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Ghte t i Baukc Th& iuadn! Isaued Every Evening, Except Sunday, by THE BULLETIN PUBLISITTNG CO. Entered as Second-Class Matter, December 18, 1917, at the Postoffice at Butte, Montana Under Act of March 3, 1879. PHONES: Business Office, 52; Editorial Rooms, 292 BUSINESS OFFICE AND EDITORIAL ROOMS, 101 SOUTH IDAHO STREET SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Month .................... ..75 Six Months ..................... 75 Three Months ..................$2.00 By the Year ................. 7.o0 The Daily Bulletin is on sale every day at the following places in Butte. Jacques Drug Co., Itarrison and Cobban Depot Drug Store, 823 East Front St. George A. Ames, Jr., 316 1-2 N. tMain St. P. O. News Stand, West Park St. International News Stand, S. Arizona St. Palace of Sweets, Mercury and Main Sts. IIarkins' Grocery, 1023 Talbot Ave. Everybody's News Stand, 215 S. Montana HIIletna Confectionery, 735 East Park St. VEI)DNESI)AY, JULY 2. 1 9 1 9. Has He T1111'; 11I(' 'p Wl\'Iace (iGCod \'4i'uiigts. ('4(1 (llill in eI I In l vI Made Giol. Ne 1'ell eaeeililhi' 44 iii sll g '1l of Son T h lIs I (IIr'1 I ;I ' IIIell Iie v ig ('4'lll 5111 ('4l v lIPC il'l 4 jii'ivi le 4 l lr't ey sil llsI (llt'11416 llllS~llllisieaand 51114I411 nI light. 44( e W vl44g wis lie 4i1 bIyI goeis rn ie Iha n H('ill'nel('I 1411 1 Iel ie i l* 114e \voI' (I live.* isI evC 4t4 A44'hoe 114)414 \ake an 1 '11C4 1( 1 ii ('V seC '(114.4 11114 s t (nlssues 11 po ln(Ie i e 1(1 re14 4(45 live 1vi II sl 44W l'-Iii ( rn('4 1'I 4ie llivt 1eI seve. Oll v I ( 1(1 r'iIIse 44 I he 11(11 lr e igl Is 4,1' hint a)l Is congre11 1 (4 1 iIC' Vi'I. The l'I'esilte II (is~41I' Ile plain IA (114g1'eln. I lnee. II' 1117. VtN1(11'.Teeyso A LITTLE WORSE THAN USUAL. \VW e ,. lllnerl III ti s)' o 'i i Il (' l'crI 'lll I ,'ri isaI l ti t (Ii.' follow\ - i ,g .e lllt l I('lIed from i I lilt ' Sll,'n ' I 'ilt' ler init( cil jofi llu al. ,or sheer. llz'ilzen' misreprej e nt, litno t ilt' f ih 'l. (his nrti' le is w ith (:l! a peer: 11;il At 1 ) T lH E (l I. l l'i.l tl " i T lI1 , AI H.A Iii ? (\'illiti ti ,e nextIl I'tir, iii Ihl t\\ .i \I \ilitl event, s ill (I(' cm' ill the , ( l)e.(I in dst r ineu - r i lith p l IIre arliel l lyl vili to t. e i pper con, . er. ii ist.('' fie peace Ir i y andi i the other is Ite possit le adlhroit\ of Ish at' It nitelte tl cniic e thly. J.i -ly i. the space of ia very ..l t liht i,, .elil w ill he it ',ai l(,ened lthi she mi y ea-lit i nlIlit Ittl nII pay fortll sit ' nint e sii he has II ne.'I . l she w' ill et in Io bny (l itit niit la rials. Il i i tt wi',i s lly known Htll site is biniti of itltieri: xl'ii she stripped het' sell' lto ': S) b rii, i l l Ii h' e ( 'l , ni t 'Ill . ii llli l i i i l l (si iftll its (th sw' ill be I e I ill I'it ' n ill I she ( ill . ' t ) e '('. li llliGermany l'i.sl il' , i .tl ',iti are in no sel e l o i dee . (tl'r.. the mos it l e' have t I. etttil idle tt l si x it ilint llls, or since iht' siginitn i of liti' si tisitie. She is itow 'n It he ietdy to sike l t ,lip ii I ' it' ll i n l li ii'e i ,s it le i . I'lt I o llt i lh'le ,,lt it tltl' i' t llv tin , . ir 'll iIher ' ronliel l w ill Ie lick. tlill 'tilt t t'r ;eli ii ,tl ill ise onlit, llnll, in posit' ion i t prli ttiit l credit t t ---t i l a nI II l' il ' t hit III' ii l iitl I u ii t Ii it' i iiIg IItet. of ] hila.l li'ICon il ;I re heardll li . I! is a, m.'