The Labor Bulletin, 1920-11-12, p.3

Friday, November 12, 1920. THE BUTTE DAILY BULLETIN Page Three. ## Column 1 [Murphy's advertisement spans columns 1-3] # *Business Is Good at Murphy's* SAME DISCOUNT on all tailor-made Suits and Overcoats, U. S., Stag Shirts and Mackinaws, etc., on sale. SAME DISCOUNT on all Underwear and Sox, Wilson Bros. fine Underwear and Hosiery, Gloves, Caps, etc. Everything on Sale. [portrait: man's head and shoulders] # BIG SUIT and OVERCOAT SALE # Murphy's Get Aquainted [sic] Sale We wish to call your attention to this one thing—that when we say that # Business Is Good at Murphy's we are not telling a lie, for if the boys had not patronized us so loyally we would not be able to put in such a beautiful front and enlarge the store to twice its former size. # EVERYTHING ON SALE HAT SALE Regular price, $5.00; sale price, $3.85 Regular price, $6.00; sale price, $4.85 Regular price, $6.50; sale price, $5.35 Regular price, $7.00; sale price, $5.85 Regular price, $7.50; sale price, $6.35 Regular price, $8.00; sale price, $6.85 Regular price, $8.50; sale price, $7.35 Regular price, $9.00; sale price, $7.85 Regular price, $10; sale price, $8.85 SHIRT SALE Regular price, $2.00; sale price, $1.65 Regular price, $2.50; sale price, $1.95 Regular price, $3.00; sale price, $2.35 Regular price, $3.50; sale price, $2.85 Regular price, $4.00; sale price, $3.35 Regular price, $4.50; sale price, $3.65 Regular price, $5.00; sale price, $3.85 Regular price, $6.00; sale price $4.85 Regular price, $7.00; sale price, $5.85 Regular price, $8.00; sale price, $6.85 *See Windows for the Big Show* # Murphy's Money Back Store 65 E. PARK ST. (Paid Advertisement.) # SALARIES OF MILWAUKEE FIREMEN TO BE BOOSTED (By the Federated Press.) Milwaukee, Nov. 12.—If the common council adopts the safety schedule submitted to its finance committee by the civil service commission, the monthly salaries of Milwaukee's 1,100 firemen and patrolmen will be increased $18 Jan. 1, while those of scores of employes in the clerical, engineering, medical, custodian, domestic and institutional services, will be decreased. The tentative schedule increases aggregating $299,026 and cuts amounting to $16,790, so the net jump is $282,236. Of the increase, $223,300 is assigned to the police and fire departments. The proposed schedules advances from $147 to $165 the monthly pay of patrolmen and fire department truckmen, pipemen and drivers, who have been in service three years. **Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results. Phone 52.** [boxed advertisement spans columns 1-2] # LOOK FOR THIS CARD IN ALL BUTTE EATING HOUSES Ask for This Card [pointing hand] NONE BUT UNION HELP EMPLOYED HERE Issued by Butte Hotel & Restaurant Employes' Union, and Woman's Protective Union, No. 457, Butte, Montana. [SEAL] [pointing hand] Insist On This Card Only Houses Displaying This Card Are Recognized as Union Places. (Paid Advertisement.) [boxed advertisement spans columns 1-2] # FARMERS AND WAGE-EARNERS UNITE! The NONPARTISAN LEAGUE is fighting the ENEMIES of you both. Big Business is robbing Farmers and Wage-Earners alike. You must come together, fight together and you'll win together. The NONPARTISAN LEAGUE is the LINK that will bring you TOGETHER. Farmers, Join the League! Wage-Earners, Support It! (Paid Advertisement.) ## Column 2 # SAY DIXON (Continued [from?] Page One.) record shows him to be, without strings. These are the strings, with which, it is claimed, the copper company tethered its governor-elect: First: Whereas Nelson Story Jr. is a much more steady and reliable man from the Anaconda standpoint, Governor Dixon is to resign in his favor. Second: In consideration for this service the added inducement is offered that the Anaconda, through its Wall street connections, will bring the necessary pressure to bear on the appointment of Dixon as secretary of the interior. It will be seen that the advantages of this scheme are many, both to Dixon and the Anaconda. Dixon will be able to keep his precious record "clear" before the people, and at the same time wash his hands of the state and the state's affairs. What Story does to Montana in the interest of 125 per cent Americanism is no concern of his. Best of all, no one will think of connecting the Anaconda with his appointment ## Column 3 to the new office, and few will blame him for resigning the governorship under such circumstances. No one will see the copper collar, should he venture forth later into new political exploits. These plans, evidently laid months ago, give