davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
((|(b1N VE: E:|R|SA|L..L|.. |. E
T TREATY NEXT T
SATURDAY
Allied Troops viii Then
Occupy Territories III
Which Plebiscites Are to
Be Held.

Paris, Jan. G.~The ceremony OF
placing the Versailles treaty in CT
feet Win be held at the foreign Of
lice here Saturday afternoon, it has
been stated semi officially.
The German delegates, after the
signing OF tlle protocol, will be
handed the allies note reducing the
demands on Germany for the sur
rendering Of docks and marine ma
teral ana granting a delay of 30
months for delivery. The ratifica~
tons then will be exchanged, the
Germans signing first and then the
representatives of the Ia allied pow
crs in which plebisctes are to be
held.
The transportation OF these troops
through Germany will last II days.
In The meantime M. DcMacilly,
French charge d'affaires. will leave
for Berlin and German charge will
be installed in the German embassy
after presenting letters of credit to
the president of the republic. This
will be the re-establishment of
diplomatic relations between France
and Germany.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
JAPS CANNOT
WHIP RUSS
S0VlETS
Military Expert Points Out
Difficulties and Says Boil
sheviki Greatest Strate-
gists World Ever Seen.
(By the Federated Press. J

New York, Jan. 6.-Japan can
never win another war against Rus
sia especially in a land attack, ac-
ccrding to Lieut.. Col. B. Rostem
Bek, military expert who fought in
the Russo-Japanese war in 1904. In
analysizing the military situation
now before the red army, General
Bell said only Japan and the United
States need now be considered, be-
cause OF the complete downfall Of
kolchak and the other anti-sovict
generals, and of the withdrawal OF
British support.
'"The invaders cannot send an
army against the soviets which will
be numerically superior to their
enemy he said. '"Thc concentra-
tion of their army will be a matter of
great difficulty and danger, thanks
to Siberia's lack of sufficiently de
veloped railroads and roads III gen
eral.
''If they propose to meet the Rus
sian soviet army somewhere east OF
Lake BaikaI, they will have to pro-
tect the Siberian railway along Il dis
tance of 1000 miles, which separ-
ates the lake from Vladivostok
They will have in their rear the
Amur and ussuri and Siberian cos
sacks, who certainly will be in sym.
pathy with the Russian soviets, ant
after the first success of the latter
Will turn against the INVADERS
'rhey will have also in their real
and flank the Chinese who now are
looking on the sOviets as on theil
supporters and on the Japanese Il:
on their bittercst enemies.
The military problems OF th,
soviet Russian army in Siberia art
less complicated now than were The
problems of kuropatkin in 1904.
The soviet army is the Russian
nation in arms, led by the finest ant
most experienced strategists tht
iContinned on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06

call off the strike, featured the first
days session of the convention Of
the miners here.
At adjournment last night, al
though it was evident that the pro-
test against the executive Officers
action would be renewed again this
morning. it was generally believed
that a majority would be secured
which would endorse the officials
actions and would accept the terms
OF settlement.
The opposition to the executive
officers developed after the report
of President Lewis and Secretary
Green had been read. Philip Muir
ray of Pittsburgh, head of the
Pennsylvania miners, moved the con-
vention to affirm the acts of the
international officers and to endorse
the policy outlined by them. I'M
mcdiately attempts were made to
reject the report and to adopt others
condemning the officers and their
actions. 1t was openly stated by
some of the delegates that they
had been instructed by their locals
to vote for the enforced resigna-
tions of the international officers,
whom they declared, should have
gone to Jail" rather than surren-
der to the settlement proposed by
President Wilson.
In response to volley of ques-
tions, Lewis asserted that the Ia
per cent increase offer was not per
mancnt and declared that after the
governments committee of three
completed their labors the IA per
cent increase would be absorbed i'll
Il greater increase.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
MANY GREAT
VICTORIES
FOR FOR REDS
Armies in Siberia
Capture Food Supplies,
Fuel, Railroad Equipment
and Quantity Munitions.
Especial United Press Wire J


