davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-16
Senate Favors Ireland.

When the senate of the United
States on June 6, registered a vote
of 60 to l in favor of Irish self-de-
termination, and asked the president
to secure a hearing for the leaders
of the movement for Irish independ-
ence before the peace conference III
Paris, it took the first important step
in it's new course of sharing respon-
sibility for our foreign policy with
President Wilson. The Borah reso"
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-16

sale. $500 cash. Inquire 3344
Sanders st.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-16

JEWELRY and secondhand cloth
ing for sale at Uncle Sans Loan
Office, IL S. Wyoming street.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-16

2-CHAIR barber shop, old stand
long lease; cheap for cash. 1873 u
W. Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
PROHIBITION BILL
 PASSES HOUSE BY .vO F IF ] TO 1.
Measure Is So Drastic That Some Predict Veto by the President-Will Now Go to Senate for Further Con- sideration Final Effort Made to Kill Bill
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, July 22-By vote of nearly three to one, the house, weary of talk on prohibition, today passes a bill for it's enforcement, with provisions and penalties so drastic as to bring from the men who framed it the prediction that it would forever suppress the liquor traffic on Ameri- can soil.
 Exactly one hundred members-5o democrats and AS publicans-refused to support it. Against the even hund- red, the prohibitionists, putting up a solid front to the very last. boiled 2S7 votes, and just as the result was an nounced a little girl in the gallery, too young to know what it all was about, leaned over the railing and waved a tiny American flag. It was not a signal for that, but the house broke into applause, the galleries, only half filled, meanwhile, did not see the in- cident.
 broad smile spread over the faces of the prohibition leaders, for their work in the house was ended and the measure was ready for the senate where many of it's restrictions may be modified or stricken out. The cloak room rumor persisted that all of this legislative effort might end on the shoal of a presidential veto. although the general view was that it would be signed as passed.
 Before the house put the bill on it's passage one final but feeble hand was | in it's place briefer and more liberal measure. This took the form of a hree-paragraph bill by Representative Igoe, democrat, Missouri, introduced some days ago, and offered today in the form of a motion to re-commit, which meant its substitution for the general enforcement measure, if the house saw fit. But the house did not MT. Igoes motion was defeated 255 to 136, and this vote, analysed, meant that at least 36 members who favored a more liberal bill took the more dras- tic one later when there was no other choice
 There were no unexpected reversals in the individual vote. Representative Husted, republican, New York, wht voted as a member of the judiciary committee to report out the bill. was recorded against it, while Represents tive Classon, republican, Wisconsin who signed the minority report, was recorded for it. Representative Pou democrat, North Carolina, an ardent prohibitionist, voted against the bill after having pointed out that law SC severe as not to permit a farmers wife to make a bottle of blackberry wine for her own use, never could be enforced.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
RAISERS URGE FEDERAL
 DIRECTION IF
 GRAZINC LANDS
Sheep and Cattle Men Form
 Organization to Aid in Move - Hugh Campbell
 and Dwight B. Heard Are Chosen Arizona Delegates
Especial to The Republican,

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 22.- The conference of representatives of livestock men of all the western graz ing states went overwhelmingly on record today in favor of federal con trol of the public grazing lands. pass ing the following resolution with but one dissenting vote:
 "Whereas the indiscriminate grazing of public lands has resulted in a great reduction of forage, and,
 "Wnereas. such indiscriminate graz ing has been brought about by the lack of supervision by the federal government, and,
 '"Whereas, this condition results in great economic loss to the nation, now, therefore, be it
 Resolved by the convention of stockmen representing the livestock interests of the states of Arizona, California Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada. Oregon, South Dakota, Utah. New Mexico Washington, Nebraska and Wyoming at a meeting in Salt Lake City July 21, 1919, that congress be urged to initiate legislation to the end that grazing on the unappropri- ated public domain be regulated by the federal government under the super vision of the department of agriculture with the interests of the livestock men properly safeguarded, and be it fur ther
 Resolved that we urge the heartiest cooperation between the department of agriculture and the department of the interior that this result may be speedily obtained"
 At the conclusion of the vote Dwight B. Heard, who has for many years been working for federal con- trol of the public grazing lands. moved that the large body of representative stockmen present, including both sheep and cattlemen, at once organize into an association known as the United Stockmen's association, for the federal control of the public lands. This motion was unsllmously. adopted,
 The officers of the conference. Charles NJ. Mullen of Arizona, presi- dent, and R. c. Dillingham; of Idaho, secretary treasurer, were unanimously elected the first officers of the new association, and an executive commit tee of one sheepman and one cattle man from each of the 13 states repre- sented was appointed Funds to carry on the work of the new organization were raised and arrangements are being made to present at once in Washington to the proper committee of congress, the important resolution adopted. The members of the execu- tive committee from Arizona are Hugh Campbell and Dwight E. Heard.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
DEPUTIES ACCORD TIGER IF FRANCE
 CONF F|DENCE VOTE
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

