davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
FEW men
REPORT FOR
WORK TODAY
Tom Campbell Will Address
Meeting Tonight at the
Metal Mine Workers
Hall.

Despite statements Of employers to
the contrary, union leaders assert
the Mooney strike in Butte is effec-
tive. All members of the Metal Mine
Workers Industrial Union No. 500,
are reported to be out to man,
while, it is said, practically the entire
membership of Metal Mine Workers
Union of America, No. /. are also
out in sympathy with the movement
to protest against the continued i'm
prisonment Of Mooney and all class
war prisoners.
Officials of the electricians union
state that most of their men are out,
while in a number of other crafts,
it is stated, the workers are engaging
in the protest walkout.
AT the Pilot Butte this morning,
it was stated, eight men Of the en-.
tire force; OF miners appeared. These,
however, were not lowered to their
work, the engineers. IT was stated.
refusing to send them down.
Impossible to Estimate.
Because of the fact that yesterday
was a holiday and after such holi-
days there are always considerable
number of men who fail to work the
day following, union leaders said it
was difficult to make an accurate
estimate of the number of men
actually on strike. for Mooney. 1t
was stated that possibly by tomorrow
it would be possible to determine the
number out.
1.-THE threats of the employers to
lay us off day for each day we
are on strike" said one Of the union
officials, "does not scare the work.
ers in the least. 1t is possible we
will take action similar to that taken
by the employers association and de-.
eide to strike an addition day for
each day the employers would lay
us off, go 49,. ~ -
Meetings Being Held.
Mass meetings of strikers were
scheduled for this afternoon and to-
night. At O'Clock today a we'll
attended meeting began in Finnish
Workers hall, the headquarters OF
the industrial union. A number OF
prominent speakers were scheduled
to make addresses on the strike and
its objectives.
Tonight at o'clock another mass
meeting will be held in Metal Mine
Workers hall, 101 South Idaho
street. Among those who will speak
will be President Tom Campbell, who
returned this morning from trip
to southern California.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
MR. BOAT RUNS
:. SHORT OF GASOLINE
Especial United Press Wire

Boston, July 5.-A wireless mes
sage which was picked up by naval
RADIO station shortly before noon,
convinced naval officers. that the
British dirigible R34, travelling from
Scotland to New England, had been
forced to descend in the vicinity of
the Bay of iFundy.
The message to the navy depart
ment said: could a destroyer pro-
ceed to the southern end of the Bay
of Fundy and take his majesty's
airship R-34 in tow" The second
message picked up said the gasoline
supply was running short. A Wash
ington dispatch States that two de-
stroyers were ordereti' to rush TO the
assistance of the R-34.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
CLOuDBuRsT CAUSES
DEATH / Of |: SIX S! J PEOPLE |
(By United Press. J

Denver, July 5.-Six persons were
drowned when an automobile was
swept away yesterday i'll the waters
following cloudburst, Which turned
Pawmee Greek from a dry bed at
this time Of year into a raging tor
rent. The dead are: Mrs. Arthur
Kestler, of Stoneman, Colo, her
four children and her mother-in- law,
Mrs. Annie Kestler. They attempted
to ford the creek early this morning.
The bodies were recovered some dis
tance down stream.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05

Plane IS BADLY
DAMAGED i IN LANDING
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
Louisburg, N. S., July 5.--A priv
ate telegraphic dispatch stated the
Handley-Paige airplane, flying from
Newfoundland to Long Island, was
badly damaged in landing on the
beach near Parrsboro, N. S. The
crew is said to be safe. Wireless
stations in the Nova Scotia and New
foundland districts Intercepted
wireless distress calls from the
Handley-Paige early this morning.
the first message saying the plane
had developed engine trouble.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
AUTO HITS H ] ! CAR
THREE ARE
KILLED
Two Others tn: 4 Are Injured
BY Flying Parts Of the
Machine. !; ne Brakes 3 : y' Fail 7 to
Stop Car.
Especial United Press Wire ,

