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iiit Taste Better A bottle of E:elso with your noon hour. It will put pep into your dinner-double your enjoyment over good eat -- in crease the strength of the food itself -and aid better digestion. he hearty drin-AL 13EVERAGc ICECOLD Different-4 Better- i CS~' S 0 Satisfies! HAMM EXELSO CO Sold and served at all soft drink stores ST.PAUL,MINNI .4/9i f. rxPISo COMPANY. S. Paul. Mnn. EXELSO DISTRIBUTING CO. 602 Utah Ave., Butte, Mont. A botleof ~ls~w~t~you noo h oP·. tI 1 When the Big Show Opens Editorial From 1ATO 11\O(ItI S ,' N E\\'n. AlOle'ica's iiggest burlesque show otl ns in Atlantic ('ity next wceekl. Its the annl.al convention of the, Amer inan Federation of Labor. (evelal smaller nt(i1eslie per Iiihor ".lieadelrs in cett rtiaiin d lparit nint:is olf the , f ,ederalionl. iThe p)ri(ncipal i] nledialn, of co 'rse, will he held back for tLhe oening ofi lt1e big show. Sallluel lompers, lpresi dent of the Ame1nrictu ll f eration of iLalr, will pound lIis gavel ltMonday morntlintg and the performane tlien lbeg ins. The gOreat world savior, beloved ly labor ialters and despised by the irntk and file of the working class t ih ,oirld over, will he well primed fi1 t h occasiion, it is un lierstoo . It will inot e hard for htim to take his ispeech. In the last few years he ihas deliverd it a tihousand tioes with aill ]is customary melodrihitnalti gestlurs. it was his modest slory of how Iie wiion tihe war anld irouted tenemies of capital in Europe and Aimerica. Your Representative Remember that in or k ing your funds through this hink we act in a senset as your representative. In seeking a loan front the bank we interpret for youI the conditions thant inake a loan to you desir aihle for the bantik to handle. In safeguarding your oney one detposit here, no matter whether it's in a checking account. certificate of deposit, or otherwise, we act as custodian of your fi nancial interests in so far as they are intrusted to us. And where you strike a perplexing financial ques tion, either of investment or needed friends, we help you to straighten out the diffi culty. Really a very intimate re latiion. Confidential, too, Ihroiugh out. For we profit by serv ing you well. Come not only occasionally, then, but often. 4 % paid on savings and certificates of deposit. wn. L$100oo.oo0000 year's shiow should play in Atlantici ('iIy. Its it pleasant spot for Inho:' "leandrs." mlny of whlom draw more supplosed to l rli'iesenIt gel in i weelv . to slpend their o:lsy-clarned llmoney. Free fron thile factory smt .oke antld Atlanitic (ity is; cWlrtainly an l:a p propriate place for aI conventlioin o the "hiaders' of labor. l'ew oif th111e rank and file live there. Eaich day's eonvenltion piro'ceedinigs will 1be printed loutside the conven tion city, it iis u indlerstood. 'Iihiladel Iphia probably will ble llchosen for this workih of labor lbeciatlsi Atlantic City' " has few large printinug plants. Atlantic (ity has fine hotiel , how evler. They a.re q luite approprliate places for n ibol s oli' ihe libor lllr ket to enjoy themlselvy:;. Th','ey may meet many of the great industrial kings with whom theyI sit 8;idl decide the fate of wvorkers at ('Civi Feder'a tionll ild other i 'gatherings.ii Atlantic Pity l ,has anothe'r advan iage. It's "wvet." Not only has it salt water, but vwatelr lhtlt (' evenl S(irlongr. Presidenllt otipirs lmade knownIi that fac1 t 'whentl the delehgaltes at thinI convention in St. Paul last year were alloullt to select i' conventlion city for this year's i leting. Seattle and I)etroit, onilei well or ganized sand the other less so, were placed in nominiation. The Sattle, delegate llnnounled that that place is "dry." Then Pr'sident (ilonpers, Ifrnt his pIlace as chairlall. declaried that lhough Dietroit is "dry" the mover of a resolution that the convenition comlie hore did not say so. So t he labor "hiaders'" decidl,'d to go ito the famous sells aside resort --pos sibly to rganize lthe fishes. Anyway. it is "'wet." Various other important topics will be considered at the big show. The National Civic federal tion the National Security league and11 other organizations formed to cripple unity of action on lablor's liar want "iol shevismn" "killed." P'residlent (ont pets will 1sal.e freqonllt etlllion of it ill his numleroulls lengthy speechles. timed to take place 'midst aplropri ate flag-flapping. He will come out as tih knight errant to slay the dragon