The Butte daily bulletin. [volume], January 16, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

About The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
LIBERTY BONDS.
A private party will buy a few
Liberty bonds. Call at room 329,
Rialto Theater building. Entrance
on Main street. All transactions con
fidential.--Adv.
BUY FURNITURE
Tomorrow
AT
SHINERS
And Save One-Half
and More
(,itr refinished furniture
stile offers )ti'vets an ePX
e l (ili ial Ipl t.rtulily il to
ave. All lie i'l liiture of
fret(l hais beemt refinisited
itit wasxl taketl ill exelttlige
'(or e.W gOo)ds tllinlip nll
SALE
In the Economy Basement
NINE O'CLOCK TOMOR
ROW MORNING
HOLD MONEY IN
CHECK
When you pay for things
out of pocket you pay
quickly.
Given time to consider
you would very likely re
consider.
That is only onie advant
age of a checking account.
The writing of a check
takes just enough time
and thought to make the
writer of the check con
sider whether the item
paid is necessary, after all.
THE WAY TO HAVE
MONEY IS TO SAVE IT.
Start" this new year by
starting a checking ac
count; it will save money
for you.
FIourl per cent paid on say
illngs (coullnts anld certin
cates of delposit.
SYEG ROS.
ýCA ýI TAL $ I t. .O.:O
CAPITAL $100.000.00
To the
Workers
This is the best place in town
for you to trade. The LARG
EST STOCK and the LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES.
A Square Deal
Always
1 Appreciate Your Trade
Palace Clothing and
Shoe Store
53-55 EAST PARK ST.
Are You,Tired of
Eating Out
Are you so sick of eating at
restaurants that you walk
around two or three blocks
wondering where to eat this
time. EVER BEEN THAT
WAY?
WE HAtVE! We know this
business from both the out
side and inside, and we started
to give the public something
different. THAT'S WHY OUR
CUSTOMERS ARE STEADY.
WHEN YOU FEEL LIKE
THAT, TRY THE
SPOKANE CAFE
Sam and John Kenoftel
111 S. Main St.
-SEE
DR. C. A. PANKEY
THE DENTIST
RULIABLE DENTISTRY-In faet
the beat that can be had In Batte.
MY MOTTO:
Honest Work at an Honest Pries.
Open Evenings Until 8:80.
Phone 831
LIzzie BIk., lI % W. Park St.
/
TODAY'S BUTTE NEWS CONDENSED
The telephone number of the editorial department, which should be
called for news items only, is 292. Please do not call this department
concerning matters of subscription, advertising or delivery of papers;
communications concernivz these should be with the business office,
telephone No. 52, before 8 o'clock p. m., when the office closes.
J. Frank Mabie left yesterday fuo
an extended trip over the state as a
representative of the Bulletin.
Charles Gildea, an old-timer in the
progressive labor movement of Butte,
who recently returned here from
California, left today for Pacific
coast cities, intending to locate.
A. B. Maxwell of the Bulletin i
expected in Butte this week, having
been in Chicago for several weeks
mingling pleasure with business.
A masquerade ball will be given
by the socialists at their comfortable
Harrison avenue hall, Saturday
night and a big crowd and a big time
is forecast.
The Metal Mine Workers are giv
a ball at Pallmont hall tonight. The
advance sale of tickets says a big
crowd will be in attendance.
Mrs. A. B. Clinch of 419 West Ga
lena street is expected home tomor
row, having been at the bedside of
her brother in Minnesota for some
weeks past. Her brother died a few
days ago.
The socialist local No. 1 of the so
cialist party of America at Monday
night's meeting decided to meet
hereafter every Monday night in
stead of twice a month as in the past.
Several new members were taken in
to the local and a membership cam
paign is how on. Voting on inter
national officers will take place next
Monday night.
Butte Typographical union No.
126, at its last regular meeting en
dorsed the Daily Bulletin as the of
ficial labor paper of Butte.
