davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
A|RPLANE "J|TNEYS'
IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. April 26.--The
nounced the Inauguration of air
plane "jitneys' here this week
Rates for passengers were
quoted at $40 and upward for
any distance within $50 miles of
the city, dependent upon weather
conditions.
Lieut.. James H. Smith, former
instructor at Richard, Tex, will
chine as a starter for the COM
pany.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
TICKET NO. SO
WINS WATCH

The watch which was ratified
off last Thursday night for the
benefit of a destitute family was
won by Paul Tate of the Mantle
block. The winning number was
9S.
The Bulletin wishes to thank
it's many friends for the interest
shown in this case, as the amount
raised was far beyond the eX
pectations of the persons making
the appeal.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
ARREST CARMAN
AS TEST OF
ORDER
Police Lieutenant Jails Con-
ductor Who Refused to
Carry Him Free. Fine of
$40 Suspended.

The first actual test Of the order Of
Manager j r. Wharton of the Butte
Electric Railway company prohibit
uniform, fare free, on Butte street
cars, occurred this morning, when
Lieut.. Mike Dwyer of the police de-
partmcnt placed Conductor ID. A. Nc
MILAN under arrest on charge of
refusing to carry an officer while in
the performance of duty unless the
regular cash fare was paid. McMil-
Ian was found guilty in police court
and fined $40, which fine was sus-
pended.
The arrest of Mcmillan came as
the result Of week of controversy
between the city officials and the car
company management. In response
to an order of the public service com
mission, it is stated, Manager Whar-
tom ordered that all passengers othel
than policemen and tiremen in uni
form be compelled to pay regular cal
fares. This order effeCtually stopped
members of the plain clothes force
of the police department from riding
free as in the past. Basing his stand
on the order received from the state
public service commission, Manager
Wharton stood pat, despite threats
of the city officials to invoke various
sections OF the ordinance granting
the franchise in relations to alleged
failure on the part of the car com
pany to live up to the terms OF Its
permit.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
Especial United Press Wire. J

NoptCldl OHllGu L ltSS "lIO.J
Paris, April 2G.-Italy has severed
her last ties with the peace confer
ence. Up to the final moment it
had been hoped that the breach
might be healed and Italy retain her
position in the conference. The is
sue now rests with the Italian
parlament-and back of that body
forty millions of Italians.
Orlando is expected to address par
lament Monday or Tuesday when he
will ask for a vote of confidence in
his ministry. Upon this verdict will
depend ltaly's future course. A vote
of confidence would empower Or
lando to return to Paris and renew
the demand for Fiume with the added
weight of the alternative of forcible
annexation. Or he could even di-
rect the annexation of the port with
out the formality of going before the
peace conference again.
1t is learned on good authority
that the official statement by Lloyd
George on the British position in the
controversy and endorsed by Clemen-
ceau is in Orlando's hands. The tone
of the statement is carefully guarded,
but is consistent with the previously
announced British attitude. Ameri-
cans, French and British are agreed
that Italy cannot have Fiume.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
CHANGES HER MIND,
COMES BACK TO LIFE
Especial United Press Wire

Paris, Tex, April 26.-Relatives
of Mrs. R. P. Baker put away their
mourning while making arrange
ments for her funeral. Following a
report from Stratford, Okla, that
she was dead there, another message
came saying that Mrs. Baker sud
denly came to life Physicians
had pronounced her dead but later
discovered she was breathing. 1t is
now believed that she will recover.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
(Specjal United Press Wire

Paris, April 26.-Orlando arrived
at Rome at IL o'clock this morning,
according to a dispatch received at
Italian headquarters here. He was
given a great ovation, his automobile
proceeding with great difficulty
through cheering crowds to the gov
ernment offices.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
CONGRESS MAY CALL
EXTRA SESSION
Especial United Press Wire. }

Los Angeles, April 26.-Congress
may call itself into extra session il
Wilson does not act within the next
few weeks, Senator Poindexter de-
clared as he was leaving tonight for
Washington.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
Especial United Press Wire.

Rome, April 26.-The impression
is great today that the Italian nation
is a unit in supporting the claims up
on which it's members have taken an
irrevocable stand. Demonstrations
continued in every city. Every gov
ernment office is closed. Flags of
Italy, Fiume and Dalmatia were eX-
hibited together in the demonstra-
tions The crowds did not attempt to
reach the American embassy, as all
speakers pointed out that Wilson
must not be confused with the Amer
lean people, whose friendship Italy is
determined to retain. The proprietor
of the Wilson cafe was compelled tC
cover Wilson's name with tarpaulin.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
Especial United Press Wire.)

