01 Oct 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1920
Page
1
Washington reports census data showing a shift to urban living with cities gaining population while rural areas slow. The bureau indicates about 83 percent of results compiled, predicting city dwellers will outnumber rural residents for the first time in the decade, though growth in cities remains uneven and regional variations persist.
New York sees no action against agitators who disrupted a Pilgrim landing anniversary meeting. Mc Parker presided at the event and said the disturbance did not target any speaker. Mrs Gertrude Corbins, head of the pickets, denied her group’s involvement.
The Northern Pacific Railway launches a new department of immigration and industry aimed at federal, state, and private cooperation. F Beeson, state agriculture commissioner, is named manager of the department as officials emphasize development and reclamation in the railway’s operating area.
Wardell of the colonial revenue department ruled today that associated dress and entertainment ads are subject to wartime tax like other charges. The decision reflects broader moves to standardize fees across services and reduce exemptions.
In Wichita Kansas on September 30 a vagrant rooster warned Governor Cox of Ohio about an imminent train danger. A chaotic scene followed as reports describe the rooster perched near the tracks and the candidate's entourage securing the bird to prevent further peril.
Thousands of tenants crowded the mayor’s rent committee offices in New York as eviction orders were challenged. Officials warned no eviction warrants would be issued before September 28, and justice aims to protect homes amid a tense housing dispute.
Representatives of the Socialist party and the Farmer-Labor party moved to place their presidential electors on the forthcoming election ballot. Secretary of State Stewart rejected the certificates, and a writ of mandate was sought from the state supreme court to compel ballot printing. Conventions had been held in Butte on September 2 to nominate electors for both parties.
Democratic vice presidential candidate Franklin D. Roosevelt told a Charleston audience that Senator Harding again dodged a clear position on the league of nations. He urged Harding to state whether the United States could enter the league without surrendering constitutional will, insisting on a plain answer.
Washington reports Lieutenant Fardboiled Smith, jailed for alleged nonvIIolent act in France, has been released as his 18 month sentence expired. Smith, who began imprisonment at Fort Jay on July 21, 1919, was paroled March 20, 1920, then released July 28 when the reduced sentence expired. He objected to clemency changes, but the War Department said the term expired and no further action was taken.
General Pershing will be decorated with the Medaille Alligaires the highest French military distinction. General Fayotte of the French army, attending the American Legion encampment, will present the medal. The ceremony at Fort Myer Virginia will include full military honors with troops parading.
An early morning fire in Galveston caused about 2000 dollars in damage and threatened ships near the Etna. Reports suggest the blaze may be tied to an incendiary gang, though details remain unclear as investigators inspect wreckage and mail a letter tied to the incident.
Associate Mired reports Oklahoma coal operators face a threat as miners plan to strike over pay. Carter, president of the Oklahoma Coal Operators Association, denounced the move while noting that 34 workers, about 10 percent, may join the stoppage if demands are not met.
A roll call vote of 5119 to 716 rejected by the International Association of Machinists convention this afternoon. The union stood by three resolutions adopted yesterday calling for United States recognition of the Soviet government in Russia and opposing any action against Poland.
Philadelphia reports Melvin Kelper aged 12, captain of Lockhaven High football, died at University Hospital from a broken neck sustained during scrimmage practice Wednesday. Authorities confirm the tragedy as the team mourns the young leader.
Fragmented notes describe a Wichita Kansas commentary on Russia and global affairs with mixed domestic and international references. Names and specific events are garbled, but the tone indicates a critical radio or column discussion with political hues and public reaction.
A violent incident unfolds as a crazed fan injures Herzog and targets players during a game. Police intervene as bystanders describe a chaotic scene with repeated stabbings and chaos surrounding the event at the venue.
Labor unions outline plans to purchase coal amid market tensions. The article notes union actions, potential prices, and the broader impact on workers as February discussions unfold.
The report quotes Governor Day and others on party unity within the league and Roosevelt era politics. The item notes claims of a joint letter by Senators and party leaders, disputing alleged splits and stressing party discipline ahead of elections.
A mangled report notes Costa Rica seeks League of Nations membership with an application filed September 1. Bulgaria reportedly applied earlier as the first Central Power to pursue admission, with verification of the process noted by state observers on September 2, 1920.
A strong wind storm hit New York causing telegraph wires to fall and trees to be uprooted. The fire-damaged Vira Theater was surrounded by wreckage as windows shattered. A streetcar was knocked off track. no injuries were reported.
A fragmented report notes leaders and delegates from several Latin American nations gathering in New York to back Fung in a Democratic committee contest. Mentions included St Paul and a $500 side, with unclear references to the sham jet and Ef. Lymede.
The death toll from the September 19 bombing rose to 38 in New York. Alfred A. Phipps, 23, a grocer, died from burns and internal injuries, bringing new fatal consequences from the blast.
Paris dispatch from the Associated Press states that Hy Aysacited Press confirms the appointment of a new Archbishop of Paris, succeeding the late Cardinal Aner. The selection follows the death of Cardinal Aner, with the archbishopric now vacant before the installation.
Washington September reports a downward price trend reaching wholesale and retail trade, with the Federal Reserve Board noting a wave of price reduction as consumers tighten purchases. The board cites labor and production effects on pricing while buyers defer luxuries awaiting dealer moves.
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