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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1919
Page
11
The piece reflects on the Senate vote for a $190,000,000 food for Europe program. It notes Republican statesmen criticizing and ridiculing Wilson but voting as asked when it matters for the country's sake. The report comments on party politics and national duty.
The article argues the Senate, led by Senator Myers, must advance from probing Bolshevik threats to a broad suppression program akin to Britain’s Defense of the Realm Act. It warns of rising radical discontent and asserts Russia’s system breeds plunder while urging vigilance and decisive action as the next war could occur on domestic soil.
A newspaper commentary contrasts Johnson and Lodge factions in the Republican Party over social welfare, public works, and financial reforms. It argues ultimate platform direction hinges on Johnsons versus Penrose allies, noting deep splits on governance of railroads and social policy.
Senator Hiram Johnson of California moves toward the 1920 Republican nomination on a platform opposing Wilson. He condemns U S policy in Russia and Mexico while urging immediate withdrawal from Russia, aiming to undermine Wilson and challenge Lodge for party leadership.
The piece argues Senators Lodge Knox and Borah oppose the League of Nations fearing a super nation and army, while claiming critics will claim the president proposed police duties in Africa, though officials say no nation will be forced to police colonies.
Wilson's internationalization of Africa, adopted by the peace conference, argues for end of native exploitation and pledges education, prosperity, and self government under a League of Nations trusteeship. It credits Wilson with advancing American ideals beyond 1910s practical limits.
A critique argues the judiciary subcommittee has endured lengthy hearings on pro-German activity and now faces more hearings on Bolshevik plots and La Follette’s alleged influence, questioning whether punitive action should extend to his successors.
The House mulled irrigation and taxation issues with support and opposition. Debate covered land taxation, grazing exemptions, and the old law versus a new levy. Also discussed were irrigation district contracts with federal rules and a state fair bill with funding needs.
Debates centered on whether the state constitution allows an extra school tax beyond state educational funding. Speaker Sullivan supported a measure, while Kelley condemned it as foolish. Underwood voiced uncertainty on school legislation. House and Senate committee actions followed with multiple bills advanced or laid over, including H B 69 on irrigation and H B 10 oil, as Sackett’s absence drew a mock tribute.
An advertisement touts an ideal coupe for milady featuring red simplicity and leaner styling. Royal Cord tires on all wheels are highlighted. Address listed as 401 W Lincoln Highway and 401 W. Lincoln Highway.
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