London, Jan. 6. --- Moscow dis
patches today claimed additional ex-
tensive victories for the Red forces
in Siberia. The soviet armies oc-
cupied Bere2cV, taking three steam
ers laden with flour and other food
one communique said.
A second communique reported
the capture Of Yencersky with 1885,
600 tons of coal.
1t is claimed the bolsheviki forces
occupied Taiga station on the ST.
berian railroad, capturing 81 loco
motives ana 1000 cars, as well as
4 large quantity CT munitions.
A Warsaw dispatch said the Pol
ish forces have resumed their Of
fpn3ive against the Reds along the
lSEoff railway and have captured
Dyisk. An Odessa dispatch said that
General Schilling had ordered the
city defended from the approaching
bolsheviki at all costs. 1t is report
ed that Grand Duke Alexandrovitcll
escaped from Herm and is in hid
ing.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
MEXICO RE:F USES 6
T 'T||'O LOCK III
JENKINS
Consular Agents Request
That TIis Bond BE Nulli-
fled Is Denied by puebla
Criminal Court.
Especial United Press Wirc.)

Mexica City, Jan. G.--The Puebla
criminal court today denied the petit
tion OF American Consular Agent
that his bond be nullified
and he returned to prison.
The judge explained that an order
granting liberty on bail cannot be
revoked.
Jenkins has been at liberty on
bail following his arrest on charges
of collusion with the bandits who
kidnapped and held him for ransom.
jenkins said that when his release
was effected it was without his
knowledge and against his wishes.
He Immediately started action to be
rcmandcd To prison, declaring his
release would SO retard the action
Of the case that the charges against
him might never be dismissed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06

Russia. The defeats of General
Denilsine and Admiral Kolchak have
removed the last allied opportunity
for indirect military action against
the soviet government, it is agreed.
The allies now, i'll the opinion Of the
British observers, must either make
war themselves or attempt to Ob-
tain peace.
Russian dispatches yesterday and
today strengthened earlier reports
Of far-reaching successes Of the red
armies in south Russia. An official
Moscow dispatch announced that the
soviet armies had occupied the vast
Donetz coal basin, giving the reds
practically an unlimited fuel supply.
The strength of the soviet armies
is now 2,500,000 men, the COM
muniQue said.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
Montana Woman Lives After
Being Dead For Nine Hours

Mrs. Bender was taken to the hos-
pital at 500 o'clock Sunday after
noon. She had been pronounced
dead by several surgeons, but by
using a pulmotor continuously for
over nine hours and refusing to give
up hope that the woman could be
revived, Assistant Police Surgeon
Goodrich adm the corps of nurses ut
the hospital fought for her life.
even though all trace of pulse or
respiration had disappeared.
After nine hours work the woman
began to show signs of life at $50
o'clock yesterday morning. Seversl
hours later DR.. Goodrich declared
the woman out Of danger and gaye
permission today for her removal
to her home.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
WANT INFORMATION
ABOUT SUGAR
GRAFTERS

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Jan. G.--'Ihc
declaration OF the federal
trade commission yesterday that
the practice of some merchants
in requiring their customers to
purchase large quantities Of
other products to obtain {, fc,v
rounds OF sugar was illegal,
was followed by an order di-
rectes. against n Chicago conn
pany, which will be extended 20
all other cities from which COM
plants come.
1t was learned that the conf
mission had received wide
spread complaints from cities
and towns in all sections of tho
country against this method OF
increasing sales.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
BILL BRYAN M Ay
SETTLE: PEACE
DIFFICULTY
(Special United Press Wire }


Washington, Jan. G.-The solu-
ton of the treaty controversy is
definitely in sight, mild reservation
ist senators said today. 1t is de-
cared that by Friday morning the
negotiations will have reached the
point of definiteness never hereto
fore attained.
The mild ones have promised
Senator Underwood that il he will
withhold the call for action on his
resolution for Il treaty Cancellation
committee for q few days, they will
guarantee the committee will not be
needed.
William j. bryan, the mild reser-
vationists said, is likely to win credit
for the solution. His Influence
brought to bear upon certain demo
cratic senators is responsible for tho
change of front in the democratic
ranks, it was declared.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
rsSoldier-Miner in Murray .4.
v's~ HospitalSuf1ers Great tAgony

Pete Palastro. tall, clean. we'll
built, aged "a, returned from France
after serving creditably with the
special mining engineers, Twenty
third division. At the front he lost
two fingers and also received one or
two other wounds.
On his return he came to Butte
and got work as motorman at the
Speculator shaft.
Pete reported recently to the
proper authorities that his motor
was out of order. He says appar-
entity nothing was done. About 10
days ago came the accident. Pete
is now at Murray hospital with L
broken back, and is constantly in
terrible pain.
His friends volunteered to help in
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
(Special to The Bulletin.)

