davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-15
(By the Federated Press. J

New YORK, NOV. 15.-Seelns III
the attack by two governments
against the Federated Press thrust
at the first working class organiza-
ton for the dissemination OF the
truth, nearly 1000 workers of New
York last night filled Cooper Union
hall with shouts of protest at the
deportation from England of Il. j
Costello, managing editor of the
Federated Press, and the expulsion
from state department press CON
ferences of Paul TIanna, its Wash
ington correspondent.
The audience. stirred at the pre-.
sentation byt MneGostello aud Mr.
Hanna efitlle I'D cts Of their cases
leaped to its feet with cry wher
Frank F.. Walsh said:
.'All the world is one vast Jail
and England holds the key."
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-15
By LAURENCE TODD,

Staff Correspondent Federted Press
Washington. Nov. 15.-Poland, de-
flying at once the League OF Nations,
the Germans, the Russians, the
Checho-Sloyakian republic and the
helpless Lithuani.'ns, and proceeding
to the gradual determination OF the
three million jews within her new
boundarics--Pola the mad mullah
of Eastern Europe, has just received
another present of five million dol
lars in army supplies from the gov
ernment of the United States.
BY the books, this is merely a sale
of goods, for which Poland's military
government has paid us in new bonds
issued fora long term of years and
bearing 5 per cent Interest.
| But Poland cannot pay those
bonds. She cannot even pay the in.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-15
FOUND GUILTY
IN UNITED STATES COURT

August Bechtold, who was on trial
in United States court this morning,
was found guilty Oh charges Of hay-
ing had a still in his possession with
out license. The case went into the
hands of the jury at noon and after
one ballot they returned the verdict
of guilty. Sentence will be formally
pronounced tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock. Bechtold was formerly
proprietor of Nthe Park saloon on
West Park street
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-15
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
STANDARD EDITOR and
ALLEGED B00TLECER ON
COMPLAINT OF MELIA

Warrants for the arrest Of Richard Kroy, managing
editor Of the Anaconda Standard and A, L. Rose, a
ladies' tailor and alleged peddlng agent Of moonshin
ing and bootleggng combination charges Of criminal
libel issued by Justice John Doran shortly before
today on complaint Of John Melia ex,chief Of
County Attorney Rotering's 'dry squad
The filing Of the criminal libel complaint against
Kiroy Rose and the Standard Publishing company is
the result of the publication in the Anaconda Standard
Monday, November 1.-The day previous to election
of an affidavit purporting to have been to by
Rose which the latter alleged that Officer Mea was
associated with him in moonshining and bootlegging
OperatiOns
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-15
Poland, 'sMad MulLah" of Europe,
Given Another Present of Army
Supplies BY Christian America


terest, on them for next year, unless
we lend her the money with which
to pay. Her people are dying by
thousands in every city, from hnn-
ger and the diseases Que to hunger
|typhns leading the list. She is beg
ging the worlds charity for her
starving millions. Tho Led Cross
OF America and of. Europe is sending
relief supplies. Her government
lcannot save even her children from
lstarvation and ricketts, and styphns.
/ because all possible supplies are sent
to the Polish armies, now holding
foreign territory in half dozen di.
rections. $F
H. Taxes in. Poland have risen "a 100
pers cent, under Pilsudski's militalsst
fegime, That Is, the Polish hnsineSa
! (Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-15
pETLURA's END Is NEXT.
lSnccial IInifnd Press Wire

Moscow, Nov. l5.-Having wiped
out Wrangels army in the Crimea,
it is expected the Soviet troops will
win easy victories over the armies OF
General Petlura and General Bala-
kovitch in the Ukraine.
1t is also expected the Crinean
victory will expedite the agreement
with the British government for the
resumption of trade with Soviet Rus
sian government.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-15
Especial United Press Wire.

Constantinople, Nov. l5-sebastopol is the center
Of wild debacle. It's harbor is filled with water craft
ranging from vessels to- row boats, all carrying
human cargoes away from the rising Red wave.
Wrangel's army is in collapse and the conquering
Bolshevik troops sweeping southwark upon the
city. Five thousand wounded Wrangel arrived
here.
Once entry into Crmea had been forced, the Red
troops engufed the small defending army, they said.
The Russian coast Of the Black Sea had been blocked
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-15
Attack on Federated Press Seen
as Effort BY 7wo Governments at
Repression of Workingmen S Press

William Hard was chairman of
THE. meeting, which was addressed
Ialso by Dr.. Judah L. Magnes and
Roger Baldwin who, as director of
the American Civil Liberties union,
had called the meeting to protest
against the infringement by govern
ment officials upon the constitu-
tional right of free press:
/ With thunderous ayes three reso-
lutions were adopted. the first call
ing for an investigation of Mr.. Cos
telio's deportation; the second
iagainst the expulsion of Mr.. Hanna
and his colleague. Laurence Todd,
from Secretary Of State Colby's press
conferences, and the third demand
ling an investigation by tho depart
ment OF justice of raid upon the
files of the Chicago offices OF the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-15
REDS TAKE PRISONERS.

