davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Salts fed .Ludg1ne,ats

no. ifilte is thdt of the debtor
the second that Of the creditor and 500
when judgment was flied:
In New York County
Baker. Harry b., and Samuel r.
~ AoeT I,12 proprietors' Co.; April
Casweli, Massey: :--Sanchez & Haya
Co; July 26 l919...... o1ss.
Carter Medicine Co.-H. Cooper:
Cshy hay -. t, lyl9 ,,.....- 3,S223o
Samuel II. Grisman-A L. Fein
stein; April 20. l9l5... 1tqf7
Harris. .jacob-600 West l57th 81
Co. March 2s. i919......... 112 is
overseas Shipping Co., Incl r.
Wortcndyke June t. 1910 1dS36o
Hut2leb. Walter Baker r 8; l.
Co.. June 8. l9l9...... 77a 90
kahlen. Cornelius-R Royal Indeln.
nifty Co; June 1G, l0l7.... 1405 81
ahlen, Cornelius and Anna-E
karelson. July 10, 19l9. 53gs5
Nahlen. Cornelius. Anna and Geo
Boochever - +. a. karelson
July 10. l9l9.............. 1o7o 10
Mafee. lppolto--A. Cavallucci ct
al; March 10, I9l9..... nOs 4,
Okane. Ella NJ. No. Madison
Ave. Corpn; July 20. l9l9. 7o474
Robin. Jos. +. Electrical Yach-
ometer Corp'n, April 7, l9l7 524s0
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Wheat Exports to Mexico
VIII Be Licensed Soon

Beginning next Friday applications
for licenses to ship wheat to all desti-
nations in Mexico will be received for
consideration at the office of the United
States Wheat Director.
Announcement to this effect yester-
day stated that the applications must
be made in duplicate.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Business Tr0ubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

MORRIS ROSENKRANTZ-A voluntary
petition by Morris Rosenirantz. a driver
434 East 11Sth street, gives liabilities at
s3345 and assets. Principal claims are
Samuel Drillman, $500: S. Braun. $500; s
Korostoff, $1,70o. William Hecht, II Cham
bers Street, is the attorney
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Curb Market

Note.--The Tribune assumes no response
bity for the accuracy or authenticity Of
curb market quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Judgments Filed

he following Judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
In New York County
New-York tribune., 1919-08-12
Bonds

unlisted. tsells cents per share
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
NO WE'D DIN G
BELLS FOR
her
EByUnited Press. }

Portland, Ore, May 3,-Clarence
Daniel Tichenor has wedding ring
which he will sell cheap. Consider
ing the fact Dorothy Adell Taylor
won't think about having it slipped
onto her dainty finger, Clarence has
no earthly use for The band of gold
Tichenor bought something else
that was money thrown away" 1t
is a marriage license. In fact, Clar-
ence lust about procured everything
that a prospective bridegroom secures
before taking the for better or
worse" vows-czcept rather i'm
portant little thing-the consent of
Miss Taylor
The first she knew about Tiche-
nor,s plans for wedding her was
when she read in local newspaper
that y marriage license had been is
sued for them.
Tichenor lost his happy home then
and there. Is
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
RE MOVING
BODY OF
NURSE
Remains Of Edith Cavell
Are Taken From Grave
and Sent to England to
Be Buried in State.
Industrial Peace.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Brussels, May 13.--Escorted by
honor body guards of British and
Belgium troops, the body of Edith
Cavell. the heroic English nurse who
the Germans murdered, was re-
moved from the city, where she faced
the firing squad in 1916.
The heavy casket, which had been
recovered from the graveyard where
the Germans had rudely inferred it,
was placed on a gun carriage, draped
in the Union Jack. The British
troops preceded and followed the
cortege. The procession passed
slowly through the boulevards,
where thousands of people, includ-
ing many soldiers lined the way.
There was many bands and thou
sands Of spectators, as the cortege
passed through the streets that had
seen the Germans strut through as
conquerers in 1914, and stink away
defeated in 1918. Flags flew at
half-mast. The funeral services of
the Church of England were read
at the railway station, after which
the body was placed on a special
train for Ostend, where a British
warship is waiting to carry the re-
mains to England.
The British nation will pay last
tribute to its heroine on Thursday
at a military funeral in Westmin-
ster Abbey. There. amid the tombs
of kings and great men of England,
will be an impressive ceremony with
military honors. After the cere-
mony the chief mourners will go
with the casket to Norwich, Miss
Cavell's home, where the body will
be placed in the old churchyard.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
CON.
TR0L TN NO
DANGER
Progressives in Senate Have
No Intentions to Surren-
der to cold Guard" Urge
johnson to Be Candidate.
(Special United Press Wire.

