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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
Jun 20, 1920
Page
8
The Nonpartisan League leaders are accused of sedition and disloyalty, allegedly pandering to greed and class hatred to seize control of the press. The speaker cites Lenin and Trotzky as parallels, framing the group as a threat to America. September 1913, Billings, Montana.
The article analyzes W G McAdoo's stance ahead of the San Francisco Democratic convention, noting opposition theories about a third term and his independent positions on national issues. It predicts McAdoo could be drafted or refuse the nomination while urging the party to rally for national honor, League of Nations support, and domestic progress.
A fragmented report discusses a shadowy MrAdoo led push affecting Senate committee funds. It centers on pressure from Vie deurathc party and McAders head ticket, with McAdes unable to submit due to livelihood needs. The piece contrasts candidates who promise multiple millions with the Py appointment.
A fragmentary 1861 to 1864 era critique compares attacks on President Wilson to the harsher roasts endured by Lincoln. The text cites the Chicago keynote and notes ongoing political abuse, echoing Civil War tactics and public jests by party figures while referencing monetary terms and wartime rhetoric.
The piece recalls 1864 rhetoric surrounding Lincoln and impeachment, drawing parallels to President Wilson era critics. It cites Senators Borah Lodge Oldfield and others, suggesting today’s critics resemble Confederate-era opponents in tone and aims, and argues Lincoln’s legacy influenced Wilson’s policies.
The article argues that banning artificial teeth as luxuries harms health and industry. It notes teeth are essential for eating and well being, criticizes the move as misguided, and mentions wartime shifts in tooth manufacturing, with reference to Germany and the U.S. industry.
The Anaconda Standard notes President Wilson acted on Attorney General Palmer's decision affecting waterpower development. Western power potential dwarfs current capacity, with 42,000 horsepower in operation and $4,000,000 in total resources. Massive transmission could unite reservoirs across Montana and Texas, spurring industry, lowering costs, and drawing workers from crowded areas. Railroads will first electrify, reducing fuel needs as coal and oil grow scarce.
A meditation on unseen forces shaping life, love, and imagination. The author asserts that intangible realms such as wine enthusiasm and belief influence us more than material things, weaving a poetic meditation on inner light and divine guidance in everyday existence.
Lewistown Democrats report heated chatter on Wilson’s renomination in San Francisco amid illness and political pressure. Mark Sullivan counters with analysis deeming Wilson unable to campaign as opponents question his health and leadership during wartime duties and peace talks.
The obituary notes Dr. George T. Harding of Marion Ohio, father of the candidate, resting after receiving news of Harding's nomination. The hometown community shares anecdotes as the longtime physician is depicted in the early picture.
The piece defends President Wilson amid harsh partisan attacks, arguing critics overstep fairness and praising his restraint and leadership. It predicts a lasting, unbiased historical assessment and foresees relief and admiration as his era concludes, framing him as a major twentieth century figure.
The Missoulian reports a national strike mobilization push amid alleged propaganda targeting harvest labor. Faction claims warn of manipulated notices offering high wages to lure workers, aiming to disrupt production and organize unions.
Post convention notes show broad Republican dissent toward Harding in Chicago. Lenroot doubts the Ohio nominee, while Anrs Phichot bolts the ticket. Wood and Roosevelt followers feel overlooked despite support from Mrs. Longworth and Colonel Theodore, with old guard dismissing their influence.
The report notes faithful supporters of the calamel grew disillusioned as the session closed. It suggests the old guard allowed Senators Varah and Johnson leeway to probe Tatat s cores, aiming to sidetrack the investigation and help political actors. Governor Lowden and Senator Harding are mentioned in the context of reactionary grooming.
A U S court refused to press charges against the American Woolen Company and president William Wood over alleged profiteering in woolen cloth. Attorney Charles Evans Hughes urged dismissal on technical grounds, arguing the Lever Act’s reach applied to dress goods and not the clothing itself. The judge’s ruling framed a paradox about profiteering versus tonics of production and suggested Congress previously failed to curb manufacturer control.
Reports from Chicago describe a fading Roosevelts faction during the convention week. Observers note waning support as Johnson and Dixom voices appear subdued after a contentious gathering. The era’s bold leaders retreat, while progressive factions cling to dwindling influence amid murky political currents.
NOT CONCERNED, By Assontabed Dresn. Hanover, N. Wh, June 19. Bree T. Weis of Hull, Ala, had no connection whatsoever with the shooting at Dartmond last Wednesday. A press dispatch mixup wrongly reported him detained as a withers. The actual detainee was Crile Nicely Wise of Alerea, Ohio, and Weis had no relation to the tragedy or the whisky smuggling involved.
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