Mining Denison bill sparks mixed views in west press
The Miner rejects doom saying the mining industry remains robust despite Denison bill talk. It criticizes loopholes favoring exchanges, calls for uniform blue sky standards, and notes broad opposition from miners while praising federal role in curbing stock fraud. The piece covers Northwest sentiment, potential amendments, and mentions key figures like Senator Borah and Peter G. Johnson.
Two well known men secure federal appointments
Bartlett Sinclair has been appointed register of the United States land office at Boise. Formerly president of Bonners Ferry, he was elected state auditor in 1898 and served during Governor Frank Steunenberg’s second term. The 1899 Coeur d’Alene conflict and martial law connected to the Bunker Hill blast helped bring him into public notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinclair
Bonners Ferry
Kellogg
Boise
Borah
Land Office
Peter G. Johnson
United States Land Office
Blackfoot
Johnson
South
Idaho
Bartlett Sinclair
Shoshone County
Idahoans urged to back Idaho University for value and loyalty
The article argues Idaho students should enroll at the University of Idaho in Moscow to keep dollars in state and ensure equal or better educational advantages. It cites Dr. A H Upham noting about 1200 Idaho students study in neighboring states and estimates $600,000 leaves Idaho annually. It also previews an excerpt from Col. Robert G. Ingersoll's famous address to the Boys in Blue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denison
Eue
West
New York
Idaho
University of Idaho At
Ratte
Boise
Upham
University of Idaho
United States
Col
Robert G. Ingersoll
Boys In Blue
Indianapolis
Col. Ingersoll
We Didn’t Spell It That Way
The Pend d Oreille Review editor Barker of Sandpoint is praised for his editorial reply to a Miner column on a proposed united Idaho. The Pend d Oreille Review challenges the insinuation that it spelled inseparable with an “e,” defending its stance against criticism and misrepresentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barker
Pend d’Oreille
Sandpoint
Miner
United Idaho
American importers use German cheap labor in trade
British merchants ship yarns to Saxony to be made into gloves and hosiery while London and Manchester dealers contract to manufacture in Germany, paying premium for cheap labor. Marshall Field in Chicago allegedly imported German made hosiery to dodge higher U.S. tariffs. Wages in German mills run lower, with cotton weavers earning about 4.35 dollars weekly, 21 cents less than Japan. Protectionism and domestic interests are urged to shield American producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chemnita
Saxony
Germany
Manchester
London
William Coffin
Berlin
United States
Marshall Field Company
Chicago
Feld
Republican Party
Taxation slows a railroad leader warns of perils
Union Pacific chairman Judge Robert S Lovett arrived in Salt Lake City and warned that taxation is the chief damper on business revival. He argued income surtaxes suppress profits and deter new enterprises, noting railroads bear rising state and municipal taxes while capital shifts to tax exempt bonds. He cited Union Pacific taxes rising from 4.18 million in 1911 to 12.54 million in 1921 and urged restraint to avoid harming industry and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert S. Lovett
Union Pacific System
New York City
Salt Lake
Union
Bismarck
If I Had Youth Selected Poem
A brief selection extols youth as a force for courage and exploration. It imagines shedding fear and aging’s limits to pursue untraveled paths, facing the world’s call for stronger hearts and brave deeds. The verse frames youth as the prime time to pursue truth and bold achievement.
The Return by James M Warnack
Poem extols the restless rush of man and sea, comparing birth to a shoreward surge and the plunge into death to seeking a spirit land. The speaker warns of pride broken on rocks of life and the longing for light beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Warnack
The Child Crusaders invoked by radicals in Washington
President Harding denounces the so called children's crusade as a staged radical stunt. He argues the organizers used children to push a political agenda and warns the nation against being swayed by sentimental manipulation. Kate Richards O Hares are blamed for overreaching in a calculated protest aimed at public exposure in front of the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Harding
Washington
White House
Kate Richards O'Hares
Sir Conan Doyle Says Defunct Politicians Reach the Living
In a St Louis Times piece Sir Conan Doyle asserts the dead are trying to contact the living, citing the ghost of James M Cox as an example stalking the country and sending messages from the grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Conan Doyle
James M. Cox
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wallace
Senate
Denison Bil
Wrath
Northwest Mining Association
Congress
American Mining Congress
Deniver
Idaho University
Freedom
R.S. Lovett
Union Pacific
Salt Lake Tribune
THE
Child Crusaders
Sir Conan