUE TO MAKE EREAPPEARANCE
(By the Federated Press. }

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 29.-The
r. & w. Hat Shop. Inc, OF Norwalk,
has begun I'M action In the supreme
court here as part Of a long legal
fight for the non-union shop. It
charges the United Hatters Of North
America, locals Nos. 10, II, 15 and
l6, OF Danbury, Norwalk and New
York, and five officers Of these
unions, with conspiracy to ruin It's
business.
The company asks that a tenn
porary injunction 1t got In 1919
restraining the unions from inter-
fering with its business be made
permanent and demands damages
in the Judgment Of the court for the
alleged loss Of $4DO,O0O business.
Tho case differs from the famous
"Danhury Hat,ers' case In that in
|dividual members Of the union are
mot named as defendnts.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
CANADIAN P[UTES
FEAR RE TURNED
SOLDIERS :
Canadian Returned Soldiers
Favor Joining Radical In
ternational Organization.
Plutes Scared.
(Dy the Federated Press. J


Toronto, Ont, Nov. 29.--Canada's
ruling class is frantic lest discon-
tented soldiers here affiliate with the
Ex-Service Mems International, and
the Dominion Police Is Investigating
reports that efforts are being made
to cooperate with Henri Barbusse of
France. and others active in building
up an lnternationale OF the rank and
file who fought in the world war.
"Bolshevist propaganda" is the la
bel given an invitation letter Bar
busse sent to the Dominion secretary
of the Great War Veterans associa-
tion. The Canadian Press, gov
ernment subsidized news associa-
tion, sent out a dispatch. under an
Ottawa date line, telling how the G..
W. Y. A. officials had turned a cold
shoulder to the new movement. Nu-
merous government officials hold
high offices in this organization,
however, and their disapproval will
have little effect on returned men
generally. They express satisfac-
tion with the stand Of the IlankAand
File Veterans association OF the
United States in Joining the world
wide private soldiers movement.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
Especial United Press Wire.)

New York, Nov. 29.--The fight
for "Blue Sunday legislation in 80
state legislatures, fathered by the
Lords Day alliance, will become
more bitter as various organizations
line up for and against the ques-
tion.
James Flaherty, head Of the
knights of Columbus, announced
that the organization did not oppose
'tsane reforms but said that the
knights OF Columbus was against
the prohibition of Sunday sports.
Samuel Gompers, president or the
American Federation of Labor, de-
nounced those backing the puritan
drive" for assuming that they we're
working in behalf of the laboring
man. Labor has not called on them
tfor assistance. They cannot speak
| for labor" said Gompers. "rhe man
who works has tha right to spend
Sunday in wholesome reereations.,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
HINDU WORKERS
LIVES VERY
CHEAP
Three Hundred and Fifty
Hindrls Equal to One Eu-
ropean, According to the
British Government.
(By the Federated Press. J

Calcutta, 1ndia,-(By Mail.) -
Three hundred and eighty Indian
lives are equal to one European,
Judging from the scale Of awards
recently made by the, British gov
ernment In compensation OF lives
lost In the Amristar massacre.
Five Europeans were killed dur
ing this disturbance. Their families
received grants varying between
100000 rupees (about G7,000) and
500 rupees (about $1OO).
Over q. thousand Indians were
massacred. TO compensate their
families. only 40 grants We're an
nounced by the supreme legislative
council in India, and the amounts
to be paid run from $50 rupees
(about $1SS) to 200 rupees (about
$67).
The number OF Europeans injured
during the fray is not given, but
the average grant is announced as
1000 rupees (about $4,000. Be-
tween 1000 and 5000 Indians were
wounded at Amristar. No grants
were allowed in their case.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
COMP PERS
RESIGNS HIS
! OFFICE
Appleton, Secretary British
Federation Of Labor, Ten
ders His Resignation. It
Is Quickly Accepted.
London Daily Herald Cable to the
Federated Press.)

London, Nov. 29--The sensation
of the convention of the Internation-
nj Federation of Trade Unions, which
opened here Monday, was the resig-
nation of w. A. Appleton, for several
years its president, and the election
Of j. II. Thomas, secretary Of the Ma
tional Union of Railwaymen, in his
place.
Appleton's resignation was con-
veyed in letter to Edo Fimmen,
secretary OF the Federation, and
president Of the International Teder-
alton Of Transport Workers. The
letter announced, that Appleton's de-
cision to resign was taken after con-
sultation with Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American Federation of
Labor, who has recently repudiated
the International Federation for Its
action In boycotting munitions des-
tined for uso against Soviet Russia.
Appleton stated that while he did
not endorse Gompers' stand COM
pletely, and did not agree in all the
statements made by Gompers about
tho Federation, he nevertheless felt
compelled to range himself on the
side Of his American colleagues.
Leon Jouhaux, president Of the
General Federation Of Labor Of
France, presided at the opening ses-
sion, and welcomed the delegates.
After the resignation Of Appleton
had been accepted, J. II. Thomas was
elected president. ..yt
"The International Federation Of
Trade Unions has been called 'yel-
low In some quarters" said Thomas
'"But we want liberty and Justice for
our class as much as the more radi-
cal unions. We want to free the
workers from our present suffering
not by q bloody upheaval, but by the
scientific application of our minds tG
specific problems which confront US
That is the only difference between
us and our attackers" 4.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
CANADIAN RAILROADS TURN
Down Government HEAD

