davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
MONTANA MINE:
OWNERS To
Will Perfect Plans for a
Permanent Organization.
Rise in Price of Silver
Means Prosperity.

Helena, May 16.--A meeting OF
Montana mine owners and operators
has been called for May "a in Helena
at 2 p m. The call for the meeting
is signed by Owen Byrnes, DR.. O. M.
Lanstrum and L. S. Ropes. Those
who attend the meeting will perfect
plans for a permanent organization
for the benefit of the mining indus
try of the state.
The world is short of metal money
and the recent phenomenal rise in the
price of silver means the greatest
prosperity for the mineral sections Of
Montana, if the owners of the prop
critics organize and take advantage of
their opportunities. They must act
as unit instead. of individually and
make concerted effort to interest
capital in Montana properties before
it is diverted to China or Mexico.
Montana has every facility for eco
nomical development of it's wealth.
Many representatives of eastern
capital have recently visited various
districts in Montana, but all complain
it is difficult to get accurate infor-
nation.
Every mining man should attend
the meeting at Helena May "a and
help advance the greatest industry in
the state, an industry that makes the
best local market for the farmer and
adds millions of new wealth to the
worlds supply.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
ELLMINAT
REDS,SAYS
OLE
Seattle Mayor Admits Some
Bosses Are "Reds' and
Are Still Living in the
Dim Past.
Especial United Press Wire.)

New York, May 6--American in
dustrial troubles can be minimized
by capital and labor getting togeth-
er and eliminating the reds" on
both sides, declared Mayor ole
Hanson of Seattle He said that the
general attitude Of the employers to-
ward the workers was changing
There is but little difference be.
tween the aims OF the real thought
full men and their employers" he
stated 1--WE find, however, that OF
the fringe of labor, there is "a small
red element that breaches apareh
and force. | have found Il few, re
dictionaries among the employers
who are still living in the dim past
II am firmly convinced that thu
great body of labor and a majority o
the employers will get together anG
control the reds on both sides.
find a large number OF employers
who consider labor their partner and
in open meetings have stated that la
Dor should. and must have good liV-
ing conditions, good wages, good
housing conditions and education fo1
their children. l have heard employ
ers of labor, unsparingly condemn
other employers for trying to exploit
labor. A few years ago only radical
labor men would have expressed
these views, which are now SO preva-
lent"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
FIRST ROUND FOR
SP0lLS is
TAME
Counsel Argues Motions in
Morrissey's Battle to Sc
cure Estate of the Late
Kate Morrissey.

A motion to strike out certain
clauses ard sections of the written
objections filed last Saturday in tho
district court by Mayme Roman Juck-
EN-, setting forth the grounds for
her opposition to the appointment of
Edward Morrissey as administrator
of the estate of the late Kate Roman
Morrissey, is being argued today in
Judge Lynch's court
The petition for a jury to hear the
objections will be argued later. Mrs
Juckem wants a jury, Morrissey does
not
Mrs. Juckem is not present in
court. Her attorneys are Walker &
Walker and Nolan & Donovan.
Edward Morrissey occupies a seat
immediately behind his counsel,
Peter Breen and Attorney Jones.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
ITALIANS ARE PLAYING
ENTIRELY new GAME
Crowds Gather in Front of
American Headquarters.
Brockdorff Says Terms
Gould Not be Fulfilled.
Especial United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, May 16.--Grave dangers are
lurking beneath the surface of the
peace settlement, is the opinion of
persons in close touch with the sit
uation. This rests in the fact that
everybody is ready to fight Against
the theory that the European ma
tions are too exhausted to fight
further, it is pointed out, that his
tory shows that all countries in the
past have been more Warlike at the
: end Of a long struggle than after an
era Of peace. After the Civil war, for
instance, the United States defied
both France and Great Britain.
From Belgium, and, in fact, from
everywhere, comes criticisms of the
treaty, and one of the knottiest prob
lens of all is the disposition Of
Fiume, which is as yet, unsettled.
The Italians are now playing an en-
tirely new game. Instead Of push
ing their claims, they are co-operat-
ing to the utmost with the other
work. Considering the fact that the
Italian army has not been demobi-
lized, and that the Italians now oc-
cupy all the territory they are
claiming, the question arises as to
who would eject the Italians, pro-
vided they sign the treaty and then
refuse to. evacuate the territories
which they claim are rightfully
theirs. Such a task would probably
fall to the already heavily burdened
league of nations.
Through American influence, it is
believed, arrangements will be made
whereby the Ukrainians and Poles
will cease fighting, but this is only
one of the numerous minor wars now
being waged in Europe. An estab-
lished peace between the Poles and
Ukrainians would mean that General
Hallers' army, recently transported
from France to Poland, through Ger
many, would be available in helping
to keep back the bolsheviki. So this
would mean merely the stopping OF
one war to assist in the conduction ol
another, and such move would be
construed as a real step toward q
world peace.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
ROYALTY AND PLUTES
HOLD REAL LOVE FEAST
Especial United Press Wire.

