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Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1922
Page
4
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Senator Capper positions himself as a champion for farmers against what he calls an American valuation plan used to cloak higher tariffs favored by manufacturers. He argues valuation increases would curb exports of farm products for foreign goods and warns against clamor over catchy phrases. He likens the fight to the enduring manufacturer versus farmer struggle, predicting a Capper victory for agricultural producers.
A harsh assessment of the Harding administration and Interstate Commerce Commission order sets freight rates 10 percent lower while farm products and passenger tariffs stay unchanged. The piece argues railroads exploit high costs, burden producers, and warns of a fall if not clarified, noting poverty cries and alleged mismanagement.
Dr John A Ryan of Catholic University in Washington DC warns that efforts to combat radicalism in America may amount to slaying the movement. He stresses careful use of revolutionary terms and cautions against overreach in public discourse.
A lively, spellings and punctuation heavy update covers library visiting hours, medical news on Father Heitman, Mister Freeman and a new baby, small town shop rumors, a high school graduation of 89 with diplomas, flowers for sale, a Scottish dog named Scottie, a violin story, a Goodnight quip, and a note about a circus from Mister Al G Barnes.
A column warns the public that radicalism may appear dead but remains dangerous. It urges constant vigilance against perceived Bolshevik influence, immigration resistance, and attacks on wealth, urging readers to stay alert and ready to act.
A visiting officer remarks on the extraordinary discipline of a colored regiment as the colonel’s car passes HQ and regimental street. The colonel explains a special system maintained by the unit despite typical tendencies, prompting astonishment at their precision.
A speech by Punchettis dy Rey, MA, and MATTHEWS, D D LL D denounces high taxes as a symptom of corruption and urging reduction of government waste. It calls to cut government machinery, purge inefficiency, end the spoils system, and make citizens support the government without relying on handouts.
A local tale recounts Doakes fined for discipline breaches and joked about spending two dollars on a birthday ad his wife would see. The anecdote highlights his frugal reputation and a humorous private gift misstep amid community chatter.
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