Los Angeles, Jan. G.-Mrs. Emma
Bender, 122 South Hicks street, who
came here few weeks ago from
Missolua. Mont, was literally brought
back to life after she had been dead
nine hours as the result of gas pois-
oning and an overdose of morphine.
Mrs. Bender was resuscitated
through the use of a pulmotor by
surgeons at the receiving hospital
here after she had been declared
dead, and was able to be removed
to her home today.
Although physicians said her con-
dition was still serious to some ex-
tent she was, to all intents and pur-
poses. practically out OF danger.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
RAILWAY CRISIS
INpEnDS M
ENGLAND

London, Jan. G.----Crcat Britain
faces another railway crisis. Ey
practically unanimous votes, the
railway workers in :,il OF tic lead
ing cities of Tic kingdom last
night adopted strong resolutions
rejecting the government offer
OF y wage Increase compromise.
The i,en object principally or the
ground that the government
based its compromise on tho pre-
war pay oi slle big roads, viiicii
they claim is really stasn'atd;za-
tiOn OF wages downward.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
JAPs BECOME WARLIKE.
(Snecia) Trnitnd press Wira !,

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Jan. 6.---Japanese
forces in Siberia, it has been learned
authoritatiyely here, are moving
into position east of Lake Baikal in
Japan's first attempt to completely
crush the eastward sweep of the boil
sheviki armies.
In addition, it is stated, two bat
talions have been sent to Irllutsk In
an effort to quell the uprising there
against Kolchak's disappearing gov
ernment.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
Supreme Court Justices Hold
for Brewers i'm One Decision
Especial United Press Wire.)

Washington, Jan. 6.-The United
States supreme court yesterday held
that the government had exceeded
its authority in the prevention Of the
sale Of 2.75 per cent beer under the
wartime prohibition regulations be-
fore the Nolstead law was effective,
The decision, which was unfavol-
able to the government, does not
mean that the sale Of 2.T5 per cent
beer is now authorized, because the
court earlier in. the day held that
congress had power as expressed in
The Nolstcad act to fix one-hulf Of
| per cent as the amount OF alcohol
which makes u beverage intoxiCat-
ing.
'rhc main effect Of the decision
will be to prevent the prosecution Of
brewers and dealers who sold 3 S
per cent beer from July until Oct
IS. the date ON which the Volstean
act became effective.
Financial interests; involved in the
courts decision are estimated at
more than $ 100000, 900 by the at
tornevs for the liquor interests
This includes the amount OF ncal
beer on hand, and tho property fol
its manufacture which Will be rem
dcrcd virtually useless.
The one hope OF the liquor inter.
csts Was to convert the Old-timt
brcweries into plants for the making
OF 2.75 per cent beer.
NEW CASE THREATENED.
New York, Jan. g. Probability
that the brewing interests will agail
| make 4 fight before the United
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
DANIELS MUST PRODUCE:

Especial United Press Wire)
Washington, Jan. G.--The house
yesterday afternoon passed a reso
LUTON requesting Secretary of the
Navy Daniels to produce all facts
incident to the awarding OF dstin
guiShcu service medals in the navy.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06

looking after him. One or two stay
with him at all times, generally go
ing direct to the hospital after com
ing off shift.
Interviewed by Bulletin reporter,
one of Pete's friends, who went on
shift at his bedside last night, said
that he and all the other men in at
tendance upon Pete, were wage
workers, Just as Pete himself.
Roy Alley has not offered to
watch few hours at Pete's bedside
nor has the foreman of the Spec
nor any of the shift bosses; not ever
solitary stockholder in the A. c
M. or the North Butte, whose profits
havds been made secure by the dali,
(Contiuued nm Pare trhraa
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
HOUSE READY TO
rISFRANCKISE
lNISCOIvSINS

WashinGt OH. fan, C.---'a'isc sec
o.lii "car@cr" of victor Berger,
recently reelected 10 congress
from iitc Fifth Wisconsin, district,
will he short, according 10 Repre-
sentative Enliingeg., who called
attention TO ti.c resolution c,chli-
ing Merger. from The housc eltani-
bcr. Ne said The resolution Wo,!iA
Ii" it2"se,i i,y ,se.ote AS Sh. count
OF 100 40 e, which cNclHd.,i him,
AFTER The previous election.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
MAY pinch BANKS
TO DEFLATE
CURRENCY
Especial United Press Wire.)

