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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1923
Page
3
The United States signals it will not join the reparations conference without full access to Germany's payment capacity. An official spokesman rejects a limited inquiry and aims to prevent abortive, limited probing. Premier Poincare reportedly pushes for limits on altering credit totals or indefinite future talks.
London notes formalize Premier Baldwin’s stance opposing any separate German states or a Rhineland republic. Britain will not recognize de facto or de jure independence, arguing a disintegrated Germany would leave Versailles obligations unanchored and could force British troops into Cologne for order.
Denver meeting builds a national advisory committee from Colorado, Nebraska and Utah beet growers to study sugar beet production and marketing and draft grower contracts for adoption. Walton Peteet of Chicago directs the co operative marketing bureau of the American Farm Bureau federation. committee will have three members from each represented state. Nebraska members named include L. R. Leonard of Scottsbluff H. W. Jenkins of Hershey and H. H. VanDeventer of Bridgeport.
Lincoln officials say Nebraska inspection may be requested by those loading potatoes near state lines and paying Nebraska fees, though the state cannot compel such inspection. Warnings warn against hiding potatoes among other foods to evade inspection.
Kansas City reports a large sustained business surge in the Tenth federal reserve district with strong outbound movements of farm products livestock petroleum minerals and manufactured goods and heavy inbound money returns. In Iowa Joseph Jessen wins state poster prize on milk and its uses. The Portuguese cabinet resigns. A US campaign to feed German children seeks $6 million for 2,000,000 in 142 days. Anton Jan sets corn picker record with 161 bushels 30 pounds in nine hours.
Maple Grove locals report visits and calls among Ed Miles and family and their neighbors. Otto Davis, W T Sharman, Nels Johnson, and George Kavanaugh appear in multiple calls to Sid ney and Sidney area residents. Mrs Ruhter’s birthday gathering featured cocoa cake and whipped cream. Miss Carlton plans to attend Institute in Scottsbluff.
Mrs J H McNew, visiting with her parents Mr and Mrs aa Morrow, returned to her Meadow Lawn home after a visit extending into late last week.
District No 142 has started digging the basement for its new schoolhouse. Ed Morrow and Dalton callers reported Saturday. Mr and Mrs James Sullivan visited Thursday evening with the Slinch family. James McNulty arrived from Denver with other locals visiting Sunday and Monday. Coyote control noted as Mr Stark and his hounds captured two in the community Friday and Saturday.
Afternoon callers at E. E. Osborn's Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Miller and child ren were Sunday afternoon guests at the SW. Eckert home. W EL. Larson spent Sunday at the Sam Eckert home.
Imported cattle into Nebraska will be tested upon arrival and held in quarantine for sixty days. They will be retested at the end of the quarantine, according to an announcement from the agricultural secretary's office.
Lincoln officials said Nebraska will test cattle and reimburse owners for condemned animals but will not reimburse for diseased cattle shipped into the state. The measure aims to stop imports of diseased stock and indemnities, with retroactive effect for two to three months to review recent bovine shipments.
An advertisement in The Telegraph promises quick, effective exposure for advertisers. The notice highlights broad reach, targeted readership, and affordable rates, urging merchants to place ads to maximize inquiries and sales.
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