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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1922
Page
2
Henry Ford announced Detroit plants would be closed September 16 due to coal industry conditions. Sources close to the manufacturer indicate Ford has begun diverting to coal supplies, stating prices are 100 to 800 percent above normal.
Industrial crisis widens as eight week nears end with peace talks centered in Washington. Chief executives from over fifty rail lines including Seaboard Air Line join sessions but yield on seniority remains unsettled. Officials doubt progress before next meeting as conference doors reopen.
Fragmentary text references preparations and a possible final decision by administration officials on an executive action. It mentions Shia, Arnoneto, and a mercer factor but lacks concrete names, places, dates, or outcomes. No verifiable event or entities are clearly identifiable.
In Pekin the state representative group discusses continuing financial hardship and the February report. Myer from Virginia is referenced as involved in the matter. The discussion notes months of strain and an immediate underlying cause despite the drawn out process.
Reported failures of wage talks with the railroad and anthracite industries raise pressure for government seizure of mines and transportation networks. The president maintains policy while urging law enforcement and potential executive action if settlement stalls.
Washington report notes President Harding remains hopeful of progress on the New Deal but will take no further steps beyond those outlined in his recent address to Congress. The statement signals no additional measures at this time.
In Washington plans outline readiness for any Genmhd event. War department appears focused on preparatory measures amid current industrial context.
Fragmentary OCR notes report a total surplus for state government in the first fiscal years of the biennium, with figures indicating about 11 thousand dollars in surplus and related revenue observations. The text is incomplete, but suggests early budget readings.
Nebraskans faced extreme heat with several fatalities in Platte and other counties. Fremont installs playground equipment costing 5000 dollars. Falls City weather records a high temperature for the era. Deshler sees a fatal auto crash, while a Deshler couple marked golden wedding. Lincoln highway traffic study tallies 1125 cars in a day. Nebraska banks report 4 million of 12 million war loan advances repaid through the War Finance Corporation.
Fragments describe a Philadelphia club gathering where Benross and a Puiédel figure discussed a “neat way of peting things” amid the evening atmosphere, with a Philadelphia reformer in attendance.
A home hack suggests winding a rubber band tightly around a stuck pen cap or jar lid to gain leverage. The method claims to extend reach and make unscrewing easier and less slippery for readers seeking quick mechanical looseners.
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