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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1919
Page
1
Intimate friends of Gov. Ernest Lister were told that his condition is extremely critical with little hope for recovery. A hospital bulletin reported his pulse at 108, temperature 98, and respiration 30, issued as he remains under care after being taken from Olympia.
A 1918 synopsis by PRANK H SIMONDS discusses reactions to US wartime policy, the idea of the League of Nations replacing alliances, and the European outlook on peace terms with Germany. It notes how comment suggests the United States might aid France with Britain, and questions the efficacy of the postwar accord versus a formal league.
Washington May 24 news says Jay B. victed slayer of Robert Davis is identified as the suspect in a Brooklyn bank holdup that killed two tellers. An East Brooklyn Savings Bank official and a taxicab driver placed the robbers at the scene. Allan killed Davis weeks earlier after a quarrel over bolshevism. the Brooklyn crime occurred December 13, 1918.
Winnipeg Manitoba May 24 General strike in Winnipes nears settlement as conciliation works on remaining details. Senator Gideon Robertson labor minister urged early return to work for postal clerks. Queen Orla birthday Dominion holiday quiet. firemen on strike. Union leaders discuss with Premier Norris and Robertson. Volunteers sort mail in post office as strike drags on.
Aboard the Virginia 158 passengers and crew of 13 officers suffered injuries as the Old Bay One steamship burned in Chesapeake Bay near the Potomac mouth. Captain W G Lane and Newberry of Baltimore were among the injured with burns. passenger list lost and the vessel was en route from Baltimore to Old Point and Norfolk.
Denver May 4 The Northern Baptist convention featured rejection of proposals for an organic union, adoption of the inter church world movement, and the gift of 2,000,000 dollars from John D. Rockefeller for mission work. The Rockefeller grant, tied to completing a six million church fund, was described as the largest single donation in missionary work within any denomination. Five million five hundred thousand dollars of the fund had already been raised.
Washington May 24 The navy department released a New London report saying a bottle with a message by Harry G Hawker Australian airman was found south of Narragansett pier claiming a May 19 1918 drifting in a collapsible boat at 61 30 N 18 30 W The Glendevon and Suraga reports supported the claim Hawker may have reached mid ocean before his Sopwith plunged into the sea
Washington May 24 All Democratic campaign committees active in congressional elections will have women vice chairmen it was decided today by the Democratic Congressional Committee. Representative Beott Ferris of Oklahoma is chairman.
In Cedar Rapids Iowa May 24 remains of two more men were uncovered at the Douglas Starch works ruins, raising the death toll to 15. Workman Joe Coldice was removed Thursday after authorities stated a stunt by Lt Omar Locklear involving a ladder and a second airplane near Atlantic City.
AP reports Berlin protests against parts of the peace treaty had little effect on Allied plans at Versailles. Changes are mainly in phrasing while delegates face signing or rejection. Troops along the Rhine stay ready as British and American leaders coordinate responses if Germany refuses to sign.
McKinley school dominated the city grade school track meet at Columbia Gardens winning by two points over Garfield. Franklin placed third with 21 points, Lincoln and Greeley tied for sixth with 12 each, and Longfellow shared fourth with 17. Large crowds cheered as the young athletes performed with pep.
Secretary of the Treasury Glass Monday urged a major cleanup in the war risk insurance bureau. He proposed resignations of subordinate officials and their replacement by former soldiers. If the request is not granted, he will introduce a bill in the house to remove Laardia, a former major.
Olympia May 24 The Washington Supreme Court rules people are entitled to vote on the dry amendment issue despite legislative ratification. Chief Justice Chadwick writes the majority with four justices concurring, suspending Washington's implementation of the amendment while national ratification stands. Geneva May 24 Former Emperor Charles of Austria faces threats demanding abdication. Swiss authorities increase protection at his chateau.
New York May 24 National headquarters which the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has decided to erect in the city will serve as an altar of memory for Greek letter society members who died in the war and as an altar of inspiration Secretary of War Raker said at a Phi Gamma dinner. He praised the American army and the qualities of its soldiers and civilians, noting sacrifices and heroism as key to victory and the enduring tradition of free institutions.
Washington May 24 A tiny vial holds a specimen of the poison Lewisite one of the deadliest wartime chemicals. Developed by Prof W Lee Lewis of Northwestern University the gas could kill swiftly if released in large quantities Three thousand tons were reportedly ready for battlefield use on March 1 at a secret Cleveland plant known as the Mouse Trap workers were barred from leaving the space until armistice halted the project.
Atlantic City May 24 Beryl Kendrick aviator and James Bew killed when Kendrick’s plane plunged into a sand bar. Washington May 24 Secretary Baker says troop movements saved 300 million. 315,000 men to be returned this month. Ambassador Bon says US Mexico relations to be clarified and cordial. Treasury of rail funding: Hines seeks 1.2 billion for railroads through year end to cover operations losses, with extra funds possible.
In Butte the memorial day plans are outlined with focus on civic events. The page lists advertisements and notices including park system opportunities and society items.
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