davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Annual Meetings
- NIERCHANTs' UNION TRUST CO-

- Tl5-ile Chestnut street.
~ the Annual Meeting OF the stcrkhold--s
ri thIr company, held January Hs 1870 thu
following Directors were reelected;
Iohr stokes Adams p. ClarFnce Miller
,lohA S. Bioren Henry U. Mitchell
George Burnhsn. Jr. 5 Davis PeEe
Villa m J. Clark Horace 7. Potts
samuel 5. Fels Edward =. Sayrn7
Clarence L. NarHc- William c. Stocrcr
Edward i. McCo.liu Theophilus 3. Srork
Wv, 6: Percy WilicoX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

have a full line ofaccessory equip
ment, such as brine coolers, am
monia condensers, both atmos-
pheric and double pipe, freezing
systems, icecans, etc. Our refrig-
Grating machinery department is
in charge of frefrigerating experts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Refrigerating Machinery

Including our purchase of the
entire surplus refrigerating equip
ment from the DUPONT interests,
we have moved more than one
million dollars worth of refriger-
ating machinery in the past
twelve months. Nevertheless
we have on our lists a compre-
hensive assortment Of refriger-
ating machinery of all sizes, both
steam and belt driven, some of
it'absolutely new and all of it in
hrst-class usable condition, as
determined by inspections of our
refrigerating engineers. We also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

RESORT-STEAMsHIPs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

Observation-Disclosures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Stills

Much idle distillery equipment
is being adapted to other uses in
the manufacture of food products
and in the chemical industry. We
have available from former am
munjtion plants and discontinued
distilleries, alcohol rcctihcation
units, also benzol and toluol stills
and fractionating columns, which
our chemical engineers are adapt
ing for many other uses. Make
your problem known to US and
these men, experienced in frac-
tionating and rectifying work, will
advise you what we can offer to
meet your requirements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

FZS1sTHE HTNTINGDON AND BROAD
H-S TOR MOUNTAIN RAILROAD NND
COAL 90; otAce North American Jlii.
This Annual Meeting % the stocI;lol4er,
Of The Huntingdon aud Broad Top Ncu,-
ain Railroad ard Coal Company viii ts
held a. the Office o! the Comparr on
IuesdIy, February 3, 1920, at IL O'Clock
noon, when an election Will be h5Id for
directors for the ensuing year.
J. o. GORNfLE-
u -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Boilers

We arc prepared to furnish
all types of boilers, locomo-
tive, return fire tube, or water
tube of all makes, for inmc-
diate delivery. These arc all
good usable boilers, many of
them according to ASME
code, and all good for long
life in the proper service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
sSg- OFFICE OF pHILADELPnIA

CHENEY sALKS CORPORATION
Notice Is hereby given that. BY a resoII.
cheney sales Corporation, action viii be
taken Z. the regular annual meeting # the
fonpnr" = be held on March I, 1920, al
. gloct ,. m, ct The office Of the Cornpa ny.
1908 CRestnu. 81, Philadelphia, upon the
pproval or disspProval CT 4 proposed In.
crease IN the capital stock OF aid company
from sHJ 900 70 5000 900.
RUSSELL sPRCAECE,
eccretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

We use
threaded
appointed deliveries u The
have available includes and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

Kenneth did a. ordered. With the
barrel Of his automatic Jerry pushed
the sheet over in front OF Slim Jack.
son
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
Nevifn Lays Bare Inside Workings
OF Illegal Boycott by Employers

the defense tried to block the ques-
tioning of Nevin by numerous objec-
tions, but was repeatedly overruled
by Judge Lynch.
Nevin testified that he had been
a member of the Associated Indus
tries and said that the policy of the
organization was governed largely
by Mcintosh and the executive com
mittee. He also stated that he had
advised against the policy of order
ing the members to refuse to sell
material to certain parties, believing
ii to be a poor policy"
When asked as to the activities of
the organization in the strike of
restaurant employees some months
ago, Mr.. Nevin answered that orders
had been sent out to the restaurants,
not to accede to the demands of the
unions. The organization, he testi-
fled, paid the rent for the restaur-
ants, and wages for the proprietors
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12