ISpeclal United Press Wlre.)
Seattle, July 5.-Dashing directly
in front of an interurban car last
night, Ed Jones, Fred Christofferson
and A. N. Anderson were killed
when their auto was crushed to
kindling by the big street car. S. F.
Swanson and Harry. Sumner were
probably fatally injured by flying
parts of the machine. The belong
ings of the occupants were found a
half block from the crash.
The auto was travelling at q high
rate of.speed while approaching the
interurban tracks. Jones is believed
to have seen the car too late as skid
marks showed that he applied the
brakes most vigorously.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
URGE GOVERNMENT
TO OPERATE CARS

Ottawa, July 5.-The Trades
Council urged the federal govern
ment or the Ontario Railroad Board
to operate the street cars as strikers
continued to defy the government
order to resume work. The car men
have been given support of the al
lied trades. The Toronto concilia-
ton board was suspended by gov
ernment order.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
KILLS GIRL;
TAKES k|||JE|::'s| Her
T0S|'TA|1''I ION
Miss Frieda Lesser, 20 Years
Old, Murdered When She
Rejects an Offer Of Mar AZ
riage.
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
Los Angeles, July s.. - Bringing
with him the body Of Miss Frieda
Lesser, whom he said he had MUIR
dered at a lonely spot near Burbank,
when she had rejected his offer Of
marriage, Harry New drove to the
police station here and asked to be
arrested.
"I've killed her" he nervously
but quietly, told the police who met
him in his little sedan, as he stopped
in front Of police headquarters. De-
tectives peered into the rear COM
partment and there beneath a robe,
lay the body of Miss Lesser. ''This is
the gum" New half sobbed, as he
handed over 3S-Colt. The girl was
beautiful brunette, aged 20.
Inside the station he told the Of
ficers that he and the girl had left
last. night for a ride through To-
pango canyon. AT al spot where the
road was darkest, he stopped the car
and asked her to become his wife;
she refused and an argument start
ed. New told the police that lin. a
fit of temper he shot an the girl
died instantly. Realizing he had
killed his. sweetheart, New said he
removed the body from the seat be-
side him, where she died, and placed
it in the rear Of the car, covered it
with a robe and drove with all
speed down miles of dark roads,
through fitting shadows of the
moonlight to Los Angeles, where he
gave himself up early this morning.
New told the police that he was
the son of United States Senator New
of Indiana, by a divorced wife. He
declared that he had intended to
marry Miss Lesser tonight and had
made all plans for a wedding trip
to Fresno. He said she confided TO
him last night that she could not
marry him now on account of her
condition, for which she intended to
undergo an operation.
New stated the operation would be
reflection on the honor of the girl
he loved and could not, tolerate it..
He said he would rather see her dead
and shot her.
New said his mother was now Mrs.
Lulu Burger and was divorced from
Senator New Is years ago.
Washington, July 5.-"I cannot
discuss the matter" Senator New
declared when he was asked what
he knew about the man arrested in
Los Angeles for murder, and who
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
ACCIDENTS IN SEATTLE.
(Snecial United Press Wire J

Seattle, July 5. - One person
killed, four seriously injured, and
dozens slightly hurt, was the score
reported as result of yesterday. S
celebrations here. Capt. James Ma
Ioney of the city fire department was
struck on the head by an unexploded
bomb during pyrotechnic exhibi-
ton and instantly killed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
TEN ARE DROWNED.