Mrs. R. M. Dunn visited her hus
band in Great Falls Saturday and
Sunday. Mrs. Dunn is cashier for
the Daily Bulletin. Mr. Dunn is
out over the state on a three months'
trip for the Remington Typewriter
company,
Attorney Tim Nolan is in Portland,
Ore., on business. He will return
Monday.
Arthur Rundel of North Main
street has returned from Fort Flag
ler, where he was mustered out o1
the army.
McQueen fire department will
meet at the fire hall this evening.
Attendance of members is urged, as
there is business of importance.
A. J. Guenther, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at a local
hospital yesterday, was reported as
recovering at a late hour last night.
The annual election of officers in
the .Sons of Veterans was postpone(
last night owing to an unusual
amount of unfinished business. It
will take place at the next meeting
the first Wednesday in February.
There will be a meeting of the
board of directors of Deaconness hos
pital this afternoon at the office of
C. R. Leonard in the Daly Bantl
building.
Thomas Rodda of , Meaderville,
who recently returned from Van
couver, Wash., where he was muster
ed out of the spruce division of the
CITY AND COUNTY IE-COWR S
BIRTHS.'
Holland-To Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Holland, 508 North Wyoming street,
Jan. 13, a girl.
Abt-To Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Abt, 722 South Washington street,
Jan. 14, a. girl.
IN DISTRICT COURT.
New Suits--George Detrich against
Rose Elita Detrich; divorce, alleging
desertion.
Probate-Petition by Florence Mil
ler for letters testamentary in estate
of Elinor Secord.
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Blue Vein Copper Mining company
-Capital stock paid up, $1,000,000;
liabilities, $1,690. Abbey Torrey
company-Capital stock paid up,
$700; liabilities; $67. Butte Sum
mit Copper Mining company-Capi
tal stock paid up, $3,000,000; liabil
ities, $29,377. George H. Casey
company--Capital stock paid up,
$100,000; liabilities, $4,318.40. Peo
ple's Laundry-Capital 'stock paid
up, $7,750; liabilities, $2,238.64.
DEEDS RECORDED.
Decree: Estate of Henry H. Daum,
deceased to Henry T. Daum, lots 6
and 7, block 4, Silver Bow Park ad
dition; $208.45 and furniture.
Tidewater Investment company t:
Edward Moxley, portion of northeast
1/, survey, 32 township 3 north,
ring and. west; stamps 50 cents, $1.
W. McWhite et ux to Rose M. Os.
borne, lot 2, block 4, Mountain View
addition, $1.
A. C. M. company to George
Northam, survey lot 22, block a.
Raven Lode (building site); stamps
.50 cents, $1.
August Vogel to George Northam,
lot 21, block 5, Raven Lode (build
ing site); stamps $1.50, $10.
The Beadle company to Fina Four
nier, lot 7, block 17, Silver Bow Park
addition; stamps 50 cents, $125.
NOTICE.
From and after this date I will
not be responsible for any debts con
tracted for by my wife.
PETER GODBOUIT,
-Adv. 1147 Schl(y.
The Bulletin Does Job
Printing
army, has gone to Helena and will
visit friends in the capital city for
a few days.
The official board of Unity M. IE.
church of Meaderville met in the
church annex last evening at the
close of the preaching services and
transacted the monthly business of.
the church. Rev. Fulford presided.
The Franklin Parent-Teachers'
meeting which was scheduled to be
held this afternoon in the Franklin
school building, has been postponedl
until Jan. 23.
Will Updergraff is improving nice
ly after undergoing an operation foi
appendicitis. For some time Mr.
Updergraff's condition was not en
couraging, but he has responded to
treatment, and his condition has
greatly improved during the past few
days. He lives in Meaderville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatton and
little daughter left Wednesday eve
ning over the Northern Pacific rail
road for Montreal. They will sail
for their old home in England in the
early spring.
