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The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, April 15, 1919, Image 1

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WITH THE UNITED PRESS SERVICE AND A COMPETENT STAFF OF WRITERS, WE WILL SERVE THE NEWS AS IT REAi HAPPENS
TELEPHONES a SIX PAGEB
Business Office -..-.52 I TODAY'S.E
SEditorial Rooms - ..... 29 12,550
\'(L. I N . ¶)(;o. I T,'\\\. "TI'[T SIL\. L 1: )1 PRICE FIVE
MARTIAL LAW4ROCL IME IN IRELAN
QUESTIONS OF PEACE NEAR SOLUTIOUN TARE: AT IT AAIN
IS STATEMENT ISSUED BY PRES. WILSON I':;"
Questions of Italy Regarding Adriatic
to Receive Precedence Over Other
Questions. German Plenipotentiaries
Invited to Meet at Versailles April 25
Paris, April 15.-A statement by President Wilson in behalf
of the council of four, says that the questions of peace are so
near a complete solution that they will be quickly and finally
drafted. This announcement was contained in an official
bulletin, which added that the German plenipotentiaries had
been invited to meet at Versailles on April 25.
i'lo pr'esidentll hopes thalt the (ltues
tions of Italy, especially relatinlg to
thei Adriatic, will be brought to a
stle.,dv agreement. The Adrialti
qulllestion will recei\ve lprecedence overl'
other qtuestiolls.
The icitlltemeniits bhlonging espe
cially to the trealy with German'ly,
the tiatilemetit says, will thtus lhe got
tllt oit' tihe way antd at the Smto timn'
o(Ith' ,setllit lelents will Iii' c('Ot plit ely
formulat'l I ed.
'rite text of President W\'ilson's
slit (liitInt follows:
"In view of the fact lthat the lques-I
iloni: whicih muist Ihe settled in the
ia '( w ith Germytiitity have been
iit 'glht so near a1 ciompletet solution
1h111 they tln inoiw qulllicly 1e pult
tlro ll(.1 the fliial iprocess of drat'l
inig. thiosi who have been ti ost 'con
. ia l i co.1 ferl( ce about thetl
have decided to advise That the Gter
in tl l lllii potentiarties be it vied to
]lOi l (l;it r;iepresentati'ves of the1 as
r intr t htnilligitlrent lnations at Voi
snilies tn. April 25.
.his does inot mean Ithat aniy
It l'iv qileslions e lco ected with thei
g, ie. .l sii llea ent will be interrupt
ed ol that their consideration, which
lotig ihlls tieen undeir l way, will ie re
l (led. Oti the colntrary, it is ex
ltt made ' witht these questions so that
they may also presently be expected
t + ii)1' oready for finttal settloemetnt.
"11 is hoped that the questions:
inos1 direct'ly affecting Italy, espe
cially l' Adrialic qutestion, can now
Ihe htbitiight to ii ; speedy agreenmeti.
'IThe Adriitii qluesttion will be given
ptineddiel over questiolls progret'sse('
by contiinuoal studly.
"lThe setltlml e ntS. that blelong p a s
peciallyo to lh treati' y with tllGermany
will in lhis way he got otl oi f th li
waiy at the same t iale that all oilier
si llietments are teling brousght to a
,m plete 1formulnatoll . , It is riealitzed
that thoughil this process ml st lbe fot.
litw'ed all the llquestions of the pll's
l gI ',at selloi t e ntln re parts of a
ý.ighle whole."
(i pecial t'nil.ed Press Vire.) .I
\Vilisingt on, April 1 5.--The gen
irl view ilamong the less extreelli op
onc i tltof t league is that thle
ltlondmnt' will probably pave the
way to thel setnate's acepltance un
less ss. om e new oibstI les present
lhe, st lves. The question which a
tiunter of ithe i9 senators who sign
eid oiidge's "'round robin" against the
league still wish answered include:
Ar Gernitnly and the other central'I
lpowers to Ib i the leagtue? \Vill
I h hotlshovikl' government of IRus
sia hie trecognized to ilhe extent that
it will let Russia into tile league?