Washington, Jan. 6-Governor
Harding Of the federal reserve board
warned the nations noted bankers
today in a conference here that
future increase in the discount
rates of the federal reserve banks
is a contingency which must be
reckoned with"
This is taken to mean that the
government is nearly ready to con-
tract credits and put the brakes on
speculation to bring business back
to Il peace-time standing. Officials
say it would mean that the nations
currency, vastly inflated during the
war, would be contracted. This in
flation has been considered by some
the main reason for the high cost
of living.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
BULIARD is NOMINATED.

Washington, Jan. 6.--Ine lulloW-
ing nominations were sent to the
senate yesterday afternoona ]EzEa
FOf assistant aL.ul4oy general,
Francis p. Garvan of New York; for
surveyor general of Montana, Gil-
man Bullard OF Helena, Mon..
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
SECOND ROUNDUP ALLEGED REDS
ACTION OF COAL STRIKE
LEADERS PROBABLY Be
RATIFIED By DELEGATES
Especial United Press Wire.)

Columbus O., Jan. 6.-Declaring that Acting Presi-
dent John T.. Lewis Secretary Green and other
tive officers of the United Mine Workers of America had
''vrtuay betrayed the coal miners by their accept
ance of the presidents strike settlement proposal and
by their actions in bowling to the orders of Federal
Judge Anderson at Indianapolis who ordered them to
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
ALL JAIIS ARE. FILLED UP
CAMINETTI AFTER MONEY
BILL HAYWOOD ON TIME.

New York, Jan. CA rencw-
al of The raids by government
agents against alleged radicals
Lest night, is but the beginning
Of t!ic second nation-wide iound-
up, according to Chief h'iynn of
the department Of Justices bu-
,vau Of Investigation.
Beginning with the arrest
yesterday afternoon Of Gregory
Weinstcin, editor OF the Russian
language paper, Noyy Mir, i've
federal officials, assisted by city
police, conducted raids in which
numbers Of persons suspected of
radic&Iism were captured. Os-
car TsycrcwsiSy, alleged by
F!ynn to be one of the Commune
list leaders in Sew York, was
among the Jailed. He WAS taken
in Il Bronx lodging house.
JAlIs NEz4LED Ip.
Especial United Press bispatch.)
Wasil:ngtoil, Jan. G.--With
(COntinued on Page Three
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
CROWD GREETS EBERT
WITH COIL Or ROPE
Special United Press Wire.)

Berlin, Jan. 5.-Crowds started
hostile demonstrations outside Of the
hall in which President Ebert was
speaking at Stuttgart, demanding
that he leave the platform and come
outside.
A crowd Of men significantly car
rled 4 coil OF rope while they voiced
their demands. Ebert concluded his
address, however, without further
trouble.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
ENTENTE DIPLOMATS TO
CONSIDER SEEKING PEACE
With SOVIET RUSSIA
Especial United Press Wire.)

London, Jan. 6The critical Russian situation which
has been brought to head by the recent overwhelm-
ing successes of the red armies will be of the first
problems considered at meeting Of the allied leaders
in Paris this week, it is understood
It is said in British circles that the time has come
when the allies must announce definite policy toward
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
BRITISH pLUTE: PASSES
Especial United Press Wire.

London, Jan. g. Lord Cuniffe.
first baron Of lIeadly, died suddenly
last night while on his way to dim
ncr. lie had been a leader in Brit
ish financial circles for many years
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
BOTH HAVE "sONIE KICK"

st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 6.-R. Jones
named his horse Wood Alcohol"
It's got "some kick The horse
took one look at a water trough and
raised kick that sent Jones to the
hospital.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
IT'S "DUCK SOUP ALSO.