Mrs. Brooks of Livingston is ,
guest of her sister, Mrs. C. Prouty of
South Idaho street, for a few days.
Mrs. Brooks is returning from the
funeral of her son, James, who died
this week of influenza at his homn
in Idaho. Mr. Brooks was buried at
Spokane. He leaves a. widow, tor
merly Miss Anna Riddle of Idaho.
Mrs. John Sokolich of Meader
ville, accompanied by her son,
George, left last evening for St. Paul,
Minn., where she will place her sotl
in a hospital.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin has received
word from her son, Clarence, who is
with the American army in France.
that he was in the thick of the fight
ing just prior to the signing of the
armistice. He is feeling fine and ex
pects to return to Meaderville.
A large pary of young folk en
joyed a skating party at the Hollani
Saturday evening. After the skat
ing they adjourned to the home of
Miss Edna Ambrose, Michigan ave
nue, where some time was spent in
dancing and playing games. Re
freshments were served. Those en
joying the entertainment were the
Misses Hazel Donohue, Frances I.e
sage, Morris, Blossori Davis, Vienna
Ayala, Alice Cox, Helen Cox, Clara
Bowers, Mabel Bennets, Thelmm.
liammond, Edith Nelson, Kitty
Henry, Anne Driscoll, R. Driscoll,
Elise Collins and Edna Ambrose;
Messrs. Ayala, Hardisty, Lyall Brown
George Barlington, G. Schielpers,
Donahus, Henry Kermode, Douglas
Kermode, Russel Levine and others.
Meaderville pupils of Miss Char
lotte Leipheinmer gave a recital Mon.
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Marvin of Oak street. At
the close of the recital light re
freshments were served. The fol
lowing were present and took part:
The Misses Valerie Hosking, Mar
garet Williams, Thelma Vetters,
Rena Sokolich, Maxine Marvin.
Leona Marvin and Frank Tonkin,
with Mesdames James Tonkin, W.
Etherington, John Sokolich, Mail
Sokolich, Max Marvin and Mish
Leipheimer.
RANCHERS OPERATE
STORE AT MOSBY
Melstone, Jan. 16.-A number of
ranchers have formed an organize.
tlon and are erecting a building at
Mosby which .will be run as a gen
cral store by the owners. George H.
Gates has been chosen as manager
and it is understood that the stock
at Weede has been purchased and
will be moved to the new location.
UNDERTAKERS
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Costar--The funeral of Evaristo
Costa will take place at the family
residence, 3010 Colusa street, F.rl
day morning at 9 o'clock, proceeding
to St. Ann's church, where mass will
be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Inter
ment in Holy Cross cemetery.
Van Camp-The funeral of Pitt
Van Camp will take place at Sher
man & Reed's parlors at a time to,
be announced later.
SHERMAN & REED
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS
Automobile and Carriage Equipment
Broadway and Arizona. Phone 57
LARRY DUGGAN
Reitable Undertaker and Embalmer
88 North Main Street
Phone 770.
DANIELS & BILBOA
eTdertakers and Rmbalmer,
195 Mast Park St., Butte. Phone 88
S Reidence Phone 4817.W.
Asso sad Carriage Equlpment
CHARGES6 iWW.
WITH ANARGHY
Junkers in Sacramento Say
Organization Formed to
Dominate World and to
Overthrow Society.
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 1 ..--That
the Industrial Workers of the World
organization was formed to "dom
inate the earth and oserthrow all
government and society," was the
statement of P. H. Johnson. govern
ment counsel, in opening the prose
cution's concluding argument in the
trial here yesterday of 46 members
of the organization accused of con
spiring to institute a. campaign of
arson and destruction in the state.
Johnson read resolutions adtlopted
at the 1916 annual convention and
other meetings of the I W. W. . which
he construed as opposed to the selec
tive draft and other features of the
government's war program. "' e
condemn the militarism supported by
our only enemy, the capitalist class."
one of the resolutions readl. Alleged
activity of the organization calling
lumber camp strikes in the northwest
and industrial disturbances else
where were detailed at length b.