of labor solidarity and labor's defense in the war of the classes. Industrial uniollsm, of course, will get its raps. So will the general strike. "Radicals" who talk at home ablout their "radicalism" may make their "peeps" at the big show. They usu ally keep mum, however, storing up their attacks for homne consumption. But the big show will move along quite undisturbed. Daniel Tobin. of the Teamsters (that leader of the Indianapolis crowd of labor politicians), is ex pected to stage an old-time battle with the Washington crowd for job control of the big business of keep ing labor divided into 57 brands of craft division. GREAT FALLS FOR MOONEY STRIKE The following (reat Falls unions have voted in favor (of striking to frce Thomas A\TIoney, the figures deltlling Ilite percentages iof nilcnlbership wiho voted to strike: Plasterors .......................1.. 00 li('acl ini st ............. ......... 90 " Machinist Helpllrs ............ 5 " 1. 11. 1'. Workel'rs............... 8 " ('olks :Ian \\'aiters .......... - 9 " Sheet ltl:al \Workers ....... 90 " lloilerain Ikers ....... ..... . 75" 11. Ity. (Carm n liii ...... ........... 90 " Painters .............................. D0 " Federal Labor Union .......... 90i " 'Teamsters ............................ 75 " Engilleers .......................... 9-9- " C.ooks anld Waiters ............... 99 " Eleclriic Workers ................ 70 lMill and Smeltermeno .......... 70 " 'the carpenters and mill and Slllelltrlllen are taking their vote ((over again andil it is felt that lihe strike will also carry with themn. The fight is keen though hIth Xlessrs. (tlmpiliers aid Tobin see 11( iieed folr fighting progress. lotlh stand to lose by labor's sotii dlrity. So do t he bosses. Neiter wVuiis a rank anitd file awaken ing. Of course, .ohn (ol(lden will he tlheir i nall his splendotr. This yellow "sea " coloes freshl fron his latest feat of seabbiing." \\ihen the textile strike was on in Olniyville, ti. I.. a few weeks ago, the itrike c(ommnlititee published a Iphiotgraph of a lette r from lthe Aeriiian Woolen cnompany to one of its cu.stlomers. It was signed by W\1mi. M1. \Wiood, i.11., son of Wood tlhe per soni who. as presidenlt of the coni paiy., hadil dynimilte bombs planted in the workers' lihoilces. He then tried to blamlle it on t11he workers biut failed. "\Ve beg you to have no appre henlsins of lthe Law\\rence trouble in terfering with i the delivery of your odtler." sas Wood's letter. "Youtr order. toge hellr witll similar ones. will be pilIt through it otur Maryland I.lanti, and we feel sure that Golden will be able; to make good in keep ing this goinlg in retutirn for the favor we are sliowing his organization. "V te apprciate what youi say, tlia the market has piles of rags good enlough for the rbbtile, and hardly ai suitingii fit for the better classes. Coldein does not belotng to the "ranb ble." t'l's piresrident of the "United" Textile Workers. 1'. . . Mc(.'arthy, the Salt Francisco political hasi and labor "leader." will alsio he at Atlantic City. lIe it is who foughl To ii .-looney, champion of lth rank and file mllovemnent. While all these "great" "'laders" of labor are wining and dining where the Atlantic breezes gently blow, Tout Mlooney will lib sitting in his prisoni cell, down where the Pacifie's waves roll in, wailing---waiting for you, workers of Amtnerica., to build lup tun industrial m(oviement that will florce Jail doors open for hiin alld for Iha sanids of other plrisonlers of capiltal's war on labor. PERSHING AT A. E. F. RIFLE MATCH ý:fx;" " { :y ,,Yý::l:"'"^ ;: y ;: : ' : : 1:2 ýi".:Y:::f.:.:·;: : ::::.^ ;,.; :a"2:":.Y::Y Y"YY; ":"Y::YY> n. Idu J, i a present it the pening of the great A. E. F. rff(pistoJ an_ rnt...,._V shoot at the I)'Anvous range near Les 'Mans. . . . . ... -- - - -. . . .. . LABOR LEADERS (Continued From Page One.) Speakers at a Victoia park labor meeting intimated th;lt efforts would be made to organize a Dlominion wide strike with a view to forcing the release of the illl'risoned lead I rs. COInstables were on duty today regulating traffic for the first time since the serious riots of last week. 