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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1923
Page
2
Casualties include five dead, among them a woman and a child, with 60 to 80 wounded in clashes between striking workers and police. Dortmund residents organize a self protection force armed with clubs as firearms are forbidden by the French. German police report organized striker units of 100 men aided with automatic pistols.
London reports Leonid Krassin delivered a Soviet note to Lord Curzon outlining concessions to Britain's ultimatum. The note says Moscow avoids bearing responsibility for any breach with England and warns such a breach could enable militarist elements to advance aggressive aims in many countries.
A tentative Nebraska state railway commission report from hearing evidence in October 1922 recommends no general rise in livestock rates. The document is not a final order and serves in cooperation with the interstate commerce commission.
New York based notes report Dr. S. Haskell said Russia will not need American food relief after October. He and his brother Col W N Haskell, heads of the American Relief Administration in Russia, returned from Europe aboard the Homeric and predicted the September harvest would "put the Russian people on their feet."
Constantinople reports Turkish officials favor Greek terms to cede Karagath in exchange for reparations relief. Paris accepting Ottoman debt payments in francs boosts belief that peace may be signed within two weeks.
Arbor lodge and house will not be open to the public until the state acquires ownership. Grove Potter, manager, says much work is planned at the estate in the coming weeks and grounds may be closed to visitors for a period.
The Belgian cabinet decides to keep the current conscript service and to call several additional classes to the colors, expanding military manpower.
Dr. John G. Neihardt, Nebraska poet laureate, was appointed professor of poetry by the state university board of regents in session here. The appointment is without a salary.
North Platte, Nebraska report states S M Souder, treasurer, released on twenty five thousand dollars bond after a signed document dated May 28 involving a bank and listed charges.
A request to the legislature seeks the repeal of a provision empowering the state prison warden to whip disobedient inmates. The proposed change targets the authority cited in the state code and calls for modernization of disciplinary practices within the prison system.
Foreign troops in China prepare to rush to Shantung to rescue captives held by Soochow bandits. Diplomatic representatives demand immediate release and warn of a foreign invasion if no action by Chinese authorities. They will seek direct negotiations with bandits if officials fail to act.
Lausanne reports say Greece will accept armed clash over indemnity if Turkey pushes its demands. Greek foreign minister Alexandris warned Greece could withdraw from the Near East conference unless reparations are reconsidered. He claimed Greece has reorganized its army and would defend its honor if needed, while Turkish stance remains firm.
Washington formal orders modify enforcement regulations affecting physicians dentists and veterinarians. Permits may be obtained from state prohibition directors instead of Washington headquarters. Issued by Secretary Mellon.
Nebraska City owner Joy Morton of Arbor Lodge says the remaining real estate holdings will be converted into a fruit farm after transferring Arbor Lodge to the state for a park museum. Several thousand trees have already been planted.
Loners and mine sweepers to Russian waters and four cruisers and seven sweepers have been detailed for northern waters. The order emphasizes expanded naval presence in the Arctic region and enhanced mine-clearing capabilities.
Intermittent firing between soldiers and the Padtzukuy mountain bandits was reported on General Ting's return from a mission to their stronghold seeking the release of captives.
With government cooperation housing and feeding accommodations arranged for four hundred thousand guests for the Shriners arriving in Washington on June 5 and 6 the event is expected to draw a massive crowd and substantial civic organization.
Paris reports French authorities have taken no decision on obeying the U S Supreme Court ruling that restricts transporting liquor within American territorial waters.
The summary lists events including the Retail Harness Dealers meeting in Omaha on June 5 and 6, the Grand Lodge A F and A M convening in Omaha June 6, and the State National Guard summer encampment in Ashland from August 6 to 20. It notes Tekamah residents will have a free six day hautauqua in August, reports the Bank of Crookston in Cherry County closed and under bank examiner Dastman, and mentions a railway bomb injuring Keystone youth Eugene Feltz.
Nebraska hosts the Spanish War Veterans encampment in Omaha June 12 to 14 with 2 500 veterans. Speakers include Antonio P Bentenza and Col John G Maher among others. Auxiliary and Knights of Ak Sar Ben activities slated. Flag observance planned.
A survey reports more than 30 new homes rising in Fremont along with several store buildings. The report highlights growing development in the area and outlines accompanying commercial construction plans.
Western Canada reports show seeding started 10 to 15 days earlier than in recent years. Manitoba floods delayed some areas but conditions improved. Saskatchewan moisture favorable due to snow, and Alberta notes good rainfall. By May 16 wheat and oats appeared, corn planted, farm labor easing, and many farmers hiring year round, diversifying into dairying and stock raising. Information available via Canadian government agents.
The Kansas City Star quotes critics noting poet Tennyson J. Daft does not resemble a traditional poet. They quip poets often appear with hair and horn-rimmed glasses, contrasting the public image with his appearance.
Women suffer kidney and bladder trouble without suspecting it. Kidney disease can cause back pain, headaches, loss of ambition, and nervousness. The text suggests Swamp-Root as the remedy for restoring kidney health and overall well being.
Mrs Goodsole laments church absence over funeral service refusal. Mrs Dogophile says she cannot forgive the rector for not reading the funeral rite for her deceased doggums. The exchange hints at lingering parish tensions and personal tragedy.
Advertisement touts Cuticura Soap for the complexion and scalp, Cuticura Ointment for occasional use, and Cuticura Talcum for fragrance, claiming the trio keeps skin clean and hands soft and white.
The Escurial, called the eighth wonder, is a palace of the Spanish kings about 25 miles from Madrid. It is gridlike in plan and houses many art treasures with an estimated cost of around 50 million dollars.
An old advertisement shows how children handkerchiefs come out faded from wash and suggests using good soap and rinsing with water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue.
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