davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01

market plans.
The matter was referred to
q special committee compris-
ing Aldermen Freudenstein,
Murphy and McKeon, all of whom
will be members of the incoming
city council. The aldermanic COM
mittee was instructed to select suit
able sites and dates. The resolution
specified that the use of the streets
and 3curbings Tor market purposes
should be given to farmers and other
producers free of charge.
The resignation of P. j. Whitty as
police judge and his appointment as
secretary to Chief of Police Murphy;
the filing of bonds by City Treasurer
elect Herman Strassburger and Po-
lice Judge-elect II. j. Grimes; the
permanent appointment of number
OF probationary officers of the police
department and the granting of va
cations with pay to members of the
department who have served for IL
months or more were other features
Of the busy session.
The session was the last regular
one to be held by the present council
before the new republican admins
tration steps into Office next Monday
Although Judge Whittys term of
Office would have expired automatic
ally next Monday, the judges res
ignation was presented last night and
was Immediately accepted. The an
nouncement of the judges appoint
ment to the permanent position of
secretary to Chief of Police Murphy,
which, under the metropolitan police
system, is said to be for life unless
the incumbent is removed for dere-
LECTION of duty, followed.
Appoint Policemen.
The official bond of the new city
treasurer amounts to $150,000. The
guarantors for the sum are A. j.
Davis and Adolph Pincus. The bond
of the incoming police judge is guar
anteed by the Maryland Surety COM
pany. Both bonds were referred to
the finance committee for approval
The appointment of Captain of Po-
lice O'Donnell, Patrol Drivers w. j.
Sampson and Leonard Courtney and
Golubin, James Foolin, Martin
Hunt as permanent officers We're con-
llIiuGu, IL HdNluS DeeH StdISu lAdI tH0
officers had served their probationary
periods. The probationary appoint
ment of John c. Murphy as a men,
ber of the fire department also was
made permanent.
The petition of Jeff Donohue, who
has served the city as member of
the fire department for s years, for
retirement on a pension was acted
upon favorably and Mr.. Donohue was
granted pension of SIS per month.
Chief of Police Murphy and Jailor
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01

.There should be joint deter
mination of wages, hours and con-
ditions of work.
"The time has passed when the
appeal to patriotism will have any
influence Revolutionary industrial
propaganda can never be stilled by
arbitrary suppression, by court de-
cisions, by Imprisonment, or by
strong-arm methods. In my opln-
ion, the use of these methods con-
stitutes grave national danger. st
will jeopardize our whole industrial
organization and present system OF
civilized development and will de-
stroy our present form of govern
ment The kind of disorganizing
propaganda now SO far reaching in
it's scope cannot be forcibly sup
pressed. 1t can only be successful
ly combatted by enlightened, sound,
and universal education among
those whom this propaganda is in
tended to reach.'
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01
ANNUAL EXPOSE OF BOMB PLOT
Framed by the Interests to Stop MAY Day Celebrations
MANY SOLDIERS AND
CIVIL LIANs ARE HURT
Especial United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, May MANY soldiers
and civilians were hurt here this
afternoon in clashes resulting
from May Day demonstrations
The disturbances began in the
Palace Della, Concorde Palace and
Della Republic. Shortly after
ward a crowd rushed the military
Gordon in Rue Romale and broke
through the lines of the gen
darmes, but was stopped by cav
airy few yards beyond. Numer-
GUS fist fights occurred between
gendarmes and civilians when the
red flag was unfurled.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01
WILL. MEET
ON MON :
DAY
Either Wilson or House to
Represent U. S. Germans
Receive Articles Of Treaty
on Saturday.
Especial United Press Wire

Paris, May l. - What in. effect
will be the first meeting of the exec
utiye council of the league OF ma
tions, will be held Monday when the
organization committee will consider
the preliminary work. The commit
tee comprises nine members selected
by the nations composing the first
executive council-the United States,
Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan,
Greece, Serbia, Belgium and Spain.
Either Wilson or House will repre-
sent America. The committee will
consider Switzerland's renewal plea
for continued neutrality.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01
Especial United Press Wire.

