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Newspaper
Twin Falls Chronicle
Location
Twin Falls, Idaho, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1920
Page
4
Members of the Twin Falls high school baseball team defeated the Rupert twirlers by 14 to 7 yesterday. Players, including track men, balanced practice with baseball to prepare for the district meet at Burley.
Buhl announces a Chamber of Commerce carnival day set for Thursday May 20 featuring athletic events and a parade. A $15 prize will go to the owner of the most stylish car. Water extension voting is set for June 2, paving delays tied to pipes. J J Boyd, manager of the baseball team, was arrested for alleged gambling law violation related to a Ford purchase funded by west end citizens.
Delegates to the Republican convention at Coeur d Alene returned yesterday. Twin Falls was well represented and played a prominent part. W T Guthrie was elected as a district delegate to the national convention. Other returning members included Co, FP Duvall, C A Robinson, W ti Guthrie and GA Edwards.
Charles Adams, described as insane and irresponsible, allegedly caused disturbances at a city hospital yesterday. He was brought from Ripert to the hospital, with Minnesota authorities expected to escort him to the asylum. Plans indicate he will be taken to Rupert this afternoon, then to St. Anthony.
The market reports the highest cash price paid for country goods in Twin Falls. Details indicate a notable sale by Vu Thy on a Saturday, highlighting price levels observed at the Independent Market location.
Bruno Steindel, renowned cellist, appears here on May 4. Expected to draw a full crowd, tickets are F200 and $1.00 with writing. Advance purchase advised to secure seats for the recital.
Vernico J. Afunyson and Aliss Armon offiler obtained a marriage license yesterday sealing their union.
Paris readers react to a decree forbidding partitioning of American film frames. French movie fans express dismay, noting American stars and popular films draw strong admiration here, while many titles do not reach France. The public debate reflects concern over censorship and cultural access.
The Associated Press dispatch from New York on April 30 describes the inauguration of George Washington as the first president. The report outlines ceremonies, dignitaries, and the solemn proceedings establishing the new administration and the start of the United States presidency.
Paris report says civic union headquarters recruit volunteers to ensure public service during a general strike. Many people offered services and crowded the center before the strike was officially ordered.
Government forces push ongoing arrest sweep continuing from last night as over 300 men and several women are rounded up on suspicion of radical activity. One detainee named John Jack was nabbed distributing May Day leaflets urging revolt attributed to the I W W. Large quantities of radical literature circulate on the west side with a handbill calling for solidarity and arms. May Day strikes of clothing workers are reportedly organized by Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, International Ladies' Tailors' Union, and International Association of Machinists in protest of imprisonments including Debs O'Hare Mooney.
Chicago April 30 The national socialist committee denounces Attorney General Palmer as the author of a May day bomb plot idea, saying his mind devised the scheme. Otto Branstetter releases the statement, urging Socialists to hold meetings and parades and resist what they call Palmer's anarchistic provocation in his presidential campaign.
Berlin officials announce extensive May Day observances with suspension of street cars and electric trains. Suburban service halts and newspapers publish only morning editions, with no further papers until Monday. Schools will close nationwide for the holiday.
Rom in April 30 report states Premier Nitti told a cabinet meeting he could forecast May Day would pass without incident in Italy, though he anticipated a general suspension of work throughout Bitines.
New York April 30 Special thanksgiving services will be held in most Jewish synagogues on Saturday May 8 to honor the San Remo conference decision making Palestine the Jewish homeland under a British mandate. The Zionist organization of America urged prayers include the Hallel Psalms of praise to mark the extraordinary event.
Washington April 30 The House by 273 to 53 approved a Senate bill for civil service retirement and reclassification. A House amendment lowers retirement age to 65 with annual benefits from 180 to 720 dollars at retirement.
Bruno Steindel, world famous cellist, performs a five-recital program in the Intermountain country. Hear him May 4th in what promises a great artist of world fame. Adv.
Ray Rose knocked Billy Woodhead out in the first count at Burley last night. They weighed 118 and 125. Rose landed a right smash to the jaw, flooring Woodhead who rose at the count. A preliminary Breeze vs Buckston ended in a 15 minute draw. Two juveniles wrestled briefly, lasting 30 seconds amid laughter.
In district court a demurrer is on file by Times Publishing and Printing Co. and D. M. Denton arguing the plaintiffs complaint by J. A. Tlays fails to state facts sufficient for a case.
April 30 Cleveland reports a sharp rise in prices across fabrics as blue denim becomes scarce. J H Levi, a Cleveland overall manufacturer, notes demand has outpaced supply for blue denim while other cloth colors remain plentiful.
The discussion notes that striped stock can be obtained with less trouble and that the overall movement may push up retail prices for such garments. It is suggested price increases should not exceed about one dollar per suit, with cheaper two piece suits at around 4.50 and tailored suits of heavy material possible under $10.
California Senator Hiram W. Johnson told a South Bend audience that if he had power he would call out article 10 to carve the heart from the League of Nations. He campaigned for the Republican presidential nomination, attacked rising living costs, and urged enforcement of anti profiteering laws. He also criticized the press as crippling to the intellect and promoted a national budget system.
Washington April 30 Raymond T Baker director of the mint told Congress the treasury stock of gold coin is depleted and an immediate appropriation of 80000 dollars is needed to keep the Philadelphia mint running 24 hours daily instead of eight.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee reported out a Knox substitute to repeal the wartime resolution declaring war with Germany and Austria Hungary by a party vote of 9 to 4. Senator Lodge presented the measure, with debate to begin Wednesday as leaders foresee weeks of discussion and possible constitutional questions.
A federal grand jury in New York returned an indictment charging J A Kirsch & Co and Jacob A Kirsch with profiteering on army evaporated peaches and tomatoes. The case centers on a $116,541 army consignment sold for as much as 33 percent profit, exceeding the 20 percent contract limit.
Louisville April 30 Following the shooting to death of farmer Baward H Wise during an altercation police went to the residence of Thomas Mitchell and exchanged shots with him. Mitchell barricaded himself and held off police for a half hour before surrendering as he attempted to escape through a rear door.
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