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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1922
Page
6
The Anaconda Standard reports the Association of Credit Men appeals to credit officials nationwide to modify the Volstead act. Mr. Tregoe argues laws must be observed for commerce, state stability, and public morality, noting enforcement gaps erode character and trust in business.
A historical analysis notes declining voter turnout in non presidential years, detailing census counts and vote totals from 1880 to 1920. It argues the root cause is indifference to American citizenship duties, with New York showing a notable drop in votes in the current year.
Secretary Mellon confesses despair at curbing illicit liquor traffic amid endless bootlegging. Officials cite border floods, inspector shortages, and poor state-federal cooperation. Commissioner Haynes requests 9 million dollars yearly for enforcement, urging continued funding for several years to reduce violations.
The Fordney McCumber tariff act places bacon ham lard milk bread salt and potatoes on the dutiable list while eggs butter pepper and sugar gain price hikes. Critics warn profiteers may raise costs further and sugar taxes could total 115 million annually, with true rises likely higher. The Cincinnati Enquirer notes ingratitude from the agricultural bloc to the party that aided them.
A columnist argues intelligence on both motorists and pedestrians prevents accidents. Drivers must look left right and front at crossings, avoid dangerous eyeing patterns, and not rely on others to avoid harm. The piece notes careful drivers exist, while some taxi and truck drivers and pleasure car operators show little consideration. It ends by asking why the golden rule on the highway is so rare.
Open winter conditions draw sharp criticism from residents and officials. Community leaders emphasize safety and planning while critics call for clearer guidelines and faster responses to storms.
J Leary defies confirmation of Pierce Butler while provoking speculation about the Ephesian firebug. The piece hints the captain may face pressure from discontented figures like Bob La Follette and references the Ku Klux Klan and world troubles, closing with a wry note on home brew.
The piece blames Americans visiting Paris for corrupting the city, contrasting crude American stereotypes with refined Parisian ideals and depicting a clash over cultural influence.
In a 1922 radio tale, Jimmie Jones and Mr. Harris discuss wireless waves and radio theory. Bud Holler explains audion valves, watts, pendulum-like atmosphere, and modulation as they compare wireless telephony to code. They plan a squirrel hunt in fall.
Compiled notes recount Montana history by J A Sanders secretary of the Montana Historical Society and of the Society of Montana Pioneers detailing past events and figures within the state.
A Montana Historical Society bulletin marks December 7 1699 as Lauvelle’s appointment as governor of Louisiana by Louis XIV. The piece also retromes Lewis and Clark diary entries from 1804 and 1805, Lewis and Clark county birth of Alexander F Burns in 1882, and the 1868 Montana territorial assembly session at Virginia City with James Tufts acting governor.
Telegrapher D J Leary of Woodville identified as the man opposing Pierce Butler’s Supreme Court confirmation. At 60 he cites no clear reason beyond personal animus and calls Butler “no good and a disgrace to the Irish race.” He offers to protest in Washington and has sent telegrams. Local speculation notes altitude may affect his judgment.
Twelve youths aged 17 to 22 were arrested by Chief Deputy Sheriff Jack Duggan and Probation Officer Dave O Connor early last evening at a house on Dewey Street as part of a crackdown.
Officers located a gathering Tuesday evening that was still in progress when they arrived. The scene showed numerous empty bottles and jugs scattered about while Probation Officer O Connor searched for a girl at her parents' request.
Temperatures in Butte remained near zero for most of yesterday with official readings at one below and exposed points down to five or six below. The coldest period of the year began Tuesday night, with a forecast of continued cold and more snow today. Train service has seen little delay so far.
The examination of teachers begins this morning in the offices of county Superintendent Mrs Nellie B Small at the courthouse. The schedule from the state board includes History civics grammar theory and practice and spelling with times from 9 to 4:30.
Mrs I C Tatum was abducted from her Fort Worth area home by unmasked women claiming Klan ties. They whipped her over alleged misconduct with her 14 year old daughter and she denied the charges of immorality.
From seventy to eighty percent of water power is transformed into electric energy by hydro electric plants, illustrating the efficiency of hydro power generation and its role in supplying electrical energy.
Astrologers warn of Saturn in evil sway morning but Neptune in benefic aspect later and Mercury ruling the evening. Prospects include fair beginnings for ocean journeys and difficult business trips, with risks of labor unrest and crime, food costs and possible bread riots. The day may bring a nationally famous sudden death and strong nerve strain effects, while domestic happiness and artistic children are foretold for some.
In district court Frank Schuhbauer was arraigned and entered a not guilty plea to a liquor offense. Kerr Beadle acts as counsel. A separate estate matter, Madge Brogan Dugan seeking letters of administration for Ellen Rittenhouse, was dismissed on motion. A probate petition for EB. Dp. Isiderkin will be heard Saturday. A Turk known as Mike Dane, Began Yaganjac, was tried and acquitted on insanity. the medical commission ruled he is sane after his admission of an incident in an Arizona street pool hall and an assault on the hall proprietor.
Report notes that people eat more bread in cold clear weather or during a cold dry snow storm than at any other time, suggesting weather influences daily eating patterns.
A historical note asserts bats are not blind and possess keen senses of taste and smell, challenging common myths about nocturnal creatures.
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