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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1924
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard discusses a House resolution by Congressman Britten opposing anti Japanese alignment. It argues immigration policy should not humiliate a friendly power and warns against jingoistic propaganda.
Senator William F. Borah chairs the foreign relations committee and states the United States will not consent to treaties that legalize war or are run by international politics. He faults major powers including Mexico, Great Britain, France, and Italy for war and urges universal agreement to make warfare unthinkable.
The article hails President Coolidge and Secretary of State Hughes for their handling of the Japanese situation and praises Ambassador Matsudaira’s Washington posting. It urges no jingoism and condemns Congress for immigration legislation seen as unjust to Japan, urging cordial future relations between the nations.
A skeptical take on German chemists allegedly creating synthetic gold and selling the method to America. The piece warns of economic chaos from fake gold while noting Wall Street skepticism and Missouri’s inflationary rhetoric.
The nationwide epidemic of holiday booze poisons worsens with 31 known cases and six deaths in New York City last Sunday. Hospitals in major cities struggle to treat victims, and some intoxicated individuals are found dead in the cold streets. Officials warn against Christmas spirits from speakeasies and blind tigers, likening the danger to coiling reptiles.
The passage mocks Washingtons resilience amid La Follette clashes and critiques Coolidge congress friction. It notes Russia's limited winter provisions, Egypt's peace-pressure dynamics with England, Germany's election signal, and playful jabs at Mellon, Japan, and perpetual motion jokes.
In the tale the Doctor examines a vixen's cub with flat feet and weak paw pad muscles. He prescribes daily toe-raises to build strength while the huntsmen horn sounds, forcing the fox family to flee. The scene recalls Dolittle’s past opposition to fox hunting and hints at future danger as the Ditcham and other packs pursue.
The stars warn of a doubtful day with malefic aspects for Jupiter Mars and Mercury. Expect holidays rest avoid initiative. adversaries in Congress may form against the president. Prosperous new year for general business though speculative markets stay unsettled.
A hunter roams the Green Forest seeking Lightfoot the Deer. Lightfoot hides in a thicket and thinks he has fooled the hunter. The hunter moves silently, betting on Lightfoot’s hiding place and patience.
Lightfoot senses danger before sight or scent and hesitates to flee. A hunter, moved by the deer’s beauty, cannot shoot and ultimately lets Lightfoot go, feeling unexpectedly happy he spared the animal. The tale shifts to the next story: Peter Rabbit Finds a Queer Trail.
Anna Burke a Brooklyn hospital telephone operator withdrew 142 dollars from her bank savings and prayed in Monica's church for thanks. She left her purse on a seat while kneeling and, on returning, found it missing. Police asked to investigate the loss.
Florence Davies presents a meditation on personal space and silence as a remedy for modern strain. The piece compares a family household with a dedicated "Still Room" to a broader need for private retreat and respectful independence within relationships.
Washington December 13 The Federation Aeronautique Internationale report shows 47 of 63 official records held by American flyers. France has 14 and England and Italy one each. Of the 47 American records 29 are by the army air service and 18 by navy flyers. Thirty two are on land planes and 15 on sea craft.
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