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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1919
Page
12
Fragmented OCR fragment mentions business office bookkeeping with monthly totals and weekly ads. Lacks clear events or names. Indicates republication policy and dispatches but provides no coherent reportable fact.
Champ Clark former speaker of the House urges bills to fix presidential succession gaps. He suggests governors reconvene electors or a joint Congress meeting to resolve potential crises if a president elect dies between election and inauguration. Te Sansoe plans similar resolution to force congressional action.
The report notes Berger leading with 14,000 votes to his 9,282 for the next candidate as he seeks renomination despite wartime unpatriotic accusations. La Follette continues to challenge the peace treaty and railroad bills, signaling renewed tensions in reconstruction politics.
The president defends constitutional control of foreign relations against Senator Lodge's push to "help" on Mexico. He warns against a House or Senate resolution that could set a dangerous precedent and plunge the nation into war without clear cause or burden-sharing.
The article notes a large wave of Greeks returning to Greece despite steep fares and passport hurdles. It cites nearly 18,000 travelers on ships from New York to Patras and New York to other points since June, with key sailings: Pannonia on June late to July 6, Presidente Wilson on July 26, and a July 16 voyage, totaling about 1,306, 1,442, and 1,882 travelers respectively. It also mentions about 130,000,000 in funds brought back, besides drafts and banknotes.
The article discusses stepping stones as a metaphor for careers and notes their limits to side stepping. It then shifts to industrial dust hazards in needle factories, where fine particles irritate lungs and cause disease, highlighting early filtration attempts and the introduction of masks. It mentions a Spanish engineer developing a solar gel and a fertilizer byproduct, with a man often at his heaviest in his 40s.
A distinguished foreign figure born at Primero rose from professor of jurisprudence at the University of Modena and Palermo to deputy, cabinet minister for Public Instruction in 1903, prime minister, and a participant in the Peace Conference. His career placed him in world headlines.
A sequence of historical notes covers events from 1869 and 41889 through 49147 highlighting imperial actions and political shifts. It mentions Francis Joseph addressing peaceful European affairs, Russian plots against the czar, Ute relocations, Schley Court findings, William dissolving the Reichstag, a British submarine action, Dutch League pleas, and German envoys at Brest-Litovsk for an armistice.
President Wilson lands at Brest amid rejoicings as American troops move toward the Rhine. The text notes births of church figures and Harvard's A Lawrence Lowell, detailing ages and origins. Additionally mentions Arthur Perkin and John J. Tillman connected to Missouri and Oklahoma districts.
Weather record shows temperatures at 66 a m, 12 m and 6 p m with minus readings around 12 and 8 degrees. Wet bulb readings around minus 12 and 9, humidity near 90 percent, wind from north with velocity about 13 and 7 units. Conditions listed as light snow early and clear later. noted mean temperature for the date at 29 degrees and actual mean at minus 9 degrees with a 24 hour drop of 47 degrees for colder conditions.
A reflective German Republic piece blasts the year’s outcomes. It cites a collapse in the mark from 72 to 20.25 francs, soaring food costs, higher transport prices, and a coal decline, despite more miners. It notes 963 million marks in debt and predicts burdens on citizens to pay for the revolution’s “achievements.”
A daughter named Elinor was born at 4 10 a m at Twinson hospital in Laramie to Mr and Mrs Z E Sevison. The newborn and mother are reported as doing well. Mr Sevison is the highway engineer at Cheyenne and has been in the city briefly with Mrs Levison.
Judge W H Edwards bound Floyd H Clark over for trial in district court on stealing liquor from a cellar under the Van Tassell warehouse. Bond set at 500 dollars after a hearing held yesterday afternoon following charges against Clark and Walter Rinder for taking two barrels of whiskey from K Van Tassell stored in a blind cellar. The cellar was reserved for Van Tassell’s use though the building is leased to the Van Tassell Coal Company, with Clark not presently connected to it.
In New York on December 2, counsel for Ban Johnson, president of the American baseball henes, filed an appeal related to the Carl Mays case. The brief references ongoing legal proceedings and Johnson's role in baseball governance.
Latest reports from the Smoky City indicate Hugo Bezdedek will step out as Pirates manager next season and that George Gibson D is booked to take his place. George Orbeon, former catcher with the Pirates, is also mentioned in connection with the club.
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