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Isued Every Evening, Except Sunday, by THE BULLETIN PUBLISHIING CO. Entered as Second-Claim Matter, December 18, 1917, at the Postoffiee at Butte, Montana Under Act of Marech 3, 1879. PHONES: Business Office, 52: Editorial Rooms, 292 BU.IMNESS OFFICE AND EDITORIAL ROOMS, 1(1 SOUTH IDAFHO STREET SUBSCRI[PTION RATES: One Month ..... ............... 75 Six Months .... . ............ 3.75 Three Months .............. $2.00 By the Year.............. ....$7.00nn The Daily Bulletin is on sale every day at the following places in Butte. Jacques Drug Co., Tatrrison nod Cobhan Detpot lDrug Store, 823 East Front St. George A. Ames, Tr., 216 12 N. onim St P. O. News Stand, West Park St. ]nteeratiional News Stfnod. S. Arizona St. Palare of Sweets, Mdertury and Mllin Sts. ITrl, ins Grocery, 1023 Talbot Ave. Eeryl)ody's News Stand, 21 S. 5Montana Itelera Ciinfectionery, 735 East Park St. O .A.'FIU Il)AY, J INI- 21, 1)19. Has He i r l t ,,,, ,, , t,,, ,l ('41111111( 111 c,)])j ('(' [ (, [' [1(I( j'l)\'(''I'l -, Made Good n nnene nnsavnn IT * a l),l of,) IS,(, un;llimes w h a t ey go.,\. on sTIS ii. ,s I lliexi if i, Itt. it, attlhi,\i l,\.~b llet m.)inin. s(,llltam)(,nts a s,,(.ur( a I, h slinti P ti'.' il X\'i c ei i ll It'I ts-(' it-il tt-,Iy It all w o() X Iil ,,) al hll • l'( ne( lablel( elkll ("m (' r'(ally anII' w\illing. I,) lay flthe l)i,'(, IIlu' ,)nly lXri, . IIls I w ill lei r i t 'ill i i t. l I l lit ., li i ns i lmt linl .jus liS. in i vi r y ilm of 1lt( w illl na, l. n, mt ll,) \' ,s , in ItSr( tl is c.r ,s ills mIIl I , tl , itXlt i . la) Xli i jlslii,, tltl alIt lli( solisfa(lion of flit .('\' ral l,(,,,lel s \\w i,).( l',rlIi (,.s are. <l('ull \\illh. * .. . * * * T ihe (. unslll.{,. of[ lpl ill IIIeI hIaI\' h)(' i ne~ll ti alII humits m),r(, stim le~( al),l slenighlIf,)rw\\ ed nl ul), mor( uif)iliedl llma the( (.,unfsel s ,f s(,lplidli.a le,( anonl ,,I ofl'fairs. \\I)() slill r'(lalin) II) im pilr' ssi,)n llhal ll)ey nee llaying_, a .,_,' ell( ofI l),,w'r mul l lplaving_ l',r lhiglh slnk ,s. Thal is \\'I) I hayve s ill ll i Ill~i. is ;) eol e ,l~ ( s i\\a nt. ,l a stl ealt nn (,i .-. Unlel(sm).,n mui fll',llw IIe( (la)'iliml c',a n non)l Ib uht)i l ,or Slpe(ial niliaintes an d. ('(.,nom)i(. rivalrie,. annil hoslililies hl~la~s and lunusionls llhnl lprmin(.(,\1'r. II wo',hi~ l)wan inl BRITISH INQUISITION IN INDIA. Tli I i t I 4e l \\ 'e ti ll c I'ti g 44r41. Ye l 4le I 4 4l ihil Ill illli iiall I the ll,\h , in t c', umnli..i,,n. \\'al .pl idleal I,, in,\eslip'le IIbe re\v .ltlli,.ql )" l \etr l ini ]mlin. I ' h ledlllr~ I ,y .lu ll , I 1{ 5(\ - ]izelI rt o'i .luit.i mr11 4v11 e wi'lhl4.\tit l'ii l I. re l, 44le, lil1 exisl-) 111(,n(. ofl' I ilisl t tulle i I ( l ('li al itl ,1I llthe 44ssi4ilily t hll e e.i t blish 1.s the l l lillt hi 5. sI'I ese metut t r4s, I I' ile',I uplo(n 1,l1il t. th . "lrles li11rlrl ,h.ub lrhel n'asl knl ow ll te .\r1 t,,l. n on p'll+e 'l. A v n ei( aI \\ il l i.r(' .i +10 ' ... i ll."'O r t s ', .. i , l < , . r l \vy I eli n l is su et l l.' \ i l ilaes 1g w li ll llill ..l warm ull i1114 1n1l 1 u lii lI' i . \xr41 ill ,l' I(.li l io (1i1 l , 1 I fo noll t. l ' li.i1, ((i il' 1I l111 II1i. Th Ii tilI'. 2. TIt 1' 11111411'II 44 l I 411444 lI i 'ikst 5 1114411 I lite ( ie( of Ihis Io lint. i. ' Thil 'i \4't ii(II ll i , It'l' ri\'- ' l 4 I' tIt II 4( ' Itel f ', l'5 l . e l', .iJ. 111 1 ilt . -I ." re llll. i i ' . 