Lower freight rate is asked
Secretary Wallace warns that thousands of American farmers may go bankrupt as wheat prices fall below production costs while others survive only through severe economy. He says general prosperity requires higher farm prices and urges Eastern railroads to cut freight on agricultural products destined for export to restore balance between agriculture and commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wallace
Washington export trade to Europe dips in first half 1923
Washington America exports to Europe in the first half of 1923 fall about five percent from 1922 levels. Alan G. Goldsmith, chief of the western Europe division, notes no current Commerce report issue. Europe remains the largest customer, accounting for half of exports in the period. Imports from Europe rise forty percent, driven by raw materials like wool, tin, and pig iron, signaling improved US business conditions rather than European competitive production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Alan G. Goldsmith
Western Europe
Department of Commerce
Copenhagen Professor Opposes Total Prohibition Abroad
Prof Warming of Copenhagen, after a four month U S visit, told delegates at an international congress against alcohol that banning all alcoholic drinks is unwarranted. He favors home brewed beer and wine and would not vote for prohibition in Denmark unless 70 percent demand it. He hopes the Volstead act will not hamper Europe’s fight against alcohol much.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Warming
United States
International Congress Against Alcohol
Denmark
America
Premiers address hints France seeks no end to entente
The Paris Premier Voitnonare suggested France does not desire to end the entente and hopes for a way to an agreement with Great Britain while rebutting points about Ruhr legality. He cited the World War alliance and warned sacred friendships falter after tempests pass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voitnonare
Chorfeville F
France
Great Britain
Marquis Curzon
Plan for Burning Coal Twice in Ford Manufacturing
New York scientists perfected a method of burning coal twice to greatly reduce automobile production costs and Henry Ford has taken over the technique for use in his plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Emy York
Ly Ienry Ford
Tariff Reform Notes From Ongoing Debates
Fragmentary OCR cites remarks on export tariffs and wartime trade policy including silk shipments and country restrictions. Mentions a section 33 reference and general commentary on nations avoiding war costs through commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nal Leng
Ares
Silk ‘ Tor F
Bunker Hill Notes Show Visits and Local Events
Local residents from Bunker Hill and nearby farms visited Sidney on several days. Attendees included the Borchers, Stokamps, Meyers, Engel family, Beyers, Scott family, Lapcheske, and others. A Farmers Union meeting and a wheat growers session drew crowds, with two contracts signed. Gatherings included a Bronson dance, group dinners, ball game attendance, and a Bunker Hill band concert planned for Sidney on Saturday evening August 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theo. Borcher
Glen Bales
Arnold Stokamp
Sidney
Will Meyers
John Engel
Wm. Rhodes
P. J. Beyer
Glen Hales
Huntsman
Hilbert Borcher
Farmers ‘Union
Gentry
Oklahoma
Leafdale
Potter
Curt Scott
Scott
Lapcheske
Cash Scott
Vernon
Hattie Eversman
Sterling
Colorado
Bronson
Carl Schmidt
Arnold Stockamp
Famlies
John Borcher
Ray Berry
Theo.archer
Wm. Borcher
BE. Trautman
Freda Weikum
W. Rhodes
Hattie Iversman
Bunker Hill Band Boys
Sunol Community Notes and Social Visits
Local residents report visits among Sunol families including Mrs Geo Bonuser, Mr and Mrs J C Miles, and Mrs E N Roth. School preparations underway with Opal Allington hired for district 40. Weather brought wind and electric storm damaging grain. subsequent showers raise corn hopes. Travel from Julesburg Geneva and Crook noted with various calls and sightings near Sunol and Sidney searchlight visibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alington
Opal
James Vacik
Julesburg
D. B. Phelps
D. T. Davis
Geneva
Nebraska
7. C. Miles
Ed Stephens
Old West Returns as Hunter Arrested for Cattle Theft
McPherson county reports a cattle theft case involving John Hunter who lives north of Tyron. Sheriff Berthe captures him for stealing thirty eight cattle from the Iannie ranch and rebranding them at the Rimrose ranch north of Sutherland as H. E. Bar. Hunter later confesses to the theft and rebranding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McPherson County
John Hunter
Tyron
Sherriff Berthe
Hunter
Rimrose Ranch
Sutherland
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S
Entente
New Plaza
Brooklyn
Canada
Laman Mc Nenazle
Manhattan
Nebraska City
Neb
Wiliam Belfour
Name
Alaska
Raould Amundsen
Coast Guard
Bear
North Pole
Spitsenbergen
Bunker Hill
Davis
Ed Roth
Joe Miles
Carl Hanks
Dist
Lucas Stadler
Chappell
Time Payments
Goodrich Tires
Hardy Motor Co
Chevrolet
Liberty State Bank
Sidney E.b.young
NEBR
The
West
Mik
Price
John J. Treinen
Oldfield Etree Axe
Cord
Peary
Acta
Slayter Auto Company
Lincoln Highway
Second Ave
East
Hudson
ESSEX
C. Papas
Hudson Pr
Phaeton
Esse
Bentley Auto Company
Sidney, Nebraska