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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1922
Page
4
The essay extols commencement as a national, hopeful rite linking youth to manhood. It argues higher education is an investment with high dividends and cites statistics on education levels and leadership outcomes concentrated among college graduates.
A debated tale claims Ludendorff would aid a Russo German attack on Poland with 400000 German officers ready at the western frontier. The scheme allegedly involved a Polish offensive and a later Bolshevik revolt aimed at Moscow, used to destabilize postwar Europe.
A disputed claim describes France allegedly funding Poland Romania Czecho Slovakia Yugoslavia to revive economy and finance arms. The supposed Ludendorff Lenine conspiracy is said to have spurred small nations to arm, prompting the plot’s collapse. No official confirmation from Paris.
The once feared Venezuelan ruler Cipriano Castro now lives in a Porto Rican hovel with little means, having been barred from return to Venezuela and denied permanent U.S. residence. Once ruthless, he has faded from global prominence as neighbors know him only by reputation.
A Cincinnati judge urges a minimum ten year penitentiary sentence for first offense automobile thieves. He argues strict punishment will deter the rise of auto thefts by equating it with historical horse theft penalties and making highwaymen fear a decade of hard labor. The author calls for other states to follow suit to curb the criminal industry.
The Massachusetts Senator lodges a message aimed at countering opposition to his bid for re election. He stresses he is 100 percent American and has not split an infinitive since boyhood, presenting a tone of steady patriotism and linguistic discipline.
Although Washington is not much given to industry of other kinds a marked revival of activity in her brick yards is noted.
Surviving relatives continue efforts to pass Theodore Roosevelt’s mantle as a symbol of power. The current June is noted for social clashes and criticized events as Europe anticipates The Hague conference, hoping its outcome improves on recent turmoil.
Georges Claude Blancafort sacrifices life and love to save his twin Ludovic Blanccafort from crimes over Saint-Cast’s fortune. In a ruined building the children Joanny, Milo, and Tine are buried alive. Joanny lights matches to find air, makes a narrow hole, and leads Zizi and the others to escape as debris collapses. In the end the children are rescued but Joanny dies.
Astrologers say the evening brings the best time as Saturn forms a benefic aspect while Venus and Neptune dominate earlier hours. Not a lucky wedding day, labor changes may emerge slowly, politics see active but fading reactionaries, real estate and new business methods favored, and caution urged for nervous health and temper.
Delegates for the eighteenth annual Montana Federation of Women’s Clubs arrive by train and an expected 300 members prepare to convene Monday afternoon in Bozeman. President Mrs S M Saunders of Red Lodge leads officers as registration exceeds 90 delegates. A dinner for executive board members was held at Hamilton Hall and a council of officers and presidents meets Monday morning. A large group attends the Montana State College baccalaureate service at the Presbyterian church.
In San Diego a woman identified as Alice Debrow, an African American, tells police she is glad a war on lobster profiteers has begun. An officer corrects her, noting the groceryman is not a fish dealer, and that authorities have no role in the lobster profiteer war.
A fierce electrical storm shattered Clason's Point Ferris wheel in the Bronx killing six and injuring more than 40. About 60 riders were in cars when the wheel toppled, with two children among the victims. Paul Simon, owner of the wheel, faces homicide charges.
A severe electrical storm with hail and heavy rain hit Boston and suburbs on June 11. Winds smashed windows, damaged greenhouses and dwellings, and disrupted trolley cars in market gardening areas. for an hour the city was nearly dark.
Newark Ohio June 12 The storm at Buckeye Lake park yesterday caused three deaths Mrs William Wohrle and M Segler of Columbus were killed and 16 year old Myron E Hill also of Columbus crushed when the bath house collapsed Eight others were injured cottages were demolished by the fierce weather in the resort area.
Flooding from a cloudburst inundated Oneida and Cowashelton creeks, flooding the eastern city area five feet deep. The damage is estimated at 500000 dollars, described as the worst in more than thirty years.
Torrential rain in Syracuse and Central New York caused a cloudburst that trapped a west bound New York Central passenger train with 200 passengers. All were rescued. Damage is estimated at 250000 dollars. One death reported as floodwaters swamped districts and covered tracks near the Erie canal tunnel.
A gale capsized more than 200 small boats near City Island and Long Island Sound. At least eight bodies were recovered by nightfall with police estimating up to 30 victims. rescues continued as improvised morgues formed and families searched for missing relatives.
William F. MacKay editor of the Suburban Citizen and Bell Valentine pilot were seriously injured when their plane crashed at Bell Station after striking a telephone pole. Hugh Binnman escaped with minor injuries as two others were hurt in the collision near Los Angeles.
A resolution in the Philippine legislature proposes converting the Barasonin church at Malolos near Manila into a museum. The church, tied to Aguinaldo and events of the insurrection and early American period, is owned by the Catholic church and would become a historic site.
The Western New York express of 10 cars left New York last night as heavy rain fell. It was halted by rising waters. Porters roused passengers and informed them of the danger. Passengers remained calm with no panic. The train later resumed its westward journey.
A series of electrical storms across Northern and Central New York caused two deaths and millions in damage. Flooding inundated Syracuse with up to a foot of water, while Cortland reported a fatal tree collapse and Athens endured a miniature tornado. Syracuse losses reach 1 million dollars and Oneida faces about 500 thousand in damage.
Rail lines to the south are cut except for one route as rivers overflow and wash out bridges and tracks. Lowland crops are ruined and Northwestern Wisconsin faces one of its worst flood events in history.
A man was killed when a tree felled by lightning crushed him as he stepped from his car in Scituate Massachusetts. His wife suffered minor injuries in the accident occurring late today.
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