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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 18, 1921
Page
2
Western senators from states west of the Missouri River led by Senator Gooding form a united front to press for fair tariff treatment. They seek changes in the metal and agricultural schedules and aim to protect Western raw materials in line with Eastern manufactured goods.
The Loyal Labor Legion forms in New York City to press for the open shop and public representation in labor disputes. It urges arbitration courts with enforcement power and settlement without outside intervention. Most members are elected officials from A F of L unions as it plans a nationwide campaign.
The region urges a new birth for organized labor. It cites four million AFL members with two million unorganized workers and 600000 idle in the city. Leaders are criticized for wartime strikes that halted production, demanding a shift to peaceful, reasonable terms and new methods for wage dispute resolution.
Hackensack zinc lead magnate John Borg editors the Record urging unity against religious and political intolerance. He cites Father O Malley at St Marys School and President Hardings Plymout h Rock speech as examples of shared duty to God and country. He argues Catholics Protestants Jews and Gentiles can unite for a stronger America and warns against centralization of power.
The interview with 84 year old John Wanamaker lauds the president as the greatest current American businessman. Wanamaker says the White House leader meets issues squarely, provides courage for the nation, and notes Harding's background as publisher gave him business insight. He urges business revival through presidential understanding of commerce.
The American valuation sets duty on the price of a U S product rather than foreign market value. A common earthenware example shows duties based on U S wholesale price of 2 dollars, yielding 60 cents, with foreign imports costing less yet paying the same duty. The method neutralizes foreign currency depreciation and aims for uniform duties on similar goods.
A motor caravan from New York to Idaho promotes Twin Falls country homesteads boosting Idaho as a growing frontier. Eastern papers cover the expedition with public receptions and ads, while Minna Irving’s New York Tribune poem praises homesteaders trading city life for western land and space.
High western freight rates drive livestock by truck to market. In recent data, 20 percent of hogs to Omaha and 30 percent of sheep to St Joseph moved by truck. 1921 truck shipments could top 3 million cattle hogs and sheep, damaging railroad revenue and fueling calls for wage deflation adjusted reforms to restore rail competitiveness.
An excerpt discusses socialism and the Soviet regime, contrasting brutal governance with personal rights. The fragment highlights critique of socialist rule in Russia and its perceived brutality.
A concise quotation contrasts pessimist and optimist views, asserting that not all is well yet all things shall be well as confirmed by a divine word. It frames hope within religious certainty and personal resolve.
A concise maxim urges doing what is clearly at hand rather than chasing uncertain futures. The remark emphasizes immediate action and practical responsibility in daily enterprise and life.
A reflective note urges forward thinking and constructive action. It advocates looking upward for guidance and help, focusing on progress rather than past errors, and offering support to others. The inscription promotes positive outlooks and personal responsibility.
In a senate speech delivered July 14 Senator Borah opposes recommitting the soldiers bonus bill, framing it as adjusted compensation funded by the treasury. He argues such pay degrades military service, risks classing veterans with unskilled labor, and burdens the taxpayer, urging focus first on disabled veterans and urging the bill be sent to American Legion review. He defends patience over six months and stresses national unity, patriotism, and fair treatment of those who served.
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