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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1921
Page
6
The message contrasts cautious support with enthusiasm from some U.S. Senators, pro German war slackers, Socialists, and other enemies of Woodrow Wilson regarding his retirement. The remark reflects partisan and ideological divides shaping reactions to the former president’s step down.
The Chronicle notes war between Panama and Costa Rica would fail if only officers mobilize. It argues armies need enlisted soldiers for guard duty and support, suggesting a distant, impractical conflict with no real mobilization.
The country may appoint another Roosevelt as assistant secretary of the navy amid speculation following President Harding remarks about a family member. The article notes hopes he will avoid adopting the Roosevelt habit in government action.
The congress that expired on March 4 will likely be remembered for opposing President Wilsons reconstruction policies. It left no constructive achievement to recall, and may share notoriety with historical figures like John Wilkes Booth and Pontius Pilate.
The article notes multiple sidewalk holes in the city that could lead to damage suits if not fixed. Some holes have existed long enough that owners may have been compelled to repair, but the city can still enforce orders and pursue action if injuries occur.
The article notes mild early March weather enabling farmers to sow wheat and plow for subsequent crops. It warns that those who act now gain an advantage, while delaying could incur higher risk or cost later.
The article notes Wilson vetoed the Republican tariff bill, rushed through Congress to appease farmers. It cites many Republicans admitting the bill was harmful and suggests the veto hesitation stemmed from political calculation rather than principle. It contends Wilson could have exposed sponsors’ hypocrisy by letting it become law.
C De Vos of Coopersville Michigan announces a new book titled The Unfinished Work of the United States of America. The table of contents promises Bible prophecy applied to current events. De Vos, formerly of Pella, now leads New Age Publishing Company at Coopersville. the work sells for one dollar.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses the present legislature and liberal actions related to destroy practices among various arising matters. The text is incomplete, offering no clear names, dates, or outcomes.
The piece argues March elections in Pella matter for mayor city council and school board. It stresses quality over pomp and urges voters to choose individuals with judgment and character. It highlights importance of school board in education policy and citizen oversight.
The article lauds Henry C. Wallace as secretary of agriculture and Charles G. Hoover as secretary of commerce. It notes Wallace follows a line of Iowa influence in the office, praises Meredith and Wilson’s legacy, and asserts Hoover’s Iowa birth and abilities, despite political shifts. It emphasizes state pride and trust in their administrations.
The piece notes relief at removing government officials who favored Ireland over the United States and hopes President Harding avoids entanglement in Irish affairs as Wilson did. It criticizes Secretary Hughes and hints at cabinet selections reflecting pro Ireland sentiment and confidential offices retained by undisclosed figures.
The writer argues that many officials have been lax and questions if Wilson appointees share blame for pro Irish activity. He predicts Harding will not favor such individuals and urges that future holders of high office refrain from Irish propaganda against Great Britain, stressing national interest.
A brief review of a book asserting a Jewish race problem and extensive Jewish control of global industries. The text argues Jews dominate finance media and trade in the US and Europe, naming figures and banks and suggesting inherent conflict with Gentiles. It questions assimilation and highlights alleged conspiratorial influence.
A city survey records varied public reactions to President Harding's ascent, noting fatigue after the eleven o'clock change and contrasting support for Republican ideals with Democratic roots. Residents including Fred Calhoun and George Heeren share impressions on politics, weather, and the administration’s expected impact on local life.
A fragment cites John Heerema and others lamenting space limits while noting plans for a symposium of prominent women in the city. The remark recalls patience and that Rome was not built in a day, signaling ongoing discussions and reserved schedules.
Mrs P A Edmand visited friends in Des Moines on Thursday. Mrs Herman Moschel of Ottumwa visited her parents Dr and Mrs M Kramer and Mr and Mrs Arie Vriezelaar. The Vriezelaar fortieth wedding anniversary was celebrated Thursday with about thirty five relatives and friends. Mrs E R Gambell and daughter Eva of Hedrick visited F R Gambell’s home in Pella over Sunday. R F Snyder and family visited relatives in West Chester over Sunday. Rev J De Haan celebrated his birthday last Thursday inviting church consistory members and wives. Henry Vanden Noord took two carloads of cattle to Chicago late last week.
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