Survivors Found After Ten Days Afloat In Pacific
Five crew members of PN-9 No. 1 including Capt. John Rodgers were rescued by submarine R-4 fifteen miles east of Kauai after drifting 200 miles across the Pacific. The crew and aircraft were taken to Nawiliwili on Kauai.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward W. Pickard
Honolulu
Pn-9 No
Oahu Island
Honolulus
Osborne
Uvlaters
Naval
Nawuiwli
Kaual Island
Rodgers
Byron J. Connell
Pittsburgh
Skiles N. Pope
Jackson
William Z. Bowlin
Richmond
Ind
Otis G. Stantz
Terre Haute
Rif Rebels Threaten Adjir as Allied Offensives Advance
Morocco reports indicate a major assault against the Rif forces with Spanish and French troops pressing from Alhucemas bay and Tetuan toward Adjir. Rivera’s landings, French aid, and American aviators in the Sherifian escadrille mark intensified fighting and heavy Riffian resistance on the hills and roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
Riffilans
Adjir
Abd-el-Krim
Tetunn
Primo de Rivera
Alhucemas Bay
Rivera
Tetuan
Melilla
Quetzan
Arzila
Ceuta-Tetuan
Mussolini Sends 20 000 Troops and 300 Planes to Tripoli Revolt
Rebellion by Senuss against Italian rule in Tripoli grows stronger as Mussolini dispatches 20 000 troops and 300 aircraft. Italian forces reportedly fall back toward the coast with heavy losses while President Kemal of Turkey backs the Benussi revolt to pressure France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Mussolini
Romen
Kemal
Turkey
Mosul dispute tests League of Nations resolve
Turkish officials warn war if Mosul shifts from Turkey to a British mandate as England allocates Arab and Turkish populations. Tevfik Rushdi Bey advocates peace, while Ankara cites Arabs as minority in the disputed district with 785000 residents, including 570000 Turks. The Turks appeal to League fairness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mosul Vilayet
League of Nations
Tevfik Rushdi Bey
Turkey
Genera
Mosul
England
Amundsen Eyes Polar Flight and European Airlines Consolidation
Reports from Europe note Captain Roald Amundsen plans a Spitzbergen to Alaska airship flight next year after obtaining an Italian airship. Concurrently sixteen European airline lines consolidate under German leadership, signaling major industry shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Roald Amundsen
North Polar
Spitzbergen
Alaskan
Corn Yield Shrinks as August Drought Slashes Estimates
Government figures show a 65,000,000 bushel drop in indicated corn yield due to August heat and drought. The official guess lowers to 288,000,000 bushels while spring wheat rises 21,000,000, oats 75,000,000, and barley 8,000,000. South Dakota leads with a 42,000,000 bushel cut, with Minnesota Illinois Ohio Kansas Nebraska showing mixed changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Minnesota
Ilinois
Ohio
Kansas
Nebraska
Arlington Burials and Army Leadership Tensions Rise
Lieutenant Commander Lansdowne and three Shenandoah victims are laid to rest at Arlington National Cemetery. Colonel Mitchell attacks the army and navy air services, calling for court martial or discipline as General Hines initiates proceedings. Major General Helmick orders an investigation with Colonel Nugent sent to Texas to question Colonel Mitchell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansdowne
Shenandoah
National Cemetery
Arlington
Mitchell
Army
Navy
Hines
Eli Helmick
Nugent
Texas
Coolidge Returns to Washington After Vacation Renovations
President Coolidge ends vacation and returns to a renovated White House. He immediately holds a cabinet meeting, addresses coal strike relief, finalizes budget estimates, and considers an ambassador to Japan. Nicholas Longworth predicts possible pre Christmas passage of the tax cut bill potentially over $400 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
White House
Washington
Japan
Joseph C. Grew
Tokio
Swampscott
Nicholas Longworth
Coolige
New York Mayoral Fight Nears End in Muddy Campaign
The city politics see Tammany Hall facing the Sy Ton Hearst bloc in a clash framed by Governor Smith and Publisher Hearst. Odds favored Walker over Hylan for the Democratic nomination, with Hylan likely to run as an Independent if defeated. Republicans expected Waterman as their likely nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Tammany
Syton-Hearst
Smith
Hearst
Walker
Hylan
Mr. Waterman
Western rail freight rate hearings in Chicago
Chairman Ritchison of the interstate commerce committee holds hearings in Chicago on raising western railroad freight rates. Fred W. Sargent of Chicago and Northwestern argues for a rate increase to boost prosperity, while Mark W. Potter of Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul proposes a 5 percent rise pooled across western roads. Charles Donnelly of Northern Pacific rejects the plan as socialistic, and Charles Evans Hughes is said to support it on final arguments before the full commission in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hairman Ritchison
Interstate Commerce Committee
Chicago
Fred W. Sargent
Chicago and Northwestern
Mark W. Potter
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Charles Donnelly
Northern Pacific
Charles Evans Hughes
Washington
René Viviani prominent French statesman dies
