Coolidge Nomination Seen Backed by Ford Support
Edward W. Pickard reports Coolidge as the Republican nominee with Ford declining any ticket bid while Ford backers push a Michigan primary bid. Johnson, McAdoo, and Cummins clash over delegation as Senate fights over leadership and tax cut plans unfold. Greece forgoes monarchy after victorious elections, Venizelos circles power, and Russia tension rises as Zinoviev letters prompt U.S. politics scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Pickard
Calvin Coolidge
Republican Party
Henry Ford
Coolidge
James W. Tielme
Michigan
Lansing
Ford
Robert R. Pointer
Washington
Hiram Johnson
Johnsonites
King
Mr. Coolidge
Congress Returns Home After Short Session
Congress adjourned for a long holiday break after a brief session marked by limited legislative achievements. Republicans controlled the House but offered scant progress as the chamber wrapped up business and prepared for recess.
Obregon Takes Control in Mexico Rebel Suppression
President Obregon personally directs efforts to crush the rebellion amid battles near Puebla San Marcos Apizaco and east of Mexico City. Reports from Vera Cruz claim rebel victories while government forces remain largely loyal and expect peace soon with ongoing reconstruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obregon
Mexico
Mexico City
Tampico
Capifil
Puebla
San Marcos
Apizaco
Vera Cruz
Associated Press
Adolfo de la Huerta
Cold War Tensions Rise Over Soviet Recognition Bid
President Coolidge and Secretary Hughes reject a direct Soviet appeal for opening negotiations toward recognition. Hughes states there is no reason for talks now, reaffirming that the United States will not barter its principles. The note urges restoration of confiscated property or compensation for American citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Moscow
Mr. Hughes
Zinoviev
Commuunist International
Borah
Norris
Lodse
Wold
Ruthenberg
Workers’ Party of America
Ile
State and Justice Departments
Coolidge
Hughes
Tchitcherin
Congress
Passa MacDonald Plans Postwar UK Government
Passa MacDonald leader of the Labour party readied to form a government of Great Britain after Parliament meets in January He rejects partial or financial expert inquiries into German affairs and plans a world conference to revise the Versailles treaty He seeks disarmament with French cooperation and downplays Soviet congratulations promising a non red government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Passa MacDonald
Labor Party
Great Britain
John Bradbury
Reparations Commission
MacDonald
France
Turkey cancels Chester concessions on Anatolia project
A syndicate of London bankers with capital of 200 million dollars has formed to push the transfer of the Anatolia concessions from Chester to their group after Turkey cancelled the deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urkey
Great Chester
Anatolia
London
Trouble in Afghanistan as European legations face danger
The text reports serious turmoil in Afghanistan with Russian agents stirring locals in a race against the English and Italians. About 15,000 troops of those nations await orders at Peshawar to rush to Kabul if needed to protect European legations and civilians, amid reports that several British officers and their wives have been murdered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afghanistan
Peshawar
Dack
Kabul
Tangier Convention Gives Open Port With Multinational Admin
Britain France and Spain sign a convention placing Tangier under a six year French chargé administration with British and Spanish assistants. An International legislative assembly comprising French Spanish British Mohammedans and Jews will veto sultan treaties while the sultan governs the native population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
France
Spain
Tanger
United States
International Legislative Assembly
Montana Tabloid Recaps 1964 State Events
The report covers a carlyle gun club jack contest with Reese Owens winning 1003 jacks and G C Lithisers' team at 1001. It notes Montana Associated Industries officers elected in Helena, a federal bank case verdicts at Great Falls, Perry Ines named West Point elder from Sidney, and busy county treasuries in Poplar. Also mentions a Dillon silver strike, Hinsdale fire loss, Emigrant bridge destruction, Park County fire costs, and local wheat premiums and irrigation projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlie
Carlyle Red and Gun Club
Reese Owens
G. C. Lithisers
Fonl
Davis
Dor. Cooner
RB. McLeran
Blackfeet Indians Shown as Self Supporting Farmers
Montana Blackfeet, praised by the Indian department for progress toward self support, farm vigorously on Glacier National Park reservation. Government purchases include 200 heifers 500 sheep 800 pigs and 100 chickens for fall distribution. Campbell reports threshing with five machines and two flour mills in operation at Heart Butte and Brown's agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trnde Sam
Glacier National Park Reservation
Montana
Indian Department
United States
Rocky Mountains
Er. Campbell
Golaeier Park
Mr. Campbell
Heart Butte
Brown's
Montana Pioneers on the Last Long Trail