Threats of business destruction.
"stool pigeon" work by gunmen, and
other methods used by Jawn II. Rain
coats Associated Industries to whip
insurgent members into line, were
brought to light in the testimony
yesterday at the trial of three Butte
firms, alleged members Of the associ-
alton, for restraint OF trade. The
concerns on trial are the Butte Sewer
Pipe and Tile company, the North
west Coal company, and the Build
er's Brick company.
Charles P. Nevin, of the Magill-
Nevin plumbing concern, former
mayor of Butte, and until some
months ago, member of the execu-
tive board Of tho Associated Indus
tries, was the chief witness called
by the state. Mr.. Nevin was ques-
toned by Attorney Otto A. Gerth of
the attorney generals office in
Helena. Attorney j. A. Poore for
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
Walsh Raises Storm of Applause
IL, Montreal Pleading for Irish

Montreal Quebec, June II. =
Frank p. Walsh raised storm after
storm of applause on an impassioned
plea for Ireland's immediate free
dom, before a large delegate crowd
last night He declared the time
had gone by when any people can
shift the blame for political wrongs
TO their rulers or public servants.
'"rhe world must live" he shout
ed "Its peoples must turn thumbs
up and prevent wars and oppres-
sions."
= He told how :'not a wheel turned
in Ireland" when the people decided
to open Mountjoy prison and free
the hunger-striking patriot leaders.
He said it reminded him of the fall
Of the Bastile.
His suggestion of a political
strike was wildly cheered. At the
close Walsh was overwhelmed with
congratulations He spoke under
British and French flags, hung up
by the hotel management.
The steel organizing committee
voted to ask Gompers to get con-
cliation conference of the Amalga-
mated with the five international
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
BY HUGH BAILLIE.
(By United Press. y

Coliseum, June 12.-Govcrnor
Lowden of Illinois, for the first time
since balloting began, s,pplantcd
General Wood in first place on the
fifth ballot for the republican prcsi-
Dental nomination. The Illinois gov
ernor topped Wood again in the
eighth ballot with a vote of 3OT.
LoWdcn headed Wood by four
votes. Hiram johnson retained third
position i'll tho list, although he drop
ped seven votes from his total on
yesterdays final ballot.
Woou and LoWden went into tie
on the sixth ballot with Bile each.
This was gain OF IL Il for Wood and
Lowden. johnson lost .s31s largely
through the final break in the Michi-
gan delegation. Harding lost four
votes to Wood in Ohio. National
Committeeman Hinicks broke from
Senator Harding to 60 to Wood. Hard
ing, however had gained II over the
previous ballot. "...
Speaker Gillett had tremendous
difficulty in obtaining order after the
sixth ballot, owing to the great din
created by the Harding, Wood and
LoWden enthusiasts. The aislcs were
filled with comforting delegates.
The seventh ballot showed only a
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
LODGE TROUBLE
GETTING ORDER
ON FLOOR
Especial United Press N'irc.)

Especial United Press Wirc.)
Coliseum, Chicago, June f1-Scn-
ator lodge had great difficulty in OBJ
tanning order when he called the con
vcntion in session this morning. The
aisles were ijanlncd and abtlzz with
talk. The delegates paid no attcn-
ton to the chairman.
Lodge finally called the sergeant ut
arms and instructed him to take a
squad OF deputies to the floor and
clear the ais!cs. With a heavy gaycI
Lodge pounded the table until it hop
ped from the floor. He was incenscd
at the Indiana delegation which paid
no attention to him.
When Bishop Nicholson concluded
his prayer the uproar broke out
again.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
(By PAUL H.iNNA.)
federated Press CORRESPONDENTS

