The Butte daily bulletin. [volume], January 29, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
MAN HOMIE AND
ROB HIM
George Savich Victin} iof
:Pair' of Holdu a ,iOne At
,rested id Xid': entified as
One of theR~b hers.
Followed home late last night by
two bandits, held up at the point of
a gun in his own room and robbed
of $150; then struck in the face by
one of the pair and told to keep quiet
about it, George Savich of 112 East
Broadway, a small, middle-aged Ser
bian miner, nevertheless, stuck his1
head out of a window and yelled lus
tily for help.
An officer responded, and acting
unlon the description given by Sa
vich of one of the robbers, whom he
claimed to know by sight, the police o
soon had in custody a young manf
who gave his name as Harry Vright. I
Wright was in police court this
Mnorning. He denied absolutely any 1
connection with the affair and
claimed that he did not know Sa
vich, nor did Savich know him. Sa- c
vich, however, stuck to his story.
He asserted positively that Wright t
was the man who watched him close- '
ly earlier in the evening, when In
seeking a $5 bill with which to make
a payment at a place where tobacco
is sold, he had carelessly displayed
a large roll of bills, amounting to
$150.
Savich remembered that this young i
man, he claimed, had followed him
outside at the time. And Savich
stated that while getting out his door
key to open his room, he observed t
this young man and another coming
up the stairs. HIe went on into his,;
room, leaving the door slightly open, 1
while he groped for the light globe
hanging in the center of the room.
When he turned around, after turn
ing on the light, he said both men
stood beside him. One, with face t
masked by a white handkerchief,
poked a gun into his ribs, while the
second, unmasked-the one Savich
claims to be Harry Wright--reached
immediately into Savich's breast
pocket and abstracted the bank roll.
Savich claimed that they then went
through all his pockets, getting two
$20 bills from a watch fob pocket.
and.leaving him only a lonely nickel.
Wright is being held for the ac
tion of the county attorney, since the
offense of which Savich claims lie is
guilty is highway robbery. County'
Attorney Rotering said today that an
information would be filed against
Wright.
In the meantime, since Wright ad
mitted that he is not working and is
a frequenter of clubs, at one of which
the officers arrested him last night,
Police Judge Grimes fined him $20
for vagrancy.
It is said that George Savich, less
than a year ago lost a considerable
amount of money and some liberty
bonds by a very similar hold-up.
REPUBLICANS WILL SELECT
LIST OF ELECTION JUOCES
Judges and clerks of election for
the approaching munici pil elections
will be selected tomorrow night at
a meeting of the city central repub
lican committee to be held in the
office of C. S. Jackson in the I-ir
bour building. That is, the com
mittee will select the naiies which
will later be presented to the city
council for approval.
The republicans hope to have the
representation on the lis:t of election
officers this year to which they are
by law entitled. Some of the G. O.
P. fans claim that, their rights in
this respect have not always hereto
fore been considered by the people
who chose the .iudges and clerks.
HARRY NEW MAY BE GIVEN
SENTENCE BY COURT TOiAY
(Special United Press Wire.)
Los Angeles, Jau. 29.--Forl the
third time the sentencing of Harry
New, convicted of second degree
murder for the death of his sweet
heart, Frieda Lesser, was continueni
late yesterday by Judge Craig. The
attorneys for the defense astked for
more time to permit of additional
affidavits to be used in arguing a
motion for a new trial.
Arguments for a new trial and the
sentencing were set for this morning.
EXTRA SPECIAL!
12,000 Pounds Lake Per
AthabascaWillTE FISH 1 Pound
Thle finest treslh-water fish pruoduced on the Continent. If you
want one for Friday, Saturday or Sulday dinner, you will
have to hurry.
These fish were caught through the ice and frozen inunedi
ately under natural conditions.
A 4 or S.pQUiid fish is sufficient for a fiwulily of 6 people.
AIiABASCA FISHERIES
.I f...St. Next door to People's Theater.
(Paid Advertisement.) L t
SINN FEIN SPY STEM
IS PUZZLE T SRITISH
Irish Revolters Perfect
Secret Service and Secure
Secrets of English. War
ings Precede the Rai
By WEB R.
