The Butte daily post. [volume], January 17, 1917, Page 11, Image 11

About The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TANliTEMS OF
Receives Death Penalty
Billings—Three Will
M ount Gallow s.
1K s, Jan. 17.—Feb. 16 was fixed
date for the first hanging in
na for seven years, by Judge
latthews. who passed the death
es upon three negroes yesterday
nK e the murder of Mike Free
Northern Pnclflc brakcman,
s killed last October. The con
. men, Henry Hall, I .ester Fah
tl Harrison Gibson, made no
ent. It is probable their attor
ill appeal to the supreme court,
jury passed the death sentence
Hall and Fahley, allowing the
t,> decide whether or not Gibson
ed the extreme punishment. The
declared that Gibson Is^unt as
is his two companions and
e deserves to die. Four other
... implicated In the killing, re
penitentiary sentences,
sheriff is now preparing his
d for the execution. It's the
|me the instrument of death has
used in this manner for many
The last hatiglng In the state
t Heer I.odge when Rock and
were hanged for the murder of
30 guard. -
W. LEADERS GUILTY.
ngs, Jan. 17.—Max Miller and G.
►vison, leaders of an I. W VV.
here several months ago when
Hi Hay, a Great Northern hrake
us shot and Walter Young was
vere found guilty of assault in
oml degree here yesterday. Hay
ed.
rchants convene.
a Jan. 17.—Humanizing busl
the solution for labor troubles
feature of the paper "Co-Op
of Employer« and Employes"
•steday morning at the Montana
Merchants' association conven
J H. Yates of Billings, presl
f the Malin-Yntes company of
ty.
per was read by S. L. Tripp of
in the trading stamp. The aft
meeting was devoted largely
discussion of mercantile prob
K. a. Buttery of Havre read a
i itmerning bankruptcy and the
11 t«y laws.
Helena Retail Merchants'
was the host last evening at
met at the Auditorium at which
- r of prominent men spoke
STRIKE IS SETTLED.
Falls, Jan. 17.—Official ail
ment signed by C. M. Harris for
-ter plumbers and Jack Brent -
thc Journeymen plumbers was
last night that the plumbers'
had been settled and the strik
ed return to work this morning.
iUtii been out since Jan. 1, there
agreement between Journey
mi masters that the men would
•turn to work during the new
.nl an agreement was reached.
■ - ued $1 a day increase, making
le $8 for eight hours. The an
ment does not disclose the
as the final draft, it was said,
• ■t been framed, but the state
-ays that they have adjusted
grievances to the satisfaction of
>od> conceited."
strike at the Royal mill remains
tied and it was stated by leaders
t sides today that there are no
ns pending.
HARING GOES OVER.
Jan. 17.—A hearing on de
rates, which was to have
jh-'ld yesterday before the state
utilities commission, went over
i- The carriers have applied
• to increase the rates. The
on was occupied yesterday,
th complaints by shippers
alleged tardiness of the railroad
in returning hills of lading,
vas reserved.
i ANGES SUGGESTED.
Jan. 17.—There will be some
1 changes in the kind of govern
Montana cities have if legisla
• ing considered by the Montana
no of Municipal Engineers, in
n here, is enacted into law.
t* r of recommending changes
tip yesterday afternoon at the
at the Commercial club rooms,
ago Henry Oerhurz, surveyor
was named chairman of a
tee to recommend legislation,
rharz's report would, if Carried
nw. consolidate several city of
; nd create new departments.
GIDDAP !
a boy whose name is Dawes,
"n't think 1 am Joshing;
'■other calls him "Flannel" 'cause
always shrinks from w ashing .
P LOOKING YOUNG
s Easy—If You Know Dr.
Hu wards' Olive Tablets
secret of keeping young is to
,n K—to do this you must watch
"er and bowels—there's no need
'"iR a sallow complexion—dark
under your eyes—pimples—a bil
juk in your face—dull eyes with
rule. Your doctor will tell you
. per cent of all sickness comes
inactive bowels and liver,
j award*, a well-known physician
u \ perfected a vegetable corn
mixed with olive oil to act on
er and bowels, which he gave to
Lents for years.
Lu ward*' Olive Tablets, tne- sub
for calomel, are gentle in their
yet always effective. They bring
that eAAgrance of spirit, that
1 I'UoyanBk-which should be en
ny everyenfrby toning up the liver
'aring tlièJEyjtem of impurities,
will know Dr. Edwards' Olive
' oy their olive color. 10c and
uox. All druggists.
