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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1920
Page
2
An advertisement touts Freezone as a cheap, painless cure for hard and soft corns. It claims a few drops lift the corn without hurting, allowing immediate removal, and notes the product costs only a few cents at drug stores.
The text states Bayer insists that genuine Aspirin be labeled Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in a Bayer package with directions for Headache Cold Pain Neuralgia Lumbago and Rheumatism. It cites Bayer as the trade mark and notes nineteen years of physician use and 12 tablet handy tin boxes costing a few cents.
Albany March 24 five suspended socialist members of the state assembly are declared ineligible and disqualified to occupy seats by counsel for the assembly judiciary committee. The brief asserts their acts illuminate the party's program and aim to change government by political action and general strike.
All 125 convicts who escaped from the state prison farm near Huntsville after overpowering guards were recaptured. No casualties were reported in the outbreak.
The house public lands committee severely reported a bill to extend Sequoia national park in California and rename it Roosevelt national park. It provides for about 800000 acres to be added near Yosemite national park.
Senate debates on the annual agricultural bill include Lodge and Smoot opposing a proposed new government bureau for farm management. Smoot cites a requested $5.5 billion appropriation for government maintenance next year.
Allen Barker, grand president of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop Laborers, announced his resignation. He said the resignation was accepted by the grand lodge officers last Saturday in Detroit Michigan.
Washington March 24 Governors of California Colorado Wyoming Montana and Louisiana were asked by Director Manning of the bureau of mines to send two representatives each to a conference here on April 1. Participating groups include the American Petroleum Institute the Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Men's association the mining congress and the Independent Producers agency of California.
Representative W. J. Browning of Camden New Jersey collapsed from a heart attack in a capitol barber shop. A 70 year old veteran lawmaker first elected in 1911, he served as ranking Republican on the naval committee and oversaw the naval bill in the house before his death.
Electrical workers employed by power companies in Central California plan a strike on March 31 to support telephone electrical workers on the coast who began a strike weeks earlier, according to local organizations in San Francisco.
Mrs Humphrey Ward a prominent English novelist dies of heart disease in a London hospital. Born 1851 in Tasmania, daughter of Thomas Arnold, she wrote Robert Elsmere and other popular works. She opposed woman suffrage in England.
Belgian delegates travel to Paris to join a council of fourteen meeting. They will announce Belgium’s readiness to sign the new treaty with Holland revising provisions of 1839. The decision followed two cabinet council meetings in Brussels.
President Wilson left Washington with Mrs. Wilson and Rear Admiral Grayson to Alexandria in Virginia. The trip lasted under two hours with no stops, marking his first outing since illness.
Dan Kowalchuk, Stewart Kowalchuk, and Joe McCaskill were found guilty of criminal syndicalism by a Walla Walla Superior Court jury after more than 12 hours of deliberation. The defendants were alleged members of the I. W. W. and faced a long jury process.
A preventive remedy for colds grip and influenza is advertised as LAX RATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets. The box bears BE W GROVE'S signature and is priced at 80 cents.
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