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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1921
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard notes total tax reduction of 835,200,000 with a 260,000,000 falloff in excess profits tax. The piece argues the cut is sizable though not as large as hoped, and it frames the wartime tax burden as easing along with reflections on local fiscal duty.
The piece surveys German leaders reactions to Briand at the Washington talks, citing Ludendorff’s belief in perpetual warfare and Germany’s need to reform its army. It notes Beobachter views on Ebert’s faltering government, potential monarchist revival, and France’s fear of Ludendorff’s long range aims.
The new congress tax bill will not satisfy all, but will save the public about 835 million annually. The largest cut is removing the war tax on transportation, estimated at 270 million dollars, which could revive travel. Readjustments may allow railroads to set own rules, possibly restoring a 3 cent passenger rate next year.
Dispatches report the Olympia city council dismissed the police chief and two patrolmen for incompetency after 82 bottles of liquor disappeared from a jail cell. The incident highlights dangers of liquor theft and suggests tighter jail security to prevent escapes or thefts by drunken inmates.
A concise review cites Tumulty as a powerful but sometimes overbearing figure in the Wilson administration. It notes episodes where Wilson acted independently and where Tumulty learned of policies only after they emerged, reflecting a strained balance of influence and loyalty amid broader political dynamics.
A collage of quips and witticisms from exchanges and papers including jokes about pleasure cars, cooks, dinners, and a notes exchange. Brief lines touch on contractors, misfortune, charity solicitations, family gaffes, a club manager, a washerwoman, and a public figure’s resignation as observed in Nashville Tennessee.
The piece blends rustic memory with a Belfast tone as Daly recalls years past. It laments changes in manners and tastes, contrasting bachelor life with modern clothing and the march of time while noting a poet’s pride in simple comforts and a woman’s smile.
Rumor centers on Yansei Dolly or twin Rossika marrying a prominent American millionaire. The Dolly sisters are in London. Rossika divorced Jean Schwartz, Yansel seeks a possible divorce from Harry Fox. Alexander Cochrane, husband of Ganna Walska, is said to be pursuing divorce as well. Yansel hints Broadway will be stunned.
A collage of satirical quips on cinema, bootlegging, police, and daily life from various papers. It touches on film credits, air travel to Cuba, bootleg liquor, police corruption, medicinal beer, and the jargon of gossip columns. Notable bites reference Chicago, Louisville, Dallas, and New York media.
Judge Von Tobel directed the jury to find for the Arnold company against Catherine Mallon for 1620 in rent on the D A cheul block at Park and Wyoming. The foreman R J Dwyer signed the verdict after a two day trial amid tense jury deliberations and protest attempts by one juror.
The column predicts competing good and evil planetary influences for the day with Uranus favorable and Saturn and Venus adverse. It mentions industry and politics clashing ideas, inventor progress, aviation prospects, romance shifts, possible marital fickleness, and concerns over women's public progress. Also notes potential hardship among the poor and elderly mortality risk and a looming new moon change. Concludes with a humorous conjoined section on connubial pleasantry.
Ellis Loring Dresel of Boston has been nominated by President Harding to serve as charge d'affaires at the American embassy in Berlin. He has acted as American commissioner to Berlin since the armistice.
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