Inquest Held Over Death of Jacob Schneider
An inquest at Walker funeral parlors determined Jacob Schneider, an employee of the Short Line coach shop, died by hanging himself in a baggage car while in a state of temporary insanity. Witnesses noted his nervous behavior and threats of self harm. $68.19 was found on his person. Funeral arrangements to be announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker
Jacob Schneider
Short Line
Bagance
Newaday
Short Line Company
Corovers
L. LD. Brown
Edmondson
W. M. McLaughlin
Alden Houde
John Jackson
SS. Smith
A. W. Service
P Burton
K. Stevens
Justice of the Peace
John A. Tupper
B&b
Ferguson Whenry Slader
Frank Marehall
Schneider
L. A. Lehrbas
John Carolson
C. W. Craig
Dentists to Hold Postgraduate Course in Pocatello
Idaho State Dental Association conducts a week long postgraduate program in Pocatello starting Monday at the high school auditorium. Leaders include Dr. H C Coleman president and Dr. W H Dwight vice president with a Chicago based clinical faculty teaching removable bridgework nerve blocking and focal infection techniques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho State Dental Association
Pocatello
State Association
H. C. Coleman
Buhl
W. H. Dwight
Twin Falls
M. J. Goode
Filer
J F. Johnson
Aoe
A. Jacobson
G. H. Sherburne
R. 3
Cruse
W P. Whitaker
Coleman
Roach
R. J. Cruse
Smith
A. Jacobsen
Reach
Dr. Smith
Apm
Usiness
Scintboars
Dr. Reach
Baby found after disappearance in Norristown
A 14 month old Seaby believed to be Blakely Eovente who vanished from Norris home has been located by police in Scranton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norristown
Blakely Eovente
Norris
Scranton
Germany’s War Casualties Reported in Geneva
Geneva reports a recent tally showing Germany has suffered about 1.35 million dead in the war with similar numbers of orphans and widows. The AP dispatch notes scarce statistics and uncertain totals despite ongoing surveys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Gaemar
Eagleson Seeks Republican Nomination for Governor
John W Eagleson, state treasurer and visitor in Pocatello, declares a constructive platform for governor focusing on administrative reforms. He advocates consolidating agriculture and investments, restructuring the cabinet to balance power, and improving state departments for efficiency and reduced costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W Eagleson
Pocatello
Eagleson
O'Dowd and Ortega Bout Ends in Draw
The O'Dowd versus Ortega boxing match ended in a draw per Tribune reports. Referee ruled a draw, while Oregonian editor Dick Sharp noted O'Dowd had a shade over Ortega. Biedie Kelly, a top lightweight, was signed to fight Able Mishkind with July 5th set as a possible clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike O'Dowd
Battling Ortega
The
Tribune
Pocatello Athletic Club
Portland
Dick Sharp
Oregonian
O'Dowd
Ortega
Mishkind
Salt Lake
Abie
Butte Miner
Kelly
Women reach finals in national clay court championship
Detroit June 35 AP Miss Cor rine Gould of St Louis and Miss Marion Zinderstein of Boston advanced to the finals of the women's national clay court tennis championship here. Gould, the defending champion, defeated Depecan Ballin of New York 6-2 9-7 and Zinderstein beat Elenora Tennant of Los Angeles 7-5 6-1. Finale set for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Corrine Gould
St. Louis
Marion Zinderstein
Boston
Gould
Depecan Ballin
New York
Zinderstein
Elenora Tennant
Los Angeles
Bone Day Debate Shapes 1920 Democratic Platform Battle
The bone dry faction seeks a full Volstead Act enforcement plank led by W J Bryan and aligned with Senator Glass on league of nations questions. Vice President Marshall favors a decisive platform while warning against weak wording. Bone day forces hold a working majority on the platform committee, with broader hope to sway the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Bryan
Wilson
Glass
Virginia
League of Nations
Washington
Mails Used to Push Sale of Fraud Stocks
About a dozen of more than fifty people charged in a post office fraud net faced federal arraignments in New York City. Indictments allege four oil companies ten brokers and fifty individuals used mail literature to sell valueless stock, with total sales in the millions and more indictments anticipated. Bail amounts varied for defendants including Crossman, Newhouse, Dewnon, Klein, Friedburg, Morton, McLean, Holbrook, Lamb, and Van Riper. all pled not guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Post Office
Alexander Crossman
Crossman, Sherman and Company
Samuel Newhouse
George A. Lamb and Company
Williams Oil Company
Great Western Petroleum Company
B. X. Dewnon
Crown Oil Company
M. Klein
Charles Friedburg
Great Western Petroleum
Dawson
Klein's
Friendburg
Charles R. Morten
John L. McLean
Curtis, Packer and Company
Ranger Oil Company
Ashley L. Holbrook
George A. Lamb
Louis C. van Riper
Returned Home From Armenian Mission
General Aganian Antranak returned to New York after serving with the Armenian military mission. He traveled to the United States to enlist support for Armenia’s independence and sought moral and financial aid for the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aganian Antranak
United States
England
Sage Foundation Must Pay Boy for Libel
