Prohibition Foes and World Crisis Tone at Washington Conference
Edward W. Pickard reports on a citizenship conference in Washington where governors and leaders debated enforcing Prohibition. Governor Pinchot attacks federal enforcement, while Coolidge stresses gradual change and federal-state cooperation amid European turmoil led by Stresemann and Lloyd George advocates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Pickard
Washington
Federal Councill of Churches of Christ In America
Pinchot
Pennsylvania
Federal
Equor
United States
Allen
Kansas
Mr. Coolidge
Coolidge
West Baden
Ind
South
States
Zangwill Denounces Palestine Policy At New York Meeting
JFSRAEL ZANGWILE urged Jews to forgo political hopes on Palestine at the American Jewish Congress in New York, saying the world is a powder factory. The congress disavowed the view and Zangwill later blamed slow understanding in audiences and 1800 years away from a national home. The piece notes also the Yankees championship and prize money, plus an Interstate Commerce Commission inquiry into grain rates and calls for rate cuts by Farm Bureau and Secretary Wallace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herr, Stresemann
Poincare
Ruhr
France
Germany
Jfsrael Zangwile
American Jewish Congress
New York
Palestine
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
American Farm Bureau Federation
Wallace
Hog caravan to Miles City by corn fed wagon
Powderville stockman Tom Barnard solved a transport problem for 300 hogs by loading a corn wagon and guiding the herd to Miles City sixty miles away. One driver and a helper kept stragglers in line while the hogs fed on thrown corn and arrived in splendid condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Barnard
Powderville
Miles City
Barnhard
Montana Wheat Growers Association
Cresap
H.C. Taylor
Washington, D. C
Department of Agriculture
Wallace
North- West
Mir. Cresap
Larry Riggins
Genevieve
Hinsdale
Ely Oscratches
Treasure State Briefs from Bitter Root to Billings
Post master general orders discontinuance of the Oka post office as reports reach Harlowton. Bitter Root valley ships 40 carloads of apples, 15 for New York fancy fruit. Montana population up 160 to 12,808 in Indian counts. Baker men drill gas wells behind their stores. relief from winter cone problems. Pioneer Frank Bo Scovel dies in Lewistown after 42 years in the region. Oats feed to horses causes their death after Mrs. Taylor finds them on the cellar floor. Mexican War veteran B F Tudor dies at Victor aged 97. Boulder residents arrest Emma Nelson on insanity over alleged grave site. Brontosaurus vertebrae found near Billings. 140 million years old. Lodgegrass lumber man FE Bennett dies after illness following a flood rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oka
Postmasetr
Harlowton
Bitter Root
Northern Pacific
New York
Montana
Baker
Po. Wubbard
Baker Hardware Company
Ed Lake
Lake
Frank Bo. Scovel
Lewistown
Mr. Scovel
Stewartsville
Lewisown
Mr. Stovel
Ubet
Posey Elston
Beaver Creek
Claude Taylor
T. H. Burke
Trardin
Kentucky
Yilter Noot
Tidor
California
Boulder
Emma Nelson
Nelson
J. C. Foster
Big Horn
Bennett
Plans for Farmers Week at State College in January
A Bozeman meeting outlined preliminary plans for Farmers Week at Montana State College the week of January 7 through 1H. Over 500 people were expected at the 1024 session with reduced railroad rates likely again. Departments of agriculture and extension prepare lectures and papers with specialists from horticulture poultry farm crops and animal husbandry. Outside speakers in agriculture and home economics are being sought. State meetings of Montana farming and livestock organizations will join the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bozeman
The
State College
School of Agriculture
Montana
Karn Bureau
State Dairymens' Association
Montana Seed Growers Association
Potato Growers Association
State Capital News Highlights Montana Accidents and Deaths
Figures from the Industrial Accident Board show 6129 injuries under the state compensation law in the year ending June 30 1923 with 81 fatalities, 60 in mines. Silver Bow county accounts for a large share of deaths and 82 permanent injuries. Total compensation payouts reach 47878969 dollars. Funeral for Jack Burke stockman and livestock official held in Great Falls. Labor balance improving with shortages limited to skilled metal miners and some seasonal agricultural labor. Public health films offered free for education. Flowers transplanted from state house grounds to Fort Harrison veterans hospital. Indian reservation cases increasingly in federal and state courts as settlement proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome G. Locke
Silver Bow Man
Industrial Accident Board
Silver Bow County
Butte
Silver Bow
Jack Burke
State Livestock Commission and Livestock Sanitary Board
Great Falls
St. Peter's Tpiscopal Church
William F. Faber
Montana
Forestdale Cemetery
C.F. White
Augusta
J. I. Bowman
Wolf Creek
W. K. Floweree, Jr
John M. Power
W. J. Butler
T. O. Wammond
Helena
W. DP. Kenney
St. Paul
A. G. Leonard
Chicago
Andrew Jameson
Dublin
Ireland
Henry T. Folsom
New York City
Charles N. Kessler
San
NIE
State Department of Agriculture
Comney Alotis
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Chamber of Commerce
Nini Rinaldi
Milan
Saint John the Baptist
Tourcoing
Lloyd George
David Lloyd George
Great Britain
Sinn
Llughes
Tle
Europe
Hancellor Stresemann
Reichstag
Reichsbank
Comunists
Berlin
Leipzig
Saxony
Thuringia
Stresemann
Hierr Zeigler
Herr Froelich
Thuringian
Bavaria
von Kahr
EALS
American Legion
San Francisco
Ku Klux Klan
Oklahoma House of Representatives
House Committee On
Walton
Yankees
Montana News
Oscar Nordahl
Mosby
Jim
Odd Fellows
Rebek
Kathleen Tisher
Emma Schailer
Kalispell
Arah Jefferson
Missoula
Ellen Butcher
Powell County
Middle Western
Omaha
Laurel
Billings
Columbus
Bureau of the Census
Elsie Myriam Lahti
Matt Lahti
Butters
Elsie
Olste
Treasure State Briefs
State Capital News
Ublic Health
Sitdeg
State Board of Health
W. F. Cogs- Loanedwell
OM Sillers
Ronald Higgins
Higgins