a new meaning to the agitation at that time for "a western man as secretary of the interior." The Missoulian started that agitation, and it is an axiom in this part of the state that the Missoulian is always wrong in its stand, or right from wrong motives. Readers of that copper sheet now expect it to say "I told you so," when Dixon's appointment is announced. # BETTER BUTTE CLUB (Continued from Page One) works, $20. Charles Youlden, Davidson Grocery company, $50. A. W. Merkle, insurance agent, $25. Geoffrey Lauzier, stock broker, $25. E. A. Morley, school trustee, $25. Ed Slemmons, Slemmons & Booth, $25. Phil Hansen, Hansen & McPherson, $25. A. T. Morgan, real estate, $25. James H. Rowe, real estate and Rialto, $50. Walter Hansen, Hansen Packing company, $25. Harry Turner, $25. A. Wehl, money lender, $25. Harry Frank, attorney, $25. Anton Knievel, Ryan Fruit company, $50. E. S. Woodland, Montana Hardware company, $50. Ray L. Ruhle, McKee Printing company, $100. William N. Turnbill, Montana Mattress company, $25. T. J. Bennetts, grocer, $25. O. Nadeau, redlight district property owner, $25. Kenneth Christie, Montana Transfer company, $25. Howard Pierce, auto salesman, $25. J. Kaufman, ex-booze peddler, $25. Arthur Perham, ex-director, State Savings bank, $25. F. L. Wharf, $25. Roy Murray, agent Buick autos, $25. C. E. Lanstrum, $25. A. N. and E. W. Rupert, auto exchange, $10. R. M. McGrew, auto repairer, $10. C. W. Fulton, school trustee, auto garage, $10. O. C. Kistler, auto garage, $10. Joe Patterson, Butte Taxi & Transfer, $5. J. R. Reed, undertaker, $5. John Berkin, A. C. M. gunman, $5. [Trevor Bowen?], clerk, Paxson & Rockefeller, partner Bruce Kremer, alien Red Cross secretary, $50. John Hample, hide dealer, $10. ## Column 4 [boxed standing head] # OPEN FORUM This column is conducted for and written by Bulletin readers. If you have any suggestions to offer for the betterment of conditions in which the public in [sic] interested, the Bulletin offers you this opportunity for their expression and interchange of comment with your neighbors and friends. Properly to protect this Open Forum, all communications must be signed with the name and address of the writer, but anonymous signatures will be used in the column if requested. Address all communications to the editor of the Bulletin and please be brief and to the point. ### WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL BONDS. Editor Bulletin: (1) So that the Associated Industries (alias school board district No. 1) may be supplied with funds, with which to import and employ scab workmen, to take the places of the fathers and brothers of our school children in construct[i]ng two or three schools which are not needed at the present time. (2) So that they may have funds with which to keep in the employ of school district No. 1 (as they are doing at present) an architect at a salary of $3,000 per year in case they should have use for him at some future time. (3) The high officials in the magificent [sic] new administration building are sadly overworked and will probably need a few more "chicken" stenographers to assist them in their arduous duties. (4) The automobiles, which are furnished free (to said high officials) for their own private use by district No. 1 (which means you), are getting rather shabby looking, in fact, the paint is marred in several places and they will be needing new cars in the spring that will be more appropriate to their dignity. Also the times are getting bad and the private supply of gasoline (furnished by you) is getting low. Please come to the rescue at once: Vote for the bonds. (5) Several of the members of the present board have grave fears that they may be relaced [sic] by more worthy men next spring, and they will not get in on the good thing unless it is put over at once. Please hurry! Vote for the bonds! SUBSCRIBER. ### ON THE SCHOOL BONDS. Dear Mothers of Butte: I have just received the tax bill on my shack which states: General school fund, $13.00, high school fund, $6.95, school district No. 1, $8.25, making a total of $28.20 on two lots. How am I going to pay it? I would like some one to tell me how much will that make for Silver Bow county if all the land here is taxed just in proportion to my lots that are outside of the city l[i]mits. At that rate we could all have such beautiful school homes for our children as our officers have on Montana street. Beautiful, indeed, to see them come from their breakfast served in the latest style, get into their limousine, drive down to the beautiful