davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Live, Stock Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March Is (spe-
ciaD.-The live cattle market is steady.
with wharf receipts light. but ample ar
rivals at the stock yards. Quota
tions today:
Beef-F1rst quality. per pound. II
a13: medium. per pound. 1oa11: bulls.
~ to quality, per pound. 7aS: this steers
and cows, per pound, Gas: oxen. as to
quality. per pound. 6aS: milch cows,
choice to fancy. per head. eo.ooaso.oo:
common to fair, per head, 30.00A60. 90:
calves (veal), choice, by express. per
pound, 1sMa1o; by boat. per pound:
1sAa.o; light. ordinary: Per pound. Il
IS ooas5oo: rough. per hesd, i6.ooa
1000; small. thin, Per head, 1o.eee12.oo:
Sheep-No. I, per pound. sa1e; old
bucks. - to quality. per pound. Ias;
common. per pound. cas-; lambs. choice.
per pound. 2oaa1: fair to good. per
1saIs.
Hogs-seraisht per pound. 1lha
|15h: sows. per pound. 11a1S: stays.
PEI pound, sa10: old boars. per pound.
Sal; nve pig. per pound. aAaas; sneeas'
CHICAGO. March M-Acgs-.:RRss--
$780, issS: TOP. % ysee: % heavy. is.ocsis Is: n::
dium. ix75a1G %; light. 1h.loa1S 60;
light light, 14SoA16.6o: heavy packing
sows, smooth. 11.o0a13.60; packing sowss
rough, l335a11.sS: pigs. 13.25a14M
Cattle-keceipts. 1000 head: compared
with . week ago: Beef steers. zSc 70 Ise
lower, bettsr grades declining most:
butcher cattls, steady to 5oc lower;
calves. Soc 10 ITO higher: feeders. mostly
shoep-Reoeipts. 1000 head: compared
with o week ago: Wooled lambs. ztc 70
i0c lower; shoFn lambs. STEADY; sheep
and yearhngB, steady to 10 lower:
Estimated receipts Monday: HosA
Il. 900 head; cattle. 1900 head; sheep
IA. 900 head. Next Week0 hog Afytvah
estimated at 1e5. 900 head.
NEW YORK, March 13-Beeveo-Rs.
ceipts, $50 head: no trading.
Caives-Receipts, sl5 head: steady;
veals. II. 00a24.00; culls. 12.00a16.00: little
calves, 10. GOALS. 90; barnyards. S.00a10.0 90.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. ], $50 head;
steady; sheep, 8.00al3.o0: cults. 6.0oA
100; lambs. l7.ooa2o.so; culls. 1AooA
Hoes-Receipts. 3.74s head: higher. as
16 25a16.75 for light to medium; piga.
15.z5al5.50: roughs. 13.2h :
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Federal Reserve Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The state
rnent of condition Of Federal Reserve
bank Of New York. at the close Of busi-
ness March 12. shows:
Total gold reserves. $4ss:sss.s1s.
Total reserves. $585. .132.06S.
Total earning assets. H.o77.6os.ees.
Uncollected items and otner oeduc-
tions from gross deposits. $170,1S6,b20.
Due to members reserve account
$729. .680,728.
Total gross deposits, ssS6.667.e96.
Federal reserve notes in actual cir'
culation, $3.50, ,530.7Oo.
Ratio of total reserves to deposit
and federal reserve note liabilities
combined. 38.5 per cent
Evening star., 1920-03-14
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March l3.--Cotton
goods today were frmer. with gray
goods more active. Yarns were ir-
regular, with low numbers Of carded
stock being offered very cheap. Raw
silk will be steady and quiet. Linens
were Arm and quiet. Wool markets
were dull.
Quotations current are as follows:
Print cloths, 28-inch 64x64s. 1s; s4x6os,
15h; 1914 Inch 64x64s. "a: brown
sheetings, southern standards, 20;
denims, A and As; 4.20 southern in
digo; tickings, staple. SIS; prints, 81:
staple ginghams. 2714; dress ging-
hams. IS and 37A.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
PROFITS IN COTTON
YARNS DENOUNCED
Representative TiIson Asks
House Committee for an
J Investigation.