Versailles, May 1. - The first
meeting between the allies and the
German representatives which was
scheduled for this morning was post
poned until this afternoon The
meeting will be held in the famous
Trianon Palace hotel and will be
limited to the presentation and eX-
animation of credentials of the en-
emy delegates. Confirmation OF
them is expected to take "a hours.
Foreign Minister Brockoff and Rant
Eau head the delegation.
Assembling of the articles in the
treaty is said to be progressing sat
isfactorily 1t is believed they will
be ready for the Germans Saturday
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01
RI0TINC In
CLEVELAND
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.
Cleveland, May 1.-Seyeral people
were shot and more than Il hundred
arrested, and scores are in the hos
pitals following the breaking up of
IL May Day parade here today. {. X.
Ruthernber2, former socialist candi-
date for mayor, was among those ar
rested. The trouble started when
one Of the many parades reached a
down town corner. Part of the pro-
cession had passed the corner, then
came a delegation carrying red flags
and were shouting. About Il dozen
soldiers dashed into the street and
hurled themselves at the paraders.
The police followed and hundreds of
fights were soon raging. Men,
dubbed over the head, dropped on
the street. Soldiers in tanks and
army trucks dashed up and down the
street clearing it of the remnants of
the procession.
Parades which had formed in other
(Continued on Page Eighth
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01
BOMBS ARE
SENT BY
MAIL
Packages Sent to Several
Government Officials and
Citizens Throughout U. S.
Contained Explosives.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, May 1.-What is be-
lieved by the officials to be wide
spread attempt on the lives of mem
bers of Wilson's cabinet has just
been discovered. Seventeen pack
New York were found to contain ex-
ploslves. is not known how many
have already passed through the
mails.
The packages were addressed to
officials throughout the United
States, among whom were: Post
master-General Burleson, Secretary
Of Labor Wilson, Attorney-General
Palmer, and Commissioned General
of immigration Caminetti. There
were also packages addressed to
John ID. Rockefeller, j. P. Morgan,
New York Commissioner Howe,
Mayor Hylan of New York, Cover
nor Sproul of Pennsylvania, Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes, District At
torney Fickert of California and his
assistant, Edward Cunha. The
bombs were similar to the ones re-
ceived by Mayor "Ole" Hanson of
Seattle and former Senator Hard
wick of Georgia. The packages all
bear the label of Gimble Bros, a
New York department store, but the
officials of the store declare they
are limitations.
Fear is expressed that some of the
packages may have had sufficient
postage to insure their delivery
through the mails and may be Ell
route to their intended victims. 1t
is noted that virtually all the
prominent men to whom the pack
ages were addressed are concerned
one way or another with the immi-
grafton problems. A warning has
been issued by the postoffice de-
partment to- all postoffice inspectors
and superintendent in charge of the
railway mail service to watch for
any bombs that may still be in tran
sit. 1t has not been ascertained, the
officials state, whether any bombs
have been sent to the Americans
who are attending the peace confer
ence.
Friends of Edward Cunha deliver
ed the package to him at his sick
bed, thinking that it was a present
for him. The package was only
partly opened when their suspicious
were aroused and the package was
not opened until later. When the
contents were disclosed they were
found to contain sulphuric acid and
explosives similar to that received
by Mayor Hanson. Tickets pack
age was left unopened.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01
Especial United Press Wire.)

Versailles, May 1,-Peace negoti-
ations with Germany officially
opened here at 3 O'Clock this after
noon. Foreign Minister Brockdorff,
Rantzau and Herr Landsberg, Ger
man delegates, handed their creden-
tials to Jules Cambon, Henry White
and Japanese Minister Matsui, repre-
senting the allies The meeting
lasted only five minutes.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01
Special United Press Wire. J

clearfield, Pa, May Armed
radicals and alleged bolshevilzi
are marching toward the city of
Indiana. Pa, determined TO hold
May day demonstrations there,
according 10 messages received
here A large force Of state po-
lice, deputy sheliffs and seyera!
hundred armed citizens are re-
ported prepared at Indiana to
meet the radicals.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01

Especial United Press Wire.)
Rome, May 1.-The Italian peace
delegation held meeting last night
and it is understood that decision
was reached as to whether the dele
CATION would return to Paris or not
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01
STATE CONsTABULARY
RIGHT ON THE JOB

