davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-18
To the YelZow in Anaconda
Mastiffs do not turn On every cur who
barks.
Labor Banks
Contributed EditoriaI.)

Contributed Edtoria,.)
1t does make straws difference to the Associated
dures who is nominated for president republican
the democratic tickets Platforms, principles affiliations, OBJ
legations, programs merely many
suck lemonade through during the days Of July.
There certain brands Of union who desous of
ustifyng their faith in parliamentary institutions by saying
that action finally express through potI
cal action There will be action, political action
economic action, all discussion by groups
consisting Of farmers aborers and liberals generally who
hope for relief n and who realize that the parting the
ways has been reached far the old parties
cerned.
There much compromise adjusting diff
erent Of opinion before start be made along true
lines Of progress for labor England, France, Germany and
other European countries have been experimenting while Rus
sa her neck in the problem Of throwing and dis
cardng the old ordero capaand nstuting in its place the
order Of things that will place the worker the highest
pedestal instead Of the lowest The American worker
benefit to large extent by adopting to his that which
has among his European feIowworker 1t is true
also that labor worrying very much about who noni
mated for president by the old political parties.
The strike has usually been the weapon used by labor to
force certain demands The has thrown all the safe
guards capital while ignored labor pretending
help when election approached but merely adding
burden upon another in the end.
will fight battles The big thing to do
is educate and organize the toer alonge lines of banN
ng merchandising, manufacture and agriculture. When
say the "do this and that will close
down every industry the county capital will begin to sit
and take notice. Banking the first thing to earn it the
easiest thing learn, and it by far and the most inn
portant thing be taken for consideration meeting
Of Iaborng
This is day Of "outaw" movements and if Labor in Mon
tana induced nouaw" bank the idea viii
receive whole lot of free advertising from various
including the Chambers Of Commerce, Associated Industries,
Manufacturers associations and similar other Of cap-
outaw" bank owned and controlled by aboring
men, receive certain amount of propaganda in
the capitalist press would be condemned from the very
start; but it would finally prove big success.
Capital well labor should be free from the OF
privilege. Labor easily put its capital outside Of
grasp great deal of difference to the Asso-
cated Industries If a Labor Bank is started
Secretary John Taylor Of the Montana State Federation
issued call conference Of representatives
cooperative in the state be held in Helena, May
49, and Gold Block Write to him about Labor
Bank
starting the movement for Labor Banks, mark
article mail the Bulletin to friend who is Interested
or to somebody who might become Interested
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-18
DRASTIC MILITARlSm TO
BE USED BY BRITISH IN
EFFORTS TO AWE IRISH
Especial United Press Wire.)

London, May 1S.-The crisis in the north, west and
south Of ireland apparently is developing rapidly with
indications that General Macready, commander Of the
British forces in Ireland, has begun his long expected
campaign to repress the Sim Fein in Ireland.
Thousands Of fresh troops being distributed in
the west and southwest parts Of Ireland the dispatches
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-18
I HlNk GENERAL
Rail. STRIKE: IS
AVERTED

Especial United Press Wirc.)
Chicago, May tS.--Belicf that
the possibility of a general rail
road strike has been definitely
avcrted, WAS expressed by rail-
road union officials as the result
OF the railroads advocating wage
increases for employees.
They said the question now
is how much of an increase the
railroad board will grant. They
believe the railroads have passed
the buck to the public ana are
ready to cOnccdc the wage de-
mands, but will insist on in
creased traffic rates.
THE WEATHER
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-18
WERE STILL "DRY"

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, May 1S.-The su-
preme court again failed to hand
down a decision on the prohibition
law
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-18
BELIEVE IT IL YOU LIKE.
(Gnonio1 ITpito1 Drocc Vysro \

Spokane, May 1s.-Enter the
blase aviatrix, Mrs. Foster Russell,
wife of local pilot. She uses trips
in her husbands airship to get
needed sleep, according to her nn-
blushing tale to reporters here.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-18
COUNTRY BROKE, AT THAT

