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Newspaper
Twin Falls Chronicle
Location
Twin Falls, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1919
Page
2
Publisher H Stevenson D Harold McGrath news editor Arthur Alworth business manager. Entered at Twin Falls Idaho post office as second class mail matter. Subscription price per year. Associated Press member. Article content reserved for republication.
At a Columbus centenary gathering Methodists staged a morality play in an 8000 seat coliseum. The Wayfarer tale showed a soul guided by divine purpose, using action chorus and a modern interpretive angle to teach faith. The piece argues drama can advance moral teaching across generations.
The federation of labor vote at the Atlantic City convention shows 29 750 in favor to 420 against the covenant, a 70 to 1 margin from 30 000 local unions. The result reflects influence from favorable peace treaty provisions affecting labor, though it may not mirror broader public opinion.
The Washington report notes that the federation's vote records sentiment of about 3,000,000 direct workers and up to 15,000,000 people through families, predicting unorganized labor will align with the federation. It marks the strongest public stance yet in America on the controversy, challenging opponents to muster comparable sentiment.
The office of County Treasurer Emma Warren reports tax collections moving slowly but improving. The last day to remit is Saturday July 5, as July 6 falls on Sunday and mail postmarks must clearly show the date. If mail dated July 6 lacks clear postmark data the payment would be delinquent.
The case against the Central Meat Market over its lard rendering plant was postponed in police court yesterday while an amended complaint by City Attorney Davies is filed. The matter likely returns before Police Judge W A Minnick on Friday morning.
American divisions east of the Rhine will stay in the bridgehead until the peace treaty is signed. After signing, troops will begin returning to predeployment quarters. The Third Army totals about 160,000. Fifth Division may move to France within days, while First and Second Divisions would depart last if no permanent occupation force remains.
An international aerial race will begin August 25 with simultaneous starts from Toronto and New York. The Prince of Wales will be the starter. John McK Bowman of New York offers a prize of 5090 dollars and a trophy.
A car crash near Milbrae, San Mateo, kills Mrs. T. A. Nerney and Mrs. Joseph Mooser of San Francisco. Mrs. Henry Bernard and Mrs. Forbes, also from San Francisco, are badly injured.
Ged 88 of the Creel committee argues that press freedom prevailed without legal censorship during the War. He cites voluntary press honor and patriotism as more effective, with the committee placing trained journalists in government to inform the public. He notes film distribution shifts and the ban on German propaganda in foreign theaters, ensuring a majority of American-made film content.
The Associated Press reports unclear phrasing alleging Ireland will not be bound by a peace treaty said to be signed on her behalf by English peace commissioners. The forwarded contends refused or in doubt amid ongoing European negotiations.
Civic and business leaders and irrigation project representatives statewide, backed by Governor Campbell, launched a movement to coordinate every Arizona irrigation and reclamation plan. A committee led by Guy P. Nevitt of Phoenix was appointed to draft a comprehensive plan for a forthcoming conference here.
At a meeting officials outlined a Newlands Olmstead based framework to control river flows in Arizona and Colorado, proposing 1.6 to 2 million acres reclaimed for productive use under a unified plan involving civic and commercial groups.
Berlin June 26 Germany is faced with a nationwide strike of railroad workers demanding higher wages. At Leipzig station Berlin service is halted in both directions and Breslau is badly interrupted. The government is endeavoring to halt the strikes.
Daniel Willard president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad announces after a directors meeting in New York that the company sold a 35 million dollar issue of ten year six percent secured gold bonds to obtain funds to meet maturing obligations.
An old time recipe improved with other ingredients promises natural looking hair color. By dampening a sponge and brushing through small strands, gray hairs vanish after one or two applications leaving hair dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. Not a medical cure.
Albion hosts county education meeting as County Superintendent Brittomart Wolfe attends with other school leaders this week.
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