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 29.-Cana-
dian National Railway employees UNI
ion officials have refused to listen
to the request of d. b. Hanna. presi-
dent OF the governments railways,
that they send deputaton to talk
over the dismissal Of members Of the
legislature who worked in the serv-
ice. They declare a referendum upon
the issue involving direct action by
10000 employees of the system Will
bring tho dispute to q final show
down. Union representatives are pre-
pairing for Il Dominion-wide confer
once to deal with preliminary pro-
cedures.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
NEW YORK TRANSIT Strike
OFFICIALLY DECLARED OFF
(By the Federated Press. J

New York, Nov. 29.-The Brook
ly Rapid Transit strike was Off
cially declared off when about 800
of the striking employees affiliated
with the Amalgamated Association
Epf Street and Electrical Railway
Workers OF America met at the
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum and unanl-
mously voted to return to WORK.
None of the demands Of the work
ers have been granted.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
PREnIIERS TO DISCUSS SOVIET THURSDAY
Jurors Who Convicted Mooney and
Billings Ask for New Trial for Men
(Dy the Federated Press.

Wy lilo EGuGtdIGu ITGSS.
San Francisco, Nov. 2D.--Two Of
the Jurors who convicted Warren TX.
Billings iii the Preparedness day
bomb case have thrown their sup
port to the demand for a retrlal of
Billings and Tom Mooney, follow
ing the confession of Policeman Dra-
per Hand Of his part in the coaching
Of witnesses In the conspiracy to
send both defendants to the gal.
lows.
Hugh Fraser was foreman OF the
Billings jury. He is an octogenarian,
and he made his statement from a
sick bed after he had been told that
James r. Brennan, prosecutor of
Billings, had said that he believed
Billings innocent.
If Brennan now says he doubts
the evidence presented to the jury"
Fraser said. "I will willingly be the
first to sign a petition asking for a
new trial"
And Isaac Oberdeener, the other
Juror, said: II was amazed when l
read Hands charges. AS soon as Of
ficial Investigation verifies those
charges, I will sign my name in the
largest handwriting to a petition for
a. pardon or to one asking for n new
trial"
District Attorney Matthew brady
has in his hands a letter from Tom
Mooney asking that he and Billings
be brought to trial on the one re-
manning Indictment which stands
against both on the reserve court
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
CONVICTED |. ". ". WILL
APPEAL TO HIGHER COURT
lBy the Federated Pregs.l

Eeverett, WASH, Nov. 29.--Pat
Cantwell, member of the I. w, W.,
has been found guilty here Of viola
tion Of the state criminal syndical-
ism law, after a trial lasting more
than week. The prosecution was
based on the contention that the
defendant was a member and Or
ganizer Of the I. W. W.
The defense declared that there
was nothing in the I. W. W. tenents
favoring overthrow OF government,
sabotage or any form OF lawlessness,
and that 1t sought to accomplish
its work through peaceful methods.
It was announced that II q motion
for a new trial was denied. an ap-
peal would be taken to the state
supreme court. E 50
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
WISCONSIN SOCIALISTS
POLL HUGE VOTE FOR DEBs
fBy the Federated Press.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 20.-Frank
Wsber, Socialist candidate for uu4t-
ed States senator in the NOV. 2 elec-
tion, polled 66.172 votes, according
to the official canvas at the office Of
tho secretary Of state. The canvas
gave William Coleman, Socialist cam
didate for governor, 71,126. Eugene
Debs, Socialist candidate for presi-
dent, polled so, Go 5 In the state. Benz
son four years ago polled 27,S46.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
BRITISH OFFICERS GIVEN
THREATS OF Death UNLESS
THEY Leave ERIN AT ONCE
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
London, Nov. 29.-Damage done by Sim Feiners in
their fiery attack on English property is figured in
millions Of dollars. Extra troops have been assigned
to Liverpool where dock fires started Saturday night
still smouldered. @
The Irish office declared the situation under control
and announced that most Of the most desperate leaders
had been captured.
One man killed today by piece Of metal hurled
almost mile by exploding generator in the Wool
wich power house. Three were injured in the
ploson +.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS RAILROADS
/ ARE LAYING Off sH6PMEN
(By the Federated Press.

Minneapolis, Nov. 29.-Four hun
dred and eighty employees OF the Mil
waukee railroad have been laid off
in the locomotive and car shops here.
With the exception Of the Great
Northern, which has laid Off few
men in its st. Paul shop, none Of the
other roads have cut their shop
forces i'll the Twin Cities, although
it is rumored that the 500 Line and
NJ & st. l.. will make reduction in
their car shops within q few weeks.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-29
SEATTLE TRADE UNION BANK
SHOWS DECIDED INCREASE | 4
(By the Federated Press.)

Seattle, Nov. 29.-Trades Union
Savings and Loan association, estab-
lished by union labor in Seattle, has
steadily increased Its deposits since
it started business. Nov. 8, Its re-
sources had reached $S66,913. One
million dollars is the goal set for
Jan. |. The association has just
moved into new quarters, more CEN
trally located.