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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1925
Page
6
Former governor defends record amid impeachment threats and charges. He cites weather-driven profits by contractors, insists no evidence supports impeachment, and notes officials resigned to avoid embarrassing the administration.
IMPEACHMENT OF MA THREATENED IMPEACHED MA THREATENED riculture announced he would send P. St. J. Wilson and W. J. O Leary to Texas to examine federal road funds. He stressed no wrongdoing, saying the move is due to public interest and will review reimbursements to counties for road construction.
In Manila 80% of 119 new pharmacists took the oath before the board of pharmaceutical examiners, reflecting a rising trend as nearly half of Manila’s leading college pharmacy students are women. A cathedral of learning in Pittsburgh will rise 680 feet high and be visible for about 32 miles, housing most university activities.
M Bernouard a French publisher and poet aims to popularize Bible sales by issuing a 30 volume edition in French with Hebrew and Greek texts opposite the translation and woodcuts interspersed. He seeks to replicate the English speaking world best seller approach in France.
London forms a volunteers group to protect public utilities during a general strike led by radical leaders. The organization pledges to maintain essential services and safeguard city infrastructure, with 1g¢ named as president of the movement.
In Harrisburg Governor Pinchot invites the miners and operators to meet to discuss ending the mine operation suspension. Maj. W W Inglis, chair of the anthracite operators wage committee, says he cannot convene the group tomorrow and offers to arrange a meeting after Monday to hear peace proposals from the governor.
In Chico California on November 27 the city attorney proposed slaughtering a defendant cow and serving barbecue to all involved including witnesses and court staff. The plan was adopted ending a dispute over pasture rights and payment between rancher N. C. Jensen and neighbor Frank R. Parker. The remaining portion will be divided between the contestants.
Six Republican prisoners escaped Mount Joy Prison in Dublin tonight wearing civic guard uniforms. Gunfire in the streets followed the breakout. no injuries reported. The Daily Express claims 19 political prisoners were aided by conspirators in a staged police release at Mount Joy.
In Cleveland on November 27 art connoisseur Mario de Domincia testified in his divorce suit against Beatrice de Dominels that loving a woman differs from living with her. Beatrice testified she once whipped him with a horse whip, kneeling and begging forgiveness. Beatrice has filed a counter suit seeking alimony.
Seattle, Nov. 2. Sheriff Starwich announced he accepted Deputy Sheriff Lee Parker explanation that he had arrested Roy Olmstead and seven others as rum runners at Woodmont Beach yesterday. Federal agents took all nine into custody claiming Parker helped land 100 cases of holiday liquors. Parker said he went to the beach alone after learning liquor was being unloaded. Starwich ordered Parker to obtain state warrants for Olmstead and four others.
Los Angeles November 27 Charles Ray motion picture actor known for a string of financial troubles filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in federal court he lists liabilities at 986508 and assets at 180355 the latest case follows a government suit for about 250000 in overdue income taxes and recognizes his long run of misadventures.
Manila update reports the United States destroyer Moormick setting sail for Shanghai amid threatening Chinese conditions. Three additional destroyers remain on standby to proceed if needed.
The Butte Woman's Christian Temperance Union social meeting moved from the home of H. Lilly to October 8. A Miles Standish statue in Duxbury Massachusetts, struck by lightning, was repaired by steeplejacks.
Indignation over a General King remark to a court member prompts an apology and a plan to erase the incident from the record. The defense seeks to have the discussion included as part of the trial record for review by war department authorities and President Coolidge. Legal experts note Reid could have challenged King to force a ruling on future involvement.
White Plains Nov 97 counsel for Mrs Alice Jones Rhinelander plans to question her Monday about her attitude toward husband Leonard Kip Rhinelander and reconciliation hopes. She will testify in her own behalf in the annulment suit in which he accuses her of negro ancestry. Attorney Isaac N Mills ridiculed claims Rhinelander spent 300000 of his fortune. he said little of it came to him.
Representative Martin L. Davey of Ohio proposes in congress a bill to grant President Coolidge dictatorial powers to reorganize the executive departments. The plan would cut duplication and personnel, aiming to save about 50 million dollars annually.
The article describes President Coolidge as a house guest of the Trumbull family. He and a classmate attended a dinner and reception in honor of Miss Florence Trumbull, the governor's eldest daughter, for her 21st birthday anniversary. It mentions debates over clemency powers and calls the actions of the President questionable.