Paris, Nov. 16.-The French for
eign Office estimated the Bolshevilli
had captured between 10000 and
100000 of Wrangels troops in their
fees advices in one instance said
Sebastopol had been entered and
another that Wrangel still had his
headquarters there.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-15

Prcmior Krivochin Of WrangeFs
government arrived here weary and
broken. He said Wrangcl WAS still
in Scbastopol, but that city had been
evacuated Sunday night. The Rcd
cavalry WAS at tho outskirts of the
city late yesterday. Infantry had
proceeded rapidly behind the cav
airy, capturing Yalts, Euphl,atiil.
American, French and British
warships in tho Black Sea moved
toward Scbastopol yesterday to aid
in removing tho thousands Of refu-
gceS. ~.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-15
CONTINUED on Page anree.)
]. S. NOT REPRESENTED
At LEAGUE or NATIONS
(Special United Press Wire.)

=
Washington, Nov. 15.-The United
States will be without representation
at the first meeting, OF the assembly
of the league of nations, now in ses-
sion at Geneva, it was stated definite
ly at the state department. Pre-
.viously, Secretary Colby let it be
known the matter was under consid-
Grafton by President Wilson.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-15

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-15

Continued m Page Three
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-15

tContinned on Page Three !
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-15

(continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-11-15
B0LS SHEVIkI TROOPS At SEBAST0P0[

Subscribers Will CoEfer a Fav-
or by Calling 81 When
Paper Is Not Delivered
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-23
FREEDOM

Miss Mollie and Gertrude Lane
visited their brother. Mr.. Robert
Lane and his wife. Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Lanham has gone to
the hospital to undergo and opera
tlon.
Daisy and Margaret Wing Wis
tied Mrs. Ethel Hughes Saturday q.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Murray Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murray
last Saturday.
Mrs. Stella Hodge and Miss Nil.
dred Shoemaker spent the day at
the home OF Mrs. Kittie Hodge
Thursday.
The Easter egg hunt at Rufus
Browns was well attended and en-
joyed by all present. Miss Lee
Craighead won the prize for nnd-
ing the most eggs. Those In at
tendance were MIR. and Mrs. Rob-
ert McEwen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb
Hodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Larnie
Hughes. Aultie Fritts. Rob Fritts
Tom Fritts. Ellis Nesbit. Clarence
Nesbitt. I. ID. Fritts Wilmer Hughes
3. Fritts Gordan Cartwright, Lu-
ther McEwen. Cecil Crsighead,
lreo Huhes. Jesse. Douglas and
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-23
I.EVIAS

Mr.. ID. Davidson, wife and daugh.
ter of Tolu were recent guests OF
his sister, Mrs. Susie Mckenzie
Eugene and Alexandra Hodge
spent last week visiting their
grand parents near Emmaus.
Mrs John Farmer was the guest
last Friday OF Mrs. Ada Watson.
Mrs. Line Davidson OF Tolu is
visiting her daughter. Susie Nc
kenkie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ersel Lynn and
Florence spent last Sunday with
Mrs. Lizzie Franklin
Tom Carter and wife drove over
from Fords Ferry Sunday to visit
his parents. MIR and Mrs. j. B.
Carter.
DR.. J. l.. Hayden. wife and
daughter motored over from Salem
last Sunday to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u. Carter.
Lawson and Jasper Franklin
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-23

Nr Minucr moved TO the prop.
erly vacated by II J Moore.
Tom Jones bought and moved 10
the + + sullIngcr property near
u. u Tcrry's and Mrs. Asnss
bcIfd moved To the Balls Jon nins's
house hero
Evans Ingram and family have
recovered from the influenza
G T.. Donakey. wife and daugh.
tcrs from near the Rosa Clare land
Ing attended church at SLOAN Sun.
day and we're guests Of C. W Love
and family
Geo Gass and family from
Glendale attended church at Deer
Greek sunday.
Mrs J T Riley Is on the sick
list
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-23

Mcsdames Roxie Summers and
Carrie Binkley visited Mrs. J. l..
Settles Monday
The Misses Horning were guests
OF their sister Mrs. Ethel Fritts
last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Franklin and daugh-
ters spent last Wednesday with her
daughter Gertrude Lynn.
Tom Carter and wife returned
Wednesday to their home near
Fords Ferry after visiting for sew
eral days with his parents MIR. and
Mrs. j. B Carter.
Florence Price and Lena Frank
lin spent Wednesday with Mrs
Fannie Settles and niece Miss Sal
lie Sullenger.
Mr. and Mrs Jack visited Satur-
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-23
LEVIAS.