Especial United Press Wire.l
Washington, May 1S.-President
Wilson on Saturday signed the joint
resolution authorizing an approprl-
alton of 100000 for the celebration
of the tercentenary of the landing
of the pilgrims at Plymouth.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-18

received here said.
The government is reported
ready to adopt drastic measures in
Londonderry, which the newspapers
here described as q Getty Of that
dreadful night"
4 large body Of troops arrived
in Londonderry last night, follow-
ing three nights of rioting between
unionists and Slim Fciners. 1
Arrangements for military con.
troll are practically completed.
Troops are taking over private
residences in the disturbed areas
of the southwest
DESTROY MORE BARRACKS.
Dublin, May 18.-POlice barracks
at Limerick and in DevOnshire were
destroyed yesterday by bands. OF
armed raiders. Another barracks at
Meath was partially destroyed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-18

Continued on Page Three.)
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-08

Strictly SO cents Percales, SO inch
wide, heavy quality reduced to rs
sMITH-MARsH co.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-08
VICTORY DAY
First Anniversary of National Con.
stitutional Prohibition, January 16'

On January 16, we celebrate the
first anniversary of national consti-
tutional prohibition. Never before
has such day dawned in the history
of any people. The adoption of the
eighteenth amendment to the Feder-
fal Constitution marks the consum-
nation of movement for which mil
lions of loyal men and women have
worked and prayed and sacrificed,
and for whose triumph not only these
but other millions have longed with
an unspeakable longing. It is fitting
that on this occasion not only dis
tinctively temperance organizations
but religious bodies, missionary So
cieties, women's clubs, commercial
associations and all in whose souls
the appeal for public welfare finds
response should unite in honoring the
day and nurturing public sentiment
that will forever hold secure to our
people and the world the immeasur-
able benefits to be derived from the
complete extinction of the alcoholic
liquor traffic.
That's we may aid in obtainig a
universal observance of the day, the
National w. C. T. U. presents the
following program suggestions that
may be adopted to suit any locality,
or be used in individual churches,
Sabbath schools, community services,
social centers or rural districts, or
as the basis anywhere of such cele-
bration as may seem best fitted by
those in charge-Pametto White
Ribbon.
.oa+. Doro,1oe &C ;pob
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-12-08

arrested you would have to show
that the man was intoxicated on al
coholic beverages containing more
than the stipulated alcoholic content,
and we would not have enough chem
lists in the country to do the analyti-
cal work to keep this thing within
bounds.
Another thing: If light wines and
beer are sold over soft drink bars,
every saloon will be supposedly de-
cent and respectable, and your boys
and girls and my boys and girls will
go right into those places where Ii
quor is being sold to get their ice
cream and soda waters and ginger
ale. The latter end will be worse than
the former. Give me back the old
time saloon rather than the saloon
that peddles light wines and beer.
Now the only hope for prohibition
is by the process of elimination and
substitution, gradually eliminating
the man who drank by crowding him
off the stage of action and bringing
on those who do not know the crav-
ing for alcohol. How do girls and
boys, and young men and women,
form an appetite for strong drink?
By starting with whiskey? No, they
start with light wines and beer, and
when it is once started, we know that
Since che days of Solomon there has
been nothing that will stop that ap-
petite. And the appetite that will
be satisfied one day with light wines
and beer will the next day demand
something stronger.
We have big job on hand-a job
so big it ought to appeal to all of US,
a job worthy of our best and biggest
effort. Let's carry it through to vic
tory.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
Hogs at 1918 Prices.

Chicago.-Hogs on the hoof have re-
turned to what is practically their 1913
prewar price judging from figures OBJ
tanned from one of the big five pack
ers. Pork and pork products, ut whole
sale, are on their way toward that
same level, the November report OF
the institute of American meat pack
ers indicates, and have reached the
scale prevailing in April, 1917, when
the United States entered the war
Beef also is on the downward path,
the wholesale price of carcass beef
having dropped II per cent since Sept
1, according to the Institutes figures.
The biggest drop recorded, however,
is in live hogs.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
TO BUILD WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
Legion Administrative Machinery to
Be Used In Safely Launching tho
Branch Organization.