PARIS, July 22.-The chamber of deputies gave a vote of confidence Tn the cabinet of NJ. Clemenceau this afternoon by a vote of PIP against 1S1.
 NJ. Clemenceau's opponents were iubilant over the vote in the chamber. saying that it spelled the doom of the cabinet as at present constituted.
 Premier Clemenceau, on leaving the chamber, said: This is a mere skir- mish The real battle is coming"
 The premier was cheered as he de- parted, many officers surrounding him and shouting ''Vive Clemenceau!" ana Long live the father of victory"
 Annoyed during the debate by re- peated Interruptions by the socialists in which Jean Bon and NJ. Verenne were conspicuous. NJ Clemenceau him. self ascended the tribune. Amid tense silence the old man walked slowly up the steps and turned and saluted the right and center and glowered at the extreme left.
 The light of battle was gleaming in "the Tigers" eye as he said in low voice:
 You blame me for not having chosen my colleagues from the learned. An eminent man is not necessarily |. member of the French academy"
 The house laughed and was dis armed. Strolling up and down the tribune, the premier hesitated, stopped and then continued:
 You wanted me to make war. have made war. You wished me to make peace. It is harder to make peace than it is to make war. It is question of confidence. have ob- tained all that France could desire arc many things that France could not hope for"
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
BIG SUM SEEMINGLY
 FADES INTO THIN AIR

PHILADELPHIA. July 22-What be- came of the s900.OOO that has faded away from the North Penn bank, which closed it's doors last Friday, is the question facing the state banking of- ficials who are Investigating the af
 fairs of the institution. Ralph T. Mover the cashier, who was arrsted today in connection with the failure, and held in 5000 bail for hearing next Tuesday, has admitted the North Penn is $500, 900 short, according to the state banking commissioner, John s. Fisher, who has failed thus far to inform the state officials who got the money. Mover said he did not profit one penny in the banks transactions. He said he was not accused of stealing, but off cially with misrepresentation of funds and impairing the banks credit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
Grand Jury Investigation Of DirigibIe Catastrophe To Be
 Made By Chicago Authorities

death along with Pilot Boettner and one other occupant of the airship. Their two companions were killed.
 The first session of the coroner's in- quest was marked by the refusal of Pilot Boettner and his chief, Mir. Young to testify. Their refusal was on the advice of counsel representing the company.
 While local officials said responsi- bility for the accident was to be fixed upon some one, there has been no evil dence to show the company had been negligent
 Lieutenant Atkinson testified the Goodyear company's balloons bore an excellent reputation in the army.
 Regulate Flying Over City
 The lieutenant testified he never had heard of rotary engines being used in dirigibles. q understand this was in the nature of an experiment" he added While the coroner's double jury com posed of six business men and six tech nical experts, were hearing first testi- mony, the corporation counsels office was engaged in drafting an ordinance regulating flying over the city.
 The twelfth victim of the calamity was Milton G. Norton. newspaper man who died today. Devotion to duty marked his last semi conscious mo- ment. He was a veteran newspaper photographer and sought the assign ment to go with the dirigible on one of its early test flights. His parachute ignited as he leaped from the machine s gondola and he fell in the street. AS death approached he murmured that he hoped his camera and plates had not been damaged.
 The coroner's inquiry will be resumed tomorrow morning.
 The question of civil liability is arousing interest among legal and in- surance experts. No precedent exists it was said. and even prosecution for manslaughter. as result of the acci- dent, may nave to be based on old English law.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
'PINCHED-GONE TO
 SEE SHERIFF" READ
 BISBEE PLACARDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

