State Eagles in Convention Idaho State Eagles in Convention
The Idaho State Eagles convened at Eagle hall this morning and adjourned to 2:30 for an address of welcome by Mayor W. P. Whitaker. He praised the attendees as substantial business leaders from Pocatello and other cities and welcomed the delegation to the city. W. S. Hall of Malad spoke in response. A business session followed with a smoker planned for evening. Tuesday will finalize business and close with a reception for delegates and friends. Delegates listed from Pocatello, Sandpoint, Hailey, Idaho Falls, Boise, Malad, Jerome, Kellogg, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho State Aerue of Eagles
Eagle Hall
W. P. Whitaker
Whitaker
Pocatello
Ragies Organisation
Eleentex
Poccatello
W. 8& Hall of
Malad
Bert Brokate
J. A. Hogan
William J. Costello
Sandpoint
Aaron Clements
Floyd Nelson
Hailey
C. J. Canehiin
C. M. O'Bowman
Idaho Falls
Geo. l L. Maynard
W. EB. Midson
Roie
Alfred Allen
Chas
Finley
Mackay
Joseph Leigh
WM. Thomas
R. C. Hamlett
John Wipham
Jerome
J. J. Grice
Kelloge
Knollin Wins Hurdle Race at Western Meet
Al Knollin son of A J Knollin of Pocatello closed his sophomore year at Wisconsin University by winning the hurdle event in the western conference meet at Ann Arbor Michigan. He led from start to finish despite late pressure from California and Nebraska runners. Illinois won the meet with 40 points Michigan 30 and Wisconsin 25 1 2 percent. Knollin is a top candidate for captain of the cinder squad next year. He plans to visit relatives in St Paul and Kansas City before returning to Pocatello for summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al. Knollin
A. J. Knollin
Pocatello
Wisconsin University
Ann Arbor
Michigan
California
Nebraska University
Middle West
Pacific Coast
Knollin
Illinois
Wisconsin
Missouri
Notre Dame
Nebraska
Chicago
Purdue
Kansas Agele
Minnesota
Earlham
Cornell College
Ohio State
Indiana
Ames
Burial plat provided for servicemen graves inquiry
At the last regular city council meeting Maniey Coultrap of Tocatello Post No 4 asked the city to donate several cemetery lots as a burial ground for servicemen who die without funds, noting two former service men were buried in potter's field. Citizens protest no such burials exist there. graves thought to be the ones mentioned are single plots away from the field. The matter was brought to Legion officials, who authorized Coultrap to raise it with the council, and a fuller investigation by the Legion will follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maniey Coultrap
Tocatello
Potter's Field
Coultrap
Legion
Legion Team Beats Lava In 17 To 0 Victory
The American Legion ball club routed Lava Hot Springs 17 to 0 at Lava yesterday. The locals had 24 hits while Phillips allowed only three, fanning 17 and walking two. Three errors marred the home team, and Meyers and Alldred each had four hits. A crowd witnessed the contest as plans were made for next Sunday’s game against Salt Lake or Ogden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Lava Hot Springs
Lava
Legion
Phillips
Gamp
Salt Lake
Ogden
MacKay
Grayson
Myers
Pettle
Doty
Alldred
Saree Fellows
Keeland
Meyers
Sleeping sickness claims life in Annapolis report
Annapolis dispatch June 7 AP reports a death from sleeping sickness in a Tulare man, Clinton Hodges, of the third class, at a hospital. The note indicates the disease is present and a health warning follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Clinton Hodges
Tulare
Killing After A Family Row At Mountainhome
Mountainhome June 7. W. H. Evans shot and killed Claude Yates at the Commodore Jackson ranch after a long running feud between their wives. Evans, a stock man, was jailed as a coroner's jury ruled Yates died from a gunshot. Both men were in a long standing quarrel and temper is described as hot on both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountainhome
Commodore Jackson Ranch
W. H. Evans
Claude Yates
Evans
Elmore County
Jackson Ranch
Yates
Seth Leath
Watts
New York Population Surges Past 6.6 Million in 1916 Census
Census figures show New York City and county reach 6,621,151 on January 2, up 854,268 or 17.9 percent since 1910, with Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx, Queens and Richmond each contributing. London remains a comparison with 1917 estimates placing Greater London at 6.28 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York City
London
Census Bureau
New York
Boston
St. Louis
Cleveland
Ataronse
Manhattan
Bronx
Brooklyn
Richmond
Queens
Greater London
City and Metropolitan
Charing Cross
McKay Opens Training Camp for July 5 Bout
Gordon McKay of Pocatello, the northwest middleweight champion, begins training for his July fifth title bout with Mike O Dowd. He leased Ritsman’s Grove two miles south of town with a pavilion and sparring facilities. Peg McLaughlin leads the staff with Frank Roe advising on boxing. Training follows open-air, in hot sun, with road work and sparring partners Kid Rogers and Curley Haastley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ritzman Grove
Kid Rogers
Curley Eastley
Gordon McKay
Pocatello
Mike O'Dowd
Portneuf
Ritsman’s Grove
McKay
Peg” McLaughlin
Gordon
Mclaughlin
Frank W. Roe
Savareder
Watson
Peg McLaughlin
Curley Haastley
Battling Levinsky
Levinsky
K. O. Brown
Rogers
O'Dowd
Brown
Kasty
Kastley
Curley
Supreme Court upholds prohibition enforcement rulings
