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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1922
Page
6
Albany reports Miller will stand by a policy to "bend off" police in the ongoing heavyweight title controversy. In Washington, Clark Griffith criticized Landis remarks about players, saying the claims insult most players and signaling tension with the commissioner amid new governance rules.
New York AP reports Commissioner Landis declined to comment on Clark Griffiths statement as president of the Washington American League club. He would not say if he intended to lecture other teams, adding I want to work this out in my own way.
Charlie White and Everhammer, 135 pounders, meet in the main event at Aurora tonight a test that could propel the winner toward a lightweight title shot. Benny Leonard, the champion, has both fighters and efforts aim to arrange a title bout for the victor.
Idaho Falls largest retail dairy reduced the price of milk to ten cents per pint. SeRe Palin and Jone report the change as a major local sale affecting shoppers downtown.
Carson City Nevada June 30 The state supreme court denied a petition by Attorney General Leonard By Fowler seeking rehearing of its earlier ruling upholding the divorce granted to Mary Pickford from Owen Moore. The action involved in the Nevada case centers on the Hollywood stars divorce.
Returns from North Dakota's state primary show Senator Porter J. McCumber trailing in the Republican race for renomination. Lynn J. Frazier leads the governor's race as 1,515 of 2,064 precincts report, with Nestos, Baker, and Washington also listed in gubernatorial tallies. Senator Ladd comments on McCumber's loss, praising the northwest for moving toward a modern Republican stance.
Robert W Tiny Maxwell longtime sports writer and former all American guard died from injuries after an automobile crash near Norristown Pennsylvania. Percy Sanderson golf writer also injured in the wreck according to AP reports. Maxwell served as sports editor of the Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger and rose to prominence in 1902 as a University of Chicago football standout.
The Senate voted to pass the navy scrapping bill aimed at arms conference compliance and cutting capital ships. Minor amendments head to conference as the Dyer anti lynching bill gains committee support. The Senate approves a tariff rise on corn from 16 to 20 cents a bushel.
Billings Montana reports heavy rains flood Alkali Creek washing out railroad tracks and sweeping buildings downstream. Officials say several families may be displaced and limited details prevent confirmation of any drownings as the Midland Empire fair region experiences rising water.
Montreal June 30 Adele De Lorme former priest charged with murdering his half brother Raoul was ruled insane by a jury late to 2 thus avoiding trial.
East Lake City June 30 AP John Cerrar the slayer of Leo Masher of Bunnyside Utah has been resentenced to death with August 25 set for execution. He lost his Supreme Court appeal and was returned to the state prison where the execution will occur unless the wardens board acts favorably on his pending application.
In New York today speculative sentiment improved as railroad shares led advances with many up one to two points. Oil stocks rallied while a wide range of industrials and specialties posted gains one to three points over yesterday's close. Shipping equipment and utilities were notably strong with several names such as American International and Baldwin showing gains.
In Chicago Wheat prices rose on signals of stronger Liverpool values and expectations of domestic crop estimates. Corn and oats gave back some gains amid rains in Iowa, while provisions stayed dull. In New York, rails oils and steel led the day with early gains as traders anticipated relief from potential railroad trouble and foreign conditions remained unsettled with German marks dipping to a new low.
Chicago and Kansas City report large cattle and hog receipts with price ranges across classes. Cattle top beef steers near 9.90 to 10.15. hogs largely 9.60 to 11.00 with slips on light weights. sheep receipts strong with natives around 13.00 to 13.25 for top lambs. Additional notes from Omaha and St Joseph show varied feeders and calves, with steady to higher trends on beef and stocker grades.
New York June sugar trading shows raw sugar futures steadier as spot market demand nudges prices. Traders note 100,800 bags of Cuban origin and freight costs influencing the quote while refiners cover positions and spread orders.
Fragmentary OCR shows various country demand figures for currencies or commodities. Items include Holland 34 and 38.60, Norway 16.30, Sweden 26.75, Denmark 21.46, Britain 16.98, Spain 16.40, Greece 0.5, Poland 2 percent, Czechoslovakia 1.95, Argentina 35.48, Montreal 98 3 16. The text is garbled and lacks coherent context or dates.
Chicago market notes show June 30 prices with lower creamery extras at 365 percent and firsts at 22344 with many fractional figures. The report lists seconds 3031 standards 36 rings lower receipts 20606 canes firsts 214 percent 422 ordinary firsts 20 percent Ros miscellaneous 20 621 storage barked extranx 2 BRO 25 s storage packedurate 236 Poultry and fowls 21 cents brothers tees 14 percent.
In London sliver prices stand at 36 percent per ounce with a 3 percent money rate and a 2 percent short bill discount. Three month bills trade at 24 percent 25-16. In New York on June 30 foreign silver holds 70 percent and Mexican dollars 54 percent.
Fragmentary data lists bids and percentages with references to locations and dates. The text mentions first and second lots, specific prices such as 4, 4¢, 100.06 and 100.48, and entities Liberty and York. No coherent event is described due to damaged OCR.
Chicago numbers show Wheat No. 3 red at 1.15, No. 2 hard 1.16, corn No. 2 mixed 4 PSH. No. 2 yellow 63 64. oats N white H 41. No. 3 white 36 31. barley 68 64. timothy seed 4.90 5.00. clover seed 10.00 18.00. pork nominal, lard 11.87, ribs 11.76 12.75.
Call money strengthens with rates around 4 percent high and low along with closing at 5 percent. Last loan recorded at 6 percent while call loans against acceptances hold at 4 percent. Time loans steady at 69 days and 90 days at 4 percent. six months also at 4 percent for prime mercantile.
Suzanne Lenglen defeats Kathleen McKane 6-1 7-5 to lead women’s action at Wimbledon. Elisabeth Ryan beats Mrs. McNair 6-? 6-3 6-0 as Molla Mallory advances with a 6-1 6-2 victory over Mrs. Hullick.
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