Fired Board Case Decided Sustains Sullivan for Fish and Game Seat
District Judge Lyman Bennett ruled W P Sullivan of Square Butte may hold state fish and game commissioner seat. Hevoided A C Baumgartner as unlawfully attempting to usurp the office, upholding Sullivan and casting doubt on Governor Cooney removal action. The ruling ends a months long controversy over board personnel and governor removal powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. P. Sullivan
Square Butte
State Fish and Game Commission
Lyman H. Bennett
Virginia
Sullivan
A. C. Baumgartner
F. H. Coerry
William Steinbrenner
W. P Flynn
Bennett
Fifth Judicial District
Ells
Cooney
of Clee
Ish and Game Commission
Sul- Ivan
William F. Flynn
World News In Brief From 1914 to 1918 War Munitions Bill
A digest of assorted World News In Brief items notes Assoriated Preay reports that Washington-Du Ponts brief Senate committee on firm war munitions business exceeding one billion dollars during 1914 to 1918. Other items cover strikes, political primaries, labor plans, and notable international figures with terse world notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
du Ponts
Senate
New England
New York
George W. Rogers
Morro Quade
New Orleans
U. S
Stacy P. Long
American Federation of Labor
Maryland
Georgia
Connecticut
Sen
Walcott
Poreign Parah
Czechoslovakia
Catherine Breshovakaya
Berlin
Hitler
Germany
Havana
United States
Jefferson Cafferty
Geneva
Behnachingz Tehe
League of Nationa
Austria
Strike in Butte May Be Settled
Butte talks between strike committees and federal labor board mediators ended without an agreement. Mediators P W Chappell and N C Jacobson called a respite as signs pointed to possible adjudication or an offer of a 50 cent per day wage increase for miners and engineers in Butte and for mill and smelter workers in Anaconda and Great Falls, with provisions for further talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hutte
Butte
Federal Labor Board
Romo
P. W. Chappell
N. C. Jacobson
Anaconda
Great Falla
Fort Peck Dam Work Goes to J L Shiely
J L Shiely of St Paul was the sole bidder for 14 000 cubic yards of gravel ballast at the Fort Peck dam. His bid stood at 70 cents per cubic yard after bids were opened in the district U S engineer's office. Bids for 16 000 cross ties were also opened. the low bidder was not announced yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
J. L. Shiely
St. Paul
Fort Peck Dam
U. S
Bida
Suppy
Grandmother of Russian Revolution Dies at 90
Praha September 22. Countess Catherine Breshkovskaya, known as the grandmother of the Russian revolution, died here aged 90 after a life of exile and struggle. Her death marks the end of an era in Russian peasant and revolutionary history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Praha
Slovakia
Catherine Breshkovskaya
Street Cars in Spokane Guard Against Violence
Spokane United Hallways street cars and buyers ran tonight with heavy netting protecting fronts from stones thrown through windshields during the union operators strike. Injuries reported as strike sympathizers allegedly attacked vehicles. talks with strikers and railroad officials continued as the walkout neared two months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Spokane United
Ritchie Leads Maryland Campaign in Democratic Primary
Baltimore reports show Governor Albert C. Ritchie far ahead in the Democratic presidential nominating contest for a fifth term, with Charles H. Conley of Frederick a distant challenger as returns trickle in. In the Republican race Harry W. Nice led in Baltimore, while Phillips Lee Goldsborough led in the counties, signaling a tight statewide contest as county totals spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Ritchie
Maryland
Baltimore
Albert C. Ritchie
Charles H. Conley
Frederick
Harry W. Nice
United States
Phillips Lee Goldsborough
Conley
Ritchie
Nice
H. Webster Smith
Phillips Lea Goldaborough
Goldaborough
Austrian Leader Opposed To Union With Hitlerites
Geneva September 12 Austrian Chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg rallied the League of Nations to defend Austria against Nazi pressure. He argued Austria fights terrorism at home and seeks only European peace while Dollfuss’s death looms nearby. He vowed Austria could defend its territory if economic crisis worsens amid hostile forces. Germany’s Hitler meanwhile promised peace as Berlin advised strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Liteln
Austria
Kurt Sichuschnigg
League of Na
Vienna
Engelbert Dollfuns
Schuechnigg
