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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1925
Page
4
In Hollywood California followers of Mrs Margaret Bowen head of the Reformed Adventists prepare for an unscheduled aerial departure. Their destination is not yet settled but likely soon, while in Big Timber unpaid bills rise as the first of the month arrives and collectors are expected on the seventh.
The Pioneer notes Sweet Grass constituents applaud Senator Brownlee as one of twelve authors backing a bill to abolish the primary election law and restore the old convention system for nominating county and state candidates. It argues primary elections promote unfit winners, waste public funds, and raise costs, with Brownlee hailed for initiating the effort.
The Chicago Tribune recalls a correction about the selection for the U S agriculture secretary post. It notes that Joseph N Carey of Wyoming was misidentified, and Robert D Carey, son of Joseph, is now the candidate under consideration. The paper still favors Carey over Mondell.
The Big Timber Pioneer reprints Jerome Williams reflections on the Jake Plaggerman murder acquittal and John O Leary case in Helena. The piece questions law and justice in Montana and ponders the Montana mind amid the era’s acquittals.
Emma Goldman, deported and living abroad, continues to speak out against the United States from London. The article recalls her status as a stateless figure and contrasts her situation with the fictional hero of Edward Everett Hale, noting how press attention highlights her lack of a homeland.
The article profiles Miss Goldman once praised in the United States who embraced socialist ideas under Johann Most. After gaining a following through a periodical, she was sent back to Russia where the Soviet regime failed to meet her ideals. She later lived in London, now seeks admission to the United States while remaining bitter and impoverished in exile.
Five Roundup residents faced charges for pitching coins to decide which would travel to White Sulphur Springs and plead guilty to killing a female deer out of season. The article argues the guilty plea reflects lax juries and warns small fines fail to deter law violations.
President Coolidge says Congress bears responsibility for enacting or failing farm aid. He stated at the White House that after submitting the agricultural commission's recommendations and granting five weeks for consideration, Congress and especially its agricultural committee must secure enactment before adjournment on March 4.
New York on February 1 reports a Sunday law draft to ban paid Sunday baseball racing concerts and public sports with limited funeral processions allowed. Golf allowed but with prohibitions on club staff. other Sunday amusements banned. Delicatessens and candy sales forbidden. only milk drugs medicines and gasoline exempt. Amateurs and boys face misdemeanor for Sunday play before 2 pm. local option proposed.
The Sunday ban covers baseball after 2 PM and all paid concerts, debates, and discussions. Dancing, skating for a fee, and all repair work in garages are prohibited. Barbers cannot work. All trades, manufactures, agricultural or mechanical work are barred except works of necessity. Sunday hunting and shooting are forbidden. Reduced fare excursions on Sundays are banned.
Forbes laments an unjust verdict while detailing hospital bid losses and a government gain of over $20,000. He cites Mortimer as the motive, claiming a biased trial and asking for appeals court review.
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