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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1924
Page
4
The panel from Cincinnati notes that discoveries about atomic constitution open new possibilities for the causes of the earth’s internal heat and deep crustal changes. Geologists may shift from the belief that heat stems from a primordial star to heat generated by ongoing transformations deep beneath the crust.
Nationwide surveys at the start of the new year show courage and moderation as key business virtues. Hoover and Mellon vow careful, debt-reducing progress with no inflation, while Federal reserve and chambers report steady employment and strong buying power, signaling solid foundations for 1924 without a boom.
At the American Association for the Advancement of Befence convention in Cincinnati last week, papers showed science clearing away exploded theories and adopting new methods. The talk highlighted cross field impacts as old ideas fade in favor of revolutionary concepts and notable discoveries. Dr. Chamberlain of the University of Chicago led remarks.
A Bel gian baroness at a state dinner with President Coolidge refused to accept German ambassador Dr Wiedfeldt as his escort. ThePresidents table was rearranged to salvage decorum as Baroness de Cartier paired with Hanihara and Wiedfeldt with the Japanese ambassador's wife. The affair drew diplomatic criticism and domestic controversy, with observers predicting future social and international frictions.
Jupiter and Mercury dominate this day in a benefice aspect and Saturn is friendly. Now is the time to begin the new year in business development or expansion.
District court notes list dismissals and settlements in the Pogue vs Intermountain Transportation case, default entries in McAllister vs Judson West and Equity Growers vs Schultz, estate appraisals and taxes for Charlotte Pollard, a $2000 crossing-damage case against Northern Pacific by John Liebe, probate filings for Mike Lowney and Thomas Jenkins, a real estate sale at Leggat and Foster, and a $10000 personal injury suit against Northern Pacific by James Papalekos. Sheriff’s May expenses approved per mileage rates.
Patrick O'Donnell admitted stealing about 124 dollars in checks and money from the Northern Pacific station at Avon Saturday night. Special Agent Reynolds pursued him through a blizzard, seized the missing checks, and O'Donnell was jailed in Deer Lodge after a long chase.
Marriage licenses issued yesterday to Lloyd C. Anderson and Annie C. Olsen of Butte. Also licensed were Lessey Call of Rigby and Leah Hogge of Menan, and Howard Toy and Adeline Murray, both of Butte.
Deer Lodge Rotarians discussed the 1924 business outlook at a luncheon. Speakers included Dr. G. J. Marquette J. W. Miller R. W. Ross and Senator C. H. Williams with varied viewpoints. Dr. F. L. Unmack spoke on professional subjects. Miss Patterson provided piano music.
In Italy a coal surplus drives dealers to cut prices and provide concessions to stimulate trade. The market faces excess stock and reduced demand as suppliers seek to move inventories.
Deer Lodge notes record visits and travel among residents. Mrs H J Morse of Drummond and Charles Keim returned to Missoula after visits. W C Webb and Harriet Webb motored to Butte for a show. Walter Gannon visited family in Philipsburg and returned to his home in the coast. Miss Edna Burgess left for San Francisco. Miss Doris Robinson headed to Spokane after a stay with the Chalks.
Motored to Butte Tuesday evening to attend a show. Paul Crabb left for Missoula to take up university work after visiting friends and relatives. Dorothy Coleman returned to the University of Montana. Ethel Quinlan resumed teaching duties at Snowshoe school. Jessie Humber arrived in Deer Lodge visiting Senator W. J Paul. Nona Sacket returned from Billings after Christmas. Kathryn O Connor arrived in Deer Lodge from South Dakota. Rosemary Trackwell resumed duties as domestic instructor at Central school. Freda Nelson joined Ovando teaching staff. M Brunell returned from Tacoma. Jack Perry returned to Ovando after visiting friends.
Dr. O R Moody, associate professor of anatomy at the University of California, argues that physical disabilities are decreasing as preventive medicine and daily exercise grow. He notes compulsory physical education and child welfare work support a healthier generation with no signs of racial deterioration.
Mrs. Sarah Terry of 731 West Granite street died yesterday at age 61 after 25 years in Butte. Survived by three daughters Mrs. P C Hafison Mrs Elbert Hymer and Mrs BE A Sullivan a son Ralph Terry of San Francisco three sisters Mrs Mary Townsend Mrs Brundage and Mrs Etta Metzel and four brothers William George Boatman Robert Boatman and Reuben Boatman. Remains at Sherman Reed chapel with funeral arrangements to be announced.
Harry T. Brundige of St. Louis exposes fake doctors and fraudulent medical colleges rated in several cities. The report highlights the sensational findings and calls for tighter oversight in medical credentials.
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