Johnson.
Johnson was followed by Nathan
Coghlan, attorney of record for thr-ee
defendants, Miss Pollok, Basil E.
Saffores and A. L. Fox. The retai,
ing defendants are putting in no de
fense. Coghlan's argument was cut
short by adjournment and is to be
resumed today.
The defense ended its case with
the introduction of bvidence to dis
prove a charge of the prosecution
that Fox remarked to a group of I.
W. W.' in this city that "a man
was crazy to go to wur."
WANTS WRIT TO
AVERT EXECUTIONS
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 16.--A pe
tition in habeas corpus suit to pro
\ent possible execution of 12 pris
eners convicted of murdering 1.
Shelby Hisle, a general prisoner at
the disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., was filed before
Judge John Pollack in federal court
of Kansas City, Kans., today. While
the sentences given the 12 prisoner,.
have not been officially announced,
Judge Pollack instructed the district
attorney, to notify the war depart
ment that the court had taken juris
diction over the convicted men and
said such notification automatically
would act. as a stay of sentence pend
ing disposal of the suit.
STREFF RETURNS
FROM SPOKANE
Frank Streft, president and man
ager of the Montana Dairy company,
returned from Spokane yesterday,
where he attend d the annual con
vention and election of officers of the
American Conservation Service cor
poration. Mr. Streff was elected a
member of the board of directors for
1919. The officers of the corporation
are all well-known dairy and cream
ery men of the northwest, and are
users of the above service, which imt
proves the quality of all milk and
milk products. The Montana dairy
installed this service at both plants,
Butte and Logan, Utah, a year ago.
DOINGS AT
(Continued from page one.)
ing living costs.
Senator Booth, chairman of the
committee and father of the resolu
tion requesting such an investiga
tion, presided.
Fifteen Montana counties have
failed to make any report to the food
administration and in many in
stances it was impossible to secure
the services of men willing to per
form such duties, said Professor At
kinson.
Professor Atkinson, accompanied
by Raymond Hough of the price di
vision, arrived in Helena yesterday
morning. Mr. Hough will return to
Bozeman today in quest of additional
data requested by the committee.
The hearing will he continued to
night.
Eight Bills Advanced
by Committee Reports
Helena, Jan. 16.-The following
bills were favorably reported by the
committees to which they had been
referred and the reports were adopt
ed yesterday:
H. B. 7, Scharnikow-Prohibiting
the marriage of first cousins.
H. 13. 19, Myers-Increasing the
salaries of district judges.
H. .. .M. 1, Ingalls and Hathaway
-Urging congress to pass the equal
suffrage amendment.
H. .. 6. Middleton-Creating
Treasure county out of Rosebud.
t.. . s, nienuerson-Creating Jor
dan county out of Dawson.
H. B. 31-Appropriating $108.27
for expenses of Mathsa Patee Ridge
as secretary of the bureau of chari
ties and reforms.
H. It. 32-Deficiency appropria
tion bills amounting to $4,012.65.
H. B. 33-Deficiency in expenses
of maintenance of state prison, $30,
000.
H. Ii. 35-Appropriating $1,200
for refund for taxes illegally col
lected.
11. B. 14, Sinclair--Creating the
county of Lake out of Flathead, Mis
soula and Sanders counties was
killed on recommendation of the
committee on new counties and di
visions. while H. B. 18, by Brandjord
of lJissoula, creating the same
county, was re-referred to the com
mittee after being' favorably re
ported.
Adv-rtis. that room for rent in
the want columns of the Bulletin.
TODAY'S CASUALTIES 1
- 'the following casualties are re
ported by the comitmanding general
of the American expeditionary forces:
Died of wounds ........................... 64
Died of disease ............................ 2
Wounded severely .................
