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Issued every evening, except Sunday, by THE BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO natired as oseand-Olas Matter, December 18, 1917, ast the Posalutce ast utes Mones.e Under Act of March 8. 1A79 PHONE - uisinsss Office, 52 Editorial Rooms. 292 Publicat,an Office, 101 South Idaho (downstairs). Dditorial Rooms, 103 South Idaho (downstairs). SUBSORIIPTION RATES:' 1 mei.s ......................S .76 4 month ....................: i months ................... 2.00 12 months ..................... .O0 hoe Daily Bullletin as on sale every dar at the following places an Butte: Depot Drug, 823 East Front. George A. Ames, Jr., 816 1-2 .. Main P. O. News Stand, West Park. International News Stand, 8. Artaons Harkins' Grocery, 1028 Talbot are. Palace' of Sweets, Merserr and tasio. Allen's Grocery, 1204 East Se*aod. Everybody's Nevs Stand. 215 8. Men tans. FRIDAY, MARCH 21. 1919. "SQUARE DEAL" CANDIDATES i or a belter' nti cleantce city ill \\whiili to live. Ior civic righteousness ill municipal afil'Tirs, v\i fl for the following c'andidates: MAYOR ....................... W. F. DUNN TREASURER ............ JAS. J. McCARTHY POLICE MAGISTRATE ........ MIKE ALLEN ALDERMEN. 18ST WARD ................JOHN T. SULLIVAN 2D WARD ....... ........... BARRY O'LEARY 3D WARD ..................BERNARD McVEIGH 4TH WARD ............................CON LYNCH 5TH WARD .......-'._ULRIC NADEAU 6TH WARD ...................WALTER A. KYLE 7TH WARD .......................E. E. CARLISLE STH WARD ......................E. G. JOHNSON (Paid Political Advertising.) SAFE, OH YES! Next Mal.n ly will witness the peieiiiieal "'haltle I' ihe hiul lots." After all the preliminary work a id expense, the lkilrniishes aild gas ill(aks., lihe lhst sljlpreme elf 'il' colles ito go ov\-er the tp. The usual at mlltui'ber of repeaters \\ill Ibe (on hlndl. (CItel menI1 will come outl )I' their grave'i\ s to \vole. vac t lots II will suta leI lly become populated. andl there will le used all lthose mileanis Ito plit it over. with w.hich the liwers that be. are adept and which go as "legitimate" in liltte. Judges and clerks. w\atull hers ailiI chiecikers. w\ill he atl lthei places i'eady to challenige ldoiht'hil voters anld the strongll-arnit gun miol will be theire I lhi lll' or force tlihei thrtouigh. Then the cioiuitiig biegiins aidl watchful eyes are mialclhed iugaiinst Iimlllle+ figer's anil a small arli'my ' of ie(n sit inlto the night 1and a bill tof' hlundredls tof dillars is created agalinst the city to get 'lwhatit the in~gelliity I' M ian has heeti taxed to se'elue ---al honest ballot. D)emore'acy. where at thi)iu? W ly, ira mai in really- belii'edt ini (Ic' ii ri'acy. lie eatou l le' trustei d to g iinto1 a 'rooa 1al 1e lall aln a 1 1(c 1 the 1iballots nld1 11n1t to c'hagiige ai sinigle \ole .o, dleeile 1a ielection. Yet nini e-teienths of the east il' all elections is I ' ciieri'e mien into voting against their wills or to kill. i to pIreveint the killing. of' the votes alo those wiiio canll l he cei'eed.t. And ult l this ini a ' iiilountry itla e ste li'or dem .ci'racy. THINK! 'Thiniik yes tlinitk tI'ol. a 1 ii lliilt m iore dl we Il11 11. 111l plea d.i l lhan you t (ile's shonllI Ihinlk! 'Aw aken front thai t ce illti'y-,ldi sl thum er . slr'etl. h your mighly limbs aill lhini k. Think in the worniing. at ni.tolime. is IIwe st ll goes d w 'n: lihi y ' mother1's i. llliiiel's sions. Iliiii k. yiit \veuiriei d i athers. leavy tiiltdelied. 