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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1924
Page
3
Washington reports President Coolidge is weighing a veto clash over the Bursum pension bill. Senator Bursum of New Mexico plans to move to pass the measure over the veto promptly, marking the president’s first use of the veto since taking office.
London reports Premier Theunis and Foreign Minister Hymans urge an economic blockade of Germany via the League of Nations if Germany defaults on Dawes obligations. The move aims to satisfy French premier Poincare's demand for guarantees. British foreign office officials anticipate Belgian officials' visit will quicken adoption of the reparations report.
The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City reports brighter farming prospects in the tenth district. Livestock remains strong with ranges and pastures 10 to 25 percent better than a year ago, but March weather slowed work as plowing and planting lag two to four weeks entering April.
Explosion in a basement moonshine still mangled C. W. Hicks and tore part of his face while badly injuring his right arm. The blast damaged the house, and doctors fear amputation of the arm may be necessary. Local rescue crews transported Hicks to a hospital for care.
Havana reports an engagement between rebels and government troops at Palmyra in Santa Clara province. The heart of the revolt, the area has no details yet on outcomes or casualties.
Jackson Mississippi hosted Hon Robert E Lee Saner of Dallas president of the American Bar Association and chair of its committee on American citizenship. He spoke to the Mississippi State Bar Association on Has America Outgrown the Constitution.
President Coolidge announced an embargo on the shipment of arms and ammunition to Cuba. The order followed a request from the Cuban government conveyed through Ambassador Torriente in Washington.
Brookings S D outbreaks of anthrax in three counties prompt state college veterinarians to warn farmers and livestock growers. With one exception the outbreaks occur on farms where the disease was found last year, and officials fear an early season. They are taking measures to guard livestock through the coming summer.
The United States public debt stands at 21 282 717 427. The Treasury Department announces that for the year ending May 1 receipts totaled 3 165 036 492, exceeding expenditures by 137 675 973.
President Coolidge supports excluding Japanese immigrants and believes exclusion registration legislation is poised to become effective. The issue dominates Washington as officials prepare actions likely to restrict entry and residency for Japanese nationals.
Dr. J F Krueger leads Midland College efforts to secure funds for stronger Lutheran positioning in America. He holds PhD from Nebraska 1914 and honorary divinity from Bethany College 1917. Former pastor in Fremont and Lincoln, professor at Atchison and president since 1922, praised by Governor Bryan for decisive insistence.
A pageant by Midland College students at the Greater Midland conference in Fremont Neb portrays the 1886 founding in a log cabin near Atchison Kan and the church work leading to the college’s move to Fremont in 1920. The performance, before about 300 visiting pastors and laymen, emphasizes pioneer courage and Lutheran mission as the school’s core ancestry and growth.
The Homer Academy in Homer Meto produced its first graduating class in 1886 led by Dr. J. C. Jacoby who later served as a Lutheran pastor in Canon City Colorado. Six students formed the graduating class before the academy merged with Midland College in 1887 after the General Synod authorized a new college in Atchison Kansas.
The Men’s Glee Club of Mid land college voted unanimously to abandon their annual state tour. Under Prof T Amos Jones the group is noted for its exceptional musical ability. The club’s goal during rehearsals has long been the early summer trio.
Agricultural notes warn that mangy hogs reduce ham and bacon values as mange mites burrow into hides. Beaumont crude oil may eradicate mange when added to dipping vats or used by spraying. Prevention hinges on clean dry bedding and clean housing to avoid infestations.
Sextorp Joe Schwartz helped Pete Nelson repair his engine on Wednesday. Charles Fisher and families shopped in Sidney Saturday. Co Cr Crowell and wife visited Fred Prince's home Sunday. Alice Nelson stayed with Mrs Dan Duncan recently. Mrs Jesse Lambert and Mrs Fred Prince visited school in District No 13 Wednesday. Hilma Nelson called on Edwin Ericsons Sunday. Herman Schubarth distributed phone books to line 52 members Sunday morning. August Meilke and family called on Dan Duncan Sunday afternoon. Fred Prince sowed wheat for Chris Crowell Saturday. Henry Fisher joined Pete Nelson for supper Monday evening. Some locals fished at Pumpkin creek Sunday. fish were large and tasty. Here’s hoping the group goes again soon. Mrs Mangel visited Mrs Fred Prince Wednesday.
The Agricultural College recommends outdoor habits or health hobbies for busy indoors workers and parents. Activities include walking to work or markets, gardening, croquet or golf, raising chickens, studying nature, outdoor games with children, and outdoor breathing exercises to stay mentally alert and physically strong. April's mean temperature was 46.61 degrees, with a high of 85 and low of 18, and precipitation 0.77 inch versus 1.58 inches last year.
Warmer weather boosts lice and mites in poultry. Lice inhabit the bird, mites favor roosts and crevices. Detect mites by salt and pepper patches or a bugsy odor. Cleaning, spraying, painting roosts helps mites. sodium fluoride or crudely diluted oil based sprays control lice. Consult county extension agent or agricultural college for specifics.
Figures from W283 show Nebraska sweet clover acreage rising from 65 000 acres in 1922 to 124 000 in 1923, a 90 percent jump. Projections suggest 1924 will mirror this increase in sweet clover and boost alfalfa as well, with sweet clover used mainly for pasture and soil building by rotating through first and second year stands.
Doan's Pills are marketed as a remedy for weakened kidneys, back pain, and urinary disorders. An endorsement from Wm. Reiners of Sidney Oregon praises Doan's for irregular kidney conditions, claiming reliable relief from back pains during attacks. Price marked at 60 cents. Foster Milburn Co. manufactures.
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