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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1924
Page
6
Tokyo papers react strongly to an American congress vote on exclusion legislation. The Yorosu Choho says Japan must prepare for possible war while Kokumin calls for the ministry’s resignation. Yomiuri Shimbun declares Congress insulted Japan and promises retaliation at the first opportunity.
Washington observers note the Mellon plan is restored with a revenue cut of 434,720,000 from current law. The tax reduction bill was reported to the Senate by Senator Smoot who cautions a 50,000,000 plus deficit in revenue. The committee expects higher yields from income taxes as business improves under an economically sound basis.
Omaha reports 278518 who served in US military or naval forces since 1917, with over 18000 not yet receiving naturalization certificates held for them. The Bureau of Naturalization notes it is vital these men and their families obtain citizenship evidence, as property rights and privileges affect them and their families.
A national conference of progressive women will be held in Washington from May 8 to 11. Called by the Woman's Committee for Political Action, the meeting aims to rally supporters who place principles before parties. Objectives include stimulating women to creative political activity and providing a platform for joined progressive action.
The Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad announces a summer Red Cross special train to tour Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois. Lectures and demonstrations will be open to the public. Chicago reports unprecedented building activity with March permits totaling 430,507,000, up 3 percent from last March.
Mexico City reports more than 3,00 Japanese agriculturists are ready to migrate from California and settle in various Mexican states, according to the interior department.
Washington budget bureau asks Congress for a new 1.5 million dollars to fund the campaign against foot and mouth disease in California. The request aims to expand inspection, vaccination, and eradication efforts under federal oversight.
Washington congressman Howard of Nebraska introduces a bill proposing a 50 percent cut in tariff duties on all aluminum manufacturers to aid the American housewife seeking better kitchen ware. The measure aims to lower costs and boost domestic aluminum goods for households.
An earthquake rattled the area with damage reported across the northern Le region. Seismic impact details are sparse, but authorities confirmed tremors were felt widely and promised further assessments.
A sand hill farmer, C. R. Feather family, north of Broadwater, built a thriving dairy and poultry operation with about twenty five cows year round, fifty milking cows, five hundred White Leghorn chickens, two hundred turkeys, and a large alfalfa valley. They convert cream, eggs, and poultry into steady income, expand with plans for a milking machine, and illustrate shifting to all year round cash flow for western Nebraska farmers.
Economy Paint Mills advertises savings on paint bills with a discount of 1 to 3 percent and invites readers to write for a price list and a free paint book. Geneva Nebraska.
An editorial urging residents to patronize local merchants to support town growth. It argues home spending sustains schools, churches, and infrastructure, keeps dollars circulating locally, and strengthens markets for local producers. It notes limits, the role of good roads, advertising, and appealing amenities to retain business.
The fragment hints at a reflection on parks as sources of larger gains than greed, offering freedom and happiness beyond wealth. It elevates the idea that discovery and inner riches yield true fulfillment, shaping a philosophical view of public spaces and personal wealth.
A defense of bachelors arguing they deserve respect not ridicule. It cites famous single men like Michael Angelo Voltaire Chopin Beethoven Henry James Lord Kitchener Swinburne Cecil Rhodes and President Buchanan to suggest marriage is not a marker of value or fame.
An old advertisement promotes Dean's Pills as a proven kidney remedy. It urges treatment for backache and urinary troubles, cites a testimonial from Mrs. Jack Heavrin, and notes the price as 60 cents at Western Drug Co and other dealers. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, NY, is listed as manufacturer.
Dr Henry F. Cope denounces fear based preaching by Billy Sunday and backsliding divines. He argues Christianity should advertise good news and a humane social order where love heals society, not threaten hell.
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