02 Jun 1924
Page 1
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Newspaper
Twin Falls Daily Times
Location
Twin Falls, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1924
Page
1
A fragmented clipping discusses a treaty or law clash between federal immigration provisions and state authority. It mentions discrimination claims by Japanese individuals and invokes constitutional questions about the federal government’s power over immigration versus state prerogatives.
Fragmentary text shows names and times with unclear context. The readable bits mention Pelletier and Pekin along with an hours indicator, but no complete event, date, or action to establish a clear summary.
Dr Thorek analyzes the Leopold Loeb murder of 14 year old Robert Franks, calling it a crime born of insanity rather than a thrill or ransom motive. He argues wealthy upbringing failed to curb moral balance and condemns a conspiracy of silence around sexual perversion.
A veiled resident in Shoals QTON faces unusual tension as a fitness feature disrupts daily life. Local officials hope a calm approach will ease concerns while residents weigh the impact of a new muscle themed exhibit.
Washington reports the House approved adjournment for June 7 by a 221 to 157 vote. The adjournment plan moves to the Senate as progressives seek a compromise for a months recess after conventions. Lawmakers aim to clear remaining legislation before adjournment.
Nightlong processions in downtown Kansas City draw huge crowds as brigades of Shriners in Oriental attire pass Union Station. Traffic bans on main thoroughfares ease movement for a main pageant expected to draw 50 000 more tomorrow.
Special trains brought hundreds of Civil War veterans to the United Confederate Veterans reunion in Manphis Tennessee. Commander in Chief W B Halde man was greeted by Mayor Paine and city officials during the event.
Copenhagen reports that Adler Company, one of Denmark’s largest banking houses, has decided to suspend payments as financial instability spreads. The London Telegraph Copenhagen correspondent notes the bank’s move signals a broader crisis in Danish finance.
Four people are dead and others rescued after a crowd surged to swimming holes in Oregon on a hot day. Earl Ramsey, a Willamette University freshman, drowned when a canoe capsized near Salem. Theodore Peterson, 21, drowned near Drain. A Stover, 11, drowned in the Willamette River near Cottage Grove. James Spleen, 2, drowned in an irrigation ditch near Edenburg. Henry Carl, a Salem contractor, was saved after cramps. Douglas Hara and Hoy Finister aided him.
Paris June 2 President Miller is practically certain to resign soon. He cannot continue, even with his own supporters, as conservative papers debate the fallout. Government organs fear a constitutional crisis where the presidency becomes a party tool amid elections.
In Vienna on June 2 Karl Jaworek a socialist shot at Chancellor Seipel at a Southern railway station. He then shot himself in a failed act tied to anger over workers misery. Seipel survived with a bullet in the lung and was improving.
Five candidates compete for the post of Imperial Outer Guard at the Golden Jubilee session opening tomorrow in Kansas City. Williams is among the contenders.
Washington, D C War Department engineers recommend the Los Angeles-Long Beach breakwater and Hudson River deepening to Waterford North Carolina. The report estimates the harbor improvement cost at 17 million dollars with 10 million to be borne by the government.
San Francisco reports a leading insurer cuts home insurance rates by five to ten percent where a dog is kept. The company calls the dog "the least burglar alarm" and notes the policyholder's residence risks are assessed with the dog present.
Senator Reed of Missouri denounces the proposed constitutional child labor amendment as socialistic and bolshevik, arguing it would regulate all human labor. Senator Overman of North Carolina condemns the measure as an unwarranted power grab by the federal government. The Senate will vote on the amendment at a specified time under an agreed schedule.
In Indianapolis on June 2 James W. Lynch of Syracuse New York led with fifty ballots heard and appeared to be elected president of the International Typographical Union ahead of final tallies.
Minnesota’s 22 votes in the Democratic National Convention will favor Governor Al Smith for president. Two delegates were instructed to vote for William McAdoo.
A blacked out OCR report details a Wabash railroad siding smash near Williamsport Indiana on the night of June 1. Seven people died and many were injured as a fast flyer derailed when a freight engine and cars collided with the Pullman train. Names include J. W. Newell of St. Louis as Wabash vice president and Rabbi Goldberg among the identified dead. injured transported to LaWayette Indiana hospitals.
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