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ALL TOGETHER NOW---OVER THE T FOR DUNN FOR MAYOR---MARCI TELEPHONESB EIGHT1 P AGES Business Officeh 62gQ l PW TOD 125 111,1'41 I 1 [ BR I( I I \i\ i 6N. 1 'li' t I t\l ,II1 IIl) P E F GOVERNMENT P1 RECOMMEND FAIR PRICES ON ,COMMODITIES AND WILL DEMAND - 'PROFITEERS THAT H. C. OF L. ,o REDUCED (Special United Press Wire to The Bu. .. \'atsliniigltn. Mtai rcl h 11. ----Prices tl' i . i t ha11 lr.t ntinlmi ilies. in.l dii ng c I' d, \\iill ie red i ed withilli (i .I III h(i' . i. Chairmntit Poek 1 Ihe newo idtlsllrial bhoard ,l' the c'.bnnlr't'e, lelpanlin l Ilay Iprleditel. The hnaoeld plalns IlI calle rl(,esenti ii es II1' silt.hii I 1(11 le (irec rut lend ii.these prI cei. III Io ill lii. 1 ol'i\' il l snhmi l (.l sch cul la, nl'ls ',. l s i iel nl. prices i,1n n 1irll \ ; ' Iu ": l'e' Ill sie llo 1r'il i, b i rick. c it-'ieit. I itel, IIIIv - her( foodt t lit ll a he ii M iir. ft e sai : T sll . .The i lty h pes 'l esi l',oalish price slledtiles sll",11 ,ill llls l n ' \ill (the nu1 ('11 l1w titititl sit plitit ill i Milan tl an Iakiei etii'til tigaii t ()i wtole nint il tot prices 11ha1 will establi-dh counlion ,co enough III ie tlit i riuM l lic ili-i lI tg ii onimic i tt ii ol l t s i. l wha t higher inmedinially hi ii t.l ano in.crel-aw in , h prices. will) tuie purtk in stiriage ii Itie ciuttrity ttnt 'vet liectiti. due toenbher saidi. The l 'Clul l's tahtle- sit . I'm t I i .ncr. a..isl 10.5 pIo i cent ter pre-wie tigeres, witl milk pi I eggs sit wi . the highest. increase. SEATTLE IS ONCE MORE NORMAL Shipyards Men Returning to Work; Only Few Tou sand Get Jobs Until Yards Are in Order. (Special United Press Wire.) Seattle, March 11.-- Besieged by a.proximately 25,000 workers this morning, Seattle's shipyards, which reopened after being idle since the calling of the strike Jan. 21. were unable to accommodate more than a feiv thousand of the applicants. It is stated these will be given the task of getting the yard in order for a full rush of business when all former e'u pIloyes will be on the job. LET'S TRY IT ON THE INDUSTRIAL PIRATES (By United Press.) Moscow, Ida., March 11.--Students of Dr. Reed's psychology courses at the University of Idaho have proved themselves successful detectives. They were given the problem of de termining which of a group of 12 persons were "guilty." It was known Irat six of them had committed a "crime," and it was up to the stu dents to determine which ones. The suspects were subjected to an ordeal that only lacked the severity of the third degree. Following the associative method made famous by psychologists, Jung and Munsterberg, each of the 12 suspects reslionded to each word pronounced by an exam iner with the first word that came into his mind. The class recorded the response, and the reaction time. or the number of seconds that elapsed between stimulies cnd response. Tl'here were 50 words in the list, half of which were crucial and related to the circumstances of the crime. It mattered not how trivial the misde ineanor may have been, the criminal's guilt was unmistakably brought to light. POOR RULE THAT WILL NOT WORK TWO WAYS (Special United Press Wire.) Basle, Germany, March 11.-War Minister Nosle issued a proclamation Sunday that anyone seen carrying arms except government troops will be shot immediately, according to a B3erxi ktjspatch. d, It ip,reported that as a result of the ade5,;gpsernment troops shot three Spartac~ps. Retaliating, the Sparta can.'shot three loyal soldiers. STITE OF 1StGE ON IN SElOORF _N! IILESIA (Special United Press Wire.) Zuriclf, Marchl 1.