Water Restored On Boise Irrigation Project After Judge's Order
District Judge D E Brinck ordered J B Bond to open flood gates and restore water to the Boise irrigation project after 180 settlers on 10 000 acres were cut off for delinquent charges. Bond and aides must explain why they should not be barred from withholding water, a July 14 court appearance set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Boise
Idaho
D. E. Brinck
Boise Irrigation
Reclamation
Flwood Mead
Brinck
S. Clair Mower
J. B. Bond
Japanese anger over Johnson act persists in Hawaii
Yu suke Tsurumi, spokesman for a Japanese group at the Institute of Pacific Relations meeting in Honolulu, warned that Japanese irritation at the Johnson exclusion act is not temporary. He said the stance stems from Japan viewing America as an elder brother in development and receiving goodwill and aid over decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Honolulu
Yusuke Tsurumi
Institute of Pacific Relations
Japan
America
Dry agents seize car Canadian ale in Pittsburg
Prohibition agents seized over 36000 pint bottles of Canadian ale found in a freight car labeled electrodes bound for Lewis Electrode Co in Pittsburg from Chicago. Officials say the car likely was loaded with ale between Windsor Ontario and Blackrock Ontario before reaching Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pittsburg
Prohibition
Lewis Electrode Company
Chicago
Windsor
Blackrock
Ont
Rockefeller Celebrates 86th Birthday At Pocantico Hills
John D. Rockefeller marked his 86th birthday at Pocantico Hills with a morning golf round on his private course and a birthday cake dinner at 1 pm shared with his son, daughter-in-law, and grandchildren. A concert by a band and organ followed, a surprise addition to the day. Telegr ams from friends poured in all day as he read newspaper stories about the celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tarrytown
N. Y
John D. Rockefeller
Pocantico Hills
Achildren
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Rockefeller
New York
Air mail service reaches 3 million miles with few injuries
United States air mail has surpassed 3 000 000 miles flown with only three injuries among 400 airmen on schedule. W T Glover, assistant postmaster general, argues critics overlook progress while noting 500 aviators now work in all weather. Bids for eight new private routes from Seattle to San Diego close July 1 with openings expected August 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Air Mail Service
Air Department
Nevada
Ww. T. Glover
Butte
United States
Air Mail Service
Glover
Army Air Service
Seattle
San Diego
Pearl Harbor Defense Expansion Said Certain
Congress will continue Pearl Harbor development to meet absolute defense needs. Efforts include doubling submarine forces increasing aircraft units and expanding territorial military strength. Rep A E B Stephens chairman of the House Naval Committee announced this during final defenses inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Honolulu
Congress
Pearl Harbor
A. E. B. Stephens
Ohio
House Naval Committee
Third Genna Brother Falls in Chicago Gang War
Tony Genna of the Genna gang was shot to death in Little Italy as a man clasped his hand then opened fire. The attack followed the killings of Angelo and Michael Genna in a police-led crackdown on Chicago gangsters. Police hunted four men and held relatives as the underworld war continued. Sam Genna begged officers for protection as the violence intensified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genna
Brother
Associated Press
Chicago
Tony Genna
Tony
Michael Genna
Angelo Genna
Italy
Gennas
Underworld
Sam Genna
Angela
Mike
Tornado Kills Eleven in Minneapolis Amid Storms
Associated Press reports heat waves and violent storms across the country. Eleven killed by the Minneapolis windstorm. hail caused $250000 damage across Central Minnesota. Philadelphia lightning death. heat deaths in New York and Pittsburgh area. Kansas City and Des Moines also affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Minneapolis
Minnesota
Philadelphia
Mercury
New York
Pittsburg
Kansas City
Ray Schmandt
Indianapolis American Association
The
Kansas
Wichita
Des Moines
Storm at Lake Harriet Kills Four In Minneapolis
A violent wind and rain storm tore through Minneapolis tonight, lifting a pavilion roof at Lake Harriet and burying nearly 25 people. Four deaths and multiple injuries were reported as drugs, shops, and homes were damaged and streets flooded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Minneapolis
Lake Harriet
Emma Miller
May Margaret Miller
Charlies R. Fiesler
William R. Ford
St. Paul
College education available to all
The American Library Association at its 47th annual convention in Seattle issued pamphlets covering 12 subjects that form a complete college course. Each course, prepared by a recognized specialist, promises a full education by reading the suggested books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Frese
Seattle
American Library Association
Ual
L. L. Dixon
Association
Missoula Doctor Elected President of Osteopathic Association
Dr. Asa Willard of Missoula Mont was chosen as president at the American Osteopathic Association annual convention in Toronto. Speakers urged diet changes to prevent spinal curvature linked to acidosis, recommending green vegetables whole wheat bread butter and milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Toronto
Asa Willard
Missoula
Mont
American Osteopathic Association
Oil output peak reached in 1923 say experts
New York July 8 The Mining and Metallurgical Society of America reports the United States probably passed its oil production peak in 1923. The committee predicts dependence on imports and substitutes as consumption outpaces supply and petroleum products enter a final phase of decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
