davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

ried this afternoon to Lester Davenport
Burton. a member OF the Royal Air Ser
vice The ceremony was performed In
the brides home, Dean Charles K Brown
Of the Yale School of Religion. officiat-
ing. The bride was attended by Miss
Virginia Rice, Miss Georgia Smith. Miss
Lucia Dennison OF this city, and Miss
Beatrice Sackett Of New York. William
c. r. Leith OF Thomwood, n. Y, was
best man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
MARRIED.

NAsH-BIsHOP.-on "wednesday, April
-. 1919. at st. Marks NJ. r. Church.
Brooklyn. by the Rev. Or. Robert r.
Moore. Evelyn Hawley. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Bishop. to
Percival n. Nash.
RoSE-MORAN.--On Saturday. April 2s.
at st. James's Church, by the Rev.
Frank warfeld CrowdeT. assisted by
the Rev. Endicott Peabody of Groton,
Mass. and the Rev. william D. Lusk
OF Ridgefeld. Conn, Robert Selden
Rose OF Geneva. n. Y. TO Annette
Blake Moran, daughter of Arson Blake
and Gertrude Wander Peel Moran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

Major J. Jeremiah Bachman. Ensigps
Daniel Drake-Smith and oliver p. Jen-
nings; also Howard Il. Dean. Harold |
Machette. Frank p. Sheppard and Rich |
ardson Pratt.
A reception followed In the home OF
the brides parents, 420 Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
WILLIAM F. schooner.

William F. Schober, for thirteen years
recording clerk in the New York
County Clerks office, died of pneumonia
yesterday at his home. 1857 Gray street,
Tbe Bronx. He was born in Hudson
y. j., in 1864 He was a member Of
Hope Lodge. 244. F. and A. NJ. Knights
Of Pythlas and the Junior Order OF
American Mechanics. He leaves a
widow, n daughter and a son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

Dewitt c. McMonagle. president and
general manager OF the waikiki Transit
Company of Middletown and Goshen.
died of heart disease He was in his
seventy ninth year. For many years he
was senior member OF the wholesale and
retail drug firm of McMonaSle 4 Rog-
ers, retiring to become head OF the troll
ley company. lie is survived by his
wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Miss Gilman of Newark Engaged.

Mrs. Frank @. Gilman. sl2 Highland
avenue, Newark, has announced the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Miss Gladys
Etkelyn Gilman, TO Milton w. Harrison,
secretary OF the savings bank section Of
the American Bankers Association. Miss
Gilman is connected with the bureau of
philanthropy. Mr.. Harrison lives at 172
Clinton street. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

The natural headquarters of Ten
mis- and Goii-and the most con-
venient spot to visit.
Bring in your bats have them
promptly restrung anG trued up.
Or try out one of the new Aber-
crombie & Fitch racquets.
Tennis balls. nets, court markers
and all court supplies.
Handmade golf clubs, made on
the premises.
Gclf balls. bags, gloves.
And the worlds representative
assortment o. golf and tennis clothes
for men and women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Abercrombie & Fitch
Summer Sport Clothes

Smartness and elastic adaptability
brought to the point Of perfection.
Women's tailored suits and top
coats, covering completely the field
Of Summer activities.
Town, travel and country models
riding clothes practical outfits
for fishing and camping.
Mems suits and topcoats OF our
specially selected imported tweeds.
for city and country wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
DIR. GREENvILLE NJ. wrrxs

Or: Greenrille NJ. Weeks, surgeon in
the United States Army and Navy during
the cNu war and tho last survivor of
the Monitor. died yesterday at the Sol
olers Home In Kearny. N. J. He was
Newark. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
Newport Villas Ready to Open.
Special Despatch TO THE SuS.

NEWPORT, April 26-Mr-. George Pea
body Eustis is spending the week end
here and will return To New York to-
morrow night Mrs. James Griswold
wentz OF New York will open her villa
this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
GEORGE r. SMITH.

BOSTON, April 26.--George E. Smith,
formerly president of the State Senate
and chairman of the Harbor and Land
Commission. died here to-day. Ho had
been in failing health for two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
ANTIQUES FILL THIS SHOP.
GreenIey Tea Garden, Inc, Mixes
Beverage With Art.

