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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1929
Page
2
The Diller Record announces subscription terms for one year or six months with advance payment and rates for advertising and local notices. It notes mail handling as second class matter and that subscriptions auto-renew unless canceled, with removal on expiration if notified.
General Foch is honored as a supreme allied commander with a full salute from the United States. American military posts fire 21 guns at sunrise and hourly guns through the day, flags lowered to half mast, and nations join in mourning. The German view contrasts with the global recognition of his stature as a major historical figure.
Stimson says progress there is clear and people are seeing U S aims benefits and moving toward cooperation. He notes the thrifty populace endured Spain’s rule, praises Uncle Sam’s work, and cites leaders seeking other avenues to lead for graft rather than service.
The text contrasts smiling public figures with silent men, warning that the smiling faces draw attention while the silent ones may conceal strength. It cites Lindbergh and Hoover as commonly smiling yet capable of grim looks, urging opposition when they appear unfriendly.
The piece argues in favor of naval cruisers to avoid domestic and neighboring conflicts. It notes China lacks a navy and is in internal strife, suggesting cruisers could prevent family quarrels and quarrels with neighbors. It questions whether cruisers will fulfill this promise.
The president selected Secretary of State nominee Henry Stimson because he and Hoover share nearly identical views on foreign affairs, making him a trusted adviser for international matters.
The piece notes oil producers plan to limit petroleum output to match 1928 consumption to influence prices and profits. It comments on governors rising in power, cites Texas Governor Ma Ferguson's ouster, Oklahoma and Mississippi cases, and mentions a Chicago divorce case linked to a murder execution.
President Hoover restricts oil concession making, citing deep mining expertise. The move aims to stop government waste and reflects his hands on approach in early administration.
The article argues that scientific training and formal education are essential for success in commerce, industry, and finance. It highlights widespread adoption of institute programs, cites banking as a model with 28 years of organized training and 64 320 members, and notes high enrollment and leadership support for ongoing education across sectors.
In a playful zoo chat, Rilhie Brownie queries the Secretary Bird about its name and role. The bird explains its label stems from historical use of feathered pens, jokes about renaming, and its Archer alias with long legs. It praises bravery, noting fights with snakes and a fond comparison to the Crowned Crane.
The local chapters in UN cities provide organized courses supervised by a national body. Instructors come from universities law and accounting, approved by the institute. Banks subsidize tuition and overhead, aiding employees to advance through the Standard Certificate.
A New York man Morris J. Sisselman sent a letter to a newspaper editor declaring he was tired of living and then killed himself by cutting his throat. The incident highlights a suicide disclosed via a personal note to the press.
Budapest reports the Hungarian Supreme Court will decide the value of the voice of the singing dog Sambo a vaudeville star. Sambo was shot by Count Esterhazis while in Tata park prompting a damages suit for 10000 dollars by his owner.
The pen believed to have signed the emancipation proclamation was bought by Gabriel Wells for 2300 dollars at an auction of books and relics.
A historical note attributes Iceland’s lack of vegetation to persistent strong winds and harsh climate. The remark by Ma thleus Malverna contrasts views on gender rights with the broader social commentary.
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