(United Press Staff rrespondent,)
Dublin,-(By Mail.)-Ireland is
literally honeycombed by two of the
most elaborate secret service systems
of modern times.
The Sinn Feiners maintain a highly
organized System of espionage to
watch the govdrnment while the gov
ernment employs a corps of agents
to spy upon the Sinn Feincrs and
their secret service men.
The Sinn Fein spy department has
reached the innermost councils of the
Irish government. Despite Dublin
Castle's greatest precautions, the
Sinn Fein leaders time after time so
cure advance information of con
atmplated action. Carefully guarded
secret documentts mysteriously turn
up in possession of Sinn Fein, and
government officials make scarcely
a move without Sinn Fein's knowl
edge.
Owing to the fact that the sympa
thies of the majority of the people
are with Sinn Fein, the government
secret service system labors under
great difficulties.
To all except the leaders the extent
and workings of the Sinn Fein spy
department is a mystery. The meth
Sods by which the information is ob
tained and distributed is unknown,
and even the name of the head of the
system is not known to the general
public. But Sinn Fein leaders admit
that the system is organized as a
regular department and directed by
one man designated as "X." They
boast that the governnient agents do
not know his identity and that he has
never been arrested.
Some idea of the effectiveness of
the department is afforded by the at
tempt to assassinate Lord French.
The government authorities had tak
en every measure to keep the point
of arrival of Lord French secret.
Upon arrival in Dublin, French al
ways leaves the train at an outlying
station--and the station is chosen an
hour before arrival. Blut*in spite of
these precautions, the attackers
learned the exact route and were
lying in ambush. The police author
ities declare that someSinn Fein
agent employed either at the Vice
regal lodge or in Dublin castle must
have "tipped off" the arrangements.
Although refusing any details, a
Sinn Fein leader related to the Unit
ed Press correspondent several inci
dents to prove the efficiency of the
secret service department.
Among the incidents were the fol
lowing:
Shortly after the proclamation of
Sinn Fein organizations as illegal,
the Dublin Castle authorities decid
ed upon a sweeping raid throughout
ICEBOUND LAKE STEAMER
FINALLY MAKES CHICAGO
Chicago. Jan. 29.--The freighter
Sidney Neff, icebound off Chicago
for a week, made port hero late yes
terday under her own steam and
docked here. The Neff was running
short of provisions and coal. No
casualties resulted from the "polar
expedition" experienced by the
vessel.
DEMAND FOR REMVOAL
(Continued From Page One)
up with smiles when the attorneys
clashed in arguments.
SIX TEMPORARY ,JUROR
(Special Uniled Press Wire.)
Montesano, Jun. 29.--Although
six temporary jurors have been SQl
ected to try the industrialists chargeid
with the Centralia killing, little hope
was entertained this morning that the
jury would be completed this week.
Of the temporary jurors it was be
lieved ouly one or two will survive
further examinations by attorneys
and premptory challenges.
The six temporary jurors selected
when court opened this miorning
were:
'Thoinas C. Conner, former lisluor
dealer, Montesano; S. A. Youngs,
watchman. Montesano; W. F. Ferg
I uson, lumberman, Hoquiam; Mrs.
Emily C. Pattisou, housewife, Aber
deen; Orion Glenn, lumber worker,
Satop; O. C. Schneider, hotel man,
Aberdcn. i............
Ireland to round-up all the Sinn Fein
leaders still at' liberty. The plans
were made in kreat secrecy-only a
few .f ,he most trpsted officials
wftA. " q, ,(do,. ~.rgl.ig;of the, pro
II r ' ; of "wapted"
lPir ps dnny j. .fe'
h/ s a e for
a lnatleaka e lists 'were kept
in blin cstle uttl ii o'clobk the
night, of the raid,' which was schedt
uled for dawn. At 11 they were
turned over to the police department
with orders to use in the raids only
men who could be trusted.
1but within an hour the Sinn Fein
.warnings went out to every man on
the list, although the points were
widely scattered over Ireland and
many were over 100 miles away.
The list called for over 50 men-
the' police found four. The others had
reeelved the inysterious tip and fled.