BISBEE, Ariz., July 22.-With the arrest of A more citizens of the War ren district here today on charges of kidnapping brought by Fred w. Brown, deputy sheriff. in connection with the so-calIed Bsbee deportation cases of July, 1917, a total of 165 arrests had been made in two days up to 10 o'clock tonight. One hundred and twenty one arrests were made yesterday. As was the case yesterday, all the men arrested today secured immediate release on S2,000 bonds each. Sheriff James Mo Donald will leave early tomorrow morning for Douglas, service of war wants on the Brown charges here hav- ing been practically completed tonight. Eighteen residents of Douglas, in- cuded in the Brown charges, will be formally notified of their arrest on the sheriff's arrival.
 A touch of color was added to the situation with the advent here this afternoon of two motion picture men, who shot a quantity of film about the police court and city streets, whenever the defendants on the Brown charges gathered. The city received the camera men in holiday spirit, stores, offices and even banks operated by the ac- cused men closing their ooors while the screnes were taken. One bank in the afternoon placed a huge plaoard over it's locked doors reading, "pinched back in IS minutes; gone to see the sheriff"
 At the police station huge pIacard read: Get in line for Bisbee's sixth Liberty bond drive. Have your war rants ready"
 Miners in overalls mingled witt fashionabIy dressed men In the notior picture scenes, while police and deputy sheriffs with revolvers and sombreros 1 lent the western movie" tone. A mum 1 Der of soldiers in uniform just bact i from overseas also appeared among the defendants.
 The pictures will soon be released to two of the largest motion picture concern sin the United States. Preliminary hearings in the case: will be resumed by Justice w. C. Jack in Douglas at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
SENATE DENIES RIGHT TO NAME
 J. S. DELEGATE
Decides That Appointment of Representative on Rep aration Commission Prior to Acceptance of Treaty Would Be Untimely

WASHINGTON, July 22.-An em- phatic negative was returned by the senate foreign relations committee to- day to President Wilson's request that it approve provisional appointment Of an American representative on the 1n- ternational reparation commission without waiting ratification of the peace treaty.
 While the president was renewing his talks with republican senators at the white house. and the senate was beginning another day of speech mak- ing on the treaty, the foreign relations committee returned the negative.
 Most of the presidents advisers thought tonight there would be no ap- pointment for the present.
 In making his request the president had said that it was inimical to Amer ican business interests to make the ap- pointment.
 The resolution was presented by sen ator Knox, republican, Pennsylvania, and was substituted by an eight to seven vote for another expressing no opinion as to the presidents power to act. In making the substitution the committee divided along party lines 68eUL IndL otldiOl hNONiAApCA1 iNPOD lican, North Dakota, voted with the democrats in the negative.
 Later Senator Moses of New Hamp- shire. republican, pointed out the repa- rations commission would continue un- til 1921 and would have drastic powers. In that connection Chairman Lodge suggested that it's powers even might extend to effecting acts of war against Germany but which Germany agreed beforehand should not be shouldered.
 Senator Moses declared a study of the treaty would entirely refute the claim that the league of nations is in- dispensible to carry out the qualification of Europe, most of the responsibility having been lodged rather in the big five powers.
 In a speech supporting the league, Senator McNary, republican Oregon said he would oppose amendments which would send the covenant back for re- negotia ton. though he could see no objection to explanatory reserva tions designed to clarify it's provisions He asserted that article 10 must be re- tained as "the pillar of the league The league also was supported by Senators Johnson. South Dakota, and Beckham, Kentucky, both democrats the former declaring his only objection was that the covenant did not go far enough in forcing maintenance of peace and the latter urging that it at least must be given trial and could be per- fected later.
 The republicans who saw President Wilson during the day were Senators Edge, New Jersey, Calder, New York and Cummins, Iowa. The conferences are understood to have followed the general lines of those of last week.
 Senator Calder asked the president what would be his attitude toward the suggestion that United States limit its obligations under article 10 to 1921 and the president is understood to have ] replied that sucn a course would not bs in keeping with the nations duty 1T ] the re- establishment of peace.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
Seek Federal Aid To Fight
 Forest Fires

