True Dilly murder case linked to McClintock death
Chicago March 17 True Dilly charged in the murder probe tied to the December death of rich youth William Nelson McClintock from typhoid fever. Grand jury actions included statements by State's Attorney Crowe and testimony from Harry Olson and Dr. George Fosberg about germs and poisons, with Shepherd and Marchand linked to bacteriology studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Rich
William Nelson McClintock
Robert E. Crowe
Willam
Shepherd Foot State
Apa
Harry Olson
McClintock
George Fosberg
Shepherd
J. W.marchand
Farmat National University of Sciences
Two Women Jailed For Throwing Acid
Two women were jailed after indictments related to an acid throwing incident. Mrs. Day faced bond set at 10,000 dollars, and another bond was set at five thousand. The case followed the appearance of young Day and his mother, Mrs. Darby Ly Day, before the county grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Day
Young Day
Darby Ly Day
Butte High Welcomes Inter scholastic Music Meet Guests
Jesse G. Ragad announces all contestants will arrive by train today. Torch club will meet visitors to escort them to registration and housing. Additional homes are offered by Butte residents. an information office will assist contestants with maps, directories, and local contacts at the Butte high school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Torch Club
Jesse G. Ragad
Butte High School
Ragsdale
Montana
But High School
Eleanory ‘Tennes
Ate
Mellon Seeks Intelligent Solution of Tax Problems
Secretary Mellon and Under Secretary Winston discuss federal taxation and the need to apportion tax sources between federal and state governments. They warn against overlapping sources causing undue burden and harming revenue prospects, urging careful use of inheritance and high rates to secure future welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mellon
Secretary of Treasury
Richmond
Winston
Treasury
Molion
Receivership Planned for Milwaukee Road
Associated Press reports voluntary receivership proceedings expected to begin in Chicago soon to safeguard the Milwaukee Road interests. The move, forming protective measures, was organized by local residents and related parties and was to be continued on page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byram
Chicago
Associated Prem. Ci
Milwaukee
St. Paul
Raliney
Sompeng
Chieti
Peruvian anger grows over Coolidge award
The AP reports rising Peruvian hostility toward President Coolidge over a Chilean favored award. The Lima embassy is under guard after assaults on narrators, and Peruvian diplomats align with Latin colleagues calling for possible steps toward departure. Reports indicate a powerful Peruvian faction behind moves to seek a reevaluation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Lima
Coolidge
Chile
Mine blast at Bethlehem mine kills many in Fairmont area
Thirty three men believed killed in explosion at Bethlehem Mines Corp mine 41, three miles west of Fairmont West Virginia. Fire rages above the shaft as rescue teams struggle to reach the bottom, while officials note the mine operated non union and no recent labor trouble. Further details to follow in Page 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairmont
W. Va
Bethlehem Mines Corporation
Here
Benton Mitchell
Ko M. Lambie
West Virginia
Government closes oil lease annulment case no testimony
The government rests its case in a Teapot Dome oil lease annulment trial, claiming a conspiracy between Albert B Fall and Harry F Sinclair. A key witness, M T Everhart, refused to testify, leading to the decision not to call Fall. The court rules on objections regarding Liberty bonds and related trading company conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Cheyenne
Albert B. Fall
Interior
Harry F. Sinlclair
M. T. Everhart
Pueblo
Col
Owen J. Roberts
Everhart
Fail
Himsey
All
E Ta Trading Company
Sinclair
Pany
Lacey
Billings bakers cut bread price by two cents
In Billings and the surrounding territory bread prices are reduced by 2 cents, effective immediately after a prior 60 percent rise last month. Flour and wheat prices have declined recently, with a $2 per barrel drop in flour and wheat around $28 per bushel when the earlier rise was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Billings Bakers
Oldest Butte police officer dies after long service
John H. Steinborn, 74, longtime member of the Butte police department and last survivor of the 1896 explosion, died at Murray Hospital after a three month illness following a December breakdown. He joined the force in 1898 and served the community with brief political interruptions. His death elicited condolences from officers who knew him well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Steinborn
Butte
Murray Rowpttal
Ris Ie
Mra Meinborn
Johnste
Senate urged to extend life of gold and silver commission
Senator Oddie of Nevada urged the Senate to extend the life of the gold and silver commission which ceased functioning on March 4. He warned that if the commission is not extended a large portion of its work would be lost as the investigation had not been completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oddie
Nevada
Senate
T 4
Gold and Silver Commission
Sargent Named Attorney General After Warren Rejection
Washington March 17 The nomination of John G Sargent of Vermont for attorney general was confirmed by the Senate following Charles B Warren of Michigan declining an offer Warren had faced Senate rejection and the president quickly chose Sargent a former Vermont attorney general and close ally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Coolidge
John G. Sargent
Vermont
Senate
Sargent
Charles B. Warren
Michigan
Merietta
Warten
Warren
Daredevil Victim of Wrong Medicine
An autopsy on the body of Sam Dreben, famed for his daredevil stunts, is announced. An inquest will be held under coroner Nance, with a nurse noting medical similarities. Dr Bren treated him before his death, and the coroner cites paralysis as a factor in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ins Sen 1
Sam Dreben
Nance
Cin
Bren
Oregon School Attendance Case In Supreme Court
Oral arguments on a Oregon law requiring children aged between and 16 to attend state schools drew questions from the Supreme Court. Advocates for the act cited state control over child labor while private schools, including Hill Military Academy, were represented by W S Moore and others. If the lower court ruling is upheld, counsel argued that competitive education for children would be a state prerogative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Oregon
Justics
The
Hill
Also Mentioned on This Page
New
Faiman
Grand Jury
Thursasurrdays
Music Meet In
Milwaukee Road
JESCO
U. S
Laberty
Continental ‘Trading Company
Vail
Une Kiven
Inter
Billings Bakers Gut
America
Germany
Jacob G. Schurman
Pedi Ap Intmant
Bertin
Sami Détley
Savancing
Butte Poi Department
FOR Extending Life Silver Commission
Acton
Congress
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