davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
ORGANIZER
ADDRESSES
MEETING
A Gentleman Named Muyr
Tries to Give Alibi for
Gompers' Alleged Labor
Federation.

The state convention of the metal
trades, which is being held in the
X. P. hall on South Main street,
listened to a long and eloquent ad-
dress today from Mr.. Muyo, or
ganizer for the A. F. of L.
Mr.. Muyo started to talk about 10
a M but stopped at noon for a two
hour intermission 1t was thought
that he would speak again this after
noon.
Muyo has been organizing the
miners in the Couer d'AleGcs very
successfully, he says, and he hopes
to be the means of getting the under
ground workers Of Butte all into the
A F. of l..
The auditing and resolutions COM
mittees rendered their reports this
morning.
The executive committee held a
conference with Mr. Bruce, general
manager CT the Butte-Superior at
3 30.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
PRESIDENT
ARRIVES
HOME
- ~ AV@ea~
Much Work Awaits Him.
Will Receive Big Recep-
tion When He Arrives in
Washington.
Especial United Press Wire,

iSpeclsl Unlteu ITESS w lte.)
New York. July S--To the accom-
paniment of booming guns, shricking
sirens, baling bands and shouting
people President Wilson came nome
today. The progress of the presi-
Dental ship from the outer harbor
to the inner harbor was one con-
tlnued demonstration. When the
George Washington passed abreast of
the Statue of Liberty at 2:25 the
entire inner harbor was in a turmoil
of noise. The cheers of those
aboard the escorting fleet and the
harbor craft We're flung back a thou-
sand fold by those ashore.
The transport began shouldering
it's way into Hoboken slip at 3:05.
The president, attircd i'll Il silk hat
and cutaway coat stood Cn the
bridge doffing his hat and bOwing
and smiling to the crowds.
The president sci foot on American
soil for the first time in five months
at 1856. He had remained on the
bridge for most of the time after
reaching the dock, acknowledging
the cheers of thousands.
The ship arrived off Ambrose light
before II, but the speed was so re-
duced as to reach the entrance to
North river at about 2:30 o'clock,
SO as to permit the snip to reach the
Hobol1en dock with the flood tide
about 8 O'Clock.
The dreadnaughts Penn. ylvania
and Oklahoma, with about so de-
stroyers We're drawn up in review
at Ambrose light. The president
took the salute from the bridge
With the two dreadnaughts pre-
ceding her, a submarine chaser on
either flank and the destroyer flo
tilla trailing i'll her wake, while
dirigibles floated over head and a
flock of seaplanes were darting
about, the George Washington
steamed slowly toward the city.
The Pennsylvania flew Secretary
Daniels pennant. Vice President
Marshal, Secretary Baker and their
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08

Vi prominent SpedheIS Will dQuFcSS
the gathering.
The educational committee is to
be given the same power as execu-
tive committee.
A vote OF thanks was extended to
Bro. John Knight. the Bulletin. and
the Metal Mine Workers union and
other organizations who have made
possible the success of the coI1ven-
ton.
lhe following resolution was
passed unanimously:
That we, in convention assem-
bled, go on record as opposing, inter-
yention in Russia and demand the
withdrawal of troops who are now
fighting the soviet republic Of Russia
without a declaration Of war by this
United States government.
And further demand, that this
government recognize the soviet gov
ernment of Russia zfs \.
Mr.. Houston. international officer
OF the United Mine Workers then ad-
dressed the convention, threatening
the move for the One Big Union iia
the usual manner but his arguments
were torn to threads by tho many
delegates who spoke, especially Joe
Knight Of Canada. 1t was decided
that James H. Fisher go to Tacoma
when they have their next meeting
for the O. B. y.
James II. Fisher was elected TEN.
porary secretary. tzt.fs
The convention was then ad-
journed until October, the greatest
convention, the most determined and
the most intelligent ever held in. his
tory Of the country's labor mo cement.
With several amendments aud ad-
tions, the One Big Union convention
yesterday afternoon adopted the re-
port Of the committee on constitu-
ton. Heated discussions, without,
however, any personalities, ensued
upon the reading of some sections of
the proposed document; the outstand-
ing feature that impressed the obser-
yer was the clear understanding man
ifested by the delegates who took part
in the discussion of the real issues
confronting the workers,
The most important part of the
afternoons work and in the opinion
of the delegates, the most important
the election of comittee on educa-
ton in whose hands is placed the re-
sponsibility of carrying on the or
ganization and educational work
among the wage earners of Montana.
Committeeman were also elected
for the various industrial centers
who will be charged with the duty
of carrying on the work of the or
ganization in their communities.
The members of the national COM
mittee are: Hudson OF Great Falls,
Winsby of Great Falls, Dunn of
Butte, Fisher of Butte.
The local committeeman are Tay-
lor and Mangus Of Lehigh, Joghn
Gray of Miles City. Curtis Coombs
Of Deer Lodge, Budden of Great
Falls, c. H. Paugh of Livingston,
E. G. Van Siegel of Billings and John
Whittol of Butte.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
Rome Mayor to Cut Food
Prices in Half to Prevent
the Plundering of the
Shops.
(Special United Press Wire

