davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28

Senior Cardoso, premier of Portu.
gal, in a statement to the United
States Monday, denied the truth of
reports that Portugal had granted the
United States the right to establish a
naval base In the Azores. He said the
United States had not asked for such a
concession but said it would have
been impossible to have granted 1t, as
it would give the United States a
dominating position in the Archi-
pelago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
CONCERT PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

OXFORD. O., Oct. 2S-The program
for this years union lvceum course,
comprising the three educational in
situations of the town. was announced
yesterday s follows: November 6,
Alberto Salvi. harpist; December s,
Count Tolstoi, lecture; January IS,
Cincinnati symphony orchestra:
March Is, Maude Adams in Peter
Pan"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28

STORM SWEEPS CITIES
OF SOUTH AMERICA
BUENOS AYRES, Monday, Oct 81,
"A heavy wind and hail storm swept
over Central Argentina Saturday and
Sunday At Rosario property was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28

A whale is not a fish. 1t belongs
with the mammals, like the cow or
horse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28

Principal II. c. Heironimus. OF Ga+-
field, has gone to Sou, Bend on
business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
POWER STOPPED
v. S. BASE IN AZORES.
(By Associated Press)

MADRID, Oct. 28.-Objections by a
third power, led to the refusal of Por-
tugal to grant the United States
naval base In the Azores, according to
information received here in we'll in
formed cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28

And when you are undressed, what a
nice little vain feeling Carriers Union
Suit gives you! There are none Of the
exaggerated curves, nothing Of the funny,
tooplump figure that ordinary underwear
gives Carriers chngs where 1t ought to
cling, has Just the right freeness where
it ought to be free, to give charming,
girlish lines.
And Carter styles follow the seasons
fashions so closely that you can get IN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28
Underwear
For All the Family
The Sin, Lines of the Sheerest Underslibs,
Yet Warm Enough for the Coolest Heather

Underwear that lets you keep the slim,
smooth lines of summer, on the bleakest,
snowiest day. You can be smart, and
yet be comfortable-in zero weather.
You can't believe it! But wear a Car
ter's Union Suit. Your slimmest frock
looks as charming as over sheer under
slip!
For there's not a wrinkle, not wrong
fullness in Carriers undergarment to
change your silhouette single line.
Never does it bunch under the arms, or
over the tops of your stockings. Never
does it "catch" or pull, for the wonder
full elastic fabric follows every move
ment you make.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-28

derga rments to go with every possible
kind of outer clothes-with sport clothes,
street clothes, or domestic, around-the-
house clothes; with sheer waists; with
dinner flocks, or dance frocks-
See the many styles of Carriers Under
wear we now have-in cotton, silk, Isle,
merino and wool-i1 all weights. Get
this Falls and Winters supply of under
wear. for all the family-in one short
shopping trip.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
TROOPS
ARE GOOD
FIGHTERS
United States Colonel Just
Returned From Russia.
Americans Not Blamed for
Alleged Mutiny.

Boston, July 1S.-Among the S.
567 overseas officers and men arriy-
ing here aboard the transport Presi-
Gent Grant was part OF the 339th
infantry, otherwise known as DE
troit's Own" which was one of the
first American contingents to land
in northern Russia to combat the
soviet forces there.
The 339th is made UP almost en-
TREY of men from Michigan, and
was commanded by Colonel George
l.. Stewart, who was also troop COM
munder for the ship.
Colonel Stewart declared reports
regarding an alleged mutiny among
Michigan troops had been highly ex~
aggerated.
In regard to the alleged mutiny
in the 339th," Colonel Stewart said,
Il did not have to take any discip-
linary action against any officer or
soldier of the regiment in connection
with the natter
He characterized the soviet troops
in northern Russia as excellent fight
ers. He declared that as soon as al
lied occupation of Archangel has
ended it would Immediately come
under control of the soyiets.
After docking, the troops immedi-
ately entrained for Camp Devens,
prior TO being sent to the home
camps for discharge.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18