In chagrin the Dublin Castle author
ities attempted the same raid two
days later, hoping to catch, thle Sinn
Feiners unawares, but failed to net
a single leader.
The Siii Feiners smilingly admit
they hdil receivred an irithiiation of
the forthcoming raid even before the
Castle officials started to make up
the lists. The tip came from London
and was to the effect that about 50
unused cells in Wormwood Scrubbs
prison were being cleaned up and
prepared for occupancy. The Sinn
Finers jumped to the obvious con
clusions, and the cells are still un
occupied.
Another instance of the familiarity
of Sinn Fein with happenings at
Dublin castle occurred before the ar
rest recently of Alderman Tom Kelly,
which caused widespread surprise
and resentnient in Ireland.
Within a few hours after Kelly's
name was placed .on the Castle "black
list" lie was warned of the forth
coming arrest. But Kelly rafused to
hide and submitted to arrest.
In an interview with the United
Pfess regarding Lloyd George's home
rule proposals Arthur Griffith,' the
acting President of Sinn Fein, inci
dentally revealed another achieve
ment of the secret service branch..
He alluded to and quoted from a
confidential report Sir Horace Plun
kett.
'"By the way," Griffith added,
"you might be interested in knowing
that the existence of this report has
hitherto been a secret. Our agents
got possessidn of a copy of it. I im
agine the king and Sir Horace will
bb considerably surprised. Probably
President Wilson will also be sur
l prised that Sir Horace informed the
king of Wilson's interest in the Irish
convention and his request to 'be
3 kept privately informed.' "
In reply to a question as to the
- method Sinn Fein uses in sending
out warnings to remote points, the
f Sinn Fein leader admitted they used
the telegraphs, and added with a sig
nificant grin: "So does the govern
L ment."
COVEBNMENT JOB OPEN
IN ICUSTD1AN SERVICE
The U. S. civil service commission
announces a janitor examination to
- ill the position of laborer in the
I custodian service at Butte, Mont.
Salary $660 per annum plus bonus
for fiscal ,year ending June 30, 1920.
Both men and women may enter
a this examination, if qualified, but
appointing officers have the legal
right to specify the sex desired when
requesting certification of eligibles.
Age limits 20 to 50 years on the
date of the examination. Age limits
do not apply to persons entitled tc
preference on account of militari
or naval service.
Examination consists of filing ar
application with the secretary
Eleventh U. S. civil service district
Seattle, Wash., prior to the hour ol
closing on F1ob. 25, 19130.
Application blank and informatior
may be obtained by applying to
Charles F. Williams, local secretary
a board of U. S. civil service examinl
e ers, Butte, Mont.; or to the secretary
Eleventh U. S. civil service district
303 I'ostolfice building, Seattle
r Wash.
EXPORTABLE SURPLUS
(Continbed From Page One.).
people, who are in such niental
and physical tditress, the assist
aice which can be rendered by
making available on credit. a
small portion of our exportable
surplus food, which would al
leviate the situatiton. While I
nnl sure you must have ex
plained fully to the ways and
means conllittee the appalling
situation in these parts of
Europe, where men, women a.ld
childretl are dying of starvation
andu the urgent necessity for
prompt assistance.
"I beg of you, to make. an
,other appeal to congress. This.
prosper ,ý, F republic pugl t not
t befu r c' peat ltr khL.i gi.t3e.F,
Ipslra MF o rnts reqsult fo, iait. un
.villingneas oi our part; to aid
those less fortunate thni.n our
selves. We cannot, merely to
hItsband at small portion of our
sutrplus, permit tile happening
of this great catastrophe."
CENTRAL GETS SWEATERS.
Seventeen members of the Central
High School's football squad were
presented with maroon sweaters yes
terday.
NOTICE!
All members of Butte Working
men's union. F. I,. U., No. 12985,
are requested to attend next regular
meeting, Friday evening, Jan. 30,
1920. A vote is to be taken on ao
filiation with Montana State Feder
ation of Labor.
Adv. W. O'BRIEN, Rec.-Sec.
PLUMB RS UNION
AGREES TO
,TEST
opference; at 1Iayor's
;. . tin oUmis; inU
sta agaggg etween pt r
cil and Workers.
