The Cheyenne State Leader Publication Details
The Cheyenne State Leader publishes daily except Monday from Cheyenne with Randolph Leigh as editor and manager. It notes subscription rates and postal handling, and credits The Associated Press for news dispatches with exclusive republication rights.
Radicalism Fears Span Continents In Global Turmoil
The piece argues Bolshevism threatens civilization from Russia to Europe and Asia and could reach Britain and the Americas. It cites Alaska Governor calling for more police to counter radical activity and notes workers face the chaos of industrial conditions while global industry senses danger. It ends with a Ugandan hill temple seating 4,000 people observed as a curious landmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolshevist
Alaska
Russia
Europe
Asia
Poland
Roumania
Baltic States
Germany
Danubian
Great Britain
France
Italy
Spain
India
Afghanistan
Persia
Turkey
China
Japan
Atlantic
Pacific
Uganda
The People's Problem With Rail Transport
The railroad problem is the people's problem as most freight and western goods rely on long rail hauls to eastern markets. Adequate, affordable service is essential for industry and commerce, and carriers cannot expand without sufficient revenue. The text urges policy to raise rates for reliable service to match demand and prevent economic stagnation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Waterpower Legislation Faces Conference After Senate Vote
The senate again passes the House waterpower bill by 57 to 18 with amendments and the two houses will seek a conference. Western waterpower development is delayed as coal and oil continue to fuel power. Three-fourths of undeveloped waterpowers lie on western streams. Officials predict electrified railroads and western manufacturing if properly developed. A Greek prince plans to marry 14 American millionaires despite past marriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Feminst
Red Bug Races Take Palm Beach by Storm
Palm Beach visitors flock to Red Bug racing the popular new sport of the season. Buckboard races powered by small motors drawn crowds as smooth beaches provide fast courses with clear skies and warm seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Beach
Notable Firsts in Women’s Progress Across Nations
The text cites 1880s milestones in women’s public roles and achievements. It notes the University of West Virginia admitting women in 1885, Mrs. J. B. Smith of Brussels becoming Canada’s first female school trustee in 1885, and Miss Janet L. Gage as a woman treasurer of the American Fruit and Vegetable Shipper's Association in Chicago. It also mentions actress Edmce Dormeuil, Geraldine Farrar, and Gaby Deslys in film and stage contexts, the Lowell Offering as America’s first women run magazine, Lucy Larcom as a contributor, and Marilla M. Ricker’s 1884 U S commissioner role in DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
J. B. Smith
Brussels
American Fruit and Vegetable Shipper's Association
Janet L. Gage
Chicago
Edmce Dormeuil
Geraldine Farrar
France
Switzerland
Europe
America
Lowell
Mass
Lucy Larcom
Gaby Deslys
Italy
United States
Marilla M. Ricker
New Hampshire
Supreme Court of
District of Columbia
Women Run London Theatres as Vote Rights Grow
One hundred years ago prominent theatres in London are managed by women as women win voting rights. The era marks notable progress in gender roles across the cultural sector and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Centenary of General Sherman Birth Noted and Scout Week Observance
The piece marks the birth centennial of General William Tecumseh Sherman and announces the start of Boy Scout Week to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. It also reports a Labor Party mass meeting in Chicago to protest infringements on civil liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Tecumseh Sherman
Boy Scouts of America
Labor Party of the
United States
Chicago
Notable historic notices from scattered records
Past entries include Hannah Snell believed dead in London, and Gen William Tecumseh Sherman born in Lancaster Ohio died in New York City 1894. Sardinia gains new constitution and the Illinois Woman Suffrage Association convenes in Springfield. Third centenary of Leyden University celebrated 1575. Berthold Auerbach German novelist died in Cannes born 1812. A 1916 San Francisco grand jury indicted 32 for alleged conspiracy to wreck munitions plants and aid German vessels. 1919 Platteville disaster in Vis killed eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Tecumseh Sherman
Lancaster
Ohio
New York City
Sardinia
University of Leyden
Berthold Auerbach
Cannes
France
Wartenberg Black Forest
San Francisco
Platteville
Vis
Dr Edward David Elected President of German National Assembly
The 1919 election of Dr Edward David as president of the German National Assembly is reported as part of postwar restructuring. The Supreme War Council accepted President Wilson’s proposal to place the economic council in charge of nonmilitary armistice matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward David
German National Assembly
Supreme War Council
Wilson
Economic Council
Notable Birthday Announcements From City Paper
Birthdays of Dr. Rush Rhees president of the University of Rochester born in Chicago 60 years ago today Baron Rothschild head of the English branch of the bankers born in London 52 years ago today Alba Boardman Johnson head of Ballwin Locomotive Works Philadelphia born in Pittsburgh 62 years ago today and Ad Wolgast former lightweight boxing champion born in Cadillac Michigan 32 years ago today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rush Rhees
University of Rochester
Chicago
Baron Rothschild
Great Family of Bankers
London
Alba Boardman Johnson
Ballwin Locomotive Works
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Ad Wolgast
Cadillac
Michigan
DPCULLION BECOMES KING OF KURDISTAN
Enver Pasha, former Turkish minister of war, crowned king of Kurdistan a region between Mesopotamia and Persia. He began life as a kitchen scullion in the palace of Prince Suleiman Effendi, father of Abdul Hamid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enver Pasha
Kurdistan
Mesopotamia
Persia
Feoperia
Suleiman Effendi
Abdul Hamid
Nothing New In U S Airmens Case In Mexico
Douglas Arizona February 7 There were no new developments today in the cases of Lieutenants Usher and Wolf of the 42th aerial squadron held prisoners at Nacazari Sonora near where they landed Monday. Arrivals report the aviators eager to return to the United States but prepared for a lengthy wait while the Mexico landing is cleared by diplomats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Ariz
Usher
Wolf
42Th Aerial Squadron
Nacazari
Sonora
Montag
United States
Mexico
Billy the Goat’s Wedding Sparks Farmyard Caper
An imaginative tale centers on Billy the goat and Nanny who wed with the parish goat as minister. The celebration ends with a break into a neighbor’s turnip patch, followed by a night of feasting and a mad dash to escape pursuing dogs. Later Billy raids the farmhouse for new adventure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy
Nanny
Satan
Goat
Nan
Windlass
Bolsheviks Capture Missions in Siberia Report
A message to M. Libbinoff from Trotzky via a Bolshevik representative says British French and Italian missions in Siberia have fallen to the Bolsheviks and are being well treated. Also noted is the Paris Opera Ballet workload with morning lessons and long rehearsals followed by late performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Siberia
M. Libbinoff
Trotzky
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Leader Publishing Company
Randolph Leigh
Cheyenne
Carey
Associated Press
Asws
Wereia
Peat
Johnson
St. Louis
M. Ell
Jacksonville
Mla
Edith McCarthy
Archibald Boney
Aetas
O. W. Hiatt
Kansas City
University of West Virginia
Psychical Research
Joseph F. Rinn
Imedium
Hannah Snell
Illinois Woman Suffrage Association
Springfield
Dpcullion
Archer
Durham
Pine Bluffs
Fort Collins Road
McKinley
Moneta
Hanna
Walcott
Tipton
Evanston
Texas
California
Louisianna
la Salle County
International Petroleum Company
Cecil No. 1
Beach Et al No. 2
la Salle Acres
LA Salle Acre
LA Salle
L. R. Pugh
Citizens National Bank
Los Angeles
Cal
la Salle Acros
U.S
Alt Drugotate
Billy Whiskers
Saalfield Publishing Co
Akron
Lenineites
Paris Opera House