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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1921
Page
13
The article details legislative action in the state capital including proposed levies for Hilverlishie and the passage of a general language law. It notes committees stalling on key bills, opposition to welfare and salaries, and a state park project near Chadron. Heads of departments argue for budgetary allocations while debates stretch into a stalemate with a likely postponement.
Lawmakers push to fast track petitions as the House debates the Amended Bill. The measure aims to tax corporate stock and empower child welfare reforms with paid supervisors, altering nonprofit and corporate structures. Emergent provisions would make the welfare changes effective within a year if the bill passes, while unions review the emergency measures and potential layoffs.
The session dissolved in turmoil as opponents demanded a vote on movie versatility. After the vote failed, a man was fatally shot when a security mistake triggered the alarm, and the resulting panic led to the meeting ending abruptly.
A speaker claimed his paper supports the public cause while arguing against the rival press coverage. He asserted readers should back the movement and avoid giving the opposition more attention, aiming to steer state opinion away from the proposal.
A move to create a reform facility connected with the penitentiary faced mixed reaction in the house. Some members opposed funding tied to the penitentiary, while supporters argued the plan would cut duplication of equipment and cost. The measure was eventually passed amid calls for careful implementation.
Secretary Wart of the banking department was appointed receiver of the failed Blate tank ile seis nord- Witlohal compensation for this work. The governor plans that the secretary serve as receiver for all defunct banks to keep them under department supervision. The bill would have the state bond, provide bonds for state and county officers, with Senator Cronin noting two million dollars spent on fees for bond purchases in twenty years and arguing the state could cut costs by using bonding firms.
Representatives oppose the Dons ML plan arguing it offers limited relief for disabled soldiers and would yield only about £20 per year to long-serving men. They warn the proposed Botts HA would not meet needs and that the state budget, with a total of about thirty million dollars, must cover welfare and capitol construction costs. The text notes political maneuverings over state lands, school lands, and redistricting bills with ongoing debates each session.
The document describes debates over legislative redistricting and proposed bills affecting district boundaries and state voting lines. Opposition from Omeahi and others contrasts with support among some members who favor changes to improve representation. A bill on cattle examination and related fees is discussed, with broader political maneuvering around district realignment and potential implications for future elections.
Joseph Pennell argues that signboards mar landscapes and urges a contingent tax law to regulate them. A critic notes sign taxes would affect property and business values, potentially hurting advertisers and farmers while prompting inevitable industry adjustments. The piece analyzes artistic concern and economic impact in a staunch public notice style.
Politicians in Berlin confess the heavy toll of indemnity demands and pledge protestations that Germany cannot pay. They plan to slow production in major industries to show the Allies they are conveying no revenue for compensation. The tactic is seen as a characteristic, but unlikely to succeed.
An excerpted reminiscence describes crowded inquiries for homes amid rising rents and a possible fatal road accident. A courteous caller at the front asks if a neighbor can obtain a bolster as a husband lies injured after being struck by a vehicle. The exchange underscores concern and delayed help.
Community notes report various local residents including W. W. Wrest and Ava A.B. Pherce visiting, soup left on a porch, and comments on soup theft. Families Millee, Walter Mathing, and E. Olean linked to weekend gatherings. Walter Robblin bought work horses. Oleon and Holtman families mentioned visiting relatives in neighboring towns.
The Red Cross reported aid to thirty thousand disaster victims across 106 communities in the United States last year. Costs reached 8000, and preparations reduced suffering. Nineteen major disasters caused dozens of deaths and homelessness, with 140 chapters supporting relief efforts including temporary hospitals, motor cars, and seven relief trains.
A student overheard a superintendent discuss saving money and questioned how families could afford anything when funds are limited. A mother spoke with her son at school about the remarks, noting the emphasis on budget restraints and the parents’ financial concerns.
Reported hitherto that Manyonerehints refused American goods due to poor packing. The matter is a prime necessity in American shipping trade, an exciting detail with provile and importance noted in trade discussions.
Fragmentary note argues for harsher sentences for those who conspire against the government while questioning whether such a hard policy would yield satisfactory results. Ends with speculative doubt about policy effectiveness.
The text argues that relieving a plotter of liberty is insufficient and insists on sending uninvited outsiders back to their birth countries. It warns that migrants may worsen conditions elsewhere, while welcoming foreigners who become productive assets and condemning dangerous liabilities.
Sperini offers a sale on box chocolates every Saturday at the Rexall Store. The promotion highlights discounted prices and appeals to shoppers seeking weekly bargains at the local Rexall location.
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