Wilson Leaves Washington on Speaking Tour
Wilson departs from Washington for a twenty five day speaking tour four weeks, will deliver about thirty addresses during the trip.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1919
Page
1
Wilson heads west on vast peace tour from Washington
President Wilson begins a 26 day cross country speaking trip to advocate ratification of the peace treaty. He travels by special train from Washington to Columbus then onward through Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Des Moines, Seattle, Louisville, and many other cities, with brief stops and stops for Fleet reviews and speeches, ending return to Washington in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Columbus
Ohio
al Party
Mexico
Mississippi
Indiana
Kentucky
Tennessee
France
Des Moines
Seattle
Los Angeles
Louisville
Indianapolis
Tum
St. Louis
Kansas City
Dew Moines
Speech Falls
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Bismarck
Billings
Helena
Coeur d'Alene
Spokane
Tacoma
Portland
San Francisco
San Diego
Reno
Salt Lake City
Cheyenne
Denver
Pueblo
Wichita
Oklahoma City
Little Rock
Memphis
General Disque Takes Stand in Spruce Inquiry
Brig. Gen. Brice P. Disque, former head of the spruce production department, testified at a congressional hearing in Portland as he declared readiness to refute all charges against his administration. He promised to name witnesses and produce documentary proof, insisting politics had only entered the inquiry when invoked by a Democratic chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
Brice P
Congress
Democrats
Republic
James Frear
Democratic Committee
Washington
Disque
Sriting
Baker
Groswest
Montana Father and Son Die of Poison at Cascade Ranch
Great Falls reports a Montana murder inquiry after 40g poisoned food killed Frank Phillips at a Cascade ranch in January and his son Deforest died months later. Strychnine traces were found in the father’s stomach, the sugar bowl had poison, and a bottle of strychnine was discovered on site. Jay Philips, Frank’s brother, faced burglary charges related to presence in the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Montana
Sagehuine
Frank Phillips
Cascade
Hir
Deforest Philips
Franie Phillips
Deforest Phillips
Jay Philips
Frank
Deforest
Jay Phillips
Range Horses for Foreign Meat Markets
Elena Sept 3 The possibility of a lower freight rate on horses shipped for slaughter is urged in a memorial from the United States railway administration passed to Secretary of State Charles T Stewart. Montana faces about a half million range horses valued mainly for hides and meat as stockmen note they forage hard and take the best range. European states reportedly seek horse meat, prompting the legislature to back using range horses for slaughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elena
United States Railway Administration
Charles T. Stewart
Stewart
Montana
President Wilson sets dates for meeting with labor capital
Washington September 3 The conference among labor capital and agricultural interests called by President Wilson to discuss the preeconomic situation will be held in Washington October 5 to 10. The president asked the chamber of commerce of the United States agricultural investment bankers and Samuel Gompers to nominate delegates. After receiving the lists he will select a combined slate of about forty to forty five delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
White House
Chamber of Commerce of
United States
Samuel Gompers
Dent
American Federation of Labor
Pacific Coast
Lindsey Returning Pennies From Boys
Denver, Sept. 3. Judge Ben B. Lindsey said he was returning hundreds of pennies sent by boys nationwide to pay the contempt of court fine after refusing to disclose a boy’s confidential story at a murder trial. He writes each contributor a letter explaining the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Ben B. Lindsey
Lindsey
Italian Issue Solved Report Heard At Paris
Paris reports satisfaction in Italian circles over Signor Tittoni’s Deauville trip and a likely compromise with Wilson on the Adriatic question. The conference with Lloyd George and collective notes to Wilson are described, while Austria and Hungary terms are adjusted at St Germain and a new Radkersburg base clause is included. Saionji arrives in Tokyo amid praise for League of Nations shaping Japan’s global role. New Zealand ratifies the Germany peace treaty unanimously after labor criticisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Signor Tittoni
Deauville
Lloyd George
Wilson
St. Germain
Radkersburg
Marburg
Ausria
Germany
Council of the
League of Nations
Roe
Tokio
Associated Press
Marquis Kinmoshi Saionji
Marquis
Japan
Senate Backs Oil Land Leasing Bill Amid Heated Debate