school home on Montana street, put their limousines in the garage, sit down and give orders to different assistants; in the evening hobnob at the Silver Bow club with the trustees while our children have to eat a crust of bread and black coffee, run to school where, at the least offense, the principal is permitted to use the paddle to her heart's content. We cannot expect her to feel like the half-starved child, cold and afraid of everybody. The little lad knows when he gets his paddling that Miss Principal would never whip the well-fed and clothed child without first consulting the dear well-fed and comfortable mother. She in turn takes a trip to the school and a lunch is given for the principal or teacher. Now it seems that this same bunch, Mrs. Well-Fed, our trustees, our superintendent, our principals of all the schools, want us to give them a lot more of our scanty earnings. We better quit trying to have homes or raise children for them to profit by. I can see our children are for the school and not the school for the children. Vote "NO" for the bond issue tomorrow, and remember there can be no schools built this winter and all the children in the McKinley school are well provided for this season. Time to get the money when it is needed. A WORKING MOTHER. # GAS PLANT (Continued from Page One.) many and have urged the adopt[i]on of the soviet system here. The strength of this faction was shown at the socialist convention in Halle last month when the party was split. The establishment of a soviet is taken to mean the workers there plan to operate the business, although they barred all but their own members and had no communication with outsiders. The general strike is a scheme long planned by radical workers who gained a foothold when the electrical workers walked out, demoralizing transportation and industries dependent upon electrical power and light. The electrical workers appeared to be weakening, but were urged on by agitators. The government interposed with an ultimatum that the electrical plants would be operated by the government if the men did not return to work immediately. To carry out this project large staffs of students and experts were mobilized to crush the strike. The government's ultimatum expired last night and the government was to begin operation of the plants today. Apparently seeing the defeat of their original plans the radical leaders hastened to precipitate action and the metal workers were urged into taking possession of some factories. The men assumed control of the buildings, barring the owners and executives. No attempt was made to operate, as in Italy, but the fires were dampened and production ceased. ## Column 5 [boxed head] # MARKET REVIEW ### CHICAGO MARKETS ### LIVESTOCK CASH QUOTATIONS. Chicago, Nov. 11.—No. 2 red, $1.98; No. 1 hard, $1.86@1.86½. Corn—No. 2 mixed, 86@87c; No. 2 yellow, 88@89c. Oats—No. 2 white, 51½@52¼c; No. 3 white, 50@50½c. Rye—No. 2, $1.57¾. Barley—83c@$1.05. Timothy seed—$5.50@6.75. Clover seed—$12@20. Pork—Nominal. Lard—$18.72. Ribs—$13.50@15. Butter and Eggs. Butter—Unchanged. Eggs—Unchanged. Receipts, 1,355 cases. ### CHICAGO. Chicago, Nov. 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 12,000. Beef steers sold above $12; strong to 25c higher; others mostly steady; early top, heavy cattle, $16.25; bulk native, $9.75@13.50; cows and heifers steady to strong; bulk, $5.50@8; canners and cutters, $3.40@4.50; bulls steady; bulk veal calves strong to 25c higher at $14.50@15; heavy steady; stockers and feeders mostly 25c higher at $7.25@9.50. Hogs—Receipts, 37,000. Mostly 50c to 65c lower than yesterday's average; better grades declining most; early top, $13.20; later pract[i]cal top, $13; bulk, $12.25@13; pigs 35c to 50c lower, with bulk of desirable 100 to 130 pounds at $12.50@12.75. Sheep—Receipts, 23,000. Fat sheep and lambs generally steady; choice native lambs, $12.50; bulk native, $11.25@12; choice ewes, $6; bulk native, $5@5.75; feeders steady. ### OMAHA. Omaha, Nov. 11.—Hogs—Receipts, 4,000. Quality fairly good; 15c to 25c lower; mostly 25c lower; bulk, $12.25@12.55; top, $12.75. Cattle—Receipts, 3,600. Beef steers steady; butcher stock steady to strong; top western cows, $8.25; veals steady; stockers and feeders slow, steady. Sheep—Receipts, 4,500. Lambs slow; top fed lambs, $12; yearlings and sheep fully 50c lower; top yearlings, $9.35; ewes, $5.50; feeding lambs steady; sheep dull and lower. ### SOUTH ST. PAUL. South St. Paul, Nov. 