Dispatches report Chang Teo-Lin determined to fight to the last as defections grow among his followers. Feng Yu-Hsiang and Li Ching-Ling push to stabilize Peking while Marshal Tuan Chi-fui considers resignation. Chang vows defense at Chanka wan and along the Liao river as loyal forces shrink to about 50,000 while 100,000 followers align with General Kuo Sung-Lien.
Montana travels to Chicago to defend its lead in premiums across four classes with Hereford cattle from A B Cook of Townsend expected to win top honors. Cook’s cattle have previously claimed grand championships at the Portland International, signaling strong prospects for Montana’s livestock display. The state also fields a 4 H delegation of 27 youths plus Miss May Obergfell of Sidney as guest of Montgomery Ward, with three Montana teams judging clothing, canning, and foods at the club congress.
A historical weather summary notes November temperatures in Butte with highs and lows, comparing 1920 1923 1924 and 1925 figures. It cites maximum 57 and minimum below zero in prior years, lists snowfall by year and days with variations, and ends with a local weather quip.
Officials of the New York Evening Graphic said they were served with a 2,000,000 libel suit filed in New York Supreme Court by the Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce. The suit stems from Evening Graphic articles claiming Atlantic City beauty pageant was a fraud and the winner chosen in advance by moviemakers, impugging resort businessmen.
Chicago, Nov 27. Superior Court Judge Harry Lewis ruled he will not order alimony for childless wives. He said in a hearing that in this age of equal rights a young working man should not be forced to pay alimony. Many divorces involve women who work and earn close to or as much as their husbands. He argued childless couples separate and provide no service to the community, so a nonfather husband should not support his wife for life.
Palmer Canfield promoted to liaison officer to Lincoln Andrews, commander of prohibition forces. He will organize cooperation between land forces and coast guard for joint assaults on smugglers.
Seven teams in the Y M C A Red Triangle football standings ended yesterday with one win and one loss each except Michigan which lost its first game but tied Dartmouth. The day’s results featured Princeton 9 Army 3 Dartmouth 6 Michigan 6 Washington 9 Montana 0 Pennsylvania 12 Navy 6.
Mr and Mrs David Moffat and nephew arrived in Butte yesterday from Seattle by automobile. A longtime Butte druggist he plans to stay due to good Montana air and says Bitterroot travel was tough in snow near Superior Saltese and west state. He formerly led Paxson Rockefeller store duties in Butte and ran a Darby drugstore before selling it.
William Coplan, a Huntley ranch employee, was kicked and trampled by a wild horse on the Wisdom ranch yesterday. He was found unconscious and taken by auto to Murray hospital in precarious condition with two fractures of the lower jaw, possible skull fracture, severe facial and body injuries. doctors doubted his recovery.
Alvin J. Shartle national field secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavor will address the Mining District Christian Endeavor union at the First Presbyterian church during the regular evening service on Sunday Archie McPhail president of the local union will preside and special numbers will be given Mrs Paul Bailor will sing several solos Shartle is touring his district and will be in Butte for a few days.
An unwelcome blue eyed blonde infant born Thanksgiving Day remains in the custody of Mrs H. Bucher at Butte Maternity Home, 903 Nevada Avenue. The matron reports the healthy lad as available for adoption, signaling an urgent need for a caring home. Temperature records and weather notes follow, including Pacific Northwest trends and notable city readings.
Butte’s radio club reports nine new members last night bringing active members close to 100, nearly matching the Bronx. Abner R. Wilson read a letter to the New York Mail opposing editorial calls for smaller broadcasting stations. He explained transmitter and receiver work, demonstrated wavelength measurements at 255 meters, and noted efforts to curb spark-gap interference. Amateur fans plan further code practice at 2019 Utah Avenue under Fred Sage.
Former Butte high school football star Tubby Wilcox, now associated with Denver, is in Butte renewing old ties. He was seen around his old haunts last night, greeted by friends, and hinted he may settle in Butte permanently.
T E Castile editor of the Madisonian of Virginia City visited Butte yesterday and reported that mining activity is increasing among Madison county properties in that section.
A Ohio mother, Nancy Mather, reports her children and she suffered colds but found quick relief with Foley’s Honey and Tar first dose. She says she will keep it on hand. The ad claims no opiates and notes children like it. sold by druggists nationwide.
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