especial CnlIeu Press wire.
Rome, July S.-The radical move
ment is spreading over Italy accord
ing to the latest advices. OrganiZa-
tions of socialists, syndicalists,
anarchists, labor and political parties
here are leading the movement and
are inviting other towns to join
The Italian government i'll an official
communique warned the people
against worker elements (Which are
endeavoring to transform economic
agitation into political movements. ?"
Such action would deprive Italy Of
the fruits of victory the communique
said.
1t is announced the government
has granted provincial and municipal
authorities full power to enforce
maximum prices. Civilian Organiza-
tions in many towns began to usurp
the power given municipalities, fix
ing prices and issuing orders relat-
ing to commercial life.
Strikes and riots are reported in
many cities. 1t is also reported that
the Rome mayor would cut food
prices in half to prevent plundering
of shops. The cabinet decided to
"
which would be sold at SO cents per
pound.
Thousands of workers, goaded to
desperation over the economic stu
alton, overthrow official authority
and took the distribution OF food
into their own hands at Milan on
Sunday At dawn parties of workers
delegated for the purpose met in
coming trains and supply wagons at
the city gates and ordered the sale
of products at half price, con-
fiscating the goods of those who re.
fused.
In the afternoon the lawless
clements interviewed and scores Of
shops were being looted. The police
repeatedly charged the mobs, causing
clashes of more than d hundred III
which so were injured. More than
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08

In statement to the Bulletin this
morning Mayor Stodden said he had
the matter under advisement, but
could not say just when his decision
would be reached.
General satisfaction was expressed
today at the verdict of the majority
OF the police commission, which re-
commended immediate dismissal
The findings of the police com
mission came as result of four days
of testimony during which witnesses
OF unquestionable character appear
ed before the commission and told OF
instances in which Morrissey, true to
his brute instincts, had brutally beat
en- helpless prisoners in the city jail,
assaulted and used vile language to-
ward respectable mothers Of the city
in polling places on the occasion of
the last primary election and of how
he had drawn a gun with the inten-
tlon OF shooting Walter Torpey, after
the latter had knocked Morrissey
down following insults made by that
officer toward a number of Dunn
watchers who were in the uniforms
in which they had fought for their
country.
Agree on Guilt.
All three of the police board
agreed on verdict of guilt as charg-
ed in the complaint and as proved
by the testimony submitted. Com
missioners Jackson and Wulf, in their
majority recommendation to Mayor
Stodden, recommended that Norris
sey be dismissed Immediately from
the police force. Commissioner Nc
Mullen, while admitting Morrissey's
guilt, differed with his colleagues on
the extent Of the punishment and
favored a reprimand and suspen-
sion from duty for period.
In the initial complaint which was
filed before the police commission
several weeks ago, Morrissey was
charged with having beaten John
Boyle, a rancher of Pipestone, while
Boyle was standing in the city jail
ers office with hands extended over
his head, being searched before be-
ing placed in a cell on unfounded
charges at Morrissey's orders; he was
charged with having assaulted sew
eral peaceable citizens who were in
polling places on primary election
night, one of his victims being a wo-
man; of using vile and indecent lam
guage in the presence of women
present at the polling place; of hav-
ing drawn a gun with the intent to
harm Walter Torpey in the corridor
on the second floor of the city hall,
after Torpey had resented Norris
sey's abuse of returned soldiers. The
complaint also included general
charges of drunkenness and specific
ally alleged that Morrissey had
cruelty beaten his late wife, Mrs.
Katherine Roman Morrissey, cal
most daily previous to and includ-
ing the day of the night on which she
died under mysterious circumstances.
Other Charges Will Stand.
The findings of the police COM
mission in no way affect the matter
of the charges on file against the dis
credited and disgraced officer i'll the
district court in which his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Mayme Roman Juckem,
CONTINUED on Page TWo.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
STRIKES AND RIOTS IN ITALY
OFFICIALS CURB PR0FITEERS
AUTHORITY FOR STATE
MENT IS EXPLAINED