It Is possible to obtain a cup OF tea
in the Greenley Tea Garden. Inc. on
West Forty-seventh street. of which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

All the early binds are back
again.
The kipgfisher on his old
limb, and the bullfrog on tbs
bapk-'he robir and the red
wing--the blue bird and the
song sparrow.
Under the bunker, the garter
snake has shed his skin-the grassy
fairwey is rich in its rev coat Of
green.
It's time for you to shed your
Winter thoughts and coats-to
throw off the cares OF city life.
Get out in the open while the
blossoms are at their best.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
MANS BODY
FOUND in
LAKE
Discovered Lodged Against
Bank by Max Thomas,
Who Is Employed at Tee
House.

The body OF man was found this
morning in Lake Avoca. It was dis
covered BY Max Thomas, an employe
Of the Butte Ice company. The body
was lodged against the bank near
the drain by the ice house, head and
shoulders partially out OF the water.
Mr.. Thomas notified Acting Coroner
John Doran, who arrived upon the
scene before the body had been dis
turbed by anyone.
The drowned man proved to be
large in figure, about 10 years old,
Of sandy complexion, Slightly bald
on tops.of head: He. MAS dressed in
a dark Suit III his pockets were
found a bunch of street car tickets
White-handled jackknife. a miners
watch covered with brown leather,
and S42.O3 in money.
The body was removed to Sher-
man & Reeds undertaking parlors.
At time of going to press, the
mans identity had not been dis
covered.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
+ FINANCIAL. | 0SS
To COMPANIES
ENORMOUS
Reports Show Properties
Are in No Shape to Be
Operated. Miners Taking
Long Chances.

The strike committee Of the metal
trades transacted little but routine
business at their meeting this morn
ing.
a representative is being sent to
the coast to inform the metal crafts
there Of the situation in Butte and
to secure financial assistance from,
the large unions in that vicinity.
While the Anaconda Mining COM
pany is giving much publicity to the
fact that they intenu TO resume oper-
ations at the Pennsylvania mine, it
is we'll known to mining men that
the property is in no shape to be
operated and it is stated miners who
60 to work there will be taking long
chances as the property is in de-
nlltoaEable .isnllgglI iasnllgglIslangerous condition
1t is STATED Oil competent authority
that the theft Of materials from the
Leonard storeroom by Wouldbe
scabs and others taking advantage
Of the disorganization of the COM
pany's mechanical forces already
amounts to a sum that would cover
the increase asked by the metal
trades for a considerable period.
In addition the cutting down of
production has caused financial
loss that runs into the hundreds of
thousands and it is costing the COM
pany increasing amounts as the days
pass.
Metal tradesmen state that it is
no longer question of wages on the
part of the companies. but an at
tempt to destroy the Metal Trades
council and the unions affiliated
with that body, as the operators have
already lost several times the amount
that the wage increase would cost
them
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
SAYS ATTORNEY
FRAMED THE
CASE
Mary Frank Declares Law
yer Coached Her as to
Testimony She was to
Offer.

Asserting that Burt Marsh, po-
lice court attorney, had persuaded
her to frame" a case against Nor
gan Strong and had not only urged
her to sign papers which, she said,
constituted civil action against
Strong, but had coached her as to
what testimony she was to offer in
court. Mary Frank, a good-looking
Young woman this morning sprung
a sensation in police court and
caused the case of alleged assault
and battery which had been pre-
ferred against Strong to be dropped
ard thrown out of court.
Mr.. Marsh, who was in the court
room at the time, was called upon
bv Judge Grimes and hotly denied
he Young Woman's charges, al
though admitting that he had started
action against Strong in her behalf.
He alleged that Miss Frank and
Strong had effected a reconciliation
Strong and the Frank woman were
charged with vagrancy in police
court recently, but because of the
failure of the prosecution to produce
any evidence of an discriminating ma
ture. the case was dismissed. The
assault and battery charge which
was scheduled for this morning ant
which the Frank girl declared hat
been framed by Marsh, is said tt
have grown out of the same case.
Judge Grimes berated the youns
frnntinued on Page Eight
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
IS'
FINED . !
$l00
Friends Of G. H. Peterson
Declare Man S Arrest Was
Result Of Frameup by the
Hansen Company.

