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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1924
Page
2
The Times reports ongoing talks over German loan security with allied governments. Britain resists guaranteeing loans for other nations, while bankers and France seek a workable formula. Officials say a Dawes plan launch phrase may emerge to appease Quai dOrsay Wall Street and Lombard Street.
In New York on July 26 Mayor Hylan, touring California with William Randolph Hearst, hints at a possible run for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination if the Progressive movement pushes him. George W. Olvaney of Tammany Hall stays silent while noting Governor Smith’s possible bid for re-election. The politics show no clear gap between factions as advice leans to Democrats.
AP reports Brazilwide unrest amid official statements that Sao Paulo is the sole exception, while sources from several towns contradict sworn support for the constituted regime as of July 26.
Readable names show party tallies for county officials and lawmakers in Silver Bow and South Butte townships with candidates listed under Democratic and Republican columns. The long roster includes county surveyor, justices of the peace, and state legislature candidates across multiple districts.
The document lists statewide candidates for U S Senate Attorney General Associate Justice Governor and Lieutenant Governor with names and hometowns in a party split, naming both Democratic and Republican nominees for the Montana race including Walsh Rankin Linderman Anderson Brann Cooney McKay Callum Biel McLaughlin Pope Cooper Cavanaugh Arnold Denny Romney Erickson Hampton Ayres Pixon Dennis Goodman Maury Healy Rhoades Rutledge Story Galasso and others.
A stream of names appears for state offices including Attorney General Secretary of State State Treasurer State Auditor Superintendent of Public Instruction Clerk of the Supreme Court District Judges and County race entries. The list shows multiple Democratic Republican and Farmer-Labor designations with candidates from Helena Great Falls Butte and other towns.
John W. Davis of Maine denied any wish to dictate the Democratic platform. He said he would not attempt to control party policy and was responding to reports that he might return to New York early next week amid inquiries about his role in shaping the platform.
A report quotes Mr. Davin discussing preventing a clash with Gov Alfred E. Smith over adopting a strong anti-Ku Klux Klan plank at the New York state convention. He notes state conventions write their own platforms and expresses broader interest in the state platform.
The Silindie Farmers' Elevator association and Harry L. Keefe announce formation of a new cooperative enterprise with 4 million dollars paid in. The company will begin operations Monday and absorb old firms without disrupting grain flow and marketing. It aims to compete with other marketing agencies while maintaining an unimpaired capital base and no indebtedness.
The defense pressed the state witness as the courtroom watched a shift in the defendants Leopotld and Loeb. Darrow noted the contrast between their current restrained bearing and earlier casual behavior outside the courtroom. Leopold remarked they would manage with Gertland and Darrow's brains as they returned to jail.
An 11 volume Official Medical History of the Great War analyzes aims of omission and medical service failures. It notes misadministration in Mesopotamia and Dardanelles, calls for large general hospitals and evacuation steamers, and highlights malaria, equipment shortfalls, and poor ambulance use in India and France.
London remark echoes a mock debate over U S policy with unserious asides about Pilburn Pilburn and Sergeant Murphy. The text features garbled speech and fragmented quotes reflecting a satirical take on cross Atlantic legal tensions and a faux Norse motif.
Fragmented dialect piece surveys American civilization and immigration anxieties, railing against racial types and social standards. It satirically imagines future demographic shifts with references to brunettes and blondes. The voice parodies talk of Congress and daily life near the Daily Hoot offices.
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