1II' thr e lail'l lu l l ,it' l . \\ 'It'1 Iil '.\ Ip IIe I lrl I n lil t in ll'4'tI!, ir I 5 , .h .Il4i, -.l,. Tlhl1e 11,1 ,,I4t 4 , l'l 4tir i11i'4e"lure ,,r llth ir l'im+linl++ ,mav ,il b , un ul(, ipulli,,. (I . I T' rit' l Ib '41. Iry is 444,i 144. lTh , ri th ll ,l' 14l11 1, l is 4 l4 t1i4 ' l. 4 o l t ' I4 ' lI tlt' 1 er Ill'1 14 ' l s141; 1 ll be r i llel it ,, l ti i,,t i. 1 1 (. li' 1u, 4' ItCill I' il t t t.nt io . h l , l l i - Iialil irs ill li a ins ' 4 111 IIll' ,bi4r llylit ill, I \l tirll i i i ',) o l' illlh. iiiIl cll('I' 44444414~i Is. I (I (('4' Iit, ll' 4 it 44'I' I I' I It Iiil i li lt' ll it ' lli lt'sr.'" Itt' ll il ii'iI I' 'ti. I' olilt'> Inlilset I l 4' i i ' l il t ilS I ,;l 1,11' 11411 ttl'l s '(, ti \'il l i tult h iih 12. is All yha 'el. 86ih. Thillt l4'4'1li ii Ill " 't ilt ll Il l, i(l IInllb S ill~tr' h rule. of l e h\l \ ,,I' t,\'+tl ' ll' r" Io1'f e';erl.il P o i,v ll .il ,'r e lp)l evidteilncet ,,f ab.+ent witnesse.t,. Tlhle \\illn.s.+es- llnin het <lt,1 l ,oI IIay litV('+ ilV exi t ).. 'I' "is 5 i i tt'l I .i l'' i li I il I n ,l11 wi it iI ll 41'. iti tll i tll 't,1s i ls.' l 0l . .\fny lp .-, I l +.n I st's +-.+iin ' "stlediliou11s'" documnlt'llll( .(l , lpi ` ituresnl~lII or 'l words inimu l l~lin th I the mlineF ;1h ll be1 IIhlished or'(i lciiirculated.ii liable ;~·.itoc i ares lic l Iimrisoi nent.rrct I oi~t~i oni hat~ s It se emx s to us thIll ii I' ll Iii; I Itr' slil it' 44'l'',1> ~ Iii l',tt l g ,rt e't'ei le'oi'lly th e l [ I lne S its llilil l i, llth e istll n. de hi ii 'le t,'ill foir it u ut ti ilish dovtrim uueinie SI1. 11.,nl \who alel \'( ser\v,, l is,,o trtn l',n'y f lo l liti l (df i'u.t...., nutyt, le re.,I irledto, I, <,rli inn sl.',il'i(' aret+-. m uti~ r,.plort reg., larl y t olx I thl e l.oli,'(, tca nai l rlh n,_"e +tahltetm. w\ilhoutl nolili havior. Th'l+, ,.uni nle\er lthereat'+l' r allet, pul ~ blir meetin~g'.- ,or wr'zile ,on ,or .lison... lpt ldi<'lyv ani.' .tulbjt l ,oI lptnlli' intlerest. eillher ientl r lional, 'reli.gious. ,r l.ollitia l. 12. .\n.. Iper'on. ,\even IIthe I'a ily) \,oluninl+ ily ass it.. lin.' w\illh no ex-I.,liti<'+l Iris,,ner nm y be( wresltedlu't l nI imipri.sonedt. 13l. St'irrlh \ ilthout \\'rrantl ,,r any) ...,lle(ledl pinte ,,r Thi.. i.. a rhin l' al., inco.m pllele sumllnary, talkel l'rom lhe Modernliem Ivis\' ,o1 Unimtll sa ,,1 the Inr(visions. \\hich lhav\e beenl eia(.ed lin( la\\ by. Ith(, Ihili.h lalulian, gov\er~mentl esvetn o er lhe lprlesl ofi lle unu,,I o.rh,,(hx nint con11e1'\'li'e Intlians. A,.,idhe l'lomn llth se lbills. Ilhr., nrt, 11 il'n nlam ho.s sotlrr l nets, the 11ew\'.pi per :ini inn'i t, ll tl I, ff.ll'']. ') n1(l1. the tcrim inl lah w ninmh+1d ne1,t ot'l lithe s'lli,,i -. nicetlilgs nel. the llllianl pre..+ n:ets, lire enuslpirn(y ntll~ ,hel.rl+li+n. rt,.1lalions+ ofl l,8 l . 181.. andlt 18g7. and thira ll-.,\\e.,lin,_, t tarlh hl\\ measur'e, the de ha\'e b(etn hang..ed or s1ht In <bllstl dlringtl. he Ipa.t five yonesn . It sgeem.,- to us lhatl lhere are sense very \'aluatble .'.ug'ge~slins c nta11+inetl .iu the ]Briti.I lpro,.ranm I'oi ]inliath lat gil \\, ld be w\ell lfor the United Shates nohoitlliies Ito adoth~ in deailing w\illi the rui en~l tsll, of Amieri('ii I1 is trlle thiat the pror am''ln ofl suil prlesioni inauig.urat|ed inl ihis natiiol diferor. only" hi delalil friomn Union Stock Holders in the Butte Daily Bulletin UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA-Locals: Sand Coulee, Stocket, Roundup, Lehigh, Klein, Washoe, Red Lodge, Smith (Bear Creek). FEDERAL LABOR UNION-Livingston. MACHINIS'TS' UNION-Great Falls, Butte, Livingston. MACHINISTS' UNION -Great Falls, Butte, Livingston, Seattle. CEREAL WORKERS--Great Falls. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION-Butte. BLACKSMITHS' U'NION-Butte. Miles City, Seattle. ELECTRICIANS' UNION-Livingston, Deer Lodge, Butte, Anaconda, Seattle. BAKERS' UNION--Great Falls. SHOE WORKERS----Great Falls. PLASTERERS' I'NION--Great Falls RAILWAY CAR REPAIRERS-Livingston, Miles City. MUSICIANS' UNION--Butte. BREWERY WORKERS' UNION-Butte. HIOD CARRIERS' UNION-Butte and Bozeman. STREET CAII MEN'S UNION-Butte, Portland. BARBERS' I'NION---l-Butte. METAL MINE WOitKERS' UNION OF AMERICA. PRINTING PRESSMEN'S UNION-Butte. MAILERS' UNION- -Butte. STEREO']' TYPERS AND ELECTROTYFERS' UNION-Butte. BRIDGE ANI) STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS-Butte. PIPE'F I'TTEIIS' UNION--Butte. 1IRO'I'IIERHO()OD IBOILERtMAKERS AND HIELPERS-Butte and l.iving;ton. STEAM AND OPERATING ENGINEERS-Great Falls. BUTCHIIERS' UNION-Great Falls. BAKIRS' SUNION-B-Iutte. INTERNATIONAL MOLDER'S UNION, LOCAL NO. 276-Butte. LAI:NIItRY WORKERS' UNION. NO. 25-Butte. PI.I'MIBEIIS' UNION-Butte, Seattle. BROUTHERHOOD RAILWAY CARMEN OF AMERICA, LOCAL NO. 224 -Miles City. TRAIDES ANT) LABOR COUNCIL-Miles City. 1()10) ('ARRIERS' UNION-Helena. BIROTHIIERHOOD RAILWAY CARMEN OF AMERICA, COPPER LODG1,())( NO. 430---Butte. I'T'T'E FOIUNI)RY WVORKERS' UNION-Butte. ]'AIN'I'EIIS UNION -Butte. 'ITAILORS' PROTECTIVE. ASSOCIATION-Butte, Portland. IIOILERMAKERS, SHIP BUILDERS AND HELPERS OF AMERICA -----Tacoma, Seattle, Livingston. INTERNATIONAL BROTIIERI-IOOD OF BLACKSMITHS AND HELP ERS, LOCAL NO. 211-Seattle, Wash. WORKEIRS', SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' COUNCIL-Painters' Hall, Seattle, Wash. BUILDING LAIIORERS' UNION-Seattle. IN'rlEINATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BRIDGE AND STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS AND PILEDRIVERS' LOCAL NO. 86-Seattle. AND THOUSANDS OF INDIVIDUALS IN BUTTE AND MONTANA III IIIoll, els ilselI I, II 0 l1rilishl rlllill c.lass ill timulll lillg IIle is h11, ,le' tils Iltal nre imll por S.ll' It allars I11l 11h0 ( ite'il l Slnles 111' Am.\ Perien IOtiny is ruled (1'11111 Iºll\'lill ' sl (e , W ilsh tle Uelive e' -O]leraliall of llll' n1nl live impl(erialisls, so Io i.leslims ,1' o u lional pride shoul deter uis f'r,,n using the I most el'l''i.ielt une lhtho s I'f r tlhe Sill ression 111' I'l00;e sln e l.. lree iress ma11l froe as nse lhblage, icrtieltall, |h 1 ,,ei • ' l1 , la (, l , i t t~ i1 1 i.. . . . . . ...ei e h WRONG AGAIN. It is si(IlpIV1444 4141 1141' way4\ the4' s'o4X1l gov\enImen4 Is 44l\X'4ys5 (;I 1M 1f'il eI I;p lied 4 (1 1 1 s.ire I iiislls 1 4' t 114e o (th Ida , a41e1'r 1444pos41pes h144'4'4n (44r1'in4g 1444 s1'vet4'4l fI4ays Ile I40\X' 44 I\oIUhflh:'ss s4e(ss's iea(' str 44u 5114i4 l ssi4. 44d1 jus1 as.5 the40lllIlies we 1441 i t .111)11 4g'4 'og' Ize 1 4h'e r'elic (11' I he I 141' 1 1 4'1 da45 ( (il lilt . 