That his arrest and subsequent
conviction on the charge of selling
short-Weight meat to a number Of
women customers was the palpable
result of frame-up by the Hansen
Packing company of tubercular meat
fame, is the expressed belief of the
friends Of G. II. Peterson, proprietor
OF the Standard Meat Market, 703
South Main street. who this morn
ing was given a tonguelashing and
fine of $1O0 by Police Judge
Grimes. In support of their con-
tention that the charges were framed
by the packing company of which
our very dear friend and fellow citi-
zen, j. Bruce Kremer, is one of the
directors, Mr.. Peterson's friends
point to the fact that the principal
witnesses against the butcher were
the sister and sister-in-law Of Will
liam Suter of the packing company.
Peterson's arrest was accomplished
Saturday afternoon after several
women who alleged they bought
steer pot roasts" at Peterson's mar
ket for the advertised price Of 12h
cents per pound, had their products
weighed and found that on the basis
OF 12k cents a pound they had been
short-weighted about SO per cent or
else mad been overcharged 100 per
cent. The weighing III the cases Of
the two women who are said to be
related to the Hansen company Of
ficials was done in the first place, it
is said, at Lutey's store and later by
City Food Inspector Margaret Rosza.
In each Of the four cases cited the
weighing brought to light the fact
that at the price of 1914 cents the
women had paid from 25 to 100 per
cent more than they should.
The hearing was originally set for
o'clock yesterday afternoon. but
because of the fact that the police
force had been cut down by the
mayor, Chief Murphy declared he
! was unable to release an officer to
! serve the subpoenas on the city's
witnesses and consequently when the
cases was called none were present
City Fumigating Officer Josiah
james was called and sent out tc
serve the subpoenas and order the
witnesses into court. They arrived
soon after 5 O'Clock and the tria
proce eded until after O'Clock, wher
+, Judge Grimes announced that hi
would take the case under advise
ment until this morning. This morn
ing the judge assessed fine of SLOT
and announced that were it possible
he would revoke Peterson's license
Notice of appeal was given.
At the trial yesterday Afternoon
the -four women witnesses all testi
fled to having been led to Peterson
market by an advertisement printed
on handful distributed, Saturda.
morning The bill conveyed the in
forma ton that I'VE do not handl.
Hansen Packing company's meats
All meats guaranteed to be free from
tubercular." The advertisement als'
contained one item on which tht
charges were based: "Steer bee
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
ST TR|kERS WILL
ATTEND IN A
President Will Face Audi
ence Of Steel Workers,
When He Speaks at Pue-
bio, Colo, Thursday.
(Special United Press Wire.


Denver, Sept. 24.-When Presi-
dent Wilson arrives in Colorado to-
morrow, he will face his first audi
ence Of steel strikers. At Pueblo,
where the president delivers his ad-
dress Thursday afternoon, the strik-
ers from the Rockefeller steel works
will attend in body. Many banners
will confront the president explain
ing the workers demands.
Aboard the Presidents Train -
Although there is no hint from Of
ficial circles, it may be stated that
Wilson. having already attempted to
avert the steel strike, IS disposed to
wait until both sides are ready to
ask his aid. 1t is then probts.1le That
he will propose an armistice, until
the industrial conference meets in
Washington on Oct. s,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24

With hundreds of citizens coming
to her aid with small donations to
help defray the expenses OF her trial,
Mrs. Bessie M. Clarke, charged with
killing Grover Burns. Well-knoWn
scab, strikebreaker and police char
acter, was arraigned yesterday aft
ernoon before Judge jeremiah j.
Lynch in district court and entered q
plea of not guilty. Her bonds We're
fixed at $4,000.
Mrs. Clarke is alleged to have
stabbed Burns with butcher knife
while defending herself from a brutal
attack by the man a week ago last
Monday in room 5, $50 South Mon
tana street. Mrs. Daw, witness at
the inquest, testified that just previ-
Gus to Burns death he had bruta1ly
assaulted the Clarke woman, had
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
New Scale Calls for Wage
Increase and Six-F1our Day

ment be reached in time to be rati-
fled and come into effect by Nov. !
general strike of all bituminous
coal miners in the United States will
ensue automatically on that date.
which may extend to the Canadian
fields if the International executive
board and the representatives of the
Canadian districts SO determine.
While a decided increase in wages
is demanded to meet the heavy in
crease in the cost of living, the min
ers' delegates were no less interested
in providing regular employment for
all members of the union throughout
the year, voting not only to restrict
the number of working hours to 80 a
week, but also to prohibit the en-
ployment of double shifts in produc-
ing coal with this aim in view.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24

