davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10
DISTRICT JUDGE:S
hire JANlI0RS
AT $6 PER

As The re4illt Of the efforts
OF the board nf county cu,n-
miSSianc.s 10 "stand i'm with
the Anaconda Copper N;.tin%
company ana the other business
interests III the city ircii:ied III
the Associated Industries, by
refusing to meet the new wage
demands Of the jGnitnrs III the
courthouse, who are on tsrilsc
with other member, OF he
Worl>in@men's union, the mat
tcs Of janitor *er.icr for the
coulis was taken out of The
jurisdiction OF !Ile commissions
crS this morning through uman;-
NOUS action Of the three district
Judges.
In Il court or:lnr signed hy u.i
OF the three judges, i!.@ s!.cv;fg
is ordered 10 employ .ianitors
:tt HG ger day 10 do The janitor
worl. in and about the court
rooms, the corridors and pass
ages adjacent tl.crcto, the
Judges chambers and in the
rooms OF the judges stcn-
O2raphcrS.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10

assignments of error. But the court,
apparently too busy to wade through
the entire list, rendered its de-
cision of reversal on the first four
IN the long list.
Beidtman was convicted ON the
testimony of Ebcrhard Won Waldrti,
an ex-convict, forger, Anaconda Cop
per company stoolpigeon, and in the
minds of those who know him best
an undoubted link in the imperial
German governments espionage sys
tenn in the United States both be-
fore and during the war.
Won Waldru was convicted of fer.
gerry in Fort Benton and was sen-
fenced to serve one year in Deer
Lodge penitcntiary. Neither at the
time OF the forgery, on afterward,
did he make any attempts to cover
up Or escape and his actions before
and during the trial--and afterwarfl
indicated to the obseryant that the
forgery was committed deliberately
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10
DUQUESNE MAYOR WOULDN'T LET
CHRIST Speak," JAILS WORKERS

Pittsburgh, May o.--''Jesus Christ
himself could not i:oid 4 meet
ing in Dnlucsnc." With that sen.
trncc Il wear ago, Mayor James S.
Crawford of Duqursnc, Il mill city
near Pittsburgh, qtashed the steel
workers hopes for IA meeting, and
Jailed the organizers, and yesterday
wien an attempt was made to estah-
lish the right OF free speech by hold
ing AN open air meeting after re-
Ecatcd requests for Il permit had
been ignored, the mayors ruling was
again invoked
Forcibly the meeting was broken
up. Six state troopers, so special
policemen and mill guards and all
the available city police. with the
precision OF II wc!l-oilcd machine
prevented all attempts to hold it on
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10
MURDER INQUEST II: TESTIMONY
Shows Seat of Government H. Z { MI Office
Street Cleaning Depaf ttllert and
Water Company Affected By Strike

WITH The cessation Of street car
service at midnight, due to the strike
Of tho WorlSingncn's union, Butte
today was Witliout street car trans
portation and h,nd:cds of persons
living in the outskirts of the city
were forced to walk to work in he
downtown district. According to all
indications today the sieup of street
car service will continue indefinitely
until the Butte Electric Railway COM
pany Submits to the new wage de-
mands Of the WorEsingmcu'S union
and pays the laborcrs ut the car
barns at the rate of S;6 per day
At strike headquarters on East
Park street this morning ii was stat
ed that a number of the smaller en-
ploycrs OF common labor had signed
agreements with the Gnion. A NAM
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10

Der Of the cits's plumbing shops were
included aslong those vino had signed
agreements, il was stated. Mr.. Sic
gel, head florist at Columbia gardens,
this, morning siGned the new wage
scale and negotiations are now under
way with The Butte ialos.ti company.
All Of the construction work OF the
Butte Aatsr company is tied up and
.Isn company is n,i.llin2 herstslenn ef-
forts to break :hc3 strike. AT. OF the
rosapauy's employees engaged III ditch
wcr!i and laying mains ri Big Hole
nn! Divide were 4>ul!ed OF the .ioilS
on Friday. The company has hung
a sign in from: OF its offices on West
Granite street offering work to ''many
men, The sign, however, fails to
state that :, strike is on, which oniiS-
sion iy likely to later lead to legal
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10

