This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1923
Page
6
In Essen near Katernberg a mob of unemployed men clashed with police amid Ruhr unrest blamed on communist agitators. One killed, one badly wounded as hundreds pressed demands for free potato supplies, higher unemployment aid, and shoes. authorities expect May Day demonstrations.
Lausanne conference resumes with a pledge to safeguard U S national interests and commercial opportunity for all nations. Joseph C Grew, head of the American delegation, declares the guiding rule as talks begin in three committees to address disputes among Allies Turkey and Greece. Chester concession remains a major private topic.
The federal farm loan board announces May 1 as the opening date for 12 new intermediate farm credit banks chartered and ready to accept loan applications under the new agricultural credits law. A Carbon county Wyoming tract of 1,000 acres is opened to entry by World War I veterans with filing accepted until May 14, then open to the general public.
Lincoln Neb residents press for expanded coverage as weather uncertainty drives applicants to seek hail insurance that would cover either corn or wheat crops amid a weak winter wheat outlook.
Raw sugar from Cuba reached a new high in New York market with 10,000 bags bought for May shipment at 644 cents cost and freight, equal to 8.28 delivered.
A circular telegram to parliament and political groups announces a Union for Self Defense to protect the southwestern Chinese provinces from perceived threats by the central Peking government. The message frames the union as a regional response to defend local autonomy and security.
The commissioner of pensions appoints Dr. B. W. Christie to the pension board at Omaha and Dr. E. L. Koebbie to Columbus Nebraska, expanding state representation on the board.
National Consumer's League officials in New York report that Wisconsin Minnesota Washington and other states will vigorously enforce state minimum wage laws for women despite a recent Supreme Court ruling. The conference underscored ongoing commitment to wage protections across multiple states.
Washington reports the War Department has allotted 1 240 000 dollars from a 56 million river and harbor appropriation to Missouri River work. Secretary Weeks trimmed General Beach’s request, cutting 300 000 dollars from the Missouri improvement. Funds cover segments from Kansas City to Sioux City and from Sioux City to Fort Benton with smaller allocations for other stretches.
London issued a strong warning to Moscow after the seizure of the Hull trawler James Johnson by the Soviet government and the murder of British subject William Davidson in Russia. The foreign office confirmed in the House of Commons that these events culminate a string of outrages provoking righteous indignation and demand prompt apologies and reparations to restore relations.
The body of Oia Posey leader of Piute Indians slain in a skirmish with white settlers rests in a rough rock grave in the mountains near Blanding Utah. Posey reputedly about 100 years old made his last stand with a few braves near Comb Wash on March 28 and died as possemen routed his band.
Washington reports eight tentative egg grades to improve efficiency and marketing. Grades include United States specials, U S extras, U S No 1, No 2, and culls for sound shells. dirties No 1 and No 2 for dirty shells. checks for cracked shells.
Reports from Vladivostok say American and British consulates will close after a deportation order issued by Soviet authorities following the sale of some vehicles to whites. The closures reflect tensions in Soviet quarters and affect diplomatic presence in the port.
Dublin report says the Free State government will permit private citizens to use firearms for self defense. This marks the first time since the war era that citizens may possess weapons for protection.
Luther Weed of the United States Commission on Immigration reports that over 10 000 aliens unlawfully enter Washington state annually from foreign countries, highlighting ongoing immigration pressures in the region.
The war office denies the reported landing of Japanese troops at Alexandrovsi on the Siberian mainland. Not a single Japanese soldier is in Siberia, the office stated.
In Boston a permanent injunction restrains the Interstate Commerce Commission from implementing its recent order that would set aside non transferable and interchargeable milenze tickets at a 20 percent price reduction.
Washington reports that the prohibition enforcement effort is halted due to funding shortfalls. Officials say no material expansion can occur until Congress approves a new appropriation.
An editorial argues tradition and custom block progress in work hours, taxation, postal service, and daily life. It urges abandoning old habits to boost production and adapt to modern needs, urging changes in labor, government efficiency, hats, farming practices, banking hours, and schedules to achieve a higher life and broader wealth.
An extension agent shares methods to prevent erosion after visiting a neighbor's farm successfully combating it. The film Anchored Acres, made with the University of Nebraska, demonstrates brush dams soil-saving dams and terracing. Prints can be bought at laboratory cost through the department distribution system. A green bug epidemic appeared in northern Texas Oklahoma and southern Kansas and was reported in Louisiana and New Mexico though not yet a major USDA threat.
Arkansas farm boys and girls in extension clubs learned to manage elections, daily records, and parliamentary procedures without county extension agents. Over 200 clubs held meetings unaided, with 160 recording books and 30 submitting every member’s daily log. Funds totaling about $3,285 supported short courses and judging team expenses, reflecting cooperation and citizenship alongside improved farm and home management.
An advertisement urges readers to book a birthday photography session at Phelps Studio this year, promising a photo to mark the occasion and highlighting the photographers’ studio as the place for celebratory portraits.
The United States Department of Agriculture releases a one reel cinema education piece titled Anchored Acres. It shows modern soil erosion prevention methods to keep farming at home amid heavy spring rains. Frank Walker surveys his land and faces soil loss before planting, considering selling out and moving to town as erosion widens gullies.
Dr M E Pettibone, dentist, lists office above The Larson Music Store with phone 419 for patient appointments and general dental care in a local business notice.
The Willing Workers of the Christian Church announce a monthly bake sale on the first Saturday. The debut sale will be held at Burgess Music Store on May 5th.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.