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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 23, 1925
Page
4
Mr Newcombe urges disclosure of a defendant’s prior convictions to the jury regardless of self incrimination rights and calls for abolition of parole for violent offenders to enforce full terms. He argues for revising the criminal code to modern standards.
Peter Rabbit visits his cousin Jumper the Hare to boast about six new babies born on one day at the Briar Patch. They humorously compare their litters and praise their own families while trading jests about motherhood. The tale ends with an invitation to see Jumper’s babies.
Gen. Peppino Garibaldi, grandson of the Italian patriot, tours the United States and argues peace comes through strong defense. He highlights Italy's growing army, navy and air force while noting limited commercial aviation. He dodges Italian political questions and has long opposed Mussolini and Fascisti leaders, once challenging them to duels. He also spoke of his World War II era recruitment in the U.S.
The piece notes the public campaign around a future Dempsey Tunney bout, with promoters, officials, and media urged to generate national buzz. It contrasts modern publicity with earlier times and stresses patience, strategy, and relentless promotion to reach a million-dollar gate.
Richard B Newcombe a New York district attorney argues for faster certain punishment through police arrest and court action and favors a reason based standard rather than beyond a reasonable doubt while preserving innocence and rights against self incrimination in criminal trials.
Wisconsin radicals seek a single candidate for the primary with Bob La Follette’s son political odds improving amid a split field. Roy C Wilcox and Francis E McGovern head rival Republican camps as unity talks stall. In North Dakota conservatives clash over a candidate with Jerry G Bacon offering to step aside if a party conference picks one. All parties hold with weather delaying a full political push.
The Lions clubs of Canada pledged full support to the United States if war occurred, highlighting shared democracy, liberty, and economic ties as the two nations stand as North America's strategic partners. The piece notes Dayton legal battles and comments on Bryan, Darwinism, and Tennessee illiteracy in broader context.
The forecast notes a generally calm planetary day with Moon and favorable Venus Mercury aspects. It predicts better finances and new commercial ventures, strong Washington support for the president, cautious romance, possible love letters succeeding, and artistic talent among Cancer-born children.
Florence Davies laments the frantic rush of modern life from school lunches to office commutes. A summer call to slow down echoes Whitman's loafing ethos. The piece urges lighter dress, proper meals, and calmer schedules amid rising heat.
Admiral Tsai Ting-Kan is among Chinese leaders at a conference to settle amicably the trouble sparked by anti-foreign agitators.
Lawrence W. Wallace of the American Engineering Council argues that Europe gains from cheap labor and the United States must reduce waste and expand material handling and processing machinery. He cites immigration limits lowering unskilled labor supply and urges uniform production schedules to curb idle days and high costs.
Poem speaks on mutability and fleeting pleasures with lines about beauty virtue friendship love and joy. It ends with Shelley credited and urges dream then wake to weep as time changes all things.
A collection of humorous vignettes from English life. A waiter drags out coffee and a customer jokes about occasional notes. A bar keeper hides cigar theft and box theft with sly humor. A doctor and patient swap money over nerves. An artist negotiates time and price with a persistent patron. A school board quip ends with a tobacco chewer challenging the signing of Magna Charta.
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