Anaconda Standard on Japan and World Peace
The piece denounces Japan and the League of Nations criticisms, arguing the United States will defend its rights. It notes Japan buying air fleets, tightens conscription, and hints at potential war readiness, while reaffirming U S nonrecognition of a world council and坚持ing rights won in World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Kahn
Committee of Military Affairs
House of Representatives
Japan
Yap
United States
Supreme Council
League of Nations
Great Britain
England
France
Italy
Hughes
Peace at Last Restores U S Relations With Germany
After Saturday's senate action the United States is virtually at peace with Germany. The Knox resolution ends war status, enabling resumption of political and economic relations. Wilson opposed terms in 1918, but the declaration now clears obstacles and allows trade to rebound with Germany regaining European commerce once barred to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States
Germany
Knox
Wilson
Congress
Butte's New Mayor Faces Finances Not Party Agendas
The future mayor James Cocking takes office amid a largely Democratic Butte council. The editorial notes voters backed a Republican candidate, but warns the chief task is trimming expenses to fit a tighter revenue base. It recalls past mayors who promised cuts but failed to reduce spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
Standard
Cocking
League of Nations
Germany
Deadly Crossings and Stale Newsprint Echoes
A compact critique blends grade crossing danger data from a Southern Pacific report with sharp social commentary. The piece notes 1 909 grade crossing accidents, 976 drivers failing to beat trains, and 151 deaths plus 628 injuries, then pivots to satirical takes on boxing, politics, and public figures while lamenting fading newsprint and evolving headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paci
Probable tie up in great ports and cities
The piece surveys a broad strike wave among typographical workers as unions press for a 44 hour week. It notes planned actions in Helena Indianapolis Chicago New York Spokane San Francisco New Orleans and other centers with many shops expected to close or operate under non union terms. unions and employers clash over reduced hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda
Standard Publishing Company
Butte
Montana
Assciated Press
Associated Prem
Fastern
Prudden, King & Prudden
Fifth Avenue
New York
Steger Building
Chicago
Glove
Boston
Western Representatives
R. J. Bidwell Company
Market Street
San Francisco
Barrett
Cincinnati
Indianapolis
International Typographical Union
Davis
New Orleans
Savannah
Brat & Hutton
Pensacola
Fin
Associated Pre
Typographical Union No. 6
Big Six
Tacoma
Associated Press
Wash
Typographical
A.B. Howe
Tacoma Employing Printers Association
Eugene Goodrich
Typo:graphical Union No
Asociated
ST Paul
Minn
Union Demands 44 Hour Week and Open Shop Protests
The order calls for a 44 hour week and threatens noncompliant shops with closure. Wages to be discussed tomorrow morning. In Salt Lake, strike actions intensify as printer bookbinders and stereotype operators refuse to report to 16 shops adopting the open shop plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newociaueg Rem
Chambersburg
Typographical
Public Opinion
Valley Spirit
Franklin” Reposity
Salt Lake
Strike Threatened by Paper Makers
A May 1 dispatch reports a split among U S and Canadian paper mill owners with about 25 000 workers facing potential strikes over proposed wage cuts and working condition changes. Some mills including International Paper Minnesota Ontario Portland plan to maintain current terms while others prepare walkouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Albany
N. Y
United States
Jeremiah T. Carey
International Brotherhood of Papermakers
International Paper Company
Minnesota and Ontario Paper Company
Portl and Paper Company
Ancora
Green Bay
Wis
John Hoberg Company
Green Bay Paper and Fibre Company
Workera
Kentucky Derby Next Saturday at Churchill Downs
Louisville May 1 Hyes of those who follow the horses worldwide will focus on Churchill Downs next Saturday as a field of about 18 high class 3 year olds contest the Kentucky Derby at a mile and a quarter The purse is over 56 000 and the event will outshine the year s specials of French and British classic races and renowned ducal cups Elizabeth Female College at Washington Miss 1819 is said to be the first institution in the world to grant degrees to women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Hyes
Chutchill Downs
Elizabeth Female College
Washington, Miss
May Day Demonstrations Pass Quietly Worldwide
May Day actions unfolded calmly in Belgium and Madrid with orderly marches. In Mexico City radicals jailed in the United States Spain and Hungary drew protests while Mexican labor leaders urged peaceful reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Associated Prove
