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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1922
Page
2
A compact column discusses local ads with rates per inch and per line plus a Card of Thanks. It then shifts to broader editorial notes on progress in motor fuel from corn, dairy consumption, prohibition, the celebrity of the flapper, and a critique of law enforcement and laws deemed dead letters.
A reflective piece argues that ignoring law breeds evasion and contempt, calling for fewer but better enforced laws. It notes public awareness across generations and cautions against casual prose and fiction to avoid trouble, while stressing that success comes to those who earn and hold it.
The article argues that France's refusal to revise postwar reparations will hinder European recovery and global prosperity. It contends bankers may finance adjustments if France concedes, warning that persistent obstinacy could lead to another German war with no foreign aid. It notes bankers plan another meeting in three months and urges France to reform.
WAKE YD fifty-fifty, a well known labor leader advocates ending strikes and strong arm tactics in disputes with employers. He says the public is tired of the method and that when an organization wins the people over it is in trouble. The laborer is worthy of a just wage and the brain behind it a just compensation. Neither side should assume a dog in the manger attitude or the right to rob the buying public.
The text argues for strong government action to curb profiteering and inflated incomes. It calls for jail as punishment for violations, swift prosecutions by public officials, and harsher penalties to deter gouging. It contends labor strikes continue while employers gouge the public.
A town column urges Buffalo Center’s retired farmers to join civic and charitable efforts, serve on committees, help organize celebrations, and stay active in public life. It argues such engagement would enrich the retirees and benefit the community, contrasting leisure with constructive participation.
Laborers from Kansas City head to Iowa beet fields and Mason City sugar factory for summer work. The Pioneer, published by Dr. R. Lee Kirkland, serves Federated, Community and Union Churches with leaders planning regional districts and a September state conference at Urbandale. April deaths in Iowa rise from apoplexy to heart disease. births outpace deaths. A Grand Army of the Republic event in Des Moines will host a reception for Mrs. W. G. Harding with a pageant and multiple national officers in attendance.
A Los Angeles dispatch reports Tai Wah wife of Tom Wah known as the king of Chinatown was sentenced to 18 months in a reformatory at Techwell City for narcotics law violations. The piece notes federal female prisoners face no provision and are sent to states with suitable facilities.
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