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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1925
Page
4
The piece argues Trotzky’s removal as war minister signals a shift in radical movements. It compares Russian turmoil with domestic precedents, noting attempts to redefine leadership and appeal to Reds. It questions the viability of Communism and predicts further upheaval as new leaders seek legitimacy.
President Coolidge presses party leaders and department chiefs to cut waste and boost efficiency. Treasury announces debt reduction near one billion dollars in a year, saving about 40 million in annual interest.
The state assembly remains reasonable on bill introduction with no drastic reformers so far. The late session hours promise renewed inkwell use and a flare of vocal pyrotechnics as lawmakers wrap up."
Dr Jeremiah W Jenks of New York a renowned political economist and Cornell professor travels to Nicaragua to advise on banking laws and finance. He has previously served governments in Mexico and China and acted as US special commissioner on global economic issues for twenty years. He was a financial adviser at the Paris peace conference and hails from Michigan with a Michigan university background.
Notices from the era report Charlies Kingsley dying fifty years ago, with the memory tied to his famous novel Westward Ho. Other items note San Francisco welcoming a Japanese squadron for a week, and the National Farm Loan association holding a Denver convention.
A humorous domestic vignette by Hugh McKay on marital fashion nerves. A husband frets over the style of new clothes while his wife endures endless questions about youthfulness, sedateness, color, fit, and trouser lines, before teasing a role reversal on cost hangers.
Edward Rutledge signer and governor of South Carolina died in Charleston on November 28, 1749 born in Charleston. Argentina Constitutional decree in 1825. Kansas Nebraska bill introduced in 1854. Episcopal bishop and orator Sy Brooks died in Boston. Clarence D. Clark elected state senator in 1896. Tampa harbor project 1897. 1900s political note mentions troops in occupied town.
Suburban Heights resident Glayas Williams complains of fatigue and declares no need to shovel as light snowfall melts by morning. He mutters plans to return shortly, noting Ernie Plumer and neighbors Les Crum Lou Groosbeck and Ed Basting are watching.
Dotty discovers a Wake-Robin blossom pushing through the snow and learns it must bloom early to deserve its nickname. The lively exchange reveals the blossom’s pride in heralding spring and its plans to feed birds with seed pods that form after blooming ends.
A lighthearted plea to engaged women about love lasting into old age. It argues that true love survives faults and aging, using witty scenarios of hair thinning, weight gain, and fading youth. It counsels focusing on the present rather than fearing future wrinkles and crow’s feet.
Today's list marks notable birthdays including Charlotte, noted as Cosankone’s heir, aged 29. Dr Ezra Tipple of Drew Theological Seminary born Camden 64 years ago. Senator O Eeller of Maryland born Reisterstown 68 years ago. Actor Holbrook Blinn born in San Francisco 53 years ago.
Civitan Clubs of Alabama and the Kansas Association of Chambers of Commerce open conventions today in Huntsville and Wichita respectively. Former Premier Briand urged retention of the French embassy at the Vatican in a speech before the chamber of deputies.
The reading outlines morning to noon Mars influenced periods with best time for tasks before evening discord unless self restraint is exercised. It notes a robust birth energy for today’s child with potential risks from accidents and a temperamental yet active nature. It lists notable people born on the date including William Page Silas Cobb Stephen Quackenbush Russell Hinman Josiah Willard and Edwin Lefevre.
Paris reports geologist M Barrabe of the Ecole Normale completed a three month Madagascar mission. He traveled through the Majunga region collecting samples from carboniferous lands. He found coal beds less significant than bituminous sands and petroleum fields on the island.
The narrator traces loyalty to pets from a pug to Ping Pong the Pom, then a Belgian police dog called Heinie, and plans to replace dogs as styles shift. They mock fashion trends and end with a quip on safety and democracy in hard times.
This piece urges parents and professionals to study and manage a child's mental traits early. It stresses cooperation among mothers physicians teachers public health nurses and social workers to detect faults at the cradle and involve teachers as allies in guiding mental development. Tomorrow: Protection Against Diphtheria.
Jack Delaney of Bridgeport Conn won a ten round decision over Joe Gans of Allentown Pa after judges disagreed and the referee ruled Delaney the winner in Wilkes Barre.
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