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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 28, 1929
Page
8
A broad critique of conspiracy as a legal concept argues that direct charges should stand without strained hair splitting. The piece warns of overreach by officials and advocates adherence to regulations, presumption of innocence, and caution against prima facie evidence misuse. It urges lawful restraint and sane enforcement.
Egyptians press to claim the Cheops tomb as the greatest building, noting it supposedly lacks 3,090 rooms each with private bath and water service.
The author argues that US farmers face losses from oversized crops while China suffers starvation from undersized crops. He urges tying surplus to hunger regions, and advocates a strong organized system with business backing to improve global food distribution and finance.
The text discusses the world market pressure on Liver pool and argues for returning to basic trade laws to sell agricultural products abroad. It claims free trade is blocked by private trust magnates and money barons, yet is crucial for the western food industries. It notes high tea prices in England and compares drink prices in the United States.
The article critiques the treatment of Chinese peasants during Sun Yat Sen’s funeral preparations. It notes the body has rested in Peking’s Temple of the Azure Cloud and will move to a mausoleum near Nanking, 600 miles away, with a special funeral car built and road works by Nanking contractors that displaced villagers. It condemns democratic rhetoric while denouncing autocratic practices.
The page overflows with various tips for salads, prompting a witty note that a woman writer might joke about turning ice bon upside down and shaking until contents mix, then serving with mayonnaise.
General Charles G. Dawes, the American ambassador to England, explains the Hell'n Maria incident in a North American Review interview. He says he swore deliberately to expose what he viewed as a petty partisan investigation and to let the country hear his unfiltered stance on wartime conduct. He asserts the speech blew apart the congressional inquiry and helped reveal his true opinions to the public.
The piece urges Mrs. George Holt Strawbridge to lead Philadelphia society women against cocktails, arguing the drink harms American dining and cooking standards. It praises non mixed drinks by the French and German traditions, criticizing mixology as lowering palate quality and elevating weak food selections.
Washington column discusses child precocity through Calvin Coolidge and Lord Macaulay, noting that brilliance in youth often fades, with music prodigies appearing most commonly. It cites heredity research, temperament, and famous anecdotes about Handel and a frustrated soprano.
The article discusses child prodigies from Mozart to Beethoven, noting early talent and family influence. It cites Edward Roche Hardy, a New York boy who entered New York University at five and Harvard at ten, then Columbia at twelve, with multilingual fluency and advanced degrees. It argues heredity and home teaching shape rapid early learning versus later schooling.
Atlanta June 27 AP The Georgia House approved by 179 to 0 a resolution expressing deep regret over recent national capital racial discord and social upheaval. Earlier the House rejected a motion to stabilize the predation.
A physician recalls patients who felt humored by doctors who laughed at feigned ailments. The author argues that laughter should come only after proper examination and factual diagnosis, noting patients paid for honest care and not for mockery.
A newspaper health column answers reader questions about neuritis relief from daily grapefruit, wormy flaxseed claims, dogs as worm carriers, pot plants in bedrooms, and using flaxseeds for constipation. Dr Brady will reply by mail. include a stamped return envelope and city.
A lettered Q and A set covers topics from aviation licenses by state to the Dawes and Young Plans, jute paper classifications, weather on inauguration days, automobile life expectancy, cigarette tax revenue, ringtail cats, orchestras, and World War II officer records. Notable inquiries include which state has the most licensed pilots, and Brig General William Mitchell's World War engagements.
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