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Helena Independent in Helena, Montana

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Articles on This Page

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

Jul 25, 1925

Page

5

Bryan Fails to Rally as Opponent Seizes Momentum

The piece compares Bryan’s poor mood and waning chances to historical figures like Asquith Lloyd George and Clemenceau, noting the futility of comeback efforts for leaders orators. It reflects on past municipal improvisations such as building own swimming holes when outdoor facilities were lacking.

Bryan Dayton Bryan Sis Asquith Lloyd George British Empire Tiger” Clemenceau

Funny Immigration Laws Highlighted By Wartime Saga

A Greek-born Billings man who fought for America could not bring his fiancée here to marry, prompting Senator Walsh to stage a Bermuda wedding and entry. The piece also recounts Elizabeth Newns of Baltimore denied reentry due to mixed nationality rules after marriage to a Britishman, illustrating ongoing immigration law flaws and bureaucratic red tape.

Billings Greece America Walsh Congress Baltimore Elizabeth Newns Europe United States Mrs. Newns Newns Baltimore Sun Ellis Island

Bryan speech at Dayton falls flat in comeback bid

In Dayton, Tennessee, crowds packed the courtroom expecting a Bryan comeback speech. He delivered, but it drew only tepid cheers as Dudley Malone of the Scopes team elicited louder applause from a hostile audience, prompting fresh discussion on Bryan’s fading prominence since the San Francisco convention era.

Dayton Bryan Dudley Malone Scopes America San Francisco Bourke Cochrane

Pity murder term rises as Paris scandal spurs crime talk

A Paris case where a young Polish actress killed her fiancé to relieve his misery sparks talk of a new phrase pity murder. A seamstress who killed her sick sister and a workman who strangled his wife are cited as examples as Congress rakes over prohibition.

Paris

Memory of old Germany fades as nationalism falls

The piece argues German nationalists face disillusionment after the 1914 world order ended, noting that hopes of financial security from Hindenburg or restoration of the empire are unrealistic. It touches on Western birth in eastern centers, prohibition politics, and U.S. treasury efforts to stretch the dollar, all in a sardonic, opinionated tone.

Hindenburg Germany

Editorial on American Woolen wage cuts and tariff impact

The American Woolen Company cuts wages affecting about 3000 workers amid industry slack. The piece blames Republican tariff policy for harming woolen mills, noting high wages tied to tariff protection and political timing around the 1912 election. It argues duties on raw wool and compensatory tariffs raise wool clothing costs and depress employment.

American Woolen Company Fardneys McCumber RIE Ag Stan Andy Yey Indusery

Quotations on Temper, Tolerance and Virtue

A compact set of aphorisms on tempering anger with restraint tolerance with appreciation justice with open minds humor as refined art criticism with restraint sympathy as unselfish friendship and seriousness to grasp life's magnitude.

Women Enter Workforce Across Demographics in Census Ranks

Washington reports findings by the Women's Bureau on how war and postwar eras reshaped women's employment. data show rising female participation in gainful work since 1910, with shifts from domestic service to manufacturing and other fields, varying by state and by race and nativity.

Working women by race and native birth in early 20th century data

The analysis shows white native and other groups by 1910 and 1920 working female population, noting white natives form the bulk of employed women at 43.7 percent, while Native American and Indian squaws are cited as lower. It also critiques the omission of housework from gainful occupation statistics and contrasts social images from Broadway to rural life.

Washington, D.C Women's Bureau Department of Labor United States South Carolina Rhode Island Massachusetts New England West Virginia Idaho Secon Wigiter Nuber Horn Fife Regia

Back to Normalcy Amid Scopes Debate in Baltimore Suns

The Baltimore Suns mockingly voices fatigue with the Scopes era on the eve of verdicts. The piece lampoons anti-evolution arguments and media fervor, urging readers to focus on the actual score or outcome rather than ongoing disputes.