. h proI'Lllolll'edl. itl' not m ore st Iltl. i lit .' ico ter ntlralI. li f'lli tt t'.i't lit' lit tL'kl t l tl. itrtic'lt ittIly t tlhe In l ler. Labor'i agit l I tors hi ave seti i ii t. upnh t Jl ult y it s lit ' day i esi flillitl h it'ir tinlt onli sltrlitlon. Genert al ,\l 'll, is mri f eal'(' e'tr ,l. ' oln, Ilt( Ii l'i e ei s t, l l'hroul i ' tl , c', l lp'e ltu tie rs o eli'I fir't i lltheir el e l l aitie t Iin tit . io close t lt i sho t. et'l y 'l i' t iiv Ila.yeil lth e role of seii-ii l iiln l lllltilhr s sin e it.i signin ofo the atmuisic eli. They' alv.e ,been glidtl Iotlciv ittlt lii seti,, ill keelint,, their properl-',l lies Duds ill Ue face h ii', I' it nc, lul tnlln'ket l Mat did nl t reti n rlhe cIstl ofi 1 Ileii r pr dlll 'il. Olnel \\'ai 1t~ keelp t oirganliin. . nliln i(.: ihe other l proi' , vitde lil hil for their lildoye. . iltsi i ltlo' l l v i .oni, es unrilil l' lV lle' w ill .close down. They arie aIt liist in one acc.(, dlall i Ih Ii et ns Iilli [ li nd w ill ii not ý,!iintl ally further V -'(ge aitdv'ilnci, or shorel r h nt) s ilt the ]'tace of sliitlily dt i ni\\ li ng l i innllii ial itresal u esll . Thut willh ibe source of l r tllul ll. 1 n1 hi likely il he snIli trl' tll and ii i l newi .htnivor iis iil dema lfrot I' 'ropllt at hland. il is gene'witly' conciie'tl Ill it wou, l lake no grenl linie It) colls.ui le ii l ge percenalll'' ge of lte itrese' copper suirld t . eslinilletl Il 1.'f ie. 0ll t,t4 li ]fo liidls. This meanl l i t t Ihe American e slnllli r, enl,, lll he tweeoo the dtetnim ll( m m'nl f , le nny a nd l l 1ht ' l I'iiurotpe and a suli. iitlinii li il' o lt p oil eli in. slilm y have i pI ty considern' ly higher price, for his coupler. The people 1ll' this con -l hhiit o ld kni he' thi l it i ,nno ,oly Early i ll the year ii t' i; l nl noi nclt't haIti a nlin luls-sellin, ci-' - poration had bo e n orgailized lw! iith Jolts it. iitynll -S li,,_ hitnd. Sio e questio i W sli\u ilr itd iI l l ,o[ ii b .dy Ibteim l i lto inatittn i ll restraint of Iite t, bul willi Ilie imuIll good ci latre midi ii l eial'e shown when dealing w it l sl ecial privilege. he delitll In the fae e fi t this flt nol hiu hi llt Illle i tu l ult er disreg,'t, l for truth con.l allow t, it t l or of tli.t it oilie nl lic.i t, ill'spe l ]if labor triuble as a conSon lian slt, in iln.l itl prliies. The copper '' nipnIl ies iriled up fab ulous profit,, itn t. hei, Sar; elly idhpted every eoneivale method to prev-,.\ hot or receivingl any li.eg siha e of these Iflii.,'iti. itep, liriott. !r - "ler, intim' idattio. of every kiln l nas reitl ed tlloi inder the pre-i that was stored t, ot'i') 'iing v e li ,inge W ell labor wi o lbl de rnam nld eIforeO recogn 1tito O: sptred li a. so l I et o iiti lrs 'ould close their plants iil ii itilI lay the iitne oli labior. T]heose "'lthilaniltropists." who qlaim to hilv(, rui i Iheil' plra.ls a1t a loss. in order to keep labor employed! The in, on tll e armistice wa, tiit dry before a gtller'tl and dr'stic reduc'ti(ini of \'ilOges ha.l hee. elnfi red. In lhitle. those who did not -is.i lt, work at tie slarvaliln \tz,. laid. were thriven iack to w\olrk at the point of bult l'is, d in be inlsO of the enUrlt)us a ouilnt of co, tper on hali ...piled iul dui'iln the war-the copper industry is almost at ai siainstill. A billion pouºids of s+ l i'. is i lot of C, lOl',. WVtl, it not for the absulie' cicarul of the market. Copper tbt,,th be selliiig 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. MACHINISTS' UNION-Great Falls, Butte, Livingston. MACHINISTS' UNION-Great Falls, Butte, Livingston, Seattle. CEREAL WORKERS--(Great Falls. TYPOGRAPtIICAL UNION--Butte. BLACKSMITHS' UNION--- Butte, Miles City, Seattle. ELECTRICIANS' UNION--Livingston, Deer Lodge, Butte, Anaconda, Seattle. BAKERS' UNION-Great Falls. SHOE WORK.ERS--( reat Falls. ]'LASTERERS' UNION---Great Falls. RAILWAY CAR RIEPAIRERS-Livingston, Miles City. MUSICIANS' UNION-lButte. .F BREWERY WORKERS' UNION-Butte. 