Trance notes the death of René Viviani former French premier who led the government at the outbreak of war in 1914 and later served as justice minister. He traveled with Joffre to the United States in 1915 and accompanied Briand to the 1921 Washington conference where he played a key role. A moderate Socialist and anti clerical, he helped push church and state separation. Viviani served as premier three times and as minister five times, celebrated for his ability and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Paul Painleve
Ita
France
League
Coolidge
Washington
Trance
Rene Viviant
Joffre
United States
M. Briand
M. Vivian
Record Petroleum Drives Montana Gas Well For Big Volume
Montana’s highest gas well on the Diamond Lenthold lease in the Big Lake field of the Lake Basin flows 20,005,000 cubic feet per day after penetrating the Fpenders sandstone at 3,70 feet. The sand yields gas over 3,000 cubic feet and extends a three mile axis of gas production along the anticline. The escape noise hampers conversations in the drillhouse as men exercise extraordinary caution during the hazardous operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Record Petroleum Company
Big Tause
Lake
Crow Indians Support Burlingtion Spur Right of Way
At a council near St Xavier Atmos Sits Down Spotted was named delegate to seek railroad officials approval for a Burlingtion spur from Hardin to the Big Horn canyon. Indian landowners along the route will grant rights of way at nominal rates if the spur is built promptly, aiding irrigation land use and beet cultivation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Hardin
Big Horn Canyon
St. Xavier
Atmos
Spotted
Big Horn Valley
Woman slain in Roundup murder case prompts arrest
Mrs. Mable Rogers 28 was shot dead while in a car in front of the Palace Hotel Roundup. James Anderson, a miner, is held on murder charges after surrendering to the sheriff. Jealousy cited as motive by lawmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mable Rogers
Palace Lotel
James Anderson
Anderson
Fatal rifle discharge claims Walsh in accident at home
Mike J. Walsh prominent livingston business man and Spanish American War veteran died from a self inflicted gunshot while cleaning a Winchester rifle. The bullet entered above the left ear and tore the top of his head, ending the life of the Second Montana Infantry officer under Adjutant Phil Greenman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike J. Walsh
Livingston
Phil Greenman
Montanat Infantry
Winchester
Walsh
Roundup Coal Output Up from Last Year Says Agent
August outputs from Roundup coal mines rose by over 100 railroad cars compared to the same month a year ago. W F Davies, Milwaukee railroad agent at Roundup, notes higher activity and predicts miners will face steadier work through fall and winter, the strongest since wartime demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. F. Davies
Roundup
Milwaukee Railroad
First aerial forest inspection over Deer Lodge district
Supervisor John Taylor flew over his Montana forest in a fire plane for the first aerial inspection. He spent ninety minutes aloft with TL. CG Stockdale, assistant district for ester, came from Missoula and reported a lightning fire near Bonita to headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deer Lodge National Forest
John Taylor
Montana
Queen Ramona Berta Crowned Montana Iv at State Fair
Miss Ramona Berta of Carbon county chosen as Queen Montana Iv at Helena state fair. She will represent Montana at the International Petroleum Exposition in Tulsa and the American Legion convention in Omaha. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs D M Berta, graduated Red Lodge High School in 192.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramona Berta
Carbon County
Helena
Montana
Tulsa
Oklo
American Legion
Omaha
Miss Berta
D. MM. Berta
Red Lodge
Pioneer Stockman J E Bower Dies in Baltimore
J E Bower a longtime Montana stockman and Helena banker died at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore after an operation. A New York native, he moved to Montana in 1880 at 31 and with brothers A W and G Calvin formed Bower Brothers Sheep near Stanford in Judith Basin. The brothers retired in 1907 selling 50,000 acres and 33,000 head of sheep to Long Investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Bower
Montana
Helena
Johns. Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore
Mr. Bower
New York
A. W
G. Calvin
Bower Brothers
Stanford
Judith Basin
Long Investment Company
Relief Fund Near Quota Sees Western Montana Reach Half Total
Sam Goza of Helena state chairman reports the earthquake relief campaign aims for sixty two thousand dollars. Public schools in Gallatin County, ruined by last summer’s tremors, are rebuil t by subscription. When finished, five western counties Missoula Gallatin Silver Bow Deer Lodge Ravalli will have contributed about half the total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Goza
Helena
Gallatin County
Montana
Missoula
Gallatinh
Silver Bow
Deer Lodge
Ravalli
State land appraisers set sale for October near Great Northern line
