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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1922
Page
4
The Northern Baptist church endorses action against perceived heresy in schools and seminaries, aiming to remove dissent or strike Crozier Theological Seminary from approved Baptist schools. Yet, financial backers and calls for academic freedom may deter harsh penalties, as prosecutions seem unlikely.
A calls to aid American shipbuilding argues four billion dollars of Liberty bond funded fleet must be government backed and operated for public and private benefit. It urges rapid delivery, reliable ships, and international readjustment, criticizing tariff excess and noting England's active fleet.
The piece notes Reverend Bryan provoking controversy by attacking Darwin and hinting at heresy trials. It describes a long absence of such trials and frames a revival of ecclesiastical prosecutions as both novel and curious, reflecting public unease with the era’s religious disputes.
The address to Northwestern alumni by Judge Elbert H. Gary extols honesty as essential to business success and national prosperity. He argues most businessmen act morally, respect customers, treat employees as partners, and favor transparency. He cites Lincoln’s conscience as a defense against attacks and urges continued ethical conduct amid global turmoil.
The Horoscope for Monday June 26 1922 warns of many dimly threatening influences. Mercury Neptune and other planets portend unfavorable transits for new business partnerships voyages and high offices. Storms at sea publicity around scandals and envy may affect officials while thoughts and domestic happiness face unusual pressures. Divorces may rise and moral sentiments shift.
A fragmentary OCR line references high strung behavior and sensitivity with a copyright note attributed to 1922 by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. The readable text suggests an editorial or feature fragment about temperament and prudence in handling sensitive material.
A dialect poem portrays a student proud yet anxious as summer breaks and books are set aside. The speaker reflects on clever peers, schooling pride, and the social pressure of knowing answers before the term ends. The piece closes with author Daly noting copyright in 1922.
Beyden Bannas of Detroit planned to buy a wife a boy a girl and a baby for one dollar to help a friend in need. The 18-year-old boy alerted police and Bannas lost the family and his dollar. Kobayaski, who made the sale, may face deportation hearings.
Continued tributes follow for Col C B Nolan with remarks from jurists and colleagues in Helena Butte and other cities. Notables like Tom Davis Judge Edwin Lamb WD Kyle Walker and Moseph McCaffery laud his wit kindness and integrity as a leading Montana lawyer and valued citizen. The obituary notes his influence on the bar and public life and marks his death as a loss to the state.
The Montana Power beat Philipsburg 3 to 0 in a pitchers battle during a Batter Mines league game played yesterday. Batteries Mooney and Simmons, Domitrovich and McKenzie noted in the box score. A separate police report lists Fred Kelly and Margaret Ong under arrest for robbery involving a railroader, Jack Holman, who says a woman lured him and stole $40 and a gold watch behind the Silver City club on South Main.
Denver plans a prohibition radio station atop the federal customs building to detect and capture bootleggers. H McClenahan says the system will warn agents statewide and follow northern liquor routes from Canada as spring opens.
Officer Harvey directed traffic at Main and Broadway last evening when a man staggered near the First National bank railing. The officer tried to arrest him as he grabbed a pocketed item, the man ran up Main Street pursued by Harvey and was captured at Main and Granite. In custody he claimed the name Dan Sullivan and possession of money and cards bearing another name.
Dr. Marjorie Johnson, chair of pediatrics at the Massachusetts School of Osteopathy, asserts that careers with money and status are favored over romance among contemporary young women.
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