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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
Jul 06, 1923
Page
4
The piece references Emma and a Cincinnati Enquirer satirical take on revolutionaries. It contrasts claims of humane leaders with brutal acts, mocks Debs and supporters, and notes Emma’s reaction shifting from praise to revulsion as the pudding metaphor exposes harsh political stances.
A discussion of immigration pressures at Montreal Windsor and Ellis Island. The 1921 quota law limits aliens by nationality to 3 percent of 1910 foreign-born residents, with exemptions for Canadians and several regions. Fraudulent entry schemes and organized agencies are described as undermining law and promoting evasion.
Emma Goldman, now in Berlin, contrasts her earlier urge to evangelize to socialism with horror at Soviet prisons. She claims Moscow detains over 15,000 dissidents, with 60 percent from workers and peasants and 40 percent from intelligentsia. She cites restricted visits and executions in prison morgues.
New York state censors cut a dog love scene as indecent but the appellate court ruled the trimmed parts harmless fun not a deadly poison but a pleasant food for thought for readers and viewers. The piece notes the satire on censorship in art and law and calls for a broader critique of censorial practice.
Stanford scientists funded by Rockefeller Foundation experiment with a scientifically engineered loaf. By prescribing individual dietary needs via doctor orders, bakers could bake bread with labeled vitamins and nutrients. The aim is a customizable daily staple that reduces kitchen work and preserves chosen variety despite calls to stick with traditional bread.
A compact opinion piece contrasts past and future heat and economic conditions from 1920 to 1924, noting public indifference to presidential booms and concerns about Ruhr outcomes, vacation costs, a naming dispute for Shelby, and a World Court critique tied to League of Nations enforcement.
In Brownsville area, W A King operates Snakeville with hundreds of rattlesnakes. He seals jars of poison crystals for scientists worldwide, never charging and supplying antitoxin freely. The facility also houses diverse wildlife including parrots iguanas jaguars and other species.
Astrologers predict an unsettled day with Neptune in good aspect and Saturn in bad. Caution advised for public figures and farmers facing crop losses and volatile markets. Temptation to speculate rises, illnesses and sudden deaths loom, and much oratory sways public opinion. Lunar eclipse promises educational anxiety and earthquakes affecting the Levant and Grecian islands. Famine, pestilence, and sedition loom globally despite optimism. Birthdates bring exacting yet possible success. children born today may be unlucky but talented.
San Francisco reports Floyd D. Young of the U S department of agriculture says frost protection could be achieved by circulating air over orchards. He notes failed attempts including an airplane propeller, workers waving branches overnight, and a motorcyclist with a sail who collapsed as frost devastated crops.
A Cabinet shakeup is forecast with the Duke of Devonshire expected to leave the Colonial Office to become Viceroy of India. Austen Chamberlain would join the Cabinet to fill the colonial post. Reginald McKenna is set to enter as Chancellor of the Exchequer, freeing Stanley Baldwin from dual duties as chancellor and prime minister.
Cincinnati reports on a government owned hydraulic dredge under construction in Charleston West Virginia. The 175 by 60 foot vessel will aid plans to remove or avoid dams on the Ohio River and is expected to save millions. It bears the name of engineer B Harris who died recently and supervised the plans. Cost is around 350000 dollars with a 1000 horsepower diesel engine and 24 inch pipes. The dredge will carry 42 people and include two large mess rooms.
London reports that Continental engineers believe artesian borings could transform large Sahara tracts into fertile oases. Gaston Imbeaux, chief engineer of the French public works, says sinking wells could yield pasture for sheep and support a trans Saharan railway with regular water supplies.
Riverside California bee inspector T O Andrews warns of a honey shortage this winter due to a long dry season. Beekeepers shipped many stands to Utah and Idaho for moisture and nectar, with honey to be marketed where gathered. Orchid family has 68 species and the rose family 215.
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