Railroads postwar policy eyed for cooperative reform
A plan to reassign railroads after the war favors a constructive partnership between public authority and private enterprise. While preserving reasonable rates and good service, the proposal suggests expanded Federal oversight, potential broader powers for the Interstate Commerce Commission, and possible federal involvement in finances without government ownership of utilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wireless telephony and a government role in new services
The piece argues that government ownership is unlikely but cites reasons for a new government venture in wireless tech. It notes wireless telegraphy and telephony nearing practicality, with private carriers facing limits and the need for broad national service, while current federal control remains dubious.
National wireless service may surpass existing systems
Stock of material and devices from the war era could enable a national wireless service that surpasses anything now in existence. With support from army and navy branches, it could be developed at low cost and protect itself from amateur interference that plagues private wireless companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shirele
Army
Navy
Treasure dig leads Samoa schoolchildren to gold
In Samoa, boys dig up forty chests of German gold hidden during wartime. U S Navy Commander Strum directs the hunt, and children uncover most of the treasure, turning it over to Uncle Sam. Teachers face a tougher lesson in arithmetic than any story could provide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevenson
Samoa
United States
United States Navy
Strum
Uncle Sam
Huck
Tom
Anti Carburetor Dream Prompts Cashing In On Futurism
A Cleveland man claims to have invented an anti carburetor that feeds fuel directly and could boost mileage to 90 miles per quart even allowing water run if gas ends. The piece teases the oddity, notes potential price drops, and humorously ponders anti carbs for humans and everyday comforts amid rising soft drink prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Citizens plan simple dinner as veterans return home
Statements from returning men show a preference for not wearing uniforms at the event to avoid conspicuousness. Mothers thank the attitude of not demanding uniforms as more families attend. The program at 11:30 will be short with instrumental music and a chorus by young women. no speeches are planned and Boy Scouts assist with preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andouhoing
Unis
Mexico Promises to Pay Debts Amid League Pressure
Mexico vows to settle obligations while facing pressure from the League of Nations. Diplomatic maneuvering is described as attempts to gain entry through informal channels, with officials stressing fiscal responsibility and international compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
L. of N
It Can Be the Greatest Fourth Ever
A concise reflection on celebrating Independence Day with enthusiasm while prioritizing safety and sensible conduct for all communities.
Hollweg Cannot Stand for the Kaiser’s Deed
International law experts at entente embassies in Washington say Theodore von Bethmann Hollweg as German chancellor is fully responsible for acts by his subordinate. They contend the Kaiser’s acts cannot be separated from Hollweg’s responsibility in the German empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Entente
Theodore von Siethman- Hollweg
Germany
Boise Couple Visited Twin Falls This Weekend
Mr and Mrs C Roberts from Boise traveled to Twin Falls for a weekend visit. The couple was among several visitors calling on local friends and enjoying the sights during their stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. C. Roberts of
Boise
Twin Falls
Evans and his emery ball fail to take Bident
Evans and his emery ball failed to take Bident in a Sunday game. The miscue left the team with a nine run deficit, delaying a move to the city and threatening to tie the series or season early.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evans
Reduced Mail Rates Take Effect Today
Washington June 80 pre war rates on first day mail become effective tomorrow under the 1917 revenue act. Two cuts for letters of one ounce or less and one cent for postal cards replace the first class mail provision. No change in second class postage raffles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Daga
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hronicle
Robert H. Stevenson
D. Harold McGrath
Arthur Alworth
Idaho
Associated Press
Wireless Development
Gall
Thade
Steeif
Palmer
Banks
Parny
Iearmen Na Puns
Hollweg
Kaiser
The
Twin Falls Bank and Trust Company
Federal Reserve System
Twin Falls, Idaho
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