As the result of the conferenice in
the mayor's office yesterday after
noon between representatives of the
plumbers' union and a committee
from the city council, comprising
Messrs. Freudenstein, Hess anid Sil
ver, it was agreed that the constriic
tion and installation of the different
types of plumbing at the city .all,
which had been instituted by the
administration for the purpose of
testing out before the councilmen the
relative merits of the two types,
might, continue with the consent of.
the plumbers' union,
The plumbers' organization, which
is said to be opposed to a contem
plated new ordinance which will per
mit the installation of the cheaper
kind of plumbing within the city of
Butte, withdrew its ban upon the
work, it is said, when convinced that
it was being done merely for the
purpose of bringing about a fair
test. It is said that the plumbers
are willing to let the correctness of
their position on the question rest
upon the result of a fair test.
TO BE, MERR Y
TONIGHT
Social Features to Be: Part
of Program at House
wives' Meeting in City
Council Chamber.
All members of the Butte Con
sumers' league Who, attend the so
cial session of thl organization to
night in the city 'ciuncil chamnber,
are expected to lirinig'their own cups,
saucers and spoons if they would par
take of the delicious brew-coffce
that will be on tap.
Officials of the league said today
they expected the attendaice at the
session tonight ' to be particularly
large. In addition tb the socihl fea
tures, the meeting will be character
ized by discussion of mlany import
a.nt matters within the province of
the league's efforts to make the cost
of living conform to the incomes of
the average residents. Mrs. T. A.
Grig will lead the discussion.
CAR CLERK. ARRESTED AT
LIVINGSTON BY FEDERALS
Livingston, Jan. 29.-W. T. Phil
lips, chief car clerk for the North;
ern Pacific here, was arrested yes-,
terday by federal authorities oq4 p
charge of having substituted a fraud
ulent way bill for the original on a
carload of wheat.: Following ar
raignment before the United States
commissioner, Phillips was taken to
Great Falls. His bonds were fixed
at $2,000. ;
Phillips has a wif and four chil
dren here. He had' ~een employed
by the railroad for imany years. His
friends believe his arrest is the re
sult of a mistake.
SCOBEY FAdME 11ILS
SISTER, NIECE AND SELF
a, Great Falls, Jan. 299-J, C. Lough,
a farmer at Scobey, on Tuesday shot
and killed his sister, Mrs. Ida Hoyle;
the latter's daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Frame, and then committed suicide.
All died instantly.
According to information secured
by the authorities, bough had just
- received a telegram announcing his
father's release from the ,ieniteni
tiary. After sending. a regesitered
letter advising his father to come di
rectly to Scobey, Lough wired his
father $50 and then proceeded to
the liome of his slhfser, where the
triple tragedy was cdniltthinated.
APTER HORSE :RACING.
Washington, Jan. 29.--The senate
judiciary committee has before it a
bill barring the. sendinig of all kinds
of betting odds through the mails,
over the telegraph anad over telephone
wires. This measure, its sponsors be
lieve, will strike a crippling blow at
horse racing.
,PRIDAY AND SAT
URDAY
1,000 doz. soXi in all
colors, 6 pair for $1.00
re or 20c a pair.
5,,
ar
10, I D alvy eankrtis n.
S(Paid Advertisement.)
1
MW .IAT-RSIE IMi
WilFl aGI SOPPRMIOK
Nationoi Civil Liberties Bu
reau Gives Wty to Ameri
can Civil Lii erties Union{
l- *,-Na ,tk,. !#ýt2k . JW `2-. ~eeiv na4
itich-i-t'tlt igaititatioi to:l reseirVd
the rights of free speech and peace
it, 1il ibsfjibly ;in industrial conflicts
in was aiiinlbnced yesterday by the
r- National Civil Liberties bureau,
ie which 'dissolved its own organiza
se tion to makes,*ay for the new Work.
ig The new organization is the Anierl
i- can Civil Liberties uiion, with head
C- quarter, at 41 Union Square, New
it Y'ork city. The organization' is
II, headed by leaders in the labor move
le ment, and men and women promin
ef eat in public life.. District organ
ie izatlons representing the union iii
es, ight centers throughout the cdun
Df try will carry on the work with the
national office.