Appraisers from the state land department will finish work in Danielson county in a few days, per state land agent George W. Cook. The public sale likely will be held in late October and includes a tertiary tributary to the Great Northern extension from Seobey to Opheim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Land Department
Danielg County
State Hand Department
George W. Cook
Terriiary
Great Northern Railway
Seobey
Opheim
Montana Sees Surge in New Car Registrations in 1925
State motor vehicle bureau records show 10 065 new passenger automobiles registered since January 1 1925 with 7 300 by September 7 300 and August adding 1 670. Dealers peak in April with 2 078 licenses and May with 2 107.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Basin Opens New Movie House With Stage For Road Shows
Basin now has a modern viewing picture theatre. W E R Hunter tore down an old building he owned and erected a substantial structure with a large stage for visiting road shows. The sloping floor and tiered seats provide good views. Three shows are held weekly and attendance is gratifying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Basin
W. ER
Hunter
Fire destroys Dyrdahl home in Lovejoy
Aid from Red Cross reaches Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Dyrdahl after a recent blaze likely started by children playing with matches. Mrs. Dyrdahl is hospitalized in delicate condition at Neilsen. The house and all belongings were ruined. The couple has five children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Olaf Dyrdahl
Lovejoy
Ayeattie
Dyrdahl
Neilsen Hospital
Dyrdahls
Gunman Brewer Sentenced for Shooting in Terry Case
Clinton Brewer pleaded guilty to shooting with intent to kill in Terry, wounded the sheriff and James Young at the James Young place of business. Judge Stanley TF Felt of the district court sentenced him to 5 to 10 years in the Deer Lodge penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley TF. Felt
Terry
Clinton Brewer
Deer Lodge
Brewer
James Young
Boys Break 185 Windows in Butte Public Schools
A school board check shows more than 185 classroom windows broken in Butte during summer. Replacement costs are estimated well over 878 dollars with damage occurring between May 29 and June 1 as windows were boarded up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte
William Downing
Fatally Hurt in Mine Near Walkerville
Stanley Cawley aged 17 was fatally hurt when timbers in a prospect shaft north of Walkerville gave way trapping him between. Emergency crews reported the collapse occurred in a mining area with the boy succumbing to injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Cawley
Walkerville
Adobe Apartments for Sugar Field Labor Built on Yellowstone Project
Holly Sugar corporation plans three adobe houses on the lower Yellowstone project to house Mexican field workers. Each building measures 24 by 120 feet with 10 two room apartments. Work is to start on 10 more structures as soon as the first three near completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holly Sugar Corporation
Lower
Yellowstone
Woman's Club Buys Home The Hobson
The Woman's Club led by Mrs Henry Nygren raised funds with a carnival and dance yielding over 500 dollars. Net proceeds exceed 400 dollars to pay for the club building bought by the incorporated group. Bonds issued to members will be paid with half due January 1 and the rest six months later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Club
Hobson
Henry Nygren
McCone County Tax Levy Sets 3014 Mills After Cut
The McCone county tax levy for this year will be 3014 mills, a reduction of two mills from last year's levy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCone County
Baker churches form combined community church
The Congregational and Methodist churches of Baker unite to form a community church effective immediately. A four member committee from each church drew up a constitution and arranged that members keep their church membership while properties remain with the original churches but are used by the community church. Rev. A W Seebart will serve as pastor for the first year starting October 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congregational
Methodist
Baker
A. W. Seebart
Secret Warfare Signals Uses Hidden Light Messages
Article describes a new method of covert signals in warfare using flash signals visible only to the recipient. Signals can be sent in bright sun over five to eight miles. Infra red rays excite dyes to glow, with receivers using tinted shades matching the signal lamp to view messages.
Girl Mountaineer Sets Record on Swiss Peak Thrift Horn
A seventeen year old climber set a record by ascending the Thrift Horn in Switzerland, a rise noted at 12,260 feet. The feat highlights a young mountaineer's persistence and skill amid challenging alpine ascent conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Also Mentioned on This Page
John H. Russell
Hayti
Shreveport
Kauai
Great Britain
Sheik Ahmed
Paul Loebe
Reichstag
M. Painleve
Dandurand
Canada
Zahle
Denmark
America
International Court of Justice
Wilbur
War Department
Sweeney
Sherifian Escadrilles
R. R
Adobe Apartments
Igleys
United States Rubber Company
Bayer
Aspirina
Cultura
Emillient
Beecham
Bee
A. Humphries
WN. U
Billings
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