Cleveland. Sept. 24,-The conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers of
America. unanimously adopted the
report Of the wage scale committee,
which demands flat so per cent
increase in wages, a six-hour day,
five days per week, time and half
for overtime and double time for
Sundays and holidays.
The convention adjourned to await
the result of the joint wage scale
conference with the operators of the
central competitive district, which
opens in Buffalo Thursday.
Should a new agreement be
reached by the representatives of the
miners and operators the convention
will be reconvened at indianapolis to
accept or reject it. Should no agree
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
STUDENTS GO
ON STRIKE
Special United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Eel Paso, Sept. 24.-More than
500 high school students are strik-
ing here following orders from Prin-
cipal Fowler that the students sign
an obedience pledge or quit the
school. The students paraded yes
terday, wearing red emblems, red
having been adopted as the strikers
color The school board is backing
Fowler and announce that the school
will be closed if the students refuse
to give in.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
Kelly CASE GOES
To JURY THIS
At AFTERN00N
Famous Case Involving the
Theft of Lucille Howard's
Whisky About to Come
to End.

This afternoon the jury in the Joe
Kelly whisky theft case retired to
consider and mediate upon the evil
dence, pro and con, which has come
before it in the last three days. A
verdict is expected without much de-
lay, since the whole defense was
based on an effort to prove Kelly in
sane.
The defense having introduced
the expert testimony Of physicians
and lay testimony to prove that the
accused is insane, rested its case yes
terday afternoon. whereupon County
Attorney Jackson summoned to his
aid a nurse, mine foreman and the
head Of the county clinic to show
that Mr.. Kelly was in a fully re-
sponsible mental condition at the
time he is alleged to have sWiped
Lucille Howard's booze, Dr.. Freund
of the county clinic was positive that
Kelly is sane because. in the DOCTOR s
opinion, syphilis is the only cause Of
insanity, and hence many Butte res
idents may look happily forward to
an ultimate haven at Warm Springs.
Pretended to be Officers.
When Joe Kelly and his confeder-
ates raided the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chappel last April to steal Lucile's
whisky, they pretended to be Off
GERS looking for contraband, testified
Arthur Chappell, in Judge Lynch S
court
And, though the Chappells were
surprised at the roughness with
which the supposed officers burst in
their kitchen door and covered the
mild-looking colored couple with
guns, the little ruse worked. In a
meek, laW-abiding manner, they sub
mitted themselves to be bound hand
and foot.
The bogus officers explained that
f., they used ropes to tie the hands or
their prisoners because they had used
all their handouts in the numerous
raids they had pulled off earlier in
| the evening.
And after the Chappells were
bound and helpless. Kelly is alleged
/ to have gone to the phone and called
up TO. pretending it was headuart-
ers, and phoned for truck to be
sent up, saying they "got the whisky
(Cnntinue1 on Page FSightl
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
GRADUALLY
WAKING
U. S. Senate Begins to sit
Up and Take Notice. Will
Investigate Steel Strike.
May Relieve Situation.

Washington, Sept. "a. 4.-Investiga-
tion Of the steel strike by the senate
labor committee has been ordered by
the senate A resolution by Sena-
tor Kenyon, republican, Iowa, pro-
viding for the inquiry and authoriz-
ing a report as to whether any reme-
dial federal action could be taken
was adopted without a roll call.
Senator Kenyon said it was pro-
posed to call leaders representing
both employers and employees to
Washington in an effort to determine
the cause Of the strike.
1T was announced that The iMvcsti-
CATION would be begun tomorrow and
that the first witness would be chair
man Gary of the United States Steel
corporation and John J. Fitzpatrick,
chairman of the national committee
organizing the steel workers.
Before the Kenyon resolution was
adopted Senator Thomas, democrat,
Colorado, introduced one opposing
strikes and declaring that the senate
'vieWs with concern" the labor stu
alton Senator Thomas announced
that he planned to make an address
on lne feSOluLlOH, WHICH uecldIes
that man has a constitutional right
to follow any calling and that the So
called "closed shop is "un-Ameri-
can and detrimental to American
freedom
First Industrial SIlil1nish.
The Kenyon resolution was dis
cussed briefly. Several senator's ex-
pressed concern over the general in-
dustrial situation
'Ths strike seems to be the first
skirmisll in industrial warfare,' said
Senator Kenyon. LET us face it
and find out the facts.
Senator Kenyon explained that his
resolution was in the interest OF
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24