If dec'isions on grave internationial
quelstions must blie iitaitlitmotlS to he
lindittlg what occurs whten one nation
or (more holds out and "hangs jury"
would this disrupt thue league and
litd to war? Ar'e purely domtestic
e. lionus really excluded from the
,'onsideration of the league? It was
pointed out that one nation might
obje t to t he domestic policy of an
iiliter wihi respect, for instance', to
ililm igration, and to i get it before the
league mtighlt create a situation., as
sllth situiations otften have Ibeen ce
iteii, thr'itetning the world Ipeace.
lmoew, April 15.-- Italian corre
:.tondentls in Paris are severely crit
Co tnttlned on Page Two.)
M. Broda Says Germany
Is Secretly Remobilizin,
( Spcia:l lited I'ress W cc.
Paris. April 15.--The Mlatin pub
lished an interview with M. Broda.
president of the Czecho-Slovak dele
GENERAL PERSHING
MEETS HIS SON
( Special United Press Wire.)
Paris. April 15. --- Secretary
Baker arrived from Brest at 9
a. m. The high seas prevented
him from landing at Brest for
thre- hours yesterday. General
Pershing met the party at the
dock, greeting his son, Warren,
whom lihe had not seen for two
years, who accompanied Secretary
Baker.
I-- - -- -
GENERAL HINES1
INCREASES
WAGES
69,000 Employes of Ameri
can Railway Express Co.
Advanced $25 a Month.
Other Employed' Included
\'',lshingtoln, April 1 \. \ age i
''rou ;s i\ razing about $15 a ooialtil
for aI rlloximately 9!) 1 111 llip)1 l oy1 . o
the .lll :riPan Railway le xpre:iss o l
puany, were it a llOllttlieed latSl niihl b1,
lireltoI r .llu'nral 11illes. The int t Caeii
Opr' st hiS a itl t l 0 o VI ' i a
nI oni lblo i tio e 'wag n 'ite 1 l ill l'l'c7I
1t)in. 1 I191 0 ,.
The director general also seised
the w0)g1s of 12,0)a sp l.pi ng a;nd ;iipa
lI-c car emp loyes I ,,2)I 1 1110 h , ,lv .0
thc aSiel" oinimull in ')feel Jn iii1.
1!115. nnl e aIpproximatlll ely half of
thi l 1 is si1 wa ' aw'arded by lh gnllerial
w a g e i I ( I.. ,e o f la ' t ,'a r . th e it t
addition of lhtis order will boe lh 1*r1
Iial i n (Id , o rF a o u l $ 1 2 . i 11 I r. o n t h/ ] .
1, I I '19.
This will yield nopproxinaltelyl, i . ,
1nonth additional to each l 'li nplo\ . .
1in.e two I-tids of this $214 increasI,
wi:h Ialken up, ill the general \ai.ig '
i d\'er lll ' ays a] o. ), )tar, .aeps'.tl '
fo esr h igh r wai e orders ill br oi-l
soid rd o luinl thes lire t ic lu ed) imeie
S AFEn ngin DPEn's bohCrhoods
\('e cal da ts Pres ,uture applie.)ion'
Tok higher price p15--y witll de con
sitlred oin th liro ghofl KoreI O te
vlc itions. int o Vltge or11s, f1li wair
ice'lO effenced. Six additional bat
talions of Japanese ltroops have 1been
sent to Korea to assist in h1andling
h te situation. Troops are lbeing 1sent
to Fusan and Gensan. Four hundred
gendari (ies are being ruslllhed to
these Ioints from Osaka. HuTndreds
of col1nmunities throughout tKorea
are affecti(ed Iby Kore0uns with bolslhe
vist tendencies who are taking ad
vantage of thle chaotic condition re
sulting frO1) the move for Korean
I independence.
galtions, represelting the Slavs of
Saxony and Silesia. who declared that
lGermany is secretly condurtin.g ,
tensive militiary lrelaratlions. \c
cording to lhroda, tli Gerans aret
remobohilizing 3t hbatteries near Nur
zittau, ol inear Sachisml .,nld otherl. in
Prussia. At Itrandenberg there ar.'
50 recruiting stations, etnlisting aboull
5T111 men daily. Broda salts.