Toxic, May 16.-"Unpleasant
references in the Japanese press, di-
rected to America, are only express
sions of minds, bewildered by past
events" Baron Shibusawa, promin-
ent Japanese banker, declared at a
banquet. ''The storm will soon
pass" The dinner was given in
honor of Wallace Alexander and
Robert Lynch, representing the San
Francisco chamber of commerce.
America and Japan are the only
nations powerful enough to free
other peoples. +" declared Viscount
Kaneko. ''They have solved the
world problem of joining the east
and west on an equal footing. y
Kaneko is graduate of Harvard,
and is president of the Americas S
Friends society.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
Revelations Shocking.

hevclatlOnS shocking.
During her address, which was
listened to with interest by the club
members, Mrs. Rosa did not mince
her words, but in clear and con-
vincing terms told of conditions as
she found them and frequently
shocked her hearers with revelations
of affairs.
The speaker declared that since
the close of the old "redlight" dis
trict, where sexual vice, at least was
regulated, available statistics show
ed that venereal diseases reported
had increased by 40 per cent. This
the many existing cases of which no
reports had been made. She de-
clared that some action must be
taken at once toward ''the cure and
prevention of this body and soul de-
stroying disease"
Scores Fair Charmers.
Considerable attention in her ad-
dress was devoted to the method OF
dress adopted by the young women
of the city, which she declared, was
ian immodest display of feminine
charms" and was calculated to
arouse passion among members of
the opposite sex. Most of the blame
for the immodesty in dress and lack
of morals among the young women
was placed by Mrs. Rosa on what
she termed 1.-The vain and foolish
mothers of today, who through lack
of proper discipline and guidance il
matters of dress for their daughters
are criminally exposing them to the
evils of promiscuous love-making, un.
chaperoned Joyrides, automobile
trips and cabaret parties.'
Men Are Censured.
The men of the city, too, came
in for their share of censure. Mrs
Rosa declaring that in several in
stances last year, when the wives o.
certain prominent business men were
absent on their vacations, 9Th.
gentlemen became too friendly will
respectable young girls and as /;
consequence, maintained the speak
er, many young girls of Butte arr
wheeling perambulators today, whel
they should be still in school,"
1t was suggested that a genera
| meeting of club and progressiv,
women of the city be called to lool
further into the grave situation.
In addition to the address of Mrs
Rosza the club women were enter
CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16

Members of the Painters union
last night overwhelmingly voted in
favor of participation in the pro-
posed series of strikes in protest
against the conviction and detention
in Jail of Thomas Mooney, convicted
of participation in the preparedness
day bomb plots' in San Francisco.
The painters voted two to one to go
out with other unions on July 4.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
immortality GROWING
Since "LINE" CLOSED
Speaker. Before Woman's Club Paints
Vivid Picture of Downfall of City's
Young Girls Through. Imn,odesty in
Dress and the Lack of Chaperonage.
Women to Take Action.

Declaring that since the close of the restricted district in
Butte less than two years the number of reported
venerea diseases in the city has increased to alarming
tent; that through the mmodest displays Of feminine charms
in the method of dress adopted by the young girls Of today i'm
morality in the city has increased and that through the nlaci-
aons Of supposedly respectable citizens Of the city
wives We're away last summer number of girls of tender
wheeling peramblators about the streets instead of
tending school, Mrs Margaret Rosa Of the city health depart
ment stirring address before the Womans club Wednes-
day afternoon declared that action by the
organizations OF the city order to correct
listing evils of immortality and nsidous disease.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
RETURNED SOLDIER DIES.

