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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1924
Page
2
President Coolidge signed the immigration bill despite opposition to the Japanese exclusion provision. He told aides the measure was approved as a whole to meet national needs, though he would have disapproved the exclusion if it stood alone due to the delay and potential for amendments.
Berlin reports say the German government has resigned and President Ebert accepted the move. Chancellor Marx is asked to form a new cabinet, with a reconstituted ministry likely to present a policy declaration on the Dawes report for Reichstag approval.
The Supreme Court holds that making possession of intoxicating liquors in Indian country a criminal offense was not repealed by the national prohibition amendment.
Washington ruling states butter containing one percent or more moisture is not adulterated under the 1902 act and not taxed unless an abnormal water addition is found. The Supreme Court decision clarifies moisture limits and tax applicability in dairy product regulation.
Senator Smith W Hart of Lowe will not campaign for renomination. The lowe primary is set for June 2.
The port of Dublin remains idle due to an unexpected strike following the arrest of forty five followers of James Larkin during a raid on Liberty Hall. The action disrupts port operations and labor relations escalate in the aftermath.
Eight people drown when a launch carrying ten passengers broke apart on Christina Lake near Pékane Washington. The incident is reported with the vessel sinking and all surviving crew or rescuers accounted for.
The senate agriculture committee will hold another vote on the Ford Myecienee after its previous rejection.
A severe tornado killed eight people across Poplar Bluff Essex and Caruthersville in Pemiscot and Stoddard counties. Dozens injured as homes destroyed, roads washed out, and communications crippled from the storm that swept the region and disrupted parts of Illinois.
Berlin reports say communist authorities compel merchants to grant food credits under threat of plunder. City councils in occupied zones must provide doles and community dinners, with outbursts when denied. Over 1.2 million workers fed daily at about 200 thousand dollars daily. Sabotage and violence urged by women amid widespread mine flooding including Moeller group at Bauer.
The foreign office has been alerted by the American legation to the murder of Jay Dinsmore near Nanga Fukien province. Dinsmore, an American, was shot by bandits and died two days later.
Secretary Wilbur told Senator Walsh no recent or contemplated contracts exist for purchases abroad of cotton khaki cloth for the Marine Corps. The statement clarifies procurement aims and counters claims of pending overseas orders.
A baby girl born to Mrs. Max Oser formerly Mathilde McCormick at Chamberry near Geneva has been named Annette. Mother and child are progressing satisfactorily.
Lieut Col L G Broome in Tokio 48 relays Stu art Maclaren’s praise for American airmen after their successful Pacific crossing. Mase Laren’s trail blazer noted.
A Vermont figure named Greene was shot during a confrontation linked to bootlegging. Authorities report the event occurred amid illegal liquor activity and ongoing efforts to curb gang activity in the region.
Roy Finch, volcanologist, says Kilavea may erupt again soon despite current noayp es igiemres readings. He warns a major explosion could occur at any moment, citing ongoing seismic activity near Hilo.
A disparate group gathered from many parts of Nebraska for a community event that brought together residents, volunteers, and local leaders to share food, music, and information about regional services and opportunities.
A collection of brief local items reports on clubs fairs contests and incidents. Topics include the Milford swine club, Omaha convention attendance, a poultry picnic date change to June 11, coyote intrusions near Table Rock, a Norfolk essay winner at age 14, a Nazareth home resident death, upcoming state sportsmen tournament at Kearney, Sunday School convention in Nebraska City, a Richardson county spelling champion, university alumni gathering, Madison county fair boys and girls club efforts, a D I D highway project near Graveling, a Fremont cave-in injuring Chris Rasmussen, a Nebraska pharmacy board rule barring non naturalized citizens from pharmacy licensing, a girl’s suicide near Falls City, and fundraising totals vs targets for a local drive.
The state fair will host a championship Horseshoe Pitching Tournament with $500 in cash and several trophies as prizes. Other fair plans include a large dining room and canopy tables at Tourist Park as part of ongoing improvements.
A formal proclamation issued by President Coolidge announces the new liquor treaty with Great Britain. The pact remains in force one year from the date and will renew automatically if no party requests changes. The treaty aims to curb illicit traffic along American coasts and ease enforcement on British vessels in American waters.
Edouard Herriot visited the Quai dOrsay at Premier Poincare s invitation and was briefed by the retiring premier on foreign relations. The existing left wing opposition is skeptical while Herriot reportedly plans to become foreign minister as well, signaling a new handover practice.
American round the world fliers arrive in Kasumigaura Japan after a record fight from Vector Isle. They will rest a week in Japan then visit Tokio and test new motors in their planes before continuing their journey.
Mexican and Chinese officials here discount unverified reports that fifty Chinese were slain in clashes with bandits south of the international boundary. The notices emphasized no confirmed deaths and urged caution amid rumors in ranching communities.
Snow fell in New York despite temperatures remaining above freezing. The unusual spring snowfall is described as the latest such event on record with no expected crop damage.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate plans for a naval exercise involving Australia and allies during the summer, with mentions of a task force and potential ships to participate. Details are unclear due to missing text.
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