Paris, April 26.-The Paris corre-
spondent of the Nippon Dempo cabled
the following to Toxic: "Japan's case
is still open. the final scene is yet to
come, but l am able to repeat that
our delegation stands firm. Japan
may sign just treaty, but not an un-
just one"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
SALES OF VICTORY
NOTES ARE LAGG|NG
Especial United Press Wire.

Washington, April 26.-The sales
of Victory notes are tagging, the
subscriptions averaging only $110,-
000,O0 a day If the minimum goal
of $4,000, 1000 is reached by May
10 an average of $500, 100000 must
be obtained daily, except Sundays.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
THREE UNIONS UNITE.

San Antonio, Tex, April 26.-The
three locals of brewery workers, beer
bottlers and beer drivers have
merged into one organization that
will be known as Cereal, Beverage
and Soft Drink Workers union No.
II.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
(SDecial United Press Wire. J

Rome, April ga Fiume dis
patch said that the news of Wilson's
statement caused great CONSERVATION
there. Thousands were reported to
be parading the streets demanding
annexation to Italy.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
(Special United Press Wire.)

Paris, April 26.-The last of the
Italian peace delegation = Foreign
Minister Sonnino and former Premier
Salandra-left for Rome Friday. a
crowd of Italian officials and civilians
gave them a great ovation.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
Professor Scheucking, Mem
ber of German Peace
Commission, Starts for
Versailles Monday.
GERMAN newspapers
ENDORSE WILSON STAND
No Effort Is Made to Con-
ceal Their Satisfaction.
Egotism of Italy and
Peace Delegates to Blame.
Special United Press Wire. J

Berlin, April rs. Professor
Scheucking, Il member of the German
peace commission, scheduled to leave
Monday for Versailles, has outlined
Germanys plans for a league of ma
tions. They are being rapidly shaped
for presentation at the peace con-
ference. He said: "Wilson's plan,
which the Paris conference adopted
is unsatisfactory because it is Il
league of diplomats or governments
rather than a league of peoples. Our
league would be a parliament COM
posed of representatives elected by
the people, one for each million Of
the population, no nation to be al
lowed more than 10. Wilson's league
makes five big powers the dictators of
world affairs which we would abolish,
since small nations and neutrals
would not submit to domination. We
propose a standing council serving as
delegates who would have far more
extensive powers than Wilson pro
posed, which would abolish war by
force There would be no national
armaments."
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
CANNOT COMPETE
IN FOREIGN TRADE
(Snecial United Press Wire. }

Especial United Press W1fe.J
Yokahoma, April 26.-'The high
cost of American labor makes it i'm
possible for America to compete ir
foreign trade" declared Sobei Mogi
leading silk exporter, when inter
viewed upon his return from trir
of inspection throughout the United
States. He declared that American
made goods are too expensive
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
PRESIDENTS ACTION IS
GENERALLY ENDORSED
Italian Nation Acting AS Unit in Sup
porting Their Claims. Flags of Italy,
Fiume and Dalmatia Are Exhibited
Together. No Attempt Made to Reach
the American Embassy by Crowds
Especial United Press Wire.


Washington April 26.--1Ie Italian situation is. clearing
rapidly according to private advices received at the White
House. is stated that the presidents action Filme
generality endorsed the conference participants
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
Revoke Old Ordinance.

A section OF ordinance NO. SD
establishing and creating police
department, was found to require
street car companies operating IN
Butte to carry all officers fare free
while in the discharge of their
duties. This morning shortly after
1880 O'Clock, Lieutenant Dwyel
boarded an Englewood car bound for
the Northern Pacific depot to inter
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26

Berlin, April 26. = Newspapers
commenting upon Italy reported
withdrawal from the peace confer
ence. make no effort to conceal their
satisfaction with the turn of events
Not only is Italian egotism to blame
but the egotistic spirit inspiring al
the peace delegates" said the Berlin
er Tageblatt. Vorwaerts (socialist
openly endorses Wilson's stand.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26