Vivian said that he had been cm-
plosed at the Pennsylvania mine and
tI,at at the solicitation of Superin-
ten;ient Tunnel of that mine he had
consented to become IL gunman.
Aftcr receiving his orders from the
Sixth floor on Bloody Wednesday
afternoon, he said, he, VITA Jack
Matthews, y. B,,Fns and Il man
named kind>trcm drove IL, Il car up
Anaconda road and passed through
what he claimed was Il group OF
'';,nO pick Vivian said the
automobile was not intcrfcred with,
hut he said he heard some "prOfane
language" as he ana his fellow gum
men drove by the strikers. He said
at the time he was unarnned and that
there were only two persons in the
automobile who had aHns. Vivian
said he was not near the scene OIL
Anaconda road where Manning was
murdered ana he other strikers
elnlieA ami shot.
Acting Coroner Doran then called
the names, OF s.es witnesses, but mono
OF tIlcin responded. He then called
the notorious ID. Gay Stivcrs, who
during the inquest has been acting
Us one of the 4. G. NJ. attorneys.
Stiyrrs testified to having re-
ccisc,i II call from Sheriff O'ROurko
''tor aid and assistance" near tho
Never Sweat mine on April 81.
$t;vcrs said that since the present
was 'the first strike ever called by
The 4. W. w that they admitted
cusiing,' he was certain "terriblo
things were bound to happen" He
said that all other strikes "callcl by
the |. W. W. had been denied by
them.
For three days, said stiyers, he
had received reports of men being
interfcrcu with while going to work.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10

one of the principal corners. Each
of the six speakers had scarcely
risen TO his feet when he was
dragged down and hurried to Jail.
After the meeting had died with
the arrest Of the leaders, state
tsoorrr, without provocation, rode
his horse into II by-stander, knock
ing him down, whipped off his hat
and caused his arrest on a charge OF
obstructing the sidewalk. Mean
while the city police, uniformed and
i'll plain clothes, circulated in the
crowd of LOCO men, women and
children, dragging off seven others
on similar charges. A photographer
was robbed of all his plates but per-
mittcd to go. Fourteen in all were
(Hnntjnund IN paya ThraA
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10

proceedings "gainst t!lc company.
"IbittY Water" Carroll tilis morn
ing succeeded in employing two scnbs
10 do l:aboring work for the conn
pany. One OF them is said 10 be
Frank Orriet, who previously had
b"sis fine;. FOR scnbbinG on the Nol
CARRIERS u@ioa, il WAS stated, and
WHO latter had applied for moml,er-
SLIP in tfe NorkinGmcn'~ union and
had beess rejected. Nrrirt is report
cd 10 have stated this morning, "a ann
4tstbiin% ROW and ! have always been
u scab.'
This morning committee Of the
Wo'iiingmcns union met with the
committee of tie Transfers union,
relative TO the question OF tcnnistcrS
(GGni iuurl ON Page 'Ihrpl !
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10
WILSON GR00MS
COLBY As HIS
NOMINEE:

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, May 10.--Hain-
bridge Colby, secretary o.' state,
is the man President Wilson has
picked to carry the fight for the
league OF nations, as the demo-
cratic presidential nominee, il is
reported among well informed
democrats here.
One report is to the effect
that the president took Colby
into his cabinet for the express
purpose OF grooming him for
TIE democratic nomination ON
the league issue.
McAdoo has been mentioned,
but his friends are not keen
about having Fa!hcr-in-law Will
son endorse Son-in-laW McAdoo.
Tkey say McAdoo is winning on
his own merits and can gct the
nomination with Whitcho,ise
help, despite the presidents
preference for sonieone else.
THE WEATHER
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10

company "tsnncn. The statement
follows:
"Bnttc, May 8, 1920.
''Thc members of Butte Typo
graphical union No. 12D, all law
abiding men and women. opposed al
all times 10 th" Use of force for the
Accomplishment OF things thu. could
be brought through orderly pro-
cesses, consider il duty to voice
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10
Big Plumbing Firms Sign Up With
Unions and Desert Rairlcoat Cane