Especial United Press Wire.) a.
Sioux Falls, S. D., July 5.-Ten
persons are reported drowned in the
sinking ora small excursion boat
last night on Lake Madison. Tie
boat is said to- have struck snag
and overturned. Authorities are
searching for the missing.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
CHAMP ]
~
Will ! !. !. TRY ::
+ STAGE
Mrs. Willard Sees Husband
Knocked Out. Shortest
Battle in the History Of
the Ring. :. ].
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.)
a4Toledo, July 5.-Jack Dempsey's
first move will be into vaudeville
and burlesque, he told his friends.
Willard, the giant from whom Demp-
sey wrested the heavyweight title in
one of the most o1ie-sided battles in
the history of the squared circle, is
resting up, his guard up against
those who would pry into what hap
pened to him in the ring. Rumors
were current all night that Jess suf-
fered a broken jaw, but he sent word
to the United Press that that was a
mistake. He did not admit he lost
any teeth, but Dempsey said he saw
him spit three out on the canvas of
the ring.
Toledo is getting back to normal
in slow fashion. Groups Of men are
still to be seen on street corners argu-
ing over the round in which Willard
was floored for the first time by a
punch and went down six times from
Dempsey's blows.
Carpentiere Next.
1t is quite probable Dempsey's
next opponent will be Georges Car
pentiere, s,),e French contender for
worlds heavyweight honors..
Short, but Decisive.
The story of the battle in which
Dempsey gained the championship
,laurels is unusual in that it. is the
story sof the shortest and most de-
cisive trouncing ever administered "a
heavyweight champion. In fact, the
events which occurred after Dempsey
and the champion mixed came in
such bewildering rapid succession
that the spectators were dazed.
Really Defeated in First.
Although Jess seconds threw up
the sponge at the end of the third
round, the champion was really de-
feated in the first, when, under the
sledge hammer blows of the contend
er he was sent to the mat in beWild-
ering succession. At the close of the
first round, after Willard had been
sent to the floor six times, the bell
was all that saved the Kansas giant
from being declared the loser then
and there. The noise of the gong,
however, was drowned in the smur-
murs and noise of the vast crowd and
Dempsey, as well as most of thelspec
tators believed Jess had been count
ed out and the fight ended. u
Bell Saves Jess.
Dempsey had crawled out of the
ring, when he was called back and
told thei bell had saved Jess. The
butc1iery,stfpr it could snot be called
Alright, / continued for two more
rounds until, absolutely exhausted by
the force Of the repeated blows show
cred on his body by Dempsey, Will
lard was unable to arise when the
fourth round was called.
No excuses We're offered by Will
lard or his handlers, all admitting
that Wizards condition for the fight
was perfect. "It was no use to con
tinue,' said Jess. My strength left
| me in the first round"
Willard Enters Smiling.
At the opening Of the contest Will
lard was a picture of confidence. He
! crawled through the ropes with a
smile and said with the confidence
i of man about to do a job thorough.
ly and do it quickly, Lets have il
| over with" A few minutes later
Willard, battered, bruised and bloody
sat spra wled in his corner, his arms
hanging Imply over the ropes, a pic
front;Duod M Do. r.-,.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
Commission MEETS
IN FIRST SESSION '
(Special United Press Wire

NOPcCIdI VIlIIeU Z TeSS WITV.J
Paris, July 5.-The allied commits
sion, which is charged with enforc-
ing the execution of the peace treaty,
met in first session this afternoon.
First verbal discussions on the treaty
will begin next week, when members
of allied commission on repara tions
will meet with the German experts
at Versailles, when dates will be as
sembled for the actual execution of
the treatys reparation clauses.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
CALLS FOR STATEMENT.
.fsnec;,1 Tinted pross w.t.

NDPOO1eI O1IICCtI w e.
Washington July 5.-The control
ler of currency has issned a call for
the condition of national banks at
the close of business June 80,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05

Washington, July ST cannot
discuss the Natter Senator New
declared when he was asked what
he knew about the man arrested in
Los Angeles for murder, and who
claims to be his son. ,-,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
THE WEATHER

Fair, cooler east.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-05
Willard Enters Smiling.

Continued on Page Eight,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-24
VIENNA TRYING
T0F0RGET WOES

BERLIN. Sept, 2s. (By Tho Az.
sociatcd Press, Vienna, ever gay
city. ls now more suporilcially guy
than ever, owing to tho Illicit traders
who proiitod by the war and now
are spending their ill-gotton gains.
writes newspaper correspondent
from the Austrian capital, Vienna.
says one of the writer's, ls dying TO
music" lie describes the people ns
starved and morally degenerate, 4"
Describing the scenes In the dance
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-24
in TWO MONTHS
|. GAINS 25 POUNDS
WALTER KREL TELLS OF BIG
CHANGE BROUGHT ABOUT
BY TANLAC.

