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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1919
Page
8
Farhington reports optimistic signs that a decisive stage may open in ratification talks as senators meet to plan renewed efforts. White House stance remains unclear while private talks and parliamentary maneuvering shape the possible timetable for action on the peace treaty.
At the twenty-fifth session, socialist deputies will leave the chamber as the roll call begins, gathering in the seating area while signs of dissent appear. The plan, proposed by Signor Igliani, was approved by a vote of 106 to 23, with deputies presenting a motion to modify the constitution and avoid the address.
Fragmentary dispatch from New York Bay and Washington notes Theodore Roosevelt’s death as details emerge. Dates indicate late November with references to officials and a blown report. the fragment hints at a political journey linked to a presidential figure and a fatal incident.
A notice to grant miners a 14 percent wage raise proposed by Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield will be posted at all district mines. The move ties to broader strike termination efforts and may influence coal industry operations.
In Indianapolis on November 30 officials discussed possible arrest of miners who refuse to return when all mines open tomorrow by operators. Federal circles indicated compliance with the government decision, with refusals seen as potential violations of the federal court injunction against interference with coal production. No action details from federal agents were provided.
Kan sas district UMW president Alexander Howai says 160000 Pennsylvania coal miners are expected to lay down tools in a few days. He denies any formal strike or wage demands, claiming miners will quit work to protest government actions.
Springfield Ti Nov 30 Acting President John L Lewis of the United Mine Workers returned home from Washington and declined to comment on the unsuccessful conference He said no settlement of the bituminous coal strike could be achieved by sectional agreements and offered no guidance on future miner actions.
The article details hearings in Helena called by A. H. Bowman to craft a tax relief measure. It outlines funding, petition timing, and a budget system to curb spending by state and local officials, with July 1 as a key deadline if the measure is ready.
Paris dispatch via Havas notes Polish army forming junction with General Denikine's forces. President Poliicarehan issues decree calling Senate and Chamber into special session on December 8. Source report dated Saturday November 29.
In Butte and Anaconda a secretary plans a large surprise for over 500 Help Yourself club members. Youthful money makers can join today to compete for $500 in cash prizes on December 22, with 20 cash awards and ambitious boys and girls urged to join at the Standard office.
Ben urges local youths to value spare time and training offered by the Help Yourself club, noting a Christmas cash prize and a forthcoming surprise to attract ambitious boys and girls to become members.
New York November 30 The American Relief Administration plans to return about 88 750 000 of the 100 000 000 Congress appropriated for relief in Europe. Hoover reports the money will be repaid as treasury notes by European governments that shared in the relief. The rest financed donated supplies with no reimbursement. The duplicate report was sent to President Wilson and Congress on November 24.
San Francisco Nov 30 Gov William K Stephens letter refusing to grant further executive clemency to Thomas J Mooney and Warren K Billings serving time in San Quentin for participation in the Preparedness day bomb explosion will be sent to Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor for comment on action as stated by Paul Scharrenberg secretary of the State Federation of Labor tonight
Berlin reports an armistice signed by Germany and Lithuania through inter allied mediation, stipulating the immediate evacuation of Lithuania. The notice notes a summary of terms and references a memorandum circulated by the relagion.
A plot to rob the Montana treasurer was thwarted by vigilant sheriff and a heavy guard. The principal actor, long imprisoned at Deer Lodge for major crimes, approached the stairs to confront the treasurer, but the plan failed and no theft occurred.
Eleven generals and 1,000 officers of Kolchak’s army were captured by Bolsheviki at Omsk, per Col. G. H. Emerson. War material seized includes 2,000 machine guns, 30,000 uniforms with overcoats, 4,000,000 rounds, locomotives, and 5,000 loaded cars. An army of 30,000 draft troops withdrawn to guard Novo Nikolayevsk and Tomsk districts.
In Butte the fuel shortage worsened as families faced destitution and funds to buy coal ran low. Citizens donated about seven hundred dollars to aid the poor, with many homes visited as extreme cold pushed residents to seek help from the fuel administration. Some improvidence was noted as coal dwindled before aid arrived. Anaconda Copper Mining Company mines closed for two days to steam out ore frozen by the cold.
Penrose, the United States senator from Illinois, was reported by physicians to be somewhat better today and out of danger after a heavy cold since Congress adjourned. The London Times noted that 14,000 passengers bound for South Africa were still in the United Kingdom awaiting steamer accommodations.
Mrs. P J O Rourke of 510 W Fourth St reports kidney trouble in middle age causing back pain dizziness and headaches. She says Doan's Kidney Pills consistently relieve her symptoms and keep her kidneys healthy.
F O Williams of 603 East 34 Street says prolonged sitting caused kidney dull ache. He used Doan's Kidney Pills and found quick relief, noting the remedy outperformed others and regulated kidney function after a short course.
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