Unless profiteering in cotton yarns
Is stopped very soon the price OF cot
ton hosiery and underwear will jump
another so per cent before the fall
trade opens. Representative John O.
Tilson, republican, of Connecticut. has
warned his colleagues in Congress.
He was granted a special hearing
before the House committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce. where he
presented a startling array Of figures
showing how the prices Of yarns have
jumped abnornally during the last
year. This committee was SO inn
pressed with the facts he brought to
pared by experts in these lines that
a favorable report on q measure he
proposed was ordered.
Representative Tilson hopes to get
the measure up in the House for
action next week. 1t calls upon the
Federal Trade Commission to make an
investigation of the combed yarn in
dustry. Democratic leaders, including
Representative Thetus W. Sims.
former chairman of the interstate and
foreign commerce committee, have
promised to help in passing the meas
ure.
Alleged PrOnteering.
In support Of his resolution Repre-
sentative Tilson has collected some
interesting facts and figures concern
ing high prices and profiteering. He
points out that they are startling
when it is considered what the neces-
sary effect Of these prices Is upon the
price of cotton fabrics and that this
Is fairly typical of what is going on
in many fields OF production essential
to the comfort and well-being Of the
people,
Representative Tilson has submitted
a table showing the range Of prices
OF three sizes OF combed yarns taken
semi-annually from June, 1914, to De-
CAmher 1910 Tshn 61,,rac o~n.t
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Baltimore Awaits Embargo Lifting

BALTIMORE. Md, March Is (Spe-
ciaD D-Instructions are now being
nrenared by all railroads serving
baltimore relative to the removal OF
embargo restrictions against the
movement Of both export and domes-
tic grain, effective on Monday. This
win remove a source Of worry that
has confronted grain growers OF
Maryland and Virginia ever since the
railroads were taken over by the
government n
Evening star., 1920-03-14

II the electricity now generated an
nually in the United States could be
used in a single gigantic nitrogen
lamp IT would almost equal the sun
itself in brillianoy,
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Weeks Price Range New York Stock Exchange
Corrected tie Close Of Business March IL, Saturday. the Office Of The Evening Star.


is HpadH low prices also given hrhe o
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10
(By PAUL HANNAH

(Federated Press Correspondent.
Chicago, June 1O.-Amcrican Ia
bor will never submit to involuntary
scrEitude OF the kind proposed in
anti-strike laws and various COM
pulsOry arbitration courts, the reso-
buttons committee of the republican,
convention was warned yesterday by
Samuel GOmpcrs, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
''Fhe emancipation proclamation
by which Abraham Lincoln freed
the negro slaves was not written to
leave loop hole for later day em-
plcScrs to use in making it a crime
for workers, white and black. to
leave their jobs declared Gompers,
who then quoted Lincoln's words be-
foro Il group of strikers at Wor-
cester: ',Ehank God we live in a
country where men are free to lay
down their tools"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10

treaty in the existing form and ap-
proved "thc action of the republican
senator's in refusing to ratify it
without safeguarding reservations"
Upon hearing that provision, eMc-
Corn,ici ''blew up
mo, sir,' he fairly shouted,
striding away from Smoot, his face
flushed with anger.
Mccormick then stumped back
into the meeting room crying, ''No,
sip; Gsever,' at every other step
waving his arms cxcitedIy.
Ssnoct then appealed to Borah to
accept the plank, but Borah re-
fused. The conference with Senator
Watson was then arranged.
Watson vigorously declared the
present situation was the result of
reputation by the reservationist
senators OF the agreemen, they made
to accept /. certain treaty plank, now
known as the "Washington plank"
The surrender later by the res-
crvationists forces, headed by MUIR
ray Crane, this afternoon suddenly
changed the aspect of the fight in
the resolutions committee over the
treaty plank and in the opinion OF
''''A'S VI s'A> lltti ~ 1tNuCIS STCNllN
reduced the danger of contest on
the floor of the convention. The
Crane forces in the subcommittee,
agreed to the plank which omitted
the thing for which they had been
battiing-affilmatio Of the declara-
ton for ratification of the treaty
with reservations.
The reseryationists were given
group of 'bitter enders' in the mat
ter Of phraseology, but Borah de-
clined after the agreement that the
principle of no affirmation in favor
OF ratification had been conceded.
Senator johnson said the agree
mcnt is ''a victory for Americanism.
1t is signal and overwhelming de-
feat for intcrnationalism, ssOf
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10