SPOkAN Wash, July 22.-Re- quests for federal and state troops to fight the forest fires that are devastating parts of western Mon tana and Northern Idaho were made today. Federal soldiers were asked of President Wilson by the publisher of a magazine de- voted to the numbering interests and the aid of state troops was requested by R. H. Rutledge, fed eraI district forester, of the gov ernors of the states of Montana and Idaho.
 High winds created today a se- rious condition in the forest fires in Montana. A forty mile gale wrought havoc in the BIackfoot forest. Tanned by high winds the Hannon guleh fire in the Lewis and Clark forest crossed the oonti- mental divide into green timber.
 A large fire on the Lost Fork of Jordan Creek near Heron, Mon tana, was reported almost under control. Two fires in the kaniksu forest in Idaho spread because of high temperature and strong winds despite the efforts of fire fighters. One between the Pend O'ReiIIe river and Priest lake since Saturday has covered POO acres and the other, on Boulder Creek, has burned over 800 acres.
 A fire on Big Creek, near Ens- vile, Idaho, while not yet under control, is being pressed back by 15o men fighting it. It now covers about goo acres. In the immediate vicinity of MissouIa. Montana, where the United States district No. 1 forest service headquarters are located, conditions were slight ly improved, although none of the larger blazes were yet under con trol and more men were sent to as- sist in fighting the flames.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

L
 WASHINGTON, July 22.-Although about 50 American citizens have been killed or outraged in Mexico since 1917. not single arrest or conviction is known to have resulted, Henry P. Fletcher, United States ambassador to Mexico, told the house rules commit tee in a hearing today on the Gould resolution proposing appointment of a congressional committee to investigate relations between the two countries.
 The ambassador also laid before the committee a report compiled by the state department in response to senate resolution showing that since the close of the Diaz regime, about 250 attacks of a serious nature have been made nn American citizens in Mexico.
 Relations between the two countries however, Mir Fletcher said, have inn proved during the last three years. He added that there was a wonderful submission" to the CarranZa rule in all the sections which the government controls.
 Favors Recognition of Carranza
 Although declining to express an orin;on as to the. policy either past O- 1ultlt Ol llllS COuully lON ulu MICA ico, the ambassador in effect, opposed suggestions advanced by members of Inc committee looking to withdrawal by the United States recognition of the Carranza government. Stuch a step ne said would only increase the prevailing unfriendly feeling of Mexi- cans toward Americans and would not unless accompanied by other action in the way of assistance, bring about the establishment of a more stable government in Mexico. but would add to the difficulties of that country.
 At present Mir Fl tcher said, there were no revolutionary leaders in Mexi- co with sufficient following to over- throw the existing government and set up a stable one.
 Would the permission of~thix xur- ernment to all Mexicans to secure am
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