Assurance that the administrative
machinery of the American Legion
Will be used without stint in an effort
to build up the Women's auxiliary,
has been given by National Comman-
der f. w. Galbraith, Jr. 1t is expect
ed that the auxiliary will take charge
of its own destinies next spring, with
the holding of the first national con-
vention of the women's units.
"All doubts and misgivings In regard
to the future of the Women's auxiliary
of the American Legion were removed,
and a system of orderly expansion in
state departments and national or
ganization was provided for by the
cleveland convention" announced Mr..
Galbraith.
1--WE propose to offer the aid of our
organization in building up the aux
iliary. but we are not going to NEEDLE
with its policies so long as our rec
ognized ideals and purposes are car
r,ed out. The Cleveland convention
voted to let the women swim without
water wings. 1t authorized state exec
utiye committees of the Legion to call
state conventions and to establish de-
partment organizations of the auxli-
larry, killing the rule which made nee
essorv the establishment of total of
units equivalent to so per cent of the
number of posts in the department.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04

Fourth Indiana infantry. He served
as private in this company for
three months when he was select
ed as a candidate from his company
to the second officers training camp
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.
After his graduation from the camp
he was given complete charge of the
administration coordination section of
the general staff of the eighty-fourth
division.
Mr.. Creviston assisted In the organ
ization of a vocational training system,
and in this connection was transferred
to the inspectors division and given
charge of the states of Iowa, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, North and South Da-
kota, where he established various
student army training corps.
After the completion of the S. A. T..
G. movement, Mr. Creviston was trans
ferred to the general staff and put in
charge of the ninth district commits
sion on training camp activities. With
the rank of captain he covered nine
states of the Middle West in the in
terest of lettering camp and non-camp
cities during the rehabilitation pc
Rod. He was discharged June Z, 1919,
and accepted position in the Com
munity Service, Inc. of New York,
which loans his services to the Amer
lean Legion.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
POST WITH ALTITUDE RECORD
Top of the World" Organization OF
Peru at Height of More Than
1880 Feet.

The "Top of the World" post claim
ing to be the highest in The American
Legion, and the first and only unit thus
far established in Peru, has been
founded by 16 ex-service men in cop
per mining camp at Cerro de Pasco,
and the altitude record it has set up
for other posts to shoot at is 14,5oO
feet.
$50 far as we can determine" writes
CLYDE A. Warne, the post adjutant.
this is the only post in Peru, and GER
tainly in this district of Peru, known
as the Junin Pampa. BY location and
transportation facilities, Cerro> de
Pasco is the logical meeting place for
ex-service men in other camps in the
central Peru Montana district. 1t Is
the largest camp and town in the dis
trict including Aroya, Mo-ococha, La
Fundicion and Casapalca.
1.-THE name Top of the World was
unanimously selected as an excellent
name for the post, due to the fact that
we are at an altitude of a little more
than 1880 feet and we believe we are
the highest post in the Legion"
The post is planning to conduct
membership drive in tie surrounding
territory.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
FLEET sTEAMs UP GULF OF
ouARNERo TO IMPRESS
D'ANNuNZlo FORCES.
ROME HOPES FOR PEACE
USE ALL PERSUASIVE MEASURES
POSSIBLE TO PREVENT
BLooDsHED.
western New.papsr Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Triest, Dec. 3.-The italian fleet sta
toned at Poln steamed up the CUR OF
Quarnero, Unanswered in the bay be-
fore Fiume and then slowly passed
close to the mouth of the harbor, as
In review.
The warships, with guns displayed,
presented powerful appearance in
contrast to D'Annunzio's little fleet OF
one dreadnought, four destroyers and
smaller craft moored at the Fiume
wharves.
Some of D'AnnunZio's soldiers on
the shore emptied their rifles at the
fleet, but no casualties resulted.
The cutting off of communication
with Fiume by both land and sea is re-
garded as imminent.
Declaration of a state of war with
Italy, which was made by Capt. Gabri-
ele dAnnunzio, is not regarded in a
serious light by military commanders
here. There is warlike activity in FL
ume, however, and the sound of can
non and rifle fire may be heard along
the Gulf of Quarnero.
Superior officers in dAnnunzio's
army continue to abandon the poet sol
der. The army is estimated to number
1000.
Things cannot go on this way" said
grizzled old artillery colonel TO the
Associated Press last night. Il hope
the war talk is all joke, for enough
blood has been she'd"
General Caviglia, commander OF
Italian regular troops, which nave
thrown a Gordon around Flume, said
he would use all persuasive means to
induce D'Annunzio's men to surrender
before he would resort to coercion.
$50 far we have not fired one sho'
against the legionnaires of Fiume,
General Caviglia declared. They
have many against us and even against
some of my generals.
"They have conducted raids on gov
eminent property, but have given or
ders not to fire and my troops have
obeyed.
at is Italy's duty to rectify the SIT
nation in Fiume l hope DAnnunzlt
will see that Italy's duty lies that way
for her integrity must be maintained
or else the small nations Will lost
faith in us. We must be faithful t'
| our signed agreements"
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
Argentine to Withdraw From League.

