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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1925
Page
3
Dayton Tennessee July 22 AP Dr Lipman dean of agriculture outlines evolution from soil to life form. He cites bacteria creating conditions for plant and animal growth and nitrogen carbon cycles. Genetics advances yield, disease resistance, and climate adaptability in crops and farm animals.
Belgian troops leave Ruhr towns and turn municipal buildings to German authorities. Heron in Westphalia evacuated. Essen expected fully cleared by month end. German foreign minister Gustave Strevemann says peace treaties not sacrosanct and may be changed by peaceful agreement.
Y W C A camp at Camp Tenday will run two weeks with girls in two sessions. Grade and high school girls attend July 27 to August 3, business girls August 3 to 10. Reservations exceed, contact Miss Minson at the Y W C A. baggage must be labeled and brought before noon Saturday. A reserve hike is planned Thursday evening at six with chaperon Mrs J T Collins.
The Rotary club's regular weekly meeting is set for tomorrow at noon in the Hotel Bannock. John W. Condie, superintendent of public schools Preston, will deliver the principal address on the early history of Idaho. A good turnout is expected. Mrs. W. S. Hopson, sister of Mrs. Ed F. Winn who died at Idaho Falls, explains a press report error claiming Mrs. Winn had only one sister.
The Rotary club issued a bulletin named the Rotary Raspberry to foster tighter club cooperation. The first edition, authored by President William Bohlscheid, rolled off the press today. Also announced is a Sunday school picnic moving from Mink Creek to Meridell Park tomorrow evening.
A Tomahawk Wisconsin resident writes to Postmaster General New asking for a bank draft within 10 days. He claims newspapers report thousands of dollars found in dead letters and seeks 60 000 to 70 000 dollars, invoking God’s will and blessings.
Jonathan T. Meeker, longtime defendant in New Jersey alimony litigation, has been ordered released from Middlesex county jail after nearly three years for failing to pay alimony. The couple married in 1888 and began disputes in 1892, with a 1922 decree favoring Mrs Meeker and a 400 dollar arrears at the time of a 1922 jail sentence.
A. Bittner of the United Mine Workers warns of a nationwide coal strike unless wage-contract abrogation is stopped in northern West Virginia. He cites evictions and gunmen, sending telegrams to Davis Hoover Rockefeller Jr Untermyer and urging government action. The anthracite scale talks resume with operators still withholding salary data.
Edward A. Dickson and Guy Earl Jr become new proprietors of the Los Angeles Evening Express. F. W. Kellogg retires from active management and assumes control of a regional chain of fourteen afternoon dailies in adjoining cities, all tied to the Associated Press network.
Melba and Grace host a Wednesday night dance at the Dance Palace marking a social occasion with local attendance and celebration.
Federal Prohibition officials set to appoint agents for 24 districts as part of a major reorganization. Applications surge after a conference noting delays in entry, with hundreds of staff facing layoffs and a possible month before full operation by August 1.
Dr. R. C. Young will return July 27 from his postgraduate course. A limited number remain of the Reclamation Edition, and readers are urged to send copies to friends.
Carl B Milliken secretary of state of Colorado resigns from the Ku Klux Klan after four years. In a letter to Harry C Hoffman he says the Klan tried to force removal of deputy secretary Charles Armstrong, son-in-law of Denver IRS collector Frank W Howbert. Milliken says he severed all ties with the organization.
Prime Minister Bruce welcomed Admiral Robert E. Coontz and the United States fleet in Melbourne. He said the United States and Australia share ideals and traditions, seek world peace, and favor arms limitation. He stressed amity, goodwill, and mutual understanding in Pacific prosperity.
A small batch of Rec lamation Editions is offered for sale at The Tribune. Limited copies available, featuring select content from the paper’s archives for collectors and enthusiasts.
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