1 11(1 troops o r IN II e soviet feC Illlllliill 11111)11 the allies' protege 441 I e II 1ý'St 44''is is I 1444 14e' is s i 4l i ( '111'i. (I l ('Alll'd t ; Ic cir lelifer 1144' ' 1 n144g 4'414'4'441 l('41ll 5444 (1,e Ie2.i5 ' 5 miles iln A lso an )ll 4'i ('4'('4'. t 11e 4'('lovie g'44\'1'4'44 4 1t 441 114444g444'>' 1414s h 4\'1'4ethrown'' i n 44e 11daly4i res oIf' 441e on4151 i444e'(' ver y40V4' issue. is 4,o'411i4g 'upC 4 4' 4lli l 14 ( '4' 441 1' (' 44444hn1 111111,111i4444s, 4in 14' IcisI 144 1114's 414411 f1444' h 11' If 441e44l i 44u 41(1 i' \\so 'd'esw Ie t 1 ver; 't'h4 se thnI gs' 11 1144'nr1lInlice; n5t nIIIy 141) these constan ('4441 i'4441ic'ti(444 4101 ' d 11 4'1 (o th infuen( ce 4 14t 4 1 great4 4ivilizing fo ce Ilse Coln-1 'sill press 4)1' e.1 (( 1() IIIIlali'sill, i ll they prove it) the~ 14(''4. 14' ll obse vI er ~'~ ti Ial' it isn' t'' l 41141 5444, 1441I fl'~' 1 44 Itories I4lik1e Si'4'4 r10 1,111l' h 14a andit il 1144' 1h 1441441a44e45 44'ltling IhseI 'ii's. e1i1e'r loon'4'i4 11 44;4hi4 44441 iIi I 144 pmes l' highlll4 1144 s«i~'i;'Isan.d 14)141 i114 ll'o .jo in i 44g 1 l'4'4'('s the 4 41 l5'4 441' i 4'' Ii.rnl \X'1 1444X'4' 'l'hrllghuulc (,FIlslruI'" rtl. hewokes ndpesatsar flckIig 144 1144' t woIkeI''" ('444444llu 'ils: Ih(y 44 ' re p1 44 arng 111'tk t14' pow\'4l1141544W4 I In snw i) Ihe hands 44' ( the ex14oi1 ing clas5s 44414 iiinon o44(4 th1 114 4'444444i4'5 o41 'as54ern4 IE;4r'4p44 ('444 thel i41p1er'iilists ('41441 41411 Ipo lie 44 1 d 1 444 '4' larg 41 r4oI por1 t 41ion 441 fi le I 41 oX''4 1 l's ill 1441'1144'4i4g' their1 i141141' ll'i441i5 44 ini44. If is s4414411 wo'4der'4 1144t 1114' 144'(ss 441 c i'4ji14i514 i;fid4g i ('xle wl y I''44' it Ii'iiult f44) k e t I'4'I4 14 eing4 1' in44' oheren44I4t: its il444'441 "i514'444i4' l44i'1' tong liin 444444ins4g when'I 1144y we'I'4 no4t tlis ITALY'S PLIGHT. 'l"he resig44lii41 44 1141' 4 4'44444 g4444lun44 l wiIl n44 ('44e il\ si-rs 444 1t4e paii or I14454 \\.1o4 haliXe been'I fol14''lloig' 1144 4444441 ('our se' 441 liii Ia~i 4 Ili Iloals 4444411('444s('r i~i 4ng1 Italy's441 - p rail g'4'41l4p it is s444(4''4'h44 441 a4 m~irale44' that 1144 4 iI'1444414 11 is 44444't i 1444 a4 itile 1 u' d 144 14 un e st n 44144''54 a41 144 ti littd 444 11' i 4444441a s 41m441 e'sjie'i44lI\. is it 11441d 14 i11410'1 (44i41a 1t44 1401ie't That (ºlid held,414 111 i. 1e1 Iilit ' 114.1 i he Ita'144ian1 1people c'44114 144' 414'i4'(4 int14 an4i4tli'r war4l I.. s44tist'v thel territoria44'44 41141i11(44 oit le 'l' 444i44g 4'lass: it is 4'4444lg14 t44 4'(i4454' uts (14 XX41i1l01' ait tulls \'1441144'l' 11445'e 514441(451144'4 44 imper04ial1ism4 a44e enltirely silhle. 114'X44114i444 wield414 lolig, 44go I1444 sweptJ4 cap1ital~isml I'44141 pow\X 1'I' ill 1144 alv\(I' i ts w 4u4d he ' 114'14'4 oI'' 11144 i144 possessi of114> til he ig ýt't hasten'i 114' dadV 14' 1f4414'r 4'stIm'tion44 b II a 4 4 im e ilist ic pol 4 icy 114441 h444 444444s041 11he 11441ian( XXor1'lers 144 a4 pitchi of it1'41'iitt44l IN YEAR 2,000. 1'T4'Ii('er1)f oh-1istory ('144"" Whai~t is t' lilost 1144104 ton ~'i \\'4sl \i''ilgiuia? 1'l111i1.-Moundsvi~lle.1 'I'04('1i0.---A\\h'41 is i t, 4441id? I'ul4~4i.-~A0 14'14 '44445 was 14in priso thioie fori lolling' lihe tliit li. Ph)1ilanthr4opi4sI-- A\ im4i who44 give4s away4iI wh]iit lie ('444 n44 4454 Iii iisel I' 441d let's Ir is 1l'l bau stand4 54444 ill 444 the( deai . 1L4i.it~ini~i'1 141'44i -.\n' 144441it \'on4 c'in ge't a4way4~ w~ithi and kee I' utj. (lt 14 jail. Shake Well Before Taking / // ·? /i //.