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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1922
Page
4
A writer notes Gandhi's arrest prompted muted protests across India. The reaction signals a shift from reliance on single leaders to a movement that claims leadership is shared among party members, reducing dependence on standout figures.
Testimony before the court details the Conley & McTague arrangements with the state, including milk and pork supply to the prison, convicts’ labor, and the Aylesworth ranch deal. Justice Galen notes limited records but asserts the state received open, above board transactions with no profits shown.
A speech by Mr. Cohen argues for a national pension to help workers over 60 with limited incomes, financed from state funds to ensure a basic $25 monthly outcome. He compares U.S. provision with other nations, condemns old age poverty, and frames pensions as a business necessity and social duty. Mr. O'Keefe describes a Billings to Seattle auto trip, praising Yellowstone region roads, scenery, and tourist activity along the route with vivid trip notes.
The Republican National Committee faces a debt of two to three million from 1920 and reduces it to about a half million carried by notes. For the next campaign John T. Adams leads a national plan with regional heads and local, substantial donors. There will be no deficit spending unless money is on hand to pay. Wealthy donors are welcomed, with no strict contribution cap.
Observers in India say Gandhi's jail term sharpens resolve rather than suppressing it. The Bombay correspondence notes privileges for Gandhi are harsher than for other prisoners and he may have only one visitor in three months. Indians, revering Gandhi, travel great distances to honor him and await his well being.
The piece argues that Lasker’s testimony about Prohibition on ships is immaterial while asserting the United States effectively allows liquor on American ships beyond three miles. It notes a conflict between the shipping board and treasury rulings and claims the U S is the biggest bootlegger until courts resolve the issue.
The piece lampoons senators and leaders noting New and Beveridge and Lenine and Hohenzollern, mocks Bolsheviks and European war aims, and jokes about Republican campaign tactics and reparations while critiquing U.S. Senate conflicts. It references international figures and domestic political dynamics with sardonic tone.
Humane a celestial living at 104 South Main Street alley may die after taking an overdose of medicine, hospital officials said last night. He was brought to Columbia hospital Tuesday night after reports of illness. Sheriff’s deputies note he was a member of the Bing Ling tong.
The Butte Montana Boy Scouts of America present a radio program urging allegiance to the flag on June 14. It features Edward Everett Hale’s message to boys to serve the country and honor the flag, inviting Scouts and friends to renew their devotion.
A wartime exhortation urges a young man to faithful service to the nation, likening allegiance to country with devotion to a mother. The speaker emphasizes duty, belonging, and the obligation to stand by the homeland in peril.
Georges-Claude Blancafort sacrifices his life and love to save his twin brother Ludovic from crimes over Saint-Cast’s fortune kept by Gasparone’s family in Messina. He guides a perilous rescue as heirs hide, lovers clash, and the treasure vanishes with the sea.
On the night after a devastating earthquake a survivor Gasparone returns to the trench near his ruined palace, while Rouscouban and Milo travel aboard the Mouette toward France. In a separate yacht salon scene Georges-Claude and Zizi confront a final, painful separation shaped by a crime linked to Georges brother.
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