Schuachnigg
Berlin
Adolph Hitler
Germany
Schuschniga
Dollfnes
Rome
Benito Mussolin
Schuschnigg
A New Map for the Children of the United States
A Washington Information bureau map offer invites readers to mail 10 cents for a complete five color U S map sized 21 by 28 inches. The back features up to date statistics on areas population time differences distances money farm and trade data plus capitol buildings and a Washington city map. Detach and mail coupon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington Information Bureau
Capitol
City of
Washington
MAP OF THE UNITED STATES ORDER REQUEST
A reader in Washington, D. C. encloses 10 cents to obtain a map of the United States. The request includes name, street, city, and proper mailing address with payment securely wrapped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Eugene R. Talmadge Clinches Georgia Governor Nod
In Georgia the Democratic primary yielded Eugene R. Talmadge as the party’s nominee for governor, reflecting a solid lead over Judge Claude Pittman amid New Deal policy debates. Returns also show Arthur J. Lacy defeating Governor Comatock in another race, with Farley lauding Schwellenbach’s Washington senate victory and other Democratic renomination outcomes across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Eugene R. Talmadge
Georgia
Roosevelt
Claude Pittman
Arthur J. Lacy
Detroit
William A. Comatock
Michigan
Farley
Lewis B. Schwellenbach
Washington
Arizona
Henry F. Ashurat
B. B. Mouer
Isabella
Democratic gains seen in primaries nationwide
Washington dispatch reports that Democrats forecast a strongly Democratic Congress in November after Maine returns and seven state primaries. New Deal adherents claim Republicans will lose seats, noting Washington’s first ever primary majority for Democrats. Only two of 30 Democratic incumbents seeking renomination were defeated, in Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Democrata
Maine
New Deal
Senate
Federick Hale
Carl M. Weideman
Harry W. Musselwhite
Michigan
Banks May Be More Liberal In Lending
Hyde Park Sept 12 President Roosevelt urged a rule of reason by federal bank examiners and, in a conference with Jesse Jones head of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, learned that banks are ready to pursue broader federal lending policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde Park
N. Y
Roosevelt
Federal
Jesse Jones
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
Morro Castle disaster may reflect crew spite and delay
New York Sept 12 The Department of Commerce inquiry into the Morro Castle disaster hears testimony on delays in sending SOS and claims of possible sabotaged work by disgruntled crew members. Chief Radio Operator George Rogers says orders were needed from the bridge and the 8308 SOS went out after the danger had escalated. Chief electrician William Floyd Justis attributes the fire to spite work and says the commanding officers were aware of the condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Department of Commerce
Morro Castle
Jersey Shore
George Rogera
Slee
William Floyd Justis
Juste
No Hope Left in Arbitration in Textile Strike
The presidential mediation board abandoned efforts to arbitrate the riot marked textile strike after two days of talks with mill owners failed to yield a basis for settlement. Rioting and gunfire continued in several states, with 1,500 National Guardsmen patrolling Saylesville Rhode Island. Labor and management prepared for a prolonged struggle as calls for relief and reinforced plant security increased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preas
Presidential Mediation Board
Winant
New Hampshire
Asw
Rhode Island
Maine
Connecticut
Mississippi
Carolinas
Milla
Washington
Textile Strike Mediation Board
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Francis J. Gorman
South
Roosevelt
National Guard
Secretary of War
Church councils condemn dancing beer halls and indecent films
Billings September 12 AP The Catholic men and women councils of the Great Falls diocese adopted resolutions denouncing scandalous dancing and immoral motion pictures. The men endorsed the hierarchy stance on films while the women joined the League of Decency to purge the screen. The bishop announced biennial meetings, next season in Great Falls in 1926, and closed with a service at St Patrick Church urging support for clean productions. Dr L W Allard was reelected men’s council president and Leslie Smith secretary treasurer. women reelected Mrs Thomas Dignan as president and delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Councils of
