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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1923
Page
4
The Leviathan, during a trial voyage, set three records surpassing British rivals. It logged 687 miles in 25 hours at 27.48 knots, six hours at 28 knots, and an hour at 28.04 knots. Captain and crew assert American superiority in naval construction and speed.
A veteran geographer topographer and reclamation official, Arthur P. Davis, is ousted as the reclamation service is abolished and replaced by a commissioner position. David W. Davis of Idaho is named to the new post, amid charges of political machination and concern over impacts on western irrigation projects. The move fuels East and Midwestern opposition to reclamation.
The Leviathan departs New York for Cherbourg on its first trip as an American liner. It will follow a six day schedule and aims to avoid speed records, but delays from fog or bad weather are possible.
An analysis of hijacking as a term born from bootlegging culture and its use to describe robbery on highways and ships. The piece notes hijackers profit from crime with lower costs, cites safety from legal pursuit, and observes crossovers between bootleggers and hijackers in the era.
A summary of a 1920s-style overview detailing the United States as a leading meat producer and consumer with high per capita meat intake, global livestock shares, and comparative figures for Argentina Australia New Zealand Canada and the United Kingdom. It also comments on vegetarianism in America and political editorial voices about boxing and international law alongside a note on economic optimism and the season.
President Harding draws crowds on a continental tour with Mrs Harding at his side. The First Lady charm and activity impress delegates, while the president’s talks mix policy with personal anecdotes and lighter stories from the journey.
Continued from Page 1 Danner charged with murder in the first degree. The day after his arrest Mrs. Danner filed for divorce citing cruelty. Danner told reporters he believed she wanted to marry another man and said he would not live if the divorce proceeded.
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