davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11

Two communication before the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor coun-
Gil last night, one signed by a COM
mittee appointed by the Cascade
Trades and Labor assembly to make
recommendations as to endorsatlon
tana Federation of Labor; the other
a communication from the Cascade
central body endorsing the candl-
dates recommended by the commit
tee, were acted upon favorably
The candidates endorsed are men
who have long been active in the
labor movement of the state, and
who have always put the interests
of the rank and file first and fore
most, rather than their own personal
interests. That the Montana FEEDER
alton of Labor has long been in need
of officials who would function for
the man who tolls is generally we'll
known, and the interest being mani
tested in the coming election pres
ages a much-needed change in the
official personal of the feder-
ation.-Ed.
The communications follow:
Great Falls, Mont.
June 3, 1919.
To all Central Bodies, Councils
and Local Unions:
The enclosed endorsation of can
didates for offices for the Montana
State Federation of Labor is sub
mitted to you as result of the work
of the committee on the Montana
Federation appointed by joint con-
ference early this year, with in
structions to make recommendations
on the matter, after going over the
whole ground.
The committee realizes that many
unions and central bodies are not
at this present moment affiliated
with the Montana State Federation
of Labor, but feels that this should
not debar them from working in the
interest of the submitted candidates.
The committee suggests that such
locals and central bodies which are
not at present affiliated, endorse the
candidates and write locals that are
affiliated to that effect, asking their
cooperation in this important mat
ter.
The committee wishes to urge
bor the necessity for stronger ant
more powerful state body than a
present exists, and believes that tht
election of the candidates namet
will be a long stride in that direc
ton.
(Signed) c. j. ROUNDS,
e. G. STEWART,
A BUDDEN,
Committee
Great Falls, Mont.
June 3, 1919
To all Central Bodies, Councils
and Local Unions.
Greeting:
The Cascade Trades and Labo
assembly having considered the mat
ter of the election of officers of tn
Montana State Federation of Labo
have endorsed and earnestly sugges
the endorsaton by all other inter
ested parties in the state OF Mon
tana of the following brothers.:
For president-Steve Ely, San
Coulee, Mont.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
JOE KENNEDY DEPORTED;
JOHN JACKSON RELEASED

Joe Kennedy, secretary of the To-
cal |. w. W., has been ordered de-
ported by the immigration authori-
ties. and will leave tonight in charge
of Inspector Baldwin for New Or
leans, from where he will be shipped
TO Belfast. Ireland.
John Jackson, also connected with
the local |. W. W., who had also been
investigated by immigration officials,
has been ordered released.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
SANS MECHANICS SCARCE

There is a scarcity of skilled me-
chanics in Montana at this time, ac-
cording to Labor Commissioner w.
]. Swindlehurst, who was in Butte
last night from Helena. The COM
missioner stated that the shortage
in farm labor had been overcome
mainly through the return from
army service of many men.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
RREENS TO LEAVE.

Announcement has been made
that the family Of Attorney Peter
Green will leave soon for Santa Mon
ica, Calf, there to make their per-
manent home. Mr.. Breen, however,
will continue to practice in Butte
for a year or more before settling
down as a California resident. Mr.
Breen recently purchased mag
nificent residence at Santa Monica.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
MRS NOYEN BURIED.

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Woten, who died in Lewistown Sat
urday. were held yesterday after
noon in the chapel of a local under
taking establishment. The Rev.
Charles 4. Cook officiated.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
MINER, NOW JUDGE, RETURNS

Judge John Walsh of Lead, S. D..
arrived in Butte yesterday after an
absence of % years. for the purpose
of visiting old friends and viewing
the progress of the city. Judge
Walsh is the presiding officer in the
municipal court at Lead. When a
resident of Butte he was employed
in the mines
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
WILL ELECT DELEGATES.

EIectiOn OF delegates from the 10
cal organization to the state conven-
ton of World War Veterans, which
will be held in Malta on June 80 and
will continue for several days, will
be held this evening in the courl
room of Judge Lamb in the county
court house.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
MANY DELINQUENT.

