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The Pocatello Tribune in Pocatello, Idaho

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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Pocatello Tribune

Location

Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America

Date

Dec 11, 1925

Page

1

Postal Rates Continue to Next Session and Civil Aviation Bill

The House adopted and sent to the Senate a Christmas recess from December 22 to January 4. It approved continuance of existing postal rates until the next Congress convenes, and advanced a civil aviation bill creating a Commerce Department bureau and a second assistant secretary. It includes airways lighting, pilot licensing, aircraft inspection, and weather reports for aviation.

Washington House Senate Congress Cof Coolidge Air Board Bingham Connecticut Senate Commerce Committee Commerce Department Bureau of Civil Aeronautica Secretary of Commerce Garner Texas Ways and Means Representative Treadway Massachusetts

Meteor Shower Illuminates Southern Sky Over Cambridge

Cambridge observed a meteor shower from the germinid swarm as Earth passes through the stream. Harvard Observatory invites cameras to capture night streaks and track the shower’s peak tonight and tomorrow with decline expected on December 13 and 14.

Cambridge Mass Harvard Observatory

Kansas City Star Official Sues Post For Libel Damages

Frank C. See sted, Kansas City Star circulation manager, sues Post Printing and Publishing for libel in an article accusing him of contributing money to the German treasury in World War I. The jury in Denver federal court weighs damages with a $600,000 claim.

Denver Corp Mbel Frank C. Seested Kansas City Star Post Printing and Publishing Company J. Foster Symes

Richmond Debuts First Negro Woman Lawyer

In Richmond on December 11 Virgilia Faarr won a historic milestone becoming the first African American woman to practice law in the city after qualifying in December.

Richmond Virfa

Kiddies Back Teddy Bears Stay Popular This Season

New York reports that children remain fond of Teddy Bears named after President Theodore Roosevelt. Modern bears vary in style with some featuring distinct accessories. A local shop advertises a single teddy set priced at 3 5009 dollars.

League plans invitation to United States on disarmament

Geneva December 11 AP The League of Nations council fair drafted an invitation for the United States to help prepare a proposed international disarmament accord. It seeks Washington cooperation and possible full membership on the league property commission, with observers noted as a fallback.

Geneva United States League of Nations Washington Signor Scialoia League Council Property Commission Genera Impromnite League Onders Commission Switzerland United Sates

Deportation Case Won by Crown Opponents in Australia

In Melbourne the High Court upheld the appeal of Tom Walsh and Jacob Johannesen leaders of the Australian Seamen's Union against a deportation order. The court assessed costs against the crown and released the two men. They plan to sue for damages alleging wrongful imprisonment after their arrest on November 20 during a strike by British seamen.

Melbourne Australia High Court Tom Walsh Jacob Johannesen Australian Seamen's Union Walsh Johannesen

Miner Glen Sheffield Dies After Free-For-All Fight in Canyon

An inquest is set for this afternoon into the death of Glen Sheffield a miner from Bingham Canyon thirty miles west of Salt Lake City. Sheriff's deputies say Sheffield was shot after a free for all fight at the Canyon resort owned by Tom Brookes who is under arrest. Jean Brown and Henry Clark Sheffield’s companions are held as witnesses. Brookes says self defense. Sheffield recently moved from Lea to Bingham. He leaves a widow and two children.

Salt Lake City Utah Glen Sheffield Bingham Canyon Here Sheffield Canyon Tom Brookes Jean Brown Henry Clark Brookes Bingham Lea

First Utah Negro to Be Executed

Price Utah Dec 11 AP Ed McGowan convicted murderer of Bob Blevins was today sentenced to die at the state penitentiary Salt Lake City on February 5 1926. Judge George Christensen presided and at the condemned man’s request decreed death by shooting. McGowan is the first Negro to be sentenced to execution in Utah's criminal history.

Price Utah Ed McGowan Bob Blevins Salt Lake City George Christensen Deveka McGowan

Dogs poisoned by magpie bait confirmed in town

Reports that many dogs were poisoned by rabbits discarded as magpie bait have been verified. Sportsmen retrieved several rabbit carcasses from trees and authorities say action will follow after investigations.

Nye Seat Contested Before Elections Committee

Arguments for and against seating Gerald P. Nye as North Dakota senator were heard by the Senate Elections Committee. Representative Voigt argued Governor Burcke had authority to fill the vacancy under North Dakota law and the Constitution, while Representative Buriness contended the 1917 law restricted the governor to appointing state attorneys and could not authorize a senator's appointment under the Seventeenth Amendment.

Gerald P. Nys North Samm Sisty Renublicam Central Committees North Dakota Senate Sorlie Washington Gerald P. Nye Senate Elections Committee Voigt Wisconsin Nye Bsorke Ladd Buriness Republican State Central Committee Itis

Coast Artillery Chief Estimates Coastal Guns Fire Rate

Major General Frank W. Coe testified at the Mitchell court martial on air operation concessions in Central America. He warned a four gun three inch battery can fire sixty rounds per minute with five percent hits on moving targets at 13,000 feet and a bombing aircraft at 12,000 feet could be struck 24 times by 12 guns if set to engage.

Washington South America Mitchell George W. Strong Army General Staff Central America Strong National Guard BR. W. Mackie Houston Texas

Central Casting formed to regulate movie extras

Hollywood announces the Central Casting corporation to organize conditions for thousands of film extras. Fred W. Beetson is president with Lt Col O C Wyman as general manager. The plan, advised by the industrial welfare commission, aims to start in January to centralize casting and reduce agency complaints. Studios employ over 30,000 extras annually with a payroll around three million dollars.