cowed by the bolshevilli. Every man
of that class between the ages of Is
and As have been ordered modified
and pressed into the red army. Many
of them are row engaged in erecting
powerful defenses around Budapest.
preparing for eventualities OF the
last stand in defending the city.
General BOehm, commander-in.
chief Of the army has resigned, i'll
health being given as the reason, but
probably the real cause was dissen-
tions in the country, also the am
tagonism between Boehm and the So
called terror group who have gone
to extremes in furnishing alleged VIC
lations of the bolsheviki laws, thus
embarrassing the soviet government.
General Tandler succeeded Boehm,
Boehm also opposed the offensive
against the Rumanians. which was
scheduled to start within Il few days
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
WORLDWIDE
8-H0UR
DAY \.
International Labor Confer
.ence Will Meet in October
Plan Laws to Protect Wo-
men in Industry.
Special United Press Wire.

1
Washington, July 1S.-Dr. James
Shotwell, American representative on
organizing committee of the interna-
tional labor conference, created by
the peace treaty, outlined the plans
for a convention next October He
said the meeting will be a step taken
for labor in accordance With the
treaty. when four major questions
will be considered.
First: A worldwide eight-houl
day "All powers in the treaty
agreed to accept the principle of an
eight-hour day, but the conference
will undertake to outline definite
laws which embody that principle SO
that it is applicable to each nation,
and prepare a detailed treaty to
make the obligations reciprocal =
said Shotwell.
Second: State to help to remedy
unemployment. He said 1.-THE peace
treaty provides for each nation to
produce remedial legislation for un-
employment. The conference viii,
discuss definite laws"
Third: Women in industry. This
will be considered with reference to
three separate problems. Safeguard
ing the health of mothers who are
obliged to work for d living, prohibit
ing their working for a certain
period before and after childbirth,
and provide for the mothers main
tenance during the period when she
is not permitted to work, by the ere
alton of a maternity fund. Pro
hibtion of nightwork for women and
limiting women in dangerous
trades"
Fourth: Children in industry
"The main question involved, is OF
prohibiting child labor until IA
years old. The definite treaty clause
states that no country will be asked
as a result of these annual labor con
ferences, to lessen any protection
which its laws now accord work
men"
Shotwell said the organization
committee had cabled long series
of questions to each member of the
nations league about its existing and
proposed laws, and said the answers
We're now arriving.
Four delegates from each member
nation will attend the conference
two representing the government
one capital and one labor, accom-
panied by no-voting technical eN
pertS.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
INTERNATIONAL
FLAG WAS A
MYTH
Ford Says He Never Saw
but One Design of a Uni
versal Flag, Which Was a
Small One.
Especial United Press Wire. J

Mt. Clemens, July 1S.--Henry
Ford s international flag was a myth,
Ford claimed when he was recalled
to the stand in his million dollar libel
suit against the Chicago Tribune.
Ford was quiZzed sharply on his al
legged remarks concerning the uni
versal flag, patriotism and the Amer
lean flag
He said he could not remember re-
marking that he would pull down
the American flag and never raise it
again, or that he was designing a new
flag. He said he never saw but one
design Of universal flag and that
was a small one.
Attorney Stevenson for the Tribune
went deeply into the interview be-
tween Ford and John Reed maga-
zine writer, containing this quota
ton: Il wouldn't give nickel for
all the history in the world and
think flags are silly. II a country is
rotten, the flag is rotten and ] don't
believe in preparedness for the work
ingmen will upset wars.
Seeking to prove Ford was ignor-
ant Of the army. Attorney Stevens on
for the Chicago I''Dune dt,iei him
(COnfinUed on Page Eight
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18