1101) CARRIERS' I'NION-Butte and Bozeman. S'I'IE'ETI' CAR MEN'S UNION-Butte, Portland. BARBERS' UNION-- utte. METAL MINE WOIlKERS' LUNION OF AMERICA. PRINTING PRESSMIEN'S UNION-Butte. MAILERS' UNION-- Butte. STEREOTYPERS ANI) ELECTROTYF-ERS' UNION--IButte. BRIDGE ANI) STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS-Butte. PIPEFITTERS' UNION-Butte. BInOTHERIOOD) BOILERMAKERS AND HELPERS-Butte and I.ivingston. STEAM AND OPERATING ENGINEERS-Great Falls. BUTCHERS' UNION-Great Falls. BAKERS' UNION-Butte. INTERNATIONAL MOLDER'S UNION, LOCAL NO. 276-Butte. LAUNDRY WORKERS' UNION, NO, 26-Butte. P'LUMBERS' :NION-Butte, Seattle. BROTHER1HOO1) RAILWAY CARMEN OF AMERICA, LOCAL NO. 224-Miles City. TRAD)ES AND ILAIlOR COUNCIL-Miles City. HOD CARRIERS' UNION--Helena. IlROTHERHOOI) RAILWAY CARMEN OF AMERICA, COPPER LOI)GE NO. 430-Butte. BUTTE FOUNDRY WORKERS' UNION-Butte. PAINTERS UNION--Butte. TA I LOIS' PIIOTECTIVE ASSOCIATION-Butte, Portland. BOILERMAKERS, SHIP BUILDERS AND HELPE:RS OF AMERICA --Tuacoma, Seattle, Livingston. INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF BLACKSMITHS AND HELP EILS. LOCAL NO. 211-Seattle, Wash. WORKERS', SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' COUNCIL-Painters' Hall, Seattle, Wash. BUIITI)ING LABORERS' UNION-Seattle. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BRIDGE AND STRUCTURAL IRON WORKEIRS AND PlI,EDRIVERS' LOCAL NO. 86-Seattle. AND THOUSANDS OF INDIVIDUALS IN BUTTE AND MONTANA _a inil exit.let'te will Ilii' sigilitig o1if [lie [PoulC is largely a myx h; [ :1(,t'll ;liV ('1141'5 ;I IV joi.Iil': ir j':l l'(] OiKl clu lllnll'V' h~ il,. i S (,V | l,l'llV. ;,f ;tlu' i, itolldn i lio e ii it t i e ipn i ol't i ins ni[ h cy iit, ieicx [l' ll li, i w. ke. s , re l ,ei neill Ia, w g es l.l ~ ael yCa llit' iS " m uliil w o r,\al- h li nl time,,, llt l .1~i l . ~ l il e i l ligt11;1 o'ii t r I ll il' bnIs iil 2. i s \ a'liiig llays I) ' iitlli t' it' t2 \\'i ',ilti~.i liitvs [i'(i' VetillI'. ii ittlkis it .lnii " \\iii2('e !! .i I.i hun.. liet no <W, nal'l \ fort l he$7 Fli . pr dullcili.' Ii not.l~li been t he mi neri) s it (i Ini PLAYING THE MASTER'S GiME. It' illy' to i Il' I l~tin )I' ii i t isc l'ttlil is it l 'iii. s'iI'e [ii [Ii) pi ;t \'iiin lit; ininllti 'iii'tiit t lie xxtit w'kt'l ' liii' Iaar xI iig \ 'cli-e Itlt 'i' a ii ti I .\1lt Il i ,\\.its iil' I'e(olu i\.il l o li i heI [limei il [[ii,' i'n isi' lilt it' l' iis s whi ch.i \\1-. insii' iitit' lti[iliI iaiiaisc>v e x ll[it' tl as s. Itt ( 1i s i' l' itl' I' I li' llt ' I l , Ix u li (l ' cti e Ill hint fi r i lng-c .l'a i (,iiili - l I ill' il (lii' [ttiv i in'lll V i ii l''s tittil ' ii ii i i(,i il' I lie se [i. ti s i tt Iii iin fi .h ali'll ilil liii, ili e [ t e i lllc i 'e wh iiitng h(cs tl' il 1 ai [ ll ii I tI ittl'['ii xi' tixe uli, iiilt'ii [lit I' t ,;iiil't i I' [ lau' Ia' hese l li mxxtiit x ,vi [i Ilit. ,' svt'ii.i,,tut. lie li i [s x-, lii,. . nit'i' ai.i i~ i .l liet S [ii [l' 1 i e [ti ii," - tlttiit'inl t[ lll fiti't ile x lut'ill lie siti v slll\ ictt.\ ita, ln i a lllt ,i ll1~;'il " ll lilt, \\ ,ll; t,' I~ lli s (,llllll \i: l.'. V I l!'' cl t!. ; I' li [iii. (ICll alll hll( ll' [ nisultli clitigc ii'il oni i ~. d e m ii l l'ei'i i<' liIiill.{ itlillll,, unl t IMI 'onl\ In ll beiliel Ithe lum [eeossaryel'. i , iuiltlliiill lill('r )l.m l t,. ii til e i o rker eiv(' .. ili('f roh , tho el II ii l iv ing , 1,,. I li s a \iaitr, mi' ull lt · l i clt'u i l ll mi ng tho m'o-h 1I.. julit, i of i he i woi rk I rtl Inl ti s o n r r o .v n tn l n \Vll' i li,' Ilii, .,ill~i~ lic~li I'nlili7 Ilio~ i \\. i~l'k, oi'. Ii liii l' \ol lll(). Iel.