Paris, July S.-The first explana-
ton of Lloyd Georges authority for
the statement that Wilhelm would be
brought to trial, was gained here
through semi-offcial sources. 1t is
stated that during the last week Of
the Big Four's conferences, the Brit
ish premier remarked: 81 suppose
there is no objection to a trial of the
kaiser in London?" The premier
looked about the table and nobody
objected, but no minutes were taken
and nothing was written with regard
to the decision, it was explained,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
R-34 READY
TO START
HOME
Big Air Boat Will Circle
Over New York City. To
Garry Some Mail. Most
lv Personal Letters.
(Special United Press Wire,


Minneola, L. L.. July 8.-The R-34
will probably start on her return
voyage across the Atlantic at b
o'clock tomorrow morning. COM
mander Scott said the delay was due
to more work than was anticipated
in overhauling the engines. He SAID
the dirigibe would cruise over New
York before starting out to sea.
The dirigible which brought some
mail over. Will return with 2o pounds
of mail, mostly personal letters and
unofficial documents which we're Oh
fered for return mail, so that the
public would receive the benefit.
Such mail was marked please send
by R-34" was placed aboard yester-
day. Most of it bore the ordinary
tWO-cent stamp.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
LANSING STARTS FOR
HOME NEXT WEEK
Especial United Press Wire-)

TSpGCII1 -UHItEu -FTGSS W1TE.J
Washington, July 7.--The state
department announced that Secre-
tary Lansing will sail for the United
States next week He is returning
to take charge OF state department
affairs as they come up during the
peace treaty discussions. Under Sec
retary Polk is expected to take Sec
retary Lansing's place at Faris in
considering the remaining treaties.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
French and Italian
Soldiers Stage Battle

A company of Italian marines
were landed from cruiser and
number of French soldiers attacked
them, wounding a marine. The mer-
chant sailors attacked the French
men who fled and barrica6ed them
selves in store, opening fire from
the windows. A mob returned the
fire, killing 10 and wounding 90.
One merchant sailor was killed and
several Italian soldiers who rushed
in to restore order were wounded
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
s Resignation
In Hands of President

of the democratic party; it was dis
patched soon after the American
Federation of Labor at Atlantic City
convention adopted resolutions de-
manding Burleson's removal Thts
action, following criticism fro..l many
other quarters of Burleson's S admin
istration in the postoffice depart
ment, is understood prompted his
offer to quit and save the president
of possible embarrassment.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
Special United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, July S.-When Presi-
dent Wilson reaches New York, he
will have in his possession Burle-
sons resignation, which was cabIed
to the president at Paris. In reply
ing, Wilson said he would consider
it upon mis- return to America.
In the postmaster generals cable.
he offered to retire in the interests
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
STRIKE OF WORKERS IN
GERMANY SPREADS
RAPIDLY
Especial United Press Wire J

Berlin, July s. - The Frankfort
strike situation is more menacing
and is worrying the government from
the standpoint of supply shipments.
Hanover workers have voted to
strike and it is feared that Elberford,
Mainz and Essen will also be tied up
by strike.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
Continued on Page Two.)
(Special United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press WiTe.l
Rome, July S.-Ten French SOL
diers were killed and 90 were injured
in new outbreaks which occurred
between the French and Italians at
Fiume, says a dispatch. 1t is re
ported the trouble started when a
few drunken French soldiers opened
fire on passerby. A large crowd
gathered and one Frenchman was
killed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
pROHl'S WIN,