SQUIRREL FOOD
Benny Thinks Jorgenson Ought to
Have Used a Rope.
BY AHERN
YKNOW Folks! like
A WûOLthl UNP6HSHIKT
i cfttJ feel ft like
lift GoihTf' Susie.
|l/£ GoT ft FgftLH OF n
ft sob soots here -
its CftLLEP CftMT
CARRY ft revolver Ikj
ky eecr because »
WEAR SOSPENPERS* )
■T
^Tms sohto Will pot kmoTs
tN YoüR Heart sTRiNgs
OMe RIÛHT l SAR6 IT AY
tue fiRemer's ball at
Portland oreoofj- aHi>v
THERE Was ft fella in tH'
Boose NAMEO ToFteeNSoN amp
I t MADE Hilft SO SAP HE TRIED
to coiftM it suicioe-ne
r \'rt FuNNiest PART of iT
IS- He Missep HIMSELF
each "Time an' Th'
bplleTs missed
MY HeftD-YEZTLftt /
x
mm
T.ISEN BOY- I oot 50 MEPAlS
FOR SHARPSHOÇtlNO AN
THESE AlNt GONNA -
MISS Yurt ' J 1
0£NC K* -
EIDES OPENING CUN
IN SENATE FIGHT
Senator Walsh Introduces Res
olution-Cloture to
Bean Issue.
The Post's Washington Bureau.
Washington, Jan. 17. The tight for
cloture In the I'nited States senate,
which In to feature the opening of the
next, or Sixty-fifth congress, already
r s begun.
The opening gun has been fired by
Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana
who is recognized as one of the ablest
fighters in the senate.
The senator from Montana arose in
the senate a day or two ago and intro
duced a icsolution which has attracted
practically no attention because its
purport has not been fathomed? His
resolution (senate resolution 313 > is
as follows:
"Resolved. That it is the sense of
the senate that the present session
will, without any action on the part of
this body and without action or .con
currence of the house of representa
tives. terminate at 12 o'clock meridian
» March 4. 11» 17."
The resolution was read and re
ferred without comment to the com
mittee on the judiciary, of which Sen
ator Walsh is a member.
In the absence of any official ex
planation of his resolution bv Senator
Walsh the construction put upon it by
ell-informed persons is that it lays
the ground-work for a more deter
mined fight than ever has been made
heretofore to force a cloture provision
into the rules of the United States
senate, to the end that a majority of
the senate shall be enabled at all times
to do business and that (filibusters en
gineered by one obstreperous member,
or a small minority, shall no longer be
possible.
The Walsh resolution fits in with the
contention of the advocates of cloture,
namely that when a new congress is to
be organized it is perfectly competent
for the senate to adopt a new set of
rules. The adoption of a new set of
rtrtes would enable the senate to vote
on a rule providing for cloture
It is contended by the opponents of
cloture that the United States senate,
theoretically speaking. Is always in
session: that the senate does not die
when a congress expires but that it
goes on forever and that tts* rules, by
the same token, also go on forever.
As the rules do not provide for cloture
In any sense or degree the advocates
of that reform would "stand a fat
chance,'' »peaking in the vernacular,
to bring about cloture under the con
tention of the ''antis'' that the sonnte'»
DOINGS of the duffs
A MIDNIGHT CALLER.
BY ALLMAN
Tom, i heard the.
Door BE lx - MAV BE .
It'd A TE tec RA*'
NovJ WHAT IN SAM
HIM- PO 0'POSE
IT IS ?
this is A Fine.
TIME OF NWS HT
TO BE DE1IVEPJM6
groceries;
X*
X
\
p
Helen* Help!
Police? McLEfi?!
oe>
THF. POST mm
THE LINE GROWS LONGER
BREAD SOLD HERE.
TO PEOPLE IN TOUGH
CIRCUMSTANCES
VOUR CARD
ve
rifies. as well as the senate, have a
never-ending t*xi»tenee.
if a majority of the senate adopts
the Walsh resolution, officially declar
ing that the present session of the
senate wifi expire on March 1 next, the
proponents of cloture wifi be fortified
with an argument for the adoption of
a new set of senate rules when the
next congress convenes, either in extra
session in the coming spring or in
regular session next December.