Buenos Aires.-Withdrawal of Ar
gentina from the League of Nations IS
understood to be a strong probability.
1t is learned the government is expect
ing cablegram from Honorio Puevr-
redon, foreign minister, and Argen-
.ina's representative at the assembly
of the league, reporting his decision on
the question. 1t is believed the basis
of this country's withdrawal would be
tho inability of the Argentine delega-
ton to obtain the assemblys approval
of it's proposals ut Geneva
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
MISSING MEN BEING SOUGHT
Relatives and Friends Are Anxious to
Hear From Those Who
Know Facts.

A number of additional war mys-
teries have been announced by the
nationwide campaign to clear up all
doubt as to the fate OF men missing
in the World conflict. Any persons
having Information rs to the circum-
stances surrounding the death or dis
appearance of the following men are
urged to communicate with the Gold
Star relatives or friends:
EDDIE FLYNN. Co. NJ, 10Th Inf, ar
rived in France Dec q, 1871 He was last
heard from June II, 1918, No word was
received from War department that he
was killed. Address Mrs b. L. Flynn'
tIs Cherry St. Anaconda, Mont.
NORMAN o. LARSON formerly pvt.
Co. NJ. s4ist Inf. was reported killed In
action oct. 10, 1913. lie last wrote TO MS
family on October l5 that he was about
to be transferred to another company
Details of his death wanted by II. L. Pc
terson, Twin Lakes. MINI.
CLARENCE X. KEPPLE, former me-
chanic Co. A. 366th Inf. reported killed
in action In the St Mihiel drive HIS
mother, Mrs. Alice Kepple. Artesia, N. NJ.
wants to learn details of his death.
FREDERICK II. BAYNES, Sgt. Co. G.
Hath Inf, reported killed in action on
Oct. u. 1918. Friends have told his mother
Anyone who can verify either report ad-
dress Mrs. F. A. Baynes. 9S5 Monmouth
Terrace, Gloucester, n. j.
BUIE w. BOYDON. Co. G. 7th Inf, re-
ported killed in action on July l5. 1918
Reported seen on Dec. a. 1918. In Base
Hospital No. 50. Information as to his
fate wanted by his mother. Mrs. James
Boydon, Mononghah. w. Va.
ANDREW ]. OTTINGER. former pvt.
Co. /, 5sth Inf. reported killed in action
Oct T. 1918. Anyone with definite infor-
nation. on death write Peter Pittinger
Oskaloosa. Kan.
RALPH f. BREHM. former list class
pharm. mate. Naval Railway battery No
/, reported to have died in Evacuation
Hospital No. on Oct. %. 1918. His mother
Mrs. Gunie Brehm. 1853 n. Washington St
Gettysburg, Pa. wants information as &c
his death.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04

Legion, put during lHe carly u"S" u
its growth, aided the work by travel
ing over the country and making ad-
dresses as member of the national
executive committee.
DIR. liner, who was born In Hamil-
ton county, Texas, January g. 1Soo,
entered the ministry at the age or
nineteen, his first passionate being In
Birmingham. Ala. He volunteered MS
services as chaplain in the army after
the war broke out and served with the
Fourteenth infantry in the Northwest
and at Camp Dodge, Iowa. where ne
was senior chaplain for three mohths'
After the armistice he moved TO
Camp Grant, ILL.,, where he served until
March, 1919. He married Miss Marie
Smith of Alabama in December 1919
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04

