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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1924
Page
7
Rome's Messagero notes the Japanese American immigration clash has created hostility and embittered ties. It argues the U S arms build up reflects a push for naval parity or superiority and Japan is seen as provoking a rising American militarism.
The Senate approved the tax bill 69 to 15 and sent it to conference with the House. It includes a 25 percent tax cut on 1923 incomes and is expected to create a federal deficit around 65 million dollars, though Senator Reed of Pennsylvania warns it could reach 400 million. Despite concerns, optimism remains due to prior treasury surpluses and previous tax adjustments.
German socialist party demands a popular referendum to decide acceptance or rejection of the Dawes reparations report. They argue Reichstag elections misrepresented public opinion as nationalist and extremist parties benefited from malcontent votes.
Major Frederick J. Martin and Staff Sergeant Alsa L. Harvey, missing since departing Chignik on April 30, have arrived unharmed at Port Moller 100 miles west. Their plane, the army air cruise flagship, struck a mountain near Port Moller and was wrecked about ninety minutes after leaving Chignik.
Premier Craig of Ulster says there can be no peace or concord on the Irish boundary unless there is mutual agreement and no pretence of otherwise. He declares a proper enduring settlement is essential and would even risk stepping out of public life to achieve it.
Members of the reparation commission who recently sounded out J. P. Morgan plan further meetings with London financial authorities within the next ten days about projects for an international loan under the experts plan according to information from the highest reparation circles.
Lincoln clientele prepare for lawyer C. R. Reavis as he resigns from the Department of Justice post as special prosecutor of war frauds and heads east before returning to Lincoln to practice law.
An invading army of billions of caterpillars nibble at the southwestern outskirts of Los Angeles causing distress among housewives and drivers as the insect swarm disrupts daily activity and raises concerns over local pest control efforts.
The House declined to approve the Japanese exclusion clause in the immigration bill by 191 to 171. It sent the measure back to conference with House managers told to push for removal of the provision delaying exclusion to March 1 1925 and to urge the president to seek abrogation of the gentlemen's agreement with Japan.
A Monroe County Mo. Appeal poem contrasts how the family reacts when Pa falls ill with the frantic care its illness triggers, and how Ma endures quietly yet preserves a hopeful, stoic mood. It notes Pa’s dramatic feverish antics versus Ma’s steady, upbeat coping, ending with the idea that women are often deemed sick but keep the household moving.
A Lincoln World Herald correspondent reports unexplained rising and falling lakes in Garden Morrill and neighboring counties. Old timers say lakes cycle every twenty years, turning hay land into water then back. County assessor John Hartman cites tax issues as land under lakes should be taxed as hay.
The United States Department of Agriculture declares in its monthly report on the general agricultural situation that the current season will feature the best balanced production program since 1920. The planting season is about a week late.
The department notes labor remains scarce and wages high yet spring plantings proceed. Nervousness rises in the West over about 50,000 cattle, sheep and swine slaughter tied to foot and mouth disease in California. Egg shipments rise, hogs decline, and brood sows drop 13 percent in the corn belt while corn acreage increases. Winter grain is strong west of the Missouri, spring wheat nearly all sown, live stock generally OK except New Mexico.
Anna Walz sues Walter Walz in Cheyenne County Nebraska for 241.50 with 7 percent interest from November 27 1922. An attachment and garnishment were levied on the defendant's property. Answer required by July 7 1984 or prayer to be taken as true.
A court ordered sale directs the sheriff to auction the NW quarter of Section 31, Township 16, Range 49 West, Cheyenne County. The sale to satisfy a $3,114.01 judgment plus 7 percent interest will be held June 23, 1924 at 10:00 AM at the east front door of the Sidney courthouse.
Special meeting of the legal voters in School District No 330 Cheyenne County Nebraska on June 6 1924 at 8 pm at the school house. Purpose to vote on an excess tax levy for general school purposes. Notice posted May 19 1924. Guy Shaw Director.
Io McIntosh resident Dr M K E Vettibone Vice Pres Earl R Kratz Secretary Directors J A Bentley M W Dimery R P Kepler A J Jorgenson Paul L Martin J L McIntosh Rn S Oberfelder A BE Phelps Dr R E Roche
Carl Ledbetter serves as Commander with B W Bonham Carl Hutchison as vice commanders Roy Walker as adjutant Frank Schroeder as finance officer and Ralph Pierce as publicity officer Charles March as sergeant at arms. Regular meetings are held on the third Tuesday night each month at Odd Fellow Hall.
The Chamber of Commerce officers include A. K. Greenlee as president and E. L. Uptegrove as vice president. M. W. Dimery serves as treasurer with J. W. Johnson as secretary and BE. L. Hyde among listed members along with Paul L. Martin B. W. Bonham Wm. Winders W. R. Weeden and Marius Christensen.
East northbound No. 802 departs at 1 08?m with No. 304 at 8 228.1. West southbound No. 801 departs at 83 08 a.m and No. 303 at 4 200. mm No. 302 stops at Bridgeport and Alliance only.
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