Frantic plotting blamed on Hungarian communists and socialists
Reports from Budapest April 7 say a few radicals in Hungary seek nationalization of industry and Bolshevik scare to pressure allies. They accuse communists of using General Smuts visit to imply recognition of a communist regime while some claim Smuts considered new frontiers but left without action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudapest
Carolyi
Hungary
Eead
Trotzky
Budapest
Oes
Selmies
General Smutz
Prominent Sheridan Odd Fellow Dies After Illness
SHERIDAN Wyoming April 5 Fred Poll a longtime Sheridan county resident and leading member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows died at his home after a three week illness He served as past grand master of the Wyoming grand lodge I OOF and for ten years was the state grand delegate at Sovereign Grand Lodge conventions attending all wartime meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan, Wyo
Fred ¢C. Poll
Sheridan County
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Wyoming
Wyoming Grand Lodge
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Nation
Deride and Scoff at Republic of Soviets in Bavaria
Munich reports split among major states with south and north factions at odds over Soviet support. City remains quiet under siege though banks saw a large run. Jewish hatred reportedly surfaces in new forms as Hoffmann ministry shifts from Nuremberg to Bamberg. The Middle Franconia council rejects the soviet republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preas
Herlin
April
Munich
Tageblatt
Bavaria
Vossische Zeitung
Nuremburg
Vossilche Zeitung
Hoffman
Bamberg
Middle Franconia
Williams Returns to Assistant Superintendent Role in Wyoming Division
LARAMIE Wyo April 8 N A Williams who had acted as superintendent of the Western division of the Union Pacific during wartime duty in France was relieved Saturday by Melhuffie and returned to Laramie where he resumes the post of assistant superintendent of the Wyoming division Wv A Wirt shifts from here to Kansas City to resume the Kansas division post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
Wyo
N. A. Williams
Western
Union Pacific
A. W. Woodruff
United States War Department
France
A. W. McDuffy
Wyoming
Melhuffie
Wv. A. Wirt
Kansas City
Frontier Stationery to Be Ready for Frontier Days
Frontier Days celebration stationery advertising will be ready for distribution soon. The dates listed are July 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frontier
Family Struggles for Life as Snow Bites Colorado Farm
Edward Stinson of Grover and his niece Misa Noelle Graham endured a deadly blizzard while en route from Cheyenne to Denver. Their car stalled in heavy drifted snow. they were rescued near Greeley. On the Grover farm two cows and two calves perished after being driven against a barbed wire barrier by the storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Stinson
Grover
Colorado
Wis
Misa Noelle Graham
Cheyenne
Denver
Greeley
Stinson
Laramie Veterans to Transfer Memorial Day to Younger Members
In Laramie Wyoming on April 8, Custer Post No. 1 Grand Army of the Republic plans to hand Memorial Day duties to the Sons of Veterans and Spanish American and European War veterans. With a small membership and aging survivors, the procession will include university cadets and soldiers from later wars, the veterans using automobiles to reach the cemetery. The death rate this past year is described as the heaviest in years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
Wic
Guster Post
Grand Army of the Republic
Sons of Veterans
Custer Post
Adj
J. E Fitel
E. EB. Fiteh
Inchuyle
Bosler Will Leaves Estate to Wife and Young Family
The will of Frank C. Bosler, long active in livestock and farming in Albany and Larimer counties, admits probate in Laramie. He owned a ferro-manganese plant at Ulak Junction near Denver and planned a new facility at Rock River using Neck Creek potent water power. The estate goes to his wife and elder son with a two year old baby. His wealth totals several hundred thousand dollars, including life insurance to liquidate debts to corporations. The town of Bosler in Laramie County is named for him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
Wyo
Frank C. Bosletta
Carlisle
Bosler
Ulak Junction
Denver
Rock River
Neck Creek Conservation Company
Pye
Fy le Dtack Creek Conservation Company
Tock River
Oll
Former Colorado Manager Visits Pueblo District
Charles T. Hopkins, former Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph district manager for the Pueblo area, arrives in the city for business. Hopkins previously led the Cheyenne district and is greeted by many friends during his Cheyenne to Pueblo transfer two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles T. Hopkins
Ip Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company
Pueblo
Slopking
Cheyenne
Mountain States Company
Ogden Golf Storm Leaves Salt Coating and Damage
A violent wind swept from Great Salt Lake to Ogden Utah causing a white coating on sidewalks and vehicles. A 200 foot scaffold at Nebo Milling and Elevator plant was damaged with one worker injured and six others stranded atop a concrete tenolith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Utah
Great Salt Lake
Cylon Vriday
Theo Array
Nebo Milling & Elevator
Vampo Fiow
Spartacus Bolshevik Band Terrorizes Berne for Weeks
A Bremen inquiry found that a Spartacus Bolshevik group in Berne numbered 700 to 800 armed men who controlled a city of several hundred thousand. Troops from Berlin later liberated the inhabitants from their tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Berne
Bremen
Berlin
Venters Begins Term for Murder at Laramie
Venters, convicted of first degree murder in the killing of Andrew George Greek, began his life sentence at the state prison. He said he could find no reason to file an appeal, asserting his trial was fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laramie
Wyo
Venters
Andrew George
al Wiins
Veniers
Supreme Court
Japan Will Accept Covenant of League of Nations
AP reports from San Francisco that author K K Karakami announced Japan will accept the league covenant. He returns to Chicago to join former foreign minister Baron Suinter Goto on a U S tour, and his pamphlet on Japanese economics discusses Japan’s role and relations with America in the league’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
San Francisco
Japan
League of Nations
K. K. Karakami
Chicago
Baron Suinter Goto
America
Japan’s conciliatory stance urged for world peace
The article notes that each nation makes sacrifices to achieve an orderly balance. It asserts Japan has long pursued conciliatory relations with foreign powers and is prepared to accept necessary concessions to sustain world peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
John Bull term traced to early satire in 1712
A note discusses the first use of the nickname John Bull for the English, tracing it to Th. Arbuthnot’s 1712 satire on the Duke of Marlborough, The History of John Bull. It mentions a near historical guess and a passing reference to a 18th century context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bull
Th. Arbuthnot
Duke of Marlborough
New Yorker Offers Free Book On Tobacco Habit Banishing
A veteran New Yorker advertises a free book promising to help readers quit tobacco. The notice suggests the guide cures cravings, improves appetite, digestion, memory, and overall health, claiming ease and lasting benefits. Ed Sta Station F, New York City, handles distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Yorker
New York City
Ukraine Seeks Trade Talks With Bohemia
A Ukrainian government mission has arrived in Prague to discuss resuming commercial relations with Bohemia. Kiev says it is prepared to supply oil in exchange for copper and gun stocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Proms
Prague
April
Bohemia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Duma Mortuary
W. W. Damm Undertaking Company
Carey Ave
Sarolyt
Sheridan
Republic of Soviets
Williams
Bobby Says
TN Snow
Edward Stingor
Karakami
Ukraine
E. H. Rogers
Heyenne Light, Fuel & Power Co
Capitol Avenue
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