Residents of Silver Bow county to
the number of 10000 have so lar
failed to make their second income
tax payments, according to w. j,
Fennimore, agent of the internal
revenue department. The time limit
it is stated, is June 15.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
SHOWS COPS FIRST AID.

A number of members of the
police department were given lee
ture in safety first methods yester-
day by John L. Boardman, safety
engineer of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company. The lecture is one
of a series to be given the officers
by Mr.. Boardman.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
DOCTOR BACK FROM ARMY.

Dr. J. Fl. Phillips has returned to
Butte after nearly a year in the
medical service of the United States
army. His services were entirely at
camps and cantonments in this coun-
try
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
BUTTE BRIEFS

OO j i II OxAxAx -
$1OO reward will be paid to any
one proving we do not put in the
best main spring for 81. Mayer, 81
North Main street.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs James w. Howard
of Kellogg, j. M. Adams of Idaho
Falls S. j. Henderson of Boise, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Williams of Po-
catello were prominent Idaho guests
who arrived last evening on the late
trains.
There is nothing worse than bad,
foul-smelling breath; get rid of it
for your friends sake, anyway. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will
clean and purify your stomach and
bowels; your breath will be sweet,
your disposition improved, your
friends increased. 35c tea or tab
lets,-AdV.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Gold Hill Norwegian Lutheran
church, Copper and Alaska streets,
will be entertained tonight at 81
O'Clock in the hall. The program
will be followed by refreshments.
Judge Lynch was in Dillon yester-
day, holding court for the trial of a
case in which the local judges had
been disqualified.
You can't cover blackheads, pim-
pies, red spots on the face with
powder, they're bound to be seen
don't worry or spoil your temper,
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea each week-t'will Danish them
through the blood, the only sure
way, 35c.-Adv.
A G. Redford and f. l. Eahart
| were Bitter Root visitors yesterday,
registering last evening from Mis-
| soula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bird spent the
day in the city yesterday from Jeffer-
son valley, registering from Twin
Bridges.
Henry Kistle, S. Demott and G.
Nikolall of Philipsburg are recent
| GIL lSClo LIoill hIIilC SohAiLy'
Sam Stephenson and J. r. Church
of Great Falls were arrivals on the
evening trains last night.
F. J. A. Monaghan was over yes
terday from the Upper Madison on a
short visit to the city.
DR.. G. M. Eddy, dentist, 204-205
Pennsylvania block. Phone 4035W
ADV.
William l.. Irwin of the Montana
Farm Lands company of Pipestone is
in the city from Granite county.
w. T. Banning and William ]
Powell are in from the Big Hole
basin for a short visit.
' Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Mckay and F
. r. Mccormick are among the recen
, visitors from Townsend.
t George B. Hollis was transactin,
business in the city yesterday from
e Great Falls.
: Fred Delry of Philipsburg is
+ prominent mining visitor from Gran
, ite county.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Lehn ar
Z spending a few days in the city on
short visit.
Mrs. M H. Edie was visitin.
friends in the city yesterday from
Dillon.
c. A. Benson was over yesterda.
from the Bitter Root
Washington Market. Ground bone
7 pounds for 25c.-Adv.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
BUILD NEW BRIDGE.

The contract for the erection of
concrete bridge near Nissler was
awarded by the county commission
ers yesterday to Timothy Reardon
G. Sons on their bid of $2.692. Tho
new bridge will be 20x22 feet and
will replace the present old wooden
structure.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
CARPENTERS,
ATTENTION!

Progressive carpenters are re-
quested to attend the next regular
meeting of the union and do their bit
for better conditions. Election of Of
ficers also.-Adv.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11

Bulletin Boosters should patronlAe
Bulletin advertisers.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11

$1OO reward will be paid to any
one proving we do not put in tn
best main spring for 81. Mayer, 3
North Main street.-Adv.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-11
HOW THE UNITED PRESS

