Wallace Miner Editor Announces Post Office Dentration
The Wallace Miner editor announces a change of status as it is listed at the Wallace Idaho Post Office as second class mall matter.
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Newspaper
Wallace Miner
Location
Wallace, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1920
Page
2
The Wallace Miner editor announces a change of status as it is listed at the Wallace Idaho Post Office as second class mall matter.
Thursday November 11 1920 editorial lauds President elect Warren G Harding and a Republican Congress for restoring business confidence. It notes time needed to readjust interests, enact favorable laws, repeal bad ones, and craft a national policy to foster industry and enterprise. It praises Harding’s campaign stance and promises prudent, knowledgeable advisers guiding the administration.
The Spokesman-Review uses an Idaho senator as a foil to discredit Borah and prepare for Northwest cabinet positioning. The piece notes Miles Poindexter from Spokane as a rival for secretary of the navy and sketches Borah’s possible preference to stay in the Senate while recognizing his national recognition.
The article discusses the national ticket's campaign impact and the East's push to shift focus from Idaho. It argues Borah did not ally with the nonpartisan league, notes past endorsements, and compares demands to repudiate endorsements to similar political expectations. It mentions Sarah and the party dynamics without endorsing any single stance.
In his first public statement after the election Governor Cox claims the nation faced overwhelming Republican odds and attributes Democratic defeat to political sabotage by Republicans. The piece questions Cox’s moral stance and cites his campaign style with trains, hecklers, and Pajama platform moments as contributing factors to the defeat.
A revival of Theodore Roosevelt’s creed is presented through a diary excerpt citing his fondness for Micah’s verse to do justly love mercy and walk humbly with thy God. The piece argues his religion guided his public life and character and notes his admirers and detractors alike.
A reflective passage extols mercy and mystery as guiding faith. It centers on loving justice, showing mercy, and accepting the unknown as core creed. The speaker stresses living confidently toward the afterlife without fear.
The American Mining Congress meets in Denver starting Monday, November 15, and continues through the week. The gathering aims to address the mining crisis, seek congressional action, and press for a liberal industry policy under the new administration. About sixty speakers, including fifteen operators from coal, petroleum, metals, and tax fields, will lead main and subsidiary sessions on topics from gold to taxation and schools of mines.
A post election view notes Senator LaFollette is out of Republican influence in the Senate. His past war era charges hurt his standing and his vote unsettled party lines. The new Congress will be free from him, with Republicans holding a strong majority regardless of his choices.
Will Hays, chairman of the national Republican Committee, is considered a prime candidate for postmaster general. Backed by the party and Republican press editors, his proven organizing ability and enthusiasm could boost the postal service with vigorous leadership.
The American Red Cross will hold its fourth annual roll call during two weeks from November 1, Anj istice Day, to November 25 Thanksgiving Day. This is not a drive but the annual enrollment period conducted after the war era campaigns.
The article recalls large Red Cross reenrollment, citing 1900s era totals with Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Alaska leading the Western division. It also discusses political intrigue around President Wilson, Harding appointment plans, and references Speaker Cannon’s reelection to Congress.
The article argues vacations with pay aid worker welfare and productivity. It notes improvements in mining conditions, cites Western Electric and other firms adopting paid vacations, and explains benefits for steady, hourly, and salaried workers by reducing class distinctions and boosting efficiency.
By ancient right the Archbishop of Canterbury alone can confer a medical degree on a layman and may also grant degrees in law music or art to those deemed worthy of such high honors.
A boy employed to open motor car doors outside a major Paris restaurant reportedly earned tips totaling about 50 dollars per day. In Buenos Aires, snow fell for the second time in three centuries, with the storm severely disrupting traffic. The Atlantic Ocean covers about 20,000,000 square miles.
The text proclaims labor as a divine duty and noble vocation. It argues that through sweat and skill, humans fulfill God’s law and complete themselves, contrasting toil with idleness and affirming the dignity of work as part of the divine order.
A discussion on the clash between scientific and legal mindsets in expert geological testimony. The scientist seeks truth and impartiality, while the lawyer pursues partisan advantage through precedent. The essay suggests court geologists may be biased and questions the ethics of expert witnesses in litigation, citing Elm Orly v. Butte & Superior.
The Missouri case centers on a dispute between Senator Selden Palmer Spencer and President Woodrow Wilson over a denial of promised military aid to Tumanians and Serbs. Wilson later said it was up to Missouri voters to decide who was truthful, and Spencer Palmer won reelection on November 2. The piece notes the danger of a presidential accusation of inveracity and the impact of such a charge on public judgment.
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