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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1925
Page
2
Justice McKenna retires after long service as Chief Justice exits alongside a public farewell. President Coolidge confirms Stone will lead the Justice Department, detailing a major staff overhaul and U.S. attorney cleanups. Stone, Amherst alumnus, reshapes the department with long days and strong cabinet ties.
Charles Swartz dies at 68 after a lifetime in the Northwest public sphere. Born in New York City, he acted as a public official, member of the Hike lodge, and organizer for local meetings. His widow Mrs Swartz and brother Rudolph survive. services planned from Sherman Teed with remains sent to Neenah.
The report notes the Idaho Legislature opens its session with Speaker John McMurry, a Republican from Cassia, and Seay serving as President pro tem in the Senate. Governor C C Moore is sworn into office by the Chief Justice amid Republican support. Jay Bruce, official mountain lion hunter of California, is mentioned with 206 lions.
New county officials were installed with Tim Downey becoming chief deputy to N A Rotering in the attorney's office. George Bourquin moves to the chambers department as ide and F J Sullivan serves as onographer. Judge Carroll begins a second term with Little and Rosalter as staff. Judge Lynch begins his nineteenth year alongside Miss Hogan. A long list of deputies, clerks, and staff across departments is announced as the commission plans to name additional personnel Wednesday.
The highest court upholds the kosher law amid a legal dispute. Key figures and agencies cited include Pearadle and related authorities in a nationwide context. The ruling reinforces regulatory standards and impacts enforcement procedures across jurisdictions.
The 48 hour deadline expired with clear signs of political shift in Italy. The cabinet ministers offered their portfolios to Mussolini, Education and Public Works ministers resigned, Salandra quit Italy's League of Nations post, and police measures plus newspaper suppression were reinforced. Aventine opposition debates dissolution but may resume seats, while some papers appeared with empty editorial pages and ads.
Gov. J. E. Erickson takes oath of office with multiple senators missing. The ceremony swore in 20 lawmakers including Robert Brownlee Sweetgrass James Grittin and H. Smith. A committee led by Walker drafted resolutions on the death of Senator Peter Peterson’s father and announced by the Jefferson Leighton slate amid absentees P J Woods Catherine McCarty and other named reps present in the Montana legislature.
A fragmentary report questions whether a French craftsman or Christopher Sholes should be credited as the inventor of the typewriter. The piece notes a Parisian claim and references a 1642 calculating machine by Pascal, suggesting earlier precursors while marking an anniversary event at a museum.
Ambassador Herrick transmitted the document to Secretary Hughes and Secretary Mellon as chairs of the funding commission. The memo was confined to the minister's ideas and not a call for a special meeting. Mellon’s review yielded no new French views beyond prior conversations with Ambassador Jusser. Some expect an informal request to M. Clementel for details, but no decision until more word arrives from Herrick. The memorandum’s publication was avoided. officials saw it as settling doubts about France repaying the US war debt.
President Coolidge endorses a cooperative marketing plan as the National Council of Farmers opens its third annual meeting. Officials warn that efficiency and fair pricing hinge on farmers adopting the cooperative system to market their products nationwide.
The piece notes the agricultural commission reconvened to plan farm relief, a $38 million rivers and harbors appropriation approved by House leaders, Justice McKenna resigning with Stone named as successor, Clementel’s French debt memo to Mellon via the state department, a vetoed pond pay bill recommitment motion, and Coolidge’s stance on cooperative marketing. It references Navy flight schedules to Bermuda and San Juan, and Senator Gerry’s resolution querying Secretary Hughes about foreign protests to guns on American ships.
Mary Emmeline Wilbs 36 East Second street, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilbs, has recovered from diphtheria after three weeks of illness. A Camp Fire Girls gathering at the Holland ink featured music by Ruth Nicol, followed by a baked bean supper at the Nicol home on Morar Boulevard. Attending were Misses Gee Senetlin, Merten Davia, and Janet Cette.
A list of guests from Bayard Street to 2609 Bayard, including Mr. and Mrs. J J Knievel and the Lorenz family, gathers for a New Year dinner. The group adjourns to the Beery residence and many relatives travel from Anaconda to Portland and Nevada. A church lantern talk on pacing the new year is planned at Silver Bow Park M E church with Rev Charles Rhodes, plus a note on holiday travels of Seyler, Hope, Budd, and local residents visiting relatives and resuming studies at state university.
A fragmented OCR snippet lists politicians and states including Democrats Ashurst Broussard Bruce Caraway Copeland dill Edwards Peres Fletel Geogee Gerry Glaan Harria tar n and farmers from New Mexico and Massachusetts. It notes a total of 63 for the vote, with captions indicating continued coverage on the prior page.
Spanish War veterans prepare to install officers today at Patriotic Hall in Luver Bow courthouse. The ceremony gathers members and local officials for the installation, marking the group’s ongoing civic activities and remembrance duties.
A dramatic scene describes a daring trick for a diverse audience featuring bold words and a vivid, risky shock value. The narrator teases a lavish confection inspired by French ideals while warning of a skin curdling effect.
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