New Scout Charter Accepted at Helena Ceremonial
A ceremonial acceptance of a new Boy Scout charter expanded Helena council to include Jefferson and Broadwater counties. Judge A J Horsky presented the charter to scout executive George E. Boulware. The event featured a dramatized oath, many Scouts from several troops, and remarks stressing youth development and community service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Jefferson
Arid
Broadwater
A J. Horsky
Earl
Bally Cart
G.herfurth
W. C." Harlan
J. G. Tougas
Floyd Smith
J. Scott Harrigam
L. W Dutcher
George E. Boulware
Horsky
Jack McGee
Marion Cooper
Love Ropes
Holbrook Lynch
Phil Neal
Jack Quinn
Jerry House Noral “Whittinghill
Everett Jensen
Jack Howard
Norman
Tuohy
F. A. Howard
Land of Honorable Citizenship
M- F. Dean
Judge Horsky
Hélena
J. G. Tongas
Gettysburg
Lincon
Whselfishness
Girls to Be Guests of Guard at Camp Event
Report details guests and escorts for a camp inspection led by Col. Williams and staff. The race for princess honors in Lewin and Clark counties intensifies as Ellen O Shea leads, with Agnes Gibbons and Arvilla Adams close behind. Voting closes Thursday night with an official recount planned and a military ball to crown the princess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Williams
Ellen o’Shea
East Helena
Agnes Gibbons
O’shea
Missy Gibbons
Arvilla Adams
Mika Lucille Brazier
Clonee
Thoraday
Wales
Commercial Club
Shrine Temple
Lewin
Clark County
Stard
Helena
Flien O'Shean
Esse
Agnes Gibrone
Raeeee
Boucle Brazier
Rvilia Adami Tony
Haze Haugér
Bess Putter
Ruth, Barnett
Seete Drag Siveda Carter Wee
Blanthe Gliniski
Aesee
Rere Néll Veach
Lilian Thomas
Geneviéve Smith
Helena Boys Graduate at Dartmouth College
Three Helena youths named in the Dartmouth College graduating class yesterday. Robert McKennan, son of Mr and Mrs McKernant Wilard Laughlin, and Robert Warren, son of Mrs Frank Bogart, were among the Helena graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert McKennan
McKernant Wilard
Laughlin
Thomas A. McLaughlin
Robert Warren
Frank Bogart
Helena
Dartmouth College
World WCTU Meets on Opium Evil and Peace
Edinburgh June 23 The World’s Women’s Christian Temperance Union adopted a seven year program for the next three years and seven resolutions including one on opium. The opium resolution backs production of opium and cocoa leaves to meet medical needs. Other resolutions press international abstinence, global drive against liquor, women’s citizenship and world peace. A Swedish memorial urges voluntary abstinence and abolition of war. a copy will go to the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Scotland
Associated Press
Women’s Christian Temperance Union
League of Nations
Unions of State Hold Convention in Missoula
Missoula June 23. Stephen Ely Montana Federation of Labor president outlined new drive for stronger workmen's compensation law the child labor amendment ratification and broader labor legislation at the convention. Jerome Locke noted Montana’s compensation law could improve toward national standards suggesting an initiative measure. International unions greeted the gathering and Mayor Beacom welcomed delegates urging unity. Ely praised Missoula leadership. The conference continues tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Associated Press
Montana
Stephen Ely
Montana Federation of Labor
Ely
Jerome MM. Locke
Montana Industrial Accident Commission
Assembly
Locke
J. H. Conway
Retail Clerks International Protective Association
Kate Richards O'Hare
Imen
William Beacom
Organized Labor
Kresge's second marriage suit seeks 7 million dollars
New York reports Doris Mercer Kresge sues for 7 million dollars alleging it covers 20 000 shares of Kresge stock promised as dower when married April 4 1924. She claims only 2 500 shares a candy box and a plush puppy were received. prior divorce settled for big sums. The case hints at future separation action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
Kresge
Doris Mercer Kresge
Supreme Court
Sep
Detroit
Governor Pinchot Plans Westward Tour Schedule
Governor Pinchot will depart Harrisburg Sunday for a westward tour ending July 13. The trip, announced from his office, includes eight addresses focused on law enforcement with stops in Minneapolis June 30 Spokane July 2 Portland July 4 San Francisco July 6 Los Angeles July 8 Denver July 11 and Kansas City July 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Associated Press
Pinchot
West
Pacific Coast
Minneapolis
Spokane
Portland
Ore
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Denver
Kansas City
Gloture for Senate Debated in Honest Reform Call
The vice president argues the reform aims not to strip the minority of rights but to curb endless obstruction and secret bargaining. He warns that current rules foster hurried, ill considered bills and pressure for quick measures without full debate or public scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Publc
Sénate
Jesa
Mondell
Congressman Mondell
Congress
United States
Man Survives High Bridge Jump Speaks Of Wind Sensations
Emil Poskanen a 21 year old from Chisholm lay in Ancker hospital after leaping from the high end of the Low St. Paul bridge seeking death but landed battered yet alive. He recalled the wind howling past his ears during the fall and described glimpses of childhood before the crash and his decision to seek work after recovery. His escape from death follows a rash act driven by hunger and no work. He now hopes for employment and a return to normal life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Emil Poskanen
Chisholm
Ancker Hospital
Poskanen
Playground Experts Seek Better Municipal Music
New York June 21 The Playground and Recreation Association of America announces a municipal music committee to advocate nationwide use of municipal funds for music. A survey by the National Bureau for the Advancement of Music shows 210 cities spend about 2 million dollars annually for music while 283 spend nothing. The effort aims to support open air band concerts community singing and civic opera to foster citizenship and morals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated Press