topSCldl UHllGu TICSS w iS.J
Washington, May 13.-Senate pro-
gressives have definitely decided that
they will not endanger republican
control in the senate by their fight on
Senators Penrose and Warren as
chairmen of the appropriations com
mittee. The progressives assert that
this does not mean they have sur
rendered to the 'old guard, but
pointed out that they still have it in
their power to deadlock organization
in the senate until the "old guard
yields to them.
At the final conference today, the
progressives expect to determine
their two candidates for chairman
ships for president pro TEN OF the
senate, how they will conduct their
fight before the republican caucus
and on the floor of the senate, and
whether they will accept any chair
manship themselves. The progress
sives are trying to urge Hiram john
son to become candidate for presi-
dent. pro tenn, Senator Smoot having
announced his withdrawal.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
WILL PROBE
GRAFT OF
POLICE
Mayor Stodden Issues State
ment Promising Investi-
cation of Charges Against
Officers. Wants Help.

Following the publication of
charges in the Bulletin Saturday that
members of the police department
have been levying tribute from wom-
en- of the underworld and from gam
blers, Mayor Stodden yesterday after
noon issued a statement in which he
promised a thorough cleanup of such
men from the department. The may
ors statement, as issued to the press,
is as follows;
1T has been forcibly brought to
my attention that a number of Of
ficers of the law, both uniformed
and plainclothes men, have been
making a habit of visiting houses
where gambling and bootlegging are
supposed to be carried on and eXtort-
ing personal fees from such parties,
under cover of their protection, and
still allowing those parties to con-
tinue their illegitimate business.
Il have been advised that these
officers have not confined their graft
| to gamblers and bootleggers, but
have gone so far as to eXtort money
from the poor, r,unfortunate girls, who,
through force OF circumstances, or
otherwise, have been compelled to
resort to immoral practices as a
means of livelihood.
1T is beyond my comprehension
how any officer of the law would
stOop so low as to eXtort or to ac-
cept money from any source to which
he has no right, and thereby allow
the city to suffer from such Wilful
neglect Of duty.
therefore, | respectfully request
and specifically urge any person,
male or female. who is approached
by any officer OF the law and solicited
by any such officer TO make COM
plaint to me and give me the name
of the officer in order that we may
correct practices so degrading TO the
morals of our city.
ANY officer who is reported to my
office as having been guilty of con-
duct unbecoming to his position shall
be tried before the police commission
and if found guilty, shall be immedi-
ately discharged from duty.
'It is my intention to cleanse the
city of Butte of all evils within my
Jurisdiction, to prosecute all, but to
persecute none
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
PR0FlTEERS
WIN FIRST
ROUND
Succeed in Holding Govern
ment Meat Off Market.
Would Send It to Europe
to Keep Prices Up Here.
(Special United Press Wire.

Washington, May 13.-After a
serious closed conference the big
packers have succeeded in holding
off from the market, 264, 100000
pounds of army meat, which the war
department had bought and no
longer needed, it has been learned.
The war department summoned
representatives of Wilson, Morris,
Armour, Cudahy and Libby, McNeill
and Libby for advice as to the dispo-
sition of this huge surplus, without
affecting the meat prices in the
country.
This enormous store of meat rep
resents two years output of the big
plants. The packers protested strong
ly against turning it loose on the
market, declaring it would seriously
affect prices. The representatives
of the packers urged that the army
department export this meat to the
famine stricken countries. If this
proves impractical, the army depart
ment could then turn over the meat
for distribution by the packers, re-
tanning control of prices.
The agreement of the war depart
ment to unload it's surplus meat sup
plies abroad, thus saving losses to
the big packers, has brought sharp
criticism and dissa atisfaction from
many quarters. Senator Kenyon of
Iowa declared his intention Of in
vestigating the war department deal,
by senate resolution.
The National Consumers league,
of which Secretary Baker is the pres
ident, is aroused by the war depart
ment's action. A statement from
the leagues headquarters says there
never was a time when 50 little meat
was sold to the working people as
during last year. In the meantime,
the war department has begun an ef-
fort to sell 265,00O pounds of meat,
through Hoover's foreign relief COM
mission.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13

