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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1922
Page
2
The article notes a contest in the East where five preachers raced to tie a wedding knot. The winner completed the task in 13 seconds, prompting commentary on efficiency and social norms around marriage rituals.
A Mexican group led by Felix Diaz plots to overthrow Obregon’s government from New York, seeking recognition from the United States. Charges against the U S State Department include demands on elections, radical suppression, church land rights, and favorable treatment for American capitalists, amid questions of credit and legitimacy. An English derby winner’s life story also appears in the page.
A reader attacks Senator Jim Watson of Indiana for aiding a tariff bill by portraying opponents as un American. He accuses Watson of invoking foreign diplomats and past cases to frame tariff supporters as traitors, arguing it inflates false issues to derail the McCumber Fordney tariff plan.
State Senator J W Anderson of Richland County announces plans to run for the Republican nomination for United States Senator in August. The piece notes his earlier quips about political ambition, the forfeit offer of $500, and places him among five early contenders including Rankin Pray Riddick and Alexander. It also mentions Wu Ting Fang, China’s ambassador, as a contrasting figure in foreign policy commentary.
Report notes Prime Minister Rutte has resumed actions in Ireland, signaling continued hardline stance. Observers warn pacification efforts fail to quell the section’s resistance as tensions rise and political factions mobilize amid uncertain prospects for de-escalation.
The Supreme Court voids the child labor law in a ruling that rejects a dissent and flags Congress for using taxes to circumvent constitutional limits. The editorial argues state powers cannot be overridden and criticizes legislative subterfuge aimed at popular action over lawful authority.
The Haskin Letter notes a massive Free Youth movement in Germany and Austria, youths from 10 to 25 abandoning old ties, wandering for work and shelter. Statesmen face altered economic calculations as this generation drifts from traditional labor, signaling potential Europe wide upheaval.
The article surveys the Freie Deutsche Jugend movement in Germany, its anti militarist shift from strict army discipline to liberty, and its surprising cross border support from professors and liberals. Officials in Washington and European chancelleries monitor its potential to influence reparations, youth policy, and the path to peace amid fears of new political currents.
The Boston Better Business Commission uncovered a scam by about a dozen hosiery canvassers who used a nail file test to claim extraordinary fabric strength. The fake sales pitch involved higher prices and deceptive demonstrations, prompting local papers to publish warnings to inform the public.
A collage of quirky lines and quotes on subjects from marriage to bootlegging, politics, and daily life. Snippets touch on taxes, prohibition, weather, and social mores with a satirical punch, reflecting a late era humor column style. A mix of aphorisms, jokes, and clipped notes from various papers.
Prague reports a sharp beer shortage as heavy tariffs and high prices squeeze production. Output drops from three to one glass per brewer due to taxation, exchange rates, and material costs. Foreign exports halt while German beers fill the gap. Meat prices rise as imports strain, and government proposes price-controlled American meat at lower costs. Russia and American workers face displacement amid storage and import constraints.
A reader’s Q and A column lists questions about legal holidays, decoration day, home economics, airplane heights, baseball forfeits, and various curiosities. It covers topics from Confederate memorial days to devil’s shoestrings, shinty, steam engines, tobacco hogsheads, Holland’s early submarines, owl value in farming, and beads from fish scales.
Rome June 12 Reports say relations between France and the Holy See have worsened after Pope Pius XI's letter to the archbishop of Genoa amid the economic crisis. Monsignor Cerretti the papal nuncio in Paris is recalled and French ambassador Jonnart may return as tensions rise from Genoa discussions. In Portland Oregon a six month wage cut pact lowers pay with machine workers set at forty six dollars weekly and a forty hour week with hours reduced.
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