Continued on Page Three)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26

CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
EXHIBITION WILL TAKE
PLACE RAIN OR SHINE
Everybody in Butte to Have Opportunity
to Witness "Wartime Aerial Tactics''
of the Worlds Famous Aviators. Two
Minute Service Promised the Public

irrespective of whether
Old Sol shines tomorrow or
whether Mr.. j. Pluvius
drenches the landscape with
Evening star., 1919-05-11

and the queer thing is that he made
all his money in Paris.
Joel Barlow's landmark (queer coin
cidenceD is approximately the Paris
headquarters Of Pershing and Harbord
In the Avenue Montaigne, where Bar
low lived and made great land specu-
lations. Graduate of Dartmouth,
editor. poet, army chaplain in the
revolution, lawyer, publisher and
land agent, he came to Paris with his
family in 1888. risked revolution and
terror, engaged in commercial pur-
SUITS and prospered greatly Wash
lhgton appointed him special consul
10 Algiers, where he ransomed a hun
dred American captives and made a
commercial treaty. Later, he built a
grand house near Washington and
finally died at Zarnowics. in Poland.
on trip to visit Napoleon at wilma.
NO l, w. VS. were Paul Jones and
Benjamin Thompson!
The Americans of Paris found Paul
Jones body in 1905.
" hoiali'e tdDlet is on ms
last residence, in the Rue de Tournon.
The girl duchesse" of Chartres, Marie
Adelaide de Bourbon -Penthievre, bray-
est and richest young beauty of
France and great granddaughter of
of Louis XIV, the Sun King, loved
Paul Jones. he loved her and both
proved it. Whether or not they finally
married, he had her heart and gave
her, in her need, the house at IS Rue
Vivienne. where the American cherish
ed the kings daughter through the
revolution.
Count Rumford lived the last ten
years of his life at 10 Rue d'Auteuil
The poor shop boy and school teacher,
Evening star., 1919-05-11
The Sorry Reaping.

- EIEIAN CONSUL PIERRE MALI
SAID at dinner in New York:
"A friend of mine. during the boche
occupation, was at work on his farm
near Brussels when a boche officer IN
motor car pulled up and said with
a sneer:
You SOW that we may reap.'
Perhaps, excellenz. perhaps, said
my farmer friend.
THE boche gave loud harsh laugh,
then he asked:
.What are you sowing, anyway
''Hemp. excellepz.' says my frieni.~
Evening star., 1919-05-11
From Benjamin Franklin Gen. Peshng These Famous Americans
Have Always Been Friends of Arts and Order Seeking Their
Landmarks With the Doughboys-A Plan for ESQ Tablets

try where music Is in a state Of de-
plorable barbarism!" Which is re-
taliation.
The Benjamin Franklin tablets are
the oldest. His Paris Offices, in the Rue
de Penthieve, have immemorally borne
sin great letters. "Benjamn Franklin"
above window shaped like Greek
portico. The other tablet is on the site
Of his beloved Passy villa, where he
counted daisies with the widow Of Hell
vetius. The spot at the corner of the
Rue Singer (from the American who
Evening star., 1919-05-11
To Honor Americans With Tablets in Paris

again with Mary Shelly, widow of
Percy the Poet, bamboozling poor
Payne for theater tickets and to
reach" Irving. whom she fancied.
Payne heard the air of "Home.
Sweet Home from a Sicilan orange
girl He hummed it to Sir Henry
Rowley Bishop, the composer. who
fitted the music to Payne's words.
Payne got $3.50 for the most famous
song in the world, but Charles KEN
BILE, who had bought the copyright
along with his now forgotten opera
of "Clari," sold 100000 copies and
cleared $4,000 out of Home, Sweet
Home" in the first year.
They will put a tablet to Samuel
Morse, where he lived as a painter in
the Rue Racine; and Fenimore Cooper,
staying with him, wrote home of the
inventor of the electric telegraph:
Morse is painting a scene OF the
Louvre gallery that win make him
famous" Now, see. all the same, how
the artistic bent comes out. Morse's
grandsons, the two Rummel boys, to-
day in Paris are respectively
painter and a musical composer of
genius. Their mother, Morse's
daughter, did fine work in the Ameri-
can Ambulance Hospital from the
first days of the war.
In the time of Morse and Fenimore
Cooper Gen. Lewis Cass was another
of those successful and opulent
Americans who fixed the tradition of
our ambassadors. AS minister he
entertained grandly in his mansion
on the Avenue Matignon and his beau
tiful wife and daughters, favorites
of the citizen kings court. obtained
for American women in Paris the
high position which became fixed un-
der the Empress Eugene and con-
tnues to this day-from Mrs. Sharp
and her daughters, now returning
home to the least army nurse and
girl student of the BeauX-Arts.
When 250 tablets have been placed
it will begin to be seen how many
more are imperiously needed. Why,
Evening star., 1919-05-11