ratification is mentioned seemed
only to increase the rancor.
Although they expect the sub
committee to uphold them the "bit-
ter enders' feel equally certain the
committee will go against them,
thus sending the whole question to
the convention floor.
Senator Smoot, acting as a peace
maker, tried to bring the opponents
together. Shoots efforts proved
futile. Senator Watson conferred
with Senator A4odge Thc latter
urged the necessity OF avoiding an
early split in the convention, but
assured Borah and Mccormick he
stood with them. Once it appeared
that Borah and Mccormick were
going to bolt the committee. Then
the conference with Lodge was
agreed to.
Murray Crane is leading tlr, fight
for ratification with safeguarding
reservations.
The anti-leaguers of the Horall-
Johnson group declared with the
utmost assurance that the commit
tee would sustain them by reporting
plank containing these provisions:
condemnation i'm strong terms of
the treaty and the covenant in the
form submitted by President Wilson;
cOlmnendatiOn of the republican
senators for refusing to ratify the
treaty in that form; approval of
the principal of an international
court to settle international dis
putes; a pledge that the party up
hold and maintain the policies Of
foreign relations cnunciated by
Washington and Monroe.
When Borah and Mccormick
threatened to bolt the sub-connnit-
tee meeting they left the room,
flushed and dishcvclcd. Smoot in-
stantly followed, equally agitatcd.
His coat was off, his hair badly
rumpicd and his face damp with
pcrspiration. He led Borah and
Mccormick down the corridor and
read to them the proposed compro-
mise draft. This condemned the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10
Pennsylvania Miners Demand
That II. s. Take Over Mines

public the basic facts about mining,
management, equipment, costs and
profits. The uinon proposes to put
typical parts of the industry under
Il glass case, there to be worked int
full view until consumers and min
ers, as well as coal operators, at last
can answer the question, what does it
cost to mine Il ton OF coal?
The 400 delegates mad> this move
at tho climax o, four Gays OF almost
fcrGriOus debate. The settlement Of
tered them by Secretary of Labor.
Wilson and recommended to their
consideration by their own president
John l.. Lewis, they voted down
unanimously as ''the rottenest propo-
sition ever devised by the mind OF
man. They reluctantly accepted
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10
Find Kate 0'Hare's Release Has
Number of Strings Attached TO II

named nor directly quoted, made the
following statements:
Mrs. O'Hare was set free because,
aside from her political opinions, she
is worthy woman, and because the
attorney general believes she has been
sufficiently punished. The govern
ment does not recede from it's belief
that she was justly convicted and sent
to prison. Ii she employs her free
dom in Il ''lawfui' manner and re-
Trains from making wild speeches"
the president may be expected to give
her full pardon some day and so re-
store her civil rights. Those rights
can Ec restored in no other way.
The offer of Mrs. O'Hare's friends
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10
(iiy the Federated Prcss.)

(i>y the Federated Press.)
Wiikcsbarre, Pa, June 1O-Thc
country's anthracite miners have
started :: tactic, which, if persisted in
and demanded by other big unions
beside the United Mine Workers, Will
do much more than work a reyolu-
ton in collective bargaining. Alto
gethcr it is an interesting founding
which the tri-district convention, just
ended here, has left on the govern
ment's doorstep.
The miners embodied in their ac-
ceptance Of the governments com
mission ultimatum the demand that
the government take owe? certain an
thracite mines and operate them in
conjunction with the union in order
to find out and demonstrate to the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10
First of Suits Growing Out of
Massacre of Urarnned Pickets
by Copper Company Thugs Filed

An aftermath shooting
company gn under personal direction Alley
suit for $l50000 damages against the
Sullivan Of the
and with the ae of Sheriff John ORour
2l Sullivan
Manning, shot nby gunmen
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10
BY PAUL HANNA,