Washington, July s,-Prohi3ition-
lists in the house won the first test
vote on prohibition enforcement
legislation by vote Of 229 TO 56,
immediate consideration of the en-
forcement bill was ordered as drys
demanded.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
WORKERS TO HOLD
BIG MASS MEETING
AT THE BALL PARK

Great Falls selected the next meeting place Of the
Big Union and Oct. selected the latest date
cordng action taken at the One Big Union convention M
closing session this morning. During the morning session Dele
gate Wolfe Of Great Falls acted presiding officer.
Arrangements made to hold monster meeting
at the ball park this evening" beginning at O'clock number
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
WILSON WILL PRESENT
LEAGUE COVENANT THURS
Especial United Press Wire.

Washington, July SIT has been
announced at the White House that
President Wilson will present the
league of nations covenant and the
peace treaty to an open session of the
senate next Thursday. There has
been some talk of him addressing a
joint session of the house and SEN
ate. but this won't be done, as the
senate and not the house has the
power to ratify the treaty
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
IS NOW UP TO MAYOR
ST0DDEN FOR THE
FINISHING TOUCHES

The decision of Mayor Stodden the recommendations
the board police commissioners the immediate dismissal
Chief Of Detectives Morrsse who found guilty late
which testimony indicating his brutality toward various
sons, including sown is expected to be handed
or
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08
THE WEATHER.

Butte, fair and warmer.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08

CONTINUED on Page Two.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08

.(Continued on Page Six.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-08

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

WHILE the ffteen-minute coffee
" is brewing a meal may be well
under way on the electric grill.
The circular model will serve four,
while the small rectangular one is
built for two. drilled sardines on
toast, with maitre d'hotel butter,
creamed potatoes, apple sauce and
warmed over French rolls, were all
prepared in forty-seven minutes.
The thinly sliced apples were
placed in the deeper pan on top
of the grill and stewed for twenty
minutes. During this time the
boiled potatoes were prepared and
took the place of the apple sauce
on the top grill. with seasoning, top
milk and butter. They cooked for
twenty minutes; fifteen would suf-
fee. The rolls were warmed on
top of the potatoes, using the cover
provided. The toast was made un-
derncath the element, on the broiler,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
. By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

w YITH every market stand filled
w with the choicest of fall vege-
tables, the home caterer should
mako use of them on every possible occa-
sion, for the season of these delicious
garden products is nearly over.
Large, meaty tomatoes, green corn,
lima beans, squash, Brussels sprouts,
eggplant and kindred delicacies are now
at their best, and the meat bill should be
materially curtailed (if necessary so
that they may be freely INDUCED in.
Remember that the meat market "you
always have with you; but fresh vege-
tables will a little later be classed among
the luxuries.
Nearly all the l1ncheons for the week
have a vegetable dish as the main
course, while fish, eggs or cheese forms
the basis of most Of the evening dinners;
thus, if the vegetable item looms large in
the weekly budget, comparison with
the butchers account will show that
fair balance has been struck.
In preparing the mushroom and to-
mato toast, cut large firm tomatoes IN
thick slices and drop into boiling water
for moment. Skim out, drop into cold
water for five minutes and dry IN a
towel Roll in a seasoned flour and
brown quickly in hot bacon fat. Lay a
slice of the cooked tomato on round OF
bread that has been toasted or sauted IN
hot shortening and lay on top of each
tomato six panned mushroom caps. Pour
over the liquor from the pan in which
the mushrooms were cooked.
For any one partial to the flavor of
onions, the sandwiches served for the
Sunday night supper will be found par
ticularly appetizing. Butter lightly
crustless slices of graham bread (nut
bread is also excellent) and use for the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
System: Erery Business
Must Hare Its MocHinery
Three Percolators, Two Grills, and Teapot

