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Newspaper
Wallace Miner
Location
Wallace, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1921
Page
2
The Coeur d Alenes district faces a slowly improving mining outlook with only three lars closing, showing stronger recovery potential than other western regions. Mines have practiced resilience, stocking, and readiness to resume production as markets recover, signaling a longer period of steady output and profits.
A series of Saturday Evening Post articles by Robert Lansing on the peace conference impressions confirms the popular view of President Wilson among Americans. Lansing, once secretary of state and peace commissioner, portrays Wilson from France to treaty completion as a dominating figure at the conference and notes his peak power.
The article analyzes why France's leader fell from power at the Varig sessions. It cites personal ties with European statesmen, lack of negotiation experience, centralized control, backroom deals, gaps in issue details, and opposition to the covenant of the league. It contrasts his approach with Clemenceau, who shaped the peace despite criticism.
The piece argues political prisoners like Eugene V. Debs deserve full punishment, noting Debs has long opposed the nation and that Harding would not shorten his sentence despite appeals and a Supreme Court verdict. It cites Debs’ conviction after a fair trial and a presidential pardon? No, it states Harding is unlikely to shorten the term.
Idaho Republicans back David Burrell of American Falls for the office of collector of internal revenue for the district of Idaho. The statement praises his work record and urges appointment, noting Burrell has been on the job for Republican success.
The text praises Dave Burrell for his efficiency as clerk of the House and his extensive knowledge of government. It notes two years as secretary of the Republican State Central Committee and a recent legislative session as clerk. It suggests he would be a strong pick for internal revenue collector if chosen by legislative vote.
A national column warns readers to beware of government ownership advocates amid railroad wage disputes. It argues private ownership improved transportation under private control, cites flaws in the transportation act, and notes Congress will study and amend the system to avoid a chaotic return to government operation.
An editorial argues against a cash World War I bonus, contending it would impose a heavy, lasting tax on every man, woman, and child. It asserts service in war is a duty, not a cash service, and warns the bill would force millions to pay for others.
The New York board of trade adopts a resolution urging Congress to exempt American vessels from Panama tolls for Atlantic to Pacific routes. The author argues toll relief would revive stagnant freight due to high rail rates, noting one steamship paid $250,000 in tolls last year. The piece condemns foreign treaty interpretations and praises an America-first policy under the current president.
The New York Times criticizes Lloyd George for fearing a flood of German-made goods and unemployment from indemnities. It argues both protectionist and free trade lines misstate the case and warns that removing barriers risks harming American production through alien competition.
Anaconda Standard reports army and navy doctors oppose President Harding’s choice of Dr C F E Sawyer of Marion as a White House physician. They say no appropriation exists for such a civilian appointee, while a civilian with no military experience becomes a brigadier general. The piece argues Congress should fund a White House physician and let Harding appoint him, to preserve medical fraternity peace.
A Washington man was fined two dollars for stealing a pair of shoes the other day. The incident reflects ongoing concerns about theft and retail crime in the area.
The Washington Star notes that assurances of strict enforcement of prohibition leave even Colonel Bryan with little to complain about, signaling ongoing government effort amid political pressure.
A terse note suggests women judge men by appearance, mentioning Missouri-Columbia Dispatch and a British army reference with twelve Trish regiments, reflecting fragmented OCR style and period newsroom voice.
Marguerite Easter writes of early signs of spring as sparrows nest by the window and warmer rains awaken soil. She notes hidden color still to come, mentions lily bulbs crocus shoots and peonies, and recalls memories of winter receding as nature gains life and warmth.
The legislature’s decision to permit northern Idaho to pursue statehood is debated. The Panhandle lacks the population and wealth for statehood, and its geography would keep it divided from South Idaho. Strong ties to unity and pride persist. no feasible grounds support secession or new state formation.
James J. Davis, newly appointed secretary of labor, promises a department that serves the public with fairness to both employers and workers. He pledges to enforce laws without bowing to organized or unorganized groups and to govern strictly, promising the department will “play straight” and reform methods.
The Detroit Free Press argues that domestic priorities precede foreign policy. It calls for relief of constructive industry from excessive taxation through administrative economy and budget reform. It stresses reforming government methods and expenditure to mirror efficient private business.
The quote imagines Calvin Coolidge declined to give up a comfortable house offered for 82.50 a month, reflecting on sacrifice, honor, and personal cost in a Kansas City remark.
Pittsburg Gazette Times notes Colby is Wilson’s chosen candidate for president in 1924. The piece weighs whether Colby’s selection is a liability or an asset for the Colby camp and national prospects.
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