Especial United Press Wire
Indiana, Pa, May 1-Several
hundred men who had started to
Indiana from Homer City to hold
their May day celebration We're
turned back by the state police,
it has been reported.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01
COUNCIL APPROVES
CURB MARkET+P,
Streets to Be Set Aside for {
duce. Whitty Resign
and Gets a Fer1n7
Vacation FORM
4nent.
-sDenied
,uncil at its meeting
.,ublic market question

According to act mail ~ ;ts ,,aof;,n
last night, a b1; nanl @ M ot ny ,'as t;,l5 ;ao
has been reac' q '''it f ~ % @ o1,'an Hu, nf
la plan to Sc dnu''t ,1e stnaafr nnII.nn
'iGu 'H1 "" markets. where producers
their -, with HE sfnres a dr 4l,o at,. 49, ~ rha
FeS9ol DN Alderman Freudenstein the re-
IStlt OF meeting Of delegates from various
labor .seuives held last week In Iisc1ss vario1s
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, May IA wire has
been received from the postmaster
at Salisbury, N. c., saying he had
discovered bomb in the mails there
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01
-. Especial United Press Wire

Especial United Press Wire)
New York, May 1.-Secret serv-
ice operators throughout the coun-
try are searching the mails for
bombs which it is believed have been
sent to all the nations greatest
financiers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01

Continued on Page Threei
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01

.lContinued on Page Elgt,t.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01

Continued on Page Eighty
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-05-01

Continued on Page Three.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
arizona MECCA
Of FAST BOXERS
VIII Pay Managers to
Watch Glove Activities
in Copper State.

Just as ambitious managers OF box
ers are keeping an eye upon the open
ing day Of legalized boxing in Illinois,
so are they looking toward Arizona
to become one Of the boxing centers
OF the country. The law which went
into effect recently allowing the
staging o. 10 round bouts in the cop
per state has caused a number OF
boxing clubs 10 spring up in different
parts OF the state, and quite a number
Of local mitt singers have been the
recipients OF offers from Arizona pro
moters. Bisbee. Phoenix. Tucson and
Miami are the principal centeTs.
George and sudenberg.
Douglas is also coming 10 the front,
it is said. and there are possibilities
that Kid George and Johnny SUDDEN
berg. the southern department cham
Dion. viii be put on there unless the
bout IS staged by Lieut.. Carl Studer
up within the next few days. while
activities have already been resumed
in Phoenix. Tucson and Prescott,
where the big hospital and Whipple
Barracks are located.
Boxers From Fl Paso.
Boxers will be obtainesd from both
Fl Paso and Los Angeles. as ii is
hardly likely that while recognizing
the coast as the home Of some fast
men that the promoters viii overlook
clever glove men from this city. as
Fl Paso is without doubt the boxing
center of the southwest at the present
time
The efforts of the army athletic Of
ficers TO promote interest in boxing
in this vicinity is apparent IN the fact
that approximately 5000 fans turned
out for the Eavden-Jonnson affair at
the Studorinm and that the Pass City
IS being boosted as the southwestern
mecca OF the glove world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
TERRIERS MEET
FELDMAN TEAM
Cavalrymen and Perkins
Teams Play Saturday
Afternoon.

just how much strength manager
Clifford Perkins has added TO his
Feldman team during the past six
days viii be apparent Saturday after
noon at Rio Grande park when this
team faces the league leading Temp
kins Terriers
Gees After Players.
About three days ago Perkins was
seen looking for Grover Cunningham
and Billy Meason. and it is not i'm
probable that he has these fast men
signed Up Tor his club. There is lit
tie doubt. however, that Perkins
adopting his usual aggressive style
viii put forth a strong team as he is
extremely anxious Of defeating the
leaders IN the pennant race
Duffy May Pitch.
The Terriers VIII probably send
Duffy to the mound. He may be op-
posed by Connors for the Feldman
team. This lasI named tWirler pitched
a good game for the Feldman boys
last week. but be received poor sup
port The Feidman members have IN
creased their hitting ability also by
consistent practice during the last
week
The feature OF the week end sched-
ule viii be the contest between the
Zone supply and 1905 clubs. II is ex-
pected that Pedregon VIII pitch for
the 4S05 team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
TWIRLER GAUSEY
NEW SENSATION
Young Pitcher Says That
Team Work Helped
Him to Win Games.