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 10,000. Bulk slow and uneven, but mostly steady at prices unchanged from yesterday; few beef steers up to $10.50; bulk of sales, $6.50@8.50; butcher cows and heifers mostly $4.50@6.50; few at $8.50; canners, $2.50@3.25; cutters, $3.25@4; bologna bulls, $4@5.50; veal calves 25c lower at $12.25; stockers and feeders steady; top and choice grades mostly $7.50@9.50; few up to $10. Hogs—Receipts, 9,500. Market 45c to 50c lower; range, $11.25@12.25; bulk, $12@12.25; pigs 50c lower; top, $12.25. Sheep—Receipts, 10,000. Market 25c lower; bulk good lambs, $10.50@10.75; bulk good ewes, $5@5.25. ### MONEY MARKET. New York, Nov. 11.—Prime mercantile paper unchanged. Exchange—Weak. Sterling—Demand, 3.36⅜; cables, 3.37⅛. Francs—Demand, 5.74; cables, 5.76. Belgian francs—Demand, 6.08; cables, 6.10. Guilders—Demand, 29.60; cables, 29.70. Lire—Demand, 3.40; cables, 3.42. Marks—Demand, 1.13; cables, 1.14. Greece—Demand, 8.95. New York exchange on Montreal 10⅝ per cent discount. Time loans steady; unchanged. Call money strong; high and ruling rate, 9 per cent; low and closing bid, 7 per cent; offered at 8 per cent; last loan, 3.35¼; cables, 3.36. ### SUGAR PRICES. New York, Nov. 11.—Raw sugar weak, 7.02c for centrifugal. Refined sugar, 10.50c for fine granulated. ### METAL MARKET. New York, Nov. 11.—Copper, steady; electrolytic, spot and fourth quarter, 14¾@15c. Tin, steady; spot, $37.50; futures, $38@39. Antimony, $6.25@6.50. Lead, steady; spot, $7. Zinc, steady; East St. Louis, spot, $6@6.75. Bar silver: Domest[i]c, unchanged; foreign, 80⅞c. # AT LAST VEIL IS LIFTED (Continued from Page One) urer and custodian of funds of this organization of philanthropists. We find that in the two or three days of its existence prior to election this group of seekers after a "Better Butte" secured in donations from its members the sum of $2,435, and expended with the McKee Printing company, whose manager was one of its most prominent members with a dontation [sic] of $100, the sum of $1,714.25. In an adjoining column will be found the list of members of the Better Butte club, together with the donations given by each. This list should be preserved until the next election when the same organization, under the same mysterious cloak, will probably be active again. **Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results. Phone 52.** ## Column 6 [banner spans columns 6-7] IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT USE # Bulletin Want Ads 1 CENT A WORD IN ADVANCE NO AD LESS THAN 15 CENTS ### MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Two partners to go to Colorado to prospect near Famous Basic mine that produced 300 millions. Must have $400 cash for an equal interest. This is a chance where you may make a fortune. Call at 203 W. Park st., Butte. MEN WANTED—To have their suits sponged and pressed, 75c. Nifty Cleaners and Hatters, 86½ E. Park. Call us, phone 382. We call. Joe McHugh, Prop. WANTED—Ambitious men to prepare for promotion. Apply International Correspondence School, basement, No. 1 West Broadway. RUBBER footwear resoled and repaired by the vulcanizing process. Write for price list. The Rubber Shop, 224 E. Park street. ### FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Elderly lady to care for two children. 215 W. Silver street, phone 1636-M 2 rings. ### TRADES. AUTO AND TRACTOR men wanted at big salaries. Ideal living and working conditions. No previous experience necessary. Men of any age can qualify in few weeks for permanent, well-paid positions. Write NOW for FREE particulars. National Automotive School, 846 S. Figueroa, Los Angeles, Calif. ### WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Used furniture; will pay the highest prices. Union Furniture Exchange, 248 E. Park st. Phone 2783-J. WANTED—Five hundred second hand suits. Uncle Sam's Second hand store is paying the highes[t] prices. 11 S. Wyoming. Phon[e] 4382-J mornings. ### FURNISHED HOUSES ANSONIA hotel, under new management; steam-heated rooms; modern. ### FURNITURE FOR SALE THREE ROOMS of furniture for sale. 1271 E. Second st. ### UNDERTAKERS FUNERAL NOTICE. O'Donnell—The funeral of the late Dennis O'Donnell Jr., aged 31 years, will take place tomorrow (Saturday) morning at 9 o'clock at the family residence, near the Mountain Con mine, proceeding to the St. Lawrence church, where mass will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic cemetery. # LARRY DUGGAN Reliable Undertaker and Embalmer 822 North Main Street Phone 770. # CASSIDY & BILBOA 125 East Park St., Butte. Phone 88[8?] Undertakers and Embalmers Residence Phone 2404. Auto