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LEGAL NOTICEB. NOTICE. TO CREDITORS. Estate of George Gozden, Deceased. Notice is hereby given' by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of George Gozden, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the Court House of Silver Bow County, Montana, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the County of Sil ver Bow, State of Monitana. MADGE B. DUGAN, Administratrix of the estate of George Gozden, deceased. Dated Butte, Montana, this 24th day of April ,1919. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Leslie Sanger, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un dersigned administratrix of the es tate of Leslie Sanger, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within 10 months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrix at the office of Messrs. Nolan & Donovan, 308 Lew isohn block, Butte, Mont., the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the county of Silver Bow, state of Mon tana. NORA COUGHLIN SANGER, Administratrix of the estate of Leslie Sanger, deceased. Dated Butte, Mont., this 30th day of April, 1919. (First publication May 1, 1919.) VERY MUSICAL / M rs. A:-use: improve one ' s musical taste to live In a ukulele. Phone 52 If You Want to Use Bulletin Want Ads. Bulletin Boosters should patronise Bulletin advertisers. We Have Grown Our circulation has outgrown the capacity of our present press. If we are to serve our present city and outside sub scribers as they should be served, and be in a position to take on more subscribers throughout the state, who are to be had for the asking, we must have a new press--a press with a capacity of 20,000 per hour. In order to do this WE MUST HAVE $20,000. Of the 50,000 shares of capital stock of The Bulletin Pub lishing Company, about 40,000 remain unsold. If you are interested in the fight THE BULLETIN is mak ing for clean government in Butte and Montana, and wish to see it become a paramount power for good all over the state, you can help by purchasing as many shares of Bul letin stock as your circumstances will permit. If we are to be of full service to you and the independent minded people of this city and state we must have a new press. We have the start, we have the organization, and we have the will, and if we can have a new press we can deliver the goods and ,restore the government of Butte and Montana to you-the people. Buy Stock NOW Par Value 1 O Per ear of Stock .0 Non-As *. DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS It seems a case. of two uncl t #tU~ioo PA ºI NE5T7L% b!ELI@VE MR VAN Loo N 1b LuGN Y o1 ER trlAED XAUL-M. , 3OViiC~N R LIbTV N IN SOCETYOP'. rD sovESFSo i -*ET ' AL THINI' 51 A TLNr ITFtN OiA )4ONOR ORDER' YES - AM 3vr, 8ROT$RHO 4Oob ?N-TLr 1 AM4 OF I-IAN Y0V OD N-~---;I PROJ lb s 0P4. UaOLNT.v OF AS-'- ·ca, :e/7 )~~~/ / 1Y~5 4 llli / ~~/ .5 YUCATAN SOVIET CALLS BLUFF OF THE TAX-DODGING LANDLORDS Chicago, May 14.--"Make the workingman dry and you make him revolutionary," says Felipe Carillo, formerly governor of Yucatan, and president of the League of Resist. ance, a quasi-syndicate organization of workingmen which he says now controls the soviet government of Yucatan. Carillo is a big husky--all Mayc PIRINCIPLES ON WHICHI YUCATAN SOVIET RUNS "The defense and emancipation of the workers is the work of themselves. "The Land is the Mother and Labor the Father of Humanity. "Do all possible to emancipate yourself from the landlords and thus you will have only the in structions of God to follow. "Work for yourself; do not al low another to exploit your work. "Right and duties are two par allel lines. "The day cannot exist without the night. "If you collect the full price of your work, do good work. S"Attack no one without motive, but inever present the other cheek to any man who has struck one." Indian blood, with a cross strain of English or Irish away back, accord ng to his Indian grandmothers. "I go to the United States now and Cuba," he said at the congress lotel, "I do not go to Europe. They give me no passport. I make a re port to the workmen of Yucatan what I find here. "I am told the workingmen of this country are not revolutionary be :ause they are all little rich, all have plenty money. I do not believe it. 1 have seen your gold hotels and your shadow slums and I can not under stand what you mean by the Amer ican workingman all little rich. "Meyah macex, muchabaex!" are three Yucatan words all children of Yucatan are taught to speak and sing together in their schools. The words mean, "workers