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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1927
Page
2
At the Diller Nebraska post office advertising rates are announced for second class mail. Business locals are ordered out and charged 5 cents per insertion.
The piece debates punishing a dangerous California killer as incurable and proposes removal as the only safe option. It then shifts to Congress tax debates, noting Senate delays and divergent views on a relief bill expected to yield only modest savings for households in the Middle West.
A Lansing man received life imprisonment after a fourth felony conviction triggering Michigan law. Supporters urge repeal, arguing life terms protect society, while critics say such offenders belong in prison.
The last Congress authorized 12 million dollars for Missouri river channel work from Kansas City to Sioux City while the president's two year budget proposes only 600 thousand dollars. A five year plan seeks completion of these navigation projects demanded by Missouri river interests.
A historical musing notes fingerprint use in ancient Korea for deed transfers and reflects on Benjamin Purnell of the House of David. The piece doubts his posthumous influence and critiques his religious following and fate after death.
The article argues that striking for better pay is unacceptable when workers face starving families. It notes the Pittsburgh district coal strike remains unsettled with 1300 families living in temporary barracks lacking food and clothing as the conflict continues.
The Nebraska members in the 70th Congress gain and retain chair and member roles across judiciary, agriculture, patents, naval affairs, interstate commerce, irrigation, and library committees. House picks include Simmons on appropriations and DC subcommittee, Sears on control and electoral matters, Holorehead on post offices and roads, Shallen ger on interstate commerce, and Howard on pensions and veterans legislation.
A worker crawled to repair a leak when le cey was exposed to three minutes of sand water and cement. He sustained cuts and bruises but escaped serious injury.
Paris dramatist Auguste Bosc presents a gift of an outdoor stage to the city as a cultural contribution. The project signals a new venue for public performances and community events under municipal auspices.
Mrs Alice B. Davis of Wewoka Oklahoma the first woman chief of the Seminole tribe has twice served as leader in 1922 and 1 day in 1920s. She acts as interpreter in District Court trials over Seminole oil lands and keeps vital tribal records while opposing a deed for Ebemaka mission sale. She is mother of eleven and wife of George Davis and is linked to Harding era tribal governance.
International team reports deciphered marks on a Glozel site near Vichy France showing an apparent alphabet 10 000 years old. Debates over authenticity followed Louvre curator Hene Dusseud's claim of planted artifacts. Excavations revealed a deer drawing and six engraved symbols along with a red clay idol.
A bystander rescued a youth trapped beneath a train and later received help collecting funds to support him. The incident drew community aid and volunteers who arranged care and transport. Police noted the swift action prevented a serious injury.
A Providence Tribune notice notes a shift as an old fashioned milk bottle carrier retires and her daughter steps in to take over the rounds in the city. The feature contrasts past routines with present changes in a local family business.
Turkish authorities arrest women deemed too outspoken with several already in custody for criticizing the regime. The report notes a broader crackdown in Constantinople as dissent is suppressed.
The State of Nebraska Jefferson County notices the petition of Kate Tucker administrator for the estate of James Riley Tucker deceased. A final settlement and distribution order are sought with a hearing set for January 6 at 9 a.m. in Fairbury County Court. Notification to interested parties will be published weekly for three weeks. Denney & Denney attorneys for the estate. Louis J. Nutzman County Judge.
First pub Dec 23 last Jan 6 1928 final settlement and allowance of December 1927 by administrator E L Loock. Hearing Jan 6 1928 at 9 AM in County Court Fairbury to show cause why petition should not be granted. Notice to interested parties by publication in Diller Can weekly for three weeks. Louis J Nutzman County Judge. Attys for Estate.
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