S'tN'.''NSet N.'o w
Chicago, juno 1..-Four votes
had been taken in tho republica,.
convention, when it adjourned yes
tclday Wood, Lowdcn and John
son had all gained votes between
the first and fourth ballots.
The scni-irNis',!c masters Of thi.
contention are apparently willing
that the big three shall have q run
for their money before the dark
horse is trottcd out for the obedicnt
jockey Of Democracy" to mount.
While tho nominating speeches
were being delivered yesterday
morning ~ conference of the rulers
took place at which u final effort
was made to induce Hiram johnson
to take the tail end OF the ticket
with either Knox or Sproul.
News of that gathering was
brought to yonr correspondent in
the press gallery by Il man who had
Just spoken to some of the partici-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12

out Of general fund, during the
period when the places were closed.
Attorney Gerth then asked
NeVin how the Associated In
dnstries ruled it's members.
The answer was that the chief
means were threats and in
limitation.
a motion by the defense TO strike
out the words threats" and ''in-
limitation" Was sustained by the
court
The witness then told how he had
signed a favorable agreement with
his men, and when reprimanded by
the organization, told them he
''cOuld run his own business /" He
was then threatened, according to
his testimony, and told that he
would be put out of business. "Rain-
coat" Mr.. NeVin stated, told him
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
INVISIBLE: LEADERS GIVE
PUPPETS RUN FOR MONEY
BEFORE NAMING CANDIDATE

pants. He knew that purpose of
the conference but could not say OF
its result anything beyond the re-
mark, johnson has not yet given
bis consent to run for vice presi-
dent
After the second ballot a motion
to adjourn was overwhelmingly
voted down by a shout in which the
galleries participated vociferously.
The same thing happened after the
third ballot, whercupon California
asked that a toll of the delegates be
taken again. The motion to adjourn
was beaten.
On event Of the balloting a curl
ous and significant demonstration
took place in the streets outside the
Coliseum, an enormous truck with
the firm name OF Swift & Co. on it's
sides and drawn by six horses ap-
peared i'm the streets. 1t contained
six women dressed in Russian cos
tunes and displaying banners which
(Ctntinua5 On papo Tw0 \
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
THE: BALL.oTING

First 'sa1'o'-woJssl, 2s7 x; Low
den, 2111a; Johnson, 1889; Hard
ing, G4 "; Butler, 90; Coolidge, 80;
EIn Toilette, q; Pritchard, 81;
Poindcxter, 2O1s; scattering, 81.
Second Ballot - Wood, $50 Il !;
Lowden, 259 IL; Johnson, t46;
Sproul, 7S1a; Harding, 80; Coolidge
50; Batter, ~; Hoover, 51a Suth-
erland, Is; Knox, 4; Eritchard, 10;
Du Pont; =; Poindexter, Is; Borah,
1; La Toilette, Fl.
Third BalIot--Wood, sos; Low
den, 2S2 "; JohnsrN,, tfs; Spread,
791s; Harding, 5s1s; Sutherland,
iCnnfinued on Page Two \
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
L0WDGGN? TAKES LEAD OVER WOOD
ASSOCIATE INDUSTRIES TDATE SA Us WITNESS

Al Of these newspapers controlled in the interest Of the
same people are hsng sent out from the every
ing and every night for the Of misleading the pubc
and yet there not sembIance Of difference the
I the Butte nov called the Butte Daily
all simply working for the purpose Of subverng rights
the people and utterly turning the Of the state Of
Montana completely to the control of the Standard
company-From the Butte Evening News, "a, 1904
icard koy Edtor now managing editor of the Anaconda
Standard.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
Polish Mercenaries Thrown
Back by Bolsl1evist Armies

COW communiques tell of further de-
fcats of the invading Polish armies
on the battlefront north and south
of kiev. The official statement by
wireless is as follows:
''In the kiey region, on the right
bank Of the Dnicpcr river, we con-
tinue to drive back the rctrcating
enemy. On the lest (east) bank
OF the Dnieper. near RaritSa station,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
Mexico to be ''Cllbanized" at Any
Cost i'm Blood of American Masses
By PAUL HANNA,