-l ii' - - - - -- - ii, i;~\ ·~· I'le .l' ~i l -ll \'Ii l it tl nill 'lII e.... \\'il \\l ii l l i i .' r~f txis il!V l'lut r aiiol il~t mon1 o i il nl li llh e necessl.. s oli fel i th av beil en: l ull itb i'lishe ,l . Irice , ar li.. \\hi.<lt l. \\bt hese moll~l niii polies, u; nd'u ., i\Yilh, this .l ll ,il'a fuvi, g i-i h.l e t woli e I , 11 0 m1 ari. 'i vI'lIIu fel a- i Inve \t'i' l alll'' iiis l the imil lfai ne,. w ih'ii/llte.0.ng to \\'itnl lern llainV oi el ! bUll t hl il'nl t' ll i th l ]nu le of lJ, thlia, miiszlil . i H ei~ (.lin i ch.ll l--\ t wlh( ile p rfrini g '( nil ui' eli ulv l'rt'll~ I'i'e In la t'hel'ir .eve il reta01 i!7 fiuJll ll iii10f p ilftt ..irru 'g .10m , s. ·\\`e' 111 Lc, IIIl\'l> '1(,,\\"R' ( 1il \~ li t, lt, ll'!)' ,l'S c .ll' Ill il l'l)'(t, l tl(\\ 's 't'. , W h a lilt, \\ l- i th u e h imlit oit h l . .e l')- labiill .,illvei':ll it. Hw; nficiabii i ni o \\ TtheIl, ll" i' lab r or a izaio nsl, as wil'ln ~i hi as I.lli fin, il lit lllia tl I llm sel ves . ithl \V l h ' il''tlo in l aih Iniii llllli nill e\\'I lla l i t h \\ tihei sti vli s li t, ai ru, l ing-.ai..no. .toiwitlil' lh Iir iiill'tstmio lithe" ielei'trs of hirfllo? IIe in ltern. lii I alh Af.icllse com' l i ngtl H<ii w liiA.~ elsef . "lol w ainilt' Ihl wel~lslll-pu l b iaiht, whtil live olltn l I'ilhe - l't'nk ilyvtl lio \t Inh lilr ,ltl anil iu ,."t IM lie 00 wa lehilt I ! i't'. e dni bl\, ml' lh -, lit \\li'mc U, i thii w' orke . maidli el ll- nioi'llll o t no nile l.,hings . 11il th e al on .1 I lt'tl[n!lit.\ lt the u e o a o us l nothi g elt siie. llThle, I imilir i I n lt abor . i..', tudi h v. t.hl' i r \\ oi'. li nli oules lngi rl e mnll : h force i hl .,iv t' i'illi'a" 'll upo th' i rt maslt[ e rs f r, a i i l ivin'l g : ( t he'll'.i havl;:-- fo ']i~lii<g a ll riht ililln he lrinl. ier s n lv s o h "e\V a stl h e, tune \ill hert Il hlet liio \ h\ui't cal 'll' a tru1et it h l -i\. cait a ;Ilit'\ unt,'." .il ill .h iiit illge lit hi.e - ran s , ol labo r ofl t.'" Jud e~ u lik .1 als.the w lln - \Vi i ie theml,, v es; l thli. i -I,,,-, ., . - .,o, ,, I , . .I I .Ik. . . . II . . .. I .... i ... ...... ii:l_ .. lmb e s h I 1 WITH THE EDITORS 1 ItAll)ING AS AN All) TO FAITH The Nation. Last week the state police and some local detectives descended on the Rand school, the headquarterse; of the I. W. W., and those of the so called left-wing socialists, in a raid generally corresponding to the one perpetrated upon the Iussian c Soviet commercial bureau thb week before. Again the uncouscionable C ,Ir. Stevenson appears at Ithe head and front of the ill-advised proceed ings, but this time, it seems, the Lusk committee accepts the legal responsibility. The warrants were made out by city magistrates in be half of members of this curious tri bunal. So, while the affair may be: ever so mistaken, shortsighted, and i absurd, there is no apparent question of its legal regularity. Even the i employment of the imlpossible Stev enson cannot in this case be gain said except upon the ground of gen. oral decency, for from all account:,l he is acting under the responsible direction of the Lusk commission; and if this body thinks proper to employ this sort of agent, it, has the legal right to do so. The case was Ipromptly brought to trial in the its nal court-the newspapers--and the defendants were di:posed of in the usual workmanlike manner, without defense, by the usual verdic.t of sug gestion and innuendo. A foreign i friendt of ours remnarked to us the L other day that