Wounded (degree undetermined) 41
W ounded slightly ....................... 32
T otal .................................... 424
NIGHT 1.1ST.
Died of Wounds.
George W. Sheehan- 421 Main
streeý, Anaconda.
DAY LIST.
Died of Wounds.
George H. Bowers, Kalispell.
Clarence M. Hagel. Trout Creek.
Jose Vavra, Phipps.
Wounded, I)egr"e Und4letermined.
Felix Leherty. Anaconda.
George Shipley. Boyes.
Ingvald Skele, 1949 Phillips ave
nue, Butte. > LI
-etluned to Duty (Previously Rle.
ported .Missing in Action.)
Robert T. Ingils, Helena.
CHICAGO EMBEZZLER
SOON TO GO TO PEN
Chicago Jan. 16.--- Willard II. Cut.
ter, head of a Chicago bond firm,
who confessed several days ago that
he had disposed of forged municipal
and school bonds aggregating $600,
000, including $221,000 bonds in the
name of Chilton county, Alabama,
expects to be indicted tomorrow, to
plead guilty Fr:tiay and enter th"
state penitentiary Saturday. Ills at
torney has made arrangements with
the authorities for the necessarIy IprT
(eedings.
CORRUPT PRACTICE
ACT ASSAILED
Washington, Jan. 16.----Validity of
tilhe federal corrupt practices ;ct of
19 10 as amended to apply to primary.
elections was attacked in a brief tiled
today in the supreme court by de
fendants in the Michigan election
contempt cases. An appeal is now
before the court.
LEIGAiL NOTICES.
NO'TIC('E TO (CEDI)ITORS.
Estate of I)omenick Mencarelli, I)e
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, administrator of the es
tate of Domenick Mlencarelli, de
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said estate, to exhibit them, together
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica
tion of this notice, to the said ad
ministrator at the office of H. A.
Tyvand, attorney-at-law, 57 Silver
Bow 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
Motnana.
Frank Quilici, Administrator of the
Estate of Domenick Mencarelli,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Mont., this 30th day
of December, 1918.
(First Publication Jan. 2, 1919.)
NOTICE TO ('REDITORS.
Estate of Peter Peterson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, administrator of the es
tate of Peter Peterson, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav
ing claims against the said dgceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrator at the of
fice of II. A. Tyvand, attorney-at
law, 57 Silver Bow 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 Montana.
Hans Peterson, Administrator of the
Estate of Peter Peterson, De
ceased.
Dated Butte, Mont., this 30th day
of December, 1918.
(First Publication Jan. 2, 1919.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Pauline Mencarelli, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned, administrator of the es
tate of Pauline Mencarelli, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouc ers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator
at the office of H. A. Tyvand, attor
ney-at-law, 57 Silver Bow 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 Montana.
Frank Quilici, Administrator of the
Estate of Pauline Mencarelli, De
ceased.
Dated Butte, Mont., this 30th day
of December, 1918.
(First Publication Jan 2, 1919.)
CERTIFICATE.
I hereby certify that the Marquette
pool and billiard hall is a fictitious
name used by me in conducting and
transacting business in Silver Bow
county, Mont.; that the said Mar
quette pool and billiard hall is lo
cated in the Thomas block at 43-51
)Vest Park street, Butte, Silver Bow
county, Mont.; that the sole owner
of said business is Christian Fanoni,
whose residence is 636 West Galena
street, Butte, Silver Bow county,
Mont.; that the said Cthristiatl Fa
noni is the sole owner of the ~aid
Marquette pool and billiard hall.
CHRISTIAN FANONI.
State of Montana, County of Sil
ver Bow, sas.
On this 8th day of January, A. D.
1919, before me, A. B. Melzner, a
notary public for the state of Mon
tana, personally appeared Christian
Fanoni, known to me to be the per
son who signed and executed the
foregoing certificate and acknowl
edged to me that he executed the
same.