II believe in giving everything its
due and | want to say right now
that just can't praise Tanlac too
highly for what it has done for me-"
said Walter Krel while discussing the
medicine, recently. Mr.. Krel has
charge OF one of the departments of
the Goldwyn Motion Picture studios
in Culver City. and lives at Palms.
Los Angeles. Cal. Mr.. Krel's re-
markable experience with Tanlac
will be Of interest throughout
California.
= For more than year before
tried Tanlac." he explained, 81 had
an awful time with my stomach.
could not eat anything without
bloating all up with gas and feeling
miserable, I got so / could not eat
anything scarcely, and as a result
became very nervous and lost weight
and strength rapidly. dropped
down from one hundred and forty
FIVE pounds to one hundred and
twenty-six pounds and was in such
a bad fix that l could hardly keep
going. L was under treatment
several times and tried everything
anyone would tell me about, but
kept getting worse until | was al
most completely down and out.
81 kept reading SO much about
Tanlac that / finally concluded to
get a bottle and that was about my
luckiest day for | started to improve
almost at once. i have used seven
bottles now and the benefits | have
received cannot be measured in
dollars and cents. can eat just
anything / want and enjoy 1t and am
not the least bit nervous. have
gained in weight steadily and am
now weighing one hundred and
fifty-fve pounds. This gives me an
actual gain of twenty-nine pounds
in a little more than two months
and makes me ten pounds heavier
than l ever was. Giving an endorse
ment for a medicine is something
new for me, but ! am certainly very
glad to do so in this case, for Tanlac
is one medicine everyone should
know about. Such a medicine de-
serves the highest praise and It's a
real pleasure for me to make this
statement"
Tanlac is sold in klamath Falls
by the Star Drug Co., and in Lorella
by the James Mere, Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-24

The railroad is being built from
Seward, on the ocean. to Fairbanks,
on the interior river system.
Within a few weeks the Uuited
States senate will take up bill APP
propriating s17,O00,0OO for the COM
pletion of the railway. The bill re-
Gently passed the House of Repre-
sentatives. Assistant Secretary Hall
DWELL said he believed the bill cer-
tain of passage. Consideration OF
the peace treaty delayed final action
on the measure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACroRS-oR-
RECON STATE HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION

Sealed bids will he received by
the state Highway Commission of
the state of Oregon In Room b2o,I
Nlultnomah County Court House. at
10 a. m, on the 4th day OF Novem-
ber. 1919. for the following prof.
eCts:
Klamath County
Algoma Section--S,9 miles grad
Ing and macadam; $4,000 Gu yds'
excavation. 10000 Gu, yds' surtac-
ing:
klamath Falls Dairy Section
1919 miles grading and macadam:
80 900 Gu. yds. excavation. $4,000
Gu, yds, surfacing.
Klamath Falls Merrill Section
i4.7 miles grading and grayeling.
$4,000 Gu. yds, excavation; $4,000
Gu. yds. surfacing.
/, Merrill California Line Section
1873 miles grading and graveling;
$4,000 Gu. yds. excavation; $1,000
Gu. yds. surfacing.
A satisfactory bond will be re-
quired for the faithful performance
of the contract In a sum equal TO
one half of the total amount bid.
Proposal blanks and full informa-
ton TOT DtuucTS may ot ootaihVu ~
| the Office OF the State Highway En-
gineer, Capitol Building. Salem. Ore
gon.
Plans. specifications and form OF
contract may be inspected at the
same place or may be obtained upon
a deposit OF $500 for each set OF
plans and specifications.
Plans and specifications OF the
work In klamath County may be In
spected In the office OF Earl Witty
combe. Division Engineer. at Klam'
ath Falls, Oregon.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all proposals or to accept the
proposal deemed best for the State
| OF oregon.
OREGON STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
S. BENSON. Chairman.
w. l.. THOMPSON,
Commissioner.
II. A. BOOTH. Commissioner.
| Attest: HERBERT MUM, State
Highway Engineer.
h October IA, 1919, Salem. Oregon,
23-24-25
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-24
ALLIES DESTROYED
200 SUBMARINES

LONDON. Sept sS,-tpy Ma'p'
The net bag of German subma-
rincs destroyed by the American,
French and British navios during
tho war was 200 put OF total OF
$40 completed by the enemy up to
the armistice, according TO the War
Cabinet Blue Book Each of tho three
noyies developed entirely different
systcms of submarine detection ap-
paratus, and their results were con
stantiy exchanged
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-24
ALASKA TRAINS
RUNNING IN 1922