A New York Supreme Court jury awarded William McCue 3600 dollars in damages against the Russell Gage Foundation and publishers of Boyhood and Lawlessness for a libelous caption claiming he was “the toughest kid in Hell's Kitchen.” McCue, then an altar boy at St. Ambrose, said he had no arrest or delinquency record. Justice Ford denounced the caption as wicked libel and criticized the association of poverty with criminality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme Court
William McCue
Hell's Kitchen
Russell Gage
McCue
St. Ambrose's Church
Fifth Avenue
Law student Sekisawa arrested in war map selling case
A law student named Sekisawa was arrested on a charge of selling war maps. An alleged accomplice named Oyama is also being detained. The maps reportedly covered Siberia where Oyama worked for a government surveying party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Sekisawa
Oyama
Siberia
Non-Stop Flight to Start Sunday from Omaha
John M. Laresen owner of the all metal plane bringing wedding guests from New York said the proposed non-stop return to New York will be undertaken Sunday. Flight will start an hour before sunrise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
John M. Laresen
New York
Government cautions modesty in skirt length
Howard Figg assistant to the attorney general told retailers that government will not back a campaign to curb prices at the expense of modesty. Three knee length gown models were shown as extremes for next fall, and Figg declined to set a fixed length but said skirts should at least come below the waterline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Garment Hetailere Association
Howard Figg
Fige
Figg
Unite Communist Party Formed in Labor-Capital Clash
Washington reports evidence of a united Communist Party formed by merging the Communist Labor party and the Communist party. The government prepares measures to counter propaganda while party publications call for a final struggle and armed insurrection to overthrow the capitalist system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Communist Party
Communist Labor Party
Department of Justice
Department
United Communist Party
Costs Money To Feed Rats Of The Nation
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cummings urged nationwide rat extermination campaigns amid news of bubonic plague in Gulf ports. Public health estimates claim at least one rat per person and an annual cost of 180 million dollars to support the rat population, with a bulletin on destruction methods available from the U S Public Health Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hugh 8
Cummings
Public Health Service
United States
The
Health Service
United States Public Health Service
Washington, D. C
Harding and Coolidge to Confer in Washington
Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge, the Republican nominees, will meet in Washington on June 30. Coolidge accepted the invitation and Harding said he looked forward to the meeting with satisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Harding
Coolidge
Washington
Bolshevik Center Reported in Mexico City
Excelsior reports the Latin American branch of the Third International based in Mexico City to propagate Bolshevik influence across the Americas. Mexican police are said to be arresting Soviet agents of various nationalities, while leader Gruesenberg and two others head to Moscow to secure 18 million dollars for the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Third Internationale of
Moscow
Mexico City
North
South America
Excelsior
State Department
United States
Gruesenberg
Americas
Traffic Holdups on Milwaukee Road in South Dakota
Traffic on the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul line between Chamberlain and Rapid City was at a standstill today due to damage from a heavy rainstorm in western South Dakota last night. The Missouri River stage is expected to rise considerably.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Chamberlain
Rapid City
South Dakota
Missouri
Hoover urges rapid ratification of Versailles treaty
Herbert Hoover in the New York Evening Post calls for quick ratification of the Versailles treaty with Article X eliminated, arguing the league must rely on moral and economic power, not military force, and linking disarmament to American independence and league strength. He contrasts Republican and Democratic positions on military guarantees and US entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Herbert Hoover
New York Evening Post
Republican Party
Hoover
League
Mr. Hoover
United States
Europe
America
Weaver
Railroads seek $386 million freight increase under act rules
Washington AP June 25 The railroads ask for a freight rate rise of about 386 million dollars to meet a 60 percent return under the transportation act. Shippers claim the book value used by roads is overstated by several billion and that no allowance was made for anticipated growth in business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clifford Thorne
Interstate Commerce Commission
Thorne
United States Supreme Court
Texas
Commemoration of Custer's Last Stand Across States
Reports mark the forty four year anniversary of General Custer's last stand at Little Bighorn. Observances are held in Colorado Wyoming and Montana with public ceremonies and reminiscences of the historic clash between Custer and the Sioux and Cheyenne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Custer
