Spongberg urges conference to frame world court laws
The meeting of the Pocatello Chamber discusses Senator Borah Gooding and a proposed world court plan. Spongberg warns that the League of Nations has failed and urges careful action, favoring a conference to draft laws but not committing to immediate support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borah Gooding
Pocatello Channel
Spongberg
Tribune
of Nations
United States
League
Great Britain
Near East
Turkey
Africa
Spain
Europe
Mediterranean
Avery
Couny
Tance
Algiers
France
Rds
Rel
Y Ce
North
League of Nations
League of Nations Mon
World Court
World Conference
Service Men Open Seventh Convention Contests and Proposals
The article notes a debate at the Seventh Convention with a potential resignation to let Colonel Mitchell act as an approved delegate and push for a separate air service department. Captain Poyser mentions about a dozen Mitchell supporters seeking endorsement. The Legion aeronautical committee will meet this afternoon with Reed Landis, son of Commissioner Landis, as committee chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Coloonel Mitchell
Mitchell
Poyser
Congress
Air Service Department
Aeronautical Committee of the Legion
Reed Landis
Landis
Three candidates for national commander named
An unofficial canvass of state delegations in Omaha identifies three strong contenders for the American Legion national commander. John R. McQuigg of East Cleveland Ohio, Howard P. Savage of Chicago Illinois, and Edward Spafford of New York are each backed by unanimous state delegations. Philadelphia vies to host the 1926 convention during Sesqui Centenary celebrations, while California and other coast states have yet to endorse a candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
American Legion
John R. McQuigg
East Cleveland
Ohio
Colone
Engineers
Howard P. Savage
Chicago
Illinois Department
Edward Spafford
New York
Navy
New Jersey
Spafford
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
California
Mitchell Begins His Fight Program In Air Service
Colonel Mitchell starts a new effort within the air service as senior officers weigh his future role. He spends time with Colonel Nugent and visits the judge advocate general, while formal court martial action is put off until next week due to Secret Davis's inspection trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.@. Hall
Army
Shenandoah
Air Service
Mitchell
Mason
M. Patrick
James E. Fechet
Mitchlel
Judge Advocate General
Davis
Hio
Inquiry Board Finds Cause Of Disaster
The inquiry blames Captain Anton Heinen and crew officials for the midwestern flight disaster. Navy authorities Lansdowne and Steele approved the flight ordered to take spectators to seven state fairs. The bomber, started September 2, avoided thunder squalls but was destroyed by a local disturbance spanning under five miles. Survivors say the event could not be forecast or observed before impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anton Heinen
Germany
Holds
Lansdowne
George W. Steele, Jr
Navy Department
Ohio
Legion Sets A Rigid Rule On Procedure
Fragmented text outlines a legion stance on prudent pro vision and resource use during peace and war. It references federal law, national manpower, and economic power for production and mobilization, but the passage is garbled and hard to parse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion
President Coolidge Heads West to Omaha for Legion Address
President Coolidge travels by daylight through Ohio Indiana and Illinois en route to Omaha where he will address the American Legion convention. The journey features a large mountain locomotive and a single prepared speech with no improvised remarks. He will spend ten hours in Omaha for the veterans rally and parade before returning to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Coolidge
Omaha
American Legion Convention
White House
Washington
West Virginia
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Ohio River
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Veterans’ Convention
Arillo Arrested on Idaho Murder Warrant in Eugene
Eugene Oregon October 5 Joe Arillo was arrested on a Shoshone County Idaho murder warrant. Details of the crime are not known here. An Essex parish has advertised seeking a sportsman rather than a student to fill its pulpit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Ore
Joe Arillo
Tlias
Mike Caria
Southern Pacific Railroad
Idaho
Essex
Blind Pigs Fight Clubs Rise in Chicago Under Cover
Chicago incursions into prize fighting unfold as physicial training schools disguise bouts to skirt laws. Meant to legitimize fights, these "blind pig" venues draw church and reform groups against pugilism while city officials debate legalizing prize bouts and potential Wills-Dempsey move from Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen L. Scott
Fpocatello Bioesc
Chicago
Ouet
T Hrce
Indiana
Blind
Fire Prevention Is Subject of Official State Proclamation
Governor Moore supports National Fire Prevention Week October 4 to 10 following President Coolidge proclamation. Idaho records show 20 lives lost and 1.5 million dollars in property damage from January 1 to September 1, 1925, excluding forest fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Moore
Coolidge
Idaho
Supreme Court Opens New Term Amid Crowded Dock
The Supreme Court began its new term facing an unusually crowded docket with more cases than in the summer. The opening tradition of visiting the White House to honor the president was dropped because President Coolidge was away at the American Legion convention in Omaha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Cass
White House
Coolidge
American Legion
Omaha
Cross Word Puzzle From Tribune Reader