American newspapers were not newspapers, but instru nlents of lynch law. In the case of the fRand schtlol and its associatedl victims, they iemn, as far as we can judge, with oni~ or two highly hon orable exceptions; to have fulfilled their function gdmirably. With regard; to the raid on the Soviet bureau, the most important news, from thel point of view of our readers, is that of the resignation t of two of the Lusic committee's iii terpreters, Professor Alessandro Car- i asso, and Dr. Vexler of Columbia ~ university. Their stomachs , seem I not strong enooebh for the atos-. pher e 'in which they have to work. Fri6fessom Carasso says manifully: 1 "When I became more intimately asquainted with my colleagues. I felt ashamed for myself, for them, and for those investing them with auth-f, ority. They wiere persons lacking Sknowledge of the profound issues involved." Quite so, it is the illim itable ignorance and impenetrable; e stupidity of this quixotic crusadei that most of all commands the at-; tention of rational persons. No one 1 S troubles to question the iotives of the Lusk committee or the Ovenrmanm committee; but what is to be thoughtI of committing a judgment on the miost inlportant anld urlgent CCiono.ic issues in the world to persons who so obviously have not the faintest concepltion even of what they are? T These gentlemen are, no doubt, as honest and single-minded as off ice t holders can be; but nothing could bel clearetr iitan that in talking of bol sheyism or of Amcericanism, they un derstand neither what they xay noris whereof they affirm. Di. DrVexler says with like truth that "Mr. Stevenson and those for whom he works are II pursuing the methods of the Iormer czar of RIussia, the Iielthods whichl crceate Icolshevism," and brii:gs out the humiliating allegation that a men mber of the British secret service wavs one of tile raiding party--as though. God pity us, we had not enough Stevensons of our own. The action of these interpretersi is a pretty fair sign of the r.eactionl - likely to be made upon people of or tlinary decency alndl intellige cce, onl the very brief inslpection of the 1ol I itical prairie dog's nest tenanted by i Mr. Stevenson. We should like to slsk, simply, how many converts to; an eclightenel Anlericanisl tLhe II lausk-Overtllan methods have madle, so far. Also, hlow mlany enliglltented Americals t ha have lhad their faith Sstrengthenetl , anid their pride in their country's institutionsi heightened? F'urther, how far is the cestimated) I- gain offset by the shamle and dis turbance of those like ourselves who are aware of the utter mischitious-I ntess of these methods, who have tilhe very slight tknowledge of hislory necessary to assure ourselves f tlheir iii inevitable outcomie? D)o these comls mittees ani the citizens who coun tItnance themn really thlink that a peo Splte can ibe raided andt harried intol Ia fine glow of devotion to their coun try? Can Yankee ingenuity hope so to iimprove upon the Croluwell-Ito 11 nlanoff plaln .s to tmale it workable I here sihen it icllever worked else lwhtre? WVe wish tlhal the :t;iate of i New York m ight use its appropria Ilon iii lutting itself throughl a eorse iin the \iritings of Jeffetrson, - Cobden, Lincolu, and the latle Mayo'iI \ tGaysnor (who for all his faults had a clear concpition of the fiuni-ton tof ia iublic' servtnit uniccer a dituocs - riacy), studyiingi themi just loing etnoughi to liarn wha t it really that i creates rcvolutioiinary terlrorisi. Pl'ro f- essor Cano-sso ilils learned iit, ltisl we cotnpliment him, and if we all do' not learln it ifec-tiv-ely ill onle Wiy itas' ci we so -easily