20 Oct 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1920
Page
1
An advertisement touts Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as relief from indigestion and acidity. It mocks starving cures, promotes enzyme and alkaline action, and claims physicians prescribe the tablets for indigestion. A 6 cent box is advertised with after meal use to ease stomach distress.
The article reviews Senator Root’s stance on the league of nations and U S reservations. It contrasts Governor Cox and Senator Harding positions and outlines proposed changes to meet American objections while preserving the treaty’s aims.
A fragmented notice describes a 20 ton door shipment for the Federal Reserve Bank vault. The garbled text references Weteling tags and a large casing, with vague notes on systems and security, but no clear dates or locations.
Keaney finds crops fair on the high line with winter wheat going in on most farms. Kenney, president and traffic director of the Cres sulroad, travels en route to Butte and Helena, noting favorable conditions. He says the outlook for next year is promising for livestock and planting. Immigrant department of the Great Northern back to work, aiding states served by the railroad. Met by T. A. Marvin, Max Gundsill, and local business leaders.
A long report from Middlesbure discusses political square pegs and round holes as leaders denounce within government branches and call for restraint. It covers remarks on foreign policy, the League of Nations, and criticisms of the current administration. Governors Morrow and Lowden, and Hedges of New York, attend and speak on federal policy and economy.
After a tense session, senators plan to meet in Chicago before the election and subpoena committee chairmen. A Democratic tide is described as rising, with large contributions from supporters, and Republicans blamed for selective coverage and strategy changes.
A garbled report describes a Minnesota Democratic central committee member arguing ballots could alter the presidential race. It mentions industrial party candidate W. W. Cox and James M. Cox, a suit to change ballot placement, and questions whether the election was violated by ballot designation rules.
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