tion by the legislature. They are
matters affecting amendments to the
present highway laws relative to au-
thority of county commissioners and
the state highway commission, APP
preparations for highways and the
ratification of the federal women
suffrage amendment. ......
The governors proclamation call
ing the special session is as folloWs:
It appearing to me that a grave
emergency confrOnts the state and
that legislative Intervention is nee
essary to protect the interests Of q
portion of the citizens of the state
in certain particulars, said emergen-
cy having been brought about by
reason OF the drouth conditions and
resultant crop failures; and 1t ap-
pearing, further, that the laws and
statutes of this state relative to the
performance of work and labor upon
the public highways are of such a
nature as to make it difficult and
often impossible to accomplish the
required improvements; and it ap
pearing, further, that it is possible
for the legislature to enact such
laws and amend the statutes of the
state of Montana SO that citizens of
this state may be given employ
ment upon the roads and highways
and that federal aid may be accept
ed and utilized; and it appearing,
further, that legislative enactment
may be accomplished to make avail
able larger sums of money for road
improvements than are now avail
able, both by the liberalization of
the conditions SO imposed upon the
the state highway commission and
the boards of county commissioners
and by the possible bonding and
raising of funds by both the state
highway commission and the boards
of county commissioners and by the
possible bonding and raising of funds
by both the state and the counties
for the building of roads, highways
and the improvement thereof; and
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
ACRESOF FORESTS
REDUCED TO
ASHES
Thousands of Men Red Eyed
and Exhausted Fighting
Fires. Wind Saves Back
firing.
Especial United Press Wire,

Especial United Press Wire.)
Spokane, July 1S.-With 10000
acres of forest reduced to shoulder
ing ashes and several ranches burn
ed, forest fires within radius of SO
miles from Spokane are being des-
perately fought by thousands of red
eyed and exhausted men.
The winds changed direction yes
terday and saved thousands of acres
by back-firing. The cold night also
helped. The fire on Blue lake is re-
ported to be beyond control.
Forest Supervisor Flint reported
the Blue lake fire was "out of con-
troll and SO men have gone in to fight
it Flint said in this section the
wind had stopped other fires on Big
creek and North Fork. Fires in the
Kellogg district covering 5000 acres
are moving slowly due to changes in
the wind.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18

agreed to grant increases Of 121a
cents and issued an ultimatum CIV
ing the men until s o'clock this
morning to resume work. No men
appeared this morning.
Fifty million dollars worth of
building constructor and street
work has been stopped
The daily loss to the workless men
is estimated at $500 900. The two
employers associations have loo
membership. Two thousand letters
We're mailed to employers and union
agents carrying the lockout notifica-
1-e-.ss 49,. Il =iss = .,-s-->+F
Secretary Nockels of the Chicago
labor federation said the men will
not go to work until all their de-
mands have been complied with. He
said the other unions and the gen.
eral public will supply the mems
wants.
Fifty thousand other workers in
gravel pits, lumber yards and cement
mills must stop work if the lockout
continues a week.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
GOMPERS ARRIVES
IN SOUTHAMPTON

London, July 1S.-Samuel Comp
ers, president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, on arriving at
Southampton declared sit is rot to
think we can compel our country to
be dry"
Gompers said America had only
good will toward England, but he
said there was general feeling that
the Irish question should be remitted
because the league of nations pro-
vides for self-determination of small
nations. Surely the British will
satisfy the Irish claims in a manner
to make them as grateful as are the
dOminiOnS
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
PRISONER SAYS
WAS BEATEN.
IN JAIL
Man Suffering From Effects
of Poisonous Bootleg
Booze Denied Medical At
tention and Ill Treated.

Charges that he was beaten while
a prisoner in the city Jail and that
he was denied treatment at the
emergency hospital until his case
came to the notice of the police court
officials were made by E. L. Smiley,
whose case was continued yesterday
until this morning because of Smil-
ey's illness, said to have been due to
imbibing a wierd concoction of boot
leg whiskey.
In police court this morning the
charge of disturbance which had
been placed against him was dis
missed, and Smiley was given his
liberty after he had put up a $100
bond to insure his appearance this
afternoon as witness against Nick
Russos, Chris Sedaris and Nick
Karnopoulos. who are alleged to have
sold him the baneful booze.
When questioned as to the source
of the bruises with which his face
was covered Smiley told the court
he had been beaten while in the city
jail 1t developed that he had been
kept in Jail all night without medical
treatment although his condition was
pitiful because of the effects of the
stuff he had imbibed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
.RENA MOONEY TO VISIT
BUTTE; WILL SPEAK HERE

Mrs. Rena Mooney, the brave wife
of Thomas Mooney who is being held
in impris onment as the result of d
frameup in connection with the San
Francisco preparedness day bomb ex,
plosion, will visit Butte on July 25,
according to arrangements being
made by local labor leaders.
A reception in honor of Mrs.
Mooney is being planned and it is
probable that she will be asked to
address a mass meeting while in
Butte
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
PLANS TECHNICAL ARMY.