Equipment ### LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Thomas Walker, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Thomas Walker, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having 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 administratrix at the office of the public administrator, in the courthouse of Silver Bow county, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the county of Silver Bow, state of Montana. MADGE B. DUGAN, Administratrix of the estate of Thomas Walker, Deceased. Dated Butte, Mont., this 3rd day of October, 1920. # READ COMMUNISM and CHRISTIANISM By Bishop Wm. M. Brown. "Make the World Safe for Democracy by Banishing Gods From the Skies and Capitalists From Earth." Just off the press; 184 pages; first edition going fast. This is No. 1 of the Brownella Booklets on Scientific Socialism by Bishop Wm. M. Brown, member house of bishops, Protestant Episcopal church. These booklets are to be sold at cost, this being the request of the author. They are his contribution to the revolutionary movement. Send 25 cents for a copy today. Price in larger quantities sent upon request. BROWNELLA BOOK SHOPPE 8 West Market Street Akron, Ohio. (Paid Advertisement.) ### TACOMA GIRL KILLED. (Special United Press Wire.) Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 12.—Kath[e]rine Baker, 17, was instantly killed yesterday on the Puyallup highway when the car in which she was riding was knocked into a ditch by another machine. ## Column 7 ### REAL ESTATE FOR SALE [illegible — line obscured by a black smear] WELL-BUILT small bungalow, one acre of ground, shed, garage, philo chicken coops and [runs?]; $1,500; terms. J. A., care Bulletin. FOUR-ROOM HOUSE—Furnished or unfurnished. 145 E. Daly, Walkerville. Phone 1651-W. ### FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS—Steam heat; hot and cold water in rooms; under new management. Butte Annex, 37 E. Broadway. FOR RENT, for sale and other placards at The Bulletin office. THE "GAGNON," formerly the Peterson house, 10-12 E. Gagnon st., has been thoroughly renovated and will open for business under new management Tuesday, Sept. 14. Board and room reasonable. Cecelia Garses, Prop. ### MISCELLANEOUS CURTAINS washed and stretched. Phone 4860-M. ### CHIROPRACTOR. JOHN D. LONG, doctor of chiropractic. Removes the cause of disease. Office hours, 1 to 4 afternoons, 7 to 8 evenings. 126 Pennsylvania blk., Butte, Mont. ### PERSONAL CLAIRVOYANT readings. 144 W. Mercury St., phone 5124-J. ### FISH. ADRIATIC FISH CO., 117 East Park street. ### Cleaning and Repairing. PEOPLE'S HAT CLEANING CO., 38 E. Park St. Satisfaction guaranteed. ### Hemstitching and Picoting. METAL hemstitching, knife and accordion plaiting, raised braiding, buttons covered. M. E. Benedict, 101 Penn block. ### CARPENTERS UNION CARPENTER, day work done; day or job work. Call 2578. ### ELECTRICIANS FOR UNION ELECTRICIANS phone 1659 or 659-J. ### MONEY TO LOAN MONEY ADVANCED on Liberty bonds, diamonds, watches, jewelry and other articles of value. Square deal. People's Loan Office, 28½ East Park St. WE HAVE money to loan in large and small amounts on real estate and chattels. No delay. Von Falkenstein & Co., 310 Phoenix Blk. ### Painters and Paperhangers. PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING UNION painters and paperhangers furnished. Call phone 1659, between hours of 8 to 9 a. m., 12 to 1 and 5 to 6 p. m. ### DINING ROOM FOR service try the Sunnyside cafe, 251 E. Park. 30 cents for lunch buckets. ### POPCORN STAND THE LITTLE PLACE—You don't know good popcorn until you reach the Little Place, No. [8?] W. Park St. ### BIRDS FOR SALE SINGERS from $5.00 upwards. Bird seeds of all kinds. Holiday china and glassware. Stand and swing picture frames. Full line of Edison Mazda electric light globes. Butte Picture Framing Co., 321 East Park. ### FINANCIAL FIVE THOUSAND WORKERS wanted to buy $5 worth of stock in The Bulletin Publishing Co. ### SCAVENGERS PERRY & PATON, 1037 Maryland avenue. Phone 4075-W. ### STAGE LINE ANACONDA AND PHILIPSBURG stage leaves Anaconda on arrival of the 5 o'clock train from Butte and arrives in Philipsburg 7:30 in the [evening]. William [Bellm?], Prop. ### CLEANERS AND DYERS AMERICAN Dyeing & Cleaning Wks. 1341 Harrison Ave. Phone 131. ### Phonograph Records. VICTOR, COLUMBIA and Edison cylinder records. Exchange for 5 cents. [859?] E. Mercury. ### SECOND-HAND FURNITURE WANTED SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND ranges. City Furniture Exchange, 206 E. Park street. Phone 6459-W,