strikes
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor; War
ren S. Stone, chief of the engineers
brother hood, and Glenn E. Plumb,
author of organized labor's solution
of the railroad problem and general
counsel of the railroad brotherhoods.
presented varying arguments, but all
emphasizing the single point that, in
their view, no power could constitu-
tionally prevent men leaving work at
their will.
81 do not wish to live single day
after that right has been taken away
from workingmen, Mr.. Gompers
said with more than a touch of in
dignation. He served notice on the
committee that the anti-strike pro-
vision. if enacted as law, would not
be obeyed.
Would Not Stop Strikes.
with full sense of my respon-
sibility," he said. Il say that |
should have no more hesitancy about
participating in d strike after its
passage than | do now. 1t wouldn't
stop strikes; it would just make law
breakers
There was considerable reference
to the Plumb plan, which provides
for government ownership of the
railroads and Joint operating by the
public and employees, when its author
opened his statement. He declared
that strikes would be beneficial il
the future. because workers woult
use them to force down prices in
stead of merely to secure create
share of the cost of production ant
allowing prices to increase. Puzzlet
Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24

MANY Steel PLANTS
FORCED TO CLOSE DOWN

Pittsburgh Sept 2irhe first serious outbreak here since
the big strike called occurred late yesterday when
fatally injured and special policeman seriously
hurt while others injured n the Lawrencevlle mill
district.
Two troops Of The state police brought to the
western part Of the State and today distributed at points where
local authorities claim conditions unsafe.
Secretary Foster o the steel workers. committee charges
That vi the disorder the result Ut the Of the
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
CRUSHED IN ATTEMPT
TO WELCOME WILSON
Especial United Press Wire. J

Salt Lake City, Sept. 24.-E H.
Fendall, Sd, died today of cerebral
hemorrhage after an unsuccessful
attempt to push his way through the
crowd that welcomed President Will
son yesterday. Margaret Beattie,
IS, was swept from her feet by the
crowd that pushed through the gates
of the Mormon temple grounds and
sustained a fractured collar bone.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
SCABS WANTED
In FRISCO
(Special United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
San Francisco, Sept. 24.--With all
hope of compromise gone for the
present, the strike of riggers and
stevedores along the waterfront, is
brought to a dangerous point by the
employment of 500 strikebreakers,
many of whom are negroes. The
employers who refused an offer of
arbitration from Mayor Rolph, are
advertising widely for non-union
help.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
Citizens Coming to Aid of
Girl Charged With Murder

choked her and knocked her to the
floor, where he administered several
kicks on her body. AS Mrs. Daw
turned to leave the room after lift
ing the PROSTATE Clarke woman to
her feet, she saw Burns stagger
against the wall and then slide to the
floor with his blood gushing from a
wound in the left breast.
Neither Mrs. DaW nor anyone else.
it is stated, saw the knife driven into
Burns breast and the question re-
mains as to whether he did it himself,
or whether someone else did it.
Friends and sympathizers with the
accused woman have contributed -
a fund for her defense.
vvYrs q flNrrvFus
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
AFTER SILVER BARS.

Especial United Press Wire.5
San Francisco, Sept. 24.-Divers
are busy off the pier picking up 10
bars OF silver that had slipped into
the bay while a 100000 ship
ment Of gold and silver bullion was
being loaded onto the liner Colombia
The bars are worth $1,000 each. The
shipment was consigned to the orient
by San Francisco banks.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
OVER 100000 men
PARTICIPATING
IN STRIKE

Pittsburgh, Sept. 21.-According
to figures given out by William II.
Foster, secretary of the national
committee of steel workers, there are
more than 100000 men participating
in the steel strike. His figures show
increases in the Pittsburgh, Youngs-
town, JOhnstown, Wheeling, Steuben-
Vile, Chicago and Birmingham dis
tricts. Figures given out by MIR.
Foster are as follows:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-24
LABOR LEADERS DEN0UNCE|
SECTIONS OF CUMMINS BILL

Washn91on Sept 2i-AppcarinS before the senate inter
committee yesterday the three foremost lead
organized labor, strongly denounced sections OF the
unms railroad reorganization bill which would prevent