Readable clues hint at a large horizontal and vertical word grid. The puzzle mentions a solution to appear in tomorrow's Tribune and lists various letter entries and abbreviations with misspellings and garbled parts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Local residents seek medical care and recoveries noted
M Stewart of Jerome receives sectivine medical treatment at a hospital. Mrs A E Ellis of Driggs undergoes an operation at St Anthony's. J Kelso of Aberdeen has a serious operation this morning. E M Rose of Grace visited the city on business. Henry Petticord of Lava consulted local physicians yesterday. A De Vengenzo east of Inkom also sought medical advice. Chas F Turner of Arbon spent Sunday in Pocatello. Robert Tart was released from hospital and went home. E S Stanley of Crystal visited Prcatello. Frank Kyselka at Fort Hall returned home after injuries weeks ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Stewart
Jerome
A. E. Ellis
Driggs
St. Anthony’s Hospital
J. Kelso
Aberdeen
E. M. Rose of Grace
Henry Petticord
Lava
A de Vengenzo
Inkom
Chas. F. Turner
Arbon
Pocatello
Robert Tart
Yesteray
Stanley of
Crystal
Prcatello
Frank Kyselka
Fort Hall
Mrs Jensen Injured After Car Rolls Off Running Board
Mrs Thor Jensen of 535 South Eighth avenue sustained a severe right shoulder injury when she fell from a car on Saturday night. Returning from a camping trip near American Falls, the Jensen family were ready to head back to Pocatello. The car slipped on the running board, causing her to fall onto a rock and shatter the shoulder joint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thor Jensen
South Eighth Avenue
Jensen
American Falls
Pocatello
Jensen Oll
Denver Marshal J. H. Hunter in City with Prisoner
J. H. Hunter deputy United States marshal from Denver is in the city today en route with a prisoner Ta-
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Hunter
United States Marshal
Denver
Hunter Reunites With Brother After 31 Years
Coma. Mr. Hunter meets his brother R M Hunter, a Short Line freight house employee at Blackfoot, for the first time in 31 years, yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunter
R.M. Hunter
Short Line
Blackfoot
Comptroller Calls Condition Reports for National Banks
Washington October 5 The comptroller of the currency issued a call for the condition of all national banks as of the close of business Monday September 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Comptroller of the Currency Today
Russia ends prohibition and allows private liquor sales
Moscow reports Russia ends eleven years of partial prohibition and becomes completely wet. Private individuals may manufacture and sell spirits as several hundred thousand bottles of pre war liquors become saleable at prices from 1 cent to 14 cents per quart amid government revenue needs and wheat concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Red Army
Nicolai Lenin
Alcohol From Prickly Pears Considered For Fuel Use
A new process could produce alcohol suitable for motor fuel from prickly pears. Researchers evaluate viability, outlining steps to extract fermentable sugars from the cactus fruit and convert them into ethanol for potential energy uses.
Germany Seeks Customs Pact at Inter parliamentary Union
Washington dispatch reports the InterParliamentary Union resumes sessions as Dr Adolph Braun proposes a European customs understanding to remove tariff barriers. The council had split on including income tax questions, leaving those to individual states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
InterParliamentary Union Conference
House of Representatives
Adolph Braun
Reichstag
Inter-Parliamentary Council
First Visit To Brother In Arizona For Huntington Marshal
Albert C. Gardner Huntington city marshal travels to Arizona to meet his brother for the first time in his life. The two men, ages in the sixties, were separated in childhood after their parents split and have lived apart as strangers. Gardner has spent nearly his entire life in Huntington and has a large local family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brother Huntington
Utah
Huntington
Albert C. Gardner
Arizona
Albert
Kirge
Colorado Pioneer Bradbury Dies at 76 in Denver
William C. Bradbury a veteran contractor and rancher who helped develop Colorado and the West died at his Denver home Sunday at age 76. He built more than 700 miles of railroad track and led projects including the Pecos Valley in Texas and Mexico and the Chi huahua Pacific in Old Mexico. His firms also developed irrigation systems across Colorado New Mexico Idaho and Wyoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Denver
William C. Bradbury
Western States
Pecos Valley
Texas
Mexico
Chihuahua & Pacific
Old Mexico
New Mexico
Idaho
Wyoming
Finnish torpedo boat sinks in storm during maneuvers
Helsingfors Finland Oct 5 Three officers and fifty men drowned when the Finnish torpedo boat 82 went down in a violent storm during naval maneuvers. A dispatch through Copenhagen and London said a Finnish gunboat had foun dered in the gulf of Bothnia. Three other vessels have taken tooff the Swedish and Finnish coasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsingfors
Finland
Copenhagen
London
Gulf of Bothnia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Forum
Indorsing
Fram
Inquiry Board
Reginald C. Vanderbilt
Henry Cook Cushing
Vanderbilt
Portsmouth
R. J
Harry Cock Cushing 3d
Gloria Vanderbilt
Gloria Morgan Vanbilt
Firtv
Vpapas
Dol
Atlantic
Doll Dollar
Angere
Ile
Famous Spot
Feace
Dahli
Petes
Babe Ruth
Police
Charles McKinney
Troy Laund
Hotel Keystone
East Center Street
Little Boy Bright
Center ST
Illard
Bucks Auto Electric Company
BE. Sanders
North Main
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