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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1922
Page
4
Mr Weeks cautions reserve officers they remain part of the army and must uphold the standard. Any officer found guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer or convicted in civil court may be compelled to relinquish his commission. Military justice could also punish by reducing the guilty man to the ranks.
Rabbi J K Levin of B'nai Israel describes vandalism and rowdy behavior at the Butte High School area. He asks the school board to fence the church property and complains of windows broken by handball players. The board refers the request to the building and purchasing committee. The Butte High School Alumni gain monthly auditorium use. Colette Dougherty is hired as summer women's class instructor at $150 monthly. County commissioners seek use of 16 public school buildings in August primaries with rent options discussed.
Smith W. Brookhart won the Iowa Republican primary for the U S Senate seat to fill the Kenyon vacancy. He polled about 40 percent, opposing the party leadership and the Esch Cummins act, Fordney tariff, and revenue measures while framing himself as a champion of farmers and workers. If elected, Brookhart is expected to bring strong, combative rhetoric to Washington.
A court martial at Camp Dix convicts a major for sending a letter alleging Prussianism in the army. The punishment reduces his promotion standing behind 50 majors, provoking civilian debate over fairness while underscoring Army discipline in peacetime. Secretaries Weeks notes officers are accountable for conduct even after the war. reserve officers found guilty of unbecoming conduct face withdrawal of commission and possible reprimand.
Members of the American Relief Administration in Tsaritsin report daily pleas from Russians for transport to America. They describe myths of endless jobs and abundance and lament a grim fate if not permitted to emigrate, noting the tragedy of life in Russia and the dream of dying with dignity in America.
Felix Diaz, living in New Orleans, circulates a proclamation urging Mexicans to overthrow Obregon and restore the 1857 constitution with Diaz named provisional president. Supporters imagine a return to tumult while Obregon's government is praised for ordering some stability.
The National Board of Fire Underwriters reports 1921 fire losses up by 38 million over 1920, despite fewer large fires. Small fires and arson rise during depression, with 832 fires investigated, 368 arrests, 210 trials, and 159 convictions. As industry returns to normal, suspects and arson cases are expected to decrease.
The writer mocks a Republican senator who extols tariff benefits comparing him to a similarly odd inventor who claimed sunbeams could be extracted from cucumbers, noting the speaker appears modest by comparison.
The passage argues work is a near panacea for human ills and reflects on Herr Hohenzollern’s diminished visibility as a tree feller while highlighting Lennie's adeptness at playing international troublemaker and statesman within the D. and D. club.
Eugene L. Yeaman 26 was killed and Lloyd J. Yeaman injured when a final blast at the Black Rock mine exploded unexpectedly about 4 30 yesterday afternoon on the 2600 level. Lloyd escaped miraculously. Eugene body recovered last night. Eugene survived by wife and two children, parents Luther and ? Yeaman, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral arrangements pending.
Principal B E Millikin, retired by the local school board, was reported as having no word from Great Falls about being named high school principal. He is currently engaged in summer school work at the state normal college in Dillon.
City officials warn drivers to curb reckless behavior as warm weather returns. A group of youths in a zigzagging car on West Granite Street killed a small white French poodle owned by Mr and Mrs Walter S Orton. Spectators could not obtain the car’s license number.
Word from Wallace Idaho reports Amelia Humes formerly of Butte recovering rapidly from a serious operation. She was known in Butte as Miss Laurent and worked as a telephone operator for the Boston and Montana company.
The Sanity league aims to alter the Volstead act to bring back light wines and beer. In Butte, 18 workers draft petitions to Congress as R. W. Foster announces plans for a main meeting likely at the high school auditorium with national speakers on prohibition.
The dramatic spectacle Abraham Lincoln staged on Broadway last evening stars Frank McGlynn in the title role. John Drinkwater's interpretation presents Lincoln with historical detail and patriotic appeal, supported by William W. Criman as Grant and James Durkin as Lee. The production, praised for accurate settings and strong performances, promises further performances tonight.
Central high school alumni met to elect officers for the coming year. Martin Fleming was chosen president, Claire Harrington vice president, Nellie Shea treasurer, and Helen Fern secretary. Mike Walsh Jeane Heare and Ethel Walsh join the executive board as officers. Fifty new members, all from class 22, were initiated. A June 13 dance at Columbia Gardens will invite class parents. Contact M. J. Fleming, Riddell Paint, Helen Ferns, Connells, Mary Normanly, Standard, or J. P. Fleming, Continental Oil for bids. D. J. McGonigle was named chairman of the special finance committee.
John Pascoe longtime Butte resident died yesterday at 1048 South Wyoming Street after a lingering illness. He was known in mining circles and survived by wife Grace, six daughters Hazel Louthan Bulia McLeod Velma Bertha Uelen and Alice, and two sons Wallace and Warold. Funeral arrangements not announced. body at White undertaking rooms.
Georges-Claude-Blancafort sacrifices his wife and his love for Zizi to save his twin brother Ludovic from crimes tied to a vast fortune left in the Saint-Coast pirate legacy. He battles a web of heirs Joanny Milo and Tine while Sauvoyer and Rouscouban pivot loyalties.
Ludovic Blancafort and Sauveyer confront banker Gasparone in a tense exchange over the hundred million Saint Cast fortune tied to Joanny. Gasparone reveals knowledge of the will and the Porta Navale deposition as proof, while alarm sparks as Mala Vita guards are noted.
In a tense morning scene Joanny Saint-Cast is introduced as heir to Gasparone, but a note reveals another heir, Jacques Yves Mederic Saint-Cast. Zizi arrives veiled in black with Mile and Tine, shocking Ludovic and Sauveyer as Gasparone reacts with growing alarm. The door tolls seven as another paper hints at yet another claimant tomorrow.
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