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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wallace Miner
Location
Wallace, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1923
Page
2
The Miner critiques Governor Moore's two year budget plan, arguing the mine bureau and inspector posts face deep cuts while agricultural conservation remains funded. It urges maintaining strong support for mineral resources, warning reductions threaten mining exploration, safety inspections and state development.
The Shoshone county Republicans traditionally honor Lincoln on his birthday with a banquet, a custom likely to continue this year though no firm steps have been reported. The piece notes anticipated Democratic assaults on national and state administrations amid congressional and legislative actions and presses for readiness.
Republicans in every county should convene on Lincoln's birthday to renew fealty to the party in preparation for preserving control of state and nation. Committees should be appointed promptly to arrange the banquet and extend party representation from all parts of the county. The annual meetings promise an inspiring program, social enjoyment, and better fellowship among county Republicans.
A railroad official labels shopmen who struck last summer as the biggest suckers. He says they returned to work without seniority and at the same wages, while handing over about $100 a month to Jewell to fund fights on other roads. He warns labor groups must resist professional disturb ers to gain public support.
The Wisconsin legislature controlled by La Follette seeks to burn a record of his wartime seditious attitude to prove patriotism. Critics say the move merely tars the lawmakers with disloyalty, helping La Follette at home while failing to improve his national standing.
Democratic editors long warned the Republican tariff would wreck foreign trade and exports. They now refuse to print records showing November exports were 90 million dollars higher than in 1921. The piece argues for honesty and notes a Senate move to mint 50 cent Monroe Doctrine anniversary coins for circulation to promote foreign policy awareness.
Mr Cashman urges wiping England debt to the United States by canceling Britain’s public debt at home while Americans could be taxed to redeem foreign bonds. He notes English leaders visiting America proposed such a plan and asks how England would view cancelling claims abroad versus domestic debt.
The Butte Miner lauds Idaho Governor C C Moore for cancelling 220 state bureau of highways jobs and halting the state constabulary and immigration labor and statistics department. He asks Montana governors to emulate Moore by abolishing waste, reorganizing agencies, and trimming patronage to serve the people.
Rene Leon of Guaranty Trust Co New York argues the Pittman act has limited influence on silver prices as supply from other sources grows. Debasement of British coin has released silver since the decision and will finish as Pittman act ends. Central and eastern Europe also supply silver, leaving American output to flood the market and leaving Europe to cope with currency rehabilitation.
Minnesota representative Keller faces scrutiny for defying the judiciary committee over impeachment charges against Attorney General Daugherty. The Minneapolis Journal argues his departure from the inquiry reflects motives under question and calls for accountability before the house.
The railroads of the United States will spend about 700 million dollars this year the largest since 1917 and include new terminals new track and rolling stock. Car purchases are expected to surpass 1922 total of 180 465 cars. Republics now occupy two thirds of Europe.
The piece argues long debate over France’s Ruhr occupation and reparations, countering claims of aggression. It cites the 50 billion gold marks target, the Allied split on moratorium and security, and France’s legal, not warlike, action to seize assets as collateral. It highlights French damage from war, including 12,884 square miles of ruins and 741,883 destroyed buildings, to justify demands.
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