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Fragmentary newspaper details show names, editor and manager, office addresses, and Associated Press rights. No coherent event or story is present in readable text.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1920
Page
4
Fragmentary newspaper details show names, editor and manager, office addresses, and Associated Press rights. No coherent event or story is present in readable text.
Gen. John J. Pershing will be entertained today as a guest in Boston. Attorney General A Mitchell Palmer, seeking the Democratic nomination, will address the Kentucky legislature. Iowa Democrats meet in Des Moines to name delegates to the national convention. The National and American Fraternal Congress plan a Chicago conference on current problems. Thirty one radicals indicted under Illinois law will be arraigned in Chicago. A council of agriculture for British Columbia is expected to emerge from a Victoria conference of provincial farming bodies.
The piece argues Allied powers may accept Germany's offer to try war criminals at Leipzig but reserve the right to take the case to their own tribunals. It predicts a long, selective process with few high officials convicted, a time-worn plan to undermine the treaty, and a possible push to enforce the treaty by force.
Major Reiley praised American Indian soldiers in the Great War era noting their rifle skills scouting and bravery. The Carter bill passed the House on January 14 offering birthright citizenship to all Indians born in the United States. After enactment many would become citizens while remaining wards protected by the nation.
A Brackenridge profiters story portrays shopkeepers who gouged Allegheny Steel employees while the company and workers faced hardship. Groceries flowed in from Allegheny Steel, lowering street prices as locals deserted profiteers. The profiteers plead for mercy but offer no real reform, with public sentiment harsh and unyielding.
The article notes that poets and artists endure through print, speakers leave a legacy via the page, but musicians faded quickly until phonographic records allowed lasting homage. It praises how early records, though crude, have become highly successful in preserving musical genius for future generations.
The passage ponders how advanced sound reproduction could have altered history, imagining great voices from the past like Napoleon and Caesar speaking through time. It notes today’s stored treasures for future generations and asks whether future minds will improve morally and mentally given superior advantages.
The humorous remark notes support for electing a capable administrator over stance on prohibition and likens prohibition to a selective draft. It questions whether those who stock up before July 1 1919 gain a privilege others lack, while various spirit messages, including Raymond Lodge, suggest spirits as intoxicants, reflecting muddled views.
Billy sneaks after the circus train under moonlight and helps Betty Burro by chewing through a torn girth while performers prepare to move. The elephant tests a bridge, causing it to collapse, narrowly avoiding tragedy as wagons await a crossing. The scene ends with a setup for the next story about Billy and Betty attending church.
Public offices were closed and banks and schools took a holiday for Washington's birthday. Most stores stayed open and conducted business, while the city appeared quiet and holiday mood prevailed. Karl Payer serves as minister of safety in the Hungarian cabinet recognized by the allies.
A humorous slice of life with a Paris guide praising Napoleon’s tombs and an American tourist quipping about the immense monuments. A separate kitchen mishap interrupts a banquet as a toastmaster quells a Jazz Orchestra to hush for the speaker.
A marriage license was issued yesterday to William B. LeWigs of Minneapolis and Miss Geneva Henderson of Denver. A license was issued Monday to Francisco Delgado and Miss Jerminia Solis of Cheyenne.
A Cleveland reader argues that allowing a child to suffer from a cold reflects on parents and warns that untreated colds can weaken the system. She praises Foley's Honey and Tar for stopping her daughter's cough, noting it contains no opiates and is sold widely.
John Burke, long serving treasurer of the United States, marks a birthday in a career that started as a farm boy in Iowa. He rose to governor of North Dakota after three terms, then joined the Wilson administration, later routing vast checks with steady poise.
The records list notable deaths including Jane G. Austin of Worcester and Edward H. Harriman of Hempstead with birthplaces and dates. It notes Asher Robbins Rhode Island death in Newport and the Milwaukee and Mississippi railroad reaching Waukesha. Also mentions Danish-Prussian Austrian diplomacy and British premiership resignation Karl of Denny. Wisconsin Senate rebukes La Follette in 1918.
President and Mrs. Wilson arrived in Washington after 148 weeks away. Bavarian politics shifted as Herr Scheid became premier following the assassination of Kurt Hisner.
Birthdays marked for Duchess of Athlone born Windsor Castle 37 years ago today. Operatic tenor Marico Garuso born Naples 47 years ago today. John Burke treasurer of the United States born Keokuk County Iowa 61 years ago today. Dr Charles H Hammelkamp president of Illinois College born New York City 46 years ago today. Robert H Bescher Louisville baseball outfielder born London Ohio 84 years ago today.
The schedule lists racing meetings in Havana and New Orleans, A A U swimming titles in Chicago, Central A A U basketball in Chicago, boxing bouts in Newark and Cleveland, matchups in Racine and Lewiston, plus a rooms for rent notice in the Leader Want column.
At the National Suffrage convention in Chicago Mrs Gunford Dudley of Nashville portrayed a Democratic whip while Mrs Mary Semple Scott volunteered to play the party donkey. The skit aimed to boost support for suffrage using a heart to heart on Tennessee fighting spirit.
Washington notes from February 24 report that cigarette tobacco now exceeds cigar tobacco in price and demand. Experts say European demand for non cigar tobaccos drove cigar prices down below 1948 and 1917 levels, reversing prior patterns.
The body of Dewey Marion, 24, of No 8 Pine Street Newton New Jersey, who disappeared three weeks ago, was found yesterday in the unspecified location as reported by local authorities.
In New York a report quotes Mrs. Barber claiming Marion’s body would be found at the track with an empty carbolic acid bottle nearby. Undertaker John Iliff corroborates the dream-based tale, noting it followed information she provided about the discovery.
A New York item warns that the Deftal Mechanics union seeks a 40 percent wage rise and other gains, threatening strikes next week. The piece contemplates higher dental costs and the odd prospect of non-union teeth facing a boycott if the union label becomes mandatory.
The 1919 changes from births deaths and marriages alter income tax liability. Millions of babies add $200 exemptions for parents while many youths become self supporting and new taxpayers appear. The year also removed dependents and breadwinners, affecting returns.
For 1949 cases widows and widowers must consider themselves single if not remarried by December 34. Divorced or separated individuals also count as single. Executors file for deceased returns. exemption based on status at death. Newlyweds must file jointly for full year. December 34 status affects filing threshold and exemptions. The filing requirement is not tied to personal exemption.
The Office of Leslie Miller, the collector, reports heavy income tax returns and payments as Washington's Birthday rush continues. Clerks count 22 in the city offices and eight in the field, with more brought in for the deadline on March 15. Procrastination brings penalties and may hinder service for late filers.
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