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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1922
Page
2
In Jasper Minnesota a brief item notes a daughter helping her mother after a reference to Lydia E Pinkham's remedy. The readable text emphasizes family care and a local anecdote linked to the famed remedy.
Reports show federal debt reduced from 1912 peak with October uptick due to refunding. Nebraska taxpayers will save about 5.22 million dollars under the 1921 revenue act with income and sales tax adjustments. Other notes include a Ford Wayne coal deal, an Omaha bar conference, and Lincoln cornerstone ceremony for Nebraska capitol.
Washington report quotes Mrs. Emily Newet Bigh as vice chair of the Democratic National Committee stating women have charted a course and chosen party alignments. Lincoln Nebraska treasurer Cropeey reports October 3 general fund receipts at 696486 with rising expenses for state government.
The American ambassador T Herrick informs Premier Poincare that the United States wishes only to send observers to Lausanne for safeguarding rights such as philanthropy education and religious institutions freedom of opportunity protection of charities and straits. The government has temporarily restrained enforcement on two major exchanges while two France based exchanges seek state licenses.
A defendant named Bryaut was found guilty of defrauding Mra Acata Shotwell by threats related to a money scheme. The verdict also declared him insane. Washington coverage notes foreign ships assured immunity from sex trafficking in U.S. waters. A Daugherty ruling decision is anticipated from the Supreme Court. The state house cornerstone box, sealed in 1854, is moved to Governor McKeiver’s office. Hastings hosts the Nebraska League of Women Voters convention on November 16 and 17. The Post Office launches a campaign to discourage small Christmas cards to curb postal delays.
Aueter announces a reduction of one half cent in the price of gasoline to 18 cents per gallon at tank wagons and service stations in Chicago. Francisce Villa reported dying, a former bandit of Northern Mexico, near Parrel Chihuahua. Farmers in Greeley and northern Howard counties report accidents from crevices in soft ground, rescuing a 160 pound animal from a deep opening.
The item flood covers diverse Nebraska topics from a utility rate request by the Diller Telephone Company to pay 7 per cent and a prank incident near Table Rock. It notes a fatal car incident with Rex Graham near Pawnee City, a Beatrice creamery fire, thefts from Bik Creek store, farm harvests, and grain prices. Community efforts include state marketing plans, road funding, and a new Capitol cornerstone ceremony in Omaha with a copper box burial. Nebraska federation funds advance road projects and agricultural surveys.
Nebraska postal employees from across the state will attend a conference in Omaha on November 13. More than a thousand officials including postmasters, clerks, rural carriers, and railway mail clerks are expected to participate, with Postmaster General Hubert Work among the speakers. The event aims to strengthen relations with Washington and improve internal operations.
Ninety men remained trapped at the Reilly coal mine near Spangler Pa as rescue workers found three bodies on a first entry. Rescuers, led by Superintendent O J Flanagan, continued to search the mine despite deteriorating conditions. Families gathered outside the shaft awaiting word on husbands and fathers.
Inside the former German emperor’s castle Holland guards barred outsiders as William Hohenzollern and his bride Princess Meren of Reuss wed in a discreet ceremony. The event followed a program set by the former ruler with military precision, the castle shrouded in white fog and no salutes.
Turkish nationalists who overthrew the Ottoman government have cleared Constantinople and demand withdrawal of allied troops. They warn that allied and American sailors cannot land from warships without Angora's permission. Allied commissioners meet to decide and refuse any evacuation by the nationalists.
In southeastern Italy a clash between rival groups led to seven deaths and many wounded over a local political dispute. The fighting spilled into streets as both sides sustained casualties and damage.
Judge J A Van Oredell. In the district court of appeals declared unconstitutional the law fixing minimum wage for women and minors in the nation capital. The ruling states such legislation could be legal only after constitutional amendment authorization. The decision halts the opening drive for federal minimum wage legislation nationwide.
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