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Newspaper
Wallace Miner
Location
Wallace, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1923
Page
2
Wallace Miner published weekly in Wallace Idaho by Wallace Printing Company Elks Temple Building 306 Bank Street. Editor A J Dunn. Subscription price per year 2 60 domestic foreign Canada and all countries in Postal Union 63 00.
A Utah Nebraska statesman style column laments Ohio blue sky law blocking the Amazon-Dixie mining venture. It argues against judging merits of the project, urging full public filing and fair disclosure while noting officials refused stock sales until the investigation deemed Amazon-Dixie not a mine. It recalls Wesley Everett’s financing efforts and the hope law will reverse.
Wallace voters face a renewed call to approve bonds for a modern fire station. The piece argues previous rejection stemmed from misunderstandings of plans and urges action to improve fire protection, lower insurance costs, and reduce costs from maintenance of an aging facility. It notes current equipment and building conditions as inadequate and highlights potential tax-structure neutrality via interest and sinking fund payments.
Idaho Republicans show early signs of internal conflict as they prepare for the convention to choose delegates to the national party, with factions at odds over how to position on key issues and candidate attitudes for the upcoming election year. The discord, if not resolved, could threaten party unity before the nominating process advances.
The piece urges unity among Idaho Republicans ahead of the state nominating convention and a later national contest. It warns that factionalism could jeopardize the party’s chances, stressing that Idaho’s economy relies on continued Republican national policies and that the party must rally to keep the electoral vote for Republicans.
Charles Kendrick in San Francisco urges the American Legion to drop backing a bonus and focus on aiding disabled veterans while Congress decides compensation. He warns regional leaders against political pressure, arguing the Legion should uphold loyalty to all veterans and avoid becoming a partisan conduit for the bonus bill. The piece notes many veterans favor service over cash compensation.
The text declares the race favors swift and strong. success comes from effort, not birth. It condemns pride and conspiracy, urging hard work, common sense, good character, and goodwill as paths to bread. It asserts democracy or no, radicals who attack the Constitution reveal either ignorance or infamy.
The Toledo Blade argues that most current pessimism is unfounded and self generated by politicians financiers and writers. It cites high wages strong employment ample food and shelter and rising recreation as signs of robust US prosperity and optimism despite lingering fears.
The Des Moines Capital notes Iowa crops thriving with large threshing activity and blooming farm homes. It argues calamity talk fuels politics while praising strong wages, college enrollment, and new Des Moines building projects as the state remains prosperous. It cites Meredith as a calming influence and highlights good roads and school growth.
The Kansas City Star extols American blessings amid global ruin and upheaval. It argues the United States has vast resources, safe geography, and a favorable social fabric, urging all workers, businesses, and families to thank God for their favorable lot.
Atlanta Journal cites Albuquerque Herald biography lines to argue that American leaders come from varied, humble origins. The piece claims no privileged class dominates Congress and notes a broad view of executive backgrounds as indicative of American merit.
The piece portrays horizon as a fragile thread guiding ambition toward distant riches and new days. It contrasts earthly wealth with the slender line of hope, urging persistence despite fear and pain, while souls remain drawn to the distant promise.
The piece argues for or against recognizing the Soviet government, noting American and British business interests favor trade with Russia while cautioning about whether Soviet rule respects rights, treaties, and property. It critiques claims of propaganda risk and calls for careful, fact based adjudication by Secretary of State Hughes.
A Lawrence Kansas Journal-World item describes a farmer who has sweat through his shirt pitching hay to officials at the White House. The piece suggests that honest hard work and old fashioned sweat have long guided successful farm problem solutions.
A fourteen story hotel for Negroes will be built this autumn at Atlantic City. The building will be owned operated and patronized exclusively by Negroes. It will be of steel and reinforced concrete and will require an estimated expenditure of 760000 dollars.
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