hitty) we shall Iperflorce bave to let ti it iii another. WHO NEXT? I: 1os Ierggardlyl appears all argu-. Eugene V. Debs' Daily Message IF'rom NE W' YORK CALL. "As long as industry, the mcalns of life, is the private property of the few., thse few will rule and the masses of lthe people will be in servi tude. "Ownership of the means of life of I one class by another class, such as we have in the United States and in every ether capitalist nat ion on1 earth. nlans class rule and class war, class supreliacy and class subjection. It means that the few who own shall grow extremnely rich without produc intug anything while the great mass who produce all shall remain in pov verty. It means Lawrence, ('altunet and Ludlow; it means tshe brute struggle for existencle for tlhe working class, antd riotous opulence. self-indulgence ment before a defiant deed! W- \alt Whitman. \Ve give today th story of how the italian Seamen's Federation has Ideclared a boycott of all ships carry ing munitions for the war against Soviet Russia. 'this month is to be full of labor conferences ill Great Britain, and res olutions will he passed, over and over again, condemning in unsparing terms the war against Soviet Rus sia. But what will British labor do? Will it do what the Italian seamen I have done? Last week in the house of commons Winston t hurchill said of General Denikin. who we are aid ing against the soviets: "Hle has advanced his whole front, in some places to a distance of 80 miles, and in this lie has been aided by rebellions which have broke out among the people who are enjoying what my honorable and gallant friend (Colonei Wedgewood) would no doubt call the ,:essings of bol shevik rule. The effect of British munitions, with which we have been supplying him, and with which we Ipropose to continue to supply him, is only now beginning to be felt." To what llpurpoose those munitions are put by General Denikin's troops, Sall know from another speech in the is 5same debate. Colonel Wcdgewood said: b "At Jelaterinoslav, Denikin or dered every Red Russian found in e Spossession of red literature to be shot forthwith. At Hatarsk, in the a D)on district every man with a smon in the red guard was killed. In one place every tenth workman was shot as an example to the rest." o And so on. But--we have Mr. Churchill's assurance of it-we pro- a pose to continue to supply General Denikin with munitions. Another "ally," whom we are supporting, f and on the verge of "recognizing" as g the "constitutional" governor of Russia, recruits his conscripts in Si- u beria by the threat of the lash and b gallows. But-we propose to contin- a te the supply of munitions. u We propose? We recognize? We a support? No, it will be said. not we; c not the workers; not the common in people---only our inhuman and un- w scrupulous rulers. e But canl wve really excuse ourselves so lightly? If we acquiesce, we co- d operate. If we co-operate, we are guilty of the act. Unless we stop d -the evil thing, we are doing the evil it hing. d The Italians are stopping it. Over France the blaze of indus trial revolt is spreading. The cue of the British capitalist is to pretend that the revolt is purely industrial-- s Shas no political bearing, no menace g for the capitalist governmnets all t over the world. it is not so. The f revolt is largely political. The UlFrench socialists have issued a g timely manifesto, linking up the 11 strikes with a protest against the b blockade and against the capitalist policy of upholding Denikin and Kol u chakl and Chapline (the coimmander of the anti-bolshevik troops at Arch angel? in their fight against the free doei Of Riussia, against Russian so cialism, against Russia's right to self-determination. Denikin, i(olchak, Mannerleim, r Clemenceau, Orlando, Churchill-- I the capitalist governmlents and 6 I would-be governm.ents stand togeth or on one side; on the other side the Sworkers of Russia, Italy and France C s Where stand the workers of Britain? 