of the world, unite!" The state of Yucatan has four steamship lines and owns and runs all its railroads, according to Carillo. All the large landed estates were taken from the landlords, and a pur chase price paid. In all cases the price paid was the value of the land as sworn by the landlords to the tax assessors plus 10 per cent. The gov ernment payments for the land are in 20 yearly payments. One land owner swore to $10,000 as the value of an estate of several square miles. It had cost him $50, 000 and he put $100,000 of improve ments on it. It has cost the state of Yucatan $11,000 and is farmed out among small farlners. "Only those who work may have land," is the rule of the Yucatan government. o 0 1 Today We Celebrate. i 0 The Relief of Quebec by Admiral Swintou. Every North American knows the story of Wolfe's great victory on the plains of Abraham, a triumph which cost the life of the gallant young commander, but what came after is itself a stirring tale which is seldom told. The British conquest of Canada was far from assured by the capture of Quebec. The Frech still had a large army in the field, and an alble commander in De Levis. The latter defeated Murray, who had succeeded Wolfe, upon the battlefield of St. Foye, and the English were driven into the city. Cold, hunger and dec itmating illness worked havoc with the British defenders of Quebec, and the winter following Wolfe's victory was one of terrible suffering and hardships. The Lillies of France had been hauled down from the ramparts of Quebec, but there was still hope for tihe French. Victory for one side or the other depended upon the arrivtl of reinforcements. With the comn ing of spring De Levis hoped for the arrival of the expected French fleet, while the English troops shut up in Quebec were equally anxious for suc cor. It was a critical situation, with the final triumph still in the balance, when on a glad day, 15!) years ago today, May 15, 1760, the British fleet under Admiral Swinton arrived for the relief of Quebec. The com ing of reinforcements put a different face upon affairs, and De Levis, fall ing back upon Montreal, realized that the game was about played to a coniclusion. Wolfe's victory made the conquest of Canada possible, but it was Admiral Swinton's fleet that made it certain. The fresh troops advanced on Montreal, but it was not until Sep tember, 1760, a year after the battle on the Plains of Abraham, that the astute De Levis was finally hemmed in by an overwhelming armly and forced to surrender. It was then left to diplomacy to complete the conflict of centuries, and for once, When Canada was concerned, the British diplomats were successful. First Foreign~ War of Tnited States Was Against France. The first foreign war in which the United States engaged was with her present friend and ally, France, which had also been her ally prior to the conflict. The tenor of judi cial opinion has been that France and the United States were not at war, but, as several naval engage ments were fought, there ivere all the conditions of real warfare except a formal declaration. The seizure of American vessels by the French was the cause of the trouble, and on May 15, 1917, just 122 years ago today, a special session of congress was convened at Philadelphia at the call of President John Adams to consider the strained relations between the United States and the nation which had aided the republic to achieve its independence. A commission was sent to France to settle the matter, and when the commissioners were asked to bribe members of the direc tory, which was then ruling the na tion, Charles C. Pinckney replied with the famous phrase: "Millions for defense, but not a cent for trib ute." The commission failed of its mission, and in 1798 cotmmercial in tercourse with France was suspend ed, all French treaties' were declared void, and naval warfare was com menced. In 1800 a convention was negotiated which resulted in the re establishment of peace. Prince Metternich. Coblentz, where the American UNDERTAKERS DEATHS AN ) FIUNERIA'S. Rovlis-The arrangements for the funeral of Peter Itovlils, have not been completed, awaiting instruc tions from relatives. Funeral notice will appear in later papers. Fahey-The remains of Mrs. Ellen Fahey, aged 68 years, who died this morning will be shipped tomorrow evening to Park City, Utah, where interment will take place. The re mains will be removed 'this evening from Daniels & Bilboa's undertaking parlors to the residence of her daugh ter, Mrs. J. J. Holland, 532 North Franklin street. Unidentified-'The