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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver Lake Record
Location
Silver Lake, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1923
Page
7
A new wheat council is formed as part of a conference on the industry. The group rejects a plan for price fixing, aiming to stabilize markets without government intervention.
Edward Pickard and D. Andrew Meikle note Amherst College president John resigning over liberalism and warn trustees control. The piece cites a broader critique of American democracy and other issues including grain policy, business leaders named as grain directors, and Capper Turley debate. It also covers Mount Etna eruptions, Sicily relief efforts, and European unrest with France moves in Ruhr and Turkish Lausanne talks.
President Harding travels the Middle West and West toward Alaska and Porto Rico to discuss world court membership, insisting on continuing advocacy while opposition voices will be heard. Mrs. Harding travels with him as scrutiny grows over the Puerto Rico administration and Governor Horace M. Towner. A Chicago conference on heat marketing and wheat prices leads to a National Wheat Council plan and cooperative marketing endorsement. Officials also discuss current freight rates with an interstate commerce investigation underway.
Reports from Sofia say the Yellow Guards have not yet silenced the revolt as the Little Entente weighs Bulgaria Poland and Romania may back the new government, hoping no Bolshevik alliance. British MPs again press Ellis Island conditions fearing overcrowded quarters for many races. Officials acknowledge issue but lack remedies.
The Wisconsin senate voted 10 to 12 to kill a lower house repeal of the state's enforcement act, a move that had been anticipated. The British ship Beregaria sailed from Southampton with a plan to evade U S prohibition laws, carrying liquor aboard in a bonded warehouse setup to avoid U S jurisdiction.
The attorney general says 24 of 48 political prisoners remain jailed for conspiracy to obstruct the war. Clemency is denied for the others because their offenses were described as extreme piety by the official.
The Association of American Holders of Foreign Securities asks mixed claims commission to protect American nationals. They claim Germany’s inflation devalued investments and caused at least 1 million dollars in interest losses and 20 million in property losses, seeking indemnity and debt repudiation condemnation.
President Harding refuses to approve a $1,700,000 payment to P. DeRonde linked to 1914 cent sugar imports, sending the DeRonde claim to the sugar equalization board for investigation. The senate had backed the claim in 1922, while the White House seeks further review amid political pressure from the so called social lobby.
The Missouri state government sues First National Bank of St Louis arguing the 5190 statute limits to a single office or banking house, while the bank seeks to open multiple branches. The dispute centers on whether national banks may operate branch offices in various locations. The Missouri Supreme Court backed the state and ordered the bank to close branches, now before the U S Supreme Court.
The article notes Governor Crissinger must curb expenses of the twelve Federal Reserve Banks to shift them from active war and postwar roles. It describes their original reserve bank concept, rapid growth during World War I, and the need to balance large staffs and costly buildings with a new reserve, nonoperating role as money stress periods loom.
The Davey Tree Expert Company requests a plain name and address to avoid delays. They seek Elena to send an illustrated folder and qualification blank to Kent based contact at 87 City Bank Building.
Since 1905 one-year gap excepted, Washington has headlined U S lumber output. Oregon ranks second with Louisiana Mississippi California Arkansas and the rest following in order.
A laundress sings O. Happy Day as she hangs snowy wash, declaring it a happy day thanks to Red Cross Ball Blue laundry aide.
The passage recalls a couple reflecting on courtship vows and the change in their relationship after marriage. The husband confesses fatigue as weekly duties replace romantic gestures, highlighting emotional distance and caregiver burdens. The tone echoes a Richmond Times Dispatch line.
A reflective aphorism urges living in a way that discredits gossip. It the commentators and neighbors misjudge character, steadfast actions prove truth beyond rumor.
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