The Senate ended a 12 hour session by approving a bill to lease public lands rich in oil coal gas phosphate and sodium without a record vote. Amendments sought by Senator Harris to curb price discrimination and limit cross ownership were adopted. The bill sets royalties and restricts alien ownership while preserving president directed leases and price guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Harris
Georgia
Standard Oil Company
Antetrustets
Psuchaaon
Secretary of the Interior
Fom
Kirby
Arkansas
RIDDICK NAMED ON G. O. P. COMMITTEE
Washington report notes new Republican congressional committee members at a party conference. Tincher of Kansas and Mo Laughlin of Nebraska joined along with Ramseyer of Iowa id dick of Montana Taylor of Tennessee Miller of Washington Bowers of West Virginia and Senator Fall of New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Republican Congressional Committee
Tincher
Kansas
MoLaughlin
Nebraska
Ramseyer
Iowa
Montana
Taylor
Tennessee
President Wilson Set to Speak in Billings on Sept. 11
An estimated one thousand people will hear President Wilson speak in Billings on September 11. Committees are raising funds to cover the presidential party’s seven hour visit and are seeking reduced railroad rates to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Sept
Wilson
Oldest U S Man Aged 131 Celebrates Anniversary
Lexington Kentucky September 3 L John Shell touted as the oldest living man in the United States marks his thirty first wedding anniversary. He displays at a fair to raise funds to pay his mortgage. Born near Knoxville Tennessee in 1800s, he witnessed the Civil War era and the nation’s rise to world power. He has one child with his second wife and a long life of activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exington
John Shell
Knoxville
Tenn
Bunker Hill
United States
Carson Attacks Lord Northcliffe in Belfast Speech
Sir Edward Carson opened an anti home rule campaign in Belfast with a fierce attack on Viscount Northcliffe, the newspaper proprietor. He praised past leaders while proposing Northcliffe as a potential prime minister, noting a drawback that he would need to face Parliament and risk parliamentary criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Edward Carson
Flere
Viscount North Chle
Ig Ham
Sir Edward
Earl Kitchener
Pleid Marshal French
Je Milner
J. Austen
Pirce
Viscount Novehelifte
Wise
Viscount Northcliff
Treaty Faith in Wilson Cleared by Hitchcock Assurance
Hitchcock gave President Wilson a reassuring account of progress toward ratification in the Senate. The briefing emphasized steady movement toward approval and confidence in the treaty’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Senate
Wilsons western tour aims for treaty ratification with no amendments
President receives briefing from Senator Hitchcock on senate outlook for the peace treaty. Republican leaders plan to report the treaty soon with reservations debated. Majorities fear changes would kill the pact. Cardinal Mercier sails from Brest to the United States aboard the Northern Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Senate
Hitch Cook
Nebraska
Foreign Relations Committee
White House
Ward
Hitchcock
Hungary
Czecho-Slovakia
Hugo Slavia
Lodge
United States
Nebrask
Rawi
League of Nations
Knox
Pennsylvania
Germany
Carden
Fire in Hercules mine halted by timely water blast
A blaze in the Hercules underground workings near Wallace Idaho started by wiring and spread underground. Prompt water deluging from the mine averted heavy loss. no workers were present due to a strike. Compressed air kept safe for men as flames were brought under control. Experts from Butte and a government mine rescue unit were dispatched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ntandar Wallace
Idaho
Hercules
Butte
First annual flower and vegetable show opens at courthouse
The first annual flower and vegetable show for Silver Bow county opened at the courthouse yesterday at noon. Exhibits from Tutte and vicinity, including four special school displays, drew broad interest. James Dalley, 24 Rose Street, Walkerville, showed hemp ham grown, while Mrs. Charles B. Hupt entered cantaloupes famed for their quality. Leon Gramting, 2086 Florida, demonstrated plantation management skills. Continued on Page 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver Bow
Lilly McRae
West Park Street
Lilly
Silver Bow County
Tutte and
Euten
James Dalley
Rose Street
Walkerville
Charles B. Hupt
Placer Street
Leon Gramting
Florida
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lilly M’rae
Digque
Spruce Inquiry
John D. Ryan
Murrmans Sejoinder
Frear
Gieral Disque
Aircraft Board
Colunm
Tittoni
Romania
Supreme Council
Bucharest
New Zealand
Wellington
Labor Party
la Follette
Standard Oil
Anny
Hamedag
House
Ands
Echator la Follette
Republic Conain
Wisconsin
Stard Oil Company
Riddick
Billings Tecertion
Carson
Lord Northcliffe
Pres
Nebraskan
Pact
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