Hollywood Calif Motion Picture Producers Association Central Casting Corporation Fred W. Beetson Will H. Hays O. C. Wyman Industrial Welfare Commission State Commission

Landmark Abandoned: Pension Building Transfer in Washington

The famous old pension building, long a Washington landmark, will be abandoned by the pension bureau. Reorganization shifts the bureau to the interior Sarge building, with other agencies likely to take over and rename the landmark.

Washington Pension Pension Bureau BF Ageng Bureau Siepanet Sarge Agision Ashington

Pocatello Man Plans Bus Line Between Logan and State Line

Gust Chopp of Pocatello Idaho applies to the public utilities commission for a certificate to operate an automobile stage line between Logan and the Utah Idaho state line. He expects to run the line year round and asks a hearing date be set.

Salt Lake City Gust Chopp Pocatello Idaho Public Utilities Commission Logan Utah-Idaho Hey

Noted Editor Solomon Buckley Griffin Dies

Solomon Buckley Griffin aged 73 and longtime managing editor of the Springfield Union died at his home in Springfield Massachusetts after retirement in 1919. Griffin was a nationally known journalist who attended most national party conventions for four decades.

Springfield Mass Solomon Buckley Griffin The A Io Griffin J. Griffin National Party

Prohibition's Greatest Need Is Education

In Detroit on December 11 the Federal Council of Churches executive committee weighs response to prohibition study by Charles Steizele of New York. Steizele argues education, not law, is key and that prohibition cannot be forced by enforcement alone. He notes workingmen oppose perceived restrictive legislation and urges emotional, educational, and legislative steps before any legal change.

Detroit Federal Council of Churches Charles Steixele New York Steizele United States Stelzele Women’s Christian Temperance Union Ohibition Net York Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Cleveland Pennsylvania Illinois New Jersey

Japanese Premier Kato Says Not Yet Time for Disarmament Conference

Tokyo reports Premier Kato told AP that Japan would join a legitimate disarmament conference but the time is not ripe. He questioned Soviet participation and warned several European nations may not be ready. He urged US involvement and ruled out war over immigration as absurd, noting Japan may amend laws to address tensions. He defended non interference in Manchuria and outlined railway guard levels and troop substitutions as time allows.

Tokyo Kato Associated Press America China Japan Mier Russia United States Manchuria

Little Calls It International Joke at Grand Rapids

Dr. Clarence Cook Little president of the University of Michigan urged a business like handling of the prohibition issue in Grand Rapids saying enforcement has been branded a national scandal and could be regarded as an international joke.

Grand Rapids Mich Clarence Cook Little U. of M

Business and government relations outlined by AT&T chief

W S Gifford of American Telephone and Telegraph spoke at the Investment Bankers association convention in St Petersburg. He argued business and government are independent yet capable of mutual assistance, noted public ownership trends, and described a nationwide economic neighborhood fostered by improved transport and communication.

St. Petersburg Fla Gifford American Telephone & Telegraph Company Investment Bankers’ Association United States G:fford

Darrow Debates Lenroot At World Court Conference

Princeton area hosts national student world court conference debating American entry to the world court and a permanent student union. About 587 schools are represented. Lenroot backs joining, Darrow opposes. Delegation to President Coolidge and a permanent union are discussed. Round tables and speeches by Heuster and Dr George Vincent are scheduled.

Princeton N. J Princeton University United States America U. S Lenroot Wisconsin Clarence Darrow Chicago Coolidge 4Rmanent Union Heuster George Vincent Rockefeller Foundation

Four Americans Awarded Cross of the Legion of Honor

Paris reports four American aviators who served with the Bheri fian escadrille in Morocco are awarded the Cross of the Legion of Honor for bravery in battle. The recipients are Major Granville A. Pollock of New Orleans Major James Sussan of Daytona Beach Capt. Lansing Holden of New York and Lieutenant William B. Cousins of New Orleans.

Paris Bherifian Escadrille Morocco Cross of the Legion of Honor Granville A. Pollock New Orleans James Sussan Daytona Fla Lansing Holden New York William 8. Cousins

Druse Leader Builds Army Across District

Beirut dispatch reports Druse leader Sultan Altrash organizing non-military labor among Druse aged 20 to 60 while preparing armed bands. French officials note advisory elders and local leaders shaping the defense and readiness effort in the Druse district.

Beirut Syria Sultan Altrash Druse Eemalabien

Cause of Blast in Overton Mine Not Known

Birmingham Alabama December 11 Rescue workers rush to remove bodies from Mine No 2 after a deadly explosion with 58 feared dead. Officials report 43 black and 7 white among the recovered. cause undetermined though a carelessly thrown match or windy shot are suspected.

Overton Birmingham Ala Mine Bureau and Company Brattses Thoreas Loria

Texas lawmakers press for federal inheritance tax repeal

In Washington on December 11 Texas House members, led by Speaker Lee Satterwhite, questioned the sources of funds behind the repeal campaign and criticized the methods used by Texas tax clubs and the American Bankers League. Representative Garner accused the effort of relying on bank contributions and warned proceeds would not succeed without financial backing.

Washington Texas House Texas Bemgnabace Poliapensonisises Garner Wage and Means Lee Satterwhite Texas House Texas Tax Club American Bankers League Garner x

Turkish Baths in the Primitive Way Ottawa

Dominion archaeologist states that Turkish baths in primitive cultures used simple rock and fire setups. The description notes tribes like the Thompson and Currier using stones heated in constructed pits for bathing.

Ottawa British Columbia Dominion Archaeologist

Also Mentioned on This Page

Earth Theodore Roosevelt Coe Landmark Pocatello Man Little Darrow Alabama
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