Washington, June 1O.-kate Rich
ards O'Hare was not pafdcned by the
president and none of her civil rights
have been restored. Her release from
the Missouri penitentiary was ef-
fected through !, communication of sen
tence, without any intimation by the
government that she was unjustly
convicted. .l .sE s.,...
Your correspondent was today Civ
en- an official definition Of Mrs,
O'Hard's status by the department of
justice. The assistant to Attorney
General Palmer in charge of such
matters, who insisted without an eX-
planation that he must neither be
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10

is now, and at all of the shines
herein mentioned was cor
poratidn duly organized and
existing under and by virtue Of
the laws OF the state of Mon
tana, and engaged (among
ether things) in the business
OF mining ore in Silver Bow
county, Montana.
That on the 2tst day of
April, 1920, and for IA long
time prior thereto, the defend
ant, in connection with its min
ing operations in Silver Bow
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10
Plumb Will Advocate Government
Is. Ownership of Rails to A. F. OIL.

failure OF President Wilson to select
Gompers Or any other labor man as
peace commissioner and GOODNESS OF
hhiienOiise ON coal strike and rail-
ROAD issues are still remembered and
resented. The situation created fv
the tnti-iabor control OF republican
convention and by denomination or
tunmins in iowa, is one OF aroused
Suspicion as TO the course the demo-
cratic convention may pursue. John
Walker, Max Hayes and John Fitz-
patrick are awaiting Walsh's arrival
TO gauge the sentiment for the labor
party.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10
Woman Member Lays Down Law to
G.. O. p. Resolutions Committeeman

"Ehe proposition is very simple"
explained Gompers. Before the
Civil war the black man was the
property OF his owner and was
forced to labor when the master so
ordered, regardless of his wishes in
the matter. In support of the mas
ter's right to compel the slave to
work and to flog him for disobedi-
ence, all the power of the constitu-
ton, the laws and the army were
arrayed. 1t is now proposed that
the government shall array itself on
the side of the employer and punish
with heavy fines and long imprison.
ment the worker who dares to leave
the job to which he has been ass
signd.
Against this inauguration of
slavery the workers protest, and
they viii never submit. Those who
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10
SULL|IS;y! SUES A.C.M FOR DAMAGES
Man Permanently Payzed by Bullet Fired Gun Asks

A'l Of these controlled in the
same people are being sent out from the every
ing and every night for the Of misleading the public
ana yet there Is not semblance Of difference between the
the Butte called the Daily
fost) the Helena Independent any of hem They
all simply working for the purpose Of subvertng the rights
e people and utterly turning the Of the state Of
company-From the Butte Evening News, "a, 1904
Standard.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10

The bullet which struck Sullivan
entered from the back, as did the
bullets which struck the rest of the
score of picI1ets who were wounded,
and lodged in the hony structure of
the vertebra. Sullivan is declared
by surgeons OF be a hopeless para-
lytic.
The allegations in the complaint
filed in the suit are as follows:
Plaintiff complains and al
leges:
That the defendant, Ana
conda Copper Mining company,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10

what thcy called the "only honorable
way OPEN" THAI is, President Wilson'S
offer Of a commission and stated their
reason bluntly:
''ThiS convention realizes that
through industrial class legislation
such as the courts Interpretation of
the Lever act, the abuse Of the writ
of injunction with the tying up Of
union funds, with other repressive
measures, makes it almost humanity
impossible to wage successful
strike.'
Before the final vote, while dele
gates were herating ''that bloody
czar, PoMtius Palmer" an old miner
arose with his innoccnt-looking OBJ
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10
(By LAURENCE TODD.)

Federated Press Correspondent
Montreal, Que, June 1O.-Glenn
Plumb will address the convention
Of the American Federation of La
bor in support resolutions offered
by railroad labor organizations, call
ing for the repeal of the Esch- Cum
minis law and for government owner-
ship and democratic operation of the
railroads, under unanimous consent
voted today.
Frank p. Walsh is due to arrive
Friday to discuss anti-strilSe legis-
Iation and sound out the political
stntnnent. Indications are that the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10
Indian Troops of British Refuse
to Fight Revolution OF Persians