Park City, Utah, May II, 1919.
Fellow Workers:
With the exception of probably
five or six scab stools, everyone is out
in Park City. in one of the cleanest
strikes this district has ever seen.
Splendid solidarity, no disorders of
any kind, no booze to speak Of and
demands in accordance with the pol
icy adopted at the recent convention
of 500, held in Salt Lake. You have
the demands published in the Butte
Bulletin, il you have not received
| them through other sources by this
! time.
A mass meeting Of the miners in
| the Tintic district was held at Eureka
| last night. The demands as they ap-
pear in the morning Salt Lake pa
pers here this morning are similar
to those made here, with the excep-
tion OF the hours--they demanding
an eighthour day, while Park City
is out for six, but a member of the
strike committee here is leaving to-
day to request them to change de-
mands to conform with the Park City
demands. 1t would appear that the
meeting in Eureka was packed with
many of the local stools, business
men and other tools OF the operators.
We are expecting the strike there to
be as clean as the one here, but, of
course, no one can tell for certain.
Fellow workers are handling the
wobbly end there, and they will be
aided by the fellow worker who goes
from here today. The miners here
are expecting Butte and all other
camps i'll the west to strike as soon
as they can get in action. Efforts
are being made to pull Bingham, but
we have no word Of what action they
have taken there up to date. We
have been making efforts ever since
the strike was called here to get in
touch with you there, but the last we
heard on that is that all efforts have
been blocked.
II the Butte miners decide to
strike, now is certainly the time. The
bosses wanted the workers to walk
out last winter when wages were cut,
but now that the prices of the metals
are advancing, they want the slaves
on the jobs. This is May, the month
of all months in the year for the
workers to show their strength, and
economic conditions would seem to
be in favor of the strike. Fellow
workers have sent word from Salt
! Lake to all camps in Arizona to come
and come clean. The more wide
spread the strike the better for all
(Continuad on Page Three
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
W|sEsT COURSE Will
Be To SIGN TREATY

Paris, May 13.-The opinion is
growing among British laborites and
French socialists that Germany's
wisest course is to sign the peace
treaty, according to information ON
various sources. They believe it is
only matter of year or two until
there is labor government in Great
Britain and socialist government in
France, when it would be possible for
the Germans to obtain Il revision of
the treaty along more liberal lines.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
naval BALLOON
Is SHOT
DOWN

Pittsburg, May 13.-City and state
police here are doing everything pos
sible to apprehend the persons who
fired on and brought down a balloon
containing two United States naval
officers near Baden, Pa, last Sun
day.
The bag was being piloted by
Lieut.. Rober Howarth and Ensign
William White of the Akron, o.,
naval reserve training station, and
was one of seven balloons which had
started in a race from Akron to the
Atlantic coast.
1t is said that high powered rifles
were used by the persons doing the
shooting. One bullet struck Ensign
Whites cap, then fussilade of bull
lets tore the gas bag. The pilots
landed without accident.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
MAINTAINS CITY
CANNOT fine
AUT0lSTS
Attorney O'Flynn Raises
Question of Jurisdiction
in Cases of Arrests for
Lack of Licenses.

Maintaining that the city police
court is without jurisdiction in eases
of violations of the state auto license
law, and that the action of the police
judge in filming autoists brought into
his court for failure to display license
numbers is illegal and unwarranted,
Attorney Jim O'Flynn this afternoon
threw a legal grenade into court,
which exploded with roar that may
be heard eventually in the supreme
court of the state.
Attorney O'Flynn, appearing fo1
himself and partner, joint owners
of an auto, the lack of license plates
on which caused the arrest of drly-
er yesterday, cited the city ordinance,
No. 1917, under which the case was
brought before Judge Grimes, and
showed that there was nothing in the
ordinance which required autolsts TO
display state license numbers. IL
also quoted the state auto license law
which is silent as to punishments OF
fines or imprisonment, but fixes the
penalty for nonpayment OF state IL
cense fees at placing lien on the cal
until such license money IS paid.
Attorney O'Flynn also raised the
question of jurisdiction of the police
court in state cases and asserted
that according to the law, every
autoist who has been fined by
Judge Grimes for failure TO display
license number on his car was
fined illegally and is entitled to q
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
STRIKE At OVERLAND
PLANT NOT SETTLED

Toledo, May 13,-Mayor Schreb-
er and IA committee of workers at
the Overland plant are still making
an effort to settle the trouble, which
was caused when the company
locked out 10000 employees, when
they refused to work As hours a
week
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
STRIKEWILL
BECALLED
MONDAY
Electrical Workers in West
ern States Will Go Out
to Force Demands of Tele-
phone Girls.
Free Speech.

Oakland. May 13.-All telephone
and electric service throughout
Washington, Oregon, California and
Nevada will be interrupted on next
Monday, by strike of $4,000 elec-
trical workers, unless the demands
by the telephone girls for wage
increase are granted, according to an
ultimatum just issued
The girls demands We're issued
several weeks ago, but have received
no consideration, say union officials.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
TENANTS WILL COMBAT
LANDLORD PR0F|TEE:R|NC

Especial United Press Wire
New York, May 13.-Plans for
nationwide tenants mion' to
combat landlord profiteering, was
formulated at a mass meeting of
tenants and trade unionists here
recently. 1t is their intentions to
affiliate with the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
Continued on Page Three.l
BELGIUM ISSUES
PROTEST TO
ALLIES
(Special United Press Wire. J

