Lyceum Night Features The McKees On December 26
The fourth Lyceum program will be staged at the high school auditorium December 26 under the American Legion with The Little Players. McKee and Mrs Gertrude Wright McKee present a mixed bill of vocal and instrumental solos readings one act plays and illustrated songs. Season tickets are one dollar for two remaining numbers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyceum
McKees
American Legion Post
McKee
Gertrude Wright Mckee
Ambercoming
Legion
Chateau
Federal Act for Vocational Rehabilitation in Montana
The Seventeenth Montana Legislature adopted the Federal Act for Industrial Rehabilitation, effective July 1, to retrain and reemploy injured or disabled workers. Lloyd A. Henry reports 54 cases since August and 39 in training, inviting interested persons to apply through Dr. H. T. Rhoads in Chateau or Henry in Helena for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
State Department of Vocational Education
FH. T. Rhoads
Chateau
Lloyd A. Henry
H. T. Rhoads
Dr. Rhoads
Legislative Assembly
State of
State Department
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy a Mother’s Favorite Cure
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is praised for soothing properties and prompt relief. It is especially favored by mothers for colds croup and whooping cough and is noted as free from opium or other harmful drugs.
Harding Addresses Congress Outlines Postwar Action
President Harding delivers first annual message to Congress and delegates in Washington. He urges early tariff and debt refunding bills, hints at tax reform, and proposes constitutional amendment on non taxable bonds. He favors plans to expand merchant marine and support agricultural relief, transportation policy, and relief in Russia with 10 million bushels of corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harding
Congress
United States
American Relief Administration
Russia
Alaska Seeks Liberal Government and Centralized Administration
Governor Scott C. Bone urged liberalized laws and centralized administration in Juneau with Washington oversight. He called for unified bureaus under one head, more representative agents in Juneau, stronger mining and land laws, a railroad driven interior development, improved transport and freight rates, increased postal subsidies, and continued fisheries conservation alongside road and trail construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alaska
Scott C. Bone
Interior Department
Juneau
Post Office Department
Controversy Over Commencement Speaker At Oakland High
Oakland high school faced student protests over selecting Yuki Furuta, a Japanese student, as speaker for commencement. Students threaten to abstain unless the faculty changes. Principal C E Keyes says the choice was merit based. Superintendent Fred M Hunter ordered an investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Yuki Furuta
Oakland High School
C. E. Keyes
Fred M. Hunter
Jury in Arbuckle Trial Disagrees and Is Discharged
The Arbuckle jury failed to reach a verdict after three weeks of trial and was discharged at noon. Foreman August Fritze said the final ballot stood 10 to 2 with no majority for conviction or acquittal. Retrial set for January 9 and officials noted the jury showed fatigue and concern over discussion. Arbuckle claimed a female juror blocked acquittal, while District Attorney Brady praised the jury’s fairness and courage of holdout members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Arbuckle
Brady
August Fritze
Harold Louderback
Fritze
Gavin McNab
Packing workers strike as wage cuts trigger walkouts
Union leaders report packing house workers in livestock centers outside Chicago largely walked out in protest against wage reductions. Chicago plants say 90 to 95 percent of regular force on duty, with Armour Swift Cudahy Morris and Wilson largely unaffected. Independent plants in Chicago mostly operating, some idle plants cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
Cornelius J.hayes
St. Joseph
East St. Louis
Albert Lea
Kansas City
Wichita
Kan
Hayes
Cedar Rapids
Milwaukee
Armour
Swift
Cudahy
Morris
Wilson
Thousands pay last tribute to Charles Whittlesey
In New York a Sunday night service for Lieut. Col. Charles W. Whittlesey, commander of the Lost Battalion, drew more than a thousand mourners. Col. Nathan Averitt and Frank Whittlesey were among attendees at the Seventy-first regiment armory, with veterans groups and college societies represented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles W. Whittlesey
Argonne
Havana
Hiis
Colonel Whittlesey
Nathan K. ‘Averit
Three Hundred and Eighth Infantry
Frank Whittlesey
Melzer Whittlesey
Seventy-first Regiment
Budget shows 1923 costs below earlier estimate
The 1923 federal budget totals 3.505 billion dollars with a 21.5 million postal deficit. It is 462 million below the prior year’s outlay and 167.6 million above estimated receipts, prompting President Harding to seek non tax adjustments and a 100 million naval supply reduction. Actual appropriations total 3.225 billion, excluding the post office department, down 122.8 million from the original estimate but up about 27 million from the current year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Budget Bureau
Harding
Postal Service
Post Office Department
Lynching, shootout claim near Snow Mill in Oconee County
Watkinsville Roy Grove and Wes Hale, both Black men, were taken from their homes near Snow Mill in Oconee County late Sunday night and lynched. Aaron Birdsong, accused of shooting two white men, was killed by a posse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watkinsville
Roy Grove
Wes Hale
Snow Mill
Oconee County
Aaron Birdsong
Kaiser May Marry Again
Berlin reports former Emperor William plans to remarry choosing as a wife the widow of a high officer from Danzig killed in the war. The Zweeifuahr blatt says the information comes from a trusted source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Zweeifuahrblatt
William
Danzig
Aerial Artist Killed In Fall
Robert Hastings age 80 from Fresno California died after plunging more than 1000 feet during an aerial stunt in San Francisco on Sunday. The incident occurred during a performance drawing attention from local spectators and officials investigated the fatal fall. Hastings was recognized as a longtime aerial artist with a career spanning several decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Robert Hastings
Fresno
Cal
Congress Reopens as 67th Congress Holds First Session
Washington notes the Sixty seventh Congress convened at noon to start its first regular session. Ten days after the adjournment of the extra session, leaders expect the session to run into next summer. The opening program is brief, aiming to adopt a resolution for two joint sessions to hear the executive message. The first national budget was sent to Congress by President Harding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Pres. Harding
Anti Bolshevik Revolts Rise in Turkestan and Archangel
Anti Bolshevik revolts flare in Turkestan and the north Archangel government of Russia. Numerous Communists killed and Soviets disabled as clashes spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reval
Esthenia
Turkestan
North Archangel
Russia
Ruth Forfeits Series Money and Suspension Set
Babe Ruth's share of the 1921 World Series profits is forfeited and he is suspended until May 20, 1922 by Commissioner K M Landis for participating in a postseason barnstorming tour. Ruth may apply for reinstatement on May 20. His 1921 series share totals $3,362.26 and will be forfeited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Chicago
Babe Ruth
K. M. Landis
New York Yankee
Babe
Landis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seventeenth Legislative Assembly
Mon
Lloyd A
Henry
Helena
Chamberlain
Philadelphia
TADQ
Ford
Buick
Dodge
Spelco-Light
Choteau, Mont
President Harding
Charles Whittlesey
Kaiser
Cottonwood Camp
aSwaie
John Re Gleason
Choteau Lodge
C. F
Connor
C. H. Porter
Queen Rebekah Lodge
Connor’s Hall
Frances Rosengren
N. Mary Connor
Sec’y
Ghoteau Lodge
Bert Christie
Howard
Henry D. Robison
T. Robison
Teton County Abstract CO
Choteau
P. T
Alden Connor
E. J. Crary
McDonald Block
T. A. Smith
Main Ave
E. B. Maynard,m. D
Larson
Chateau ‘Hospital
ORS. Rhoads
Bateman
Hall
Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
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