Eespi!c the bombastic threats
o: the Associated Industries of
dire calamity in store for amy
employers connected with the
building trades industry who
signed Hp new wage agree
meats with the unions and psit
their men back to work, Il
noticeable break in the ranks OF
the employers organization was
seen this morning wlicn the
plumbers employed by N!agiil
4 Ncvin and Hanson a. Go. went
back to work under the terms
of the new 1929 scale.
Il. J. Dorhofcr as.d the south Butte
Pi,imbinG 4 Heating company also
signed KIP The new wage agreement
with the Plumbers union and today
were arranging work preparatory 80
starting operations with union work.
men.
Several other plumbing contruc.
tors who also had signed I'D with
the workers and were TO start opcr-
atiOns iEiS morning with union
plumbers, however, were forced by
The sinister methods OF coercion OF
the Associated Industries to cancel
the agreements thcy had reached
with their employers several days
ago. 1t was reliably stated that il.
these cases, t,nlikc i'll the eases OF
MagiIl & Neyin, the contractors were
under the domination of one or an
other of the banks of the city, which
threatened to put the screws on
(COntnued on Page Three.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10
t. arr axlZa Is
Captured

Especial United Press Wirc.)
Mexico City, May i0.-E'hc
reported capture Of CarranZa is
confirmed in q dispatch received
here. The fleeing president was
ovc.takcn at ApiZaco in the state
OF T!alSncala after he had made
his escape fron, the capital. His
personal safety was guaranteed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10
Typos Take Stand on Shooting
of UnarIned Workers Bv CIInr11eI1

At the regular meeting of Butte
Typographical union, No. 1926, held
yesterday, special committee was
appointed to draw up a statement of
the sentiment of the Butte printers
as to the situation resulting from
the murder of Thomas Manning and
the wounding of 10 other miners
strike picllets by Anaconda Copper
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10
TO nv, TRIED.

Especial United Press Wirc.)
Aqua pricta, May 1O.--.is-
surances that CnIranza viii not
be executed by the ravoIutionists,
hat will be given fair trial under
The laws of Mexico, were given by
General Gales, war minister of
the revolutionary government
before he departed for Juarez
today.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10

their disapproval of the shooting
down OF unnrmcd miners on April
Il, by guards of the mining COM
panics of this city
"tndisputcd evidence shows that
- men were shot in the back, after
an ctde:' or signal had been given
the armed guards by some person
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10
TtMl'!GN - QGii.,g-.
,ecial United Press Wirc,)

ToFUUIIT UHIT0U FTE58 W1TV.T
Iioiston, Tex, May i1.--19le u. S.
$. Sacramento has arrived OFF Tam
piro Il radi0gram to an oil publi-
cation here DECLARED. The message
stated that Tampico had been cap
tured by rcyolutionists, without fight
ing. The situation is reported as
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10

THE WEATHER
Fair and warmer.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10

Continued on Page Three.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10

Continued on Page 1hree.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10

(Continued on Page Three. J
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10

Continued on Page Three. J
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-05-10

.unnicn. The statement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
TRUCK LOAD OF BOOZE
VAKISHES FROM GARAGE

When an investigation was made
at the garage Of A.. Miller at 2S5
Market street yesterday in regard to
the truck load of booze which the
local police followed to that place
Monday night the booze and the
truck were missing. Prohibition En-
forcement Officer Alfred 7. Kerr. OF
South Amboy, stated that nothing
further could be done on the matter
until a trace of the booze had again
been obtained. Only two possibilities
are presented: It was either taken
from the city or else removed to d
more secure place of hiding.
Patrolmen Emil Koyen and Lester
UnderhilI. and Roundsman Andrew
Jensen followed the loaded truck
Monday night.
Whether the driver became aware
of the police on his trail or whether
he had other plans is not known, but
he drove the truck into his garage
on Market street. Patrolman Burke
Joined the other policemen just
previous to the ending of the trail.
The matter was then turned over
to Kerr and when the garage was
entered some time later the truck
and booze were missing. The en-
forcement agent stated that the
saloon of Frank Gold was carefully
guarded so that there could not have
been an opportunity to deliver the
liquor there, If such had been the
intention of the driver of the laden
truck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
BANZYK ADMITS
MORE THEFTS
Local Youth Confesses to En-
tering Greenspan's and
PerImutter'S Stores.