·/'//j//'://k'/,f/,/ , i/,IT ~///i//// /'K / // J/ /7 //////717/177/7/7 /17//I / 1·1" / I 7/ /7 S / DRs. CLEMENC EAU witsoN / /'/ LLOYO- EORG / ''7 7 7 i' p' 'oRIMD COHMINoEoD IN 1919 (Copyrght) Scott Nearing's Special Article RECOaSTInL( 'TION. Some mnen favor one kind of rei construction--some favor another. Those who believe in a reconstruction that will preserve the present eco nonlic systeml with its exploitation, its poverty for the workers and sense less luxury for the idle owning class are patriots. Those who believe in a system of reconstruction aimed to put the workers in control of the in dustries upon which they depend for a living are "bolshevists." The re construction of the decrepit, discred ited capitalist machine is popular with those who benefit most from its injustice. The reconstruction of a new world-order, promising greater life opportunities for the masses, 'must of necessity be unpopular with these same capitalists. The ('anadian government is busy making the world safe for a recon structed capitalism. Under a confi dential order from the postmaster general, a long list of publications is barred from the mail. Included in this list is the "Bolshevist Declara tion of Rights." The "lolshevist Declaration of Rights" is one sec tion of the Russian soviet (onstitu Eugene V. Debs' Daily Message Fl'rom NEW YORK CALL. 'It is the spirit of liberty that to day undermines the empires of the world, sets crown and mnitres askew, and in its onward elm mental sweCep is shaking the constitutions of capital ism as frail weeds are shaken in the blasts of the storm king's fury. "Love and labor will give us the socialist republic the industrial de mniocracy-the equal rights of all men and women, and the emancipation of OPEN FORUM NOTE-People are invited to use these columns as a medium of publicity upon the questions of the day-anything that is for the good of humanity. Your copy must be legible and upon one side of the paper or.ly; also be as brief as possible. Articles appearing under .his head will not necessarily carry our editorial endorsement, and the right is reserved to accept or reject any communication which may be submitted. Your correct name and address must accompany your communication, but will not be used if you request.-Editor. Editor Butte Daily Bulletin: Have just picked up the June 7th issue and have read what happened to Messrs. Murphy and part of his pack of Mol ly McGuire's. I say part for this is only a small part of thie herd, what a fine addition to a menagerie if we could only corral them all and cage them up and advertise them as a cross between a coyote and a hyena. I wonder if they didn't get Bosco the snake eater, out of this bunch. It is too bad that we have not got more men in this country of the "Land of the Free, and itnome of Ihe Btrave." ()nie of the most lamlent able parts of the whole thing is that such men as Murphy and his gang assume to call this their home also, many a German sympathizer who was interned during the war was a better American than any in this pack of hounds. A man's breeding and bringing iup shows him up at some time inl his life. I wish you would publish this un der mly Inamne as I do inot care to have you take the responsibility, of course if I ever come to Butte I will looK out some of this gang. Don't stab me in the back. Yours very truly, CHAS. McNAUIGHTEN, \Venatchee, Wash. Salt Lake City, June 17, 1919. l'ditor Butte Bulletin: As H. IE TThornton requested you to "spill" a little ink and ask a few questions I a;it going to request you to do, a little "spilling" and answer them. In the first place. H. E. seems decidedly anxious, as to tile attitude of the A ('. M. contingent on the strike in be half of Tom Mooney takes place on July 4. Now, that ought not concern any honest