]
Paris, May 13.-Belgium has is
sued an official protest to the allies
against the plan OF the German re-
public to use Belgium's national col
ors for it's new flag. The Germans
wished to replace their present flag
of red, white and black with the old
federation flag of red, gold and
black. Gold is not practical for
flag so yellow was substituted to
make it coincide with Belgium's
colors of red, yellow and black.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
WISH. PEACE
They CAN
FULFILL
Allied Officials Believe Ger
many Will Sign After
People Recover From the
Initial Shock of Terms.
Especial United Press Wire. J

(opGC1dl Oull6u I'IGSS WncJ
Paris, May 13.--The belief that
Germany will sign the treaty after
she has exhausted every subterfuge
to ameliorate the terms, continues
to grow in the face of increasing
threats by the enemy officials. This
confidence is strengthened by reports
of allied officials who have just ar
rived from Berlin. 1t is said, while
there is much excitement in Ger
many over the terms, surface con
ditions are misleading, and as soon
as the people recover from the initial
shock, over what. they regard as the
severity of the treaty, they will
force the government to accept the
terms or give way to ministry that
will. Il
Excitement is intense in Berlin, !"
said one official. whenever the al
lied officials are recognized on the
streets, the Germans shout "Schwein-
hunde'' and other insults, but thus
far no physical violence has been re-
ported. The people who constitute
the backbone of the country, have
not been. led very far by the agi-
tators, who ma vesbeen merely trying
to work up agitation that would
frighten thesalliesiinto changing the
terms"
Especial United Press Wire.)
Zurich, May IA German
propa ganda agency has made the
following statement: "Chancellor
Scheidemann, speaking before the
national assembly Monday, declared
the peace treaty in its present form
is not acceptable to the social demo
Gratis and protested against its sever
ity, but advised signing it. Other
parties opposed signing the pact as
now constituted.
Berlin, May 13.-"This peace is
not acceptable" Chancellor Scheide-
mann declared in a speech before the
national assembly. With this utter
ance, the audience rose to it's feet
and cheered enthusiastically for sew
eral minutes I'VE are willing tc
sign peace, but only peace that
we can fulfill, one that will allow
us to work it off and pay what is
just" He continued: 1--WE will no,
fight, we want peace. We see with
a shudder what brutal militarism
leads to, in the example set by the
entente We want to save the naked
life of the country for the people
We are unable to compare the peace
terms with Wilson's program. The
world has been shorn of illusion ant
Wilson's picture as a bringer o.
peace has faded According. to tht
terms, Germany has ceased to exis
abroad and who, as an honest man
is able to sign the treaty as it nov
stands, none"
He continued: I'VE want to ne
gotiate, but millions in all countrie
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
SOCIALISTS CALL MEETING.

Berlin, May 13.-Various factions
among the socialists have called a
mass meeting to protest against 1.-The
imperialistic, capitalistic terms of
peace"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire)
San Francisco, May 13.-Tele-
phone girls here will ask the union
mattresses and chauffeurs to aid
them in their strike which begins
Monday. Mattresses will be asked
to refuse to serve food to strike
breakers and the drivers will be
asked to refuse to transport them to
or from work. 1t is estimated that
10, 900 operators and 5000 cleo
trical workers in four states will
walk out Monday.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
AMERICANS KILLED.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Dijon, France, May 13.-Several
American quarrymen were killed
and 10 or more injured, in a dyna-
mite explosion at Is-Sure-Tille.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
WILL RELEASE OFFICERS,
SAYS NAVAL sECRET ETARY

Washington, May 13.-Practically
all naval officers holding temporary
commissions may be released within
the next six weeks if they wish, Act
ing Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt
announced today. -
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
THE WEATHER.

Montana Fair Wednesday;
warmer in the west portion
Butte-Fair and warmer.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13
MINERS OUT
IN PARK
CITY
Only Few Scabs Are Work
ing. Eureka Miners Hold
Mass Meeting and Make
Demands.

From all reports reaching here,
the strike of the miners at Park City,
Utah, is being conducted in an order
ly manner and the miners are still
out 100 per cent. Following is let
ter which has been sent out by the
strike committee:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-13

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The sun., 1919-05-18
THE ANCIENT KINGS.

By David Morton.
THEY can but grieve-the kings Of ancient
Il time,
On whose broad brows the certain seal
set,
The kingly stamp that keeps them regal yet,
And greatly gestured still in tale and rhyme.
How shall they watch this sorry pantomime
Of kings unsceptered, quakng as they flee,
Forgetful of the purple that should be
Magnifcent-in virtue or in crimef
These have dishonored all the kings of earth:
Their brief, abandoned crowns are on the floor
Of throne rooms now despoiled forevermore,
Their courts for mockery and their names for
From such as these that laughing worlds de-
spise s.7
. The ancient kings have turned away their eyes.
j., p. Copyright. 1919, by David Morton.
2 :