Continued From Page Five J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

to own automobiles. Mawruss. and
what such a Teller wouldn't do to
humilitate the kaiser. y'understand,
amt even dreamt of in German
prison camps yet"
81 see you still feel sore about
getting fined $25 for driving like a
maniac down at Far Rock away last
summer, Abe" Morris commented.
How I feel or how / don't feel
amt got nothing to do with it,
Mawruss,' Abe retorted. And
Furthermore, Mawruss, any motor
cycle policeman which has got the
nerve TO swear that he could tell
inside of two miles an hour how
fast somebody is driving, under
stand ME, is guilty of perjury on the
face of it. which 1 told the Judge:
Judge your honor / says, I ad-
NIT 1 was going fast l says,
'but-'"
Excuse me-" Morris interrupted,
"but 1 Thought you was talking
about how TO punish the kaiser
amt it, which while 1 admit you
got some pretty good on the sub
ject, Abe, still at the same time
there is plenty of ways that the
kaiser could get punished in Amer
lea without going to the trouble and
expense of arresting him first, Abe.
There is a whole lot Of experiences
which the American people pays to
go through just once, understand,
which if the kaiser could be per-
suaded to take them all on one after
the other, Abe, his worst enemies
would got to pity him. Surprising
for instance, he would start off with
one of them electric vibrating face
messages, Abe, and if he comes
through it alive, understand, he
could then be hustled off to one OF
these here strong-arm buRkopathic
physicians. which charges five dol
lars for the first visit and never has
TO quote rates for the second or third
visits, because once is plenty yunder~
stand"
But 1 thought the idea was not
10 let anybody have any sympathy
for the kaiser, Mawruss," Abe
broke in.
Plenty of fellers know goes to
these here near-doctors, Morris de-
clared, land nobody has got any
sympathy for them neither. Also.
Abe, L amt got no sympathy for any
body who goes to these here res
taurants where they run OF a
cabarattel review, Abe, and yet it's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

upon whom Imprisonment in Read
ing Gaol had failed 20 produce any
beneficial effect, was thus dealt with.
The magistrates in this case sem
to have been a well meaning Bench.
who were reduced to this course in
desperation at not knowing how 10
reform this bad character His Of
Tense was drunkenness and disor-
DERBY behavior at divine service in
the parish church. The justices
thought a public degradation might
cure him. and so gave him four
hours in the stocks.
I think there cannot anywhere
else be such a curious collection OF
odds and ends as may be seen in
the little lancaster town OF Peul-
ton-le-Fylde. In the market place
may be seen the stocks, then the
market cross, following upon which
is an ancient slab for exposure OF
newly causht fish, then a whipping
post, and finally a Jubilee lamp
standard. II Is like a row OF exhi-
bits in a museum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

"a terrible punishment at that. so
there's another tip for you if you
want any more ideas for making the
kaiser suffer"
Say, when it comes right down
to it, Mawruss, and if you don't want
TO show the Teller no mercy at all,
understand" Abe said, what's the
matter with making him see some
Of them war plays they was putting
on in New York last winter"
why only war plays?" Morris
asked Il sat through a couple mu-
steal shows last winter without the
option of a fine. understand, ana
it would be good thing if the
kaiser could see performances like
that-just to make him realize that
in losing his throne, understand,
he has no longer got the power to
order the actors shot together with
the composer and the man that
wrote the jokes"
But the biggest punishment Of all,
you amt even limited at yet" Abe
said" and it's a punishment which
thousands of Americans is getting
right now without no sympathy from
nobody, which its name is:
Form 1910 United States Internal
Revenue Service.
INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX
For Net Incomes of More Than $1,000
FOR CALENDAR YEAR, 1918.
Also, Mawruss when you consider
what the kaiser done, MawruSs,
ask you is too much that the COM
mittee on fixing responsibility should
order him starved to death or talked
to death or any other slow and pain
full death, because such a fate is go
ing to be a happy one compared
wit hthe thousands of decent respec-
table American business men which
is headed straight for an insane
asylum, trying to fill out:
(a) Totals taxable at 1918 rates (see
instructions. page ? under c.
OBJ Totals taxable at 1917 rates (see
instructions, include in K (a)
page 2.
Co Amount Of stock dividends (col-
umn ~ taxable at 1916 rates
center as 20.)
well, after all, Abe" Morris said,
there's one worser punishment you
could hand out the kaiser than filing
out this here income tax"
Whats that?" Abe inquired.
Paying it, Morris said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
A Year on the Water Wagon