Brussels
Mexico City
United States
Hungary
Spain
Italy
Confederation of Laborers
Mexico
Asociates
Madrid
Workers of
Adjutant Harris May Depart Immediately
Adjutant Edgar Harris of the Salvation Army in Butte plans to leave for California amid hopes for his son Wilmont's recovery. The move follows his 14 months of local service and efforts on building funds and a day nursery, with a temporary successor named Captain Ryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmont
Los Angeles
Edgar Harris
Salvation Army
California
M Harris
South
Harris
Butte
California Avenue
Ryan
Erickson New Head of Powerboat Union
Toronto’s T. F. G. Erickson was elected chairman at the international powerboat union annual meeting in Chicago. Twenty five delegates from Great Lakes and Mississippi valley clubs attended. Race dates include August 4 5 6 7 in Chicago with a summer circuit from Peoria July 1 2 4 Interlake at Put-In-Bay July 10 17 Milwaukee July 22 23 24 Scripps trophy at Cleveland July 30 Hamilton Ont Aug 25 26 27 Toronto Sept 1 7 Next meeting set for Peoria July 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prec
Chicago
F. G. Erickson
Toronto
International Powerboat Union
Great Lakes
Mississippi Valley
Pageant of Progress
Peoria
Interlake
Put-In-Bay
Milwaukee
Scripps Trophy
Cleveland
Hamilton
Ont
Thompson, N. D. Fire Destroys Nine Blocks in Grand Forks Area
Seven business buildings at Thompson, ten miles south of Grand Forks, North Dakota, were destroyed by fire early today. The loss is estimated at 40000 dollars as the local fire engine broke down and citizens formed a bucket brigade to fight the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grandforks
N. D
Thompson
Here
Spokane bakeries declare open shop in city
Spokane confirms open shop across major bakeries as some union workers walk out. Associated Industries states ample non union labor available. Also reports the death of Dr Alpha H Gundach, 50, noted Spokane dentist and 33rd degree Mason, survived by wife and daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Associated Industries
Live snake in church case shocks Fort Wayne parishioners
Alan J. Wiley Reese carried a live snake to a Fort Wayne church and was charged with disturbing religious worship. He was released by the De Kalb county court after pleading the reptile was part of a religious rite. Judge Steele ruled the matter involved religious convictions and freed him as worshipers fled at the sight of the snake. Also: Chihuahua chamber protests a state prohibition bill as merchants fear ruin. some call for a moderate liquor solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Alan J. Wiley Reese
de Kalb
Steele
Menico
National Chamber of Commerce of
Chihuahua
Confederated Chambers of Commerce
Mexico City
S Fe
Idle Gossip on the Sunny Side
A mild spring day with subdued activity as coal consumption drops about 30 percent hints at a late winter farewell. residents recall past open days and wartime sacrifices while hoping for business revival, noting high potato prices ahead and spring optimism despite quiet streets.
Forest Ranger Urges Care To Protect Timber Resources
A veteran forest ranger appeals to the public to curb carelessness in forests. He cites fire dangers, urges proper campfire handling, and stresses that preventing fires preserves timber, water, and grazing lands. The article also notes plans to wreck Kantara bridge across the Ses canal and replace it with a tunnel designed by a French engineer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crete
Kantara
Ses Canal
Faypt
Palestine
John Robinson Dead Circus Owner Dies in Miami
John Robinson aged 77, retired circus owner, died in Miami on May 1 after a long illness. Born November 4, 1843 in Linden, Alabama, he spent winters in Florida. His will and affairs were to be sent to Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Robinson
Cincinnat
Linden
Ala
John F
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Anaconda Standard
Ances
Anly
Pupusners and Proprietors
North Main Street
Weet
Mr. Cocking
London
Monsieur Carpentier
Dempsey
Jess Willard
Big Bill Haywood
Emma Goldman
Russia
Stodden
Miles City Evening Star
Fir
Leonard Wood
General Wood
Wood
Helena
Associated Prews
Oflena Printing Pressmen’s Union
Apers
Post-Star
Glens. Falls
Aldad Hebets
Laver
Byte Associated Press
Pag
Butler
Butler Citizen
Butler Eagle
Frrnally
Denver
Ated Press
Typographical Union No. 49
Carey
Canada
Ewish
Tri-City Builders Exchange
Builders of
Troy
Hodcarriers
Acranton
Union
Matons
Structural Iron Workers
Ascoetenea
Arthur G. Leonard
French
George
Viscount French
Lordeutenant
Ireland
Talbot
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company
U.S
Department of Justice
Spokane Bakeries
Forest Ranger
John Robinson
Peis
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