cur very dentists have had the mem
taiity and recognition of chevaliers.
Dr. Evans will have his tablet on
the fine new apartment house at the
corner of the Avenue du Bois and the
Avenue Malakoff 1t Is diagonally
across from that other relic of Amer
lean idealism--the pink marble pal
ace which Anna Gould built for Count
Boni.' So American women call il
when they make the pious pilgrim
age. The apartment house is rebuilt
over the old Evans mansion. There
1t was that the empress Of the
French, abandoned in cab on riot
ing streets by Metternich and Njpya
found sure refuge with her Ameri-
can dentist, who. knightly. took her
the next day to the seacoast
STERLING HElIIG.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
PARIS. May !, 1919.

J.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NHEY are putting up commemora-
tive tablets to famous Ameri-
cans in Paris. We are the only
nation whose great citizens resi-
dent or visitors in foreign capital
are thus distinguished.
The new impetus came thus. The
editorial Offices of the Stars and
Stripes, our Army's newspaper pub
lished in Paris. are next door in
the Rue Taitbout to the house which
Thomas Jefferson occupied as Ameri-
can minister. Whence the idea came
to French authorities to put up a
tablet to both; and the idea grows
in French gratitude and friendship.
Certain members of the staff asked
me. as an old Paris resident, to go
Evening star., 1919-05-11

invented the sewing machlne and mar
red three wives in Paris) and the Rue
Raynouard became perfectly familiar
to the boys of our American field am
balances and Lafayette Squadrilla in
their clubhouse on the latter street. In
Franklin's time Passy (now built up
Paris) was suburb with medicinal
springs and flowery villas Of fashion
ables and philosophers. Here Franklin's
friends were his great neighbors, men
like Turget, Button. DAlembert, Con-
dorcet and La Rochefoucauld.
Gouverneur Morris, succeeding Jeffer-
son, maintained an elegant mansion In
the Rue de la Planche (now Rue de
Varenne) near the Bon Marche. at pres
ent decayed and occupied by little
business, but farther west, still fash
ionable was Gen. Pershings first
chateau in 1917-two tablets for the
Rue de Varenne.
Morris was much with the Duo and
Duchesse d'Orleans at Raincy (do not
take the trolley out there; the semi
royal Chateau de Raincy no longer ex-
ists). Did Norris flirt with the duch-
esse? They counted daisies at Raincy
while the revolution was cutting off
heads in Paris But note. Morris was
the only foreign minister who remained
through the terror, and was able to
save quantities OF aristocrats, like the
old Comte d'Estaing, who had fought
in America. He got Lafayette's wife out
Of prison, lent her $40. 900, gave q large
sum to his friend d'Orleans, but would
not lift finger for Tom Paine Yet
Tainc, most radical OF Americans, had
refused to vote the kings death. Nor
ris tried strenuously to save the king
and drew up memoir for him, sug-
gestins course of conduct-exactly like
Ambassador Francis and the czar yes
terday. Nine de Stael deemed the ad-
vice too bold, on which Morris called
her "a develsh woman.")
So Paine's tablet is to be on the royal
palace of the Luxembourg! After JEFF
ferson's return Paine was for time the
most prominent American in Paris,
forming republican clubs, denouncing
royalty, and was elected to the national
assembly for three districts Yet be-
cause he advocated the mere banish-
ment Of Louis XVI c'the United
States" he said, 'would be offended
by his death"O Robespierre jailed him In
the Luxembourg palace. became prison.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Benjamin Thompson Of Rumford, N. H.,
became minister Of war of Bavaria.
Count Rumford, founder of the royal
institution OF Great Britain and the
Rumford chair of physics at Harvard.
He soured on the Germans and settled
in Paris. Now see how the little blue
flower can sport a yellow petal. Rum
ford, all his life beloved by beauties.
prncesses and perhaps a queen, now
found nothing more intelligent to do
than marry the widow OF the illus
trious chemist, Lavoisier. and the
American whose genius lighted his
way to the friendship of kings, the
leadership Of industries. the invention
of the repeating cannon and physical
discoveries before their time. was so
nubdubbed by a middle aged idow
that ne had to appeal to Napoleon for
relief. His majesty" said his memo
rial would not believe me capable of
wishing to pass the rest OF my life
in the close companionship Of such a
wicked creature"
Evening star., 1919-05-11