Obituaries note the deaths of six Montana pioneers and long-time residents. Charles M. Phipps, 85, died in Bozeman after 44 years in Reed Point. Christina Nelson, widow of ranchman Andress Nelson, died at the Livingston area ranch after 37 years there. Ferdinand C. Roosevelt, 86, longtime Cascade county auditor, died in Great Falls. George Parnell Sparrell, 68, a Montana Pioneer Society member, died at Jefferson Island after 43 years there. John Dale, Livingston resident for 62 years, died at his home. Henry der Pauwert, Sr., 90, located at Pease Bottoms near Hysham and died at his son’s Sarpy valley home. Joseph Alfred Miles, an early Missoula to Plains mail carrier turned cattle raiser at Camas Prairie, died there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phipps
Charles M. Phipps
Reeds Point
Bozeman
Nelson
Christina Nelson
Andress Nelson
Livingston
Roosevelt
Ferdinand C. Roosevelt
Cascade County
Great Falls
Sparrell
Gtorce Parnell Sparrell
Society of Montana Pioneers
Jefferson Island
Dale
John Dale
Pauwert
Henry der Pauwert
Pease Bottoms
Hysham
Henry
Sarpy Valley
Miles
Joseph Alfred Miles
Montana
Missouri
Missoula
Plains
Camas Prairie
Officers Raid Two Moonshine Distilleries In St. Ignatius
Sheriff Kelly and Federal Officer Jack Curtis raided two moonshine outfits in St. Ignatius during the week. They seized liquor and arrested Bert White on a similar charge, while another underground setup on W. L. Benedict’s farm yielded a hidden tunnel to a fully equipped still with a three burner oil stove and 24 feet of copper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelly
Jack Curtis
St. Tenatius
Bert White
White
W. L. Benedict
Denton Exceeds 900 000 Bushel Wheat Drive
Denton reached the 900000 bushel mark in its wheat marketing drive as 40 car loads have been shipped from four local elevators and storage wheat pushes the total well past 700000 bushels. Some 10 to 125 carloads remain to be hauled with estimates ongoing. The season matches 1916 in total crop but not in average yield per acre. Large and small yields balanced by favorable conditions and moderate weather. Denton emerges as a leading wheat shipping point in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton
Re Hable
Liquid gold discovery sparks oil search near Winnett
In Montana near Winnett the Neudigate well hit a 1 900 foot formation with gold as high as 20 dollars per ton. Neudigate plans further tests across Madison lime formations while gold samples draw business interest and speculation of a Kootenai dome like Butte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnett
Neudigate
Carry- Inc
Kootenai Dome
Noudigate
Madison
Valley Center drainage district progress near Hardin
Construction work on the Valley Center drainage district north of Hardin advances with favorable weather. Several miles of trenching and bridge construction proceed as the district, draining about 15 000 acres in the Big Horn valley, targets completion in the summer of 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valley Center
Hardin
Big Horn Valley
Primary election rules and Montana tax figures
Amended Montana rules require filings and petitions for state and federal candidates with deadlines in July and dates for the presidential primary and general election. Montana revenues show net incomes and tax figures, with detailed return counts. Labor demand notes skilled miner shortages and a surplus in common labor. Auto fatalities reached 48 in the state. Montana hydro power production ranking and a spur railroad construction order to Stevensville are reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of State
Congress
United States
Supreme Court
Mondana
Bureau of
Montana
Surtix
NLY
Demas
State Department of Agriculture
Sutte
Hatchery Plan Promoted For Great Falls Area
J. H. Brunson, superintendent of hatcheries, urges completing the Great Falls plant. If approved, the hatchery would cost about 10,000 dollars. The Giant Springs hatchery remains closed after water contamination killed thousands of fry intended for streams nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State — Fish and Game Commission
J. H. Brunson
Greats Falls
Great Falls
Giant Springs
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George II of
Greece
Vanderbilt
Firth Avenue
New York
Dezzo
Italy
Greege
South Dakota
William G. McAdoo
State Supreme Court
George EB. Brennan
Inllinois
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Dever
Chicago
Cook County
Wisconsin
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Interstate Commerce Committee
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House
Ways and Means
Melton
Clairmain Green
Andrew
Massachusetts
Secretary of
George I
Elizabeth
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George
Plastiras
Glucksburg
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Coundouritis
Venizelos
Paris
Marie of
Ausmania
Representa
England
Treasure State News
Associated Industries of
Ielena
Lease of
George F. Shew
Billivesy
Frank Bogart
Kelena
George I Martin
Butte
R. TS. Noble
Peters
Funk
Commercial National Bank
Noble
Perry Ines
R. P. Tmes
Sidney
West Point Military Academy
Scott Leavitt
Sydney Nigh School
Officers’ Initining Academy
Hoosevelt
Offeo
Poplar
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Dillon
Tennige
Hinsdale
Sixenile
Park County
Seth Orrin. Danner
John A
Florence Sprouse
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J. R. Jones
Pendray
Lake County
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Montana Indians
ST. Ignatius
State Capital News
Bureau of the Census
Delaware
Idaho
Vermont
Wyoming
Ontana
California
N. P
Hi Railroad Commission
Northern Pacific Railway Company
Stevensville
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