Arctic explorer Dr. Frederick A. Coook faces 14-year sentence
The Supreme Court holds that Dr. Frederick A. Coook, known Arctic explorer, must complete a 14 year sentence for using the mails to defraud. The decision reinforces mail fraud charges and sets a firm end to the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frederick A. Coook
Supreme Court
Cuba maps program for Coolidge visit to Havana
Havana reports an official schedule for President Coolidge in Havana for the Pan American congress opening. The plan includes arrival Sunday January 15, a Monday morning opening by President Machado, an official dinner at the National Palace, a tour of Havana suburbs, and a Tuesday departure around 8 p.m. The guest list features Secretary Kellogg and other U.S. and Cuban officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Cuba
Coolidge
Pan-American Congress
Machado
National Theater
United States
National Palace
Navy
Wilbur
Charles E. Hughes
N. B. Judah
Sanchez Bustamente
Pan American Congress
Manchado
American Investments in China Guarded by Navy
American investments in China reach about 150 million dollars with 17 naval vessels and 8,527 men guarding coastlines and key cities. A House subcommittee released State Department figures on appropriations and hearings showing fragile conditions but exports to China totalled 82.5 million in the first nine months of 1927, down from 1926, while Chinese exports to the U S rose by 22.5 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
China
State Department
House
Department
Carr
Mexican Bandit Chief Holds Yank for Ransom in Mexico
Los Angeles mining engineer Ly man Jay Garber is held by bandit chieftain General Men doza in the mountains about 200 miles southeast of Mexico City. Mendoza has previously collected $500 and $2,500, now demanding $10,000 more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Calif
Mexico City
Mendoza
Lyman Jay Garber
Teapot Dome Reverts to Naval Reserve Status
Work ceases at Teapot Dome in Casper Wyoming as oil wells are shut in production suspended and the site returns to its former role as a naval petroleum reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teapot Dome
Casper
Wyo
Noted R. R. Magnate Dead in Chicago
Marvin Hughitt former chairman of the Chicago and North Western railroad died at his Lake Forest home after a stroke. He was in his ninety first year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Marvin Hughitt
The
Chicago & North Western Railroad
Lake Forest
Seven Iowa Banks Consolidate Into Three Institutions
Seven Iowa banks in three cities consolidate into three institutions at the start of the new year. They combine to form entities with nearly 5 million dollars in capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Farm Bureau Elects Stockton To Fourth Term President
W L Stockton of Clarkston was reelected president of the Montana Farm Bureau for the fourth time at Bozeman. Tom Herrin of Helena was named first vice president and A H Small of Creston second vice president. Resolutions urged abolishing the state board of pardons and supported federal surplus control, tax study, and extension service bills. Weather and prices boosted farm prosperity, with 1927 noted as erratic but favorable outcomes. J G Bryson of Hamilton won the statewide hog feeding contest with a $100 prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Stockton
Clarkston
Montana Farm Bureau
Bozeman
Tom Herrin
Helena
A. H. Small
Creston
State Board of Pardons
McNary-Haugen
General Assembly
J. G. Bryson
Hamilton
Hansen Packing Company
Butte
Montana Extension Service
Montana Rural District Records 1927 Mining Claims and 1928 Outlook
Rural district notes show 92 quartz mining claims filed in Lewis and Clark county in 1927 and an encouraging 1928 employment outlook. Livestock farming remains strong as hay supplies hold, stockmen feed ranges despite heavy snows, and hay prices stay reasonable. Montana State Fair costs and receipts are reported. a large 14 cent protein premium was earned on a shipment of No 1 dark northern wheat. A Richland county trapper reports three big bobcats caught in one day, with market value noted. Other items include a $75 per acre wheat land sale near Great Falls, a dramatic dog rescue after 19 days buried in snow, a potato pit sow recovery, and a costly loss of 75 purebred bulls from freezing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Board of Examiners
Ray Rogers
Richland County
Rogers
Yellowstone River
Fred A. McDonald
White
McDonald
Quinn Sheperdson
Minneapolis
Northrup, King and Company
L. F. Evans
Silesia
Evans Ranch
Carl Halgren
Fife
Great Falls
George A. Ackerman
Albert J. Weigand
Worchester
Mass
Huntsberger- Givens Realty
Matador Cattle Company
Montana Prohibition Drops, Bank Transfers, and School Fire Notes
Reports show over 85 000 gallons of liquor seized and 547 arrests in Montana in six months ending December 31 1927. Bank consolidations move into Merchants National and Citizens State banks. Fire damage at Chateau grade school repairs underway. school may reopen soon. Montana health rules apply to Crow reservation as state enforces health laws. State University suspension case upheld by Supreme Court. Deaconess hospital expansion planned in Butte. executive secretary named. 1927 game department income tops 198 116 from licenses and sales. A rural Harlowton pupil receives a 1 bill Christmas gift from E L Mansure of Chicago. teacher gets 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Sam A. Roberts
Federal Prohibition
Butte
First National