with them on the pilgrimage of the
landmarks Doughboys followed.
Well, when jefferson was here a
Virginia lady wrote him for Paris
corset and forgot to specify the
size. jefferson sent her a "middling"
one. and added: should it prove too
small, please lay it by for while.
There are ebbs as we'll as swells in
this world; and perhaps you will be
able to get into it later
X X X X
These are grave times
There have been many ebbs and
swells in France since Jefferson and
there have been many famous Ameri-
cans in Paris. All have always been
for the 'middling" estimate OF
things and course of action. All have
been the friends of arts and order
them.
Jefferson brought his violin. and
Longfellow his flute.
They will put LongfelloW's COM
memorative tablet on No. 49 Rue
Monsieur Prince UIatin quarter. by
the Odeon), where the poet, on his
first sojourn, paid $1.25 per day at
the then famous students pension OF
Nine. Potet. He learned French In
eight months; spent the summer at
Montmorency, picking cherries ana
riding donkey back and went on
walking trip of the Loire, for the
vintage, resolved to strike up a tune
on his flute, like Goldsmith, at the
entrance of the first romantic viii
lage. (How many thousands of Ameri-
can soldiers know that river road
from Blois to Tours and Tours to
Nantes in these days. In the twl-
light, Longfellow met bunch OF
peasant boys and girls singing them
selves home. Saluting blonde. ne
/ offered to play the flute while they
danced. IT love dancing said the
fair. but what is a fiute?" Long
fellow showed her.
jefferson entertained sumptuously,
next door to the Stars and Stripes.
and Marie Antoinette and her ladies. on
on afternoon visit, heard him play the
violin (Patrick Henry had been called
"the worst fiddler in Virginia, except
Jefferson" which was unjust). 1T is
the favorite passion OF my SOUL" said
Jefferson. "and my lot Is cast in co0n-
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Rumford got his separation ten
years before Home, Sweet Home
was written at 80 Rue de Richclieu.
Here is where they will put com
memorative tablets both for John
Howard Payne and Washington lrv-
ing. When Conway was writing his
Footprints" he unearthed the de
Iightful pot tboiling life of the two;
and here we fnd the little blue flower
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Paine escaped the guillotine only by
trick. He got some one to rub the fatal
chalk mark from his room door and
the bolshevik killers passed.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

student Of Benjamin West in London.
In Paris he was guest of the Ameri-
can minister, Joel Barlow. in his
magnificent mansion bought from the
lin maintained his Passy establish
ment on liberal scale. receiving at
his table a large and notable circle.
Jefferson lived with great elegance In
the "Cul- de- Sac Tetebout' The cream
of society hocked to Morrison's grand
Panche. But Joel Barlow was our
first extremely rich representative:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-10
No. 21O29
Order for Hearing Final Account and
Petition for Distribution.

Petition Tor distribution.
State of Minnesota, County of
Hennepin. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
KATHERINE Anderson Decedent.
On receiving and filing the final ac-
count Of the Administrator of the
Estate of said decedent,
and his petition praying for the al
lowance of said account and for a
decree assigning the residue of said
estate to the persons by law entitled
to the same
It is ordered, That all persons in
terested in said estate appear before
said Probate Court on Monday, the
3rd day of February, 1919, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at the
Probate Court in the Court
House at Minneapolis, in
said County, then and there to show
cause, if any there be why said &C.
count should not be allowed and said
estate should not be distributed as
prayed for in said petition.
notice Of such hearing be given by
publishing this order ICE in each
week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day Of hearing in the
Echo de POuest, a newspaper printed
and published in said County, and by
mailing a copy Of this order to all the
heirs-at-law of said decedent when
their address is known or can be as
certained by due diligence, at least
fourteen (14) days before the date of
said hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 7th day
of January, 1919.
By the Court,
JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge of the Probate Court,
D. G. Gorham. Court House. 1-24