Count von lReventl;,w. fornler mil
itary expert, whose tifev" the lierlintr
Tighblatt telegraphed h, re. declared
that hie favors the restoration of ;a
limited monarchy. The military
spirit does not'.xist in t( rmany." hlt.
is qluotd as saying. "It's spirit' of
defense. is naturally e\t r: wi: rt. If
we had the national spirit as strong
a:t the French we w-tiould hale won
the first battle of the Mlarne. I don't
believe the present eonfetrnce t ill
manlle a general or ilasting peact.
further war is inevitable."
ý''t` ý ý f ig: . "
YM:
des ckerd , wp
PI,ýto D . f .
4Y" 'Xz, j 11:": ": i; .:i
41t11 :4 441 44! New4: \ j i - 4 '1'i4 V.8' : '4. SviIIy 1." 1 :41 1441) :1 of 4.dw " (~'I :4:! S.\\ I: 444 4 oIW the 44 ;1:. w
founght wtill II: . 1 'r Z 'w i,;l 4!:.'4v I ". 4444.'. Su hv 44wrt I444 44ix 44444: t 144' l 4(1441 4:44 ti :a i 4.4. 114t !' :v e 4~ 4444.' as4 aids1 to
(c4444a! ('Te4 P44414¼er of,! 44!4 4 444.
LEAVING
SOON
To Confer With His Gov
ernment. Doubt Is Ex
pressed As to His Return
to Washington.
(Spe,'cial United I'ress \Wire.)
Washington. April 15. It is
st. ted lunthoritatively iltat V'iscount
lishii. Japanese aimtais,'dor to It '
linited St tles, retiiI'; lt. o Japaln
shlirtly "for it c'IIonferenceti(' willth is
goveirnment.." ('onsidei'hle signifi
ance is attachedli to this action in
view of the Jlapalnse situation ill
in Paris where Tokio delegates are
thretLenilng to withdraw fromn the
pjtcea conference a nd ini view ofi
the nlul roi'o is "difficuillies" arising
lately in the relations betwi'eetln the
United Slates anll Japan. Ishii has
not. Ibeen recalled as amballl ssador it
is ulnderstood, buit there is some
doubt in diploamatic circles that he
will Ieturni to .Vahlingtoin.
The reports ihalt. .Japani;-e gend
arnles, internedlt in An'lri'in lhos
pitals in Korea w' rei arr isting and
renmoving Korenn patients, togetherli
with the reported1 al'rest f Rev.
Ilow y,. all America'iln ll issioilIiry to
. Korea, intia ate that a "seriol's
situatio n has been horn."' liffi
cnulties seein to ibe arising rapidly
iobetween the two nations. The'e 1;1
been a strong anti-Americin lpropi
ganda circulated in Japan for some
tin t ' and tile feeling Ib eenii
Americann and Japanese troopi in ll-i1
Orient is not good. The reported
.1apanese infringements oin nt.\Alericln
rights in Ktolrea are being carcfully
investigated by this governmient
liThere has been a growing tfeling
in Jatpan against the Ulnitcd Stats
for W'ilson's refusal to sanction the
clause in the league of nations
covenant providing for racial
equality.
Tokio, April 15.-Viscount t Ishii
is returning to Japan to resign hii
post beciause he is piquled at Iti(
failure of the imperial govertniment
to select him as a delegate to thl
peace cotnfer'ence, Asashi Shimbunt
ai indepentdent nllmlper, declared
RILLINGI IHEIM OFF
GREAT OUTDOOR SPORT
i lpecial United Press Wire.)
('ario. April 15.---Casualties re
sulting front riots in the last 48
hours total 6S killed and 100 wound
II rd. it is: officially announced. Troops
fired into a mob in Alexandria, kill
ing "u and wounding many.
WILL YO!' HELP
THIS FAMILY?
V, 'rda nv lad(l, II ., moth":, (o
I1ii,, ' ] ii h'., , .1 - hns. II u" i,','.
I';, h :r" i s i.,";, Itl .: ,' I o li nt l,
,', ;I,'' .Da r'" the fiora]otI of i1" I,
P I ,1" (' illl/, t1 iil' l i .1
d uI , th e l 1 ('t !., 1,l )
lo :ing for \\'o.' .
i . i i Ii ' . 1' ; ,'1 hirt h1.'
