Rail tariffs and federal questions raise local concern
The Anaconda Standard discusses railroad finance and tariff policy. It notes fixed charges, the need to raise funds from freight and passenger earnings, and the impact of traffic levels on rate increases. It cites Markham’s defense of railroads and business leaders who argue high rates burden coal, grain, livestock, and other commodities, prompting a federal commission inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Markham
Federal Commission
Invasion or Conciliation Hints in Allied Reparations Talks
Sunday morning report analyzes the rift in allied lines over German reparations. France presses for higher indemnity, Britain and Italy seek longer discussion, while the United States remains neutral and observers await the next steps impacting the Ruhr and coalition unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Great Britain
Italy
United States
Hughes
Washington
Ruhr
Commission
Rail tariffs debated as factor in business revival
Bouary states that cutting freight rates now risks destabilizing freight operations. C Hl Markham of Illinois Central argues tariffs do not curb business and urges patience until the Interstate Commerce Commission issues guidance. He cites lumber and cotton prices, showing shipments could stall even with lower rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bouary
C. Hl. Markham
Illinois Central Railroad
Transportat
Mr. Markham
Markham
Chicago
Interstate Commerce Commission
Intestate Commerce Commission
Sheep Market Alarm From Unprecedented Offerings
The U S Bureau of Crop Estimates warns of alarming sheep and lamb sales despite farm numbers being well below 20 year averages The bulletin notes a 17 percent rise in offerings year to year and a 22 percent jump in local slaughter as debate over the sheep industry continues in Congress with calls for tariff protection or embargo measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Bureau of Crop Estimates
United States Senate
Smoot
Gooding
Mondell
Walsh
Montana
Congress
Rocky Mountain States
Northwest
Argentine
Australia
South Africa
United States
Atlantic
Pacific
Rays of optimism on Montana business and farming
The Missoulian cites Schwab optimistic about Europe’s recovery and a Roundup plan to assist farmers in buying dairy cattle, aiming for 500 cows in Muss County on favorable terms. Bozeman Chronicle notes oil hopes around Lewistown Cat Creek but emphasizes a non speculative, prosperous year for farmers and ranchers in Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Schwab
Europe
Omelais
Mugs County
M Fana
Lewistown
Cat Creek
Montana
Bozeman Chronicle
Alh
Glasgow Gour'er
Rhyme and Reason Ballade and The Little Girl Complains
A 1921 verse pair reflects social skepticism toward scoffers and child concerns. The ballade questions wealth and piety as seen through a critique of fashioning God in poverty while contrasting a girl lamenting a pet cat incident. The pieces echo Daly’s verse style and themes of morality and everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sawary Fang
God
Boston Chamber Pushes Federal Hospital For Disabled Soldiers
The Boston chamber of commerce announced it would back a bill for a federal hospital in New England for disabled service men. The request originated from the American Legion and other groups and the chamber will mobilize its 1,400 members in support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston Chamber of Commerce
New England
Chamber
American Legion
Dayton Hungry Burglar on Trial for Nighttime Homes
Dayton newspaper reports a man known as Bradley Smith alias Jamies Jackson, a Black burglar, accused of robbing more than a dozen inhabited houses at night. He allegedly stayed to eat meals from iceboxes, was captured after lingering for a midnight snack, and awaits sentencing in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Ohio
Bradley Smith
Jamies Jackson
Youthful Bad Man Sentenced by Juvenile Court in Kansas City
A 15 year old boy told Judge Porterfield he wanted a sentence at a boys hotel. The judge offered options and finally gave Dan Closser two years for delinquency, noting the farm home for wayward youths as a possible alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Porto Field
Daniel Closser
McClune Farm
the Cour
Dannie
Porterfield
First Woman Elected Justice of the Peace in New York
Mrs Jennie McMillan has the distinction of being the first woman elected justice of the peace in New York state. She defeated two male candidates in Glen Park New York, her hometown. She is a private person and mother of six, not active in public church affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie McMillan
Justice of the Peace
New York
McMillan
Glen Park
N. Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda, Mont
Anaconda
Butte
North Main Street
Anavunva
Buineas
Standard Publishing Company
Associated Press
Associated Pree
Prudden
King & Prudden
Fifth Avenue
Steger Building
Sieg Rts
Harvey
London
Lloyd George
George Windsor
Hanover
von Pam
Someasong
Blue Law
THE
Montana Press
Kaltepell Bee
Arizona
Ralph Henry Cameron
New York Supreme Court
Edward T. McFarlin
Cameron
Rhyme and Reason
Ely
A. Daly
Brown No
Pat Becauas
Pat Fo
Henrys
Daly
Hirant Sonnsen
Wime
Charleston
Japan
Tinghers
Pree’ Press
Phere
Caron Lenine
Trotzky
Gabe
Independence
Billy
Rhine
Women Lawyers
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