The Supreme Court decided the federal prohibition amendment and enforcement act are constitutional. It dismissed Rhode Island and New Jersey injunctions against enforcing prohibition, dissolved restraints on Manitowoc Products in Wisconsin, and sustained decrees denying injunctions against Christian Feigenspan of New York and the St. Louis Brewing Association. The decision, with a brief majority opinion and a concurring note by Chief Justice White, also denied injunctions in cases from Kentucky distilleries and a Boston wholesaler. A separate opinion from Justice McReynolds cited uncertainty about the 15th Amendment. Washington granted permission for rehearing in these prohibition cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Supreme Court
Rhode Island
New Jersey
Manitowoc Products Company
Wisconsin
Christian Feigenspan
New York
St. Louis Brewing Association
White
van Devanter
Kentucky Distilleries and Warehouse Company
Louisville
George C. Dempsey
Boston
Mass
McReynolds
United States
Jacob Ruppert
Court decision on constitutional amendment process
Chicago reports the Supreme Court decision on amending the constitution. Levy Mayer argues the distillers case, asserting all legal avenues are exhausted. Justice McKenna, in dissent, says the court issued conclusions without reasons and argues Rhode Island, New Jersey, and Wisconsin cases merit review. The court holds three points on two thirds votes, quorum, and referendum limits in ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Levy Mayer
Supreme Court
McKenna
Rhode Island
New Jersey
Wisconsin
Czech Troops Begin Long Return From Siberia
Three thousand Czecho-Slovak troops who fought under Admiral Kolchak in Siberia arrived from Vladivostok on the Ixion at Vancouver and headed for Montreal to sail for Trieste. A second transport of three thousand is due in two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B.C
Kolchak
Siberia
Vladivostok
Ixion
Montreal
Trieste
America apologizes for flag burning incident in DC
The United States government issued a verbal apology through Secret Colby on behalf of the American government to the British ambassador for the burning of a British flag in Washington last week by Irish women. An official report from District of Columbia authorities is awaited, after which a formal apology to Britain is expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jame 7
Colby
A Can
Meade
Bih
District of Columbia
Whiskey Withdrawals From Pittsburgh Warehouses Reported
More than 500000 gallons of whiskey have been withdrawn from bonded warehouses in the Pittsburgh district since January 16. W. H. Hindman federal prohibition agent for Pennsylvania announced that Inez and others used forged permits, with thousands of cases under suspicion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Inez
W. H. Hindman
Pennsylvania
Hindman
Caon
Mexicans in a New Revolt Banished From Chihuahua
El Paso report says enemies of the new regime in Mexico will be banished from their home communities. Three prominent lawyers and a newspaper editor in Chihuahua City are ordered to leave the state. They supported the candidacy of Ygnacio Bonillas for president and Andres G Ortiz for governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Mexico
Chihuahua City
Ygnacio Bonillas
Andres G. Ortiz
Chihuahua
Revolt in Northern Baja Against Mexican Provisional Govt
Baldomorca Almada, newly named governor, reported from Los Angeles that the northern district of Lower California has risen in revolt against the Mexican provisional government. He described the crisis and discussed potential implications for the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
California
Mexico
Baldomorca Almada
Germanys Reichstag election report in early returns
Berlin June 7 AP Major Socialists lead in the first republican reichstag with 34 seats, Independent Socialists 24, German Peoples Party 24, Democrats 16, German Nationalists 14, Communists 25. City figures show Independent Socialists strongest in Berlin with 459,967 votes and seven seats. Reports note defeats of Count Von Bernstorff and staged vote irregularities in Polzin and Thundisburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Reichstag
German Peoples Party
Democrats
Count von Bernstorff
U. S
Prince
Eitel Friederich
Jachim
William
Potsdam
Herr von Siemens
Bernhard Dernburg
Peterson
Herr Hausman
Herr Ruschke
Walter Schuckeing
Hugo Heilmann
Richard Fischer
Phillip Schidemann
Eduard Bernstein
Otto Wels
Gustav Bauer
Karl Helfferich
Herr Rieffer
Wilhelm Kahl
Gustav Streesmann
Herr von Kardorff
Herr Wiulle
Herr Lavernent
Karl Fritz
Schuberl
Herr Bretschied
Made a trade in shortstops between cooper teams
New York June 7 AP announced David Bancroft star shortstop of the Philadelphia National League team was traded man for man for Arthur Fletcher captain of the New York Giants and regular short stop since 1911. When the Giants took the field in Brooklyn Bancroft played short for the Giants. Boston June 7 George W Grant owner of the Boston Nationals said he had not authorized any trade involving John Rawlings substitute infielder of the Braves as announced from Philadelphia today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
David Bancroft
Philadelphia
Arthur Fletcher
New York Giants
Giants
Brooklyn
Bancroft
Boston
George W. Grant
Boston Nationals
John Rawlings
Braves
Iowa Primaries Held Today In Des Moines
Des Moines reports Iowa statewide primary elections held to select Republican and Democratic candidates from U S senator to county officials. Early indications show fair to warm weather aiding turnout with few Democratic contests. On the Republican side United States Senator Albert Cummings faced Colonel Smith Brookhart for the nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