Detective Sergeant Lawrence A.
Long after considerable questioning
has succeeded in making Matthew
Banzyk, the twenty-one-year-old
culprit arrested last Thursday night
by Patrolman Jorgenson as he at
tempted TO enter the store Of i. j.
Spruance at the rne of Madison
ayenue and Jefferson street, ac-
knowledge his guilt in connection
with a number o. other robberies in
this city.
Banzyk admits being the party
who on three different occasions,
February 3, IL and 10, gained en-
trance to the pawnshop OF ). PERL
muter at 1919 Smith street, but on
all three occasions he was scared
off, only being able to secure a re-
volver. He also admits the robbery
of the store of Harry Greenspan at
265 Smith street on May Is, Green
span claiming that 5000 in cash was
taken from his store at that time.
There are a number of other
small robberies which the police be-
lieve Banzyk carried out.
In talking to Banzyk. Detective
Sergeant Long has learned that
Banzyk yearns for the excitement
obtained from pulling a robbery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
Activities At
City Fairgrounds

Under the auspices Of the local
Fairgrounds a large number OF boys
and girls took a sightseeing trip 10
New York yesterday with Arthur
Emmons and Anna Handerhan. in
structors at Hayes Park in charge.
Although the main feature of the
day was to have been attending the
baseball game in which the Yanks
were to have played, but which was
called of because Of the death OF
Raymond Chapman, of the Cleve-
land American team, the ingenuity
Of the instructors saved the day and
the youngsters enjoyed themselves
thoroughly at a matinee perform
ance of the Hippodrome.
In the morning and early after
noon the activities took the form Of
a sightseeing trip in the Fifth ave-
nue. bus and the elevated railway.
the group visiting the Aquarium and
other points of interest and eating
their lunch in Battery Park.
The No. s baseball team, after a
hard fight, Won a victory from the
Copper Works Juniors at the Cop
per Works field yesterday with a
score of -four to three.
The Copper Works playground
has worked out more successfully
ever than vas anticipated when
Supervisor Edward Burns decided
at a late date to add one more place
of recreation for the boys who were
not already affiliated with some par
ticular playground. The attendance
grows larger each day and great in
terest Is taken in the many activi-
ties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
COUNTY DEMOCRATS FAIL
TO ENDORSE CANDIDATES

In spite of the heavy showers last
night a number of the Middlesex
county Democrats attended h con-
ference in New Brunswick at which
time a general discussion of the
political affairs Of the county and
the third congressional district were
discussed. No endorsements of can
didates were made, however. 1t IS
expected hat another meeting will
be held, possibly the early part of
next week, at which time other de-
velopments may take place.
All that Is known at the present
time is that Andrew Ely, of Dayton,
a former freeholder, will receive the
support of the county organization
If he decides to enter the race for
sheriff, and that the organization
will line up behind Thomas ]. Scully
for congressman If he decides to
run. Leon Loblein. a present free
holder, will be a candidate for re-
election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
INJUNCTION AGAINST
PiCKET|NG MADE PERMANENT

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Aug. 1S:-Vice Chan
rellor Buchanan yesterday made
permanent the temporary restrain
Ing order recently issued by vice
chancellor Foster compelling the
striking employees of the Bijou Mo-
tor Appliance Company of Hopoken,
from coercive picketing tactics
against other employees of the con-
perm who did not go out on strike
with them. The strikers are under
ftood to be a branch of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists.
Former Judge Mark Sullivan, who
appeared for the defendants in the
proceeding, commended that h in
junction cannot restrain p~eaceable
picketing. Vice Chancellor Bucnan-
In, in allowing the permanent order
restraining the strikers, held that
while the unlawful acts of the pic
keters had not been of important
MAGNITUDE, yet they were sufficient
10 warrant the restraining order OF
The court upon their future conduct
which might lead to greater vio-
lence.
"rhat is the reason why these
orders are granted to prevent injury
which is threatened" said the vice
chancellor.
Former Vice Chancellor Merritt
Lane. who appeared as counsel for
The Bijou Motor Appliance Com
rany, presented a number of af1da-
rits from present employees of the
company who alleged that they had
Ieen subjected to various indignities
iy the striking picketers about the
plant. Several charged that they
had been assaulted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR JOHN FISHER

Coroner James J.. Flynn today at
tached no truth to the rumors that
John Rebar. alias Fisher, whose
body was found between the Central
tracks near Hall avenue yesterday
morning. had been attacked and not
killed by a train. 1t is his belief
that nothing but a train could have
crushed a body as badly as Rebar's
was when 1t vas found.
Rebar lived At his home at 533
Penn street with his two sons and
one daughter, but Mrs. Fisher who
him.
Funeral services will be held from
his late home at 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon ard then from the st.
John the Baptist church. Inter
ment will be in the st. Johns ceme-
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
WARNER CANDIDATE FOR
REELECTION TO ASSEMBL

