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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1920
Page
3
An advertisement promises immediate relief from falling hair and dandruff by using a small bottle of Danderine sold at drug stores or toilet counters. It claims repeated use stops hair loss, clears the scalp, and makes hair grow strong thick soft and glossy.
A noted authority explains indigestion stems from hyper acidity and undigested food fermenting in the stomach. He recommends four ounces of rad Salts dissolved in water before breakfast for a week to neutralize acidity, relieve gas, and promote digestive juice flow. Jad Salts, made from grape and lemon acids with sodium phosphate, is cited as inexpensive and effective.
A woman reports six doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy cured long stomach issues after years of pain and bloating. The ad claims the harmless preparation removes mucus and inflammation in the intestinal tract and can prove its value with one dose, money back. Available at all druggists.
Dr Kilmer Swamp Root noted for kidney liver and bladder relief with gentle fast acting effects. Described as a physician’s prescription herbal compound backed by testimonials. Available in large and medium bottles at druggists. sample by parcel post with ten cent note to Kilmer & Co. Binghamton NY.
The trial panel debates four veniremen with three excused for cause and one accepted temporarily. Influenza remains a concern as veniremen may be absent. nine American Legion members are ill though not virulent. A courtroom weapons ban excludes all but law officers. defense counsel Vanderveer appears affected by the rule.
Immigration raids at Ellis Island leave 304 detainees awaiting outcomes. Over 500 men and women were processed with 8 freed for lack of proof of communism. About 225 released on bail after refusing to answer inspectors questions. About 60 ordered deported remain on Ellis Island.
Butte insurance men urge correction of 1920 census data after reports that enumerators missed several blocks. Mr. Shields cited missing counts in Yegen, Phoenix, West Silver, and West Galena areas and said blanks would be filled and sent to Supervisor Faulds. He stressed ensuring Butte receives rightful census representation.
Seattle taxi stands in front of railway stations may remain after Corporation Counsel Walter F. Meier ruled the Seattle board of public works lacks authority to order their removal. The decision rests on the stands occupying railway company property, not city land.
A Central News dispatch from Rome reports the Italian cabinet and railway strikers have reached agreement on all principal issues. The deal is described as likely to prompt an immediate return to work by the striking railwaymen.
New York January 29 Day laborers in United States Steel plants received a 10 percent wage increase effective February 1 announced by Elbert H Gary chairman of the board. Other workers will have their rates equitably adjusted to maintain fairness.
Five hundred Spanish laborers, hailed as the vanguard of thousands seeking work in the United States, arrived in New York from Bordeaux and Corunna. They said tales of scarce labor and high wages drew them here, reinforcing hopes of labor supply shortages easing.
In Albany on January 29, prosecutors argued that sabotage in munitions was urged by socialists as a weapon to oppose the war. Witnesses cited the St Louis 1917 socialist program and noted the anti sabotage clause was removed later as I W W influence waned.
New York January 29 A New York Teachers College expert Dr Thomas D Wood told a Belvidere New Jersey teachers conference that city born children have five times better chances of reaching maturity. He cited a survey of 500000 children showing country children lead in teeth defects defective tonsils adenoids malnutrition and breathing defects. He blamed ignorance prejudice and lack of health supervision for rural health problems.
Mexico City January 29 reports that Japanese interests were securing large grants of petroleum lands on the Pacific coast were denied by Plutarco Elias Calles secretary of industry commerce and labor. Calles said no Japanese had applied for petroleum concessions and that any such application would be treated as similar to those from other foreigners.
San Francisco January 29 electrical workers with the Postal Telegraph and Cable company will not act on their strike decision tonight. Union officers announced the company will have another chance to meet demands for a daily wage increase to 86 dollars. Current pay reportedly runs from 4.50 to 5.20 dollars per day.
In Tacoma on January 29, the jury in Dr. James R. Harvey’s federal narcotics case failed to reach a verdict after 13 hours and was dismissed by Judge E E Cushman. Co-defendant Dr. David M Angus, arrested with Harvey, was found guilty last Sunday morning on a similar charge.
Five passenger coaches and the locomotive of the Kettle Valley Express of the Canadian Pacific railway plunged into a ditch after a mud slide near Port Haney station fifty miles east of Vancouver. All passengers and crew escaped injury according to reports received.
Mrs. A. B. Pyke of Lakewood Ohio chair woman of the Cuyahoga county women's democratic committee is the first woman named as a delegate to a national political convention. Announcement came today from W. B. Congwer, active head of Cleveland's democratic organization.
Charles O. Jenks of Seattle was named assistant federal manager of the Great Northern railroad with headquarters in St Paul. He is understood to succeed J. M. Gruber as vice president in charge of operation. The appointment was announced today.
Washington January 2. Delay in action on bids for the purchase of 30 former German passenger ships is due to ensuring a fair market price. The board will add estimated reconditioning costs to bids to judge full value. War department objections to sale may be waived, with ships remaining under the American flag and subject to transport service in emergencies.
Carroll A. Devol reports from Cap. C.J. Bruguiere that the Mount Vernon, about 450 miles off San Francisco, is sailing through heavy rain and in no danger. The ship is due tomorrow morning and Bruguiere asked for no assistance, with none believed sent.
Minneapolis January 24 Dr Mabel Ulrich is named health director of the northern division of the Red Cross. She will coordinate health work across Minnesota North Dakota South Dakota and Montana to improve public hygiene and align regional health agencies. Ulrich previously served two years on the state board of health staff.
Rio de Janeiro dispatches say Brazil will delay its decision on selling the 45 German ships taken during the war until France reveals whether it will exercise an option to buy ships released to France. Kermit Roosevelt is named as representing an American International Corp subsidiary. North American interests bid about 270 per gross ton.
San Francisco January 29. The transport Mount Vernon returning to San Francisco in a leaking condition after leaving on January 23 on a secret mission is reported in no danger and proceeding without assistance by radio message to Major General.
According to the Temps Miljbr has telegraphed Maj. Gen. Jules Janin commander of Czech forces in Siberia demanding an immediate explanation for handing Admiral Kolchak to Siberian revolutionary forces. The telegram urges Janin to take measures for Kolchak's immediate release.
Treasury figures submitted to the House Ways and Means Committee show about 325 million dollars in accrued interest on loans to European countries. Great Britain owes the largest share, with roughly 144.44 million dollars. The department plans to defer collection for a few years to aid reconstruction.
Washington Jan 29 Three of every four aliens arrested in anti radical raids and held for deportation already have counsel and fight the cases. Caminetti said another ship load of deportees will go once sufficient cases are completed. He estimated about 100 of the arrested have been convicted and await deportation.
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