Forests of France and a royal welcome for Alfonso XIII
The Anaconda Standard recalls a tale of two French villages disputing a small forest through centuries of litigation ending in a split by French courts. It then previews Alfonso XIII's summer visit to the United States, noting his liberal reign, popular favor, and a welcome that might include a tour of Butte and a hearty reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solomon
Rome
United States
Alfonso XIII
George
England
Alfonso
Spain
America
Foch
Butte
Flings At The Conference Criticism From Berlin Press
Berlin newspapers attack the Washington performance and mock the British and French actions. The Lokal Anzeiger accuses England of duplicitous disarmament stance while forecasting blame on other powers. It suggests France seeks a submarine fleet to bolster diplomacy and notes such displays of militarism verge on jeopardizing peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Washington
Berlin
George Bernard Shaw
Lokal Anzeiger
England
Hughes
Japan
France
Nevada fights over Fairbanks Pickford divorce clash
Nevada Attorney General Fowler warns that Mary Pickford and Owen Moore divorce should not be allowed to stand while Gawen Mc Nab for Mary counters that the move breaches institutional government. The dispute, tied to Nevada divorce history, spawns adjournment for further preparation as Arbuckle case ties up counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Douglas Fairbanks
Mary Pickford
Fowler
Mary
Owen Moore
Gawen McNab
McNab
Arbuckle
America
Uncle Sam Eases Up On Tax Burden In 1922
The 1922 revenue law cuts per capita taxes by seven dollars, reducing the national budget by seventy million dollars and potentially expanding savings to four times that amount through the new provisions. Exemptions rise to two thousand five hundred dollars for head of family with four hundred for each dependent, and repeals remove four major wartime taxes. Some effects hit payers in 1923, while many taxpayers see immediate relief in income and other taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Treasury Department
Montana
Humor Bits and Wisecracks From Daily Snippets
A playful collage of jokes and quips from various papers. A traveler butts heads with a barn picture Kodak gag. A student debates ocean crossings and distances with a sharp teacher. A freebie gag about free lager and a witty political quip wrap the humor section.
Fragmented Widespread Reactions on War and Politics
The wires cite varied newspaper quips about the Washington conference and Irish free state politics, noting many factions in the Democratic Party and sharp quotes from senators like Reed and Borah. Commentary questions whether the Washington talks resemble Paris meetings and ponders missing remarks from Admiral Sims amid a naval crisis.
Niece of Schwab to Aid Husband in Allentown Auto Venture
Mrs Charles M Schwab II, now married and living in South Orange, becomes the niece of the steel magnate. She plans to reside in Allentown, Pennsylvania, to help her husband establish the steam automobile business he has started, hoping to secure his future status with the wealthy uncle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Schwab II
South Orange
Allentown
Rhyme and Reason and a Season of Melancholy
A playful verse laments November’s dreariness as golf fades and old pleasures wane, urging rest and sleep until spring. The piece shifts to a Lexlie’s Weekly feature about Beggars and mendicants in town, detailing a former street hustler’s tale, the Grand Central’s “Follow the Black Line,” and a man’s attempt at honest work before returning to crime. It mentions artificial legs, hardship, and the public’s sympathy, ending with a note on marital theory about oxygen and nitrogen types as understood by Dr. R Kendrick Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand
Central
Lems
Grand Centr
York Institute For
Plaa
Eraldine Farrar
Lou Tellegen
R. Kendrick Smith
Boston
Smith
Horoscope predicts a doubtful day with writers set to prosper
The January 4 1922 forecast notes Mercury in benote in the morning while Saturn and Mars loom adverse, urging caution for Harding with possible health issues and political criticism. It predicts strong fiction, potential labor unrest, riots in industrial centers, and greater publicity for advertisers and the cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercury
Saturn
Maze
Baten
Harding
London
Lloyd George
McClure
Eeereeeta
May Succeed General Dawes as Budget Director
Brig. Gen. Herbert H. Lord the war department finance officer is slated to become federal budget director when Charles G. Dawes resigns. General Dawes will leave office on or before July 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert H. Lord
War Department
Washington
Federal
Charles G. Dawes
Dawes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda, Mont
Anaconda
Butte Office
North Main Street
Phone
Deer Lodge
Dillon, Bereman
Philipesurg
Canada
Standard Publishing Company
Bate
Mont
Associated Prem
Associated Press
Focal News
Eastern Representatives
Prudden
King & Prudden
Fifth Avenue
New York
Steger Building
Chicago
Globe Building
Western
M. J. Bidwell Company
Market Street
San Francisco
Jarndyce
Nancy
Shakespeare
Hamlet
Uncle Sam Eases
Russia
Lenine
Tom Watson
Smithsonian Institution
United States Senate
Bryan
G. Wells
Gene Debs
Department of Agriculture
Mr. Debsma
Barber
RéDu
Comec Magazing
Burber
Nell
Pranscript
Kodak
Buffalo
Cholly Lispinwell
Hox
Pittsfeld Eagle
Liverpool
Wald
Fmn
Senator Sorghum
Washington Star
Joe
Jim
Reed
Toledo
Blade
New York Herald
Sam Small
Borah
Sims
Onlo State Journal
Charles
Schwab
Rhyme and Reason
A. Daly
TA. Daly
Theodore Walters
Lexlie
Chinatown
Luan
Tse Cleveland
Oilo
Jonses
Ig Schimmetpten
Mie Aackbee
Arit
St Gym
May
General Dawes
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