Little Big Moors
Colorado
Wreming
Montana
Wild Spenders Are in Need of Money and Pawn Coats
New York, June 25. An epidemic of thefts of heavily insured fur coats coincides with owners lacking immediate need for them. ER R Brown, vice president of American Surety, says many of New York’s “wild spenders” stored or pawned coats and then filed fictitious theft claims, leading to an investigation and potential trials for obtaining money under false pretenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
ER. R. Brown
American Surety Company
Mr. Brown
Hitchcock Declines Democratic Vice Presidential Nomination
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska announced by telegram that he would not accept the Democratic vice presidency or second place. He noted the party platform would avoid pro or con prohibition issues and urged inclusion of a strong league of nations plank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hitchcock
Nebraska
Arthur F Mullen
Democratic National Committee
Mullen
League of Nations
Democratic Party
Tax drive to collect delinquent taxes nationwide announced
Collector Lewis Williams Boise Idaho announces a two month nationwide intensive tax drive. 175 special revenue officers will form flying squads to audit large cities and pursue delinquent taxes including luxury, soft drink, admission, jewelry, toilet article and medicine taxes. Prosecutions for wilful evasion possible with penalties up to 10000 dollars or one year imprisonment plus tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
Lewis Williams
Boise
Idaho
Bureau of Internal Revenue
William M. Williams
United States
Bureau of National Revenue
Beireau
Londonderry Quiet After Weekend Street Warfare
Londonderry entered relative normalcy as banks and shops opened and streets filled, though gas remained unavailable and food scarce. Snipers fed daytime and nighttime clashes as troops fired on rioters to disperse looters. a former soldier named Austin was reported killed during the turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londonderry
Sinn Fein
London
Troopa
Austin
Outrages Against Sinn Feiners Hit Bantry Cork
A coordinated attack in Bantry County Cork results in one death and the burning of several Sinn Fein homes and shops. Stores on the quay used by Sinn Fein workers were set ablaze and the residence of the local Sinn Fein guardians’ chairman was destroyed. In Belfast six motor lorries with armed troops, two lorries of equipment, and an armored car departed for London Derry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bantry
County Cork
Ireland
Sinn
Belfast
Londonderry
Civil War Quelled by Troop Action in Londonderry
British troops rushed from Belfast quelled the civil clashes in Londonderry. Rioters driven from streets and strongholds. death toll reaches seventeen with Patrick Mallet and Peter Campbell among the dead. A conciliation committee from all classes is being formed after talks between military and Irish officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londonderry
Belfast
Tay
Patrick Mallet
Peter Campbell
Case Now Goes Supreme Court
Grand Rapids June 25 AP A bill of exceptions and assignments of error filed for Senator Truman H Newberry and sixteen others convicted last March on corruption charges in the 1918 senatorial election has been approved by Judge Sessions in federal court and the case will go to the United States Supreme Court as soon as printing is completed Assistant Attorney General Frank C Dailey said he would strive to bring the case on at the earliest time Newberry was sentenced to two years imprisonment in Leavenworth and fined 10060 All the convicted men have been at liberty on appeal pending perfection of the appeal
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapide
Truman H. Newberry
President Wilson urges North Carolina action on suffrage amendment
President Wilson sent messages to Governor Bickett and Senators Simmons and Overman urging urgent action by North Carolina in the federal suffrage amendment. He noted the critical importance of the state’s action as its legislature meets in a special session next month and also asked Tennessee’s Governor Roberts to convene a special session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Bickett
Simmons and Overman
North Caroline
North Carolina
Roberts
Tennessee
Bicket Says He Wants No Further Ratification Action
Raleigh July 25 AP Governor Bickett comments on President Wilsons suffrage telegram. He hopes Tennessee will ratify the amendment prompting no immediate action by North Carolina. He says there is no time or money for further ratification. He adds he has said all he intends to say.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N. C
Jume 25
Wilson
Bickett
Tennessee
North Carolina
Storm Hits Nebraska Towns Causes Telecommunication Damage
A heavy wind rain and electrical storm swept Nebraska early today causing damage to telegraph and telephone facilities. The rainfall is expected to benefit crowing crops across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
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Daily Tribune
Germany
O’dowd-Ortega
Sen Francisco
Jose
Warshall
Indinen
del Monteal
Resolutions Committee
Marshall
Bryan
Owen
Oklahoma
Sage Foundation
Boy
League Organization
NRORK
Newberry
Leavenworth