Joseph Lee
Playground and Recreation Association of America
National Bureau For the Advancement of Music
Actress Granted New Trial in Libel Case
New York June 23 By Associated Press Mrs Marion McAllister Smith known on stage as Mercedes Leigh had a verdict of 6 cents set aside as inadequate. The case returns to the calendar for trial October 5. She sued for 200000 in damages for slander over a report that she was the Duchess de Villande a notorious European swindler who served a brief term for embezzlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Associated
Prees
Marion McAllister Smith
Mercedes Leigh
Con Smith Dies at Boulder Home Pioneer of State
Con Smith a Boulder pioneer died at his residence after a long New Year era in Colorado. Born in Denver, he crossed the plains in 1864 with a large party, endured Indian troubles, settled in Alder Gulch, later moved to the Boulder valley, and engaged in stock raising before election as county treasurer in 1913. He married Sara Maguire in 1888 and leaves six children. Funeral services will be held Thursday at the Catholic church with a long list of pallbearers and honorary pallbearers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Plai
Alder’ ‘Gulch
Works
Con Smith
Alder
Boulder Valley
Boulder
Sara Maguire
Ogden
Utah
Miss Maguire
Des’ Moines
Colorado
Marie
Rosary
Alice
Jack
Phillip
Paul Smith
Catholic Church
W. P. Joyce
James Franthi
M. H. Parker
John Williams
Ned Paradis
M. F. Quinn
Frank Carey
James Kelley
W. E. Crowley
B. E. Barteau
John Mountjoy
Jas. Flaherty
Paddy Wickham
Edward Ryan
Wm. F. Murray
Mike Sullivan
W. J. McKinnon
Perry Goodwin
Car of rum runner kills Catholic nun in Washington
A high speed chase near the capitol ends in a crash that kills Sister Cephas of Providence Hospital and lightly injures Sister Agnes. Clifton Young and Estelle Robinson were arrested after a rum runner auto collided with a small sedan carrying the nuns. The nun died as she was rushed to hospital. her head rested in a priest's lap. Reuters reported a prior related shooting in the pursuit era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Capitol
Sisters of Charity
Clifton Young
Estelle Robinson
Providence
Cephas
Little Angel of Providence
Agnes
Senator Green
Vermont
Twins Starving Twins Die Pact Hospitalized
Geneva, June 23 The 50 year old twins Charles and William Thomas crawled into a chicken coop to starve themselves to death after financial losses. Found after several days they remain in hospital. Physicians call the case an astonishing mental display with twins showing distress when separated. In Shullsburg Wisconsin robbers blasted the First National Bank vault around 1 am stealing cash and securities, about 16 000 dollars, after shooting in a wild west style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
N. Y
Associated Press
Charles
William
Thomas
Shullsburg
Wis
First National Bank
Farm Pay Too Much Tax Now
Washington reports that agriculture bears an unfair tax burden through local taxes for schools and roads, with the Agriculture Department urging state taxes instead. It notes that separate local units fail to reach wealth, creating disparities, and that rural schools lag urban ones, disadvantaging farm children in employment chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Associated Press
Department of Agriculture
Department
Son of LaFollette May Be Candidate in Wisconsin
Madison Wis June 23 activity among Progressive ranks focused on the race for the unexpired term of the late Senator Robert LaFollette. Reports say Mrs LaFollette wishes to run but her son Robert M Jr may also seek the seat, a move likely to divide longtime Progressive allies and provoke cautious reaction from veteran supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Robert al. LaFollette
Divorce mill defendants found guilty in Rhode Island case
Providence FR June 23 Associated Press Stonard W. Horton, master in chancery, and law partner Francis P. Dougherty, both Providence attorneys, were found guilty of conspiracy by a jury in the first判 of cases tied to a probe of an alleged divorce mill. Defendants' counsel said a new trial would be sought amid 26 public and seven secret indictments by a special grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
FR. I
Br Associated Press
Stonard W. Horton
Francis P. Dougherty
Rhode Island
Mae Murray Signs One Year UFA Contract in Germany
Los Angeles June 24 Mae Murray motion picture actress signs a one year contract with UFA film interests of Germany for an annual salary of 4350,000. The move ties the star to German studio output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
The
Los Angels Examiner
Mae Murray
Germany
German American debts loom over Dawes plan says Sir Josiah Stamp
At the International Chamber of Commerce session in Brussels Sir Josiah Stamp warned the Dawes reform plan may fail within years. He said a general inter allied settlement could shift the burden and British, French, Belgian and Italian debts to the United States, potentially making the issue a German American problem. In New York two workers were killed and two gravely injured by an acid tank explosion at Charles Cooper and Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Associated Press
International Chamber of Commerce
Josiah Stamp
Great Britain
France
Italy
Germany
United States
New York
X. J
Charles Cooper and Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kingdom of Fact
Boy Scout Movement
America
Elk Lodge
George Mason
Ethel Réinig
Theodore van der Stegen
Foley Waters
W. B. Spaulding
All
Harold Harter
Onseine
World's. W. C. T. U. Meet
Unions
Cmaren
Lake Arrowhead
Cal
State Historical Society
Pacific Southwest
San Bernardino
Salt Lake City
Little Bear Lake
GOV
Ruth M. Anderson
Katherine G. Glancy
Navy
Guantanamo
Cuba
Hel Coop
Lafollette
MIL
Belgium
Marlow Doles
Alice Terry Lewis Stone
Ben Turpin
Felix the Cat
Princess Dance
American Legion
Tex Howard
Columbia Gardens
Columbia Garden
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