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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1920
Page
4
A New York Sun writer argues bolshevism will fall amid Russia’s ruin, though some defend it in the United States. The piece notes lenin and a small ruling clique disarm the people, making armed uprising hard, while predicting eventual deliverance and doom for the regime.
A Paris report says France would co operate with the Harding plan to amend the League of Nations rather than scrap it, preferring an association form. It notes U S reservations on article 10, and that France views the issue as about alterations, not name, with Geneva and the Palais des Nations to host meetings.
In Washington a hundred thousand federal employees urge relief as Congress faces a short session. They complain of stagnant pay 720 to 900 dollars yearly and lack of promotion. A proposed reorganization would place classification salary control with the civil service commission to reward merit and efficiency amid ongoing efforts.
Reports of revolutions in Russia grow daily as anti Bolshevik uprisings aim to overthrow the Soviet regime. Observers say industry is paralyzed, workers idle, railways abandoned, and people cold and hungry amid a supposed breakdown toward primitive conditions.
Health protection efforts gain momentum with many state groups planning health week in December. Ohio installs an advanced local public health administration system with county and city officers, nurses, and deputies forming the backbone, aiming to reduce preventable disease and save lives.
In a chilly round of editorials and comment, the New York American acknowledges Harding’s victory benefited from press influence, while Governor Cox remains unsettled. Vague references touch on New York Democrats, Governor Smith’s extradition papers, Jim Reed’s committee prospects, and speculations about a Montana governor, with calls for Bryan to reassess and humorous lines about Turkish baths.
Winifred Black advises Mary a stenographer in a law office to address her lover’s hat etiquette. The piece argues that proper manners matter for future success, and Mary should honestly tell him to remove his hat. The author frames the issue as a test of character and ambition in social conduct.
A Washington dispatch reports President Wilson has refused to grant a pardon to Eugene V. Debs who is serving a four year and ten month federal sentence in Atlanta Georgia for sedition.
A mash of light quips from various papers features a dad admiring his daughter’s singing, a hopeful lottery wish, a “feel lucky” telephone joke, a big man with big feet demanding relief, a WestonWisconsin building turned church, parson quips about preaching and practice, a grocer’s girl with dirty shoes, and a penny given to a monkey that passed it to his organplaying father.
Southern California oil industry speeds up output to meet rising demand. Reports show over 1,000 new wells opening this year and a predicted rise to about 108 million barrels by January. Last year yielded 97,204,836 barrels valued at roughly 132 million dollars.
Official data show 55 women and 42 men over 100 in Germany amid hunger blockade deaths. Among 90 plus, 3,600 men and 7,390 women. five men and one woman over 100 remain married. War era marriages rise among 16 to 25, many widows under 20 remarry. Divorces last year: 60 percent from wartime marriages. 20 percent due to war-related infidelity.
A collage of quoted newspaper blurbs touches on prizes and poses. Carpentier’s rumored $200000 value is noted for heirs, Greece’s royal selection is critiqued, and gossip about women’s conversations adds bite. Other remarks reference Prohibition, public safety, and climate change.
Mexico City report describes smoke seen near Popocatepetl crater sparking debate over an eruption after centuries of dormancy. Scientists Pablo Waits and Francisco Fernandez presented differing views on danger, while others argued fires caused the smoke. The event links to Cortés era myths as Aztecs saw omen in prior eruptions.
In Asia, Ernest P. Horowitz asserts Armenian speech descends from the tongue of Priam and Hector. Armenians trace origins to Thrace, later part of the Byzantine empire, with Erzerum as a central historic name linked to Rome and Theodosius.
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