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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Twin Falls Chronicle
Location
Twin Falls, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1920
Page
3
A Country Gentleman writer says farmers are bitter over a price drop in wheat and three billion dollars in revenue lost as crops reach market. The piece notes blame on railroads exchanges mills brokers and government, with prejudice toward exchanges. It argues marketing centers profit some and hurt others and calls for radical reform of the system.
Secretary of State Colby warns that the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence face danger not from amendments or blue laws but from poor storage. He calls for a modest congressional appropriation to protect and exhibit these documents, noting the current steel safe in the state department library and the risk of fire flood moths and thieves. He argues preservation is essential as Plymouth Rock and Bunker Hill are cherished historical sites.
A fragment discusses preserving the original forms used to declare the ideals and faith of the forefathers, emphasizing equal care in maintaining those early aspirational statements.
The United States forestry service defends using real trees for Christmas while urging careful cutting. They advise sourcing from areas where clearing benefits the rest or from nurseries with continuous replanting. Conservation means ensuring a future supply while meeting present joy for families and children.
Congress pushes drastic Johnson immigration measure aimed at stopping newcomers within three months unless President Wilson vetoes it. Plan restricts to travelers students and those closely related to citizens or existing aliens, with a temporary one year limit and potential labor shortages guiding future policy.
Vance Thompson warns in Live and Be Young that to stay youthful one should not kiss too many women. He notes men’s handshakes are safe but claims kissing women can lead to violent outcomes, suggesting many youths meet bad ends for such actions.
Berlin dispatches flag a money crisis in Germany with questions about an indemnity payment due. Officials weigh fiscal strain and potential settlement, amid cautious rhetoric and unclear timelines.
A shopper notes many suitable resolutions are available as the year begins, while a commenter laments retrenchment has not started in Washington. The question arises if Henry can push retrenchment by Christmas, highlighting political budget concerns.
A terse wartime note hints that if Greece challenges its king, the Allied powers vow a firm, coordinated response. The remark signals heightened pressure and potential escalation in regional tensions during the crisis period.
The Buhl Herald issue’s Christmas edition is out in three eight page sections. It features articles on educational facilities in Twin Falls, local business growth, agricultural statistics, and livestock figures. The edition is well produced and a credit to the town.
Governor Coolidge signed legislation allowing Massachusetts women to hold municipal offices with the exception of juror. The action expands eligibility beyond prior restrictions, empowering women to seek local government roles across the state.
In VUORMAN Oklahoma university officers permit responsible students and faculty to ride 50 army horses on campus. Collegians discover horse travel rivals cars for excitement with hoofbeats replacing honks on Norman roads. The old fashioned one horse buggy draws attention among fashionable locals as Dobbin shows speed in a race and earns praise.
The Four Crow dinner at Perring Hotel discussed defeat causes and the party's future. Leaders from Jerome Blaine Elmore Gooding Lincoln Minidoka and Cassia counties pledged cooperation and plans to energize the Democratic Party with national committee support. Speakers included Laxgrenos Hansen Judge Davies Robertson and others who outlined steps to strengthen unity and cross-county solidarity.
Independence Kansas December 4. Orders were issued tonight to withdraw the National Guard units sent to control the racial disorders following Thursday night clashes. County officials began investigations into the killing of a white and a Negro and five people wounded. A coroner's jury heard testimony behind closed doors and warrants may be issued.
Salt Lake City Utah December 18 Fred M Morris accused of forging and cashing two soldiers bonus slips for 60 dollars each at Pocatello Idaho in May and June 1919. He was arrested by Secret Service operatives at Central City Nebraska and will be returned to Pocatello for trial. Morris made a complete confession according to a telegram received here.
In San Francisco on December 13, Harry Brolaski and Douglas Newton were convicted of conspiracy to violate the prohibition law. The verdict ends lengthy trials that involved extensive whisky training allegations and costly proceedings, as announced by General GP Geis, assistant United States attorney.
New York December 18 Supreme Secretary James McGinley of the Ancient Order of Hibernians offers aid to the Knight's investigation into Irish starving children. McGinley pledges funds and support from the order to address the crisis in Ireland.
In Athens on December 13, Alex Markakis, a naturalized American, knocked at the U.S. legation door. A nearby note indicated he was wounded seven times while with the AELF francs, signaling a dramatic incident linked to Czech or Allied forces.
Ogden Utah Dec 18 1903 Paine flying from Cheyenne to Salt Lake City lost his way in the dark and was forced to land west of Ogden. He was unhurt and his plane undamaged. Paine continued to Salt Lake City by train.
In Dublin on December 18 a large bomb was found in Merrion Square. Police and military raided a rebel ammunition store at Templemore and seized revolvers ammunition gunpowder and eighty eight sticks of something explosive.
The industrial department of the navy yard in Portsmouth laid off about 200 employes today due to lack of funds. Captain Lae Adana reported the action and cited budget constraints as the reason for the cuts.
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