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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1920
Page
5
Dolenten report details Dawes’s death after consuming moonshine bought by Jenks and Cowdrey in Butte. Investigators say Dawes, conductor Newton, and Dawes’s friend Jenks shared liquor leading to Dawes’s unconsciousness and death. Autopsy attributes cause to wood alcohol in the drink.
The article reports clergymen from multiple denominations endorsing an international league covenant to curb military spending and prevent wars. It highlights calls for delay, checks and balances, and the covenant’s aim to safeguard global peace while preserving national independence. It cites a pope approved endorsement and details signers by denomination and state totals.
Rev. B. H. Lingenfelter of Short Ridge Memorial Christian church warned in his sermon on Politics and the Christian Religion that the nation must be Christianized or fall to bolshevism. He urged voters to study the ballot, support leaders advancing social justice, and cast ballots for the nation’s safety, noting Russia’s crisis and education. He urged every man and woman in the congregation to vote for Christ to uphold the country’s existence.
Funeral for Antone J. Rossland, who died October 14, held at 2 p.m. yesterday from the Masonic temple under Summit Valley lodge auspices. B R C A attendees in a body. Grace Methodist Episcopal officiated by Rev. Charles Rhodes. Pallbearers named Cartley, Bartlett, Peterson, Redmond, Blackburn, Davis. Interment in Mount Moriah cemetery.
A letter to George White reveals William A. Bandler, president of New York's Clothing Manufacturers' Association, a Republican, will support Governor Cox. Grinnell College professor Geddes Rutherford criticizes Harding's League stance. James W. Remick of New Hampshire's former supreme court and Mrs. Mary S&S. Wood of Portsmouth, ex-chair of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, also back Cox.
Brig. Gen. Rush Christopher Hawkins aged 89, commander of the Hawkins Zouaves in the Civil War, was seriously injured tonight when struck by an automobile near his Fifth Avenue home in New York. He was taken unconscious to a hospital. Hawkins previously served as an enlisted man in the Mexican War.
Rent pianos from Orton Bros. W. B. Gravath, assistant agent at the consolidated ticket offices, has gone to Minneapolis. A pen or pencil, bottle of ink, paste, mucilage, tablet, envelopes, box of paper, note book, blank book or anything in fine stationery or office supplies at the P. O. News Stand.
The United States Army operates 107 courses across its vocational and occupational schools, covering fields from agronomy to zoology, reflecting broad educational offerings within the service.
At Port Elizabeth on October 24, a clash between natives and troops and police killed fourteen and wounded about eighty after a mob attempted to rescue Masalabuba, president of the native workers union, from a police station. Soldiers opened fire as the crowd entered the station following failed attacks.
After a long conference with government officials led by Mr Lloyd George, miners delegates returned to their headquarters to brief the executive committee. A postponement of the emergency bill was hinted as a hopeful sign, with final cabinet action expected tomorrow morning.
Dublin dispatch reports authorities note a suspected case as the mayor Magswirey faces death charges. O Rourke, a Bel leek Kermanagh pottery works director, and Dundalk holdings are mentioned. His home was recently searched as bishops leave churches. soldiers search for arms on street corners.
In Dublin on Saturday night James McCormick a shop attendant was shot by two men believed in uniform. He died later. In separate police raids last night four persons were reported wounded as authorities pressed the crackdown.
Panama secretary Alfaro rules Panama retains sovereign rights over territory where American wireless stations stand and orders arrest of a wireless operator at Huerta Obaldia San Blas province for shooting and wounding a Panamanian citizen. He will be tried under Panamanian law.
The speaker accuses the Saturday Evening Post of abandoning nonpartisanship on the eve of the election. He claims the magazine is driven by plutocratic owners and advertisers to back the Republican ticket, depicting him unfavorably and Senator Harding as reliable. The campaign ends with Governor Cox touring key states Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, and Kentucky.
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