Attack on Senator Borah Out of Place in Idaho Rally
A Republican statement endorses Senator Borah and his leadership, urging unity to defeat Democratic attacks. It lauds Borah for opposing the league of nations and for defending national sovereignty, while calling on Idaho Republicans to refrain from internal discord for November victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Borah
Republican Party
Thi
Republican Party of
Idaho
Mouen
Borah
Malta
Senate
League of Nations
Patrick
Wilson
Western Man for Secretary of the Interior
The Idaho Reclamation led by Major Fred R. Reed began a movement to appoint a western man as secretary of the interior. It claims no party politics and seeks bipartisan backing from governors, officials, and clubs across fifteen states with press support. The aim is a candidate who understands western resources and can leverage the post to benefit the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Fred R. Reed
Westward influence shapes cabinet and politics in 1920s
A political column argues for western representation in the cabinet, criticizing Democratic waste and wartime spending. It predicts a Republican year nationwide, cites Reavis on government publishing, the Cox-Wilson policy continuation, and the need to reform printing and mailing of state treasurer reports. It notes potential worker ownership ideas for railroads and highlights wartime economy savings debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.F. Reavis
Nebraska
Washington
Board of Vocational Training
Republican Congress
New Theory on Oil Conserves and Quakes, Texas Preacher Says
A Texas preacher advances a controversial oil theory to conserve natural resources and calm recent earthquakes near the Mexican border. C W Savery, an oil broker, relays the preacher’s tale of petroleum as grease for the earth’s axles, warning drilling would remove the oil and halt motion, threatening the axis with a cartquake if not heeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexican
Texas
C. W. Savery
Jone Star
Republicans Promote Utilization of Water Power
Republicans push water power expansion after the law’s enactment. Forest Service reports over 500000 horsepower now available and awaiting favorable action in Agriculture. High fuel costs and transport worries push western projects, with Milwaukee rail electrification exemplifying water power. Idaho stands to benefit from the law’s western power development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Congress
Forest Service
Department of Agiculture
Republican Party
Milwaukee
Lax
Idaho
Republicans Confident of Carrying Idaho In Idaho
Republicans believe Idaho will favor their ticket as Gov Davis’s administration is praised for cleanliness and efficiency despite a largely experimental new government. The article notes favorable conditions and minimized expenses under the current administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Idaho
Republican Party
Freedom of Labor in a Free Country Labor Rights Essay
Harvey's Weekly argues for absolute worker freedom including choice of employment, union participation, and the right to quit, backed by access to a tribunal for complaints. It warns against coercion by employers or organized bodies and appeals to public opinion to enforce rights.
Freedom for American workers in labor matters
Public opinion cannot be resisted by either employers or labor unions and must prevail. The American worker should be free to present his case through unions, shop committees, or other chosen means. Employers may hire only union labor or open jobs to all workers, with freedom to choose. The speaker supports Gompers and calls for absolute worker freedom as a rising trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gompers
House Indicts Wilson In Bid To Displace Peace Plan
St Louis Times reports Colonel House accuses President Wilson of blocking a simple peace treaty that would have ended war post armistice. House argues an adequate pact covering army navy reparations and boundaries could have been ready by Christmas, avoiding continued conflict and delay in American leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Colonel House
Wilson
Mr. Wilson
League of Nations
Germany
France
England
Haly
Russia
Voland
United States
House
Dan Germain Optimistic On Global Markets Forecast
Daniel Germain, after predicting events before, says there is nothing in the present situation to justify any pessimism. He notes relief from foreign exchange and financial readjustment will ease uncertainties, adding we are marking time but optimism remains warranted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Genheim
Europe
Mr. Dan
Land of Opportunity in the West
Kalispell InterLake reports that Wyoming Montana and Idaho lead the nation in bank depositors per thousand, per figures from the comptroller of currency. Montana shows 349 depositors per thousand, implying one third of residents have savings. Even with dry years Montanans stay ahead of bankruptcy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kalispell InterLake
Wyoming
Montana
Idaho
Comptroller
Census Bureau
It Had to Come Pen Versus Sword Quote Sparks Debate
Detroit News notes that after General Wood lost to Editor Harding, the press frames the clash as a debate on the pen being mightier than the sword, signaling a broader discourse on influence and power in American public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Wood
Harding
Detroit News
Afterthoughts Charlotte Becker In New Your Sun and Herald
The fragmentary verse contemplates awakening love as spring returns. A speaker reflects on a loosened spirit crossing gates of silence and whispers that life’s beauty and dawn are fair. Blossoms, larks, and buds become messengers of awakened heart and glad tidings of love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Becker
New
Your Sun and Herald
Live While You Live Poem Fragment in Toronto Globe
Frank Fairleigh presents a lyrical piece urging readers to seize the present as life renews in spring. The verse contrasts past regrets with fresh morning light, praising Mother Earth, emerald greens, and fleeting time. It weaves joy and sorrow, urging abandonment of what might have been for the now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Fairleigh
Toronto Globe
Only Burial Left for President Wilsons Dead League of Nations
The piece argues Senator Harding repudiates Wilson's League of Nations, urging quick peace with reservations via a Republican plan. It contends Democratic senators blocked ratification, deeming the league dead, and warns leaders naive to the public will. It frames the election as burial of the corpse and a shift toward independent, self reliant America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
President Wilson
League of Nations
New York Sun and Herald
Harding
Wilson
Senate
Europe
America
New York Times
League
Senator Harding
Mr. Wilson
Future of Mining in a Growing Metal Demand World
A Louisville Courier-Journal excerpt reflects on mining camps, optimism amid ups and downs, and the long term boom as civilization’s metal consumption rises. It notes rising metal prices, new methods turning low grades profitable, and mining’s persistent role despite local pessimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Engineering and Mining Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wallace
A. J. Dunn
Wallace Printing Company
Ee —— Elke Temple Building
Bank Street
Wallace, Idaho
Tomas
Secretary OF the Interior
West
Missouri River
Interior Department
Cox
Woodrow Wilson
Woodrow
Jin
White House
Frank W. Mondell
Wilscon
National City Bank of New York
New York Central
Baltimore &Chic
Erie
Chicago
New York
Freedom OF Labor
Harvey's Weekly
Dan
Land OF
Opportunity
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