The laurels which Cecil Algernon
Causey has earned by winning eight
games in a row rests lightly on his
brow.
ANY pitcher" quoth the holder Of
the seasons record for consecutive
victories. who wins more than four
or five straight usually has more than
Just a fair break in luck. and IN this
matter. as in many others, I am no
exception to the general run Of
pitchers. Eight victories in a row.
say, If I continue to get breaks like
I've had so far this year I ought to
win every game I pitch.
Club Has worked.
Just stop to think Of what the
club has done for me every time I've
aged at least five runs a game. and
with that much to work on all a fell
low has to do is to wind up and throw
the ball at the batters- In most OF
the games the Giants got away to a
lead in the early Innings, making
matters easy for me
when your team grabs an early
lead Tor you there isn't much the
other club can do except 10 swing at
the ball and II relieves your mind
going to try any trick plays when
they get men on the bases, for they're
not playing for one run.
Had Some Breaks.
"And I've had a couple OF other
breaks in my favor. too For instance
I went in as a relief pitcher one day
in Boston. worked two innings and
received credit for a victory because
the club won out in the tenth inning.
1t would seem that one couldn't beat
thing like that very much. but did
I started against the Phillies, but all
I had that day were good intentions,
and they got to me for six runs in the
first inning.
Il modestly withdrew after that.
and what did our fellows do but win
out by q score OF Q to T. OF course.
did not get credit for the victory.
which was won in spite OF what /
did. but I escaped being charged with
a defeat. And so It goes A fellow
may win for four or five straight
strictly on his own merits. but when
he goes much further than that
there's a good deal Of luck mixed with
his performances"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
D. wILLIAM ,. KIRK.
Being A Bee.

ME game Bug, it
W Bundle Bee? Bundle Bee could write like might
thus describe a ball game:
called
beautiful field striking and catching sphere about twenty times
as large as a grown
circle
gathered for
something
Umpire the
monies
Suddenly there terrible thunder clap and noticed that one Of the
welded with Then the earth embed with the ud Of
talking cylinder the
valleys
paper saying something awful voice that sounded like
that apthe
carrying my singer behind me-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
Mt. Sinai Team
Issues Challenge

The sit sinai indoor baseball team Is
ont with q challenge TO any team IN the
city proper or the entire military district
IN the last game played ny this fast clue
the NJ sinai team defeated the Remount
team on their own grounds by the score
Of II 10 10. The AIt. Sinai boys were
fielding poorly when the rarte started
but after several innings they uzcame nc
customcd 20 the grounds and held the Re
mount team in check
The Mt sinai team tied the score in
the sixth and If remained tied until the
ninth when the Remount team scored two
runs and il looked as r they had the
same but the At Sinai boys ni their
ha1 drove three runs across before an
out was uace and cincbed the game.
sFisl the hases full Ralph Aronson speared
a line drive that looked good Cor three
bases
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
Fast Bouts For
Legion Meeting

The first smoker 70 be given In honor
Of returned men CT the world war VIII
be held tonight IN the chamber OF com
mercs when a number OF boxing bouts
viii be staged under the auspices OF the
local chapter Of the American Legion be-
ginning at SIS o'clock. The local chapter
Of the legion has about 500 members at
the present time but as Il includes all OF
the men who served in the military or
naval establishments during the war Il
IS planned to increase the membership
rolls 70 1000 and more AL returned men
are invited TO attend and witness the box
ing bouts in which some OF the fastest
glove men OF the southwest viii appear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
Wladek Zbyscko
To Defend Claim