Great Falla
League of Decency
Edwin V. O'Hara
Great Falls
St. Patrick's
Duane G. Hunt
Salt Lake City
L. W. Allard
Leslie Smith
Thomas Dignan
Drought relief extends to four Montana counties
The Farm Credit Administration announced four Montana counties Blaine Hill Jefferson and Madison have been added to the primary drought area making eligible farmers in these counties for drought relief loans. The funds may be used to purchase feed for livestock forage crops or to move livestock to better grazing areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Farm Credit Administration
Montana
Blaine
Hil
Jefferson
Madison
Bomb blast heard before Morro Castle fire claim
Asbury Park N J Sept 12 Ralph Mestre 23 Cuban passenger on the Morro Castle bound for New York said after hospital discharge that he heard what he believed was a bomb explosion on the lower deck shortly before the ship caught fire off the New Jersey coast Saturday He insisted the sound was a bomb explosion with no doubt in his mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asbury Park
N. J
Ralph Mestre
Morro Castle
New York
New Jersey
British freighter Bradburn afire racing for canal port
The British freighter Bradburn, laden with cotton and phosphate for Kobe, Japan, was racing toward Balboa with flames in the hold on September 12. The ship passed Balboa September 9, with its position logged near Int. 10 long 37, about 550 miles from Balboa off Nicaragua. The captain estimated 65 hours to reach Balboa at 10 knots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Bradburn
Balbos
Riot in Woonsocket as National Guardsmen Aid Troops
Rioting crowds looted Woonsocket's business district and clashed with about 200 troopers. Five truckloads of national guardsmen arrived to aid police after a man died during the unrest and federal troops were sought. The disturbance began at the Woonsocket Rayon plant and spread to surrounding areas as the night escalated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woonsocket
R. I
National
Theodore F. Green
State House
Providence
General Assembly
J. Hector Paquin
Downstown
Woonsocket Rayon Company
Coast Guard Boats Not At Home In Morro Castle Tragedy
Washington officials said Coast Guard forces might have reached the Morro Castle disaster sooner if the Champlain had not been recalled to transport Mrs Ruth Bryan Owen from Greenland. Sources note four fast patrol boats were moved from Staten Island to the Maine coast to fight rum smugglers. If in normal waters, rescue crews could have reached the stricken vessel earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Coast Guard
Champlain
Mra
Ruth Bryan Owen
Denmark
Greenland
Staten Island
Maine
Bones of Morro Castle captain reach shore
Anbury Park New Jersey September 12 a few charred bones believed to be Captain Robert F R Willmott of the Morro Castle were brought ashore today. The bones were found in the master's state room aft of the bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morro Castle
Anbury Park
N. J
Robert FR. Willmott
Vienna's Opera Night Amid Rumors of War Arrival
A fragment from a letter describes Vienna as a beautiful city in a heated Europe. The writer plans opera tonight for one act, then a vaudeville show, before flying to Bucharest to visit Queen Marie's country, signaling the tense atmosphere and travel during uncertain times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Vienne
Europe
Bucharest
World War profits of Du Pont company shown
Washington, Sept. 12. The Du Pont corporation of Delaware was shown before Senate munitions investigators to have run a war profits business totaling 1 245 000 000 dollars between 1914 and 1918. Part of the profits went into General Motors stock as 947 000 000 was spent to acquire a quarter of GM. Four family members testified amid a tense committee room session. Senator Reno presided as the 1919 return was argued by John J. Rankin, then treasurer of Du Pont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vaat du Pont Corporation of
Delaware
Senate
General Motors
Fierre du Pont
Corporation
Ita
Reno
Democrat
Wash
John J. Rankch
du Pont Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Umcartner
U. S. Supreme Court
Iaw
Fort Peck
J. L. Shily
Attar
Otto Dirkes
U. BR
SPA
Joseph FE. Sharkey
Helena
Washington, D. C
Georgi
GOV. Comstock
By Cecil B. Dickson
Richard L. Turner
Montana Church Council
Blaze
Canal Zone
Mente
Coast Guard
Raye
Sam Bledsor
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