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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1920
Page
3
A man recalls years of stomach trouble and gas and says Mayr's Wonderful Remedy cured him after doctors suggested Rochester operation. He claims the preparation removes intestinal mucus and inflammation, helping stomach liver and intestinal ailments. One dose will convince or money back at druggists.
Daily new evidence supports a recent chemical compound in hypo phosphites used in three to four months of treatment. Reported gains range from 10 to 30 pounds with improved health and color. Self administration via three grain hypo-nuclane tablets is available through apothecary shops with directions.
New York June 3 payment of fair wages to federal civil service employees is urged as a remedy for chaotic conditions. A sub committee led by James R. Garnell proposes centralized salary oversight, a comprehensive wage policy, and policy updates to match modern industry as the Republican advisory group prepares its platform.
Paris authorities report Great Britain Denmark Holland Norway Sweden and Switzerland arranging substantial relief credits for Central Europe including Austria and Hungary in form of raw materials and foods. The United States aids with commodity credits. France Italy and Belgium consider participation. Credits target Czecho Slovakia Yugoslavia Romania Baltic states Armenia Georgia and others with bonds as security.
W. E. Kendrick of Philadelphia grand imperial potentate of Shriners of America will attend the Glacier Park official opening on June 15. He and staff, in full regalia, will be welcomed by the Blackfeet Indians who plan a pow wow and will take Kendrick and about a dozen nobles into the tribe. Louis W. Hill, chairman of Great Northern railway, will be present.
A New York dated report by a sub committee of the Republican advisory committee urges combining the vocational training board with the war risk insurance bureau. It cites 72 percent lapse in coverage after demobilization and calls for centralized leadership, immediate policy issuance, and branch offices to collect premiums. Over 100,000 men have converted policies totaling more than 400 million dollars. no new policies issued yet, despite approvals over a year ago, causing friction. Claims settlements exceed one billion dollars with little delay.
Vancouver June 3 Hon William Sloan commissioner of fisheries for British Columbia told the Canadian Fisheries Association convention that waste overfishing and lack of rules threaten salmon and halibut stocks. He warned there would be nothing left to protect unless new measures are devised. More than 100 delegates from Canada and the United States attended the conference.
Aberdeen Washington June 3 The Washington State Grange convention ruled out of order today a committee recommendation for affiliation with the non partisan league the trip pike alliance the committee of forty eight or any other political organization and engaged in no further discussion on the subject.
Seattle reports Japanese centrifugal sugar can be laid down at about 17 dollars per 100 pounds. Kobe informed Seattle export firm that 80,000 to 90,900 tons are available. Another importer lists 55,000 tons of Japanese Formosa and Japanese sugar to be shipped to New York and about 5,000 tons to San Francisco.
President Wilson met his brother Joseph Wilson of Baltimore for about thirty minutes at the White House. After the audience the president said he was looking remarkably well and in good health.
Washington June 3 prospects for final senate action on the house tariff bill affecting magnesite faded as the senate 45 to 14 vote refused to lay unfinished business aside to take up the measure. The piece notes the spread of fish farms in the United States with streams made into ponds for market fish.
In Galveston on June 3 wheat movement plans show 325 of 2700 carloads to be returned immediately to interior storage. Commission representatives report British ships in port will load 1,600,000 bushels of export wheat within a few days.
Portland report states Louise Bender 17 is unconscious with a crushed skull after an attack by neighbor Alvin Benoit 24. Police hold Benoit who admits the assault claiming intoxication. Bender father also wounded trying to help. Physicians say recovery unlikely. Separate dispatch from Baton Rouge notes Senate committee backing ratification of federal suffrage amendment and state house approving a suffrage amendment.
Washington University Seattle announces 11 new faculty appointments from the president's office. Named include Carl Rh Leib debate coach and Fred T Morrill in the accounting department among others.
Curtis T. Williams and Frederick E. Bolton officials lead a list of new appointments at the college. Robert H. Palmer, William H. Eller, KE. V. Lynn, F. A. Patty, Glenn A. Hughes, I. A. McMillan, Ruth M. Lusby, and James L. Ellis are noted for teaching and administrative roles. Charles McLean of Seattle’s federal reserve bank joins as an advisory board member for the college business administration.
PRESENT CREDENTIALS PARIS June 3 The new Hungarian peace delegation led by Auguste Benard minister of labor and Alfred Detrasche Lazar minister plenipotentiary arrived in Paris this morning and handed their credentials to the secretary of the council of ambassadors.
Washington June 3 The House Agricultural Committee voted to postpone action on meat packing industry legislation until the next session. Six committee members opposed the delay and the bill was placed as unfinished business for the next Congress.
Seattle on June 3 reports James Brownell 22, a laundry truck driver, in a local hospital with concussion and possible skull fracture after a crash with an automobile carrying Mr and Mrs Solomon Hein, who escaped injury though their car was wrecked.
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