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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Caldwell Tribune
Location
Caldwell, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1922
Page
3
The item lists the Well Tribune Company publication details, pricing, and advertising representation. It notes editor and annual rate, with a reference to American Press Association and postal registration. The fragment emphasizes publication terms and the presence of an advertising department.
The Caldwell gathering honors Civil War veterans as Idaho state encampments face dissolution. The aging group, many in faded blue uniforms, is hailed as Caldwell’s welcome guests and a link to preserving representative government.
Lawmakers clash over shipping board abuses and prohibition violations while Caldwell faces a Sunday film showing dispute. A city ordinance prompts clash with national duties as residents weigh obedience to local rules against broader legal duties.
An agrarian bloc in the U.S. Senate presses for a dirt farmer to join the Federal Reserve Board, arguing agriculture is the nation’s backbone. Critics question the move, warning it may politicize banking policy and erode expert judgment, while noting the bill’s passage and the recent voting on labor representation.
The text condemns long congressional delays in shipping policy and urges urgent passage of ship subsidy legislation. It portrays government ownership as dangerous and credits Harding for demanding action to protect American merchant marine competitiveness amid foreign competition and high labor costs.
The article notes a policy shift under Secretary Fall to transfer the Forest Service from the Department of Agriculture to the Interior Department. It cites 120000 acres of minerals and timber lands and mentions the service contributes substantial revenue to the U.S. Treasury annually, while Interior is criticized for lacking a clear appeal.
A chatter fills the page with weather talk and local gossip. Mentions of Mister Hurtt, Jim White, Mister Haworth, and Edgar Oakes discuss baseball, ministry, jewelry, and a jury verdict. References to Boise shrines, red hats, and Masons mix with plans about a baby and Payette Lake fishing, Brazil holidays, and the Amazon.
President Harding backs transferring the Mineral Service to the Interior Department while Cabinet members Pall and Wallace face strong support and public backing. The plan triggers threats of resignation from the Secretary of Agriculture and the Secretary of the Interior, with Congress accusing attempts to steal natural resources and graft.
A fragment shows a defendant questioned about alcohol before arrest and a cross between a defendant and a cap with a judge-like interruption. The dialogue reveals a misidentification of roles, indicating a chaotic courtroom or police confrontation and highlighting the involved parties as a patrolman and a judge-like figure.
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