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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1922
Page
29
A broad survey traces 1922 events from Mussolini's rise in Italy and the Fascist conquest of power to political upheavals in Spain Portugal and Poland. It notes Italy's fascist consolidation, the Lausanne stance, economic reform, and shifts in Persia Armenia and the Baltic states, ending with a worldwide snapshot of postwar turmoil.
A columnist urges the United States to reassert leadership in global affairs. The piece argues for renewed participation in international conferences to safeguard trade, peace, and prosperity and warns against avoiding representatives for a quorum. It expresses belief the nation should stand up for its rights and engage with other nations.
Senator Joseph T. Robinson writes that a European crisis and strained finances risk social unrest in 1923. He urges US aid through reparations readjustment, stable exchange, and refunding, to restore trade, and predicts a national shift toward support of American institutions and rural credit expansion.
Will Hays, president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, reports that public faith in the industry’s high standards has grown. He cites 1922 as fruitful and notes new pictures show the pledge fulfilled, urging continued partnership for social good in 1923.
Frederick K. Rupprecht, president of Converse & Co and chairman of Consolidated Textile Corp, reports a strong cotton goods market and satisfactory demand. He notes spot cotton at 25.55 cents versus 18 cents a year earlier, supporting high prices across print cloths to fabrics and anticipates excellent business in cotton textiles next year.
In a Washington dispatch Senator Joseph Irwin France argues that more than four years after the war the world has made little recovery. He predicts hardship in the coming year due to European statesmen’s misjudgments and a grain shortage of about 800 million bushels, which would condemn millions in European industrial nations to starvation while American farmers struggle to find a market.
The speaker notes the world food shortage and rising debts from 43 billion in 1913 to 469 billion today. They urge a universal conference to plan food and seed conservation, increase global acreages, export profitability, restore Russia’s agriculture, reduce German indemnity, and align international finance under American leadership with cooperation among nations.
Senator James W. Wadsworth Jr reports in Washington that 1923 starts with stronger economy, lower unemployment, agricultural recovery, and steady manufacturing. He predicts a prosperous year with Americans at work, safe from external and internal dangers.
Frankin P. A. 8. President the International Mercantile Marine Co. New York reflects on 1922 in the shipping business as the year ends with a sense of relief. The brief remark signals a cautious view of industry conditions and outlooks for the coming year.
A home made cough syrup plan using 2% ounces of Pinex and sugar syrup fills a pint. Variations include molasses or honey, promising quick relief within 24 hours and claiming better value than store bought remedies. The Pinex company advertises genuine Norway pine extract and offers a money back guarantee.
The piece notes a year of light cargoes and low freight rates due to excess tonnage. It cites limited passenger traffic from immigration controls and falling Atlantic rates. Improvement hinges on Europe’s stability and demand. the US seeks to aid Europe to restore trade and national prosperity while addressing a domestic day labour shortage.
Senator Oscar W Underwood of Alabama writes from Washington on December 30 praising American resilience. He predicts the new year will reduce burdens and improve business, peace, and prosperity despite war clouds, uncertain seas, and taxes.
Chelan County Auditor A V Shephard reports the purchase of fifteen thousand feet of fir logs to be hauled to the county farm for sawmilling by unemployed workers in exchange for aid to their families. Regular jobs not provided to avoid attracting jobless men. Wages to be adjusted by family size.
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