League crisis over immigration pact tests world order
Edward W. Pickard reviews the League of Nations struggle over immigration regulation. Japan’s concession to a compromise protocol risks turning the League into an international lawmaker and could entangle the United States in a race question dispute, inviting broad threats of sanctions or war if noncompliant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pues
League of Nations
Engie
League Assembly
Canada
League
Count Adachi
World Court
Japan
United States
France reports first balanced budget in a decade
Finance Minister Clemente says France will maintain budget equilibrium as normal charges are funded without increasing loans. Assurance given that proposed measures won’t harm capital and taxes stay unchanged but better collected. Estimated receipts include 800 million francs from Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Clemente
Germany
German Finance Minister signs Dawes loan plan in London
Luther travels to London to sign Dawes plan loan agreements to be floated before the American elections and marketed at 97 with 7 percent interest. British bankers warn Germany to ease customs barriers to secure further credits as crop fears rise from storms. Germany, facing a wheat famine, sends agents to the United States, Canada and Argentina for grain while Russia offers little. The reich plans a grain import duty to aid distressed farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther
Germany
London
Prussia
Westphalia
Rhineland
United States
Canada
Argentina
Russia
Reich
Civil War in Hinas Nears Unclear Outcome
Report notes ongoing Hina clashes with neither side gaining decisive edge. Shanghai front sees severe fighting while Chekiang forces claim stronger lines under Ma Liang in Sungklang. Wu and Chang in northern China have not yet met in a definitive battle. Spanish troops in Morocco face new difficulties as Moors siege routes and Zauen remains surrounded. Mecca reportedly captured by Wahabis from Hussein's Arabs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hina
Shanghai
Sungklang
Ma-liang
China
Chang
Morocco
Tetuan
Zauen
Mecca
Hussein
Giants and Senators Clash in World Series Opener
The New York Giants and Washington Senators won their league pennants and now clash in the world championship series. Details of the opening game and venue are not included in the excerpt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York Giants
Washington Senators
Bankers Install William K. Knox as President in Chicago Meeting
Chicago hosted the American Bankers Association last week as it closed with the installation of William K. Knox head of the Bowery Savings Bank New York as president. Several bankers attacked Senator La Follette calling him the nations chief stability and the archdemagogue. The independent presidential candidate found no defenders among the bankers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nhicago
American Bankers’ Association
William K. Knox
Bowery Savings Bank of New York
Lafolette
Brookhart presses Dawes resignation demand in GOP rift
Ata Brookhart of Town, a Republican incumbent, urges Chairman Butler to oust Charles G. Dawes from the vice presidential ticket claiming Dawes wrecked the campaign and organized a Minute Men group to defend the Constitution and attack union labor. He faces potential party action as Iowa Republicans weigh his fate and possible support for Luther Brewer. Rhode Island Democrats nominate Gov William Flynn and call for repealing parts of the Volstead act with liquor liberalization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ator Brookhart
Town
G. Q O. P. National
Butler
Charles G. Dawes
Dawes
Northwest
Minute Men of the Constitution
Brookhart
Lafolette
Iowa
State Committee
Luther A. Brewer
Cedar Rapids
Democrats
Rhode Island
Wiliam S. Flynn
United States
Vermont
New Jersey
Northwest agricultural credit corps boosts regional banks
Treasury reports show the $10 million Agricultural Credit Corporation aided about 230 banks in the Northwest, boosting deposits by over $53 million and likely preventing bank closures. By stabilizing the banking system as crops mature, the agency now shifts focus to farm diversification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eports
Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon
Northwest
Agricultural Credit Corporation
New York
Chicago
Coolidge
The
Treasury
News of Montana Buys Wisconsin Cows
M Levinson arrives in Lewistown from Missoula with a carload of Wisconsin red high grade and registered cattle. He plans to sell to local farmers in the coming days at the Earl Eastman ranch area west of Lewistown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
