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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wallace Miner
Location
Wallace, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1922
Page
4
The Wallace Miner is entered at the Wallace Idaho post office as second class main matter. Subscription price is $2.50 per year within the United States. Foreign Canada and all countries in postal union priced per annum as well.
Boise correspondent reports Idaho Democrats split over governor nominees as Nugent allied faction backs Moses Alexander while Judge William M. Morgan leads the Days camp. Dan Greenberg, longtime Days lieutenant, drives Southern Idaho activity amid talk of a bitter Hatley showdown and political maneuvering before the August 22 convention.
A petition to form a new political party in Idaho is linked to the nonpartisan league. The piece argues the reform effort masks control attempts and discredits the organization behind the move.
The president has shown admirable firmness in addressing coal and railroad wage conflicts by consulting with employers and unions, avoiding weak promises, and mobilizing federal support to ensure work continues. His firm yet courteous approach helped strike leaders accept the government’s authority and return to the railroad board for a final decision.
The Idaho GOP faces internal division over restoring direct primary. Party leaders warn a state convention vote could create bitterness, harming the ticket in November. Current law is a compromise with direct primary for county offices and convention nominating Congress and state candidates.
Senator Gooding criticizes the tariff policy and advocates a tariff wall to block foreign interference in U S production while Republicans push a balanced tariff aimed at protecting American labor and consumers. The piece argues for a tariff that equalizes costs between nations, supports domestic wages, and allows fair foreign access with price discipline.
The Topeka Capital argues the railroad wage board’s cuts threaten a national transport shutdown to press wartime scales. It warns such a strike would overthrow government by law, yet claims past threats failed and public opinion would prevail, saying workers know they cannot finish a doomed effort.
The passage argues that 2 percent of rail employees may refuse to work, but a nation of 110 million will not be denied essential transportation. It notes past strike failures where a minority tried to force its will on the majority, urging rail workers to consider this fact.
An exchange reflects on debt, honesty, and reputation. It argues paying one's obligations is preferable to disputing bills, noting that debt dodgers gain public scorn while honest payers earn respect even when unable to fully settle. It contrasts willing debtors with deadbeats and warns collectors know such honesty.
Lewiston Tribune argues over the meaning of freedom in a time of industrial strife and political pressure. It warns that a funded minority in key industries and partisan blocs threaten national unity and warns Americans to prioritize shared patriotism over factional loyalties.
June production at WHS reached a new peak with 271000 passenger cars and trucks. Analysts question whether July can beat that record as the industry notes continued export strength and steady domestic demand. The second quarter totals 764000 and first six months 1120000, with last year at 1668000. June year over year gain 51 percent.
This verse lyric recalls a vanished Western scene in Maine tone with John B Ritch addressing the National Editorial association. It laments abandoned stages gambling and thrill rides while praising open plains and hospitality, closing with a pledge that readers are welcome anyway.
A detailed meditation on finding new mineral deposits, arguing both sides of the mining promise. It notes that opportunities will dwindle yet emphasizes the need for prospectors, geology, and new instruments to guide exploration, with Cuba cited as a current prospecting effort and a forecast of rising exploration costs and sophistication.
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