5 t --Loudon Herald. soo FAMOUS WOMEN. I - -- ______ - o (2Queen Mmagdaln, . The death of the French princess, l Magdalen, consort of Jamies V of ' Scotland, is a sad story. 'PiThe younig a luonarch had gone to France in the I summer of 1536 to visit the daughter lI of the Due de Vendome, with a View I to marriage. But she did not take rl kindly to him and so he turned his i thoughts toward winning the daugh dt ter of the French king, Francis I. I- The latter received him warmly and 5! took hinm to the royal castle near - Lyons. M\agdalen was very delica toe e in health. She had to be "carried y about in a chariot when the other r ladies rode horseback." But she fell - adeeply in love with the kiug of Scot 1- land, and despite counsels on both - sides, the two were wed. They were c1' married on Jan. 1, 1537, amid great 1- pomp and rejoicing and celebrations o throughout France. With his young Sandi beautiful bride and richly laden o with gifts the young Scotch monarchl Sset sail for his own country. lie f landed at Leith, and the young queen, "full of love for her husband and i his country, knelt upon the shore. 1 took up a handful of sand, and, kiss i ing it, invoked God's blessing upon ai Scotland." She was received in Edin n burgh withi a great display of affec tion ioni tihe part of tihe people. But she was doomed to die soon after hier 1arrival. Forty days after setting her foot 1ipon Scotland's shore she died in her husband's a'irmls. She was genuinely miourned throughouti tihe Scoiiuntry. and her death. it was said. tw'as the first occasion for a general 10 Imourning throughont the land. Join tile niation's wide thrift campaign. Buy Thrift adn War Sav - ings st.almps. s ilnd moral degeneration for the idle e class. S"We stand opposed to all this in the name of the working class, in the nanme of the socialist party. and in the name of our common humanity. f "Industrial democracy is essential s to every other kind of democracy, and without it there can be no de mocracy whatever. Economic freedom is the basis of all other freedom. and s until this is achieved our boasted t liberty is a myth, a delusion and a I snare. "\We, the people, must own, con s trol, regulate and manage industry. the means of our common life, so that we shall all have a chance to i work, enjoy the fruit of our labor. e have leisure time for recreation and tile pursuit of Ihappiness, and live e the lives of civilized human beings." GOOD NIGHT . COLUMN "T]RE MIVKER" If you want to Inow anything, ask the Mucker. If you don't know any thing, ask the Mucker. If you know anything you know the Mucker don't know, tell i: to the public through the Mucs - r's column. Deer Muker--Seems like I aint hurd frum you Muker fir quite uh wyle an I wuz wunnerin if youh mite be gone on yer vacashun er sumthin but I cudden see how that cud be eether cuz prises haint droped sum yet an I no yuh cudden lay off eny an eat tree mcels sulm dary to. It's bin afful hot laitly aint it Muker but I gess lotsa fouks er glad of it sose thay kin fill up on uh lotta water an not have tu eat wet they aint got if thay did wanna eat. it. Its kinda to bad that it aint hot in thu wintur munce to sose we cud save fuel in conneckshun with goin hun gry wen we need tu eat. I see thins on thu hill er pickin up kinda backwards