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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1922
Page
6
The article reports President Harding moving to empower the labor board to enforce wage adjustments under the Cummins High act. It warns unions threatening a strike may face a direct clash with the federal government as the administration pledges full backing.
Washington reports President Harding presses Congress to pass the tariff and ship subsidy bills ahead of the soldier bonus amid delays and escalating complications. He conferred with Senator Lodge at the White House to push a swift outcome on these legislative items.
Omaha editorial quotes Edward A. Smith urging housewives to buy only the standard loaf bread. The piece notes the state supreme court action and 1922 kitchen holiday as the public reacts by favoring standard loaves from local bakers.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover met with coal producers and retailers to coordinate price policy. He offered further suggestions for mine price maneuvers and secured a pledge that retailers will sell coal at cost plus a reasonable handling charge. The dispute with retailers was reported smoothed over.
Lincoln state officials report a major spring drive against animal husbandry violations. Leo Stuhr, secretary of the state department of agriculture, says the effort from March and April surpassed any previous state record for the period.
New York reports a fire at the Arverne shore bungalow colony between Rockaway and Far Rockaway destroying 600 to 700 structures. More than a dozen colonists overcome by smoke were rescued by firemen and nearby cement workers while trying to save their belongings.
Secretary Mellon announced the over-subscription of the new 8 percent series of treasury certificates and the exchange of more than 200 million dollars of the new 4 percent treasury notes for 4 percent victory notes.
Chicago interview reveals coal operators declare they will handle all wage discussions exclusively with their own men in the future. They state joint conferences with operators from other states are no longer desirable.
The Lincoln commission rejected all bids and offered no clear winner. Bids ranged from two million four hundred eight thousand seven hundred to five million, with several large figures noted.
Cleveland officials report operators across regions discuss a peace proposal to unions. New Pennsylvania coal operators' group formed in Pittsburg prompts local mine operators to predict an early break in the nationwide bituminous strike. A Pittsburg vein operators association official hints a Pennsylvania change could unlock talks under the four-state agreement.
The court holds taxes and penalties under the prohibition act are not collectible by distraint. A. B. Allen of the internal revenue service was advised from Washington. Prohibition workers see this as a major setback for offenders facing jail, fines, and revenue taxes, with hundreds of injunctions now pending and large sums at stake.
The Nebraska Supreme Court declares constitutional the Smith standard loaf law from the last legislative session. The law requires bread to be baked in one, one and a half, and two pound loaves, with supporters saying it ensures full value while bakers argue moisture makes strict weights impractical.
Thirty thousand young men will go camping this summer at government expense. They will come from offices factories schools and farms. They will learn rifle handling wear U S army uniforms drill and live in the open for a month gaining physical fitness and a broader outlook on life.
A speaker at the annual meeting advocated eliminating strikes and passing troubles of the building trade. John Dorin of the American Federation urged agencies to remove obstacles, saying the system supports institutions and makes progress possible.
The department of agriculture reports vegetables grown in the United States in 1921 had an estimated value of 1.104 billion dollars, representing 15.7 percent of the total value of all crops.
Foreign nations owing war debts to the United States have submitted statements of their financial conditions to the allied debt funding commission. The disclosures relate to their obligations to the United States as part of the postwar financing process.
Topeka officials estimate Kansas will hire thirty thousand harvest workers from outside the state to gather the annual wheat yield. The state employment bureau anticipates a large migratory labor need during harvest season.
In Lincoln Nebraska the supreme court rules to uphold legislative authority granting the university power. The decision affirms the university’s standing and autonomy under state law.
The weekly Nebraska crop report notes corn and fruit showing edible prospects while wheat oats and alfalfa fall short. Wind and hail devastated Platte valley wheat. cattle tuberculosis testing extends to Clay county. several communities advance new power facilities and court road paving.
Market review reports cattle steady to strong for top quality beef, with high prices around 9.00 to 9.25 for prime steers. hogs show midweek recovery after initial weakness. sheep demand weak with lamb prices falling. grain notes a rally in Chicago wheats and mixed corn, with government estimates cited. Poultry receipts fluctuated, eggs and butter prices stabilize amid storage changes and regionally higher supplies.
A terse note suggests a man should pretend to be two people to handle a message to a friend about a wife. The fragment implies relationship confusion and social maneuvering in a constrained context. No clear event or source details are provided.
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