-The Wolfe bu reas, the semi-official -German news agency, announced today that tpe strik has ended fl central Germnany, bht it is, said a state. o staege has again been proclaimed in Dusseldorf and Silesia. BUTTIE IORINGMEN SHOULD ORDOER EARLY Sn Fr(nc15co, March Ii. ('lucnlpagne is exlMected to Ie scll ing at $1100 a Ibttle in the near futurie. Thllere mc o, ,ily SIHt cases of champagle ill thie ('city', aind there is little chance of getting any mnore before Juily 1, whlen tihle ationlt goes dry. So deilers iae guardini g their smalllll stociks, expecting to see the price Icboet dcl to $100 per. FINN WOMAN IS INTERVIEWED BY BULLETIN Speaking of Aliens, This Butte Woman Cites an Example of Those Who Should Be Deported. A Bulletin man interviewed a few "aliens" this morning and the state menit of one good old Finn woman is so original and timely and interest ing that we give it just as she told it to us. It is as follows: "1 have read so much lately about deporting aliens, and most sincerely think there is another breed in the United States that should be deport ed instead of those poor souls that came to the supposed land of oppor tunity. "Of course, some of the ladies who (Continued on Page Eight.) MRS. G.,S. BANGS STEWARD Mrs. G. S. Bangs Steward, who owns and personally . supervises a dozen farms in Illinois, is making a campaign for more .gardens on the farms of America. She is chairman of the lanl service committee of the Woman's National Farm_ and Garden aseociatipn. +~-- + ··i I ;·, r.·8 .:· ·i ~)iT ·r·: ·, ·i I· ··.·,·! i- ··· ; '' '' -'!''': '' r oi; '' a - · .i i·ri· · .·. .. ·G ·· `\·`··''~~"~·: ;u.·;~ ; · ·'~~5~: :;·li~-~..-~zi··· t. ~1~'S ;iri ri I i r- u . ·-;t ~·-~T,. .,.~. U;;i; :··': ~ili~~ :Li : ·! -5: ~·I· ..· d .. I I,. - : : I - · -·· r '3;'' % I i ;f i: iii~AFWS~t;~t;·' s ·L i.l i. ·r. /· ·I 6~(, · t. ·;t ic- .·. `::: ...-· i b; 2.: i' r;! .. · :~ ;. -.i I; 3,· .ii -· Wi ·; L~ -·.-ri..T ;`· r ;-· ~- ·· L: 1Z'""z;% :-t·i ri ,, i . L.~Ti~iP ' ' I; ·· ij I .r--.. L ·e . i': ~ O1"'J~i' · : t r; ··I I^r h· pr~_f: c ·~ i: ~iZ· -.II C s ~-.3.--i"~ " rl :i· ·) I'.. i; 1. i ~f· :-(r·· " ·C' -.---· '~' :b· R-- .; .:~- ·3~ s-. -.F 'i A ·· :9:s;·· tr. ~j~S··~·: ` ` ,,r, ;.~r·· x` -·ti: ;IS L1-·Trt-; r ~i `" ·.. ;j~L=l PHOTOG APHS BEST [VIDENCE Canadians Deny Their Men Took Part in Recent Riot, but American Authorities Have "Pictures." ( Special United Press 1Wire. London, March 11.----Despite deri al at Canadian headquarters that l)o minion troops participated in the rie cent disturbances, photographs are in1 possession of the American authori lies which show that at lcast half of the rioters were colonel troops anli ci 'ilians. It is estimated that full. 1,00( persons participated in the riot. As there were only 65i0 Ameri can soldiers in L.ondon. it would ap pear that many BIritishers partic ipated. 'ilsE 1u'i11 UK A FK EE YKESSl I lUNIANA NOW RAGING WITH FEARFUL BITTERNESS ( From the Montana Nonparli.ý;n. ) i A fight is being waged a. .ilst Ith free expression of opinion on ýs !;nI IS. of public importance by li, .5(s:' powerful and reactionary ifortes ol the American continent. In .\Monlit n the Standard Oil company, ut;init - ing itself through the A. ('. M1. l:. declared war on the labor orgalniza tions, the labor press, the N on'arti san league and its organs of publicilt and all other men and wonwtn wliho are liberal minded and progres.-i' Its legislative body at Helena ha.. been busy passing laws and memlori als directed toward this end and as the fight grows bitter oi the nutbole of victims increases. There is no dig t.nection made whether the progre sive be a university professor or ; ditch digger, as Lev\ine and othersI know. The F ght on the Pre'lss. The determination to strangle any newspaper or journal which will not bow to king copper has expressed it self in the most vicious'attack upon the Butte Daily Bulletin. The Mon tana Nonpartisan survived the el fbrts of the gang to put it out, of existence beause .of its tremendous circulation and its great backing, but the Butte Bulletin, which is the of ficial organ of the Metal Trades coun cll of 1lttlti .r~t- l~townae,:aby muany NONPARTISAN CLUB ENDORSES. GOOD CANDIDATES 'Theii' Nonplis'I.I c(lubi), whlichii vIas orga It ized Iasi slliliCI fori' th pi' iuitpose or sCCeIng better guyv erunment, ill(i which e'ndorsied and chi'(tel three iuietmbers of Ile legis lilittre in liii lall electiuiiis, lit al ivell-atitenleldul meeting ini Metal din me Woiikei.' hall lIast. evenling, itnldorsedl I lhe foullowing candlidaites, oni Mle ildeniiociiatic ticket Fo, Tzeaisiiiei-Jianes .I. iIu tacritly. F"or IPolice ~Itgist rtae - dlike Allen. I'ir·s( Ward-.)olol ~ Sctllic·;an Seuuiondl Wma 1(d-Barre ('l ia ty. t'lhirdin W'ta Ii1-Beennul Mc\eig'lm. louith Carid'l-( 'on Lyinch. 