Michael Sullivan, "a, recently re-
turned from France, where he saw
service in the world war, died this
morning at the residence of his sis
fer. Miss Sullivan, 361 East Broad
way In addition TO his parents in
Ireland, he is survived by two Sis
ters, Mary and Nellie Sullivan and
three brothers, Jerry, Daniel and
Dennis Sullivan, all of Butte. He
was a nephew of Dan j. Harrington.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not vet been completed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
MAN FOUND IN BATHTUB
IDENTIFIED BY BROTHER

Aroused by the failure of his
brother to return to their cabin
Wednesday night, and learning,
through news reports of the death of
an unknown man in an East Park
street bath-house, Gus Henderson of
East Mercury street late yesterday
visited Daniels & Bilboa's undertake
ing parlors and found that the un-
known was his missing brother, JOS
eph Henderson.
The latter Henderson, whose body
was found in tub Of scalding water
by attendants of the bath establish
ment on Wednesday night, had been
employed in this vicinity as a miner
for the last 80 years. He was born in
Sweden Sc years ago. An inquest
will probably be held, according to
announcement of Acting Coroner
Doran.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
Steamers Are Held Up
By Seattle Port Officials

ding the cargo which is now aboard
the vessels, also to obtain S7,604, due
the port commission for handling the
cargo of the Tokufuku Maru, which
sailed April II.
The Russian commission wants the
railroads to pay the amount out
standing, but they refuse because
they brought the material here moro
than year ago, and feel they should
not assume Russian burdens.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
Especial United Press Wire.)

Berlin, May Is. The Vorwarts
and Lokal Anzeiger are urging ma
tion-wide referendum to be held on
the signing of the treaty. The Mu-
mich Post, the most important of the
majority socialists papers, said: 1--WE
neither can accept nor refuse. We
must sign under protest, hoping that
the entente will come to their
Senses"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
Plane Program Was Success
Says Director of Munitions

planes finished, 1884; planes made
for the United States by the allies,
5,51S; American plane production,
October, 1918, 1920; total airplane
engines manufactured during 19
months of war, 32,420; Liberty en-
gines completed, 1852; United
States strength on front Nov. II, Sc
planes. When the armistice was
signed, the factories were making
$50 airplane engines day.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
TELEPHONE RATES
TO Be CONSIDERED

The Good Government club meets
tomorrow night in Judge Lambs
courtroom and will take up the ques-
tion of telephone rates, street car
fare and other matters pertaining to
the high cost OF living.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
DIES IN MISSOULA.

John F. Sullivan, Sc, a resident OF
Butte for the last "a years, died
Tuesday in Missoula. Survivors in
clude his widow, Mrs. Margaret Sui
livan, and son, jeremiah, lis
Minah street; two sisters, Mrs
Bridget Donovan and Mrs. Cor
O'Neill; two brothers, jeremiah and
Florry, all of Butte. Funeral serv.
ices will be held in Butte.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
SITUATION UNCHANGED.

Glen Falls, N. Y, May 16. - The
situation in the strike of the pulp
sulphite and paper mill workers was
unchanged today. Thirty-two mills
of the International Paper company
in this state are tied up. Fl. w. Sui
livan, first vice president of the
union, of Orono, Me-, has arrived to
take general charge of the situation
for the unjDD
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16

Especial United Press Wire.)
Seattle, May 16.-The steamers
West Helix and Meiwu Maru, loaded
with railroad equipment for Vladi-
vostok, will not sail from the export
commission docks Saturday, unless
the Russian commission of ways and
communication, settles charges due
the port of Seattle before then. The
port has placed lien on the vessels
to obtain wharfage charges for ham
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, May 6.-American
factories were turning out airplanes
at the rate of 10000 year when the
war ended, Benedict Crowell. direc-
tor of munitions. revealed in his Of
ficial report. Crowell said: "The
training plane program can be called
a success" On the day that the
armistice was signed, the American
aviation strength was. American
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
UNEMPL PL0YMENT IS
ON THE INCREASE

Washington, May 16.-An in
crease of unemployment in the
week ending May 10 has been re-
ported by the United States en-
ployment service. In a total of
S3 cities only IL had shortage
of labor, in 20 supply and demand
balanced and AZ reported an in
crease from 127,S50 to 135,3S0
persons out Of work.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
AUTOMOBILE BANDITS
BUSY IN ILLINOIS
Especial United Press Wire.