Baltimore Suns

Folsom Prison Death of John Connelly alias Silver Joe Kelly

John Connelly known as Silver Joe Kelly was hanged at Folsom Prison California for the February 1 1922 murder of Policeman Francis M Heenan in Marysville The execution followed a direct walk to the scaffold American aviators preparing to fight the Rifian tribesmen will wear red sashes baggy trousers and hip boots

Folsom Calif Associated Tress John Connelly Silver Joe" Kelly Marysville Francis M. Heenan Unassistad Fez Morateo

Locke kicked out of Ku Klux Klan

Denver reports Dr. John Galen Locke banished by Imperial Wizard Hirdi Wesley Evans for disobeying orders and violating Klan precepts. Locke also removed as Colorado grand dragon and imperial representative for Idaho, Utah and Nevada, with orders to hand over Klan funds to Brunn. Evans reinstated suspended Denver figures on July 13. Fresh developments show Carl Milliken, Colorado secretary of state, firing deputy state labor commissioner Carl De Lochte over Klan ties.

Denver Associated Tress Denver Times Today John Galenlocke Ku Klux Klan Hirdi Wesley Evans Colorado William F. Zambruon Evans Locke Idaho Utah Nevada Zumbrunn The Times Fresh Mesa Milliken Carl de Lochte Andre de Lochte Knights of American Crusaders Klan Milken

National Capital News and Prohibition Regulation Report

The day reports a postponed prohibition enforcement flaw and election recount gains for Senator Brodkhart. It notes hearings on coal payments and treasury scrutiny over Loren Hy. Wittier while the commerce commission withholds tale disclosures. A dish of music in restaurants provokes debate on ambiance versus dining.

Brodkhart Jawa Graguan Loren Hy. Wittier The Treasury Innerstace Commerce Commission Lake Coal

Pilgrimage to Rome by Mother and Children

Luisa Cences a Spanish widow and her three children aged seven four and two completed a Holy Year pilgrimage to Rome traveling mostly on foot from Morocco starting December 9 1924 with 25 pesetas in hand. They slept under the stars or on beaches and earned money by selling their photograph postcards receiving the Holy Year benediction from Pope Pius XI.

Rome Associated Press Luisa Cences Morocco Senora Cruces Gras Pius XI

Answers to Questions About Radio Language and More

International Amateur Radio congress in Paris adopted Esperanto as the official international radio language. Other Q A cover Persian indemnity for Imbrie, Coast Guard rescues, global vehicle counts, bat removal, The White Sister director, Henry Watson Library, playgrounds by state, and how to invite a friend to call on a daughter.

Paris Europe Note Persia Robert Imbrie Teheran Mes Imbrie Coast Guard United States C. Dy. A Department of Commerce B.W Massachusetts Pennsylvania Imine Stins

Whitefish Thrive At Flathead Lake In First Plant Proves Success

The Missoula fan notes that nine Lake Superior whitefish weighing one and a quarter to two pounds were caught in a single haul shortly after the first planting five years ago. The article asserts the fish will thrive, with plans for year round packing and shipping to Montana and neighboring states, bringing a new industry to Flathead Lake.

Flathead

Prohibition Policy Under Fire From Officials

General L. C. Andrews, assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of prohibition enforcement, writes to the New York Times asserting no embarrassment over prohibition personnel selections and blames bootlegger propaganda for any doubt. Senator Watson of Indiana contends politics cannot be eliminated from enforcement, signaling ongoing political friction in policy.

Watson Indiana Senator Watson General Andrews Philadelphia

Also Mentioned on This Page

By Morris Werwy George Matthew Adana Atasie Balkans Ibay Slayers Plorida Ladies’ Aid Society U.S. Treasury New York World Roy L. Smith Simonon M. EH Minneapolis Haskin Letter Kromarrow Stewart Raulson Hays Old McKensie Irene Tennessee Bryantter National Capital Los Angeles Times
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