:Cornmu 1is the on thing
tiI' .' l I, l ii n ' iii, .
a l,, the I,,m ily i -
oh|i e dii ,it 0, i o 1af11 tIIl o 1(' p
>aul in .ar . I' II butl. f,,00 ar.lld tilt
In('ie I. I .tIil h] l I' hiIind 6i1(d1
$ 11 ,l 11 \ ill lprint t ll rm il' , ti(ct i ti
iih 10 11 hy'.1
I \,t oiti.k by0 b or.- !I~0 h';i ! isl
to Ii xc othnt
i i I lil [ii I' hi p Ia 'i V Wihinl'
e n x Ii t'lX|' It ," r h |) tO h.
SCommunists Recapture of hi oi
office and Taegaph Of
Ifice. Many Kii1ed.
Th. \\i 0 ii ii : i . h o iria '
xI: I,- it n ii tieax'N
In I 'i " i' t 0 1 " , L i th a
j "it ;iil i :o i , r i-t: lil
UIll NICH
tommunists Rec p t u r
fie. Many K.tilled.
Irl .i n . A pril I, : " ,
"r aived her', - ot h
, n, 111111! .1 i'.. - c' i eet1
"i't iý ., , . ,l a th e
- grxx h I zi': d1.1 tlt lt abU ld
St u-l ll i( ' i . .1 . . li e iin d
01,I' i l r l b 11 "'.. a aint
ai' in t h, ' . ; .:uIlio ma ,
of sItate lOino..
SERIOUS RIOTING IN INDIA; GOVERNMENT
TROOPSjFIRE INTO CROWDS, KILLING NINE
GERMANY
April 21, Also to Austria,
Turkey a n d Bulgaria.
Expect Wilson to Call
Special Session by June 1
(I h ,'( I I ' il . d I' 1' I -s Vl i 1 .
!':1ri;, April IF . T"lll'h a lu r pro
;'t'i; i 1111 il l )lari tli (I ' 1. il i l l "I l hii(
iil III :111e(d II Ih ( 1'i i l is: A prill
I lllte ( 1'lilli< n1 'h;u plenary
;iO'.',l'" t ;ii(ii]i h rl" -I t : -lo;- Iii
po r i!; t| 1),, 111 b'. 1 1 ",w ll he 111 -
IItiII d I ()to the' < ; 1',l ;'o lri ml :It11
\ 'W i,..l . n, .,. , i i r,.l ni1.:. W, ill h '"
.ii ria a-· lh 'i 1 (:1 )i i ( ' i il
ort' i i''"' h V 'r: illl': \.
.ý. ( l: ,i '+ t r<."; li, ;.t , .i igi ,, ,I II -'
od oi ',I ofr ',;u , .' till bIII }I,'l! !ilteid
1 . 11\} -
( 1'1:111, 1; 11: t1 1' i 1 ':1 lh| ' '(I'I tiif '+
1 ill h ,, V .- t \V il
lo I. I II
(1 ' It l al l I ý ,i1; [ : 1 1 ' . l t it i .
,i i ii hi , ''sh iilill+iti.
(.I ll: 1 I',: , II , , 1' ' i 11. ,', ,l w i ll fil',
I , ' ] I I'. 111 1 o
I"11 \I+' ' ' l1 V I~ i
hi 11" ~ l lt i ' .ý C h I h x!' .-tl tl" l
t hll ' ,I :I ' I , I : I I li l ll
,I I } . 1,> i ,' l' '1' I I , , -
GLEEFUL TIDINGS
FOR THE TIPPLERS
I a.' i,,1 I Ii!, aI i'ri"Sf, Vh' ie.l
\'( Shiid 'I . An 1 I Th' Ru''d
" h . 11 + I r1'5'. ,I''' 11111" l ' 11 li1111t III('
al,. ! pu el' ýlt ,1t X11 liq it,,r th1 o tll-,t aI
dry' :cou:rt", 11 , . t~lll.. 115111 h ts dl-|
tided.
SOMEBODY IS
HAPPY, ANYWAY
; I 1: ] .1 i I'I \\-ire.)