In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my of
ficial seal the day and year above
written. A. B, MELZNER,
Notary Public for the State of Mon
tana, Residing at Butte, Mont. My
Commission Expires Jan. 9, 1920.
(Notarial Seal.)
(First Publication Jan. 9, 1919.)
AOTHER "FIXED"
IS OUT OF A JOB
Frank W. Ha~skins Resigns
as Food Administrator for
Silver Bow County. Prof
iteers Express Regret.
Merchants of Butte are perfectly
safe now in selling eggs and butter
and other foodstuffs at a reasonable
price-that is. if they can kill a few
wholesalers and profiteers. Frank
Haskins has quit.
The news of the resignation of
Frank W. Haskins as food adminis
trator for Silver low county was
made Itpublic yesterday and it is with
regret that tile state hoard is obliged
to accept Mr. Haskins' resignation.
lIe has served long and efficiently
and did much to help the probfiteers of
America duriing the war.
Concerning the resignation of Mr.
tiaskins as food administrator for
Silver 1ow county. Food Adminis
trator Atkinson's office has issued a
statement which says that "Mr. Has
kins' resignation is deeply regretted,
as he has done mlost valuable work
for food administration in Silver
How, county. He maintained his of
tice, however. as long as the war ac
tually lasted and built up a most ca
pable and loyal working force."
W'hile regulations of the food ad
ministration are gradually being re
laxed to meet conting peace condi
tions, the food adlllinistration, as a
government body, will not cease fulln
ctioning until it is romllpelled to.
It is improlbable that any new food
administrator will lie named for Sil
ver oOw county for the remainder of
the time of tile food admlinistration's
existence.
Bulletin Phone No. Is 52
IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT
USE
BULLETIN WANT ADS
1 CENT A WORD . ~ D 15 CENTS
I ETIN ADVANCE " LESS THAN 1 ET
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED---Ambitious men to pre
pare for promotion. Write or call
on International Correspondence
Schools, basement No. 1 W. Broad
way.
IETUINED) SOLDIEIIS wishing to
advertise for work can use the
want ad columns of the Daily But
letin free of charge. D)o not be
backward in taking advantage of thi9
offer, we are glad to be of service to
you.
DON'T sacrifice your Liberty bond.
Be sure you get what it's worth
when you sell. I pay cash for $50
and $100 honds and for rece;pts on
bonds partly paid up. (Private
party.) Apply 458 Phoenix bldg.
FEMALE HELP
WANTED
WOMAN to do washing and ironing
by the dozen; two in family. Al
ply 530 W. Galena Sunday afternoon.
SITUATION WANTED
RIETURNEDI soldier's wife wantsi day
work. Answer Box 101 Bulletin.
WANTED TO BUY
DON'T sacrifice your Liberty bond.
Be sure you get what it's worth
when you sell I pay cash for $50
and $100 bonds and for receipts on
bonds partly paid up. (Private party)
room 458 Phoenix bldg.
Unfurnished Houses
FOR RENT
FOR It ;N'I'- 8-room house, south
side, large yard; garage; party can
subrent two rooms. P. C. Box 1517.
Hemstitching and Braiding
BRAIDING. hemstitching and picot
ing. 1,11 Pennsylvania block. Al.
E. Benedict.
GARAGES FOR RENT
LARGE BIILDtING, good location
for garage; close in. 1424-26-28
Harrison ave. Apply James M. Ab
rams, on property. Will lease.
MONEY TO TLOAN
MONEY advancedl on Liberty bonds,
diamonds, watches, jewelry and
other articles of value; square deal.
People's Loan office, 28 Vi E. Park.
MONEY LOANED at 3 per cent. Dia.
monds, jewelry, Liberty bonds
Mese Linz, upstairs jeweler.
ASSAYERS
LEWIS & WALKER, assayers and
chemists, 108 N. Wyoming. Phone
659-W.
