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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1923
Page
2
Dispatch from Athens reports the entire Greek army advancing toward Thrace as war looms. Prime Minister Venizelos sent reinforcements to the Three in front while reservists from 1920 and 1922 classes are called up. Pangriles is named commander in Thrace and sails for Saloniki with his secretary.
The Columbia Public Employment Director reports that few applicants can earn ten to twelve dollars weekly and employers prefer non degree clerical workers. Employers say college graduates are overqualified or expect raises, while many graduates remain unplaced due to lack of fit for business and industrial work.
A Paris reparations commission declared Germany in voluntary default by a majority vote 3 to 1 with France Belgium and Italy supporting the declaration and Great Britain opposing. The decision may influence January discussions with premiers as Mussolini signals a shift toward France while Britain fears destabilizing German finances.
Nebraska announces a 25 percent rise in cattle on feed this year, with the eleven corn belt states averaging a 27 percent increase. Nebraska holds 17 percent of total feed cattle in the region, underscoring its role as a major cattle feeder.
A new Italian immigrant movement heads to Argentina as three steamers with about 45000 passengers arrive there recently. Agents report continued migration despite U.S. restrictions, signaling a regional shift in settlement patterns.
Nebraska reports cover fires at Pomakarn near Comstock and a dormitory fire at Lather College in Walton with extensive damage. Accidents include W S Latty injured by a falling board and a Cedar Bluff shooting death. Auctions, meetings, and public notices span the state with the Nebraska Farmers Union convention set for January in Omaha.
Nebraska editor and publisher recall Menry Allen Brainerd known for early work in Boston and New York papers, later moving to Nebraska. He edited Mil ford and Nebraska papers, contributed to editorials, and built a storied regional career.
The American Legion presses for a full Senate review amid attempts to override the president in a banking dispute. Key figures seek broader debate and potential legislative backing.
A roundup notes the death of Karl Frey former president of the Swiss federation and first Swineerbacather head at his birthplace Arigsheim near Hasle. It also reports arrest trends in 1922 with 1422 arrests in July through September versus 1414 last year and mentions Congress voting to end free seed distributions to constituents.
Nine hundred children were guests of the American forces at a large Christmas tree celebration. The tree stood in Clemensplatz and was beautifully decorated.
Vrance freed the final German war prisoner who had faced punishment for offenses committed during detention as a war prisoner. The action marks the end of their handling of wartime detainees under the common law framework.
The article quotes Cosgrave warning that peace terms could be false and endanger Ireland’s future unless key conditions are met. It stresses only the main authority can authorize or permit actions, and that any deviation risks undermining the sovereignty and future security of the country.
A French plan to develop colonies to bolster defense and budget. debates on reparations, wartime needs, and potential German threats. Includes mentions of Africa colonies, population, and strategic aims. juxtaposed with European power pressures and economic considerations.
A New York Times snippet shows dialogue on confusion and misdirection with a focus on how information is conveyed and understood between speakers.
A humorous take argues that both men and women cannot be happy without a sense of humor. It frames happiness as tied to wit and lighthearted outlooks rather than stoic fault lines.
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