United States
Mining and Metallurgical Society of America
R. M. Cattlin
The
National Society
Harvest Hands Loge Gun Battle for Stolen Train
Between 46 and 50 harvest field workers seized a Santa Fe train at Syracuse Kansas. A hastily organized posse met them two hours later in Lamar and recovered the train. Continued on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvest
Associated Prews
Lamar
Col
Santa Fe
Syracuse
Kansas
More Sessions in Woodshed Urged for Discipline
In Los Angeles on July 8 Mrs Bertha Bennett Milwaukee school official urged more old fashioned spankings in the woodshed as a disciplinary method for grammar and high school students and said younger children in kindergartens must be better guided. She added teachers should refrain from leading children and instead follow older methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Los Angeles
Bertha Bennett
Milwaukee Public Schools
International Kindergarten Union Convention
Bennett
Advocates Increase US Irrigation Expenditures
Dr John A Widtsee of Balt Lake and a member of the reclamation fact finding commission told the American Society of Civil Engineers in Salt Lake City that the federal government should raise irrigation spending. He stressed extending irrigation projects to meet current needs and possibilities and urged prioritizing expansion over cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balt Lake City
John A. Widtnoe
Balt Lake
United States Reclamation Fact-Finding Commission
American Society of Civil Enginers
Widtsee
University of Tigh
South Africa Senate Rejects Mines Work Bill
Capetown July 8 The Hertaug government faced a setback as the senate rejected a bill legalizing an aviation employment ban in mines. The move would have imposed a color bar across the union, facing strong opposition over alleged injustice and risks of agitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P Vess
Capetown
South Africa
Hertaug
Senate
Attorneys and Jurists Take Part in Session in Butte
The Montana Bar association opens a three day meeting at the New Finlen in Butte with about 300 attendees. Judges and lawyers from across the state gather for debates social contact and the annual banquet. C F Kelley will address tonight as President Shea presides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coke
Blackstone
Littleton
Butte
Montana Bar Association
New Finlen
State Bar Association
Supreme Court
State Supreme Court
Supreme
Record Set As Yellowstone Park Sees Peak July Entries
Yellowstone National Park logged a new daily entry record with 2 565 people passing through four gateways on July 7 according to Superintendent Horace M Albright. Year total reached 34 680, about 1 600 more than the prior period and analysts expect a higher figure as peak season approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston
Yellowstone National Park
Horace M. Albright
Trial opens in Scopes evolution case in Tennessee
Judge John T. Raulston arrives to preside as John T. Scopes faces teaching evolution in public schools. Clarence Darrow and other defense lawyers plan to attend, with William Jennings Bryan Jr. joining the prosecution. Bryan notes a witness list while defense deems Bryan's Dayton Progressive Club speech a challenge to test the theory on trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raulston
Dayton
Bryan
Associated Press
John T. Raulston
John T. Scopes
Tennessee
Clarence Darrow
Dudley Field Malone
Arthur Garfield Hays
Chattanooga
William Jennings Bryan Jr
Los Angeles
Thomas Scopes
Paducah, Ky
John Randolph Neal
Dayton Progressive Club
Dr. Neal
Grand Jury
William Jennings Bryan
Darrow Leaves Chicago for Dayton to Aid Beales Case
Clarence Darrow, famed Chicago lawyer and associate counsel for John T. Beopes, Tennessee school teacher accused under the state anti-evolution teaching law, departed for Dayton, Tennessee to assist the defense. The move signals intensified legal maneuvering in the high profile case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darrow
Associated Preas
Chicago
Clarence Darrow
John T. Beopes
Tennessee
Dayton
Tenn
Presbyterians Face Financial Crisis Amid Debt Pressure
The Presbyterian church faces a potential crisis due to 2,240,000 debt at year end. Rev. James G. Bailey warns that 12,000,000 must be raised by 10,000 churches with 1,800,000 members to avoid disaster, as a 15,000,000 budget is deemed necessary to offset deficits and protect missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preas
New York
Presbyterian Church
James G. Bailey
Presbyterian General Council
Bailey
General Council
General Assembly
Grain Marketing Co Dissolution Seen After Market Shakeup
The Grain Marketing corporation faces dissolution as Armour Grain and Rosenbaum brothers take over open contracts totaling about 2 million bushels. Debtor Dean Onativia and Co. seek recovery amid continued plans, with July 28 as a loose continuation deadline. Recovery prospects for the brokerage firm remain under review as creditors gather funds to protect loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Grain Marketing Corporation
Dean
Onativia and Company
Chicago Board of Trade
Armour Grain Ioe
Co-Operative
Rosenbaum Brothers
Armour Company
George E. Marcy
Armour Grain Company
New York
Rosenbaum Grainests
Grain Mark Company
Dean, Onativia and
Also Mentioned on This Page
MERC
Boise Project
Mr. Mower
Edward L. Brian
Canyon County
Lande
State Court
United States District Court
United States District
James F. Airshie, Jr
B. E B. Stoutemeyer
Mr. Bond
Maadalynne
Obene
Madalynne C. Obenchain
Paul Roman
J. Belton Kennedy
Roman
Amies
Obenchain Place
Colorado
Woodshed
U.S
Supreme Bench
C. F. Kelley
Shea
Yellowstone Park
Enders
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