known sources has made it possible
to compile the following list of
drinks used TO take the place of the
ole time stuff Some Of these are
said 10 be as good as the original,
others are believed to be woefully
lacking in the necessary kick" es-
pecially the last named-althOugh a
small amount Of this liquid created
quite a disturbance in South Bend
some time ago. Here they are:
Anti-freeze solution tor radiators.
Lemon essence.
Moonshine.
Raisin plus Bevo.
DRAWINGS from silo.
Add small amount OF yeast TO
near beer"
Sugar water.
The other day. at one Of South
Bends soda fountains. / noticed a
man Of rather ford complexion, who
was drinking one OF the many substi-
tutes for the well known amber
fluid. He was with a friend. and
somehow il came about that, for his
friends edification, he sang a parody
on I'm Sorry I Made You Cry" Here
il is:
I'm sorry. DO, so sorry DO,
Sorry the old state is dry
II can't go wet. never. I'll bet,
However. hard we try.
So let's forget it ever was wet,
Pretend that it always was dry
II breaks my heart 20 give IL up.
But maybe it's better we're dryi"
And in the light OF cold, unbiased
igures-maybe IL IS!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
Stocks and Pillories
mold English Towns
By Wilbur Hornuag

not any stocks left OF a workable
character in Cleethorpes.
OF course, although these surviv-
ing instruments are. so many. few
are in working order. The wood OF
them is decayed, the padIocks are
gone, and the little bench or which
the offender sat has but rarely sur
vived.
The last actual effective sentence
to the stocks seems to have been
at Newbury. in the butter and poul-
try market there. Tuesday after
noon, June II, 1872, when a rag
and bore dealer of, it would seem,
widely known Incorporate habits,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) |

have been practically the same. as
especially for The News-Times by
r. 5. Shumaker. superintendent Of
the Indiana Anti-Saloon league,
shows. 8Ir. Shumaker has compiled
statistics covering the entire state in
order to compare the relative ben
efits OF wet" year with a dry
one.
This is not an editorial favoring
prohibition, neither is it wet
propaganda But, taken all in all.
results OF the years experiment
seems TO show that South Bend
and the whole state, for that matter
has benefited by the change.
The long list of vacant stores
cited by the wet" advocates, has
failed. somehow. TO make its appear
ance. And the few empty business
places still remaining-and they are
few indeed-will soon be filled, bust
ness men say. with increased business
which is coming as "A result Of the
ending Of the war. and which will
come as a result OF the great in
crease in population which is soon 10
be a reality.
There is one thing more that the
year OF prohibition has brought out
although even in this case il is i'm
possible 10 get away from the effects
OF the war. I mean, with regard TO
substitutes.
'.WHAT'LL YOU
HAVE?" OF THESE.
A comprehensive survey OF all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30
DON'T THROW AWAY
YOUR OLD SHOES
Make Them Wear Like New
AS Did This Canadian
Officer

A Canadian army officer. William
Pemberton, of the famous Princess Pat
Regiment, told Of the extraordinary
wear given him by a pair Of army boots
twice repaired with Neolin SOles.
SIX months Of trench warfare under
destructive conditions put the first
pair of Ne6lin Soles out Of business.
said Lieutenant Pemberton. but ordi-
nary soles would have gone TO pieces
IN much less time"
Don't throw away shoes that can be
repaired. Have them re-bottomed with
tough, durable Ne6lin Soles. Any
oobbler or repairman Will do the work
for YOU. The price Is no more than
for sOles that give less wear. Remem-
ber-Ne6lin Soles are created by science
10 be what soles should be. They
are flexible and waterproof as well as
durable. They come on new shoes Of
all STYLES. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company.
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed 10 outwear any
other heels.
neolin So1es
TEaoa Nars i-eg. e. s. rai. ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

he would find out that all them COM
mandants of Ruhleben and the other
German prison camps wasn't even
new beginners in the art of making
prisoners feel cheap, because you
take one of these here traffic court
magistrates which has had years Of
experience bawling out respectable
sitsOns who has got the misfortune
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

Is through with trying TO get rid
Of the police court lawyer, Mawruss,
he should ought 10 be arranged be-
fore the magistrate i'm a traffic
court. understand. and should be
accused OF driving at the rate OF p
miles IN hour which is two miles
past the legal speed limit, and then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-30

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.l
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
SHIP SQUABBLE
LEFT TO STATE
DEPARTMENT
Final Disposition Of Ocean Grey
hounds May Rest With Su-
preme Council.