A man wants a pair of shoes with
the feet longer than the heels. But it
is different with a woman.
DON'T LET SOAP
SPOIL YOUR HAIR
When you wash your hair, be care
ful what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, as it
dries tin* sculp and makes the hair
brittle.
The liest thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store,
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is
I all that is required. It makes an
! abundance of rich, creamy leather,
j cleanses thoroughly and rinses out
I easily. The hair dries quickly and
! evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
1 bright, fluffy* wavy and easy to handle.
I Besides, it loosens and takes out every
I particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.
Superintendent Votaw Says the
Railway Congestion is Be
ing Cleared Up.
While weather conditions in tin
northern part of Montana have beer
very severe for the past five days, th«
general situation in regard to rail
road passenger and freight movemen
is considerably improved, a«-cording t*
G. K. Votaw. the division superintend
ent at the Power city, who is spending
the day in Butte attending to business
affairs. He arrived this morning from
Billings and will go to Great Fall
this evening. Mr. Votaw said:
"The congestion, resulting from ihe
shortage of railway cars and from the
big demands for freight movement
during the early part of the winter
and the last part of th*.* fall, is I »eilig
cleared up. There is not so much
freight movement now as there was
some weeks ago. and we are in a posi
tion to relieve the congestion in yards
which was the worst in many years.
The weather has been very severe in
northern Montana and practically all
along the division."
SECOND TRIM ANKLE
LURES "BLIND PETER''
Chicago. - Na light \
Remember Peter
Potçr!
Zyla, the "blind"
man, who took a chance on losing
$3,500 in insurance for the sake of one
—just one—little peak at a trim little
ankle, which had beep judiciously ex •
posed to tempt him. at the instance
of tlie Hartford Accident and In
demnity company ' »The company's
interest being explained by the fait
that it had to pay the insurance, un
der the Workmen's Compensation
Act, for Peter supposed* blindness.>
Well, Peter's taste in feminine
ankles once more was spread upon
the court record, when Mrs. Julia
Kartowsky testified that she had
been perched upon a ladder, washing
windows, in Peters presence,
fident of. Peter's blindness, she
ventured to tuck her skirts up
convenience, a wee bit higher than
ordinary. But Peter had promptly
come up under the ladder and had
even taken hold of her exposed ankles.
"What did you do then?" counsel
! inquired.
"I kicked him," said Mrs. Kartow
aky- _
* W. E. Young made a business trip
to Bozeman Monday in the interests of
the Kills & Brand ley store.
l.a,K
for
TAKES NOTIGE OE
DIPLOMATIC LEAK
Kent, in Facetious Mood,
troduces Resolution in
the House.
The Post's Washington Bureau.
Washington, Jan. 17.—An interest
ing resolution, intended to impress
upon the public mind that there has
been a great deal of absurdity con
nected with the discovery of diplo
matic "leaks" and their effect on the
stock market, has been introduced in
the house of representatives by Rep.
William Kent of California. Kent was
first an insurgent and is now listed as
an independent member of congress,
belonging to no party. He never be
fore was accused of being much of a
humorist. His resolution, house reso
lution No. 436. has met with such a
heavy demand that the entire printed
supply is exhausted. The full text is
as follows:
"Whereas, There lias been undue
and unnecessary friction between the J
correlative branches of government lo- !
cated, respectively, in Wall Street, I
New York, and Washington, D.
and
"Whereas, The Washington branch
held the opinion that peace was to
the advantage of the nation and the
world, whereas Wall street mon
largely profited by a state of war;
and
"Whereas. The president of the
United States, in ignorance or heed
lessness of Wall street interests, did
humbly ask the nations at war wheth
er in their respective views it might
not be well to consider the possibility
of desisting from slaughter; and
Whereas, it has been alleged that
the rumor of such diabolical question
ing reached some of the speculators of
Wall street before it reached others
to the result of inequality of profit
among said speculators; now. there
fore, be It
"Resolved, That all rumors of such
leakage of information be pursued t<
their lairs and that the rules commit
tec of the house examine all brokers
newspapers, ticker tapes, secretaries,
stenographers, members of the house
and senate and all sources of news,
rumors and lies, including all liars,
ancient, modern and pre-historic; and
lie it further
"Resolved. That out of the con
tingent fund of the house be paid all
losses accruing to speculators in Wall
street stocks for the week of Dec. 1R
to Dec. 24. 191fl; and. furthermore.
it
"Resolved, That the president and
each and every representative, senator,
cabinet officer, stenographer and clerk
be assessed one month's pay toward
the restitution aforesaid; and be it
further
"Resolved. That it shall not happen
again."
thrff twm mm
Three Forks. Jan. 17.—Mrs. James'
Shoemaker is expected home today J
nfter a ' isit in Harlowton for the!
past week with Mr. and Mrs. Dun- j
can.
