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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1919
Page
9
A woman on West Park Street Sunday afternoon drew attention as a $50 bill showed through her transparent stockings. Passersby and a bystander claimed the sight proved X-ray hosiery offers a striking display. Dry goods clerks corroborated reports of similar money-bearing stocking occurrences.
Reports from the republic indicate authorities promise Chinese nationals full life and property protections while subjecting them to established laws. The move aims to reassure Chinese residents amid concerns over immigration in Sonora Sinaloa and Nayarit regions and to curb anti Chinese sentiment.
A retrospective on Daniel J. Hennessy’s impact as the founder of Hennessy’s, detailing his early Centerville beginnings, rapid expansion, the grand annex on Main Street, and the business’s survival through receivership until passing to new ownership while remaining tied to Hennessy’s name and spirit.
Washington July 14 The newly organized Pacific fleet will sail from Roads July 19 instead of the previously arranged date. The decision followed a conference between Secretary Daniels and Admiral Hugh Rodman commander of the fleet. The arrival at San Diego was fixed for August 7.
At a special meeting the committee discussed club organization and future welfare. Members indicated a large attendance expected at the first regular meeting. Proprietor Mooney was thanked as part of the proceedings.
Charien Sale and Dennis Sullivan, both arrested by police for queer actions on the teehen turned over to the county authorities. A crowd on South Wyoming street frightened by a man on W Street Saturday morning, when he asked for something to exist one residence and refused the sandwich handed him. Police arrived. he seemed dazed and refused to talk. The sanity of both men is being investigated and they will probably be given a hearing.
The Shipping Board announced total June deliveries reached 118 thousand tons, up 106 percent from the prior year. Ships launched numbered 47, with a dead-weight of 504,200 tons. In Baltimore Maryland, officials reported the state legislature may not convene for an extra session to act on federal matters.
Vancouver reports Premier Massey saying Samoa should have been under Great Britain rather than New Zealand after the peace conference. He notes New Zealand would have preferred direct British control and mentions preparations for his wife and daughter to travel to New Zealand Thursday.
The strike action by crews aboard U S shipping board controlled ships expanded as officials say 50,000 seamen and thousands more stewards cooks and other employees joined the coastwise strike teams.
Paris July 14 allied governments broadcast a wireless warning to Bela Kun asserting no talks will occur until he fulfills armistice conditions. The supreme council met with Marshals and Czech Yugo-Slav delegates to review delays by Hungarian forces slowing the armistice.
Seattle July 14 discussion centers on a platform for the Triple Alliance of the State. Federation of Labor, farmers organizations and the Railway Men's Welfare League meet in a continuance of a special committee conference from the annual labor federation convention. Plans include precinct organization and a state convention later to ratify or rewrite the platform and make the organization permanent. Meanwhile, eight party members leave for Vladivostok to study conditions in Siberia. Troop movements reported as four transports arrive at New York from Brest with 15,600 troops.
Boise Idaho July 14 The forest fire in the Thunder mountain yellow pine district of Central Idaho threatens great destruction. It has wiped out nine miles of timber and damaged an equal area with an estimate of 125 million feet lost. Timber on the public domain is valued from 30 cents to 1 dollar per thousand feet. Fewer than 100 men fight the flames as communications with fighters is cut off and only telegrams from nearby towns reach the scene.
Chicago July 14. After rioting at the Argo plant of Corn Products Refining, five men and three women were arrested as about 180 deputy sheriffs and special deputies patrolled the scene. One man and one woman were expected to die, with two more seriously wounded and many others lightly hurt. Strikers blamed deputy sheriffs and guards for the violence while at a meeting they expressed bitterness toward the company and non union workers.
In Butte and nearby towns visitors and guests fill the Finten and Acoma as Paul Pratt, Mr Curran of Helena, the Pavy family from Bony, L Beattie of Helena and many others are noted guests. Other guests come from Dillon, East Helena, Philipsburg, Twin Bridges and Deer Lodge. Mining case looms as the Clark Montana Realty Co sues Butter & Superior Mining Co in August. The armed forces demobilization continues with about 2,000,000 remaining in service.
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