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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1921
Page
8
A woman named Rose Shifty testified that Malcolm Bowden borrowed 800 dollars with promises of a 4200 note. Bowden denied knowledge of the transaction and claimed no talk about a loan. Shifty said the money was for stock purchases and later loans totaled 500 dollars with interest.
London reports heavy debate as Irish conference and committees prepare for informal talks. Sunday in the House of Commons is set to center on the Irish question with Former Prime Minister Asquith and both federal and labor representatives expected to speak. The minority backing government censure aims to rally support amid Ulster premier Craig and other figures.
Jurors could not agree on Miller case after long deliberation. Judge Lynch rejected discharge requests as the court noted the persistent deadlock. In a related line, prior mention of Healey related to a separate attempted robbery at a Butte garage.
CHICAGO Oct 28 Railroad leaders said carriers would pursue wage-cut petitions at labor board hearings even as unions announced the Oct 30 strike was called off. The action followed a resolution interpreting a labor board memorandum and urging settlement to curb wage and rate changes.
Secretary Hoover supports trade associations as the sole channel for government contact with trades. He spoke in Washington at a synthetic chemical manufacturing association meeting, saying cross-trade cooperation would advance entire industries and bring great benefits to the business world.
A Grand Trunk passenger train No 8 derailed near Elba Michigan as a sheriff paused, injuring three seriously. The westbound train left the track with all but one Pullman car in the ditch, details from the Associated Press report from Flint dated October 28.
Vast crowds lined Fifth Avenue as General Pershing marched triumphantly into New York City. American destroyers and seaplanes escorted the famous marshal from sea to shore, where he met Lafayette and General Pershing, received the keys of the city, and greeted veterans, Red Cross workers, and French soldiers in a jubilant city hall ceremony.
Local officers search westbound freight trains for Andrew Rolando, wanted on a murder charge at Lead, South Dakota. A witness saw a man matching the description boarding a train at Edgemont and heading toward Butte. Rolando, about five feet eight inches tall, 135 pounds, with heavy black hair, was last seen in a brown cap, brown coat, tan sweater or shirt, and tan shoes. the search included Arno and Sheridan, Wyoming, with trains checked and no trace found.
Emma Von Saucken aunt of Field Marshals von Hindenburg and von Saucken, grandmother of two American WWI soldiers, died in Rochester N Y born in Danzig in 1822 came to America in 1861 with her husband a retired Prussian army lieutenant who was wounded.
Senator Reed of Missouri launched another battle in the Senate by introducing an amendment to the tax revision bill to fund the soldiers bonus. The proposal would raise a special treasury fund by extending excess profits taxes on corporations at 1921 rates, with the plan previously recommitted to the finance committee at the president's request.
The report describes a crowd at Pennsylvania Station greeting General Pershing as he reenters his car and steps onto a special train amid cheers. References to manufacturing and estimates appear garbled, mentioning cattle waste and tote naperaots with monetary figures and Ebay.
Ida Pickett of Buffalo New York recounts a decades long quest for relief from severe indigestion. After taking Tanlac she reports drastic health improvement and renewed energy after thirty years of poor health. The medicine is sold by Fuller Drug Co in Anaconda and by druggists everywhere.
Spokane dispatch reports C. Kennis ton, 58, an insurance agent, fatally shot himself with a rifle in a downtown hotel. He leaves a widow and a child. Despondency was noted by friends as a possible motive.
A Melstone Messenger excerpt urges Montana as an opportunity for state residents and buyers unsettled by deflation in the Midwest. It notes midwestern land value declines and high rents driving thousands to seek cheaper lands, presenting Montana as the logical solution.
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