'T.hink. \We ask. we ehog. we pleal. ()h. "llo w i tli chii ' ien could he clothed it you didi tl iit dress Sliour lllasters lirst. ''W'hat beauti fi'il Iines . u co..i enjtoy ir y ui huiiled flr toutsel ait ll i ot e lls the lfitled 'i(, ai. "W hat ea i orld this .coudi i e it' hie hi-i, l Ilii s did not he ltng to the great lan lordstiiI mills i nii 'ta ctories. thl e ii ines and tratilr.oads to the calitalits \ho oil r ni t a d eiiher spill. "i'W htt ij iyou i. laurghlter i'rorm lthe childir'en wotlile iit it' frolini the mills al i hells their tired litle limbs we released al- -we placed them in thei meadows will lhe iirds Ito sint al gaveiii them the cj t'iii 1rt asid edcut' tii.ioI ' rel le civilizalioi i.st 'Ye . thienk ll y, l t ileris. F'r whenu lt du , t ioul t' kuusler's will tre' e and its pie alis will be shaken to its vu er'y ' in .ltinii. The 1s1hi\vm and sighii s 1ot' ... rsi ii l their partli tlllSlle Ille m will hie lade vivid. 'The sivery Ihe t tolur i rilt hai s i orn will makae il love I'reed i luilre, straiin at your hll ait tiil. e k. 'hit'i ik all -e le it le ook of kIie ledge piur olt its genils. The knowi ledge of history. to' econi mies. to' s.'hial sc'iec,. of the workis otr Spencer. 'aiie. Ward at i "wtiiit, of Marn . Leibkneehit ih tai Lxe er. Whitman iid Shelly: • drolstoy and Krloii kill : Ferer ianid geiel: of Lincoln and llch.m The knovledge wl the cla.s struggle. Af' the M ula tol' v 'al 1e. l)rl the sequence mid coniiectiln of, historly. (Jl'.lie contradiciti tis of ca' pitaliti ni. Of ile allb-eri ductive power l' labor. O() thie Ho -reative valueo i.ii capital. Or the weakness ilk ating alone. and the strength in stni l ing together. Oh, think. and think! Oil. lhink again! Lincoln could ask no nmoe. Leibknecht wish for nothing better. And Garretsoli world laugh in his grave ani John BrownVl body turn over with ,joy . And Marx's wish would be t'ullilled aitt 'larat's noble lif'e ne'er been in vain. Oh, think. What has gone wrong. w'ht new mnadness this. Union Stock Holders in the Butte Daily Bulletin UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMI~RICA-Local.: 8and Coule. Stocket, Roundup, Lehigh, Klela. FEDERAL LABOR UNION-Livingston. ' MACHINISTS' UNION-Great Falls, Butte, Liwllptna. MACHINISTS' HELPERS' UNION-Great Pall., Butte. CEREAL WORKERS--Grat Falls. TYPOGRAIPHlCAL. UNION-Butte. BLACKSMITHS' UNION-Butte and Mil Oity. h i rI. t V'J -I I.ti' . lit I, -- I WVlu.t , ' I t,. HOD CARRIERS' UNION-lutI' andn Isan. " " TRET CAR MNS UNINION-Great ttlls. R I'itr%%'.1' `Aft RN:i:AIRERK-Wilandagatti hUNBARBERS' UNION--Iutre. BREWIERY WORKERS' t'NiOY--floty. HOD CARRIERS' UNION=---Butte and I glua, STREET CAR MEN'S UNION-Butte. BARBERS' UNION-Itnste. . METAL MINE WORKERS' UNION (1hde~4 ent)--B.uttM. PRINTING PRESSMEN'S UNION-=Butte. MA LLERS' UNION-Butte. STEREOTYPERS AND ELECTROTYPIit" UNION-BuItte. BRIDGE AND STRUCTURAL lttIO WO(fklRIS-BUTTE. PII'EFITTERS' UNION-BUTTE. BROTHERHOOD BOILERMAKERS AND HELPERS-Butte and Llv. ingston. STEAM AND OPERATING ENGINEERS-Great Falls. BUTCHERS' UNION-Great Falls. BAKERS' UNION-Butte. INTERNATIONAL MOLDER'S UNION,. LOCAL NO. 276--Butte. AND THOUSANDS OF INDIVIDUALS IN RUTTE AND MONTANA LAUNDRY WORKERS UNION, NO. 2-.Butte. PLUMBERS' UNION-Butte. IBROTHERIHOOI) RAILWAY CARMEN OF AMERICA'-Local No. 224 -Miles (it3y, Mont. Of (11 Ill'istOs' SOeivialils willing. I1alllb d n.l dIisltayedl. at the rising gaintil of labor they ad vise IThis enelmy to ulse the ver'y weaponi that will destroy their c'ifta elf. 'T(hey c'ry tliiiik! ''These plutllerors h\\o, ages long hiave souight to kceepl the sl-aves in ig.n llo'ance. 'l'b se polilical cn j, l ,urs. wlhc I'ui mstio it is .lt deceive aluil Iteliay. hegtiile andi miisguide. I'.Itese opller' I iarions. Lillll ' king ' guni u 1Oll, u 'lies. hse parasites \Nho robbed the tainers of $ ,2 000,000 dutirigt the \warii'. intil then at the bayonets i( oint ttil l'.d ittieirtC wive.s and clhil ldre' give p anotherll' dollar's w\\,orth i milk, took aiotliher oal' Ifro t Ilie 1pantry 'poor. Thlese. ,ii. iriony. thesi e a' the dirones that ask the Vtilworkers to l thinik. Iow,\\' Ii re, how accurate c·eC t' iin the cotllci tus porleltai'iait's views? How often haliive we said The li.h'geois ar i their owin grave tii gge 's ?'' Hol. manly times "That capitalii carried the germs of' its \iwi