remains of an unidentified man who died aat a local bath house last evening, aged about 55 years, are at Daniels & Bilboa's undertaking parlors. Funeral notice will appear in later papers. DANIELS & AXltiOA Undertakers and " " 1S5 East Park St., Bluat. m e Residence Phone 4A Auto and Carriage 0 4 LARRY DeTL BellAble Undertaker I89 Nortth Nab r: Phone T7$. -- ! -/ doughboy now 'rules supreme, was the birth place tf the famous Prince Metternich, the first prime minister af Austria. Metternich first saw the light of day 144' years ago today. lie ?ntered the diplomatic service at an autly age and after the downfall of the old German empire in 18 e4, when the Austi'ian monarch, until then emperor of Germany, became ruler of Austria only, Metterni .h was made prime minister of chcn cellor of state, being the first to hold that office in the Austrian en pire. After Napoleon suffered dis aster in Russial Metternich instiga ted a revolt against him, and in 1813 Austria declared war on France. On the field of Leipzig Metternich was raised to the ralk of a prince of the empire. He later presided at the congress of Vienna, which divided Europe among the successful sov ereigns. For nearly forty years Met ternich was the real ruler of Austria, but in 1848 his power was over thrown and he was compelled to flee from Vienna colcealed in a laundry cart. He returned to the Austrian capital in 1851, and, though he never resumed office, his counsels were said to have swayed young Francis Joseph down to the moment of the famous statesmnln's death in 1859. DROWNED IN TUB; IDENTITY HIDDEN Efforts of Daniels & Bilboa, under takers, to ascertain the identity of the unknown man found dead in a bathtub full of scalding water in a bath establishilent at 504 East Broadway last night, had failed up to a late hour lbday. It is presumed the man died Of heart failure while in the tub. One Cent ANo Ad wlie A Word eThan 1 in Advance Cents. MALE HELP WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS HAT CLEANING WANTED-Ambitious men to pre- FURNISHED rooms with use of a I'HAT OLD HAT. Get it reblocked pare for promotion. Apply In- complete kitchen at $3 per week. and cleaned to look like tew. ternational Correspondence School, Transients 50c and uIp. Ilqulle 544 Both ladies' and gents' bats renovat basement, No. 1 West BIroadway. S. Mlain. ed. Fifteen years' experience as a -at maker. The Nifty Hat Shop, ARE YOU SI(KII ORt CtIlPL.LD? NICELY furnished and housekeep- 463/ E. Park st. A few treatments of ('IIlItO'RAC- ing rooms; rent $16. 107 West . . ,.... . TIC will relieve you. At ally rate Quog roms; r uet$. 0 W give it a trial. .Qualt, drugs, Awvod Quaria, Sherman house. tld operation. B ee"Flora W. lutery, . ýtopon 9, Sibee RiEAbioclk. REAL ESTATE :" P R'URNIC'O Sll'iil'li is wl- i' - ( to - +-" t 6td ba" drertls o~ work can use .thbe 3-ROOM house on two lots; a bar= 15 The Ba i'tlPubll : want Ad columns Of. the Daily *Iul- gain. Apply owner, 19.45 S. Wy letid free of chbarge. Dn nD't . be oming st. Phone 5402-J. backward in taking ad": nIta" ,of thiP ofer, we are 5.(a to 'be of ri... e jt ONE ,6-ROOMi house, plastered; large - O you barn, chicken sheds; cheap. Cor- O LOANED oh 'd i vfil' _ ...._... nor George and Phillips. watches, lwefry an ib.i'tt s "S~a~o.D..A. "Oat a reasonable' rate of :infrersi The SECOND-O AND GrODS OF SA ] Old Reliable. I. Simon, 2, n WANTED D M.ONMlY adyanced on Liberty °bolds .. . 'MED OAK sectional bookcase; lat- "diamonds, watches, jewelfy and HIGHEST PRI E paid for ild cloth- cat design (1 section writing other articles of value;' sutike, deal. lug, shoes, hats, trunks, tools disk); cost $37.50, will accept People's Loan bffice," 28 7.:..: rk. Phone 3557-W. .:;,50; like new; leaving city. Rtoom . , Concord. MONY LOANED at 3 per 'ct. Di$ SPrwnished Hmousekeeping ON threoe-room house furnished, o.me u jewelrytairs le bo.... Ro00os on two lots, and one two-room .Moe i.s, ppstairs lewele ., house on lot and one half; trees and S AN TWO NIC large p s gardens. 1424 Sampsos street, No. L ANER TWO NICE, lean, large, pleasant 2 car.' furnished housekeeping rooms; convenient; sunny; close in. 607 FOUR ROOMS of good furniture in &MERIOAN Dyeing & leaing Wks. W. Galena. modern house, close in; could rent 1341 Harrison ave. Phone1 $1. out one or two rooms; a bargain. SUITS called for and delivered. TWO NEWLY furnished housekeep- 519 W. Broadway. TWork guaranteed. Club rates. ing rooms, hot and cold water and Work guaranteed. Club rates. bath. 326 South Idaho. JEWELRY and second-hand cloth- Give us a trial. Leslies', 22 West ing for sale at Uncle Sam's Loan Quartz st., phone 2768. NICE CLEAN housekeeping rooms. Office, 11 S. Wyoming street. 