Especial United Press Wire.)
Berlin, July 1S.-Germany plans
the creation of a small army of tech
nical business experts in an energetic
drive to restore business relations
with foreign countries. They will go
to the leading countries of the whole
world, either as free lance inves-
tigators or attaches of the German
embassies. Their mission will be to
gather data in all trade lines and will
endeavor to foster better relations.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18

AND FOOD
WANTED
Germany Looks to American
Bankers for Help in Re
building the Country Says
Wasserman.
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wire.1
Berlin July 1S.-Director Wasser-
man of the Deutsche bank in al in
terview declared Germany wants
American loans for credits. He ex-
planned that few materials and
food were essential if Germany is to
meet it's war obligations. The Ger
man bankers will await Overtures
from American bankers, he said.
Wasserman said there is only
one way to help Germany now. We
must have copper and other raw ma
terias on credit before we begin the
task of rebuilding the country and
paying our debts. We would want
credit for as long a period as would
be required to produce manufactured
goods.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
FAVORABLE REPORT

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington July 1S.-The SEN
ate appropriations committee has
voted to report favorably on the sun
dry civil appropriations bill once
vetoed, which now carries $14,0OO,-
600 for vocational education of SOL
dlers, sailors and marines. The bill
formerly carried an appropriation of
$4,000, 900.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO REPEAL LAW
Especial United Press Wire.)

Washington, July 1S.-The day
light saving repeal was again attach
ed to the agricultural appropriation
bill by the house committee. This
action was taken despite President
Wilson's previous veto of the bill on
account of a similar rider Congress
seems determined to force the mea-
sure through again,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
CREWS OF MEN
FIGHTING BIG FIRES
Especial United Press Wire

Boise, July 1S.-Answering ap-
peals from federal and state officials
crews of men were loaded into big
army trucks and started for the rag
ing forest fires. 1t was hoped the
fire fighters would arrive at the fire
at l o'clock today.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
ESTABLISHING CREDITS.

Especial United Press Wlre.)
New York, July 1S.--lt is learned
that German banking interests are
negotiating with New York finan-
ciers for the purpose of establish
ing credits for private German: bank
ing institutions.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
WAS NOT DUE To
LACK OF APPRECIATION
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wlre,)
London, July 1S,-Field Marshal
Sir Douglas Haig has issued state
ment relative to his failure to men
ton the aid Of American soldiers in
a statement made recently 1T GER
tainly was not due to any lack Of
appreciation of their work | was
speaking personally as one Britisher
to another. l had no occasion to
mention the Americans because my
references were to the period before
the Americans arrived
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
MONTANA LEGISLATURE TO.
ENACT LAWS FOR Relief OF.
THE DR0UTH SUFFERERS.
Especial to The Bulletin.

Helena July S.Governor Stewart yesterday afternoon is
sued call for session Of the state legislature, to be
held beginning July 20, for the purpose Of cnactg
the relief the rouh sufferers and other legislation.
In addition to for the relief Of droutl sufferers
the governor specified three other matters for cOnsera-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
ITALIANS DEMAND
IS TURNED DOWN

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, July 1S.-The big Five
has definitely turned down the Ital-
ians' demand for the Austrian con-
cession at Teintsin. The concession
will revert to China. The Americans
opposed the Italian request,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
ISSUES CALL FOR SPECIAL SESSION
LABOR LEADERS SAY The
men Will STAY OFF JOB
until DEMANDS ARE Met
Especial United Press Wire. J