] ''. April t.- ll'd George,
111':14li5 l ot" IO l. I -,14 : "Ever -
th in g is } in g 1ih 1 iL." a n d th a t h e is
- uinjlii~i . "
Thousands Strike in Protest in Ireland,
Disturbances in India Caused by De
portation of Several 'Agitators'; Banks
and Other Buildings Are Destroyed
Dublin, April 15.-Due to political unrest and disturbances,
martial law has been proclaimed in the counties of Cork, Lime
rick, Tipperary, Kerry and Roscommon. Thousands are strik
ing as a protest against martial law.
GAS EXPLOSION
WRECKS SUB
CHASER
Explosion Occurs While
Filling 1000-Gallon Gaso
line Tank-One Montana
Boy Injured.
Siatt it lo, (';i liif. A pril 1i I:ight
I iliited ll iil . t11 'i ('itt' 1ilt 1 tild 1t (.ii
llian on hioarid th ilt I i iii t le L t.I
IlS k ii ,s th . !t it. Li\1\ ill p tillt I I,"
1long+ll It" 111 0 nillnutl( ipal pivIl', \"q l'H i,
uIl l'rnl i ni lit it a .lilo iStt on I 'ul |d Oht
ill S Iit tit short' y i'tt itf'ef no0n.
|ll h \ill 110';lr 1hip Il r i ll ' l" Of Iioll O (i I .i
tin follow:
, Enthsit, h il, tn 't i' I ika l. iii r itt
, .I. t Titi r. i I ortl.it . il, o )ri t ' It
(.. . YIic -'o n . t n 'riiin: ' a til' , ('alii'.
I' . I , rign, il'a ndi, W ai.l.
A .. .. ", t+irolii, Si'ulllte, W\'itsI,.
.1 .\. I'hI bhhvrion_ .\+":r . N. Y.
I W . )rl:Ikt,, TI'di ntil, A\ o< t.
.\ \V. ('onotr. t r , S in V ranc isco.
FaliHTN
(t. I. Jaiii .son, an Dtit++t l; lif'
E 1,NSU I)-(iN ''aSk.D '
' htii' l x' lit , ll .m ot l'tur dU ilg ht I
tillini otf 1i L fHnl -ll llon Iink \vith
,asohlnI . 'T'h I g.ts lin ,' wras iI Ing
I 'ita l fllllT l i ll' lli \1 \ 0 (-il I ltl" it I "
il the Itiik and lapor m lll ' d'ltl in thl'
hald of 1ht, \ P'SSol. S. lilll Jil! Oi1
,. ': Ilih - 2" 7 struck i lim ai t"h till ati
,".Ihplosiol I'tllowed Mutt li't d - t h ll(
d eiv if o, ti|ll, 01;rii , 1"r one I
',1ii 01l-haill 1i-0 .
A ll ih, int.iur -tir w (14 , t' ilhth r n ii til n
Al' "ill ri ii' 0 1 l$ ( l ill,+-1 , (lin'0
i,. Firn'tigh inig ;pp;Iaratlu ,xtlin
guit shed the blaze.
The s hnai rilni, chaster 297 i ant, of
I h il a ii'rixtd Hultulrl'l y aftier . r:".
ih,' in hil.-\zores anl Ihle north and
soutlt AItailli .
O1' Ithl injured, .ix wV re tal ke ii tl
hlosplital in this ('itl" and four w\'lrln
re.( ni, \t l to the n oiu hosi litil it llil
boa park. All lt miln weri hadly
burndtl ii d it is belic.\ed ti nmtjrityilv
will die. Hiarroi w is rlpiortdl t| h most
+leriousl.y injurid ;ind no holr is li dhl
oiul lot hiil.
BITTER FIGHTING
ENSUES IN DRESDEN
Itip(ehial I'nilt+d ]'rt"=s WVir.V.)
(' optnhaig+.n, April 1 i. --- Hitler
li liing has Iblirkt n olt in I)D ',sd.'n
lf lloIwitlng hth mtir'ler of \'tar Mlini
lir N t'uring, in,'utrdini Ito disl halt ehis.
(imar"tnl 'nlnt troops ar, being rushi'l d
I'romi Merlin to tuilllli' ss thte ra tlittl...
\Vilo areia t lightinl, lind "r (tninllo ist
lh adehl':ship.
