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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
Mar 18, 1921
Page
4
The speaker discusses the Federal Reserve System as essential to the nation and world, noting the success of the National Bank Act and the Aldrich Vreeland plan, and acknowledging initial banker opposition that soon yielded to broad acceptance and benefits for allies.
Butte saluted Miss MacSwiney on St Patrick’s Day as the Irish struggle for independence drew strong reactions. The piece condemns England’s policy, calls for justice for Ireland, and notes MacSwiney’s martyrdom and its impact on sympathy worldwide. It challenges U S views on war, law, and civil rights amid Irish fate.
The piece notes how small events alter history, arguing the 1914 Federal Reserve Act enabled big wartime financing. It cites David A. Forgan and the Washington Star’s financial editor, crediting banks and patriotism for Liberty loans and railroad support through rediscounting privileges.
California officials criticize Japanese bankers after the Nippon Bank of Sacramento fails to open. The state superintendent claims 12 years of near total mortality among domestically organized Japanese agricultural lenders, blaming Japanese immigrants and fueling discrimination fears. The Sacramento bank collapse involved Japanese owners officers and depositors, highlighting tensions over immigration and trust in minority financial institutions.
The article argues against non beverage beer rules, noting anger among wet supporters as flies in the Palmer ointment. It notes Attorney General Daugherty may not fully agree with his predecessor and that new regulations will take months. Doctors and druggists would face strict reporting and licenses, increasing costs for consumers.
The article argues for prompt ratification of the Colombia Panama treaty written to ease U S Latin American tensions since 1903. It notes a 1914 treaty lingering in the senate and critiques political stances, cultural remarks, and current social issues.
A patchwork of editorial voices from Montana papers denounce charges of bribery and influence peddling in the state legislature. Columns critique sensational reports, warn Gov Dixon’s haste, and reflect on legislative bargaining and national diplomacy debates.
Horoscope suggests Jupiter governs the day with favorable trends for planning large ventures and foundations for future commercial gains. Real estate and earth products thrive while Neptune warns of trade uncertainty and possible delays in renewal promises. Municipal reforms, health focus, and public interest rise. caution urged for legislators and those born this day.
Special Dispatch to the Standard reports Deputy Sheriff Ross will bring Y. P. Huirt from Texas to Dillon on extradition after Huirt allegedly stole a large shipment of cattle from local stockmen and disposed of them at Peccatello and Ogden. He eluded officers, was arrested on tips from local authorities, and delays in extradition were resolved when the incoming governor granted the papers.
The message pleads that America fulfill its wartime pledge and grant self determination to Ireland. It argues Ireland would quickly prosper if undictated development and full independence were allowed, noting Irish soldiers died in Flanders hoping for Ireland’s freedom. A pearl brooch and souvenir spoons were presented to Miss MacSwiney by the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Richard T. Ringling of White Sulphur Springs Montana has applied to the federal power commission for permission to build a 60 foot dam and a one mile pipeline to the power house to develop horsepower in Meagher County. Fred M. Jelde of Livingston has applied for permission to build a seven foot diversion dam and a 1600 foot flume in Park County Montana.
A Cole Bight automobile owned by J. H. Arner of 402 West Mercury Street was stolen from in front of the Elks' hall and later found fully burned after being ditched on the road to Brown's Gulch one mile north of the Rocker highway. Deputies believe gasoline ignition caused the blaze.
A mild winter reduced deaths and slashed coffin prices to bedrock, according to members of the Northwest Club of Casket Manufacturers meeting in Chicago. The Associated Press reports the winter's lower mortality influenced costs and demand in the funeral trade.
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