Union Sunday School met and
organized Sunday April Is, with
Mr.. Cecil Larue Supt,. Mr.. J. b.
Carter assistant. Mrs. Grace Franks
organist. Clarnce Settles secretary,
teachers Of Bible classes are Mrs.
Pearl Carter and Mrs. Lena Frank
lin, Miss Lucy Larue teacher Of in
termediate class and Miss Adaline
Carter teacher OF card class.
Mrs. Carrie Binkley OF Morley.
Mo. visited her brother Mr.. Ed
Summers near here last week.
Miss Leecie LaRue OF New Sa-
lem was the guest OF her uncle Mr..
Gid Taylor and family last Mon
day and Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-23

went to Tolu Sunday to visit John
Franklin and wife.
Lenneth and Haynes Clark are
visiting their aunt. Florence Price
Mr.. ]. u, Carter and son Tom
went to visit his daughter. Mrs.
Henry Moore, near Hampton Mon
day.
j. II. Price took his grandsons
to visit their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Clark, Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-23

day and Sunday with her parents
MIR and Mrs Green Belt
Lenneth and Haynes Clark have
returned after spending the past
two weeks visiting their Aunt Flo
renee and Grand father Price
Misses Lena and Guida Frank
lin were In Marion Thursday
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-23
A2sEak 5S6S TE11grk1s1S.

Thomas Hodge, Everett McEwen
Robt. Armstrong, Reba and Anna
Fritts. Rena Craighead. Flora Gil
bert Lee and Leila Craighead, Ge-
neva Armstrong, Roma Brown and
Ina Hughes.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-23
SHERIDAN

Harvey Moore and sister Miss
Mary bought and moved into the
h +. Sullonger property here
Rush Hughes moved To Mrs sue
Yates for few months
Charles Yates moved to the
house vacated by Luther Mlnncr
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-23

Seldom Hughes sold his lot on
North Main Street to W. Il. Cox q.
Mr.. Cox contemplates building
there soon.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-23
Send Cox Delegates TO the State Convention

. WHINE Preside taendds. Z
. to The an FaneS Convention
n to to
onvsN
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-23
Cox Is Worthy

Kentucky Democrats, yss are asked
to send delegates to The Democratic
National CspveotIon Instructed to
nominate . man who is worthy to sit
in the White Hsese.
You are asked to use ysur Influence
for the nomination Of q self made man.
one who personines the best traditions
OF red-bloeded AInericanlsm.
A maR, who. born an q farm, With.
out favoring conditions, has risen from
newsboy and printers devil" to re-
porter, from reporter to editor and
publisher Of two great papers
A man, whose neighbors, who
know him best. have called him thre.
times to the highest Office Ia their
State.
A man whom no ipteresis have
been able io swervs from what he con.
sldered 10 be his plain duty.
A man who adjusts differences be-
tween capital aud lstsr without resort
to troops.
A keen business ran whs mys
"prontserins Is the result VI conditions
carrying opportunity. II not prefer.
ence, to enc individual or class over
another"
a normal American. neither rsae-
tlenary nor radical. the kind Of man
who will restsrs normal conditions In
a normal, American way.
Surh a man IL james N. Cox. the
man who can win.
cox HEADQUARTERS
have been established In Rooms |, z
and 3, The Seelbuch. Louis, lille. where
Democrats who want to see winner
nominated will be welcome. Come In,
write or telephone.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-23
Carry he Country
With Cox
Cox Can Win