yet aint Lhay but mebby wen thay. git back fir anuff thu stiffs will kinda advanice um sum. Thair doin lotsa kidden 'with the- peace turml. aint thay Mtk er. Ti kinda luks like thay shurd \'anna have er fixt sose thu steelin will be good fir aul thu nashuns wots waitin tu steel aul thay kin. Wot part of thu turms is thu free dum written in Muker and say! that freedum dun meen nuthin onli free du1m fir thu plutocrats anyhow duz it? Ware yuh gitten aul yer good drinkin licker now Muker? I seen two staterooms fullsa booze unloaded auffa uh Milwaukee pashinjur trane thu other day at Deer Lodge an thu sheriff an thu ralerode bulls an uh government flybob wuz aul quarlin Lu see which wun cud got tu Butte first sone thay cud peddul er I gess. Its funnie aint it wen uh gie wil go further fir uh shot uh booze wen he dun wan it than he wood fir uh bole uh soup) when lie wuz starMin. I seen uh woman pay 6 bucks fir uh pare ih silk stockins yesterday Muker, but she se1 she diden mine that cuz her man had uh stedy graft with tlii cily. I didecn no her Mukler but mebby it mite uh bin Misses Stod din cr ?Morriseys uhfinitie Cr suim wun like that. Yuh member wen we winz kids dontchu Muker an use tu git uh prettie stick uh kandy with stripes on fir uh pennie? ,Veol, tu day my kid says, "yuh haint got uhl couppul uh bones hev yuh dad, I'm gonna go tu uh partie tunite an I wan uh git uh fue pepermint drops. Gee! uh gies gotta be flush tu raze seven or ate kids now days. Well is thu farce trial of Smith an Dunn an thu fellers gonna cum auf Muker! Aint yuh got ta nuff kale yet sose thu pickins is big mnuff fir thu judge an jurie or wot is thu matter? I seen uh nue trick tu git thu monie tuday Muker, uh baker wot I no advertised solid doenuts abso. lutely holeless fir. 80c uh dozen. Hec Vw uz telin me Muker that it tuk lots more doe tu go roun uh big hole an thu peepul allus notised thu hole an diden wan it to he put thu same doe intu uli solid nut an got 60c more uh dozen cezy. Thas uhbout thu way r with everything else Muker to, yuh p)ay more kale aul thu time but yuh dun git eny more fir it. Wel Ill see Sytuh uhgin Muker, Im11 dated with uh I ladie fir tonite an I gotta go cuz shet tsed I needin spen only 35 er 40 dol I lers cuz she diden care much fir in tertainmlent. Don't firgit tu sen ime thu contribushlun fir tihu five orphin Skids whoze muti:her coliniitted sui side coz thair dad wen tu thu pen fir steeling uh sack uh flower tu k Icep them frum kroakin. So long e till I kini cul an hley uh chat with i yuh mIebby suml tilme. d -D. N. R. Dear MIuker: Well, Muker its quite a while since i rote you but i have been busy pickin bugs offn spuds for pure widow woman on the flat. Her spuds are almost gone with dry wether but the rest of them has enuf bugs to take the rest of them. Well. Miuker. i see where the a. c. im. company arranged it that the ger mans sign the peace trety just at the rite time to keep the boys frum goin on strike for the one big union. Its purty hard to best the a. c. m. com pany when it comes pullin dirty deels. Its surtinly hard on the boys who wanted to slrik to have copper go up maybe to twenty sents and maybe the a. c. m. will give the min ers a raise. i say maybe. Muker, maybe you don't know it but John Berkin and Jimmy Taylor and the gunmen framed it up so Ithat the Germuns would sine the trety when they did sine. You notis Taylor hasent ben in town for sev erul days. He is gone to Versails, i understand, to see that some terms were struk out of the trety which was objectionable to the a. c. m. company. Well, so long Muker. Its tough luck, but we can't always get the ibrakes.