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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wallace Miner
Location
Wallace, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1922
Page
2
The piece argues the cash bonus harms honor and devotion to country, contending the government should not reward unscathed veterans with cash. It cites President, Congress, and American Legion stances, and quotes a capsule from George Turner about principle of desert over money.
A comparison of Horah and Heyburn shows shared constitutional concerns and opposition to delegating tariff decisions to the presidency. Borah argues the tariff commission power oversteps Congress, while Heyburn similarly warned against letting a separate department fix rates. Both are portrayed as fearless, principled Idaho leaders.
An elder orator defends national honor and the value of courage over monetary rewards. He recalls a medal restored by Uncle Holand and argues that soldiers deserve reverence not cash compensation. The speech ends with a solemn toast to those who died for England.
The article argues that since Civil War days the Republican Party has been the soldier’s friend and favors veterans in office. It claims the party recognizes service as a qualification and that a recent Idaho convention showed a contrary stance toward World War I veterans with five candidates highlighted.
The Republican state ticket lists ex-service men: Captain Albert H Conner for attorney general, Captain D F Banks for state treasurer, Captain F A Jeter for secretary of state, William A Lee for supreme judge, and Stewart Campbell for state mine inspector. The Democratic convention at Halley gave only one ex-service man a place on its ticket, while a check of the Progressive ticket finds no ex-service man.
A Republican call to unify and mobilize ahead of the November 7 election urges every voter to ensure full registration and turnout. It warns Democrats are active and emphasizes a strong, honest, economical county ticket from top to bottom.
The Wallace convention rejected a statewide primary provision by a 31 to 21 vote, Ada county voting against the item as a protest while supporting other platform parts. Senator Cavannah and Norah’s spokesman defended the measure, but subcommittees and the floor kept it from passage, showing party unity against the statewide primary.
The passage argues that debt forgiveness should come with clear, lasting disarmament efforts by debtors before aid is extended again. It warns against aid that merely prolongs a costly peace, emphasizing cautious, purposeful statesmanship.
In the Cripple Creek district miners uncover rich gold ore on the Axtel claim of the Wild Horse group at Midway. Sol Cain, watching from six feet tall, detects the gold studded quartz along a worn trail and is now opening the vein under lease, signaling a promising new mine.
The Anaconda Standard reports a decline in insanity at New York hospitals for the insane, seen by the commission as evidence of improving financial and industrial conditions since 1918, a sign of returning normalcy. The surge after the war is linked to economic distress, with concerns Europe's insanity trends possibly moving oppositely.
A Kansas City Times note on urban pride urges residents to maintain homes. Small neglects like trash, weeds, and junk on vacant lots ruin blocks and strain the city’s neat, attractive image. Individual care affects entire neighborhoods.
The St Louis Times discusses Mr. Harding's call for federal legislation to shield aliens within U S borders and to hold the country responsible to their native lands. It notes calls by other leaders for new measures to conserve lives of non citizens harmed here and cites parallels with protecting citizens when local law falls short.
Senator Borah stands as the nation’s leading figure amid debate on foreign debt cancellation for Europe. The piece argues America must balance aid with bargaining power, noting Borah’s stance on prioritizing self interests as it engages in rescue efforts both in war and peace.
Poem recounts a lone waterfowl's flight under a sunset sky and the unseen guiding power. The speaker compares the bird's journey to human endurance as the bird seeks a summer home while the speaker reflects on guidance and purpose through life. The verse ends with a resolve to follow a correct path despite isolation.
Western senators met in Washington to study methods for preserving silver mining after the Pittman act. They favored forming a silver export association to control exports and keep prices near 1 dollar per ounce, possibly without legislation. A committee was named to report after December 1 and study international options.
Admission that Williamson county cannot invoke justice prompts a call for federal court authority to step in during mob rule. The piece argues both citizen and alien victims deserve justice and that sec tionalism cannot block federal action when local authority fails. It notes recent science shows electricity does not speed seed sprouting.
The president asserts the people hold a right to travel and ship goods in interstate commerce and may be protected by severe penalties for violators. He plans to enforce this with government power, pledging to shield workers from strikers while upholding law and national control against private unions. Japanese artists craft long wood shavings into mats and paint on them.
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