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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1926
Page
4
A Montana judge, English, faces impeachment despite claims of no malfeasance. Once appointed by President Wilson in 1916, he is linked to a history of injunctions against organized labor, angering labor leaders and provoking calls for senate proofs of his pugnacity.
Justice William D Levy of New Yorks children's court condemns modern criminal treatment as medieval. He argues crime prevention starts in school with thorough child examinations and tailored placements, proposing psychiatrists physicians dentists and nurses in every school to reduce overall costs and delinquency.
The Anti-Saloon league estimates 927 wet days in the 435 member House and fewer than 20 net wet senators. The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment cites 150 to 175 House supporters for a milder Volstead revision, with a stronger wet sentiment in the Senate. Officials note personal views often diverge from public stance on prohibition.
The article describes impeachment trials as high court proceedings in the U S Senate, detailing the process from oath to verdict. It cites cases like Andrew Johnson and Robert W Archbold and analyzes charges against Judge George W English, noting disbarment, referee practices, misused bankruptcy funds, and bench profanity as points in contention.
The Cincinnati school superintendent backs a broad educational campaign to cut child traffic accidents, noting a 15 percent drop in 1925 due to safety training. It cites causes like darting from parked cars, crossing confusion, riding in street carts, and moving streetcar exits, urging teachers and parents to educate children and drivers to prevent harm.
The article traces Martin Behrman from a grocers clerk to becoming mayor of New Orleans. It notes his backing by the New Orleans Regulars, his 1904 election, terms in 1908, 1912, and 1916, defeat in 1920, return in 1924, and references his role at the Democratic National Convention in New York.
In a Thanksgiving tale Paddy the Beaver sleeps in his pond home while Peter Rabbit recalls a summer encounter. Peter travels through the Green Forest seeking poplar trees to aid Paddy’s winter food, while Paddy remains unaware of the holiday.
Peter Rabbit and Paddy stumble upon a grove of poplar trees. They count the varied sizes near a hillside, reacting with eagerness and happiness as they examine the sparse water-adjacent trees.
A fragment from a 1928 Burges tale shows Tam planning to tell Mrs Paddy and the children about a harvest while Peter expresses gratitude. The next story titled Paddy Becomes Engineer follows in the publication.
Hastings Nebraska and multiple west coast stations present a dense schedule of musical acts, orchestras, and hourlong programs. Performers include A. O. Philip Dick Lange's Dayton trio and the World of Books segment alongside access to WEAF, KOA, KFI, and KREWE offerings with concerts by the Ford program and various orchestras. Stations list times for matinees, dramas, news, and dance orchestras across Pacific Time and Central Time zones.
Oscar Wells of the American Bankers Association told a dinner a tale about a boy buying molasses. The grocer pours a quart, but two inches stay in the measure, leaving the boy unaware he was swindled until later. The story illustrates how some stock swindles fool victims into thinking they were not cheated.
University president Dr Henry Louis Smith argues many youths are wrecked by freedom and unpreparedness. He urges parents teachers and church leaders to ensure high school graduates are ready for college life and study, listing self discipline hygiene and personal routines as essential exam items.
A long, personal letter describes a teenager’s strain with her father and brother over rules and social life, detailing fatigue from work, a romantic card, and heated clashes. The reply urges tolerance, self-control, and patience, noting youth must understand age. Washington then states there were no secret Mexico relation clauses in the 1923 recognition agreement.
A fragmented OCR reads lines about a ship’s fate and Longfellow and Blake poems. It juxtaposes nautical imagery with “Tiger, tiger, burning bright” and questions of creation. The readable portions show lines praising resilience at sea and references to timeless poems.
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