11Ii Wardu-tii'is Lynuli. Sixth W~ard-Walter A. Kyle. Seventh Wauiu-E. E. 4 uurlisle. l~iglmt IiWarul-I'. (. *luohnsoni. 111iun n l t1 ri;,illt. stoekholdlrllr' hlid 11o 80(s i Iltliil . ;L(nd it was l('e ht. the i;;c1i. ..! ,; ni f reaction, Jotlti ii. lr lntnoi h, ieretanry of tile l: mpl,': t:, i . and W ill \ (':a ilil ph'. . .,;t.i,, ; v of the I,,Liy , l . ir . lii :ol nd yield first, en ir if' loll wuilt k usin ss, would hip se'. ,, or blot. ~, :1;( forces of progr -'. The ;lon ; i; skillfully enn i lr '] 101, ,, I tusual, the wcar n! ai l l i,( Ih runl under cover ai wichllh Ill- liiliiin was ordered to slop ld ii. -i of the paper shtrl i. \V I, I ot argue about this. PRIMARY ELECTION INFORMATION T'rli prilary election takesi pllace' Mollindali, March 24. The ipullI open at 12 noon andl clohise at 7 p. in. The olalite to be Afilled are: i Tiilreasurer. .1 IPoli'e Magistrate. *In :Alderman in each of the cight ward'. Each voting place should be atil lied lhcre "nll.y tp g the vot BE LlGIUll NI UP RESULT ISPUTE Sieze Dutch River Vessels and Demand Equal Rights on Rivers Through Dutch Territory Speci"ll I'nited Pr ies \\'ire.) The Ilague, Matrch 11. The Niewt Coulrant todlay stated tIhat Belgittl aulthorties ill Irussls a;nd Antwerli had seized all Dutch rix\ r vessels. IlI.lgiium has laid claim to equal rights with traffic on the Scheldt riv or. which flows throicli Ilelgium biut e tlllies into the sea in Dutch lerri lory. The dispatch ilnicates the dis puti rslllted in the Bl'lgian autllhori ties tating the matter into their owl" - hands. Hroll+ss , "anmts of this valuahhI iprodul \ virn a:tastedl and the provis iotns of It, \\tar itndotstrioes boatrd olnly \inot llt by the wholesale fret diittibultion of campaign matter in Ih1 form of ntitNSp l l.itS, btut ilitce hiis wasn don in ilt tnlterest, of cop I'. thi ..itolt i unllcil of t defentse, so I;t' ;its i;we to , utterllc ed no iprotest. I"\'ry efiort wis madelt to "get' lith ulhlleti, britOse the coppel crot. titundil staindi that it is a tre meoIlll lll pos for gioodl in the hand, iof ht labor lill ti'iit, and since it. if the husiie-i of tlti-.ha labor haters tt destr-i Io l tltabor iimovemlnent, th'e natturally loathedl Itt idea that ltabot shoultl .win andtll contilrol a press of It iti' own. lhlett in Si.ilt Arrested. eV. nott not go through the wlholt history of the case, but shall confine otursctes' to what has happened int the lastt ft I tonths. The attack ot: the Bulletin tecame so strong that the edito r i.iceid the opinion of tilt labolr ntll(til(ent, by stating in til editorial, that the Montana slat council of dtltfense was not a ltw mtaking body and need not therefort be obeyed, the inference being that it could su.ggest to the cibizens what Continued on Pale Three) ABOLITION OF CONSCRIPTION BEING CONSIDERED BY THE "BIG FIVE" WHICH MAY PROVE THE FORERUNNER OF INTERNATIONAL DISARMAMENT ,y I I'-E Tt P, I"I 'I. ON ( Itittid r'tt',M Sp.,ciail ('torespondent) lhtri . \lurchl I 1. \\illi n ililta .. fernl.. adoin.p d n|ill r'a.lid i'r,,vn'' ,.-. I".ilg l~llln tt ' t,,w. rill'c II' ' lli,,,tt i. ol l (It (.' c.h,ll'I [bl'c.k'i..i(llS, it i. l,.rnil ll ll Ith ' 1 r' lmin a .t'y.y p \'.e c l. r aI h eII bo reIady 0i IErmtnl I1 ~tt (. l' .i l eilte. \\'. l k r in Ilie wv til tiormany v will b. 'i hlito.t. .lh, will ex I i intl tl.il. e e-l l be l' , e Swvil zerliind. hItI eI tttl e rillint 'VsIItm \\ill e k.( t.,~et nl li . I -year on \\ill he, I't nqll l'( I I. IHM).(lbl i 1m 01. rThe .hlonger ofl liernU}inyl havi\nllg lfour In Iive nmilliou leInined mnltl willhint lthe 80,,\ 10 >ears. whIis.I w,,,hli he lpo s.ible undel,,r en.,. it- t'lli,,t. \\ill Ib , abl., islhod. .