Chicago, May 16.-Five masked
automobile bandits escaped with
$4,000 worth of Liberty bonds,
$4,000 in certificates of indebted
ness and $4,000 in cash from the
First National bank of Dolton, ILL.,,
16 miles from here. The robbers
forced Assistant Cashier Baker to
open the vault containing the money
and securities, then locked Baker
and girl employe in a furnace
room, along with a customer, who
had later entered the bank.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
Especial United Press Wire.)

Basle, May 16. - Great crowds
staged demonstration against the
peace terms, in front of the Atlantice
hotel, headquarters for the American
commission in Hamburg. According
to dispatches, severai orators protest
ed against the assassination of the
German peoples" An interpreter
translated the speeches for the bene-
fit of the Americans. There was no
violence.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
Especial United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, May 16.-The German coun-
ter proposal regarding Saar basin
agrees to surrender the coal mines,
but insists on political jurisdiction
over that region, it is learned from
authoritative sources.
The Italian delegates are optimis-
tictfor the first time since their re-
turn to Paris, asa result of the "con-
ciliatory attitude" of the other al
lies, it is reported. They expressed
confidence that present negotiations
would result in solution of the
Adriatic problem within a few days.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
AGREEMENT IS REACHED
ON WESTERN ARID LANDS
Especial United Press Wire

Washington, May 16.-Secretary
of Interior Lane and members of
congress reached an agreement on
the bill for reclamation of western
arid lands, to give work and farms
to discharged soldiers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
Especial United Press Wire.)

London, May 16. A Berlin dis
patch reported that Brockdorff, fol-
lowing the conference with other
German delegates, announced that
they would not sign the treaty in the
present form, because the terms
could not be fulfilled.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16
WAIT
FOR THE
NC-4
Air Boats Are Forced to
Reduce Weight. Couldn't
Rise From Water. NC-4
Will Join Squadron.
Especial United Press Wire J

Trepassey, May 16.-Another at
tempt to start the American trans
Atlantic flight will be made as soon
as the NC4 is overhauled and the
weather conditions improve, was the
statement issued at the American
headquarters. The NC1 and the
NC-3, which travelled on the surface
from Trenaascy to Mutton harbor
yesterday, but failed to start the
flight. are now discharging excess
paraphernalia to tighten their loads.
One man will probably be elinl-
mated from each crew, before anoth-
er attempt is made to Start. Tho
planes failed to hop off yesterday,
due to the fact that they were too
heavy to rise from the water. While
they were trying to rise, the NC-1
appeared, finishing her flight from
Halifax, thereupon Commander Tow,
ers decided to halt all efforts to start
until cargoes were lighted and the
NC-4 crew was ready to join the
squadron.
st. Johns, May 16.--The dirigible
C-5 was picked up debated, and taxi
EN- aboard the British steamer, Clan
davidson, at a point SS miles east of
here. The "Blimp.' which broke
away from her moorings yesterday,
is now being returned to this port.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16

Continued ON Page Three,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-16

(Continued on Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18

Of rs, were typhus fever trains box
cars passenger cars. twenty five, thir-
~, even thirty five cars to train,
and all loaded with men from the
front and from the evacuated hospi-
tals-With hundreds-thousands Of
patients dying of the dread disease.
NO nurses waited ON them, no doc
tors administered medicines to stimu-
late their weakened hearts. They lay
on rough board shelves erected around
the sides and ends of the cars, or on
the floor where even Cattlemen would
have placed straw If animals were to
be carried. No sanitary convenieuces
were supplied: the patients clothes
were stained with fifth ana blood;
their feet cakcd with mud and ma
mre; their bodies alive with little
gray typhus llce-the plague OF Sibe-
ria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18
Livestock Markets
Chicago livestock.

