Step o taken to administration appeases solon
Senator Watson amplifies Harding statement of yesterday saying Feelers made as to European policy.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1922
Page
1
Senator Watson amplifies Harding statement of yesterday saying Feelers made as to European policy.
Secretary of State states no doubt that distinguished Americans would be willing to serve. The article notes widespread support for the idea and signals readiness to mobilize appropriate candidates.
Legislators and job seekers mobilize as state political clash heats up amid a rising battle for control. Party factions position candidates and potential allies while voters scan policy stances and employment implications ahead of key hearings.
Legislators arrive by train and job seekers gather as party factions prepare for the eighteenth assembly. The speakership race dominates talks with Cal vin Crumbaker of Fort Benton and A Gullidge of Terry leading the field.
President Harding will extend federal control of coal distribution for at least a month. Conrad Spens has resigned after presenting a final report on emergency measures post strike. An organization will stay in place to handle necessary distribution and guard against future shortages if rail weather permits.
Dublin Dec 29 Two more men were put to death as enemies of the Irish Free State. Names Phelin and Murphy appear in the official account of the Kilkenny executions. They were arrested Dec 15 and found guilty of possessing arms and ammunition.
Gales whip the North Atlantic as freighters Bretonia and Heinrich Kayser raise anxiety after last reports far off Cape May. The Munmotor lists and seeks help from Five Fathom Bank light while Kickapoo sails to aid. Annie L. Spindler wreck prompts crew rescue at Provincetown. Dozens of ships delayed, including Berengaria, Majestic, and Emile Cove, with 25 steamers seeking port amid heavy seas.
Baltimore Maryland December 29 will of J Wilson Leakin lawyer provides 200000 for land purchase and erection of a summer White House for the president of the United States to be within driving distance of Washington if Congress does not accept the legacy within 18 months the sum becomes part of the estate residue the will was probated today in the orphans court.
Paris reports confirm the United States will not participate in next week's inter allied premiers meeting. Officials say the event is a European affair and Washington will not join, despite hopes of a four power pact including the U S Germany France Great Britain and Italy.
Police plan to send agents to Morehouse Parish to probe the murder of two men as part of a Hooded Organization investigation. The case centers on suspected involvement of a violent group and ongoing inquiries seek to identify suspects and motives.
Louisiana Ku Klux Klan chiefs meet in New Orleans to deny a defense fund for klansmen tied to the Morehouse kidnapping and murders. They announce agents will probe the Aug 24 incident, threaten removal from the klan and use state courts to secure convictions. A Baltimore-bound suspect is named Dr B M Meckhoin.
A brief Butte report says Clarence Hanley a prominent local attorney quietly married in Minneapolis on Wednesday to Miss Helen M Williams. The couple will honeymoon in Minnesota before settling in Butte. Few friends knew their East trip ended in a wedding.
Tokyo reports the privy council adopted a resolution of censure toward the Kato ministry for weak China policy. The move, tied to the China postal accord and Washington conference spirit, is seen as an impeachment by the press and influences Japan’s stance on Chinese affairs.
Police say Jack aged seven and Frankie eleven, Butte’s youngest horse thieves, were caught amid a night of crime including a planned sale near the lake called off for cold weather and a theft from a hitching post behind Walker's Park street restaurant.
The article previews El Shelley’s thrilling account of the man eaters of Africa and how 28 white hunters were mauled in Nairobi. It describes carnivorous raids, depredations, and a hunt aided by trained dogs to exterminate the beasts. Reading starts Sunday in the Standard.
A United Mine Workers fact finding panel proposed federal ownership of all coal mines in the United States. The plan envisions purchase of both anthracite and bituminous mines for about 4.5 billion dollars, based on private investments of 1.5 to 2 billion in soft coal and about 2 billion in anthracite. It calls for an interstate commission of mines led by a secretary of mines with a cabinet seat.
Livingston, Dec 29 The Livingston Ministerial Association which planned a passive stance at first will oppose Fatty Arbuckle upon his return to the screen A protest against Arbuckle's reappearance will be drafted at Tuesday's meeting after widespread protests by wire and mail were received following a personal remark attributed to a member.
In a dramatic Senate session Senator Borah halted his amendment to the naval appropriation bill after Senator Watson of Indiana said administration spokesmen were sounding out Europe on a possible economic conference. Watson described that “feelers” had been sent to foreign nations and indicated the administration’s position without confirming formal negotiations.
Lewistown Montana December 30 a police officer offered breakfast to Will R Anderson a prisoner unaware he was already dead The death is blamed on moonshine and an inquest is scheduled for tomorrow Authorities say Anderson a well known barber died from the overdose The officer later learned he had served breakfast to a corpse
Secretary Hughes, in New Haven, urged forming a financially competent independent commission to handle European reparations, free from foreign influence and political instruction. He said the U.S. should not assume the arbiter role unless asked and noted Germany reparations sit at the heart of global economic issues.
William J. Lemp, millionaire president of the Lemp brewery, shot himself in his St Louis office amid worries over the brewery’s postprohibition era losses. Coroner says probable suicide. family notes despondency since June after the plant was auctioned for about 600000.
The United States urged amnesty talks with Turkey to include Armenian and other refugees returning home and restoration of property. France Britain and Italy weigh Armenia's demand for a Turkish national home as deadlock persists and Turkish objections block minority protections.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.