Police Belief Smith Shot Palmer in Cheyenne
Police say Smith shot Sam T. Palmer at his home on Snyder Street. Palmer died from a single through the shoulder wound after trying to close the door. Smith was arrested near Seven tenth Street and Pioneer Avenue after being linked to the weapon found in his possession. Mrs Palmer identified the suspect's tall build as a possible slayer. A witness description described a six foot man with a cap and Mackinaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Smith
California
Sevententh Street
Pioneer Avenue
Teenth
Thames Streets
Officer Peterson
Sam T. Palmer
Snyder Street
Palmer
Smith
Lewis
Mith
Peterson
Vietim
Kier
Husband
Hen Davis
Sey‘iieath and
O'Neil Streets
No Change Yet In U. S. Crisis With Germany
Washington reports no shift in the crisis with Germany as February 22. Indications point to a cabinet meeting tomorrow to discuss a presidential address to Congress seeking authority to act in emergencies. No major dispatches were announced by the State Department regarding prisoner releases or Austria's stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Germany
Washington
D. C
United States
Congress
Urges National Board to Control Food Problem
Joseph Hartigan commissioner of weights and measures urges a national food control board with power to regulate farm labor conditions and railcar distribution. He argues against export embargoes or price-fixing commissions and cites farm labor shortages higher production costs as core causes. He suggests considering importing farm labor from the Philippines if a food hoard forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Food Control Board
Joseph Hartigan
Weights and Measures
Editor's Son Killed In Beet Wagon Accident
In Greeley Colorado on February 22 Edward Emerson Foster six year old son of Mr and Mrs Edward D Foster was run over by a beet wagon loaded with wood. He rode between the wheels as the wagon moved and fell when his hat dropped his head was tragically crushed and he died shortly after at the hospital. Joining him were Tom Ledgerwood and Stanley Newton who were riding on the back while Carl Anderson drove the wagon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greeley
Colo
Edward Emerson Foster
Edward D. Foster
Foster
Tom Ledgerwood
Stanley Newton
Carl Anderson
Ledgerwood
Newton
Stecher Defeats Santel in Straight Falls
In San Francisco on February 22 Joe Fletcher's bill to permit Ad Santel, Pacific coast champion, to challenge for the heavyweight wrestling championship in straight falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stecher
Santel
San Francisco
Joe Fletcher
Grant Ad Santel
Pacific Coast
Fletcher's Bill Passed by Senate to Restrict Rights of Way
Washington Feb 22 Senator Fletcher's bill to bar granting rights of way through public lands and reservations to private irrigation and declining projects passed the Senate today. The measure seeks to curb private use of public resources and safeguard federal lands from certain water projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasilington
Fletcher
United States
Senate
Banquet Tonight Honors Governor Kendrick in Plains
The Cheyenne business and professional men will attend a Plains banquet and reception at 7:30 p.m. in honor of Governor John B. Kendrick, who will resign to join the U.S. Senate. The Plains dining room is fully booked with dishes named after notable figures and bills, featuring toasts by speakers including Gov. Kendrick's allies and Gov. Frank L. Houx.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
the Plains
John B. Kendrick
United States
Senate
Plains
Industrial Club Committee
Kendrick
Frank L. Houx
J. M. Carey
R. N. Matson
Houx
BH. W. Btone
Capitol
D. A. Preston
U. S
D. J. Howell
John D. Clark
H. 8. Ridgely
Public Officials Vindicated in Leak Probe
The House rules committee voted unanimously that all public officials named in the leak investigation are vindicated. The report cites unsubstantiated charges against Lawsor, exonerates Bolling, and assigns advance note information to brokers Fred Essary and W. W. Price via reporters and Secretary Lansing. A subcommittee will review press-gallery rules with correspondents to adjust admission standards. Connolly was censured for testimony and Hutton Co for not producing all messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Rules Committee
New York
Lawsor
Bolling
Advanee
Fred Essary
W. W. Price
News
Lansing
Connolly
Hutton Company
Government buys 50 million pounds of tea for armed forces
London reports the government is purchasing 50,000,000 pounds of tea as a year’s supply for the army and navy. It stands as one of the largest tea purchases on record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Suffrage Gains In Two States
INDIANAPOLIS Ind Feb 22 The woman suffrage bill passed the house and goes to the governor. AUGUSTA Mo Feb 22 The suffrage advocates won a long fight as the senate and house passed a resolution for a September 11 special election on an amendment granting suffrage to women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Augusta
Senate
House
Japanese Resentment May Break U.S. Restraint