CHICAGO. July PA grand jury investigation of the fire and explosion that destroyed the Goodyear Tire and Rubber companys dirigible airship which fell through the roof of the llll- nois Trust and Savings bank, killing 12 persons and injuring 2S others yes terday. will be made, according to in formation at the criminal court build ing today. Prosecution is certain ac- cording to assistant states attorney John M Lowery.
 John Boettner, pilot of the airship, whose parachute saved him, and W. C Young. chief of the companys aero nautical forces. remain in the custody of the states attorney, pending the re- sult of the coroner's inquiry which seeks to disclose the cause of the fire and fix the responsibility for the ac- cident.
 Several versions of a possible cause of the flames have been given but no o,e connected with the Goodyear com pany has yet assumed to say what dld originate the flames. The comapny is sending officials and a corps of work CTS to investigate.
 'sThe thing most needed to prevent A repetition of such affairs said States Attorney Hoyne in a state ment, "is legislation by the general as- semblies and city councils of large cities preventing experimental flights over cities
 A statement from Harry A. Berger local counsel for the company, said:
 Pilot Refuses to Testify
 "The facts do not constitute crime II was an unfortunate accident due to unavoidable causes Every individual connected with the ship, whether pilot mechanic rigger or engineer. was skilled and experienced. and the best available men in the country"
 Several balloonets were suspended from the gas bag and friction of those smaller bags was possible cause of the fire. according to Harry Wacker Of Cleveland, a mechanic, who escaped
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
.. s. Police H0Ue
 Dam mpenlng Effect On German Strike
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 COBLENZ. July 22.-American military police, armed with ma chine guns and sawed off shot guns, put down a strike of Ger man workmen in less than two hours after the men had walked out, merely by their presence in the district.
 The strike aggregating 300 Ger mans, was in Bendof on- Rhine. It was called in conjunction with the general strike in Berlin and other parts of Germany, in spite of warnings issued from American army headquarters.
 When word reached CobIenz the men had struck, 40 military police men were rushed to Bendorf in motor trucks. The soldiers took up positions in various parts of the town.
 Almost as soon as the machine guns were in position the strike leaders sent word the strike was called off.
 No trouble was reported at other points.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
JOHNSTON HOLDS PACE

MINNEAPOLIS July 22-William Johnston of San Francisco. national clay court champion, this afternoon defeated John McGee of St. Paul after a hard fight in the second round in the northwestern tennis tournament at Deep Haven courts. Johnston won the first set, GA, but McGee took the sec- ond, 7-5. The last set went to John ston. GA
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
SHELL SHOCK VICTIM ENDS LIFE

SEATTLE, July 22.--Capt. Alex F. Ogilvie, master of the 7,500- ton steamer Quittacas of the shipping board, ended his life at sea aboard the vessel today, according to a wire less message received here. The cap tain. it was said, had suffered from mental depression caused by shell shock received while he was master of the steamer Westover, torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine on the Atlantic during the war. The Quittacas was bound to New York with flour.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
b|C WAGE INCREASE 1S VOLUNTEERED BY
 OBE-M|AM| MINES

GLOBE, July 22.-Miners working in the Globe Miami district will receive an increase of 75c per day dating from July IS, 1919. The new scale is based on 24 cent copper and means that the miners will receive minimum of s5.65 per day.
 Underground machine men will re- ceive an additional 50 cents per day increase; underground timbermen will receive 25 cents additional and all jonrneymen mechanics will receive 9 cents per day in addition to the 75 cent raise.
 The following statement was given out this afternoon by Manager Mac Lennan of tn Miami Copper Company:
 Miami Copper Company notice to employees:
 Tn view of the fact that the cost of living has not come down in propor- tion to the price of copper, the follow ing modification of the sliding scale will be made to meet these conditions: 'Effectice July 16, 1919, and until further notice: The scale of wages will be based on a "A cent price of copper, which means a 75 cent raise to all en- ployes. above the present rate based on IS cent copper, and when copper sells above 24 cents the rate will move up in accordance with the present sliding scale.
 Tn addition the following changes in the present base rats will be effec- tive on the sam date:
 Underground machine men, 30 cent increase; underground timbermen. 5 cent increase; first-class journeymen mechanics, 25 cent increase.
 MIAMI COPPER CO,
 By F. W. McLennan,
 General Manager q Manager Donohue of the Inspiration Copper Company and Manager Mcbride of the Old Dominion Company also announce increases in accordance with the increases at the Miami mines
 The threatened I. W. W. strike failed to materialize here today as planned by | Mickey Scanlon and associates, the miners refusing to recognize the de- mands of the l. w. w. committee.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
GENERAL STRIKE AT VIENNA

BERNIE, July 22.-The general strike in Vienna Monday was almost com plete. according to the correspondence bureau. Only the bakeries and food shops were opened. There was no street car transportation and no news papers were published. The dispatch adds there were no untoward incidents.