Coal Operators Seek Settlement To End Coal Strike
Cleveland officials report coal operators pushing for peace talks as nationwide efforts to unite on a settlement intensify. A new Pennsylvania operators group has formed, prompting optimism that a break in the bituminous strike may come soon. Pittsburgh vein operators warn a Pennsylvania shift could enable talks under the four-state framework with the miners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
T.K. Maher
Mater Colliers &Co
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania Coal Operators’ Association
Supreme court rules taxes under prohibition act not collectible by distraint
Omaha reports that the supreme court decided penalties and taxes tied to the Prohibition Act cannot be collected by distraint. Internal Revenue collector A. B. Allen was advised by a Washington telegram. Prohibition workers call the ruling a major setback amid widespread injunctions challenging tax liens on illegal liquor operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Nebr
Supreme Court
A. B. Allen
Internal Revenue
Washington
Revenue Department
Collector of Internal Revenue
Nebraska
Nebraska Supreme Court Upholds Smith Bread Law
The Nebraska supreme court upholds the Smith standard loaf law as constitutional. The ruling centers on bread baked in one, one and a half, and two pound loaves, with supporters arguing it ensures full value while bakers claim moisture issues make strict weights impractical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln, Nebr
Nebraska
Government Camps for 30000 Youth This Summer
The government will sponsor 30000 young men for summer camps from offices, factories, schools and farms. They will learn rifle handling, wear U S army uniforms, and live a month in the open. Drills, exercises, and ideals of physical fitness aim to broaden life outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Army
Labor Leader Favors End to Strikes in Nation
John Dontin president of the American Federation of Labor told the department annual meeting in Cincinnati that the whole nation is tired of strikes and lockouts and is disgusted with institutions that make them possible. He urged agencies to eliminate strikes and solve troubles of the building industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
John Dontin
American Federation of Labor
Department
Paris-Preshier Poincare Refuses German Reparations Cut
Paris pledged no consent to reducing the 33.9 billion dollar German reparations demand in talks with the reparations commission via French representative Louis Dubois. Washington reports brighter agricultural prospects with expected higher yields this season, led by wheat and oats, due to favorable growing conditions. Lincoln Nebraska features C A Sorensen announcing immediate circulation of initiative petitions for a constitutional amendment to perpetuate the direct primary and nonpartisan elections, aiming to abolish party circles and safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Preshier Poincare
Louis Dubois
France
Washington
Lincoln
Neb
C. A. Sorensen
New
Nebraska
Eirele
Feed and Care of Household Chameleon Pet Guide
The Bureau of Biological Survey provides guidance on keeping the chameleon Anolis carolinensis as a household pet. It recommends a two to three foot cage with a glass covered open end, a water-filled plant inside, daily leaf misting, and avoiding water in a pan. Chameleons are insectivorous, fed on flies and mealworms or cockroaches, which also help control roach infestations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nime
United States
Department of ‘Agriculture
Bureau of Biological Survey
Jail Sentence for Violating Bird Laws
A Federal Judge in Arkansas sentenced a violator to four months in jail for selling wild ducks, the twelfth such jail term under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. The sentences have ranged from five days to six months, issued across Arkansas Connecticut Florida Illinois New Jersey South Carolina and Virginia. The act is enforced by the U S Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Connecticut
Florida
Illinois
New Jersey
South
Carolina
Virginia
United States Department of Agriculture
Giving Advice From Editorials And Graduating Cligs
Seven tenths of editors give bad advice on topics they know little about says Fd Howe. The piece argues most people freely dispense advice, many times flawed, yet not all advice is harmful as uplift talks and admonitions to youths have value despite crimes and crookedness existing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fd Howe
Nebraska City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Volstead Law
the Electric Shop
Borland & Swanson
H. A. Stover
C. M. Wright
First Ave
N. H.mcwilliams
Sidney Farms
Creamey
BUICK
Hahler Garage
Sidney
Mal
OME
Dr. Price
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