Chicago. July is. - hundred thousand building
street construction workers locked out This by
the Carpenter Contractors association and the Building
swcon Employers association. following the refusal of
so 600 to rcturl to work.
Me asked for 4 2O-cemL increase. The employers
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18

SilSS CoPS . oihtSNt''
BY BING.
Vienna, July 1S.-If a white army
should attack the soviets, it Is Ger
tain The streets would run red with
blood, since there are tens Of thou
sands of bitter anti-bolshevill% in the
capital, who would welcome such a
signal for councer revolt. These
same people would certainly resist
an allied offensive because OF racial
pride.
A strong political movement
against the soviets is already organ
lied and fostered BY powerful trade
unions, sim ultaneously with tile red
leaders becoming more radical. At
least 400 political prisoners have
been jailed. The railway trainn IN,
postal and telegraph cmpio. es plan
a fusion, which will greatly
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
BoLsheuists Prepare to Defend
City Against Attack. Classes
of Is to 45 Ordered MobiLized

strengthen their opposition TO the
soviets.
The bourgeoiste as a whole, arc
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18

Especial United Press Correspond
ence--Copyrighted.)
Ry RING,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair, cooler east. 4
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-07-18

Continued on Page Eight,
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12

win not be the occasion for doing so.''
Prat. killed when he boarded the ship
of the enemy. Is an example which no
Gillian sailor has ever forgotten.
Chains Slip and Craft Drops Back.
The hoists did not work right. the
chains slipped and the Ii 3 returned to
its old position. After some time the
chain under the submarine. which
slowly raised by the stern SO that the
bow would be tipped us little as pos
slble. While this maneuyer wns being
made a tug cut the telephone connec-
tIon and communication with the sunk
en- vessel was again cut off and was
not re-established.
The hours passed In extreme an
guish. the victims believing thnt the
and those making the attempts think
Ing 1t was already too late to rescue
their brave companions alive. But
the work was continued with energy.
and ut length the stern came to the
surface.
That was the most solemn moment
Of the whole operation. Few believed
that any of the crew would still be
alive and that nil they had done was
to raise out of the sea coffin contain
Ing 81 bodies.
With no means for communication
with the submarine to let the men
know that the stern was already
above water, one of the sailors tapped
the Morse code with n hammer on the
outside. A few minutes passed and
the hatchway wns opened. man
appeared, exhausted. pale and his eyes
bloodshot One by one the rest fol-
lowed.
Then when IT was thought that only
the captain was still on board 1t was
found that two men were missing.
Captain Del Solar descended again
into the submarine and found ma
chinIst still calking and fireman still
at the pump. Neither of the two had
received orders to come out and they
remained at their posts.
The Gillian submarine H-3 was des-
ignated with the number E-12 In the
English navy. 1t was the belief of
the sailors that because 1t had borne
this number 1t was certain to come to
harm.
1t was said that the accident was
caused by the breaking OF the bottom
of the tank In the battery. At the
time of the accident the automatic
scaphanders for the rescue OF the
crew were not on board. They had
been taken to the arsenal for repairs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
OF Course.


you can't feaze an Indian" SAID
Indian Commissioner Malcolm Mellow
ell. "You capt ruffle an Indians calm
dignity.
81 once had the satisfaction 20 point
out to an Indian chief an airplane sail
ing across the sky. 1t was the first
airplane he'd ever seen. and 1 had fond
hopes that he'd show some excite
ment.
"Therep I said. 'Therel What do
you think of 1t? Isn't 1t extraordi-
nary?
"The chief looked up at the airplane
calmly and then he looked calmly nj
me.
"But 1t was built to do that, wasn't
itT he said."-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-09-12
Monkey-Fa Faced Owl
Lives in Scrap Iron

FL PasO. Tex.-A monkey
faced" owl. one of the rarest of
birds In this section of the
country, WAS captured by em-
ployees of the Darbyshire-Har-
vie Foundry company. The bird
was found hiding in a pile OF
scrap iron. 1t was given to the
city ZOO at Washington park.
City Timekeeper Robert Smith
took charge Of the bird at the
foundry and delivered 1t to the
zoo at Washington park.