United States
Albert Cummings
Smith Brookhart
U. S
Steers Jump Overboard Shark Food Off Morro Castle
Around Morro Castle off Havana 800 steers aboard the American steamer St Charles stampeded Saturday afternoon and many drowned or were eaten by sharks. 130 carcasses were found on deck after arrival. The ship discharged carcasses as harbor officials and crew toiled to clear the hold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
St. Charles
Morro Castle
Railroads Get Part Loan for Rolling Stock
Washington June 7 AP Immediate appropriation of 127000000 of government funds for railroads to buy rolling stock announced by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Total funds from a 200000000 revolving fund include 73000000 for additions and betterments 50000000 to meet maturities and 12000000 for loans to short line carriers. Freight cars get 75009000, locomotives 50000000. First allotments go to roads with greatest advances. Loans require 60 percent equity for locomotives, with priority for freight and switching engines on roads unable to meet 50 percent. Extensions to June 19 for applications, aim to begin distribution by June 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Boy Injured on Highway Near Fairview Store
Stanley Sluder six-year-old son of Mr and Mrs Troy Sluder of the Perry farm north of the city was struck by a Hudson car driven by R A Talbot of Lewiston Utah about 8 30 p m yesterday on the state highway a mile north of the city near the Fairview store He sustained a bruised forehead and a slight injury to a leg x rays showed no broken bones He ran onto the highway from behind two southbound cars and was hit by the northbound Talbot car which was traveling five to ten miles per hour Talbot stopped and rushed the boy to Lynn hospital the car carried dealer’s license No 70
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Sluder
Troy Sluder
Perry Farm
R. A. Talbot
Lewiston
Utah
Fairview
Lynn Hospital
Trans Miss Golf Meet Opens With 150 Entrants In Rock Island
One hundred fifty Midwest golfers are entered in the Trans Mississippi Golf Association tournament at Rock Island Illinois. The association includes seventy six clubs from Winnipeg to New Orleans and from the Mississippi to the Rockies. Finals scheduled for Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island, Ill
Winnipeg
New Orleans
Mississippi
Rocky Mountains
Women Seek Hearing With Republican Platform Committee
The National League of Women Voters announced it will apply for a hearing before the Republican platform committee. Chairman Maud Wood Park said the league will urge action on child welfare education homes and food supply wage earning women public health morals and independent citizenship for married women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National League of Women Voters
Republican Platform Committee
Maud Wood Park
Washington
League
Federation Convention in Canada Opens in Montreal
In Montreal on June 7 AP reports the American Federation of Labor opened its fortieth annual convention with over 500 delegates. Samuel Gompers stressed a nonpartisan labor policy and vowed to defend workers’ right to strike, while noting AFL gains in membership and steel strike costs. Delegates from the Pacific Coast Metal Trades council pledg e to back Plumb plan railroad control. Gompers praised Canada and warned against ultra radical movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Federation
Gompers
Chicago
Republican National Resolutions Committee
Pacific Coast Metal Trades Council
Atlantic City
Plumb
Glenn W. Plumb
Canada
Educators Convene NAEs Convention in Salt Lake City
Olympia dispatch notes about the National Education Association meeting from July 6 to 12 in Salt Lake City Utah. Ten thousand classroom teachers superintendents and school board members will discuss education themes such as civic industrial and health education with events including a Mardi Gras festival and a copper mine excursion. Mrs Josephine Corliss Preston leads as president. Large Washington delegation expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Wash
Salt Lake City
Utah
National Education Association
Josephine Corliss Preston
Washington
America
National Congress of School Boards
Preston
Vanitie Wins The Second America Cup Trial
Newport June 7 Vanitie defeated Resolute in the second official trial race to decide the defender of the America Cup. The official figures show Vanitie leading by two minutes 20 seconds with a corrected margin of 17 seconds at the finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
Vanitie
Resolute
Prohibition Leaders Pivot to Beer and Light Wine Fight
Chicago June 7 AP: Wayne B Wheeler counsel for the anti saloon league says the Supreme Court decision kills liquor traffic and GOP delegates hear that prohibitionists must now oppose a beer and light wine amendment to the Volstead Act and tax enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Supreme Court
Wayne B. Wheeler
Anti-Saloon League
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Waterbury
Conn
Rome
N. Y
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V‘t
Weymouth
Nass
M’kay
Barney Ebfield
Fred
Egre
4Ooey
M. Chandler
Frank H. L’aradise
Hawke
Smith
U. 5
Missouri Pacific Railway Company
Kansas
Lower
Germany
Rock Island
Plank
Rhe