Dr. Toyo kich Uyenega a leading Japanese figure in the United States warned at a World Court League dinner in New York that the Japanese people may go beyond their government’s restraint if new anti Japanese measures are passed in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Toyokich Uyenega
United States
Japan
World Court League
Disturbances Outside Franklin Sugar Refinery
Minor disturbances by strikers and sympathizers led to numerous arrests around the Franklin sugar refinery in Philadelphia. Police set a deadline several blocks from the plant as tensions rose tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Franklin
Railroads Rush Cars to Relieve Food Shortage
Railroads moved many empty freight cars westward at passenger train speed from congested eastern yards. The interstate commerce commission said fair weather and a holiday allowed railroads to operate at full effort and ease the car shortage that threatened famine in some areas. Total tied up cars rose by a third to 166,000 by Feb. 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Sinn Feiners Arrested in Ireland Under Defense Order
Dublin reports that Sinn Feiners recently returned from internment in England after the Dublin revolt were arrested today at Limerick Galway and Skibbereen under the Defense of the Realm Act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Ireland
England
Limerick
Galway
Skibbereen
Yarrowdale Crew Released in German Dispatch
A foreign dispatch from Berlin says the Yarrowdale crew were freed after Germany was officially informed that German ships in American waters were not seized and their crews were not interned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yarrowdale
Amsterdam
Ferlin
Submarine warfare cuts grain shipments to a quarter
Reports from London New York and Berlin detail Allied grain exports slashed by U boats as Germany vows success. Swedish steamer Skogland and British Teowyn sunk along with John Miles. U boat activity blamed for reduced cargoes at Philadelphia Boston New York and Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Liords
Skogland
Teowyn
Central News
John Miles
Italy
Germany
Zimmerman
Reichstag
Theureau
Ammerman
United States
von Capille
Sleepwalking girl found asleep on hill side
Miss Sadie Leffier, 19, wandered from home during the night, dressed in nightwear and slippers, and was found asleep on a hillside near Twenty second street. She later woke at St Johns hospital and was returned home as police investigated the odd incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Leffler
Sadie Leffier
West Twenty-second Street
Twenty-second Street
James McGinley
Embery
Nolan
Reeve
St. John's Hospital
Frankie Hawkeworth
American Line ships safely clear war zone
New York, Feb 22. All passenger ships of the American Line are believed to be safely away from the war zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Line
Last Rites for Funston to Be Held Tomorrow
Funeral arrangements for General Funston proceed with a train voyage to San Francisco and services planned in San Francisco and the Presidio national cemetery. A coast artillery battalion will escort the casket to city hall for a state viewing, with burial set for Saturday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Funston
San Francisco
Coast Artillery
Miret Presbyterian Church
Natonal
Presidio
Postponement motion debated over bone dry amendment
In Washington a concurrent resolution seeks to delay the effective date of the bone dry provision of the post office bill to October 1. Moon of Tennessee chairs the postoffice committee and pushes the measure as the house debates allowing liquor dealers time to dispose of stock. Meanwhile Denver reports orders to flood telegraph wires with liquor shipment requests as Colorado and Wyoming react to Congress approving the import ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moon of Tennesper
House
Senate
Prank Bo Mondell
Wyoming
Pay What You Owe And Make Credit In Cheyenne
A Cheyenne banker urges paying debts on time as Pay-Up Week prompts a nationwide effort to restore credit. He notes credit equals living faith in borrowers and the value of security offered. The message ends promising continuation on page two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Kansas City Mail Order Houses Go Out of Business
In Kansas City and nearby areas mail order liquor dealers foresee drastic impact as the prohibition bill nears passage by Congress. Dealers from Kansas Oklahoma and Colorado have supplied the city during dry periods, and the sudden ban may force many to close their doors amid expectations of significant financial losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National House of
Sone
Colorado
Aa Tean
Catofideo
Wyoming
Lequer
Inpoor
Boone
Kansas City
Kannas City
Welton
Rincipally
Kaneus
Oklelonma
Kansee City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ilo
Penfield
Viener
Austria
National Board
U.S
Sinn
Boston
Baltimore
American Railway Association
Car Service Commission
Berlin
Sayville
Sadie Leffler
Wal Zone
Los Angeles
General Funeston
Tennessee
Moon
Appeal Fon Liquor Dealers
Denver
Cole
Che Roel
Expres and Transpor
Fioteresta
Wromine