Chicago, Jan. 6.--It's pie to drive
a pie cart here. Under the new
agreement made by the bakers UNI
ion, pie cart drivers will make as
high as 500 per week.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06

News dispatches several days aeo
reported that President CarranZa
had ordered Murguia removed from
command of his army because of his
reported failure to attack Villa fol-
lowing the raid on Muzquiz.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06
DENY THAT H|URCU|A HAS
REvOLTE AGAINST BOSS

lSpeclaI United Pre88 WFe.J
Eagle Pass Tex, Jan. 6.--Re-
ports that General Murguia had re-
yolted against Cafranza, were denied
hereby American Consul Blocker.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-01-06

Continued on Page Three.)
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-08

Trust company lot 10 in Miner's
first addition to Floral park. also
81 acres in Penn township, 81.
Clifford NJ. Wood and wife to OH
yer Eads and wife. part of lot "B
in CotTells first addition; 81.
Recorded Nov 26.
The North Side Trust and Savings
bank 10 Alice McNabb, one acre in
Penn township, 81.
Adam BerghOder and wife to r.
A. Gross, tract of land in Olive
township, 81.
Joseph Chelebek to Ellis Alcert
and wife, lot 26 in Linden Place adj
dition, 81.
Daniel NJ Mckinley and wife to
William Hardt, part of farm lot Il,
$4,000.
Joseph Allen and wife 10 Hattie
7. Rudduck and wife, part of lot 90
In Popr eudick's second addition TO
Nishawaka 81.
Charles Weller and wife to Far
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-08

addition 70 River Dale. $500.
Edward Burkit and wife TO Victor
Cork and wife, lots and 9 in
SCHNEIDER sub. S400.
Alex Scheidegger to Emiel Van
Huffel and wife, part Of lot 1 in st.
Joseph Iron works. 81.
Mercy Summers ct al. TO Cyrus A.
Bean and wife, lot 55 in Berner
Place addition. 81.
Country Club Holding company
to Hilton Hammond, lot 5 in Fair
way sub. 81.
Isaac Parks and wife to Misha-
waka Trust x Savings bank. lot 100
in FOwlers' first addition TO NTisha-
waka, 81.
Whitcomb and Keller TO William
Boyer, lot 81 in Indiana Avenue ad-
dition. lots 215 and PIG A Nassar
Park addition. and part of = cf7 i'm
Genger and Krieghbaum addition.
81.
Louis B. Duck to The Union
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-08
SUPT. BORDEN GIVES
TALK TO TRIO CLUB

Don't choose a profession be-
cause your father or uncle Is fol-
lowing that work, but select one for
which you are best fitted TO rem
der service" was the keynote of a
talk on Choosing a Vocation" by
Supt. OF Schools w. w. Borden, at
the weekly supper of the Trio boys
club at the Y. NJ. G. A. Monday
night.
Cleanliness, pure air, and sun
light must be considered when Sc
lecting an occupation because these
factors greatly influence the length
Of our life" continued Borden.
Study the men who are working
in your contemplated vocation and
see if their work elevates them.
After you have decided on what you
will do. don't try to start at the top
for if you would reach the top. you
must first go to the bottom. Then
stick 10 your work with great ten
sity Of purpose and enjoy it,"
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-08

mers' Trust company, lot 81 IN
Weidler's first addition, $2.40O.
Clifford Balm and wife 20 Geral-
dine Balm. lot 1914 in Wenger and
Krieghbaum' addition, 81.
Geraldine Balm 20 William Happ.
lot 194 in Wenger and Kreigh-
baums addition, 81.
Milo Roush and wife 10 Christian
Rhoade and wife, one-hah acre in
Liberty township. 81.
Catherine Baine ct al. TO Jane
Driededis. lot 107, in O. p. in Moth
Liberty. SS00
Adah Yerrick and Helen NJ. Yer
rick TO Elsie Krider. lot % in Tay-
lor's Field addition, 1855.
Olive NJ. Yerrick 10 Elsie Krider
lot % in TaylOr's Field addition, ST.
S33.S3.
Fred Keller and wife 10 Lewis
g. Rough and wife, part Of lot POS
in southeast addition. 81.