Kentucky Demscrats, yeu are asked
to send delegates TO the SEQ FrsnclscO
Convention pledged 70 nsninste q nan
Who can win.
That man 10 James II. Coz, Govern
or Of Ohio.
Here Is q candidate whose record ~
o vote getter Is known.
Three times he has been elected
Governor Of the normally Republican
STATE Of Ohio.
Twice he was elected to Congress by
big majorities over strs,,g Opposition.
He has been Q winner In business,
too. by bis own merit and csugage
There 10 nothing " hls record thai
should ALLEVIATE Q single Despvcrati,
vote.
There IL much iu his record that will
command thousands sf Indppendesi
and Republican vstes.
HIS popularity was q big factor III
putting the pivotal State Of Ohio Ia
the Democratic column ia 1916.
Ohlo's electoral votes are needed
this year; he Can swing them.
What other Democratic candidate
cam
The Cox Movement In Kentucky IL
bucked by citizens who see In tie noun
ination Of Governsr Cox DeIaocrsey's
best chance for victory iu State and
Nation.
II Is simply m e<fsrt to put Ken
fucky Democracy behind the one man
who can win In November and. to In.
sure success, all factlonslism should
be avoided and representative Demo.
Gratis Of character. Intelligence and In.
dependence should be elected ~ dele
gates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Compers Warns of Peril
In Attacks ON A. F. T..
Says if Capital Ignores Just De.
mands Radical Elements Will
Replace the Federation

A vigorous defense Of the American
Federation Of Labor was made by Sam
uel Gompers, president, in an address
yesterday before the editorial confer
ence Of New York trade and technical
papers at the Automobile Club, PAT
East Fiftyfourth Street.
Mr.. Gompers asserted it was not true,
as some Of the enemies of the Fedora
ton charge, that the American FEEDER
alton does not represent more than 5
per cent of the population of the United
States. Twenty-Five per cent would be
the more correct figure, Mr.. Gompers
said. He said the present mbership
of 100000 soon would be augmented
by the affliation of the railway broth
erhoods, which will bring the figure to
5 100000. "And we do not intend to stop
there" he added.
lie assaulted the l. ". W. and other
revolutionary elements in the labor
if capital persists in attacking the
ignoring its just demands the place
,edcal elements, who will pursue diff
ferent methods and different tactics.
Mr.. Gompers attacked the sedition
bills proposed in Congress and the state
industrial court law put through by
Governor Allen in Kansas.
Following his address Mr.. Gompers
conferred with local labor leaders on
the pending project of consolidating all
the central labor bodies of greater New
York into one organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Chicago Yard Strike
Costs $4,000 Work
lnPacking Houses
Union Imports 1000 Men
to Take Strikers Places:
End of Walk-Out Within
"a Hours Is Predicted

CHICAGO, April 6.-Between $4,000
and $4,000 packing house workers were
thrown out of employment to-day bv
the unauthorized strike of switchmen
IN the Chicago switching district.
A. F. Whitney, vice-presidcnt of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen, an
nounced that approximately 1000 union
swltchmen from other cities had arrived
to replace strikers and that an add
tlonal thousand were on the way
Another twenty-four hours, he said
would see an end to the walkout, which
had largely halted freight movement.
Denying tina tthe question of wages
was involved in the walkout w. G.. Lee
president of the brotherhood, issued
statepent in Cleveland to-day giving
sanction to any measures found neces-
sary by the union REGULARS" to re-
store normal conditions.
While the Chicago yardmen's union.
which called the strike, claimed $4,000
men were out, railroad officers placed
the number idle at $500. Union lead
ers said $50 switchmen in the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad yards
Joined the walkout day.
Railroad Office employees went into
the yards to-day as an emergency crew
and handled about 20 per cent of the
$4,000 cars moved normally each day in
the Chicago district Congestion was
partly relieved by the rerouting of
freight trains and by embargoes placed
on freight shipments by the roads af-
fectcd.
Mr.: Whitney declared action would
be taken to discipline "outlaw" switch
men. Action already has been taken
by officers of the Brotherhood of the
Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul Rail
road" he said, land Thursday is the
deadline for getting back to work. IF
the men are not. on their jobs by Thurs
day night they will forfeit their mem
bership in the union, and will lose their
seniority standing on the road"
Receipts to-day at the stockyards to-
tailed 100 cars, delivered direct to the
yards by the Illinois Central, the 500
line and the Northwestern railroads,
which are not dependent on the Chicago
junction Railroad, tied up by the strike.
The receipts included 1900 cattle,
1850 hogs and 500 sheep, as compared
to normal receipts of 10000 cattle,
10000 hogs and $4,000 sheep. The
United States Bureau of Markets re
ported to-morrows receipts would be
eighty-four cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Gonnpers Puts
Qualified OK
On Pier Strike
Head of Labor Federation
Modifies Sanction by eff
1t Is True That the EIGHT
Hou~ Day Is Menaced''
Holds Conference Here
Ignores Makers Threat of
Calling a Walk.Out of
100000 Unionists

Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor, took
hand IN the harbor strike situation last
night 70 the extent of comforting with
the union leaders here and expressing
his approval Of the walk-out. He quail
FED MS Endorsement, however, with the
condition If it is true that the eight
hour day of the workers is in jeopardy"
While the strikers contend that the
railroads are resorting to subterfuge to
deprive them of the eight-hour sched-
ule and that the Erie Railroad made
the first move by turning a portion of
its equipment over to private owner.
the railroads say they have no inten-
ton Of abolishing the eight-hour day
or disposing of their floating equipment
and that the strike is inexcusable.
Il contend" said Mr. Gompers, that
the men are justified in taking steps
that will improve their working con
ditions, and if they feel the railroads
are adopting means to deprive them Of
the eight-hour day, whether this is
done In conjunction with private own
ers or not, the workers are justified
in taking steps to assure themseive
Of The continuance of the eight hour
day.
Conditions Improving
Asked what'h he thought of the idea of
William A Maher, vice-president of the
Marine Workers Atfiliation, to call the
100000 trade uniorists of the country
cut IN sympathy, he replied:
An idea. What's'the use of talking
about it,"
While the strikers were gathering all
the situation, j. j. Mantell, New York
manager OF the Erie Railroad and
spokesman for the Railroad Managers
Association, announced that conditions
had greatly improved and will continue
TO improve daily.
All the ferries plying across the Hud
son, he declared, were running on
schedules close TO normal, while more
tugs We're being placed in operation
daily. He said that the freight situa-
ton was clearing up satisfactorily, as
sorting that. despite the fog on Mon
day, the various lines We're able to
move SO carloads of freight into New
York. This constitutes So per recent of
Tie normal traffic, he said.
Food Delayed Two Hours
The delay in the arrival of milk and
foodstutfs. it was stated, has been cut
down to two hours, with assurances
that in a day or two the movement of
per.shables into the city will be re-
stored TO normal.
The strikers, on the other hand
deny the optimistic statements of the
railroad heads, and say that more men
are leaving their posts on ferries and
tugs daily.
William S. Brown, president of the
International Marine Engineers AS
ISOLATION; Mr. Maher, Mr.. Healey and
Joseph B. Stanton, mead of the Port
and Terminal Workers, attended the
conference with Mr.. Gompers at the
Hotel Continental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
CaprOni Lauds AviatOrs
Who Aided Italy in W ar
Noted Italian Engineer Is Lunch
con Guest at the Fly
ing Club

american will lead the world in
commercial aviation within the next
two years. I am convinced of this,
irrespective of what happens"
Colonel A. Guidoni, official air at
tache to the Italian Embassy in Wash
ington, made this statement yesterday
at a special luncheon in honor of Sig
nor Gianni Caproni, the Italian aero
nautical engineer, at the American
Flying Club.
Major F. H. La Guardia, president
of the Board of Aldermen, presided at
the luncheon. Signor Caproni was
presented to the American aviators
who flew his machines on the Italian
front. Among them were: Major La
Guardia, Paul Zukerman, Raymond
Kicker, Jack Wheeler and Cole ]
Younger.
Am erican aviators in Italy showed
ndomitable courage" said Colonel
Guidoni. Mr.. Caproni expressed his
appreciation of the welcome accorded
him in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
Inexcusable Delays in Aiding
Soldiers. Inquiry Is Told

WASHINGTON, April 6-Discharged
Federal Board for Vocational Training
as quickly as possible, and without be-
ing trained for better jobs George B.
McGovern, of Yonkers, n. y, former
special agent of the board, in charge Of
placing men, testified to-day before the
House committee investigating the
boards activities.
Inexcusabe delays in getting men
started in rehabilitation work also oc-
CURED, the witness said. He denied that
organized labor had dictated the placing
Of soldiers in jobs.
McGovern told the committee he was
forced to resign because Of the manner
in which the board operated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-07
April 6 Big Day
In u. s. Historu

WASHINGTON, April 6.-To-
day was the anniversary of great
events in history.
One hundred and thirty-one
years ago George Washington
was elected first President of the
United States by the first session
of Congress, which convened in
New York.
Fifty-eight years ago the Union
and Confederate armies grappled
in the great Battle of Shiloh.
Eleven years ago the late Rear
Admiral Peary mailed the Stars
and Stripes to the North Pole"
Three years ago the United
States declared war on Germany.