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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1929
Page
2
The piece discusses government reform under Hoover, noting a tightening of reins and reductions in expenses. It highlights the Interior Department’s cleaning and shifts in leadership, and comments on the President’s attire reflecting humility and public accessibility.
The article notes Mr. Codlinge is the first president in nearly a century to retire peacefully. It contrasts past resignations and disasters with Codlinge leaving in good health and prosperity because he chose not to run again, bearing the nation’s praise.
The vice president lacks formal authority yet is in demand by both the president and the senate. He guides safely as a former senator and is viewed as a sound adviser. President and senators rely on him to steer right, limiting his potential as a figurehead. Col Lindbergh returns home after a demanding trip to Mexico.
A long forgotten murder tale resurfaces as Harvey Lee Selhaver confesses to killing Sarah Elizabeth Johnson in a cave near Kingston New Jersey. The案 involves a lover, a distraught father, and a hidden cave behind an apple orchard where a fatal revolver shot ended a tragic romance. Selhaver’s story traces from Princeton to Kingston, detailing how a note exchange and a staged escape led to the bludgeon of truth.
Lewis S. Gray of Swansea plans to seek revocation of the banishment order against Angit Williams, who was banished 243 years ago for disputing royal land title authority. Williams left Massachusetts in 1636, founded Providence in Rhode Island, the first white settlement there.
The article recalls Lupe Velez at age fifteen and her first public appearance in a musical comedy. It notes a Broadway or stage breakthrough with Douglas Faulkner who cast her as a leading lady in Tre Gauche. It mentions her being labeled as a “baby star” and describes her olive complexion, dark eyes, and dark hair.
The text notes a shift toward English dominance in the Philippines while Spanish declines. It cites Governor General and Justice Department discussions on language policy, recognizing that younger Filipinos largely speak English, with limited Spanish. Official status currently includes both languages with moves toward broader English adoption.
Dr. D. F. MacDougall of Carnegie desert laboratory reports discovery of balloan cells in long lived trees that do not grow, remain viable for 400 seasons, and may recover from injury. Some California trees allegedly 3.4 million years old, drawing winds.
An article by Harving King explores the origins and logic behind common superstitions. It discusses belief in cords and strings as fate changers, noting perceptions of luck and misfortune tied to everyday objects.
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