tlestrullc tiOlt?" H.i( did we ever think that. the lientein .fi' tie' ba klript sysle.l \w'oild ever Lecon'miiCe sf4 lad.leinsllo clry t, tl he toiling, sw\eatling. exploiled masses to cloakl Iti.A . p Iie invine ible al'lor of thou llt? . r. r. N ol. \w e did l . I''tEi II` i. lala nt woeakness. such fully ofll i t ools itil If l fooled so 11)14g~ _ .MY I I $ I" tilt it is lthe o id saying t'.utinig 1 "'Those w\\ho1ni the gnodus would: de,tI.i9 tl ake nad.'" And ht,,"w aii ti e masters are",'A NIHlh ,iit l LllIs bite thieirl tails illi m1lalila. First, their ('raedi inliti.s told the ii r fights i Wit, l silenc'e. Ilhel willt ridiculii , theni \\'i llth abuse. i .1 ii: . tl li ltiht ti ored. I'fl lowed witlh grapl -slhot andii the lyl it4t'a I .apt, Iuni il grow\\ maddter with i their madness. they noW hiit 'a I nd''feotd them s.lves,I by helpiing Ilhose they wvott d Iold dow ,. iy opel d t >' ning the gates l4o the ones they wished to koeep'. .ltide.. ,' Oh, yI illii 1 oos. do yl ntl not know that ottne 'iiretolios. 05 years eore Chrt' ist snaid. "liutl if II'en \\would II live Ip lto reason's r'ules;` they would lnot Iow \\ i ail scralie to l \\we llthy I.'f ls." Ylolu ilo iutl . illi rIIoe lladl. Anld youi lfoilers solits ofll il. prl'i" I l inot give it deal' eii' to his alppleal ill' the hlie 'hiinteni ill gld. but lie atvised, fI'r it. is the Ilrst lime they have tauig t yo ighily: Ilt thiei' bidditng this oncei( . n il l theii' hler powers it hid 'youl do this. ild tmake youli do that, will bIe taikenI frlom theii W"orket's. Iltinlk! (ih. Ihiik! .vgain and again, olh, Iltinlk! T'ihen happylll sh. il heo' this cotilti'y. Thie beauliful ftlower's. the silver Springs. tihe mialestic mounins and deep green 'val leys, shall e the ilio e of ai t happy, healthy, Olequal people ' en ?i , the hi arv'estfs Ifthetii' lwit swingi. the holles'of' their 'itl iltitlitg. Ihio ritimen t their i li V l uils hi avtoe av'e n d il1l fhie II1t'1 tihlif Ihiil' hIarli S Ii(,si'l1d. \V lie y u Ii\vtli' ki'5 Ihiik.i "ON GUARD." Senlry- "'W ho co.nies there. 'ricelul ,or 'ue'?" SIri .cger- Frieil." Sentry---"Ad\ivance idl give the ctiuiitersigii." Stratiger- ".\. C. lM." Se.(1ry"- -"1'lass on.'. The qite ltin ui,\\- is wi\ h t e Ilia , t in. holi t" lI ridicule lhe w\\k t,1' the Nll tartlisan letague in Ni t I)rikoul withu'i ut get ling ietlle . , t readti at uttt wh (t they Oe rea lly dtoin.g there. We atre glad to see that the Miler i- again taking up the Itigel e agait st the Nonparti'san leait,. Every" lime it laus otT a Iew ' dtays we get suispicious about tIht league. jlSpeaking abii.it biids of i fleather ;lav\e 'you compared t 'the tintiit records tt i Ml. Captaini i Cut1 mil the labor i leaders' lwho are siupporting thim. ... If lIutlte has a hadil reputatlii ut.n, l lte stat.l1i i.V'~iesii.is bilityi fotat h reiputation li, e more w\\ilt Ie liiute Miter thani Clllts \\:wa. bl rn in O itl.airii. Cal da;. \V. F. u'inti was birn ilt Klanisi City. Missouri. Questii: -"\hi\'hh (11one is 11an .\Amerinanl by biith?" tiil sleep t it Sotllid tbeccase thei , hitappet) s to bie soituu ieo e . . . ... . ..u a.d .. At that they woulhd pr'bablo y t 'tlltoip it\e ius (fink tlthan re Cttnetntaner. Ail lthiey don't have aty better . i-, liai to advise a nmanl to, think. -- ---- ------ t PUBLIC MARKET I (Continued from page one.) i is in today, the people who, like the 1 leeches they are, live on the misery I of the honest, hard-working men and women of this city. The people who seek to enforce their will on the people of tlhi: com munity by the foulest of methods, thep people who have robbed the citizens of thltirs sacred and sundlllaleultnl istration is mentiolned. My greatest feeling of pride comles i.foni the fact that nmy candidacy is opposed by every interest that has been identified with the corrupt ad ministration with which Butte haail been affiliated. No higher compliment could be ppaid