M. Levinson
Lewistown
Missoula
Levinson
Livestock Association of
Eatle
Earl Eastman
Ble Hole
Elers Koch
Koch
Dillon
Montama Education Association
Dillon Public Schools
Beaverhead County High School
State Normal College
Wood Livestock Buys Hay for 1000 Sheep in Montana
Wood Livestock of Idaho and Horton Brothers ranch on Tongue River Forsyth reach deal to supply hay and pasture for wintering 1000 sheep in eastern Montana amid feed shortages in Idaho and western regions. Large numbers of sheep and cattle are moving into western Montana for winter pasturage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood Livestock Company of
Idaho
Northwest
Tom Horton
Horton Brothers
Tongue River
Forsyth
Montana
Wolves Kill Young Livestock in Judith River Range
W B Willey supervisor of the Jefferson national forest reports wolves in the Judith river country are killing many young calves. Accompanied by T Lommagson and Guy Myers they returned from a weeklong range inspection to Great Falls. Eight calves were killed last week and a government trapper is on the south fork. three large wolves and 15 coyotes have been killed recently. The Judith game preserve, a refuge for deer and elk, has ample fall and winter feed with about 1 200 deer and a few elk on roughly 50 000 acres between the South Fork and Lost Fork. Signs limit hunting and the deer field is expected to grow in coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judith River
W B. Willey
Jefferson National Forest
Mr. Willey
T. Lommagson
Missoula
Guy Myers
Judith District
South Fork
Judith Game Preserve
Lost Fork
Seek Lower Freight Rates on Ranging Cayuses
The Malta Commercial Club proposes lower freight rates on horses to shift Montana ranges from surplus cayuses to more profitable stock. Resolutions call on Northern Pacific Great Northern and Chicago Milwaukee St Paul railways to reduce rates. I Kilduff, club president, says this will free range for better horses and cattle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Excess Wool Profits to be Returned During War Time
Government price controls on wool in 1918 set excess profit limits. Total excess profits illegally collected and due back to wool growers amount to 1 484 207 99 dollars. So far 748 829 22 has been collected and 444 574 03 returned. Firms still owing resist payment and court action is started. Every case on fur claims brought to court has led to final payment, signaling eventual full return of the remaining funds to growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eivery
Bitter Root Apples Serve New York Market From Montana
The first carload of Bitter Root apples for the season was shipped to New York last week and five cars are loading to move northward from Stevensville this week. So far five cars have gone to New York with additional heavy local express shipments to Montana and nearby states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Stevensville
Express
Montana
Woman Shot Accidentally in Montana Readies Treatment
Mrs. Frank Nolan of Sunburst arrived in Great Falls on September 25 to receive treatment for a gunshot wound to the left leg. The wound occurred when a .22 rifle discharged accidentally while unloading game from a car in Sunburst. The bullet was removed at Columbus hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Nolan
Sunburst
Great Falls
Poison Test Aimed at Wood Chucks In Gallatin County
County agent St If Bodley and state rodent control agent O EB Stephl report success from a poisoning experiment in Gallatin County to reduce wood chucks. They spread a mixture of strychnine and molasses on alfalfa tips as the control method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inn
Gallatin County
St. If
Bodley
O. EB. Stephl
Youth Regains Consciousness After Long Coma Near Niehart
George Jacobson a 16 year old from Niehart woke at a local hospital Friday after being in a coma for more than 250 hours. He was found unconscious near his home on September 14 with a base of skull fracture likely from a fall from his horse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Jacobson
Niehart
Osteopaths Condemn Hospitals in Montana Association
At the close of the Montana Osteopathic Association session a resolution denounces hospital refusals to admit osteopathic physicians. Another resolution urges government cooperation with other nations to abolish cocaine manufacture and distribution, citing drug evils and viable local anesthetic substitutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osteopaths
Montana Osteopathic Association
California Embargo Lifted on Shipments by Governor Dixon