NEW YORK. June Pit is only
~ Just due TO W1adek Zbysko to say
that he has done everything asked
OF him before being recognized as
the champion wrestler at the catch as
catch can style. The other night he
again threw his greatest rival, Ed
("Strangler'') Lewis. after a strug-
gle that lasted more than two hours.
said II Was Fluize.
When "zby'' defeated Lewis IN the
Garden a short time ago the critics
all declared the former Pole to have
won on a fluke. that the victor Of the
bout lost, and all that sort Of thing.
guy and Lewis hailed here and there
as the real champion, or rather the
better man.
CurIeS's man didn't stow his
championship away in n glass
ease. He held II out for anybody
10 grab who could. He met sew
ernl in the meantime. and then he
gave Lewis n return match In
Chicago. Again did Lewis EO along
as though he would ultimately
win, only to be thrown ngain.
In the point OF cleverness in the
wrestling game. Lewis has shown that
he is better than -Zbv." but nature
has her say in such things. and II
nothing else the foreigner has proved
himself the stronger man. the man
more fit for the wear and tear that
a grappler must be able TO stand
ere he Is a champion
Must Meet CnddOck.
There are those who say Zhyszko
must meet and wrestie Earl Caddock.
yet in France. before he VIII be hailed
as the real champion. That the Lewis
conQueror viii do this there is no
doubt. and II Caddoclx does not stay
IN the retirement which he threatens
the country is bound TO see q good
match later on. But Caddock. Il Is
not believed. is strong enough to 20
through a long match. and II the con-
test IS prolonged. or made for two
falls in three. Zbyszko viii win.
He's at the top Of HIS form now.
and learning every Gay the tricks
OF the catch as catch can game,
which style il foreign in the cOun-
try from which he came.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
Americans Win
In Paris Events

Pershing Stadium. France, June p.
-(Thursdayl=Ten thousand specta-
tors witnessed the inter allied games
yesterday
Americans were defeated in the
Grace Roman wrestling matches, but
the catch as catch can bout was won
by the A E. 7. entry. IN the Grace
Roman contests. Wfseman. United
States. was defeated by Vaglo. italy.
in the featherweight class, while N
the light heavyweight class, Stsckney,
American, lost to Bolaki. Greece Far-
caut. champion of the A E F., won
the light heavyweight catch as catch
car bout from F Fristensky, Czecno
Sl0vakia.
France scored a victory IN her SOC
Ger football match with Rumania. and
Czecho- SIoval1ia won over Belgium
Georges Carpenter. the French
champion. has Withdrawn from the
French boxing team entered for the
inter allied games because OF an in
iured hand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
OF
GOTCH-FARR GRAPPLE

GOTCH-FARR GRAPPLE
British brain and Drawn were pltted
against American muscle and mind
at the Olympic club in Buffalo just
champion wrestler OF John Bull s
island, met Frank Goteh. Uncle Sans
greatest gladiator at a catch as catch
can game. Parr was a physical stall
wart Weighing Us pounds a quick
thinker and the master of a grin. a
scissors on the head. that was ter
ror to his opponents. As the repre-
sentative of a nation of sDortsmen,
and himself a true sport, he was de-
termined 10 demonstrate the superb
GRITTY Of England over America in at
least one branch OF athletics. He had
taken as his motto Nelson's clarion
call, England expects every man
VIII do his duty" and with this pa
triotic sentiment in his mind he
started out to make short work OF
the husky Irish farmer. He was
about a dozen pounds lighter than
Gotch, who tipped the beam at 1SS
pounds, but the plucky Britisher did
not permit that 70 worry him. When
time was called the eminent grappler
from Chelsea on the Strand started
the proceedings with a furious rush
He glared ferociousiv at the big agri-
culturist, as II he intended to eat him
alive, but Gotch only wore an expan-
sive grin. and met his opponent half
way. For a few minutes they in
dulged in a rough and tumble Then
Parr got a leg hold and tried to up
set Sotch. but the Iowa rube broke
away. and replied with q waist clutch
that sent Parr to the mat The Eng
lishman was instantly up and at II
again. In a little while Jim got a
chance TO bring his scissors on the
head into action. but II he expected
Gotch to crumple ND he was mistak ken.
Gotoh loosened the Britisners hold
BY the simple expedient OF throwing
him hover his head Parr was game,
however, and again got Gotch's head
and the farmer seemed TO be in seri-
Gus trouble. He got out Of the hole
and at $40 he had Parr down In the
second bout the Englishman again
displayed his gameness. and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
SMITH IN cARoLTNA.

Word has been received here that
Pop Boy" Smith. formerly member OF
clubs Of the Pacific Coast baseball
league has given I'd professional
baseball and has gone TO Asheville.
y c. where he hopes the climate viii
cure him Of tuberculosis. Smith was
recently playing with a team IN Fort
Worth Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-27
S. Footwear S1.95.

We are closing out limited NUM-
her Of women's and misses pumps and
oxfords. These come in both kid and
canvas. and values are up 70 $500
We are closing them out at Sl-s5- See
window on san Antonio street
I,eruer shoe Co., 229 san Antonio st.
Advertisement