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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1923
Page
2
A broad wheat conference formed a council of industry and agriculture leaders to urge higher domestic wheat use and set price policy. Directors include O. B. Bradfute and Julius Fleischmann. a minority plan to fund a federal grain agency was rejected. Capitol and farm figures debated market manipulation and the Chicago Board of Trade role.
RESIDENT TRRDING has begun his journey through the Middle West and West to Alaska and Panama Canal to Porto Rico. He delivered his matin address in St. Louis on American world court membership and left the decision to the American people. Harding says the trip is not a campaign tour and aims to hear the public on the issue. In Alaska he will inspect governance and development. in Porto Rico he may help with administration amid attacks on Governor Kelly’s rival faction. Mrs. Harding accompanies the party and is in good health. HEAT marketing and wheat prices dominated a Chicago national conference. Governors, congressmen, farmers, railway men and grain traders backed a 2 per cent plan for a National Wheat council with a board of directors and resolutions endorsing cooperative markets. The convention supported wheat price stabilization and noted an inters erce commission inquiry into freight adequacy.
In Sofia the civil war seems to wind down with peasant Yellow Guards still resisting. The Little Entente may back Bulgaria Poland and Romania as neutral on the revolution, hoping Zankoff government shuns Bolshevik alliance. Britain presses Elis Island housing concerns urging action amid crowded quarters.
The Wisconsin senate voted 19 to 12 to defeat a bill repealing the state's enforcement act, as expected. A British ship Beregaria sailed from Southampton with liquor for a voyage westward and enough liquor in its hold to last beyond the three mile limit, claimed to be in a British bonded warehouse. U.S. officials said they would seize the liquor when the vessel arrived.
President Harding has commuted the sentences of 24 of 48 periodic prisoners still jailed for conspiracy to obstruct the war. The remaining inmates are denied clemency as their offenses are deemed serious, with the attorney general stating the record reflects substantial wrongdoing.
Across the water sensational dispatches recount Mount Etna spilling lava that devastates Sicilian towns and leaves thousands homeless. King Victor Emmanuel and Mussolini visit Sicily while US envoy Child and Admiral Andrews tour the disaster area amid Red Cross relief efforts.
Maple Grove residents traveled to Colorado last Friday with muddy roads delaying return until Monday afternoon. They visited daughters Mrs C A Rasmussen and Mrs Albin Johnson and families. Several locals attended a divorce party for Mr and Mrs Ray Miles on Thursday evening with coffee and cake served. Various neighbors were seen visiting, fishing, and sharing meals throughout the period.
The United States Department of Agriculture notes longer nursing makes it harder to wean to a pail. The first milk, colostrum, has unique properties essential for a strong start. If the calf stays with the mother for 48 hours it will receive enough of this milk and may begin drinking from a pail with less effort. Weak calves may stay longer but require more patience to adapt.
Buffalo county post of the American Legion revitalized an abandoned lot into a usable city park center. The effort reflects a near doubling of post membership over the previous year, underscoring community service and growth by local veterans.
A clipped ad from Larson's Music Store promotes teaching Cc. G. Conn band instruments with no extra charge, offering lessons at no cost to customers. The brief notice emphasizes accessibility and musical instruction without added fees.
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