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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1925
Page
5
The text notes nations considering substitutes for war as a means to resolve disputes. It mentions France, other statesmen, and the sense they feel the need for alternatives. It also references Nicaragua with its two volcanoes acting up after the withdrawal of American marines and the locals’ likely insistence on their return.
In Washington a debate swirls around Secretary Kellogg and a note to foreign embassies implying surplus liquor indicates bootlegging. Critics say embassies legally serve and import drinks, and the remark risks fueling enforcement excess while diplomats enjoy hospitality.
Discussion on an American Legion backed bill to save the president power to draft money resources and men during war emergencies faces likely opposition in Congress. France moves to mobilize all national resources and back similar aims, while advocates warn unpopular wars risk dull public will and propaganda silence.
The article argues that rubber plantations proven viable in the Philippines threaten independence hopes and blame British control of rubber, noting U S tire makers protest foreign squeeze while Philippines offer potential profits. It cites an Iowa man winning a court order restraining his wife from talking to him as a stray note.
Montana faces a hot dry spell that initially spurs ruin headlines and feared yield losses. As cooler weather aids grain, reports shift to a crop that should exceed average, with prices improving despite market manipulation at threshing time. New York City politics rise and Chicago politics see "Scott free" redefined.
An editorial reminiscence on the circus era opening with General Nelson Miles and a dying memory of a Ringling Bros. circus in Washington. It vividly recalls childhood, posters, parades, and performances, detailing a full day from dawn to night and the enduring joy of circus life.
In a discussion of how the president handles industrial conflicts, the piece notes the United Mine Workers threat of a coal strike and possible railroad wage increases. It discusses executive powers, the limits of law, and historical examples from Roosevelt and Coolidge, urging decisive action to prevent national calamity.
The piece analyzes presidential intervention in strikes, noting Taft’s restrained approach and the potential for future use of executive power. It weighs costs of labor disputes to workers, employers, and the public, highlighting losses in coal, rail, and textile sectors and risks of violence and production decline.
Aug 17 report from Los Angeles notes Mrs Louis Flores of the city welcomed a son named Max who arrived with a full set of teeth. The odd newborn toothy detail drew local pride and chatter among parents.
Chicago August 17 The Associated Press reports Rosene H Shaw nutrition expert for the American Baking Association declares pie is a real food He notes pie eaten as dessert satisfies daily food needs and suggests pie should precede other dishes In a rat feeding test custard pie fed rats gained weight and showed a stronger pie appetite than a control group fed vegetables and bread
Salt Lake City hosts August 26 27 hearings by the Senate Public Lands Committee on grazing on unreserved public lands. Western stockmen urge federal oversight modeled on reserved land grazing. Regional meetings precede the hearings with representatives from 12 western states and major livestock associations.
Secretary Jardine had his tonsils removed in a medical procedure. The note accompanies other national capital items including a Canadian border smuggling conference and a completed western dirigible itinerary.
San Francisco August hearing in the Dorothy Ellingson murder trial heard Dr. J W Twitchill testify she showed no real love life and was morally obtuse. The 17 year old matri cide suspect was declared sane by the alienist rebutting the defense. Spectators were ordered out after laughter during party details from Dave Stein who said he had been drinking for six months.
Rome reports an attack on an Italian contingent by rebels on the Cairo to Cyrenaica caravan route. Major Burgero and Count Gatlavati-Srotti were seriously wounded, an official of the colonial minister injured, and the caravan destroyed. The force was tasked with suppressing smuggling.
A reader asks about canaries fruits patenting inventions swimming and more. The Washington Information Bureau offers free educational guidance and requests two cents return postage to respond. The page includes corrections and brief Q A items on science history and language usage.
The piece contrasts Montana politicians pushing new taxes with Wisconsin's example. It cites Senator Fentact denouncing radical leaders who seek division and higher state spending to build a political machine. It notes Montana citizens resisted the trend after a statewide debate.
The Meagher County Republican notes arrests for drink-related offenses are nearly double 1919 levels. It questions whether police efficiency or drinker behavior explains the rise, concluding prohibition feels costly even if rewarding for drinkers.
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