Mrs. Harris j
ping in the *
south bench.
The Sisters
Railway Train
officers alst w
President. Mrs.
ind children
it y Monday
vere shop
from the
ident, Mrs.
<lênt, Mrs.
business \ isitor in the city several days
this week. _
T ■*'
l:în '
of the local Lodge of
nen held installation of
*ek: The officers are:
Joe Gordon ; past pres
C. K. Douglass; vice presi
Roy Bates; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. C. R. Johnson; chap
lain, Mrs. Broughton; warden, Mrs.
Andy Smelaer; chancellor, Joe Wright.
Tiie remaining officers wifi be appoint
ed at the next meeting. At the close
of business the members held a social
gathering and a very enjoyable even
ing was had.
N. M. K vaines made a professional
trip out on the north bench Monde.y .
Frank I. Veach, a well-known mill
ing man and (proprietor of the Roller
Milling company in New Castle, Pa.,
is here this week looking after busi
ness interests.
Mr. Tomlinson has accepted a posi
tion with the Three Forks NeWb as
editor.
Word has been received here of a
dslide at Trident the early part of
last week. The theory ,is that It was
due to the Chinook winds which pre
vailed the greater part of last week.
A number of men were working at the
time on the sandpit and they fortu
nately* escaped. The small engine
which is used in the pit was badly
damaged and was sent to Butte for
repairs.
Ray Courtney of Harrison was a
or 5TArtblNG TELL THEIR FRIENDS ABOUT THE BEST TOBACCO.^
I'Ve TSICO ALL _
*£M. A LITTLE CHEW
OF W-B CUT SATIS SICS
AHO LASTS, WITH LESS
'S EXACTLY 1
KINO OF TOBACCO f
I'M WANTING H
ME TOO-- I
I'M TIRED L
OF ORDINARY)
TOBACCO H
►TOO strong!
W HEN you gentlemen get together at your
lodge meetings, somebody is pretty sure to
start the little pouch of W-B CUT up the line
for his brothers. It's conducive to brotherly feeling.
There is gratitude for the rich tobacco that makes •
little nibble go so far and for the touch of salt that brings'
out the tobacco satisfaction without so much Jaw work.
Made by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY. 50 Unis. Squre, New York City
You Read It In
The POST the Same Day
The Post Takes
Good Care of
Local News
I N very large per
centage the Post's
circulation centers
in Butte and at its
bureaus in Anaconda,
Dillon and Deer Lodge.
As every patron of the
Post knows, it is alert
with respect to the news
that is of direct interest
in these communities.
T he bulk of the
World's Daylight Press
NEWS is Gathered Day
after Day, at Eastern Centers, and
is Sent Out, Due to tire Difference
in Time, so Tkat it C an Be
Printed and Delivered to the POST
Readers at an early Evening Hour
C ARRIERS deliver
it at your door
for 50 cents a
month. It is a pleasant
evening companion in
your home. Butte's best
advertisers use its
pages constantly. It
keeps right up with
the news and—
You Can Get the
Post at a Price
That's Low
You Read It In
The POST the Same Day
BOOSTS HARTMAN AGAIN
FOR DIPLOMATIC POST
The Post's Washington Bureau.
Washington, I». (\. Jan. 17. Senatoi
Myers called on President Wilson last
evening to express the hope of him
self and the democrats of Montana
that Charles S. Hartman of Bozeman
wifi be continued as minister to Ec
uador during the next four years.
Subscribe for the Butte Daily Post
MOTORMAN. USED TO OLD
UNE, FORGETS NEW ONE
Worcester, Mass.—A motornmn in
Worcester, who had been on one run
seven years, took a car out on another
route one day recently and went sev
eral blocks on his old run before tho
passengers woke him up to the fact
that he was going in the wrong di
rection.
j »let it at Uolbert'j
Adv.