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Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1920
Page
2
Theodore Roosevelt writes from Billings Montana in September 1918 denouncing Veuparkisay league leaders as promoters of sedition and disloyalty seeking power by pandering to greed ignorance and class division while likening them to Lenin and Trotzky in Russia.
The piece critiques American attitudes toward government and Russia, arguing Bolshevik rule harms the populace while urging accountability. It cites figures such as Emma Goldman and Palmer, contrasts Russian famine and industry with Soviet failures, and warns against letting Uncle Sam do it.
Megutays at a TAS meet eyeing a state title with a plan to pour around Vance m2 Hobe. Shonet ey seeks to defend and Lorsters ql coguuint hen.
A fragment recounts Irish pickets provoking government critics and Republican reactions amid agitation for Irish independence. Militants are blamed for disturbances during Wilson era, with warnings of repercussions after elections and rising congressional anger at dissent.
Amid heated debate, members urged to eject a loud group. Republicans started a merry chase around the galleries after the run of chanting figures. The incident ended with several individuals tossed but not jailed, and the scene fueling calls to adjourn the session.
An editor notes Herbert Tasver criticizes excess profits tax as raising consumer costs and hampering big business. He cites a newspaper publisher’s failed sale due to tax burden and argues the tax should be abolished or redirected. The piece reflects postwar economic debates and political tensions.
Fragmentary editorial notes critique of the Republican party in Montana, referencing old leaders, factional splits, and supposed influence on state politics. It mentions Abe as a Republican figure, Deer Lodge, and a speech by Joseph L. Geiillin delivering a message on patriotism and party lines. The piece frames a perceived political depature and public reaction.
The passage urges accepting what cannot be helped, taking blame as personal, and avoiding endless fault finding. It extols sleep as valuable, warns against focus on the broken, and suggests starting anew rather than dwelling on irreparable cracks. It emphasizes that life offers common samples and to seek calm amid effort.
A House committee majority report accuses Attorney General Palmer of abusing power to influence sugar prices in Louisiana, saying his actions exceeded legal authority and failed to curb profiteering. Rep. Unstad chairs the inquiry. Democrats dissent and promise a rival report. Palmer contends he described department plans, not fixed prices, and referred to Lever Act provisions.
Mrs. Talia and Mrs. Smith receive prison sentences after convictions for criminal operations involving the county prosecutor. Judge M de Clifford imposes terms. new trial motions are noted.
A grand jury in New York indicted William M. Wood, president of the American Wooten company, on a profiteering charge. The case centers on pricing practices tied to a high-cost suit and related goods, reflecting public concern over wartime profiteering.
The Interstate Commerce Commission issued a telegram to Daniel Willard chairing the Railway Executives Association service committee warning that inspections show many deliveries have not met required service standards. The commission demands prompt strict compliance with service orders and will investigate violations with potential penalties under federal law to ensure transportation reforms nationwide.
Census figures released by Associated Press indicate rising totals across multiple regions with varied percentage gains. Data shows significant increases in several districts, including East Providence and Central Walls, while overall growth remains uneven across municipalities.
Federal judge Tare land Wo Uinwe in Syracuse imposed the maximum fine of 3000 dollars per count, totaling 33000, on the Ay Haweyig apparel corporation and other profiteers after convictions on 11 counts. The judge said the sentence aims to press merchants to fair profits and noted no prison for a corporation.
The Senate adopted the conference report on the naval appropriation bill. It had been approved by the House yesterday and now proceeds to the president for signature.
Washington observers question the vigor of postwar investigations into wartime contracts and alleged fraud. They note limited public response, critique the committees as political tools, and highlight critics who claim triumphalism masks accountability.
Governor Samuel V. Stewart warned Montanans in Livingston about threats from the Nonpartisan League and radicals seeking to control the state. He urged vigilant opposition to Townleyism and any violent action, stressing the need to protect solid progress and the welfare of Montana.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a 1929 parade with sailors at the front carriage and elaborately braided headwear, highlighting the festive crowd and the era’s bustling pageantry. The piece emphasizes communal cheer and the enduring image of a complete gang presence.
A fragmentary 19th century style note warns Montana residents to support loyal candidates and oppose efforts by a minority. It stresses organized leadership, proper effort, and vigilance to prevent political capture and to ensure faithful government alignment with American principles. The writer cites Governor Stewart and urges diligence in candidates’ selection to safeguard state officials.
An editorial notes Montana's school system as the best in the United States per a Russell Sage Foundation report cited by Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts. It contrasts western gains with eastern declines, saying Montana’s schools foster strong citizenship and that the state’s educators deserve thanks for the achievement.
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