working man. If the mnet succeed in negotiating an agreement Ibefore July 4, and then strike,'it iviP ontly be a demnonstration of the strength and honest determined po sition of labor to obtain justice. On the o)ther if negotiations are not completed by then. who will be in. jured? They can either continue, or tion in Which the right of the workers to the products of their labor is as sorted and defined. The orders in council promlulgated by the goveiinor general on recommendation of the minister of justice declared 14 dif ferent organizations "lllawfwl." Ami.ong thlese organiz;ations are the social democratic party; the Workers International Industrial union; the social labor party and the lndusltrial Workers of the World. These organ ization, of workingmen differ in niany respects. One thing, however, they have in common. All of them are interested in establishing a so ciety that will protect the masses of the people and promote their wel fare. Iteconstruction means only one thing to the forward looking student of affairs. The new world which is now being erected upon the ruins of the old will safeguard the interests: of the plain people as thoroughly as the old safeguarded the interests of the owling class. To the owning class this kind of reconstruction is a menace. To the working class it is a pronise. all from the vicious and debasing thraldoms of past centuries. "Socialism is the universal war cry of the world's embattled workers; the inspiring revolutionary shibbo leth that is voiced in every tongue as it circles the earth and echoes and re-echl oes its challenge .. to thi i'~rlng class to clear the way for the advanc iug legions of labor and the reign of world-wide peace and brotherhood." be taken up and continued after the, Sth of July. But. you say it will likely cause a hardlhi p and entail some sacrifice on our part. Well will we even then be sacrificing to the extent ,f Tom Mooney and that boy Billings. T':nk that over. Do not be afraid that you are going to hurt the A. C. MI. It has no colnpunction as to whethe," or not its actions hurt you. Iteme.ther it is such as the A. C. I. whicih Il.it Toni Mooney, and further it is for the exlpress purpose of hurting the A. C. M.. if we possibly can, all over the country, that we are trying to br';ng about this strike. For in no otner manner can we even hope to obtliil even a modicum of justice. If we raan successfully stage this strike, the A. C. M. will be willing to conme to us. As to whether or not the men will return to work at the expiration of the five days, lays as is proper, en tirely with the nien, and it will b!) time enough to cross that bridge, ' hen we come to it. As to "giving the matter due con sideration and more thought." Jlast how much more thought and cxon sideration would you like to h:,ve and give! Remember we have been giv ilg "due consideration and more thought" for three years now iand spent considerable money to call a special convention at Chicago. for no other purpose, than to "devise wa,:;i and means" with the result of the program now being considered. which the very best those 1.500 d,,le. gates could devise. Now if llroth;' Thornton can devise, or has a better program, bring it forth. Produce. Now as to that huge sum of mon ey if we all remained at work fot the five days and donated the pro ceeds to the cause. Well the principle objection t:; that is: It simply can't be done, for the very good reason that it has prov ed impossible