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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pella Chronicle
Location
Pella, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1922
Page
1
The government lowered the interest rate on Treasury Certificates from four and a half to four per cent as a political signal in President Harding's opposition to the adjusted compensation bill. The move is framed as aiding the country's credit, though critics call the opposition baseless.
Henry Ford halted production until a coal supply plan emerged. Five days later officials announced provision for suitable coal. The episode underscores political pressure on Republicans facing rising scrutiny as economic needs prompt action.
The article notes Senator Bursum of New Mexico introduces a new bonus bill and plans to push it after Congress reconvenes. It argues the measure is likely futile while Harding is president, who cannot win soldiers’ support for adjusted compensation due to war profiteer politics. It urges ex service men to unite to block political power harming veterans.
The piece reflects on historical Balkan and Asia Minor tensions ten years earlier and notes how modern war expectations now prompt US attention. It argues that current speculation suggests America cannot avoid involvement in a broader Western European war.
The article argues that widespread protests from citizens can deter governments from engaging in war. It suggests England and the United States may adopt a system where public opposition prevents armed conflict, noting that the burden of war falls on ordinary people while leaders rarely bear it.
Towa notes matured corn crop with silos and shocks reflecting early harvest. Most corn will be husked for cattle and hog feed or shelled for shipment in some communities. Peila growers favor feeding and selling livestock products over direct corn marketing for higher long term profits. Livestock prices improve the outlook for corn producers compared with last year.
The Ohio plan to amend the constitution to permit manufacture and sale of certain alcoholic liquors proceeds, with state officials saying federal conflicts only matter after voter action. In Iowa, amendments require two legislatures, highlighting regional push for liquor changes and the ram sellers’ allied effort.
A quotation discusses complying with the form of law while defying its spirit to obstruct enforcement of provisions of the federal constitution. The remark reflects tension between formal legality and substantive constitutional principles within judicial or political discourse.
The writer questions blanket solicitations for Near East relief and other appeals noting that aid often reaches those who hinder civilization. They argue aid should target non-combatants and point to recent developments showing insufficient response from war-ridden regions to justify continued American contributions.
The article argues World War I veterans would not be swayed by President Harding veto of the adjusted compensation bill. They did their duty in 1917 1918 without knowing his views and would remain loyal if the United States faces future war, accepting responsibility for his current role while serving under him as they did under Wilson.
Swedish newspapers in this country discuss the recent prohibition campaign in their homeland. They note that opponents argued for maintaining current liquor restrictions and wonder if that stance will persist or shift back to opposition. The piece argues liquor traffic defies all laws and is inherently outlaw, with rum-sellers opposing any interference whether prohibition or regulation.
The Rock Island road trims passenger service amid rising automobile use. Observers note a sharp drop in local travelers, urging Marion County and nearby communities to upgrade roads now to avoid deeper cuts and stranded land values as mud roads hinder mobility. Local towns like Pella face further reductions unless road building speeds up.
The new tariff law, central to the Republican agenda for 18 months, faces opposition from tariff critics who claim it taxes the masses to aid protected interests. Many Democrats lack a consistent stance against tariffs, reflecting a party history of cautious positions on trade. The piece notes tariffs raise living costs beyond property taxes, highlighting ongoing questions about the law’s economic impact.
The text argues most tariff revenue goes to private profits via restricted competition rather than government funds. It claims proponents push for retention to gain personally, while warnings of countrywide benefits are seen as a cover to mislead voters. It questions whether profiteers can persuade ordinary workers to keep the tariff amid hard living conditions.
A columnist contends that talk of hard times is overstated and stems from extravagance and avoidance of personal responsibility. The piece argues America offers vast opportunity through hard work, frugality, and wise investment, asserting true hard times are avoided by self-discipline and savings.
A reflective quote urges steady helpfulness and constructive speech. It counsels avoiding rejection and criticism, praising the good, and speaking only what benefits others. The message emphasizes restraint and positive discourse.
Buddhist teaching links earthly marriage to the next world, guiding couples to seek harmony in this life to ensure a favorable outcome after death. In Japan, some individuals view unmet unions as a path to solace, risking self harm in hope of a rejoined life.
Notes from Bussey and surrounding papers recount a recent marriage, likely teens, and plans to move to Bussey for high school. The Mississippian- era tidbits discuss mail train schedule changes affecting delivery, lamp-lit postmen, and a lighthearted riff on profanity headlines. Mentions include Pella, Oskaloosa Times-Globe, Anamosa Eureka, and Idaho Springs letters, with local commentary on current events and social habits.
From the Central Bay report the college Y M C A lecture course offers a season of music magic and readings. Laurant Company opens October 13 with Getta Banes piano. November 7 Edna Mean and Katherine Ridgeway bring platform readings. December 4 Montreville M Wood will lecture on discoveries and demonstrations.
The report describes Prof Wood presenting a sound wave recorder demonstrations and a range of inventions, then previews two upcoming Lyceum events the Cambrea Concert artists on January 12 and the Cavan Welsh Singers on February 13. The text emphasizes high quality performances and broad accessibility for all audiences.
Eastbound and westbound passenger trains with numbers and times listed for Rock Island service. Locals carry passengers and freight. shipments must arrive at the station by 5:00 PM the evening before. Timetable shows passenger Nos 472 474 475 473 and freight Nos 832 831 with listed slots.
A daily hotel lobby figure, known as the Free-Mand Talker, spouts authoritative opinions on all topics each night. He commands attention with the loudest voice, yet lacks substantive ability, reducing conversations to a monologue in group gatherings.
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