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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1921
Page
4
A passage condemns a religious group for fatalism and strict dress rules, arguing they reject aid and rely on Allah. It laments Western civilization's inability to reform or help them, noting it resigns itself to leave them to their fate as long as they stay within their own domains.
The first act of the new Congress will be the Fordney emergency tariff bill. Leaders intend to push it to the president for signature rapidly, potentially invoking the cloture rule in the Senate. The measure lasts six months, ending early if a permanent tariff bill passes sooner. Subsequent bills include an anti dumping measure and a shift to American valuation of imports. The plan also prioritizes tax revision, with the Finance Committee guiding the revenue rewrite as hearings feed Ways and Means into the tariff bill. Fordney forecasts swift work, though the tradition of lag may prevail if the permanent tariff bill takes precedence.
Second Assistant Secretary of State Atlee has held office since 1882 as third assistant, since 1886 as second assistant, serving under numerous secretaries and continuing under Hughes. At 81, his memory and knowledge of names dates places and facts remain sharp. Hughes relies on him as a lightning calculator keeping diplomacy questions moving.
A Jerusalem correspondent reports a sectarian clash among Mohammedan factions over literal Koranic precepts and modernist reform. Fanatics treat contact with infidels as plague exposure, ban greetings, and advocate self-sacrifice for heaven. The piece notes extreme zeal, tobacco prohibition, and harsh moral codes amid conflict.
Clara Smith Hamon leaves the Chautauqua circuit and stage to pursue films, rejecting the circus and lecturing paths as dull. The piece frames her rise as risky yet glamorous while weaving in contemporaries and political allusions of the era. It notes Jake Hannon’s death and his failed political bid, and hints at public sympathy for Clara amid moral scrutiny.
A montage of editorials notes wartime aims against Germany, calls for harsher measures, and fiscal opinions. Helena Record Herald, Bozeman Chronicle, Kalispell Inter Lake, Miles City Star, Missoula Sentinel, and Great Falls Tribune weigh on demobilization, naval strength, grade crossing safety, and postwar taxes while critiquing political leaders and party promises.
A collage of witty lines from multiple papers critiques politics, language, and society. Notes on Bor glum jokes about babies named after him, lip reading, speed of civilization versus war, world peace fears, winters and summers, Bolsheviks, Emma Goldman, and Prohibition era quips.
The stars indicate a favorable start until sunset with sun strong in benefic aspect. Expect activity in new trades and favors in political appointments though risks rise later. Notable notes include potential presidential issues, labor disputes, better foreign relations, possible seismic disturbances, and warned public spending scandals.
Ninety five percent of the world’s known vanadium is said to be in the Minas Bagra deposits in Peru. The mine is believed to hold ore with about 26,000,000 pounds of metallic content in sight.
A poem satirizes wealth and social climbing. A man seeks open sesame to the best circles but is mocked for being headless. He proves the point by entering society despite the joke, using his headless status to gain admission to high circles.
The history of Strebeck and its people is linked to chess for centuries. From childhood, pupils learn board rules at school where chess is an obligatory subject. They solve problems and invent new ones, with Waster hosting chess examinations and village tournaments.
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