The State Department yesterday
took Jurisdiction In the matter OF
the German ships whose retention
by the United States has caused
British shipping interests deep COM
Germ
No protest has yet come from the
British Embassy because Of our ac-
tion. 1t was said at the State Depart
ment yesterday afternoon, but It Is
believed one may be expected at any
time. The United States. however.
will hold on to the ships, which are
ten In number.
In all probability the fnal dis
position of these ships-for the
tankers, which also figured in the
present imbroglio, Is unquestioned-
will be made by the supreme coun-
ell at Paris. and Great Britain will
be compelled to share with the
United States, France and italy.
The Shipping Board made two i'm
portant announcements yesterday.
One was the cancellation. of all SAIL
ings to United Kingdom ports. The
other was reduction in freight
rates on South American shipments.
This latter should give American
business a great opportunity to con-
centrate on the South American
trade.
The cancellation of sailings to
Great Britain, taken at the instance
of British authorities because Of the
lack Of bunkering facilities, means
q cut in the export trade Of the
United States to the United King
dom of approximately $s.00o.0o0 a
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30
u. S. TROOPS STRIVE
TO KEEP RACES APART
IN RIOT-TORN OMAHA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the rope was cut from his neck while
he was being lifted from the ground.
Mayor Taken to Hospital
The mayor was rushed to a hospital
in an automobile. Physicians said to-
day his condition was critical but that
he would probably recover.
From o'clock last night until
troops arrived this morning the mob
was in control Of the town. Men,
women and children filling the streets
around the court house went wild.
Pawnshops and hardware stores were
looted to obtain firearms and amnnu-
milton. Every policeman on the streets
was overpowered. clubs taken from
them. and many seriously beaten.
Negroes Body RiddIed. ~ a..
The mob tore every stitch Of cloth
ing from the blacks body. The moose
was adjusted and the body raised
six feet from the ground. Shotguns
and revolvers were turned loose into
1t. AS the first bullets struck the
negro his body twitched spasmodical-
ly. His arms swung back and forth
a few times as bullets struck them.
The firing continued for ten minutes.
Members of the crowd took the
body down. tied it to a police patrol
wagon which they had taken from
officers. and dragged it through the
principal streets and the negro dis
trict. Later they threw 1t into the
fire. which other members of the
mob had prepared. Kerosene and
gasoline were poured on railroad ties
and other lumber was tossed on the
blaze.
Thirty-one men were arrested by
police in connection with the riot
ing. All were found to be carrying
guns and ammunition and are being
held without bail.
Omaha Not Ashamed.
Business men in the main depre.
cate the act Of the mob and are
taking steps to see that It does not
occur again. But the men in the
streets. the ordinary clerk and the
ordinary working man. Is today
The Washington herald., 1919-09-30

simply smiling all over his face at the
result Of his work last night.
And the women Of the town have
. similar position. Omaha women are
gioryins In the fact that the negro.
VIII Brown. who assaulted q 1s-year-
old white Girl. and who was living
with another white woman, has been
hanged and burned.
City Pleased By Msb's Work.
The working women downtown,
the stenographers. the ONCE clerks.
the department store clerks are
pleased at the work Of the mob.
Many girls In their teens today In
the stores and the offices laughed
with the men and Dragged about be-
ing in the mob from its inception n,
the afternoon until Will Browns
head and arms and legs had been
burned on and the torso kicked
around the streets like a huge foot
ball.
Back Of the feeling among the
women is the fact that within six
weeks twenty attacks or attempted
attacks on women by negro men
have taken place.
Tonight the soldiers were in COM
mand of the situation at all points.
Pedestrians were not permitted to
even pass the courthouse, but were
sent on other streets. No lettering Is
permitted and every person on the
streets must keep moving.