\II ,,u, n . . mntnitii ns a'nd e,.luilmetl' l in. ('xc'. -- ,,r ll( ninII n11l Inocosary.. I r hot' reducedc aIIImI lllll- hel sur. nllll''l vel ll. II is ailso. undi~erslod lhat hert ,,,li ,,tn ... tv'nlr l .,lirr w\ill Ib , abolished~. 11111 11111 I- :,l I'ri i it \'II W i I' tt' i If any atttemttt is nmadi to Orltly ou1 the peace treaty, throwing 11w c11111 tr1 into1 chaors I, till larnii are too LADOD FEDEGAJION WAINS BODLESON OUT harsh -rm.an y'Fillll lfdll theI lli prI 1)11I i :rcg irlls t llflloil, ill c (hoc si'll5 Illct~l~c, lfis (.eem I ti Iclulor lhl 1w-' (thc se o III I 10:1 of11011 'III o rIll s', th1 1101- ill tillr vI unlihtlt Iaiid- \ l totl .' DETROIT SOLDIERS JOIN WITH THE WAGE SLAVES March Into Federation of Labor Hall and Lay Their Grievances Before Men of Their Class. (Special to The liulletiin.) Detroit, Mich., March 11. l iffy representati ves of the Allied \\Va:r Veterans with a lllmembership of neOar ly 50(0, trooped into the smeeting hall of the Detroit 'Federation of Labor. while in session Wedneltsdtl y evetning and laid before the odtly a list of grievances, tland recited t tale of (Continued on Page Eight.) ROY U. CONGER 4 .. . . . .rn .. Roy U. Congel became the largest individual owner of airplanes in tha world by his recent purchase from the British government of 350 planes and 700 motors and millions of parts. He Intends to use these machines to es tablish a commercial air route in Can ada, where they were used to train Canadian flyers during the war. Mr.' Conger Is the son of the late Amerl. can ministqr to Ginr . . - - . , - ment in the present occupied portions of Germany the latter course is con sidered the most likely. The move of the supreme war council in abolish ing conscription in Germany is ac cept ed as probably meaning the death blow to that system throughout the world. It is believed such de velopment will permit the rapid scal ing down of armies under the league of nations plan. meaning a long step Itoward inernational disarmament. N. Y. STRIKE RENEWED TODAY Eight-Hour Day Has Caused Breaking Off of Negotia tions and Neither Side Will Yield. (Slpcial United Press Wire.) New York, March 11.--Federal in tervention is now considered the only means of settling the harbor boat mnn's strike, following a definite breaking off of negotiations between the strikers and private boat owners. Neither side will yield a point on Ihe eight-hour day issue. HAVANA EDITOR SEES DANGER AHEAD IN PARIS Says Dollar Diplomacy Is Not Yet Dead in the United States. I By United Press.) New York, March 11.--"t must he confessed at this moment that we do not know whether we are writing another chapter in the history of the war. or its last page." This view of the possibilities of the peace conference and of the in ternational friction that may de velop among the victorious powers Is expressed by Oreste Ferrara, Cuban jurist and editor, in his new book, "Lessons of the War and the Peace Conference." Ferrara is professor of public law in the University of Hav ana, and editor of El Heraldo, a pow erful Havana daily. The Cuban writer sees grave dan gers in the discussions of commer cial freedom that must arise at the conference. This question he de scribes as a "rock for the league of nations to split upon." "Although theoretically all are strongly in favor of the greatest com mercial freedom, we fear that, if car ried to an extreme point, there will be much division of mind upon the subject," says Ferrara. "The idea is evidently unfavorable in the United States- "Dollar Diplomacy" is not yet dead in the United States. No attention has been, paid by the (re publican) party to tthe vigorous and convincing speech of ex-President Taft." The book was translated and pro pared for its American edItor by Leopold Grahame, the wlV-kanow. writer on international topics. PREVENT PARADE OF DNEMPLOYED WOMES Buffalo, N. Y., March 11.-Polico yesterday prevented a proposed pa rade of unemployed men, for wich sanction had been refused by the city authorites. There was no ajte*lpt to carry out the plans for a despaon Lion, and there was no 4iaorde,.