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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1930
Page
7
A review cites lower Federal Reserve rates and cheaper call money lifting the stock market. US employment services foresee spring upturn as auto production and other sectors expand, with large public works and cooperative grain storage projects planned to create jobs.
Worldwide demonstrations unite Protestants Catholics and clergy in prayerful protests at St John the Divine in New York and St Peter's Rome against Russia’s anti religious policy. Masses and services in Chicago New York London and other cities echo hope for religious freedom amid anti God congress plans. Attacks on churches reported in parts of Germany and Czechoslovakia.
French Foreign Minister Aristide Briand said a solution to the Franco Italian naval parity stalemate is being pursued after private talks with Prime Minister MacDonald. He refused details and indicated positive steps to conclude the five power London conference, while other powers doubt the optimism and propose adjourning to June in Geneva with the League of Nations disarmament commission.
An important statement from the Farmers National Grain Corporation, the grain cooperative of the Federal Farm Board, signals a shift affecting grain producers nationwide. Details remain to be disclosed as the tense situation continues to unfold.
The senate adopted an amendment to the tariff bill allowing seizure of questionable literature at ports of entry. The material cannot be destroyed until it is judged in federal court and any adverse decisions are appealable.
The former Spanish dictator Primo de Rivera rests in a soldier’s grave beside his wife at San Isidro in Madrid. Premier Berenguer and King Alfonso lead dignitaries at the funeral as the exiled leader, who ruled from 1923 to 1929, lies in state after dying in Paris at sixty one.
Treasury figures show March collections totaling 314,200,558 dollars, surpassing the prior year's March 15 results by over 40 million. The amount represents the March total as listed in the March 18 treasury statement.
President Hoover pledges continued housecleaning in southern patronage after a senate committee report. He notes past improper practices involved officials who resigned or were removed and says departments now follow strict procedures to halt purchases and sales.
Resident Ortiz Rubio said President Hoover accepted an invitation to visit Mexico City but gave no date. He also announced a meeting of international bankers with Mexican officials in Mexico or New York to seek a firm debt settlement to revive factory activity and reduce unemployment.
Secretary Wilbur appeals to evangelical bodies nationwide to join a government literacy drive. He cites shocking illiteracy facts and notes the 1920 census lists 4,037,005 people aged ten and older unable to write in any language, urging church planning at spring meetings.
General Nunthorst asked Governor General Davis to deny proletarian congresses access to malls across the islands. The request cites American goods boycotts and the spread of communist doctrine among the masses, plus communists’ active role in Manila’s recent school strike.
United Press survey shows about 100 prohibition bills introduced nationwide with 12 states pitching legislation. Eleven polls on sentiment wrap up, hearings begin on national measures as wet and dry forces sharpen efforts for fall outcomes.
A 24 hour protest strike in Cuba drew about 200000 workers, with public utilities and railroads largely unaffected. Police attributed the action to orders from the third internationale in Moscow and reported no serious disturbances.
The Argenta mining scene features copper and gold veins across the lower district with lime and granite formations. Rich copper deeper in granite, some ore shipped to Utah and Colorado, and numerous lower-grade dumps suitable for cyanide or flotation. Nearby projects include Dexter vein work and a geological talk by Dr. Shenon at the Dillon courthouse on March 29, 1980.
The article praises the Boy Scouts of America chartered by Congress with the president as honorary president. It highlights local scoutmasters, unpaid service, and Scouting's role in character building and emergency readiness across communities, schools, farms, and cities.
The text extols Boy Scouts as a path to personal mastery, teamwork, and worthy use of talents. It credits Washington Lincoln Roosevelt Wilson and other leaders, arguing leisure time tempts drift unless redirected into constructive activity that builds character and good citizenship.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound delivers pine tar and honey to inflamed throats with a smooth coating that ends coughing. No opiates or chloroform, suitable for children and adults. Sold by Geo. M. Gosman, successor to Potts.
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