the Aisne- Marine, Oise-Aisne and Ar
COME Meuse offensives. After the ces-
sation of hostilities he was assigned to
duty in the Judge advocate generals
office at G. II. Q. He served fourteen
months in the A. p. F.
When Legion officials at National
headquarters at indianapolis decided
early in January that It was necessary
to enlist the services of legal adviser
to thrash out the knotty problems of
eligibility, Interpretation of statutes
affecting the Legion and other legal
matters, Mr.. Adams was appointed to
fill the position. His appointment TO
the new position came as a result of
efficient service as legal adviser after
an amendment was made to the Legion
constitution at the Cleveland conven-
ton. which authorized the creation of
the office of national Judge advocate.
Mr.. Adams has practiced law since
1915 and is associated with a promi-
nent Indianapolis law firm. He Is a
graduate of Washington and Jefferson
college. and also attended Harvard
law school. He is Twenty-Five years
old. The duties of the office consist
in the supervision of the legal depart
ment of the Legion, the employment
of counsel in law suits In which the
Legion is involved. Interpretation of
legal questions, and the adjustment of
questions of eligibility.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
Search for Girl Continues.

Ardmore, Okla.-Search continues
for Clara Smith, wanted in connection
with the shooting of Jake l.. Hamon'
Republican national committeeman
from Oklahoma Reports from Kansas
City, where two trunks, said by the po-
Hce to belong to Miss Smith, were
opened, showed nothing that would
throw any light on the Whereabouts OF
Miss Smith. Frank L. Ketch, Hamon
business manager, has left for an I'M
announced destination in Texas.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04

in Rev. John w.
liner, pastor of the
First b n p t ! 8 t
'hurch of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, a
man identified with
the activities of the
veterans organiza-
ton since its in
ception. DR.. liner
not only was one
IF the min who
initiated the for
nation of the
loo, 90
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04

of the American
Legion by F. w.
GalbraIth, Jr., ma
tional commander,
was director of or
ganlZatiOn at ma
tional headquar-
tiers from Novem-
Der, 1919, to Oc-
tober, 1920.
A Hoosier by
birth. Mr.. Crews
ton enlisted in
May, 1917, In COM
pany L of the
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
Allied Premiers Warn Greece.

London.-The allied premiers in CON
ference here, agreed to send note to
the Greek government declaring that
restoration of Constantine to the
throne of Greece would be regarded as
ratification by that country of Con
stantine's hostile acts, and would Gre
ate new and unfavorable situation in
the relations between Greece and the
allies.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
Release Alleged Haitian cannibaI

Washington.-Cadu Belgarde,' ma
tive Haitian, convicted by military
court-martial in Haiti of cannibalism'
was ordered released by the judge adj
vocate general of the navy, it was said
at the Navy Department, because the
crime alleged to have been committed
by Belgrade was a matter solely with
in the jurisdiction of the courts In
Haiti.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
Stand Of colors Presented.

A stand of colors has been pre-
scented to Aaron Wittkamp Cowell
post of the American Legion, Tucka-
hoe, n. j., by the people of the town
ship. Although 1t has but member
ship of 22, the post Is full of activity
and is about to make drive for
$4,000 home.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04

can Legion by the
national executive
committee, ros e
from the rank of
a private In the
Eighty-fourth dlvi-
sion at Camp Tay-
Tor to that Of major
during his army
career. Mr.. Adams
went overseas with
the Thirty first
heavy artillery bril-
gade and served In
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
AIDED IN GROWTH OF LEGION
Rev. John w. liner, National Chap
lain, Long Identified With ActiVi-
ties Of Veterans Organization.

As national chaplain for the en-
suinp voo- the American Legion has
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
Cd TIE o.
AMERICAN
LEGION
Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News seryice.l
PASSES ON LEGAL MATTERS
Robert A. Adams, Judge Advocate
Rose From Rank Of Private to
That OF Major.

Robert A. Adams, recently appointed
national Judge advocate of the Ameri-
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1920-12-04
IS NEW ASSISTANT ADJUTANT
Russell G. creviston, Who Has Seen
Much Active Service, Is Appointed
to Important Position.

Russell G. Creviston, who has been
Amounted assistant national adjutant