Staff Correspondent Federated Press.
Chicago, June 12.-Mexico is to be
Cubanized, at any cost in blood and
suffering to the American masses.
That threat stands out above every
thing else in the keynote speech of
the republican convention, delivered
on Tuesday by Senator Lodge.
1--WE have watched and waited long
enough declared the mouthpiece of
the G. O. p. Then he gave the pre-
scription for ending anarchy be-
low the Rio Grande. His remedy
calls for a dictator over Mexico Sc
lected by American big business and
kept in office by an American army.
That is almost exactly the policy
advocated by the Fall committee,
~ Il n
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12

we have flung the enemy back to
the right bank.
ENEMY forces which had crossed
the river 10 miles north OF
Retchitsa, north of kiey, have been
driven back to the right bank Of
the Dnicpcr. On the Pripet river
sector, as a result OF fierce fighting,
we have broken the encmy's resist
ancc and occupied TchernebiI viii
lagc, capturing prisoners, cannon
and machine guns. In the region
of Skvira the fighting continues"
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
J0HNS0N'S VOTE IS DECLINING
Harding Climbs Slowly as Other
Leading Contenders Are Slipping

change of one-half q vote between
Wood and Lowden with johnson still
slowly slipping. Harding, however,
showed q gain Of 10. Harding made
another sensational spurt Of five
votes to 1885,, while Wood lost 13
and LoWdcn 4.
When the convention recessed after
the eighth ballot at 1877 until 4
o'clock, most Of The big crowd left
the Coliseum with the deiegats.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
(By HAROLD d. JACoBs.)

Chicago, June ~, Omitted Press).
The senatorial group is reported
to have decided to attempt to seize
the reins of the republican convcn-
ton. and win the presidential nom-
alton for Senator Harding.
The alleged decision is reported
to have been reached shortly before
dawn and is understood to have been
influenced by the declaration of
Senator Borah, spokesman for Sem
ator johnson, that he would not sup
port Wood or LOwden.
Attending the, overnight confer
cnee in Senator Brandegce's suite
were:
Senators Lodge, Watson, Smoot,
Curtis, Mccormick, New, Wads-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Coliseum, Chicago June 12.-After failure to elect
presidential nominee the eighth ballot the repub
can national convention recessed at 1877 o'clock not
to meet again until o'clock.
Immediately after recessing the delegations for the
various candidates paired off into groups in endeavor
to effect lineup which would insure the selection
Of candidate IN exchange for the votes of their
delegations.
On the eighth ballot Lowden jumped into the lead
or Two0
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12

president, Mayer, Johnston, Linn,
Noonan and Heberling. Comment
by Matthew Woll and other labor
officials last night on the republican
platform was bitterly defiant. Labor
party prospects are considered the
brightest since the campaign began.
'sThe republican convention has
turned it's back upon labor was the
official report of Gompers and Woll
to the convention yesterday. "The
heritage left to the party by Lincoln,
the emancipation, is abandoned in a
platform which embraces every op-
portunity to strengthen the concept
of repression and coercion of the
working people," the report said.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
The Cross Roads
Contributed EditoriaI,)


The marked revival Of the direct spirit many of the
larger trade unions giving for serious The
same spirit seeking to inspire business capital with
utionary ideas The old methods delay arbitration,
we'll taking it under advseent" longer fit the rapid
changes Of the times.
Trading the industrial unrest for which hiah prices are
in large part responsible, and which have been emphasized by
disappointmen with various wage awards,
on Of the labor movement is urging the time
the old methods and and for all right
labor to control all industry This idea has been pushed
extent that matters have become serious. The general
tendency Of the rank and file
hands without the long delays consulting
and executive heads. has become increasingly manifest
70 all students Of the tradesunion that labor we'll
as capital, has come TO the cross roads.
The time is rapidly approaching movement
must decide whether will continue in the trend and methods
it has been following i'm the past change methods
Lifeong tradesunonists naturally hesitate before adopting
the radical changes contained the revolutionary
being strongly advocated by certain labor group If
the rank and file really understood what the OF
on they would adopt reject very short ORDER
but many still in the dark regarding crisis
the labor movement which is upon
movement has been described as syndicasn and
that s perhaps the definition Of its that be
given 1t was introduced to England by Glasgow Scot
land, in the 1906 and the pioneer Of the faith was
James Connolly, who subsequently executed for
after the Irish rebellion Of 1916. connoys doctrine
that the workers in the shops and factories should organize
themselves into unions, each union comprising all those
ployed in given industry these unions control the whole
life Of their industry electng all foreen, regulating the
routine of labor.
In 191O Tom Mann became apostle Of SyndcaIsn,. In
1915 there strong ouburst Glasgow, Scotland and in
1917 there another Coventry England Apart from
these and few similar Incidents the movement has not
made much eadway Our nOutaw strikes in Ameri
may be under whatever head the reader chooses place
them.
The deliberate policy Of the Syndcasts is to make industry
Improbable for the capitalists in the hope that the workers
could take the industries and rebuild foursng indus
rasm the fragments Of trade left by the capitalist
In France the trades unions have worked along the lines Of
SyndcaIism for nearly twenty Some critics of the
opinion that this of the why France Jagged be-
hind in the pre-war racefor world trade
Trade have powerful factor in national fe
and the important question shall this be scrapped
not? Does fill the present-day need? The grievances for
the labor leaders to grappe with numerous High prices
especially yng action in labor circles has
got to this trouble Union must approach the
question with understanding that benefits and advantages
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
Cop. CONVENTION TAKES
RECESS after EIGHTH VOTE
Fails TO SHOW SELECTION
EIGHTH BALLOT.

