Senate approves peace treaties with Germany Austria Hungary
Washington reports the senate ratified the German Austrian and Hungarian peace pacts. The German and Austrian treaties passed 66 to 20 with two-thirds required. Hungarian 66 to 17 due to absences. Only three Republicans opposed, with fourteen Democrats supporting. Majority backed amid various reservations and formal ratifications pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Germany
Austria
Hungary
Senate
Borah
Idaho
la Follette
Wisconsin
Norris
Nebraska
Mness
Kellogg
Nelson
Minnesota
Lenroot
McCumber
North Dakota
Norbeck
Sterling
South Dakota
Myers
Montana
Walsh
Knox
Hitchcock
Jones
Ladd
Phipps
Colorado
Local Notes and News From Melville and Nearby
Melville visitors and travels appear in local roundups with Miss Elva Dunn from Melville, Mrs D Claiborn visiting Missouri relatives, and Mrs A F Rice with Miss Edythe O Leary returning to Butte. Births include a girl to Mr and Mrs Oasis Grey Cliff, a boy to Mr and Mrs Artderson Melville, and a boy to Mr and Mrs Wolf Reed Point. The Almanus tease and club activities outline Alumni ball, inter class basketball date change, Women’s Club music meeting led by Mrs Frank Chase, and the Co operator school sheet for parent teacher contact. Delphian society meets October 18 with art history focus. next gathering Oct 24 at the high school. Gen J G Hobber, long-time Lower Deer Creek ranch resident, dies at 10 AM after pulmonary attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wmn. R. Oasis
Grey Clif
Thos. W. Artderson
Melville
Chas. R. Wolf
Reed Point
Delphians Oe
Doraix Delphian Society
A. Whitney
Percy. G. ‘Webb
Chicago Tribune Wins Libel Suit
Judge Harry Fisher sustains the Tribune demurrer in a $10,000,000 libel case brought by Chicago. The city alleged false statements harmed its credit in reports by the Tribune and Chicago Daily News. The ruling rejects inherited limits on press liberty and marks a landmark for press freedom in municipal criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Harry Fisher
Chicago Tribune
Tribune
Chicago Daily News
Unions and Roads Plan to Avert Walkout
Continued report from Page One shows a conference of the conductors and shop crafts unions aiming to avert a walkout. Leaders Jewell and Smieck are central as 476 000 railway workers and 300 000 men weigh actions. A conference committee met but delayed decisions, signaling possible peaceful settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. M. Jewell
J. C. ‘ Smieck
Ray
Union
Shop Crafts Executive Council
A. Mesting
Pieay
Laurel Will Have Natural Gas Soon to Laurel
Gas line work begins within a week as seven thousand carloads of pipe arrive from Loraine Ohio. Freight costs total 88274.41. Camps for workers rise east of Laurel to house 125 men each with sleeping quarters dining kitchen and store rooms. Pipelines cross Yellowstone River near Laurel south of two bridges with four camps five miles from Elk Basin Bridger and Petersons Grove. One ditching machine has arrived for overhaul while three pipe machines join crews on the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EK ‘Basin
Laurel
Silesia
Loraine
Ohio
Ciill
Unien
Elk Basin
Bridger
Peterson's Grove
Major railroad strike threatens nation wide shutdown
Unofficial coalition of rail unions including International Association of Machinists and Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen plans a staged walkout starting Oct 30 with 6 am start time. Five hundred general chairmen carry authorization and code words to trigger or halt the stoppage across major lines nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheet Metal Workers
International Alliance
International Association of Machinists
Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks
Brotherhood of Railway Signalmen of America
United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Order of Railroad ‘Telegraphers
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Big Four Brotherhoods
Switchmen’s Union of North America
Chicago
Brotherhoods
Cleveland
Tralin
Brotherhoods and
Warren Ss. Stone
Chnionett Om
Mr. Stone
Lee
Wales
State Senator Crow Named to Succeed Knox in U S Senate
Governor Sproul announced the appointment of State Senator William E. Crow of Uniontown to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Philander C. Knox ending in March 1923. Crow will serve as United States senator succeeding Knox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Sproul
William E. Crow
Uniontown
United States
Philander CG. Knox
Crow
Knox
Beaver hides and mountain sheep confiscated in Montana raid
Beavers hides and freshly killed mountain sheep found in Ferrell cabin in the Tom Minor basin. Ferrell arrested by game wardens and to be taken to Livingston for a hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
Ferrell
Tom Minor
Livingston
Unclear fragment on labor actions and union talks
A damaged sentence notes limited details about big brother jobs and the switchmen's union, with context missing to identify the event or outcome.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Smith
South Carolina
Stanfield
Oregon
Robinson
Arkansas
Swadson
Virginia
Foreign Relations Committee
Allied Reparations Commission
Congress
King
Utah
Lodge
Massachusetts
Soli
McKellar
Tennessee
Elva Dunn
Mrs. D. Claiborn
Missouri
Butte
A. F. Rice
Edythe O'Leary
J. C. O'Leary
Chris Magelssen
Spokane
Miss Julia
Lyceum
O Shai Aeth
The
Woman’s Club
Frank Chase
J. G. Hobper
Lower
Deer Creek
Atlock
Aleeong
Weber Vdi
Terol
Sertacing
Bea
Ae ‘On the
Yona
Laurel Will
Rae
Yellowstone River
Big Brotherjobs
Switchmen's Union
Empires Department
American Federacl-Labor
Federated Shoe: Crafts
Makers
Blacksanthiers
Electricians
Brighton
Mex's
United Sxy
Gray
White
Green and
Isles
Henry ‘Ford
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