.h The announcement states that
0- speakers and ifree speech organizers
r- will be sent into areas of industrial
or cinflict where restrictions one free
of speech, free press ahd the right of
le assemblage are in effect. Local
at regulatioils which violate constitu
le tional provisions will be fought out.
ir Lawyers and investigators will be
rs sent into distiicts where serious
of trouble arises.
The National Civil Liberties
bureau states- that ity work under
war statutes restricting frbe spe'eh
and free press is practically ended
and that a new ' or'ganifation is
needed tb ife'ie jibace-tiine issures.
The only '`t·iaiifig W*rk'as a result
of the war legislation is to secure
amnesty for political anid industrial
prisoners. Efforts to that end will
be continued by the new orghiiiza"
tion.
The new Work i in charge of a
national committee of 50' members,
many of whom are either offiealit
of labor organizations or actively
connected with industrial and labor
movements. The. chairmain is. Prof.
Harry F. Ward of Union Theological
seminary, New York city, who i.
well known throughtout the country
for his books. and articles on labor
problems. The direction of the
work will be handled by a small
executive committee resident in Nen
n- York. The treasurer is Miss Helen
o- Phelps Stokes. The executive staff
o- will consist. of Albert DeSilver and
;r, Roger N. Baldwin, directors, and
)s, Walter Nelles, counsel. Among the
r- members of the national committee
- are: Henry R. Linville, president
Teachers' union, New York; Roberl
ay M. Buck, editor,, New Majority, Chi.
he
SBUTE BRIEFS
of Frank C. Lavigne of Helena, chiec
st stock inspector for the state, and S
of F. Erwii of Dillon, also connecter
A. with that department, are in the
city on their way to Deer Lodge or
official business.
Mr. and Mrs. 'E. D. Gage returnee
yesterday from Los. Angeles. Mrs
SGage was formerly Mrs. Walter Muel
ler of Butte.
Go to Woodoy-1oui, Drus compan,
for, . all your drugs. RememBber
i- Woodruff's HBeaacel: Speaial au.t
h Homemade Liver Pills, 29 Sontl
s- Main.--Adv.
d- Mrs. tR. P. McClelland, T. N. Me
a Clelland and Dr.. G. A. Winden com
ir- prise a party of Livingston residents
t visiting here.
ed Mrs. D.. E. Hodge,. Mrs. John Gil
il christ and E. A. Woodburn are resi
ed dents of Livingston in Butte.
. C. S. Blitz, a mining man of Phil
ipaburg, is a business visitor in the
city.
Mrs. Charles Burroughs and am
of Three Forks are visitors in the
city.
k100 reward will bi paid to any
one preoving we d6 not put in th,
best man. spring for $1. Mayer, !'
;h, North Main street:--Adv.
lot
le; C. H. Browne and Ed. Redmond o
an Sheridan are business visitors in th
10. city.
-ed H. E. Dauman and Elmer Stagne:
ust are business visitor's flom Townsend
his -
3n- Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Wilcomb, resai
ed dents of Carter, are in BUltte.
di
his Born, to Mr. hnd Mrs.'Wi!llitar
to Hill, 806 East Park, a daiughter.
Born, to Mr. alid '1rs. Gordo
Roose, 735 Zarelda, a son.
te Dr. O,,.l, E:dd1, 4ietM, *O}*O
a Pnnsylvnlki blocL Phton 4028
ils,
nc Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ross of Dee
be- Lodge are id Butte today.
Mr. And Mrs;. H. 7 9Pilker a
Gardiner :are eviSitOrs;i1 thi tr. S '.
is vithaig in wth0 i mty .
NOTflE,
The annual meeting of the Wthe. -
holders of The pullgtin Pbl~bn
company will be held Tieety 'eve-.
nhdg, Feb. 3, at 8 o'dldok,; %t 101 S.
od!bo.' 't which timed a board` i4
directors will be elected.
Notice, Electrical Workre.
AII members of .~iocal ,NQp, ... .
requested to be present at next Epi
l.- ."s eeting, Friday, Jan. 30, 190".
