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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1925
Page
2
Report from the field describes a perilous Arctic flight as six men endure long travel with limited supplies. Amid risky navigation and battery cold, Amundsen’s team pushes north while mechanics testify to the planes’ robust construction and easy takeoff from weak ice.
In a morning execution at the state prison, Covell, 47, and an accomplice were hanged for the murder of Covell's wife and neighbor near Myrtle Point on December 27. Covell died by strangulation after the drop failed to break his neck, and his body was not pronounced dead until 8:30. A nephew, Al Covell, is serving a life sentence for the same crime in Bandon.
Whitehall residents report a weekend of family visits church gatherings and community activities. Miles Tutt y Fulle and family visited from Missoula while Jack Pace celebrated his eleventh birthday with friends. Akin Bryant and Bryant wedding news from Butte plus local club efforts and a Waterlooo ranch home change are noted along with Copeland’s stance in a Dawes campaign report.
A May day report details N-24 and N-25 flying boats lifting 6,000 pounds each from ice as they head toward the pole. Beset by soft ice and mild weather, the crew plans a six hour stay at the pole for observations and salving strategy, with plans to transfer fuel if needed. Secretary Wilbur voices hope for success of the Arctic venture.
An earthquake struck Tajima District at 11 08 this morning. Toyo Oka, a 7700 population town on the Ban In railway, suffered heavy damage while Osaka Tokyo and Yokohama reported no damage. Toyo Oka is known for wicker basket manufacture.
Deputies pursue a cafe robber in Deer Lodge after a tense night of hold up and gunfire. A bystander and a cashier flee as the bandit fires at staff then is wounded during a stop by pursuing officers. The culprit is treated en route to the state prison.
In Kalispell women professionals convened for a gathering delayed by rain. The convention, originally set for earlier days, was expected to conclude tomorrow with final sessions and remarks by notable attendees.
Lieutenant James R. Kylee died in an air crash at Lakehurst New Jersey on May 23 according to Associated Press dispatch. The pilot was identified as Kylee of the Army air service. A brief inquiry and weather check were reported as part of the incident.
A statewide manhunt traces Boden hiding in hills near Butte as authorities search for Felix Pendretti. The report notes Boden, linked via identification, was involved in a prior 1921 crime with victims and a suspect named Leary later tied to a Dallas reunion piece.
Ambassador Sir Esme Howard told the Institute that taxes are a heavy burden and urged easing Britain’s unfavorable trade balance with the United States. He argued equalization of British imports and exports could restore world commerce and help avert a global catastrophe, warning against direct state interference in European concerns.
A 1928 era musical revue presented by the Mines Band tonight at Broadway under the Kewanis club guidance. The concert featured a variety of specially arranged numbers and drew a popular, attentive audience with lively performances and engaging themes.
Fragmentary OCR notes Campbell warning wheat will be scarce with 7,000 acres in flax and moisture conditions in Mardin affecting farm outcomes. References to city events and businesses appear garbled, mentioning Garis Brauerman, Wunters Wolcett, and American Cattleghipe aircraft powder without clear context.
A fragmentary weather note describes shifting polar ice, lighting, and wind effects on landing planes near the polar base. It mentions rapid ice cracks, water spaces, and unpredictable temperatures, with winds and snow flurries shaping visibility and safety during the expedition.
The Associated Press reports that the public notices a commission rule requiring interest on overdue payments. Officials say complaints will be directed to authorities, and the public is urged to comply with the new order.
Flood danger receded on the Yellowstone River over the past 18 hours as reports from Livingston indicate levels dropped after a day of heavy rain. Officials warned residents to remain alert for further rises and to monitor river gauges. Local authorities urged caution along riverfront streets and floodplain areas.
A telegram from Rev. Lester Bent, touring the Southwest, reports tire trouble near the Grand Canyon delaying his itinerary. Bent had visited Portland and San Francisco and planned a Grand Canyon stop and a return home. The issue, caused by the worn tires, interrupted the pastors Mr. Bent and Mr. Darale from the local Congregational churcher.
Grace Methodist Episcopal church will observe Memorial Day with services on Sunday. The Rev Charles Francis Wolfe will preach the Memorial day sermon. The Grace church choir directed by Prof C Hall will perform a special musical program with Lincoln post No 2 Grand Army of the Republic Ladies of the G A R and the Women’s Relief corps in attendance.
A school history contest honors numerous students from Central high school and nearby institutions. Awardees include Margaret Shea Kathleen Harris Charlotte Kelly Kathleen Boyer Ruth Frances Horan Eleanor Sullivan Jerry OConell Nellie Cronnin Gertrude Har Colorado Helen Dan Francis Janet Cas sidy and several eighth and seventh graders from St Patrick's and St Lawrence's schools, each receiving Alco beverages prizes.
Indant and Butte Electric Railway won a damage suit in federal court against Matt Johnson who claimed a street car hit his automobile at Mercury Arizona streets. The defense argued the car was driven improperly and the jury found for the defendant after Judge Bourquin directed a verdict. Ocean waves rarely reach heights over 50 feet.
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