Arthur E. Warner. head of Thu
Perth Amboy Printing ComparF ~
Smith street, has decided to nj tn
reelection TO the assembly rat1<s
than enter the mayoralty race u
Elizabeth. Mr.. Warner in declinin>
to enter the mayoralty race stated
AT the present time 1 am a mend
Der Of several state com missions. IN
GLIDING the Interstate Canal COM
mission, and l believe il IS mu<A
important that I finish work Fl
ready begun than enter any othe'
field. and therefore / shall be . can
didate for the Legislature and ea<e|
the primary in September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
COUNTY SEAT MANS
LICENSE SUSPENDED

TRENTON, Aug. 1S-Motor Vehi-
Gle Commissioner William L. Dill to-
day suspended the drivers license
of Edward r. Apologize of New
Brunswick who is charged with hav-
ing run down William Shotwell near
New Brunswick and causing his
death. The widow of Shotwell want
ed Applegate's license revoked, u
Mr.. Dill refusedfto take this action.
declaring he had no desire TO pref
udice the young mans case by the
grand jury. Apologize has been held
in $4,000 bail by the Middlesex au-
thorities for the grand jury. Mrs.
Shotwell was bitter against Apple
gate charging him with exceeding
the speed limit ana reckless driving
which sen the car into the field
where she and her husband had
taken refuge to avoid being hit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
WILL INVESTIGATE
PICKLE IN BOTTLE
By The Associated Prsss.

BY The AssocIated PTess- .
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-James
Shevlin, federal prohibition enforce
ment officer, today started on his
investigation to learn whether there
was a pickle" in the little souvenir
bottle passed out at the opening
show of Little Pickle" at a local
show.
While singing an encore to one
song, entitled We've got some
thing" the girls passed down the
aisles with little bottles labeled
Overcoming a whole
some timidity, a few in the audience
opened their souvenirs, shifted, tast-
ed, smacked their lips and gave ap-
plause as to their opinion of the re-
freshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
FIND WHAT MAY Be GOLD
IN NEW YORK EXCAVATION

BY The Associated Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Engineers
in charge of an excavation in the
in the heart of the New York finan-
cial district today were making some
yellow metal tests Of a substance
one of the engineers scraped from bis
muddy shoes. Every test of the
Klondike have been applied and all
indications pointed to discovery of
gold in the shadow of the sub-treas-
ury building.
While unable to account for the
presence of the gold. the engineers
thought it might have been lost in
the old canal which traversed this
site years age. Another explana-
ton was that 1t might be from the
old ships that were formerly near
this site.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
ANNUAL ROYAL ARCANUM
OUTING THIS SATURDAY

At a meeting of the Orators Conn
mittee of the Middlesex Council
100, Royal Arcanum. last night,
final arrangements were completed
for the annual outing ana dinner
to be held this Saturday at Soldiers
Beach. Owing to the condition OF
the State bridge 1t was decided that
instead of going by auto as had at
first been planned they would go by
train as far as South Amboy and
then continue to the beach by means
of buses or trolleys.
The train agreed upon was the
one leaving the local station 0
2 o'clock, the time for the dinner
having been set for $50. In addi-
ton to the spread there will be in
teresting games and entertainments.
These affairs have always proved a
wonderful C and there is every
reason to expect that this year VIII
not prove an exception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
PIRATES ATTEMPT TO
STEAL MUCH LIQUOR

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. ia band
Of pirates early today attempted to
loot a North river pier where $500, 600
worth of liquor was stored, and were
driven off by a Waterman in a pistol
duel. Several are thought to have
drowned when they jumped in the
river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18
THREE NEW CASES
SCARLET FEVER HERE

Three new cases Of scarlet fever
have been reported to Health Oficer
William Thompson. The last report
of the health officer showed that
there was only n case in the city
and that patient was almost in a
condition to leave the isolation hos
pital. These new cases. however.
have been reported in the past two
days. and have all broken out in the
same vicinity. n case being on
Pulaski avenue, m on Pacific ave-
hue and one on Cleveland avenue.
All the patients have been taken TO
the isolation hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-18

ust 80, the last joint meeting Of all
the troops of the council will be
held. It is planned that each troop
furnish entertainment Of some ma
ture and in the several event that
are to take place there viii be prizes
given out by judges who will be Sc
lected for the occasion.
This viii terminate the summer
activities of the council which have
proved most successful and the
troops will again enter into their in
dividual activities for the fall and
winter work.