Special order of busineqts.
WM, FOLS, .
-Adv. Recording-SecretarY
cago; James II. Maurer, president,
Pennsylvania State Federatidon of
Labor; DunCan I1icD)n61id, president'
IlIinois State F feraliorn bf Labor:
herbert S. Bige'oa,~ Cincinnati; A.
J. o alCiOP , r Pr izer A.mp- e
ga e s Elizabetl
u ± 4 Workets'
"o "QConnqr, iid
en Keller; R'os'. Schneid
drmann, president, New York Womn
fn's Trade Union league; 'Morris;
lillquit, Jane Addams, Lincoln Col
cord, Dr. Scott Nearing, A. B. Gil
bert, editor, Non-Partisan Leader,
St. Paul; Seyrmour Stedinan, James
Weldon Johnson,' National Associa
tion for the Advancement of Colored i
People; Allen McCurdy, Prof. Robert
Morse Lovett, Oswald Garrison Vil- 1
lard, L. Hollingsworth Wood, Nor
man M. Thonm.s; John S. Codmain,1
Boston; Crystale Eastman, Rev.
.John Baynes Holmes, Dr. Judah L. .
Magnes, John Nevin Sayre.
Correspondents and attorneys
have been secured in the leading
cities throughout the country.
The bureau; in making announce
ment of the new orgahlization which
is effective today, says:
"The industrial struggle is clearly
the essential challenge to the cause
Of civil liberty today. The wholt
gamut of activities aimed at 'reds,
radicals, Bolshevists and I. W. W.'
is in substanlce only the ohe purposh
of suppressing the revolt of labor
against intolerable industrial autoc
racy. The' efforts are not by. any
means confined to radicals. They
strike at the vitals of established
trades unionism. The issues of free
speech, free press, lawful assem
blage, and peaceful picketing are
everywhee.e involved. No associa
tion is organpized.to deal broadly and
kenerally with these 'isstls tn the
struggle of libor: Ehah labdrtgroup
makes its own unaided fight, with
out relation to the common prob
lems they face together.
"The situation calls for a cam
paign of service to labor in the areas
of conflict, by those who see the
vital need of freedom of expression
for .orderly progress. What is
needed in these centers of conflict
are outside speakers and free speech
organizers to get the facts, speak,
hold meetings and organize demon
strations. This must. often be done
even at the risk of Violating ar
bitrary and lawful local regulations
in conflict with the constitution.
No detachment from the struggle in
the field can serve the cause. 'The
place\ of those who believe in the
cause' is in the fight, sending our
speakers afid free speech organizrs
where the trouble is thickest."
QOUIRAIELS WI1 HHUSBIAND;
DRINKS POISllN MAKE UP
Despondent over a separation from
her husband following a quarrel last
Saturday, Mrs: Jesse O'Neill yester
day drank the contents of a'three
ounce bottle of chlordform. She was
found in an unconscious condition in
her room in the Kane block on East
Galena street and was rushed to the
emergency hospital. When the womn
an regained consciousness several
hours after arrival at the hospital
she asked for her husband, who was
summoned and reinained at the bed
~ede until assured that his wife was
out of danger. The couple were
reconciled and left the hospital to
gether last night.
FOUR ARE BURNED TO
DEATH IN HOTEL FIRE
Winnipeg, Canada, Jan. 29.-W.
C. Hall, proprietor df thd Hermitage
Headingly, a pioneer hostelry 10
miles noi'thwest of here, and two
other men and a baby were burned
to death early yesterday when the
hotel was destroyed by' fire. Mrs.
Hall saved her own life and that of
lier 18-montlis-old baby by dashing
from. the biirning building, clad only
t in her nightdress.. The temperature
3 was 30 degrees below zero.
1MEXICANS HOLI FLYERS
WHO LAN OIER OlNiO i
McAllen, Tex., Jan. 28.--Lieuts.
E. F. Davis and G. E. Grimes, mili
tiary aviators, flying from Fort
Brown, Tex., to Nogales, Ariz., yes
terday lost their way and were
forced to alight 30 miles south of
Zapata in Mexico, according to re
ports received here. The aviators,
it is said, are being held by the fed
r eral authorities.