State Governor Dixon issued a proclamation lifting the embargo on shipments from California dated Sept 29 with an exception for livestock due to foot and mouth disease. Livestock from uninfected California areas will be allowed under strict inspection while the embargo on affected stock remains. A Texas quarantine ordered by Dr. W J Butler remains until the epidemic extent is known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixon
Calfornia
California
Texas
W. J. Butler
State Supreme Court Affirms Tax On Black Rot Mine
The state supreme court on September 26 upheld a Silver Bow district court ruling that the Butte & Superior Mining Co must pay a $48,044 tax on the net proceeds of the Black Rot mine for the year ending May 381 1920. The suit, filed in 1923 by Howard McIntyre as county treasurer, claimed 1920 net proceeds totaled $1,186,245, while the company argued a deficit of over $1,000,000 due to ore bought from other mines and contended the 1920 report, once accepted, gave the state board of equalization no authority to revise it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Supreme Court
Silver Bow District Court
Butte & Superior Mining Co
Howard McIntyre
Silver Bow County
State Board of Equalization
Treasurers distribute Montana gas tax to counties
State Treasurer O H Junod announced that an aggregate 39889 88 from the two cent gasoline tax will be evenly distributed among the 55 Montana counties in the coming days. The amount is 40 percent of last quarter’s receipts for 1923 24, with prior distributions totaling 189934 80 for the first three quarters and 4178 63 per county for the full year. The state treasury retains 40 percent while 20 percent plus that share goes to the state highway commission for road work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speite
Montana
O. H. Junod
State
State Highway Commission
Montana Cashills' prison terms upheld by supreme court
The Supreme Court upheld the one to two year sentences for CW Cashill and his brother Scott K. Cashill, the first men convicted under Montana's new state banking laws. They were found guilty of grand larceny by a Deer Lodge county jury on Oct. 14, 1921, and sentenced by Judge George B. Winston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CW Cashill
Scott K. Cashill
Montana
George B. Winston
District Court
Deer Lodge County
Supreme Court
Rural telephone line may be shut between Musselshell and Roundup
Handel brothers of Musselshell request permission from the state public service commission to discontinue the Musselshell Roundup rural line. They say earnings do not cover operating costs and service is being furnished only at a loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Musselshell
State Public Service Commission
Handel Brothers of
Montana university units plan united publicity campaign
The chancellor proposes a state wide campaign to advertise all units of the Greater University of Montana. At the semi annual state board meeting the executive council discussed replacing the unit by unit publicity system with a coordinated effort to inform Montanans about educational facilities. Each unit has not reached 80 percent capacity despite new buildings and equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater
University of Montana
State Board of Education
Montana
Unite
Prohibition Case Upheld In Gallatin County
The supreme court affirmed Jer ry Sawyer's conviction under the state prohibition act. Evidence showed possession of liquor as prima facie proof of intent to bootleg, with the burden on the accused to prove lawful acquisition and use. Sawyer, previously convicted for unlawful possession, was arrested February 5 in Bozeman on a warrant to search premises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
District Court
Gallatin
Jerry Sawyer
Sawyer
Bozeman
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Sand
Pointfield
Seattle
Obregon
Mexico City
George Dewey Lay
Edward W. Pickard
Geneva
Greece
Italy
Belgium
Count Adachl
Australia
America
England
Dominions
Flangland
MacDonald
House of Commons
Soviet Russia
Great Britain
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Landis
Giants
Jimmy O'Connell
Cozy Dolan
Heinie Sand
Philadelphia
O'Connell
Heydler
National League
John McGraw
Pacific Coast
Dolan
News of Montana
Centerville
Butte
William Hodges
John Flaherty
Jefferson County
Cold Springs Ranch
Whitehall
Mr. Flaherty
George Murray
Mr. Murray
Hunter
Thamestoke
Keith Pillsbury
Butte Nimrod
Game Department
Cascade County
Judith Basin
Augusta
Gilman
State Railroad Commission
Great Northern
Sun River
Bull Gores
Victor Erickson
Whitepine
Thompson Falls
Erickson
Butte Mining
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