10 North Washington. T O - 10 North Wyshington. 150 DOLLARS will buy Estey piano, MODEIIN hou.ekeeping rooms. 416 walnut case, in good condition. - W. Quartz. 615 Dakota st. HAVE your children's batr eut at FURNISHED FLATS TAILOR SHOP; good location; be- E13 . Swadner's brber . hop, fore May 20; price reasonable. 241 . roadway FOIl IlENTl-3" -room furnished flat; E. Broadway, Butte. f'ne location. 606 W. Park st. DAIRY FOR SALE-A1, centrally Hemstitching and .3i.ia" n g , -located. Snap. Phone 5790-W. Unfurnished Houses MODERN three-room bungalow, fur- g. 101 PennsylViaa bio. #. 4-ROOM modern house. Inquire Eished. Phone 2808-R. . Bneit. 1125 E. Second st. Phone 3231-W. REED baby buggy, go-cart and walker. Phone 1673-J. CHILE PARiAORB FURNITURE FOR SALE FURNISHED HOUSES awaI .r r . FURNITURE of five rooms, reason- Our " F -heli s a - able, and house for rent. 467 E. 3-ROOM furnished cottage. 1125 PfNY t lleedT.ji Broadway 8. Atlantic. FOR R.ET "DINING 'NPMSr tooS S: -- -' - - KXINGSTON dining rooms open agaln. UNFURNISHED flats, three rooms 476 E. l3roadwa y, P NS arid bath, two rooms and bath, D O 1±. .. or- 28. . steam heat, hclt anl cold water, WQARD AND ROOM shades furnished; rent $25 and.$18. AUT Flatiron building, 2652 Harrisoxn. GOOD place for man with two or three children to room and bbard; FOR - prise reasonable. Inquire 1-I 'Mis barns and chicken houses. Five spurl ave. Inqir 1I8 M hinutes walk from car line. Inquire .... e----. BUICI", eli at 915 Delawa ie. WORK WANT startelr, lighting s _______________________ coidition. Yot she inhl 6-ROOM furnisied house, semi-mod- mith Machine shOp, -O ' ern. No objection to children. CAFPENTER work, by the day of ing. Cheap rent. Inquire 206. N. Jack- .lo . Jobbing a specialty. phob~ son. 32.W1-W. THREE-room semi-modern, furnish ed or unfurnished; furnished, $20; TRANSER. . gm ' unturnished, $16.50. 'Aply. 1$86 ____ _________ __ Farrell st. EXPRESSM4~8'S heada8 id . 4..1$ FOUR-room brick house, 119 S. pressmen when' you want them. .Grant st. Cltl 653-W. Phone 6404-J. GUYON,. 600-... ClarkS ALL IGED PiEtN I[EF BEHIND BARil AT TIME Adolph Shafroth Proves to Court That Contentions of Plaintiffs Were in Error. Dismissed. Adolf Shafroth, charged with steal ing pigeons from Joseph Shelthorn, was in Justice Buckley's court for a hearing this morning. He had been held in the county jail a week await ing this hearing. Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph Shellhorn, grocers, swore to the complaint against Shafroth. They accused him of breaking into the cool) in their yard on the night of May 9. and carrying their pigeons away in a sack. Today they testified in court that they stood within 10 feet of the man when he took the pig eons, that it was very clear moon light, that they recognized himi posi tively as their customer and ac luaintance, Adolf Shafroth. They also swore with absolute certainty as to the date--the night of May 9. And they acknowledged that they watched the pigeons leave their premises in the sack of a burglar without voicing any protest what ever, or speaking a word to the ma rauder. A very intelligent little girl, a. daughter of the family, corroborat ed them in every particular. The evidence later developed the fact that Adolf Shafroth was jailed for this same alleged offense on the afternoon of May 8, and has been in jail ever since. Also that on the previous night he had gone to bed at a rooming house on Arizona street and remained there all night. It likewise became apparent that Adolf Shafroth was trying to collect from the Shellhorn's wages for 15 days' work-as a result of which, bitterness had arisen between the parties. Shafroth, a German who. sp aks but a very little English, is none too nimble of wit or tongue. But with the aid of an interpreter he told a straight tale. He was discharged, and will straightway heat it back to his homestead in Dawson county. CONFEREES AGREE ON ROAD PAVING Hope for the early surfacing of Harrison avenue and other ap proaches to the city with some hard material is held out as the result of a conference between members of the paving committee of the city council and the county commission ers this morning. It is understood the conferees reached an agreement and will now present the result of their findings to the state highway commission with a view to receiving state aid for the work. DON'T FORGET ELECTRICIANS' BALL. Phone 52 If You Want to Rent That Furnished House