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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1925
Page
4
The Anaconda Standard critiques demagogues who hinder business through congressional meddling. It argues such critics block growth, while workers suffer, and praises a shift toward keeping industry active to restore national progress and prosperity.
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The Standard presents a detailed account of the Amundsen air expedition to the North Pole. Supported by the North American Newspaper Alliance with about 50,000 dollars, the voyage promises unique scientific observations and access to diaries and papers. Wharton, based at Spitzbergen, will relay updates exclusively to The Standard for Butte and Anaconda readers.
Senator William M. Butler of Massachusetts argues for relief from government intrusions on business and calls for eliminating boards and commissions. He contends a friendlier stance from Congress could save taxpayers millions and aligns with Coolidge administration aims to reduce regulatory drag.
Democratic senators back Mellon plan for deeper tax cuts. Senator Carter Glass favors a twenty percent surtax reduction, with Mellon proposing twenty five percent. Glass forecasts a treasury surplus over forty million by year end to justify further income tax relief and business easing. Both say Mellon misplayed last session by pushing a partisan bill. Plan calls for Mellon to work with the ways and means committee to draft a bill reflecting Congress views. The fight shifts to the Senate.
A long discussion cites Prof H Langdon of the Field Museum and findings from Kish to argue that beauty and vanity are ancient impulses in women. Copper razors, vanity cases, pins, and lapis lazuli adornments are described as evidence of historic fashion and self-adornment across 30 centuries.
A historical sketch of English and Indian leaders, detailing Rufus Isaacs and the role of the viceroy of India in 1921. It covers legal rise, lord chief justice tenure, wartime diplomacy, and the political tensions under Gandhi and the Montague-Chelmsford reforms.
A humorous column criticizes the idea of perfect babies after a Chicago baby show. Doctors claim some infants meet standard measurements, but many parents dispute perfection claims and highlight the gap between science and everyday judgment. The piece riffs on domestic life and the notion of perfection in households and children.
A fragmented column links astrology to social trends, predicting economic gains from construction, highway projects, and financial transactions while noting political critique of leadership. It cites Uranus as a force for turbulence and references rising savings since 1918. The passage blends optimistic forecasts with cautious social observations.
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