Pianos Tuned and Repaired
GUYON. 600 S. Clark Ave. 6585-J.
TONSORIAL
HAVE your children's hair cut at
E. .I. Swaidner's barber shop,
133 /a W. Broadway.
FOR THAT scaley head, get an appli
Cation of Fitch's Dandruff Remov*
er at Barber Shop, 133% W. Bdwy
If YOU DON'I SEE WHAI YOU WlANT AlOVEiTISE FOR IT
ARIZONA AFTER
SPECIALISTS
Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 16.-Refer
ring to the 1. W. W. as a "lawless
organization" and stating that tech
nicalities may not he employed to in
terfere with the course of justice,
Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, in his
message to the Fourth state legisia
ture, yesterday recommended enact
ment of a law which will establish as
a felony the doctrine of syndicalism
which advocates crime, sabotage and
violence as a means of accomplish
ing industrial and political reform.
Legislators and citizens alike are
wondering why the governor re
ferred to the i. W. W. and failed to
mention the anarchists who were at
the head of the Bisbee deportations.
HENEY ASSAILS
PACKING TRUST
Washingotn, Jan. T6.-Francis J.
Heney of San Francisco, who was
chief counsel for the federal trade
commission in its investigation- of
the meat packing industry, told the
senate agriculture committee yes
t.rday that Swift & Co. had "packed"
the food administration with "dol
lar-a-year men." who received large
salaries from the company at the
time they were serving the govern
ment.
CUT WAGES OF
BALL PLAYERS
New York. Jan. 16.--National
league haseball players will receive
an untpleasant surprise with their
!919 contracts as a result of the
magnales' action yesterday in adopt
ing a club salary 'limit of not more
than $11,000 per month.
Bulletin Boosters should patronize'
Bulletin advertisers.
Use Bulletin want ads. They get
results.
FINANCIAL
FIVE THOUSAND WORKERS
wanted to buy $5 worth of atock
in The Bulletin Publishing Co.
REAL ESTATE
FIREL INSURANCE
9546 PEONIX $1.5 PHONE 3699 V
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
SMALL payment down, balance
monthly payments, buys a well
built small bungalow near Lake
Avoca; electric wiring in; one acre
of ground; good well and outbuild
ings; five Philo chicken coops, sep
arate pens; 50x100, fenced; $1,500.
Address Owner, care Bulletin.
REYNOLDS & SYPeHER
Real estate, fire insurance, at lowest
rates. Money to loan on real
estate. Phone 1665, 84-86 Owsley
block.
BUSINESS CHANCES
PARTNEIR wanted for cafe. Good
paying business. $250 cash need
(d. Apply Box 105 Bulletin.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
FURNITURE of 3 rooms; house for
rent; will sell at great bargain if
taken at once. Inquire 109 Da
kota st.
FI'URNITURE for a large 2-room
house, just used a few months.
Just the place for a couple who want
something nice. 2012 S. Wyoming
st. Take No. 2 car, get off at Cob
ba n.
$60 IIUYS complete furniture of 3
room house. Apply 724 W. Quartz.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE--Coal range and furni
ture. 619 S. Idaho.
BIG sale on clothing and shoes at a
sacrifice. Uncle Sam's Loan Of
fice. I I S. Wyoming st.
LOST
DISCHARGE PAPERS of C. J. Ba
zalgette. Finder please return to
the Bulletin, 101 S. Idaho.
Furniture and Piano Moving
A. STEINBORN, moving of all kinds.
1017 Nevada. Office phone 1059;
residence phone 4076-J.
CHILE PARLORS
Friends we feed,
Friends we meet,
Come to the "Pony"
Chile to eat.
AUTO REPAIRS
W\ANTED-Cars to repair by expert
at 417 % S. Idaho.
CLEANERS AND DYERS
AMERICAN Dyeing & Cleaning Wks.
1341 Harrison ave. Phone 131.