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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1923
Page
4
The city endures a siege like atmosphere as streets are dug up and grand stands rise while an embargo blocks perishables for a week. Households receive warnings to stock larders, traffic is restricted to limited transit, and 290,000 of 300,000 expected Shriners are still to arrive amid civic hysteria.
Police renewed efforts in a puzzling crime case linked to forged bills of sale and a skeleton found near an open grave. Officials note Skidmore’s rapid Oxford departure after the body’s discovery and trace his aliases and movements across Utah and Montana.
Governor Smith signs a bill repealing the state prohibition enforcement law, staking out a bold stand on states rights. The move cements his image as fearless and determined, drawing national attention amid Democratic and Republican strategic play.
Washington prepares for a massive Shrine convention amid tourist season worries over hotel shortages, police capacity, profiteering fears, and the challenge of accommodating tens of thousands of attendees and their families. Local correspondents fear the capital faces an overambitious task without sufficient facilities.
A retrospective on Thomas W. Lawson once famed for Frenzied Finance and bold ads. Now 66, Lawson says he has paid all debts and will return to Wall Street this fall aiming to make ten million dollars, signaling a comeback after public disaster and retirement on Dreamword.
The National Health Council launches a preventive campaign urging annual medical exams. It cites over 3 billion dollars in annual U.S. losses from preventable disease and death and notes people often seek care only after illness. The slogan is Have a Health Examination on Your Birthday.
A column of searing opinions surveys political futures as Governor Smith signs the repeal bill, while drys and wets duel over fate. Across capitals in Washington and Turkey, leaders face mockery, admiration, and shifting tides as the 1920s political landscape shifts.
Astrological reading warns of adverse Mercury and sun, cautious approach to agreements, potential difficulties for the French government in June, and unfavorable Mars position for the English king. US president’s fate appears dire yet favorable in parts, mail robberies foreseen, and a stormy summer with unusual weather predicted.
A brief note reports a new trend where a photograph of a child is printed on the blank face of a doll. The image serves as a personalized keepsake, reflecting evolving manufacturing ideas and consumer fascination with likenesses.
The governor explains repeal of the Mullan-Gage act does not legalize illegal acts in New York and outlines aims to avoid double jeopardy, align with a federal court ruling, and shift prosecutions to federal courts for Volstead violations. Supporters hail his stance as potential 1924 presidential bid leverage.
Byron E. Cooney county commissioner and editor of the Montana American wired Governor Smith praising his recent action. He calls it a brave stand against pressure and Cromwellian propaganda, noting his past congressional bid and wet platform.
Associated Press reports a tornado with hail and rain cut a 800 yard path near Lariat Wyoming injuring Homesteader W B Mizer. Mizer, 80, died three hours after his shack was hurled. A new schoolhouse valued at 4000 dollars was demolished and ranch buildings were destroyed. no other victims were confirmed.
A report from the fifth annual Group 6 meeting notes improved conditions since March with farmers adopting diversified crops such as corn hogs flax and rye. Mr. Mosher urged constructive criticism of banks and included remarks on bankers workers and local industry. The gathering at the Y M C A elected officers and featured a 39 minute talk by Judge Jackson urging bankers to engage in civic life.
Northern Montana gas production rose by 50 million cubic feet per day over two days according to operators. The Gladys Bell Oil and Refining Co. well east of the Sweet Grass hills contributes 30 million cubic feet daily, while the Sherard No 1 well 35 miles southeast of Big Sandy adds 20 million cubic feet.
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