Victory Fleet Arrives
in New York Harbor
New- fork, A "I ,. More thai, see ions sent to the various Atlantic
11m ships5 ii .\ný ritie's ''a for CivV tionis. in thei mieantime, Admiral
lee-it'' strat m I iii iitly into N-v I -- _______
V orh haorr th e r; 'ilrdl \ IContinued on Pare Two)
The |i's1t ho110 q1 -h rl" |f ;" !|tt. h t..
Sn joyed in it
The arua't it'll.at t. at in point of
nu1: r; t",I r r i]n :I a .\ lt ricant
port - trode Ilhr1to gll th ( di of lan n
thusiaU t ie , ' , ri' ini thi hl' rbl or to
annchoratge in i:, lind:sln rivetr. and
within a fI tllurs .Alutirail henry
TI. \%avo. fhe, I luiUimndt-r, had re
lueised t om I' !'e in I ..I o " the lm en
for 2 1 holur:-' 'iI r loa .'.
No pIuard, " offitiall receptions
will I,t hltld. Admiral .layo assert
iii th:- Im-i,! of 111h" fleet were "here
to I -vit \ N'ot' Ylk I and not to ha-ve
Ni.t\ York riet\itiv us."
"tho fleet iill remain until April
0ii, ,hith it will be split up and
(lSicial ltnied ress W\'ire.)
,London, .\pril I3.- Serious rioting
took place in Ildia last Friday and
Saturday, it is reported in official
tislpa tcht s iri(v'\ed from Viceroy.
T1'ie distur utt e'.s resulted oveir the
tlportlol iion of s'veoral agitators. 'Two
hanks, the' towni hall and a ware
Ihouse wore bur)liet in Amtniritsar.
vi\e' Iluropelns we\\'re killed. The
trotp- fired intlio a crowd of rioters,
k illing I and wountding 21. Five cas
.alties oe.urredl at La)ore. Mobs
ittackidlil Ithe Kasur rtailway station,
killing one British soldier'. At Aht
mo diahadI tltt telegr'aph office was
hurne(Id.
CHINESE TROOPS
HELPING BOLSHEVIK
\\aslitu 1o tt, .\ ltit 11. Ilnvestiga
lion ordt'rdit by theo stat', department
o:, a "" ids of frequent mttentI on eof
('hil(s trttops operating with' the
ittussia t hol.sh vil force s, has dis
clos,-l lh,i h lf th , blmIsher ikls iro using
I ' mIo'' t Iluy V 'hinesi legion some l. 1 ,
oon Iirlor Igto war began, for work
1on tlhe lillr'llhtllnsk ratilroail.
Thits inftormation, it was learned
t, t 'a. ollaineld by ithe depart
I lnl Iltrough inlnt iries bty American
tpre -llenttitvpts abroiad and officials
n' iu ll oun.] rI.O ll sn i is.
VIOLATION OF EXISTING
NEUTRALITY IS CHARGE[
l P se, \pril 1,. Twelve alleged
followers of oGeneral Angeles were
plaltd on trial in the U'nited States
listriv 'ct i o rt Iereo today, charged
with hutting t : st on foot a military ex
pedition t .Mexico in violation of the
existing neutrality laws.
A qttlanttit y of aitn., am.onunit on
and militar stores were confiscated
ilt the ti1e the arrests were made.
Six otiher' woere' arrested at thie time,
bill ubsq(uentIly released.
CATTERPILLAR TRACTOR
ASSIGNED TO FAR NORTH
Washington. April 15. - The
eaterpilhlar tractor will start soon for
iti, "f'tltlhest north" adventure. See
retary I redfield announced today
That fourt tractors would be shipped
to the Pribiloff islands for use over
the sands. where antt automiobile can
not go, in hautling fossil seal bones
to the coast to lbe shipped to the
Init'ledl States to Ite made into
fertilizter. A deposit of bones one
and a half miles long and one-halt
mile wide has been discovered.
FORMER GOVERNOR
PUBLICLY HANGED
sip cia l i'nit d lress W ire.)
Iondtln, April I 5.----Kinmil Nah
n :inl, r.'ot governor of Diarbek,
has b1ten publicly hanged as insti
gator of the .\rmlenian massacres
at \ozeiad. a Constantinople dis
patch )reported. The former conm
mandor of the gendarme army of
1hat ditridt wat; sentenced to 15
etr;' imu.risonment.

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