H It IEO SIYEN
Blozeman, Jan. 29.-Richard Ward,
colored, convicted of second degree
t~urder for the killing of Fred Rog
ers, also colored, was taken to Deer
Lodge today to begin service of a
sentence of not less than 37% years
nor more than 75 years, imposed yes
terday by District Judge Bien B. Law.
MINER IS INJURED.
James Hunt. a miner employed at
the Speciulator mine, sustained minor
bruise. aboiit the fate and head in
an. accident yesterday. He resides at
12Z Northli M.in street.
FOOT IS FRACttJiED.
John O'Meara, employed at the
otiintain View mine, uist.ined a
fracture of the bones in hisd right foot
early yesterday afternoon. He was
removed to Murray hospital.
Para~hrta 9 to Be
useltii A, hraý!mblng
s. Following comp|lints made to the
1- police this morning that gambling
1- hpd been in progress last night at the
r, Sheridan club, 121 North Main street,
's and that liquor had been sbold there,
s- Chief Murphy went to that place
d place this morning, all by his lone
't some, and discovered a partly emptied
1- bottle of good liquor behind the bar.
r- Murphy brought, the whiskey, the
, bartender, Pete Jenson, and the pro
v. prietor, F. O. Leamer, into police
court with him. The -two men were
charged with. vagrancy, but their
rs cases were continued at their request
g till tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Judge Grimes took charge of the
o- whiskey.
lh Special Officer John Melia o.fthý
coupity attorney's "dry' squad" was
gy notified of the charges brought
Se against the Sheridan ,club and im
4t niediately raided the place. Melia ser
s, cured .io liquor, he says,. but seized
all the tables, chairs, poker chips, and
3g alleged gambling parphernalia in
)r general, which he found there.
c
SDENNIS EWER, PIONEER
re iOET PASES AWAY
e Dennis Fewer, a resident of Butte
ip for the last 24 years, died at St.
h- James hospital Tuesday evening at
b- 11 p'clock of pneumonia. He is sur
vived by his widow, three children,
. William, 17, a student of Creighton
university, Omaha; Edward, 18, and
le Frances, 9; three brothers,. Michael,
William and Martin; two sisters, Mrs.
is John Wall. and Mrs. Jp.hni Hickey, of
ct Reading, Mass., and a brother, Pat
'h rick, of Butte.
Funeral arrangements are pending,
' awaiting the arrival of the son from
- Omalia; Mrs. Fewer's mother, Mrs.
Alice Wade, and a brother, Lawrence
r- Wade, from Seattle.
Mr. Fewer was a niember of the
n' local council of'Knights of Columbus.
SThe body is at the family residence,
1965 Carolina avenue.
PUT ON "FAIR LIST."
The Butte Coal company, placed
- on the unfair list by the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor assembly Tiles.
day night, settled its difficulties to
day with, a committee from the
council. The concern had been fined
by tlfd building trades for a minor
violation of the working rules. The
matter was settled by the payment
of the fine.
In
.st WALK DISPLAYS BARRED
r- Displays of produce on the side
e- walks in front of stalls on the city
as market have been ordered discontin
in ued by City Market Master Legare.
st The order, it wits said, was the result
of controversies among the dealers.
al PARENT-TEACHERS TO MEET.
as A meeting of the main body of the
d- Parent-Teacher circles of Butte
as schools has been called for tomorrow
re afternoon at 4 o'clock. The meeting
o- will be held in the office of County
Superintendent Nellie Small in the
na r Ar-.n ., (fficepr will be selected.
CAFE
THE HOMEi. OF
t THE WORKER-
Best or everything.
Our reputation for
Miner's Buckets
Is something we
are proud of
"We Know How"
Nice rooms in con
nection.
SAM AND JOHN
KENOFFEL.
(Paid Advertisement.)
i i '1e ppi .Cafe i
1, f.e t·a ,s t jarket T
j, MINERS' BUCKETS
30c
a None Better in Butte.
Yours for Service.
72 E. Park St.
(Paid Advertisement.)
(Paid Advertisement.)
(Paid Advertisement.)