Chicago, oct. -Cattle-Receipts
1000. Market firm. Beef steers. me-
dunn ami heavy weight, choice and
prime, S1700@19.40; medium and
good, $11.00Q1G.75; common. $3.50
ltO0 light weight, good and choice.
$l4,50@l9.00; common and medium,
$7.75 d1A25; butcher cattle, heifers.
1925 @1425; cows, 1925 @12.50; can
ners and cutters, $50066.25; veal
calves S15.75@17.75; feeder steers,
$500 @13.00; stocker steers, $500
1000; western range steers. $3.50
1850; cows and heifers, s5.75@12.00.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000. Market
mostly 25c higher. Bulk, $4,000
1900; top, S15.O5; heavy. $14.50G
1900; medium. $i4.5O@15.05; light
SLABS @15.00; light lights. s13.5O@
l4.60; heavy packing sows, smooth,
$13.750 1425; packing sows, rough,
$13.00@1375; pigs. $13.O0@14.00.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
strong. Lambs, $12.75@15.75; culls
and common. $S.5O@12.50; ewes,
medium, good and choice, s65O@7.75;
culIs and common. $3.OOQ6,25; breed
ing. $6.75@12.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas City, Oct 17,-Cattle-Re
ceipts $500 Market slow, steady t.
unevenly lower. Heavy beef steers
choice and prime. $161501S.S5
medium and good, @16.O0
common, $1O.15Q1215; light weight
good and choice, s1320@17.25; com.
mon and medium, $S25013.25t
butcher cattle, heifers. $6.0061425i
cows. $6.85@12.0O; Gamers and cut.
ters, $5.00@6.50; veal calves, $12.2t
n16.00; feeder steers, $S.40013.25;
stocker steers, $5.75@9.00.
Hogs - Receipts $500. Market
steady to 1Oc higher Bulk, $4,000
1440; heavies. $13.75@1440: me-
diums, $13,S5@14.60; lights, s13.750
1850; light lights, $18.5O@14.25;
packing sows. S12.O0@13.0O; pigs,
pigs, S12O0@14.25.
Sheep Receipts $500. Market
steady to 35c higher. Lambs. $12.75
@1500; culls and common. $1,000
II 90; yearling wethers, S925@1O.25;
ewes, $575d725; culls and common.
$500 $685. breeding ewes, $1,000
400; feeder lambs. $1O.50@1225.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18
OIL INDICATIONS IN
CHAMA LOCALITY ARE
CREATING INTEREST
LsrselAL eonssspososnes 10 MORNING jour,

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING JOURNAL
Chama, N. NJ, Oct. 17.-News that
the E. T. Williams Oil syndicate is to
drill two deep test wells at Chama
for oil and gas, is spreading through
out the country and causing no little
excitement and interest in the oil fields
of Wyoming and Texas as well as
among local people.
An old time oil man from Califor-
mia and Ohio visited the Chama field
during the past week and claimed
that he had never seen better defined
structures or domes and geological
conditions and it is understood that
he bought several leases and expects
to drill them next spring.
1t is also reported that the Illinois
Oil company. a subsidiary of the
Standard Oil company has offered a
bonus of $4,000 for a lease on tract
of land containing about 1900 acres
Many strangers are coming in and
having look at the country and
some of them undoubtedly are geolo-
sists and leasers for the larger oil
companies.
All material for the first we'll of the
r. I. Williams syndicate has been un-
loaded and hauled to the drill site. six
teams being employed on this work.
Houses for the drillers and rig build
ers are being completed and the ma
ehinery for drilling being hauled as
fast as it arrives.
Many exaggerated reports that oil
has been struck seem to be floating
around in faraway places. Such re-
ports should not be allowed to circu-
late without contradiction.
All oil men and biologists who have
so far examined the fields state conf
IDENTITY their belief that a large pool
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-18
The Artists Colony Fits

Autumn is here and as is their GUS
tom great number of painters whc
flock to Taos, the southwest art CEN
ter, are leaving for their homes in
various states. We will attempt to
give a list of those who worked here
the past summer: j. II. Sharp, Bert
Phillips. E. l. Couse, f. L. Blumen-
shein, Mrs. Blumenshein, w H. Dun
ton, Ralph Meyers, Lee Herch, o. f.
Berninghaus, Charles Berninghaus
Leon Gaspard, Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood,
Mr.. Sacha, Victor Higgins, Mr.. an /
Mrs. Young Hunter, Henry BalinK,
Martin Boregard, Miss Noble, Mrs.
Wilson, Mr.. Sass, DIR. Fahlen, Miss
Sterchi, Mr.. and Mrs. Ufer, Mrs.
Berry, Grace johnson, Miss George,
Mrs. Tarletan and Mrs. Cheetham.-
Taos News.