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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1925
Page
1
News dispatch from Washington reports a fragile tentative debt accord needing ratification by the French government. The pact aims to prevent a collapse of the L’ancord mechanism amid ongoing financial strain and unsettled conditions as Finance pages shrink.
Seven Navy air service officers testified before the president’s war board criticizing the Navy Department's handling of air defense. They accused the administration of mismanagement and faulted the air corps for delays and lack of support. The hearing paused for recess and was to resume after moonrise.
Washington on October 1 a National Woodrow Wilson Memorial association launches a campaign to raise 5 3 million dollars for memorials to the late president in Washington and at Princeton University A committee led by Senator Copeland Secretary Wilbur Governor J Erickson of Montana coordinates the effort to establish an educational institution on the Washington outskirts called Woodrow Wilson Memorial University
In New York the Plaza Hotel was the scene of a theft from Mrs. James P. Donohue daughter of the late Frank W. Woolworth. Two pearl necklaces valued at 790 000 and other jewelry valued up to 100 000 were stolen from a dressing table drawer while she was in her suite. A marquis diamond ring a diamond brooch and a solid gold vanity case were among the items taken.
A lone bandit attempted a second train robbery within 24 hours near Omaha Nebraska. After robbing three cars he was shot in the head and leg by a railroad detective and a private guard as the attacker fled the train toward the station. A grocer's loss is reported.
Avantic City Oct 17 The piece notes a May proposal by Senator Oscar W. Underwood Alabama to remove railroads from political influence. It also reports the American Bankers association closing its session after raising $500000 for economics scholarships and election of Grant McPherrin Central State bank Des Moines Ia as state division president succeeding W C Gordon.
Lakehurst October 1 Captain Anton Heinen repeats a charge that Lansdowne could have saved the Shenandoah. He cites statements from Benjamin Hereth and James Worth at the Bakehurster air station. Heinen says a Buckley account influenced his view of crew fears during the midwest flight.
Washington reports the Agriculture Department forecast a profitable year with cotton valued around 1.5 billion dollars and wheat about 1 billion. It notes improved farmer purchasing power will support the economy through winter, while the Corn Belt and dairy regions show slower revival but rising hog and cattle prices offer hope for stronger incomes.
Sixteen planes arrived at Lambert-St. Louis field today after leaving Kansas City. One straggler remained en route as the group landed between 1 46 and 3 o clock this afternoon. The Laird C-6 piloted by C Ettern arrived shortly before 5 pm. The St Louis flying day hosts breakfast tomorrow before the planes continue to Indianapolis.
President Cooldee calls for national education push and urges action in schools. A proclamation designates November 16 to 22 for education work while noting uneven access and the need for full provision nationwide.
Washington reports fueled rumors of an engagement between Mrs Woodrow Wilson and Dr Sterling Ruffin of Washington. Ruffin said he would respond only through his attorney and declined to confirm or deny the speculation.
Raw text fragment describes a fire in a Madrid district with scattered names and unclear events. The readable bits mention a bomb or attack, Spanish authorities, and a general sense of chaos with references to individuals and places, but specifics are obscured.
A Tandon report from Oct 1 notes British officials insist there is no war danger with Turkey. London confirms the fleet will patrol Near Eastern waters for several weeks, described as mere deterrence by a British council in response to rumors and ambiguities about regional tensions.
Delegates from Britain Germany Sweden France and others meet in the house of representatives to discuss the league of nations armaments security pact and war and peace issues. Speakers attack conditions undermining governments and peace as the conference opens with a sharp exchange of views led by Theodor Adelswaerd of Sweden who calls the league indispensable. Continued on Page Two.
Managua dispatch reports powerful earthquakes near Mossaya twenty miles from Managua on October 1. Many buildings were damaged and a cathedral suffered extensive damage that may require reconstruction.
Santiago reports President Artur Alessandri resigns amid a clash with War Minister Carlos Thanes over presidential powers. Alessandri designates Tan Varras-Horgone as interim, amid a cabinet reshuffle and political turmoil.
A fragmented report shows the Progressive Political League planning a third ticket in New York polls. Officials note contention over which candidates will run and the impact on the election.
Reports indicate at least twenty people were killed as storms and flooding battered Japan. Landslides blocked routes near Volinhama and caused significant structural damage, with further destruction noted in several districts.
Boston dispatch reports Br. Lester If Howard state director of animal and poultry says Texas rum runners are blamed for cattle movement that could spread foot and mouth disease. He notes earlier warnings by Dr. Howard in April about outbreaks tied to Texas and imports from abroad.
E I B Weirick veteran banker passes away in Seattle after years of service. Mrs Weirick and family grieve at their residence on Thalys Way. A recent trip by Mrs Weirick to Helena for legal matters and social duties is noted amid surrounding mourning.
Disjointed dispatch reports Lisbon authorities fearing a revolutionary movement. Cabinet concerns rise over public unrest and potential challenges to the republic as security measures and loyal forces are described as ready to defend the government.
The Klen gacht Nese mansion on Jefferson Street, renamed in planning for remodeling, will become the Crittenden Institute home. Purchase price listed as 6000 dollars with 8000 for repairs. repairs contract awarded to John Drynaugh. The historic Helena show place has stood vacant long, suffering wear and theft of movable fixtures, awaiting revival under new management.
Four men died when the submarine sank after a collision with a Rome steamer off Hook Island. Survivors Alfred Geler and Michael S. Lira testified they did not see running lights or piloting details in the brief moments before the disaster.
The Anti Saman League of America executive committee adjourned after a day and a half behind closed doors. They plan to present at the Chicago national convention a broad educational program including making prohibition a compulsory course in every educational institution. The plan also calls for promoting the league’s services to sway public opinion in favor of prohibition and persuading dissenters to switch sides.
A local man advertised two plans in the Classifieds and made a sale after one insertion. Readers are urged to call 491 or 492 to inquire about the ads and potential profits.
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