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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1923
Page
4
Governor Cameron Morrison warns at the Textile Manufacturers’ Convention that the nation suffers from class domination and citizen indifference to duties. He urges national unity beyond state interests and emphasizes voting as a sacred civic privilege.
After Memorial Day, criticism resurfaces about flag respect by loyal Americans. The essay urges proper salute by uniformed and civilian men when an uncased flag passes, noting the courtesy of removing hats over the heart. It laments forgetfulness of this simple gesture.
Memorial Day was observed with a program at Memorial Park and a later ceremony, seen as fitting though the day was cold and dreary. The piece urges reverence for the nation’s heroic dead, noting some Americans treat the day as a holiday for leisure activities rather than a sacred remembrance.
Local notes recounts of bills, office tensions, and social chatter. Nell Wilsons discusses finances and plans while family figures travel, rumor and jokes mix with references to places like Fernando Po and Reno.-The diary style reflects late era colloquialisms and a mosaic of domestic life.
A commentary rails at public distrust in politics and government noting that hostility to leaders grows as campaigns approach. It argues the public confuses political critique with governance and warns that partisanship undermines effective public service.
Revenues of Cuba for the current fiscal year will be about 20 percent higher than last year. Under General Crowder acting as President Harding’s representative, expenditures have been sharply curtailed and the Cuban fiscal system revised. Crowder is now United States Ambassador to Cuba and can continue aid in rehabilitation of its affairs.
Mr. Gompers argues cautions turned into communistic propaganda channels could be redirected more effectively. Several others contend they could better allocate the fund, disagreeing on spending approaches.
Washington Post editorial reports signatory sugar powers sent an open letter to President Harding demanding a fair deal and urging justice for industry and public. It notes administration action to hold industry to fair dealing while defending US liberty and justice for all citizens.
Washington reports a government sweep against mail fraud tied to oil swindles. Seymour notes the drive by the Department of Justice and Post Office Department has cleaned up many schemes, with over 100 indictments and trials expected through summer and fall. Frederick A. Cook is among those indicted. Convictions at Omaha bolster efforts against Texas ring.
The piece argues that Washington politics centers on party maneuvering with both parties trying new methods while independents chase issue campaigns. It warns the old guard will not overlook details ahead of the upcoming national scene.
Washington reports scarce foreign money drives banks to liquidate large foreign holdings on the New York market. As a result, many traders cut back nearly all items except gasoline wagons.
Washington sources in political and newspaper circles say President Harding's plan for the United States to join the World Court of the League of Nations is near certain to win endorsement when Congress convenes. The required vote tally appears assured.
A grand all colored musical comedy revue titled Strutting Along will be shown at the Pinney Theatre in Boise on June 1 2 and 3. The show features 75 performers including comedians singers dancers vaudevillians and a beauty chorus and is touted as a unique ensemble for the state.
Mamie Smith leads the company with nationwide fame from phonograph records. The show features John Rucker Sid Perrin and a slate of performers including Richard Courtney William Pies Ramees Caroline Spowdeyne Hurst William Mitchell Ford Earl West Norman Sie Eddie Anderson Billy Mowr Cornie Anderson and Mile August Petit.
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