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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1923
Page
4
Analyzes immigration quota limits and patrol options for hopeful migrants leaving foreign shores. Weighs inspectors abroad, shipper penalties, and policy hurdles, arguing the need for a balanced plan that reduces aliens turned back while upholding law and public health.
In an era of market uncertainty and low prices farmers should join forces through the American Farm Bureau federation, as Canyon County agriculture faces disruption from outside critics and internal skepticism. The piece argues organization is essential for self preservation and warns against undermining efforts from within.
A local note anticipates warmer weather within two weeks and hints at early spring days. Caldwell households during May often shift demand between ice and coal, with a rapid call for coal following a brief ice order.
The piece discusses holidays in various states, mentions Gwattermaller and Fee Gee islands with grass only, and joking about year round warm weather. It notes Nell, post office errands, Jim and Mister Botkin in Nampa, and a talk about vegetables, chickens, and farmers, with travel to Boise, Twin Falls, and Atlanta as part of everyday chatter.
A weather report cites heavy rainfall in Europe and compares its economic impact to a million dollars per day, while a Newark Star-Eagle reader notes similar rain amounts in Newark. The piece contrasts expert estimates with casual observer impressions about the worth of rain and its effects.
The piece records Newton D. Baker’s view that President Harding’s world court cannot perform the league’s tasks. It cites The New York World noting the Grand Rapids Herald’s derisive remark about opportunistic government, and mentions Detroit Free Press reflecting the World’s proximity to Wilson administration.
In a cautious tone the piece urges staying practical in current affairs. It questions drastic changes for modest gains and warns against rash moves that could cost jobs and prices. The speaker laments needless risk and advocates steady, modest progress.
A compilation of editorial snippets criticizing farm overbuilding and labor shortages in Tama County Iowa, noting high wages and neglect of fleet readiness. The pieces discuss reliance on advice, lack of a real issue for 1924, and Democratic attempts to revive the league of nations issue.
A fragmented reflection on American attitudes toward the Where They Were league and Chicago cited as a polite example. The speaker notes difficulty in gauging public opinion and hints at past dissembling of affection for the league.
The Washington Times reports a unique labor strike where capital withdraws from construction. Rising costs deter investment, union demands limit work, and building contracts in New York fall by about a hundred million dollars. Banks refuse to lend on uncontrolled estimates, and housing plans await economic balance and guaranteed incomes. Money must earn a living wage.
In plain talk, ex president Wilson told Lord Robert Cecil the United States would join the league of nations though odds were uncertain. He backed Cox on election night, while noting Europe’s wartime borrowings and liberty loan funds should retire American war bonds as prudent finance.
The Wisconsin senate urges Congress to submit a constitutional amendment asking voters to decide the question of war by a popular vote. The Newark Star-Eagle notes the concern that the country could be whipped into war while the public goes through formal voting.
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