and efficient, espec ally when cook
ing eggs, creamed dsh,s, etc. Tho
low heat is distributed over the
entire surface instead Of being en-
tirely cut off in the centre or on
the edges, as with some. The lit
tie grill has only one heat-it takes
all hills on high"
The large grill has no handle on
the standard to aid in bl aking the
connection when the standard is
hot, but the plug is inserted only
very lightly and itself remains cool.
The cost of operation with
high" heat is SO cents per hour;
the medium heat, 4 cents, and with
low heat 1.5 cents when the charge
for electricity is 10 cents per kilo-
watt hour. The rate in New York
is cents, so the actual expense
for the forty-minute meal for fuel
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

safety knife switch, for the best Of
housekeepers may become the alb
sorbed hostess and forget to discon
meet the electricity if conversation
wakes brisk. The switch automati-
cally breaks the current when the
heat becomes too great by means
Of q thermostatic tongue made of
two kinds Of metal having different
heat expansions. The tongue bends
enough when overheated to release
the spring holding the switch, and
just before the pcrcolator goes dry
it snaps into the position marked
"off" and opens the circuit. It may
be reset at the point marked ION"
after removing the cap in the bot
tom of the stand when the perco-
lator has cooled
Percolated coffee is undoubtedly
the easiest made of any, and while
it contains somewhat more tannin
than that made by the more rapid
filtering of water at boiling tenn
peraturc the preference is probably
one based on taste rather than on
health.
Great care should be taken in
cleaning these pots, as the heating
element must rot be wet, and the
only thorough way to effect the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Super-Prices in Paris

Sunday chickens, broilers, are S1.40
10 cents a pound.
asked madame for a list show
ing how prices Of necessities Of life
had risen and she gave me the fol-
lowing, though l have translated it
into dollars and cents:
Newspapers, cent to 2 or cents;
milk, A to II cents; beef, 40 cents to
S1.75 a pound; potatoes, 2 to ID
cents pound; onions, the same;
cabbage, . to 80 cents pound;
cauliflower, to 60 cents pound;
beans, 3 to 80 cents a pound; peas,
2 to II cents pound; tomatoes, the
same; eggs, to 20 cents apiece;
shoes, 81 to Sl4 pair; silk, 81 to
So metre $50 inches); cotton, 19
cents to $l.l5 a metre; thread, 3 to
Is cents a spool; kerosene, 20 to 80
cents a litre approximately
quartz; coffee, so to 30 cents
pound; wine, 10 to so cents a litre.
The latter standard necessity, thanks
to the municipal competition, had
come down to So cents, she in
formed me.
These prices are fairly indicative
Of the general run, and give some
explanation Of why some Of the
American boys think the French
have "robbed" them. When they
could 60 to a Y. NJ. c. A. hotel and
get a good meal for 2 or 3 francs
they couldn't figure why the French
restaurants had to charge 10 or Is.
The explanation is that all food for
the A. f. f. comes either in govern
ment bottoms or chartered ships, and
is free from tariffs, besides which no
overhead charges are added to its
cost when it is served by the Y.
N. C., A. e.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

would be 2.j cents. he SKIN ut
5reakias. would cos lc.- hal
half cert, and the H. een-m Ut,
meal about | cent onyc ene'
and cleanliness add much more tc
the Indebtedness Of the b use
keeper to electrified cooking
"Royal.Rochestcr" Electric Grill'
NO. E.6460 (round)
No. E-6450 (rectangulaD.
"Rcyal-Rochester" Electric Pereo.
lators-No. E.535S, price $40. No.
E.575 (whitet, price Sl6.5o.
"RoyAl-Rochester" Electric urr
NO. E-646, price $3.50.
Teaball Teapot-No. T.49, pres
Sc.
Made by the Rochester Stamping
Company. New York showroom,
200 Fifth Avenue, City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
1e Last Autumn Vegetables Make Farewell Bo7

stem end and carefully remove seeds and
central soft pulp. Fill with the follow.
ing dressing Add to one cupful Of
crushed, dried bread crumbs half cup
full Of chopped, firm tomatoes (drained),
one tablespoonful Of minced onion, the
same Of chopped cooked ham. two table
spoonsful OF minced pimentos, two
tablespoonsful Of melted butter and
little salt to suit the individual taste.
Lightly fill the squash with this, pin on
the cover and steam until very tender.
Cut in slices and serve with a brown