any man. The Cutts forces have been yelling loudly for my "record." It is ra:ther an orlinary one, but' it's clean: and here it is: Born in Kansas ('ity, Mo., Oct. 15, 1887. Oldest of a family of eight chil dren, seven boys, one rirl. I have been married four years and a half and have one child. Filed my questionnaire and sent it in according to law. Di)d not ask for re-classificatioh when placed in Class 2 by exemption board, although by law I was en titled to Class 4. Three brothers in army during war against Germany. Two youngest, single, enlisted, The married one was drafted. One has been discharged, one ih still in service in France, the other is with the army of occupation inl Germany. He has been twice gassed and wounded with shrapnel. Family moved to Minnesota in 1894. Was raised on a farm in Morrison county, and attended county schools. Attended city lhigh school, for two years, walking five miles every night and morning, winter and summer. Went to work at 15 years of age and have earned my own living ever since. Attended St. Thomas college in St. Paul, but did not graduate. ' Came to Paradise, Mont., in 1907 and went to work tas electrician's ap prentice. 1Was transferred to Helena and there Joined Electrical Workers' Un ion No. 185. Worked for the Northern Pacific railway in Butte, also for the Inde pendent Telephone company, and the Rocky Mountain Bell company lr Helena. Worked for the Montana Poweji company in BRtte and at Sheridan, Mont., in 1911. Went to Canada, Jan. 20, 1912'.: Worked for the British Columbia Electric company, a year and a- half. Was elected financial secretary and business agent of local No. 213: of Vancouver, B. (`, then the largest local on the coast. Was then elected as district organ izer by referendum vote for the dis trict composed of British Columbia, Washington, Oregon and the north,' ern half of Idaho. Was re-elected and resigned to go back to work at my trade. Went to work for the Milwaukee railroad on electrification work in Montana and shortly afterward was employed by the Montana Power company on the same project. The work was completed and I cane into Butte to get other employ. meant in January, 1916. I was given a letter of recolllnldl ationi by M. E. Buck, superintendent of the Molitana Power company, to be presented to the rustling card of. fice of the Anacolnda Mining coml. pany. I was subsequently employed by then and was working for themi at the time of the strike in 1917. Because I wah well known amongi electrical workers, I was selected as chail man of their strike committee. 1, as well as the other nlelmlbers of the committee, served without pay during the trouble. After the strike I was elected business agent and re signed after two mlonths and a half because I had been appointed by the Metal Tradtles council to organize and promote the Butte I)aily Bulletin and that work demanded all of my atten tion. SI have been engaged in this work since that time, with the exception of the time I was in attendance at the state legislature, its a representative fromiit this county. Whent the state council of lefense. at the behest of the crooked political ganlg, who dominate this state, was trying by every underhanded means to put the Bulletin out of business, I wrote an article denouncing them and the particular paragraph for which I was fined $3,000 for writing, reads as follows: "Fortunately they have no legal status or authority. They can ful minate to their heart's content against anything and everything that -menaces their malster's intel.sts. "Fortunately they- have no legal status or authority and no one lCed pay any attentionl to them. "The Daily Bulletin will be on the streets when the plant is ready and it we are Interferred with, we will take it to the highest courts of the land." This is the "sedition" of which the copper press is making so much cap ital. It is upon these flimsy grounds that they aicculse me of beiing an