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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1925
Page
1
Day by day testimony in a Chicago sanity hearing reveals Dorothy Ellingson’s party life after a January murder of her mother. The report cites Miss Mossman and witnesses describing the 11 year old’s gaiety and surrounding defense questions as the case proceeds.
An official from the Associated Press notes copper consumption could hit a record year. The statement, attributed to chairman of an unnamed copper company, suggests demand will strengthen with potential gains for the economy and broader markets.
Vernon Wallace aged 21 of 1819 Princeton events died at a hospital following a car wreck west of Butte along the Anncends Rainbow road. Companion Kiely escaped with minor injuries as the Tormey Coal Company vehicle crashed through a yard fence. Investigators say Wallace may have been forced from the vehicle before it overturned. Continuation noted on Page 2.
Bellingham Washington April 2 A J Craven a prominent attorney here since 1901 died early today aged 61 Surviving relatives include son Leslie Graven a Chicago lawyer and brothers living in Beattie Washington D C Omaha Nel
A faulty bureau of agricultural economics report notes little general stimulus in farming. It cites reduced cattle numbers, emptier surpluses, and cautious plans for crop acreage despite some increases in certain prices. The piece suggests farmers show restraint in expanding acreage for major crops.
Gerald Chapman took the stand in Hartford to deny murder charges tied to the October 12 New Britain policeman killing. He claimed innocence of the led crimes and said he was a victim of accusations, admitting to using two ex-convicts and acknowledging a crime syndicate.
John C. Tulloch, collector for the port of Ogdensburg, said tonight that no action was taken in the Farrar booze case. The report notes charges connected to the northern border district and mentions Gersiaine Patra.
Federal Judge Mack dismissed the suit brought by Charlo against Lillian Gieh, declaring the case an outrageous breach of trust. The decision halted a bid to force the movie star to pay for a company headed by him. Separately, the judge ordered grand jury proceedings aimed at Dudlin for perjury.
Federal Judge Mack halted testimony, dismissed the suit to force Lillian Gish to work for Charles H. Duell's company, ordered grand jury action on perjury against Duell, and proposed disbarring him. Duell posted $10,000 bail as the court prepared for grand jury proceedings and potential indictments, amid accusations of perjury and a broader dispute over film rights and practice.
Washington April 3 A controversy rather than a serious dispute surrounds the proposed revision of the income tax law as politics and policy makers weigh changes. Mark Sullivan reports on the ongoing discussions and potential impacts, with details continuing on another page.
Two agents named Molin admit accepting eight thousand sixty dollars each to influence a court case alleging a marriage arrangement. They plan to return to court to argue that four thousand sixty is excessive money, aiming to sway the judge.
Five men and a girl were arrested in Philadelphia on April 2 charged with the murder of a federal agent in Beattie Washington. Police report describe the group as highway robbers tied to bootleg rum. They named John Bricker Thomas McMiller John Curry Mary Greens Jacob Diamond and May Vaughar. Found were sawed off shotguns pistols and hundreds of dollars in Follee sales. May Vaughan held a Phonera at Beattie Min ding. Further crimes under investigation.
CORVALLIS April 2 Three business establishments were wiped out and several persons including five children narrowly escaped when a two story frame building burned before midnight. Flames discovered at 11 15 and spread rapidly. Residents saved modest possessions while fire spread to the Equity Cooperative store across the street with wind driven sparks. Firefighters and bystanders fought the blaze as the building became an inferno within minutes.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana criticized Warren as Michigan business agent and trustee representative, arguing the nomination of Coolidge for attorney general faced Senate rejection. He claimed the public deserves prosecutions and swift action in major cases pending in courts and institutions.
A historical gym scene shows two teams in a first aid drill at Butie high school.Observers note improvised training aids, bandages, cotton batting, and a line of men awaiting signals as timekeepers monitor the practiced minutes.
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