Citizens’ State
Scoh
Merchants National Bank
Citizens’ State Bank
Merchants
First National Institution
Chateau
Glasgow
Big Horn County
Crow
Board of Health
W. F. Cogswell
Health Board
Montana State University
Janet Thoms Ingersoll
State Supreme Court
Rufus Ingersoll
Ingersolls
Ingersoll
Missoula
H. Lester Smith
Alexander Mursden
Hospital Board
State Game Department
Harlowton
E. L. Mansure
Chicago
Ellen Gilmore
Wheatland County
Montana Receives Federal Highway Aid For 1929 Funds
Montana gains four million dollars in federal aid for highway construction for 1929 with 43 percent matching by state and local funds. A. C. Clark notes deadlines through June 30 1931 and staggered match schedules culminating July 1 1929. Officials expect spring contracts as weather allows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
A. C. Clark
Bureau of Public Roads
Clark
Kellogg Briand talks stall US plan to outlaw war
Washington reports France rejected Kellogg’s proposal for a universal pledge renouncing war as national policy. Briand’s separate Franco American pact was also spurned, while Tokyo shows cautious support for multilateral moves. Britain questions efficacy as officials weigh senate approval and arbitration limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
France
Kellogg
State Department
M. Briand
United States
Tis
Farm-Labor Alliance Formed in Indiana
Viftu representatives of about 400,000 farm and labor union voters in Indiana formed a state alliance at a dinner. Resolutions opposed repealing the federal estate tax, supported farm relief legislation like the MacNary-Yaugen bill, and urged limits on equity courts issuing injunctions in industrial disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm-Labor Alliance
Indiana
Indianapolis
Viftu
Aged Professor Flavell Dies in Pasadena
Pasadena report notes the death of Dr. Flavell seventy eight father and president emeritus of Trinity College Hartford Conn caused by angina pectoris in Pasadena California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Calif
Flavell
Emerittus
Trinity College
Hartford
Conn
Five Children Die in Arkansas House Fire Father Arrested
W G Dendy, father of five children killed in a house fire near Little Rock, has been arrested on an investigation charge and denied bond. Authorities say the blaze destroyed his home and killed the children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little ‘Rock
Ark
W. G. Dendy
Here
Endows Eau Claire Church with $50,000 Endowment Gift
Mrs Ry E Dulany has given fifty thousand dollars to endow the proposed Eau Clairé diocese’s church in Eau Claire Wisconsin. The gift supports the establishment and maintenance of the new Episcopal church as plans proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eau Claire, Wis
Eau Clairé
Ry E. Dulany
Yanks Brave Heroism in Sugaragua Fight
Reports from Managua describe U S Marines and Nicaraguan National Guard rebuffing a bandit ambush led by Augusto Sandino near Quilali. Wounded officers stayed amid the fire, pack trains were saved, and reinforcements under Major General Lejeune sail from Charleston to reinforce 2,400 troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Managua
Nicaragua
Quilali
United States Marines
Nieraguin National Guard
Louis Mason Gulick
Marine
National Guard
Augustino Sandino
Washington
John A. Lejeune
Marine Corps
Sandino
General Lejune
Charleston
S.C
Trenton
Logan Feland
Nueva Segovia
Lejeune
San Diego
Mare Island
Washington Briefs on Swing-Johnson Boulder Dam Bill and Senate Rules
Secretary Work of the Interior backing the Swing-Johnson Boulder Dam bill via Chairman Smith of the House irrigation committee. Supreme Court bars entry by noncitizen passport holders unless natives of their country. Senator Dill proposes broadcasting microphones at desks for Senate. Senate approves 65 to 6 bill restricting lame duck voting by defeated legislators. Proposal to shift civic calendar: Congress to meet January 2 and the President to be inaugurated January 15 after elections instead of March 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Work
The
Interior Department
Smith
House Irrigation Committee
Senate
Congress
Bargain Hunters Injured In Marshfield Basement Collapse
Fifty women waiting for a department store sale in Marshfield Oregon were thrown into the basement when the sidewalk collapsed suddenly. Emergency crews assisted the injured as shoppers crowded the scene seeking help and assurances of safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshfield
Ore
Hickman Trial Set After Insanity Plea
William Ward Hickman pleads not guilty by reason of insanity to the murder of Marion Parker. A fill trial is scheduled for January 25 in Los Angeles California.
Returns on Sheep Decline in 1927 Montana Industry
Montana state and federal estimates show 1927 sheep industry returns fall short of 1926 due to smaller marketings and lower wool value. Wool clip returns total 6.67 million versus 8.86 million in 1926. sheep and lambs marketed yield 12.73 million versus 14.59 million in 1926. total 19.49 million versus 23.46 million. Lamb crop and head totals for 1927 drop from 1926 levels due to unfavorable weather, with prices largely stable or slightly down from 1926.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick A. Cook
Yank
R. R. Magnate
Iowa Banks Consolidated
Farm Bureau
Stockton
Lewis and Clark County
Awa Pe
Gwenagh
London
Frank B. Kellogg
Licely
Kelloge
Tokyo
Japan
Tanaka
Briand
Endows
Eau Claire Church
Quilall
Qullali
el Chipote
Washington Briefs
Dill
Marine ‘Corps
Underwood
Remington