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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1924
Page
2
The piece argues for naming juvenile criminals and repeat offenders in newspapers to deter crime, protect well behaved youths, and warn others, despite common journalist caution to shield youths from publicity. It contends public disclosure helps curb recidivism and informs the community.
The piece argues Congress and the administration failed to aid agriculture this session, opposing the Haugen-McNary plan and other relief bills. It contends tariff cuts and export milling repeal were rejected, leaving farmers exposed to high costs and price slumps while political maneuvering continued. It criticizes Coolidge for seeking a strong running mate and warns farmers are tired of lobbying by manufacturing interests.
Representative Sweet of New York pushes a plan to authorize 500000 coins valued at 714 cents bearing President Harding's profile. Critics doubt usefulness, warn decimal fit issues could spark price increases, and urge lawmakers to resist this franken coin before adjournment. The piece notes rising chances the Democratic convention will enter history.
The Miles Guy Star critiques juvenile crime policy after a brutal murder of four schoolboys in Chicago. It cites Chicago youths and argues lenient handling in some areas leads to more crime, urging consistent public accountability. The piece notes 18 to 20 year olds in Miles City facing burglary and theft but remaining unpunished, and questions sympathy for Chicago youths amid calls to protect juveniles from publicity.
The article critiques Secretary Davis and his Forbes remarks on immigrants and races, framing naturalized citizens and foreign-born groups as beaver or rat types. It cites Davis’s origins, contrasts views within the party, and notes economic strain in Fall River and New England while predicting voter caution and a renewed 1920 campaign tone.
A Christian Science Monitor editorial questions whether professional humorists are losing appeal amid rising market pressure for celebrity features. It argues readers may crave substance over light satire and notes nostalgia for Twain and Harte while acknowledging renewed effort by magazines and newspapers to supply high priced humor.
The Haskin Letter notes low attendance during a District of Columbia park commission vote as lawmakers fail to reflect DC representation in Congress. It discusses costs of park development, calls for a common council role, and quotes critics on how taxation and governance affect Washington residents. It highlights the lack of DC representation at the federal level and questions the bill’s fiscal impact.
A historical report argues for national park expansion around Washington DC and Rock Creek park. It notes large investments in park lands since 1891, critiques Congress for inaction, and urges immediate acquisition of key tracts and parkways to protect water, scenery, and recreation for the capital region. Public officials and residents push for cross jurisdictional land purchases and a connecting drive from Mount Vernon to Rock Creek.
The Southeast Montana Sportsmen's Association in Billings voted to create a law department to prosecute sportsmen who damage fences gates or property while hunting or fishing. They warn against trespassers and reckless conduct harming rural residents and trust prosecutions to deter such acts. Will Aiken notes the movement in Hillings Gazette. The meat packing industry in the region remains a major global supplier.
Washington June 5 The War Department announced details of the World War adjusted compensation applications. Major General Davis urged veterans to file on forms, with distribution to begin around June 30. The blanks include finger prints and witness signatures where required, and copies totaling over 1.6 million are being distributed nationwide. Newspapers cautioned against altering the forms for speed.
The House passed a $105,000,000 highways bill while relief legislation for Fanny was abandoned this session. President Coolidge spoke to the National Association of Real Estate Boards. A prohibition law in the treasury was proposed. The naval construction bill aimed to modernize the fleet and was sent to the Senate. A resolution to seek Supreme Court review of the Daugherty committee matters was adopted.
The MeNary-Maugen export bill failed by seventy votes at the tower house of countess. It aimed to force manufacturers to share artificial raken with farmers if they originate from Grvitax. Manufacturers opposed, claiming higher living costs. farmers argued tariff policy remains economically misguided and harmful to both agricultural and manufactured sectors.
A disjointed Q and A column lists inquiries on authorship Jamestown experiments water usage and other topics. It notes Clinton W Gilbert as author of Mie rors of Washington, describes Nicagata water allocations, and cites Mrs. Russell Sage bird protection gifts alongside various trivia about clocks tunnels and population figures.
Lewistown Democrat News reports a striking scene as Ray Iyers spoke to the jury yesterday afternoon in the district court. Rather than traditional arguments, he chatted privately with multiple jurors, an oddity described as highly effective. The British Foreign Office announced the Royal Navy would receive reinforcements to suppress slavery carried on by Arab pirates in the Wed Sea.
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