to procure a volun tiary assessmlent of 50c per menh)o to raise "a hugh fund." But even i it were possible to raise the fiv days' pay, what real value woun!? i1 be? We have already expended ne at ly $1,000,000. How avoid the five lay strike and obtain the desired re sult even with millions? We have fought this case through every court, from the police court clear thrclgh to the supreme court of the United States, thereby exhausting every le gal avenue in the country. We had and still have a very able commit tee, headed by John Fitzpatrick, pres. ident of the Chicago Federation of Lahbor, in Washington endeavoring to induce congress to act. President Wilson has three times intercedecd, the trial judge has and is exerting his every effort, the at torney general of California has used his power. President Wilson had his personal committee make a spe cial investigation and it strongly re commended a new trial, the depart » oults of instice and labor made a joint investigation' and the Densmore reiport is the result. As to postponing it until Labor Day, the program for which we voted provides both for Labor Day and July 4, also Nov. 29, with still a fur tiher proviso, contingent that the three five day demonstrations fail of procuring justice. As for waiting and postponing we have done that too long and too much already, so much so that the A. C. M. are and for some time past have been taunting us with the threat, that we dare not strike. Now let us see if they are right. Many are waiting to see what attitude +hI, A. F. of L. convention will do in the mat ter. Remember that we, the rank and file of labor took this vote and we voted to strike. Now let us stand by our guns. If you would like any further discus sion or details get in touch with me. C. J. ALSTON, No. 252 South 2 East St., Salt Lake City, Utah. - -- .... . --. ' Crime of All Crimes Down in Kansas There are now 23 In jail Because they dared Organize the oil workers Into One Big Union They were arrested in Nov., 1917 On no charges at all. lint since, have been F'raomed-up by Stantlard Oil. The union men Were first indicted March 14, 1918, and On Sept. 24, 1918 This charge was Thrown out because II could not stand Exposure ill open court B1ut the men were not released. Instead, they were indicted Again on framed-up charges ('onetituting five counts. In March, 1919, motions To quash the second indictmelit Were argued, and the judge lltndered his decision On June 7, 1919, in Favor of the defendants, by i Throwing the case out. iBut Before these union men Were released: The "Cuter, Fred Robertson," Had them re-indicted for A third time On four counts. The fact that two Indictments were quahsed, As absolute proof that The 19 months imprisonment of these men Has been a rank injustice. It is also an Open admission that Their constitutional rights Have heen trampled under foot For 19 months they Have been in jail Without trial! ' These victims have passed through A living hell! One is free! He is dead! Three others are in A super-hell! They have lost their reason! All because they Have been confined in the Filthiest dungeons in Kansas. Their incarceration is not torture! It is slow murder! Are you going to permit this, Workers of America! Tnjustice to continue? Remember! These innocent Union men have been In jail for 19 months Without trial! It is The crime of crimes! Protest! Protest! Demand their immediate release! Don't delay! Do it now! -THINK IN INTIEST--AVZ-