The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-07-02

, overwhelming plurality in Monday
!. statewide primary. He defeate
two opponents.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief er
gineer Of the Brotherhood of Loco
8 motive Engineers, was elected presi
dent of all brotherhood activities, in
Guiding banking, insurance and tn
labor organization, at session of tn
n triennial convention at Cleveland o
the Brotherhood and its insuranc,
organizations.
Announcement is made by TIE,
Richard, master sports promoter
that the corporation Of which he i:
the head had purchased the car barns
between Forty-ninth and Fiftietf
/, streets, New York. Upon this site
it was announced will be erected the
largest amusement establishment in
the world. The cost of the erection
of the new garden, as the building
will be known, will be about $3,000,-
900. The cost of the site was ST.
100000.
Joe P. Morgan, so, deputy sheriff
of Muskogee, Okla, was shot and
killed by one of two prisoners he
and John S. Barger, another Musko-
gee, officer were returning to Mosko-
gee, where the prisoners were want
ed in connection with the theft of
automobiles.
Police and postal inspectors of
Chicago are searching for location
somewhere between Chicago and
Milwaukee," where they believed is
buried the loot, valued at between
100000 and $3,OOO,OOO, obtained
by bandits Thursday night in hold
up of Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul mail train.
The full bench of the state supreme
court OF Mass, has declared uncon-
stitutional part of a legislative act
which employed the minimum wage
commission to compel newspapers to
publish findings DEGREES or notices in
cases where employers have not com.
Piled with DEGREES made in favor of
employees.
Congressman Isaac R. Sherwood, SO |
years of age who filed petitions at |
Toledo, Ohio for reelection to con-
gress, said that he intends to stage
an aggressive campaign which will
1ot terminate until the votes are
counted in November He has served
line terms in CONFESS and is the old.
'st member Of that body.
Severe wind, hail, rain and light
ling storms were general over the
northwest last week with southern
Minnesota and South Dakota being
1T hardest. In the twin cities base
nents were flooded streetcar service
Interrupted and light and power lines
nut out Of order.
FOREIGN
Frank G. Carpenter, the traveller ,
nd correspondent, is dead at Max I
1g, China. Carpenter had been i'll |
Or some days, suffering from cysti- ,
IS. 8
Twenty persons, mostly women
nd children, were drowned when q
lie Norwegian mail steamer Haakon ,
arl sank after collision with the
,eamer Kong Harald. The coHi- (
on occurred in the Vest ford of t
orway. o
The Japanese Empire has confer .
I'd on Captain Georges Pelletier q
Oisy the order Of the Rising Sun Il
the fifth class as a recognition of n
s achievement in flying from Paris fl
Toxic, despite numerous obstacles a
A lesser decoration n
as conferred on d'Oisy's mechani- "
an, Sergeant Vesin.
One hundred and sixteen Russians, :,
AIDED by General L. de Muru, for O,
srly of the late cars army in Mos n,
W arrived at Vancouver, B. C. on fl
e Canadian Pacific steamer EN- OF
ess of Russia en- route to a new he
leoldH ldTHl SeCClOn III Alberta. III
ch prospective farmer carried e,
1000 in Canadian money. pc
The Marsh-Dairen expedition has no
covered white Indians and will sail p,
New York in three weeks with the tb
g of the Darien and two white to
ians IN
national radio system affording
with all parts of the ~
'anese empire and the principal
ntries Of Europe and America, IN
be completed by Japan in 1925 on
en- the new s4,5OO,OO0 station near at,
yooya for communication with sn
'ope is completed. The systems
comprise four main divisions. to
l the full uniform Of general and A.,
he presence of practically all the Nv.
nbers of the Hohenzollern family 60,
Germany the former crown prince Far
in marched through Potsdam at KIN
head Of the veterans of his old 40.