London, June 1o-Dspaches from Moscow state that
to daffecton among Indian troops who refused fight
sian revolutionary forces the British forces hurrendy
treating toward Bagdad from all sections Of Persia.
The dispatches also state that June PROVISIONAL
utionary established Resht, is
east Of Enzeli with Mira kutcuk, noted revolutionary,
The advices that the entirely
popular among the people.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10

and counsel to prove that she WAS
the victim of a conspiracy growing
ont Of fractional democratic politics
had nothing to do with the conlmu-
tation of her sentence, the depart
mcnt of justice official continued.
The attorney general, he said, had
reached his decision in her case be-
fore the committee of the Socialist
national convention visited the White
House and the department of justice
in behalf of amnesty. On the acca-
sion of that visit, he declared, Palmer
told the Socialists that his mind was
fully made up respecting Mrs. O'Harc.
(CAntinued ON Para TMn !
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10

county, Montana, ana for other
purposes unknown to plaintiff,
employed p large number Of
armed men, the names and
number OF whom are to plain
tiff unknown, and defendant
supplied its said employees with
deadly weapons, to-wit: fire
arms, to be used by its cm-
plOy"S in the course OF their
employment, by discharging
Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10
ROW OVER treaty PLANK
ASSUMING SERIOUS FORM
and BOLT IS THREATENED

Chicago, June 1OTe bitter controversy the treaty
plank in the republican platform appears almost be
carried 70 the floor of the republican A-nqt
efforts TO avert the final clash futile negotiations
which continued until nearly daybreak today those de-
mandng plank for ratification OF the treaty and the LEAGUE
covenant with reservations and those threaten to bolt
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10

siesrd kroy, Editor; managing editor Of Anaconda
All and Sur,dry
Contributed EditoriaL)
The Associated Industries Bio Union the en-
poyer socetesthe Associated Business Organizations.
The Witch-burners doubt had audiences, and they
maned to the tortured make the last gasp The cry
may have Red fire
for the Red
The General Leonard wood will 60 laundering
down through the ages the mion-doar candidate for the
republican nomination..
Governor Lowden White House on Pullman
His wife the daughter Of the builder
the ambition of her life is to be the first lady Of the land
Kate Richards oare has been pardoned, she left be-
hind her in prison Moe Steiner young who
ing teenyear sentence for "distrbng aarcistic tera
ture Gene Debs IS still in Atlanta; Jim Larkn is in Sing
Sing, and Hundreds Of other good and prison
for having conscience Of their President Wilson is in
the White House.
is fearful thing for decent American czens
admit but a. Mitchell Palmer and his agents the
most brutal coWard and dasardy acts known to have
been perpetrated by attorney The Infamous and
cruel disregard Of human rights by this official
reads like Spain and Russia in the darkest days.
be president of the United States year
ago. tle is ignored without longer pos
kind of political leadership The country will drift
like ship without rudder until the end of the Wilson ad
minsration We have no foreign poicyWe merely have
British policy.
The republican party Of the opinion
umphan return November if it plays its cards
WELL The Old Guard have the opinion that they nominate
old kind of candidate and get with it, Various and
conservative prophets look for serious financial crash and
employment all sides. The campaign will be interest,"
ing and exciting
the producing Glass; additional by the ruling
Glass; upset all the predictions of the
in Chicago. Progressive forces work. to what
tent knows certainty Straw votes, usual,
merely straws that blow about with every change Of the wind
Scarcity of food unemployment may startling
prises.
1t would be interesting just what Influence the IN
ter-churc advertising had the working people, Many
it, but did the aborer dig up? Roger Babson sad Let busi
get behind the churches and their preachers
upon them the value Of all ultimately depends" The
question is, will cash the church? The next question is
will the church the workngman? Can the church
itself? The church Of the unging financial type Of
ganization.
The food CRISIS the financial crisis, the labor shortage the
housing question: the industrial unre the high cost of living
the aduteraon Of food the chaos Of the transportation indus
tries the sad plight of god the sad plight of silver bales Of
paper currency drift from the country the city, and free
dom Of press the real questions for the republican
vention to discuss and solve.
Hiram johnson has keen appreciation of the Of the
press for reported that he put less than hirtyseven
editors the salary list Of California when he GOVERNOR
for the sole purpose Of furtering his political ambitions
Continued
Indian Troops of British Refuse
n ~
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10

lContinued on Page SKI
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10

(Ctntinued on Page Two.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10

Continued on Page six.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-10
Contributed Editorial.\

Continued on Page Two.)