26 Jul 1923
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1923
Page
1
A succinct reflection on achievement, noting that strong opposition signals impact. It frames hostility as a sign of prominence rather than mere conflict, suggesting that criticism often accompanies significant progress.
The note proposes broom corn as a profitable crop, saying it could be worth $800 per ton and urging farmers to test it on a portion of their acreage instead of wheat. It highlights high value and potential profitability for small plots.
President Harding begins return from Alaska soon after Minnesota election. The tone suggests he will confront a messy situation awaiting him upon arrival.
The Senate confronts a surge of genuine rural candidates as elections unfold, challenging lawmakers to gauge the chamber’s response to new entrants from farming backgrounds and the evolving political landscape.
The town may soon endure economic strain as local conditions hint at a downturn though workers still commute daily. Observers caution that persistent low mood could affect spending, recovery, and employment activity in the near term.
A clipped comment accuses Republicans of shifting blame to Democrats in Minnesota. The speaker warns they are willing to cooperate only if Mississippi votes Bolshevik in the future, framing the exchange as a test of mutual respect and political posture.
An exchange notes the idea that the richest man is groomed as a poor man’s candidate for president. It adds that this won’t stop him from office if the poorest president runs against him for re election.
The Philippines do not want continued American governance and the American public resists raising an army for a new conflict. The sole persistent push comes from investors who fear losses and seek a government-backed force to protect their interests.
The author argues German behavior toward France now and in wartime shows a pattern of cruelty toward civilians. It asserts little difference between mistreatment by Germans in the current moment and earlier abuses, and it questions Germany's claim to mercy given its past conduct.
The Knoxville Journal notes the saying live and learn and recalls its 1912 bolt from the Republican ticket to back a loud talker for vice president. It mocks Hiram Johnson Bob LaFollette Senator Borah and Magnus Johnson and reflects on Bull Moose fervor then and now.
The Filipinos fault American rule and demand independence after a long period of administration. General Wood is not blamed, but the policy stems from Congress. If unable to self manage, the islanders may still be better off without U.S. control, and the U.S. should withdraw gracefully to avoid war and loss.
The article argues against legislating price increases for various items, especially agricultural products, warning that direct price fixing is not easy or advisable and emphasizes caution in any such approach.
Wartime price fixing proved unsatisfactory for producers and buyers alike as production conditions vary too much for any article. An average price would be unfair to some, and less legislation on buying and selling may better reflect the law of supply and demand in operation.
The author argues that the Philippines may have had the best government in the past 400 years, notes race differences affect judgments, questions external control, and suggests solving the Philippine problem by withdrawing American troops, likening it to Germany.
The writer argues that labeling conservatives as reactionary is wrong and that progress depends on direction. They defend the U S Constitution as a firm foundation, caution against hasty amendments, and suggest that Brookhart LaFollette Johnson and allies might lead to reactionary views, preferring prudent reaction over ditchward drift.
In criticizing discontent, the piece notes heavy freight charges burdening producers and other industries. It cites two bills from Chicago and Des Moines showing unequal rates, questions methods of calculation, and argues for constructive reform over chaos. It urges careful study of needs and substitutes to reduce overcharges without overturning institutions.
A San Juan letter reveals the Porto Rico inauguration clash over religious representation. Bishop Caruana objects to a non Catholic minister giving benediction oration, leading the committee to drop both Protestant services. The New Age notes Protestants claim unity through the Evangelical Union, while misperceptions about Catholic dominance persist.
A Pella lawyer visiting Des Moines with his family was part of a pair of roadside misunderstandings. An earlier traffic stop over a stalled car led to a warning, then the same crossing confusion later triggered a police rebuke. The two men, strangers to each other, finally learned the coincidence as both claimed Pella as their origin.
The piece notes that efforts to improve conditions sometimes yield positive results such as more seats than last year, while other times they fail to produce benefits. It emphasizes that the value of such improvements cannot be known in advance and depends on future outcomes.
Vander Wilt reports $6000 stolen by pickpockets in Des Moines. Pope Leo XIII died July 20 at 98 after 25 years as pope. Miss Julia Bousquet writes from Hongkong about a Philippine Islands teaching stint and vacation. Miss Jennie Harrison misplaced a $40 purse. Mrs. H. Wormhoudt hosts Colfax friend Esther Weaver. Harvey Van Gorp travels to Kansas City for Pella Stacker Co. work. D. Den Adel aids Wormhoudt store in Newton. J. d. Sheehy buys Ver Ploeg’s Shetland pony in Des Moines. A seven pound boy born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Vanden Oever. John Lautenbach leaves Marshalltown for a Des Moines contracting firm. Mrs. D. Rhynsburger dies July 21. Lincoln School bids all rejected. Lautenbach Bros. bid nearly $30,000, over budget by $10,000.
Rev A V Kendrick a veteran of the Thirty Third Iowa Infantry died at his Long Beach California home on Tuesday July 24 from uremic poisoning. He attended Pella reunions and was a national G A R chaplain and aide to the national commander. His brother Rev John Kendrick led the M E church in Pella years ago. Both men enlisted from Marion County Attica home.
John Heerema and his family embark on a brief southeastern Iowa trip visiting Keokuk, Burlington, and other nearby locales during the week.
Kodak prints needed by 25 000 publishers. Make vacations pay. We teach you how and where to sell. Write Washamore Institute Lafayette Building Philadelphia Pa.
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