't']ere was no interferenlce or heck ling. Tie Caun to Minister. At. the closing session of the Mlani tolga Methodist conference today it was decided to notify the lRev. Wil liatIll vens, pastor of the labor church and one of the strike leaders now under arrest, that he can no longer prelach as a minister of the Methodistl (church and is deprived of the standing and functions of a min ister coniferred at his ordilttiion. ow ilng to "liis unwillingness 'to devote Iimself to tihe work of a Methodist Hillister." A (CIA)SED IN(CID)E 1'1. (Splcial UInited Press Wire.) \.i. shington. June 1,. -'l11' Anler ieilin expedilion inii o lMexico aflter the Vi listas, is regarded by the Mexican gov:'rnmeat as a closed i.i,,deit. 'lTh 1( will be no foriuil irotest to the I'nited States it is autlloritati' elI BISHOP BROS. 180 Walnut St. Phone 3393-W Full line of groceries, vegetables, fresh meats, fruits in season. Hardware. The Park Barber Shop "BILL, THE BARBER" 80 E. Park St. Six Chairs. Quick Service. You Will Find Excellent Service, Iligh Quality Food, Low Prices at the Leland Cafe 72 E. Park. Books Which Deal With the New Realities AFTER THE WHIRLWIND Charles Edward Russell Author of "Why I Am a Socialist," etc. ".Mil. IRusell's Ihook is inter.esting Ib(anuse of his vitews of laior's attitude toward the great world problems of today, tand it is nt)tthble for the clear-visioned review of lthe cttulles leading uli to the great wavr. for the scathing dteunctiationl of lermalntl Itn Iprialism--he glories ini the crushing of i(erllmanliy as a: sitlt'ere well-wisher of the (i erntian proletariat. Mr. Rutssell does not deslpair of IRussia ---he was a member of the comnlissiont that went there after thet I(evolution."---Baltimore Situ. Net, $1.50 SIX RED MONTHS IN RUSSIA Louise Bryant She lived in Revolutionary Russia as one of the ieople; she knew Kerensky. Lenine. Trotsky. and the women of the Battalion of Ieath; sihe attended the innelr councils of the Soviet. atnd hers is a vivid and syin Ipathetic presentation of Russia. "Miss BryaH'nt hais boullndless faith in tile ttRevolution. Site presents its case cla:trly and dramatically."---The Dial. Net, $2.00 AMERICAN LABOR AND THE WAR t Samuel Gomoers President of the American Federation of Labor "This exposition is of the nature of ai gos pel of labor inl its Ihearing upon social and ottconomlc readjustmlent." - Washington 'The hook contains Mr. Gompers' impor Ltal walr speechev atnd Labor's otficial willr leorld, includinig all the vital war tneas air*s Land resolutions of the Federation. Net, $1.71 CIVILIZATION: TALES OF THE ORIENT Ellen N. La Motte ie toiots beneath tile outer appearance of things ptoliti'il and social in the East d \\writes of illller umotives and meanings in a frantk ft'ashiton likely to make politi ianls in severa'l so-called civilized coun tries feel uIlcolllfortable."-The Stllt. Net, $1.5C BANNERS Babette Deutsch "Iile i tl~t' slpirit of chaI:llenge anld revolt. ialling hl StanlllllLards antllli traditions into tlliesiti--- tprote,'dlilg fearlessly in tlhe tin, liehis of thought tiand elotilon. This spirit i. nowvhtre h iter shown than in 'Banners,. the title lIpoeml \\ilt itt i celebration of the tut.::ian lRetvolutionll."-New York Tribune. Net, $1.2. OUT OF THE SHADOW Rose Cohen (If this C1s iook whitcl throws such an unspar ing light on cthetto sweatshop life and tlh labor, Lilliant Wald writes: "It will ibe u'c'lrpted is a social document tran ,seeniding ill vaillte the volumes of the aca iltditlitll i trained seairtchers for data on these 'oticditiois ." Net, $2.00 THE FIELDS OF THE FATHERLESS Jean oR> "A source hook of poverty," is what the c'ltitag, Titribltitr calls this self-revelation "f a servant girl. It is the tale of het wa:inderit;.s her experiences as as laundress. :is a srweaitshot worker and as a servant vi.n jusgt :is ste wrote it without editing. A huimItttli dltlocumenllit of surprising realism. Net, $1.7_ Orders for these books. will be taken at the Bulletin office. MOONEY STRIKE (Unions who vote on the Mooney strike are requested to furnish re sults of the balloting to The Bulletin for publication.-Ed.) Results, so far as The Bulle tin has learned, are: IN FAVOR: Plumbers. The Bakers. The Painters. Tailors, 3 to 1. Barbers, 3 to 1. Laundry Workers. Plasterers, 2 to 1. Electricians No. 65. Plasterers, unanimous. Bricklayers, unanimous. Hodcarriers, unanimously. Siller Bow Trades and Labor ,Assembly. Pearse-Connolly club, unani imously. Mill, Smelter and Surface Workers, unanimous. Metal Mine Workers' Union of America, unanimous. Workingmen's Union, 68 to 58. Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers' international Union No. 69, unanimously. Wdrkers', Soldiers' and Sailors' voted unanimously for Mooney strike. AGAINST: Engineers. It u b b e r and Tireworkers' union, 13 to 2. DID NOT KNOW (Continued From Page One.) food, other than that it was of the plainest and there was no change. We didn't have any real cirgarettes. We had to make them out of tissue paper and dried moss or tea leaves. But we wouldn't have minded any of this if we had known why in hell we w(!.e( there." Meyer said he is happy now, ex plainilng that he was "o ,e of the lucky fellows to get his. 'One time the bolshevik put up a sign asking, 'Americans, what are you figihling for?' " said Albert Lamphler of ,: 17 South Wood street, Chicago. D)idn't linow. "AF inte(rpreter asked a sergeant what hie should answer. The sergeant said, 'I don't know.' Finally a liieutenant said, 'Don't answer at all.' That the doughboys found time foi romance was indicated by Lanmplcar's sitatement that two of tlhem married Russian girls in Archangel. John de Graw of Cedar Springs, Mich,, said he could not see why, it it were necessary to fight the bol sheviks more lmen were not used. "VW'e had to maintain a constant guiarmd against an overwhelming force of bolsheviki," he said. "When we were driven from Shenkuresk, the hIolsheviki outnumbered us ten to on0.'" TEUTS RESOLVE (Continued From Page One.) idea of revenge and a rebirth of re action that could not be avoided if we signed. Everyone who is look ing into the future must say no. Schiedemann's words that hands that sign the treaty will dry up are still true. We hope the government will refuse to sign." PASSES AMENDMENT. (Special United Press Wire.) Hlarrisburg. Pa., June 19.-The Pennsylvania state legislature finally passed the federal suffrage amend ment, 31 to 6. 1,A1'NDIRY WORIKES U NITE. Galesburg. Ill.-The laundry workers have completed a union and secured1 a charter. SURE Mr. Duck-Study medicineT I guess not, I'd Have everybody call. Ing me a quack. Bulletin Want Ads Get Results. Phone 52. The Bulletin is sold at Hennecke's soft drink parlor, Anaconda.-Adv. Montana Cash Groce (Formerly the Hill Grocery.) FRED ROGERS, Mgr. PHONES 970-971 135: W. BROADWAY. PROMPT ATTENTION TO PHONE CALLS WVash yurii w\oolen g',od s with Lux, 2 kg-. ------.........---25c Palm O(live soalp. extra special, hars ................-------------25c ( \ith $3 putrchase only.) Cleani Easyv washing solp, none betier, 7 bars ............50c A\ll6miinnm dIiuble boilers, seci..... .............---------------$1.50 Alumititinu Cass.ernles, special .......--................-------------...$1.35 SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE BULLETIN CANDIDATES FOR OFFICERS OF THE Montana Federation of Labor Endorsed by the Cascade and Silver Bow Trades and Labor Assemblies and Various Locals For President-Steve Ely, Sand Coulee, Mont. For Vice President-J. C. Whitely, Butte, Mont. For Secretary-Treasurer-J. T. Taylor, Lehigh, Mont. For Executive Board Member, Cascade District-Charles Heximer, Great Falls, Mont. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE BULLETIN Hotel and Restaurant Emiployes Attention The members of your union employed at the Park and Rainbow Hotels GREAT FALLS, MONT. are on strike for more wages and better working condi tions. Workers of this craft STAY AWAY SAY YOU SAW IT IN TILE BULLETIN SOMETHING WORTH WHILE ADD TO YOUR STORE OF GENERAL KNOWLEDGE BY READING Debs Goes to Prison....................................250 Good M orning .......................................... 10c British Rule in India. ...................................100 Lessons of the Revolution (Russian).......... 10c Soviet Russia .............................................10c What Is a Peace Program? .......................... Sc The Wealth of J. P. Morgan ........................0 Oc ON 8ALE AT :, The Bulletin Office VOTES TO REPEAL JAW. (Special United Press Wire ) Washington, June 19.-The house voted to repeal the daylight saving law. It will become effective the last Sunday in October. STATE INSURANCE PAYS. Portland, Ore.-Since the state workmen's compensation law became effective in 1914, the igdustrial acci dent commission has received from all sources $6,007,081 whidh it has disbursed in the course of business at an administrative expense of only 6.17 per cent, the balance being available for the payments of claims of workmen injured in Oregon in dustry. During the year 1918 there were 25,288 workmen injured in in dustry in the state, 182 of the acci dents being fatal. Advertise that room for rent in the want columns of the Bulletin.