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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1919
Page
2
The Diller Record by Frank T. Pearce lists subscription terms and advertising rates. It states one year or six months in advance and notes second class mailing at Diller Nebraska. Area business locals are run until ordered out at five cents per line per insertion.
The piece extols home ownership as the foundation of family life and social order. It recalls Payne’s tribute to home and cites Sir Edward Coke on a house as fortress, arguing ownership provides security, identity, and happiness beyond wealth or status.
The piece argues German claims of victimhood are unfounded and that punishment for their government and armies was necessary to prevent worldwide subjugation. It notes a shift from wartime expectations to accountability and criticizes calls for jail or slavery as futile.
In the special session a measure by Congressman Andrews of Hastings seeks to repeal the current daylight saving law. The author hopes the bill passes with an emergency clause.
The account recalls pilots taking extreme risks across the ocean with high stakes. It emphasizes the courage and expectation of success for all involved in the perilous voyage.
A case of deep discontent surfaces over postwar terms, stirring debate among officials and the public. Critics argue terms favor one side and threaten stability, while supporters urge swift ratification and reconstruction efforts.
The text notes repeal of luxury taxes in bills in Congress. It suggests major powers like Japan England and France benefited from the peace conference. It comments on widespread desire for peaceful world solutions but cites disagreement among doctors.
By an eight to one vote, about 130,000 telephone and telegraph operators have endorsed a nationwide strike that would halt all communications.
Leo Stevens and his Fort Omaha party fly a free balloon to St Louis. They started Thursday night at 11 15 p m and landed Friday afternoon at 4 50 p m marking their return from the aerial voyage.
Mme. Catherine Preshovsky aged 76 lectured in Omaha last week. She spent thirty two years in Siberian prisons as a prominent figure of the Russian revolution.
At Atlantic City New Jersey an aviator released a crate of eggs from 700 feet and none broke. The crate carried a new parachute that allowed the eggs to descend gently to the ground.
The British army hands over more than 250 000 horses to France with the condition they be well fed and humanely treated. The animals will aid in restoring the devastated country and supporting rehabilitation efforts.
The note says Foch has moved to the Rhine awaiting German signatory on terms. Lundendorff, confident a November armistice would occur, asserted the Germans would sign. The implication is readiness to take further steps if Germany delays.
An American astronomer and four naval aviators sailed from New York on a steamer bound for South America to photograph the May 29 eclipse from an airship. The venture marks a novelty in science as past solar observations relied on high mountain ranges.
The Mankato Advocate argues that Americans must preserve victory by backing the League of Nations to secure lasting peace and liberty, warning against spoiling gains for partisan ambition. The piece states the covenant is the best guarantee against militarism and urges public approval.
An editorial condemns lynching as cowardly and useless and urges obedience to law. It notes a national conference to counter the practice, cites statistics on victims and motives, and argues lynching bypasses courts and constitutional authority.
Beatrice Express reports interest grows in uniting Midland college at Atchison Kansas with Fremont Normal college to form a strong western educational institution. An Atchison draw is limited by nearby Lutheran churches while Fremont offers a larger Lutheran base within 100 miles. trustees meet the first week of June to decide on relocation with opening planned for September 1919.
In the matter of the Estate of Christina L. Bausch deceased Pearl Bausch petitions that the alleged last Will filed May 21 1919 be proved approved and admitted as the first Will. Eva Henrichs named executrix to administer. Hearing set June 23 1919 at 9 am at County Court with notice by publication in the Diller Record for three weeks. Louis J. Nutzman County Judge F L Rain attorney for the estate.
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