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 24.-Un-
less something unexpected happens,
trains will be running over the gov
ernment railway in Alaska by 1922
or 1923, John w. Hallowell, assist
ant secretary of the interior, predict
ed here recently upon his return
from an inspection trip over the road
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-24

In grove on the rarm of Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, near Briar-
cliff, N. Y, there have Just been ded-
icated number of trees as memoir
ials to the leaders of the suffrage
cause in the United States and other
countries. Each tree is marked with
a memorial tablet suitably inscribed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-24

Among the Alps there are several
postofices at height Of 5000 feet
or 10000. One letter box, from
which the postman makes several
collections daily, is nearly 10000
feet above the sea level.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-24

Surety bonds while you wait. Ohm.
cote & Smith. 6.0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-24

ono writer says tha, all ., A.,
striving for amusement /, 49,, nu
mask for proploSIty and IDo,Un, ' !.
return to Older and saner III, ., p !. :
idohco OF hccdlcssness and ,,,', "
crcnCC. '"dla'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-24

al the people dcmon.,.0 . '0al neny
ate demand for youth ~, NV = d''k.
enjoyment bordering on sy w, vAlrl d
ton produces rrIrh,,o -" a'''tpe
n.,, ,,'y' minded people Of tn, s q, y
ruol'c nmusomeuls ara o,..,, 'st r
VIII where ''nr"'S "r" S,,a" r"rh and schoenSn,''
"r' works alpine dances r"p,'' r
clog dances by Rcrch,osn,, 'y'oles
concerts, ""u oant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28
One Cent Specials

15c Violet talcum powder.
lac Crystal White soap
fakes. . for ........-.......I Ice
25c Antiseptic tooth pow
der. for .....-....... 26c
25c Pages baby talcum.
for ,--.-.-...... ...........-. 26r
1926 assorted toilet waters,
for ..,,.......,...... .S1.26
l3c Palmolive toilet soap.
S Tor .-.....-.. .#.-...-.- &c
CSC fellows face powder,
FOR .......-.......- DC
35c manicure sets, > for. Sc
35c glass bottle talcums.
for ................. 36c
Csc Peg o MY Heart
talcum, 2 for ..-......... 26c
25c Whites exquisite face
powder. 2 for ............. 26c
35c Gold Label face powder.
Tor -.....-..-,.-.. ,.-... t6c
SIPS Ricksecker toilet
waters. for .........$ I.2G
$3.50 Roger & GaIlet Veg
etale. 2 for ............$ I.5I
Use bulk perfumes. .
ounces for ......,...... 70c
15c Jap Rose soap. for. Ice
15c Creme Oil soap. . for. IOc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28

CSC Corylopsis taicum
IOc assorted toilet soap,
for .-....-.,--. ..--.. -iie
e5c Bayer's Aspirin. .
boxes for ........-.-...---. DE
zoe Pears toilet soap.
for ...-..-.-... ..-....- Sic
100 Olivilo toilet soap.
3 for ....-.,..........--21c
Toe Cocoanut OH soap.
Tor ---.---.- -.-..--.- He
1Oc Rit Aladdin dye SOAP.
FOR .-.........-#-- ....-.-... lie
$50 har brushes, Hughes,
Tor ......-......- 81 81
&1.75 fountain syringe sets
75c Sterno stove outfits.
Tor .......-....- --.-..- &c
15c Sterno canned heat.
Tor .-.-,-...-..- -....--.. l6c
l5c boxed perfumed, for 1Gc
BIC Poudre de Riz face
powder, 2 for ..,..,.-....... 2Gc
25c Jap rice powder. . for nc
SOC Nelvette liquid face
powder. for ....-...- sic
Use Sanitary shaving
brushes, for ....... re
SOC Sage nair compound,
Tor ..+.......-..-- Sic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-28
SAY NATIONWIDE
STRIKE OF WIRE
WORKERS LIKELY

Springfield, H., Feb. 28.-A ma
tion-wide strike of electrical work
al Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, is in prospect unless Presi-
lent Wilson provides some commit
tee, commission or court" TO which
members of the organization car
submit grievances, according to
Charles P. Ford, secretary of the
brotherhood, following the sending
Of Geographic appeal to the pres
ident today.