Jazz fear fades as nations return to normal
The Anaconda Standard reflects on Armistice era jitters and urges calm as Americans anticipate a return to normal conditions. It argues reason and common sense still guide democracy, while Bolshevism harms itself, and prosperity progresses along despite pessimistic forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate backs public works bill for unemployment relief
The senate education and labor committee endorses Senator Kenyon's measure to publish a monthly business mood report and empower a maxi mum public works program during unemployment. Hoover and major groups back the plan, aiming to curb naval spending and free funds for worthwhile buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee On Education and Labor
Kenyon
Secretary of Commerce
Hoover
United States Chamber of Commerce
Federation of Labor
The Broken Sword Commemorative Dollar Debate
The Washington conference silver dollar with a broken sword goes into circulation early January, minted at 700000. Sculptor Anthony de Francisci defends the design as a symbol of honored weaponry, not defeat, noting an eagle and olive branch accompany it. A rejected alternative showed a sword bending under an eagle, deemed unworkable for talon safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Anthony de Francisci
Optimist President Sees Jazz as Temporary War Reaction
Lemuel I Marlin president of Boston University argues against persistent pessimism. He says the world is more stable than feared though jazz influences culture in music dress food and business, and that the current excess will pass with a return to normal after wartime strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lemuel I. Marlin
Boston University
Jeremiah
America
From Another Angle on Prohibition and Politics
A satirical column notes House Ways and Means talk of amending the Volstead Act to tax beer and light wines for veteran bonuses, while past efforts failed. It mocks proposals, mentions Debs, Dawes, Lenine, and international finance, and hints at a shifting political mood as prohibition questions linger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ways and Means Committee of the House
Congress
School board debates funds and junior high changes
The board rebutted Nellie Small on fund discrepancies showing a 1921 deficit of 272 305.87 amid plans to abolish and reopen the junior high as a first year high school. Superintendent Douglass proposed reallocating students to ease overcrowding and reduce courthouse rental costs. Mae Crowley resigned as a Mines barracks teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie Small
Thoms ‘Putty
Douglas
Webster
Douglass
Coud
Misa Mae Crowley
School of Mines Barracks
California Still in Grip of Deluge
Southern California endures ten days of rain with no forecast for cessation. Los Angeles and Anaheim report widespread flooding and streets submerged. San Francisco sees 24 hour rainfall of 1.59 inches as weather bureau offers no relief. A separate county case seeks peace in a dispute filed by the county attorney against Frank and Royce Smith on George Boal’s complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Prev
San Francisco
California
Weather Bureau
San di
Nes
Los Angeles
Anaheim
Anamaayi Im Suppore
Buckley
George Boal
Frank
Royce Smith
Paley Proposal Debate At Tokyo Conference Preview
The article discusses interpretations of a treaty and the potential Japanese response to a Paley proposal. It notes that applying interpretation to major Japanese islands would contradict prior understandings and U.S. and Harding administrations. A formal Tokyo suggestion could spark an intricate conference dynamic amid warship tonnage measurement disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Tokio
American exports show big decline in October trade figures
Data from the Department of Commerce indicate a sharp drop in exports and a mixed result for imports in October. The report lists exports at around 239,000 dollars and imports near 887,800 dollars, with November figures not fully clarified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bec
Briand Government Wins Confidence Vote in Chamber
Paris December 27 The chamber of deputies granted Briand a renewed mandate after a two day debate on the Industrial Bank of China affair. The government won by a substantial 177 vote, with a smaller majority on a later motion expressing continued confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prev
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
Briand
Industrial Bank of China
Chamber
Mally
Eavy
Debs Reiterates War Sentiments After Washington Visit
Debs urges peace and humanity stating many disagree with him economically and socially, but all are human. He leaves Washington without bitterness, says love can redeem and rejects bloodshed as sacred. He plans to reach Indianapolis at 1 30 p m tomorrow with supporters awaiting welcome lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy
Debs
Washington
Indianapolis
Haute
Annoum
Shaddock Robbed After Being Knocked Down
A man identified as Shaddock was knocked to the floor by assailants who then choked him. While he lay at the door, his attackers rifled his pockets and stole about $20. He was taken into custody on a drunkenness charge, with police involved in the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Ton
Rela
Shaddock
Wheater
Forni
Four Suspects Held For Investigation
Four suspects were detained for investigation following arrests of NigBegne Nell Williams and Elie Burkhardt under bonds. Police offered no information on the arrest details or underlying charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NigBegne
Nell Williams
Elie Burkhardt
Tate
Metal rates cut by G N railroad
Spokane December 27 Reductions in freight rates amounting to one tenth of a cent a pound on lead smelter copper silver and gold shipped from smelters in Washington Idaho and Montana to eastern points were announced today by B S Merritt general agent in Spokane for the Great Northern railway The reductions become effective January Also a brief note on Marshal Foch's experiences in the United States and a banquet barrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Washington
Idaho
Montana
Merritt
Great Northern Railway
Ireland to vote on British treaty in the 15th year
A public remark from Mr Boland at the pier echoes gratitude to Americans for support to Ireland. He states Ireland will never forget the aid and vows continued friendship as he bids farewell to a large crowd gathered for the sendoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ireland
America
Mr. Boland
Wage conference decline ends four state wage talks
W. J. McKinney, secretary of the Southern Ohio Coal Exchange, says miners unions face no attack but operators withdraw from the four state wage agreement. Ohio operators remain bound until April 1, with further talks halted as conditions shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Ohio
Miners’ Union
W. J. McKinney
Southern Ohio Coal Exchange
Wester
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Illinois
Ohio
McKinney
Chinese tariff autonomy stalled by tentative draft proposal
In a meeting aimed at shaping China tariff policy a conference proposes a study commission and a phased 12 percent tariff starting Jan 1 1922 to restore tariff autonomy. Chinese delegates say the draft is unsatisfactory and doubt acceptance, while some officials see autonomy as distant. Wade Willis, a 10 year old from Middletown NY, once led a pet skunk on a string until neighbors complained and the animal ended up in a local shop window.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Ughi
International News Service
Middletown
N.Y
Wade ‘Willis
Wade
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