enemy of organlized government. The only forml of government to which I sin opposed is a govgrpmnent controlled by the reactionary inter ests of the state anlld their tools. I 'atm pposed tg.governmenCt such t~i we ht*ve had( fii itite, anir suetl a' w~ 9~Ylve iml 'I a u"kto Overn' ment 4iJnaul Mrut1iheitl t1dI e people; ilmidt's pi"hgr out tht vIshett'f tixde vf i -ll n abut of the great. patient, tolling .teas. To this kind of government I am unalterably opposed. I have fought that kind of government wherever I have been, andl it is on this principle that I seek election. I expect to uphold this principle of opposition to autocratic govern ment by special privileged Interest, if I am elected and I want, the sup port of no one who is not' satisfled with that. Here is im) dechalation and here is In"y record. I am noit. ashatamted of either ani aill willing to rest my case on them. W. IF. DU N. IWesternMeat CompaI Current Market Prices on FRESH MEATS POT ROAST, All Cuts, per ib., ........................ 17.%c VEAL ROAST, per lb., ... - ............ ......221ac. SPORK LOIN ROA T, ir ',........ .. ....30c ILEGS OF kItTTON, per lb., ... ...,......... ...0c VEAL STEAK, per lb., ................................... 25cf EEFSTEAK .lnero lb,. ,.................. .......... SVEAL AND MUTTON STEW, per lb.,..................15c BEEF HEARTS, per lb., ............ ...........................12% ;ci;| * BEEF LT ER, )er lb., .......... ......... . l c. % S"All ourn meats and provisions are government inspected and of the very best quality. Econ omiwze. save from 25 to 40 cents on the dollar.. I Buy your meats and Iprovisions at U . Western Meat Company I HONE 1332 121 E. PARK ST. S: WH.RE EVERYBODY BUYS !ssmasEEEaiiEE namEuEE e agaimaaainmiiiniiniag imaa S| SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE BULLETIN. Settle Yo r Ele tion Bets With aMallor Hat AT THE BIG 4 17 WEST PARK STREET SAY YOU SAW\V IT I ITHE BIULLETI. To the Workers This is the best place in town for you to trade. T'he LARG EST STOCK and the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. A Square Deal Always I Appreciate Your Trade Palace Clothing and Shoe Store 53-55 EAST PARK ST. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. WATCH REPAIRING Expert, Reliable Work \Iaiii Sprig ......... $1.00 (;leauiii u ' . ..............$1.50 MntanaJewelry Co. 73 E. Park St. SAY YtUJ SAW IT I$ BULLETIN. White House GROCERY Phone 1835-W. 508 WEST PARK ST. G(;tuarialtl eed) c ii s 1 .l60 - per ( I. ....... 1U QU4LITY SAY YOU .S IT I; flULL~TIN. Sprig, Mill err We have jti'.t -eceive ' lhip. ment of the latest Millinery Goods. A fine line of pattern hats Compare OUR prices with up town prices. Hughes Millinery 64) UTAH AV'E. SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. Bulletin Boosters should patronize Bulletin adyertisers. iGoingOutOf BUSINESSI 1t . ILine of "GeneraI Merchandise *:,veryth., jngiig m' store Smulist lbe sold regardless of. * !. s . 1 ., \Ic:l ,i le,..,1 a .tvto la&ts ° I Come aU(l get some rPaL *bargainjs iti. Men s. Ladies' .and Childretus Shoes- SMeI:tl's Uider'e or. Ht ,ts,i Ca )s. S It i r t s, O)veratls; (Gl ves, Ulmbrellas, Jewel _ ry. a I ( ch e , Pocletl ' I l'ives.. ,ud Merchandji * of all sorts. Store ficx.' Francis j. I Early I j 715-17-19 Front Street N BUTTE, MONT. I SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. The man who lowered the price of suiits. ii Butte. Easter Sunday Is When You Want to Shine Do nut..t wait until the last minute to .buoy an ill-fit tiiig, read -Made when I Can, ake You a Suit to your individuaiL. meas ure folnt the ne .est ma terhiads i tllhehlat t style. We giveou on ot'lhunddred cents w\.orth of value on c ve vr y dollar expended - with us. 18 Years in Butte. 118 80. MAIN STREET( BAitTE TAILORING CO. SAM RAFISH NIL4"rflra NI II A.VS iloi AVS Use Bulletin want ads. They get results. Phone 52 If You Want to Rent That Furnished House "i "i