Eight Ballot-Wood, 29e; Lowden, 3o7; Johnson
81; Harding, 1884; Coolidge 20; Butler, 2; Hoover,
s. Pondexter 15; sproul, 1874; Knox, I; LaFollette
"a; Lenroot, l; Kellogg 1; Dupont, g.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
SENATORIAL GROUP WILL GRAB
REINS TO NOMINATE HARDING

worth, Frelinghuysen, Spencer, Cal
der.
Harding spent some time at the
meeting. johnson sent Congress-
man Kranpton to the Caucus, but he
was denied admittance.
RAT VIRUS FOR PLAGUE.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Vera Cruz, June 12.-Inoculation
of all persons in Vera Cruz with
rat virus has begun as the first step
in the fight by American physicians
against the spread of bubonic
plague.
NEW GERMAN CABINET.
Berlin, June 12.-President Ebert
has requested Premier Mueller to
form a new cabinet.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12
Especial United Press Wire.)
GOAlPERS BLISTERS G. O. p,

Montreal, June 12.-Samuel Com
pers virtually blistered the republi-
can party in his special report to
the American Federation of Labor
convention here.
"The republican party has turned
its back on labor" charged Com
pers.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12

Continued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12

tContinued on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12

,Contlnuel on rage FIVE,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-06-12


Continued on Page Two. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08

The latest in prison construction is
to use for bars metal pipes filled with
water, kept under high pressure.
The slightest break in any bar would
cause a jet of water to squirt and the
leakage would be registered at once
on a dial at the central pump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-08
TUMULTY CALLS SPEECH
GREAT GERMAN VICTORY

1T was a great German victory"
was the comment made by Secretary
Tumulty today, rega riding the decla-
rations made by Senator Harding
last night favoring complete rejec-
ton of the league of nations and ad-
Eocating peace by resolution with
Germany
II congratulate the republican can
didate on his frankness," said Mr..
Tumulty. He has taken a long time
making himself clear. but since his
most recent utterance he makes it
known that he has Joined the ranks
of the irreconcilableS."
Discussing the possible political eff
feet of Senator Harding's stand. the
Presidents secretary said he per-
sonally was more interested in what
is to become of the many leaders in
the republican party-those who have
been advocates of a league of ma
tions-such men as former President
Taft, former Attorney General Wick
ersham, Herbert Hoover, Oscar Straus
and others.
The question has been raised, he
said, "How can these men and the
many others of their belief honestly
and outwardly support the republican
candidate now that he has SO COM
pletely 'scraped the league?'"
Other than to repeat the statement
that there is in this country no steno-
graphic copy OF the plenary session
in Paris at which President Wilson
has been charged by Senator Spencer
with promising to send the American
Army and Navy to the aid of Serbia
and Rumania, the White House had no
further comment to make today re-
garding the controversy. 1t was in
timated that the case now rests with
the statement issued last Wednesday
by President Wilson, to the effect that
the veracity of those involved can be
determined by the voters in Missouri
on November g