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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1920
Page
5
Britain awaits the former prime minister’s wife as she plans to publish her life story told by herself. Her notoriety followed the earlier poem The Woman With the Serpent's Tongue by William Watson, in which she was said to be the inspiration.
The article explains that a wool suit's fabric might cost about $5.20, with labor and profit totaling $55, based on all wool material. It notes such suits today retail between $60 and $75, and that using the finest wool could not add more than $7 to the wool cost.
Dr. McClure argues wool prices do not explain clothing cost increases. He states wool needed for a suit represents less than ten percent of the retail price, and other factors must drive higher clothing prices.
Paris January talks see Italy accept the Adriatic accord and Yugoslavs forward the text to Belgrade. A reply is awaited by Friday as Belgrade considers the proposal for the Adriatic region.
Paris reports the supreme council will recognize the independence of Armenia Georgia and Azerbaijan easing postwar national self determination. The Temps cites the decision as a major shift in regional alignment affecting the Transcaucasus and neighboring states.
Ernest Brown, a Cornish fisherman aboard the vessel Ganee, crawled into a torn hull after striking Plymouth rocks off the English coast. He wrapped himself in sails and plugged the leak, working four hours to keep the boat afloat until towage by Barber.
Crowds filled the rotunda and governor's office as General John J. Pershing arrived in Cheyenne. Governor Garey led a receiving line with Mrs Carey Brig Gen Poore and Mayor Taylor as Pershing shook hands and thanked well wishers. A festive evening included dancing music and refreshments, with Pershing slated to visit Fort D A Russell and attend a smoker at the riding hall hosted by the American Legion before departing for Salt Lake City.
Dr Carl Heine defended protective measures in the assembly amid clashes with independents who accused authorities of provoking disorder. Chancellor Bauer thanked the safety police for firing only after being attacked. Berlin Democrats urge calm and condemn ``wire pullers'' behind bloodshed while conservatives press for tighter action before Liebknecht Luxemburg anniversary backlash.
Mrs Eliza Shephard serves as superintendent and general manager of the Jack London ranch in Glen Ellen Sonoma County California. The Sonoma ranch is among the west’s largest and Shephard is noted as one of the state’s most successful ranchers.
Conservative papers express support for the government and welcome the martial law declaration. They note the measure should have been applied earlier as a precaution and place responsibility for the bloodshed on the government.
Berlin reports rising pressure on President Ebert and Premier Bauer as siege status returns to the capital. Die Freiheit inflames crowds near the Reichstag while debates over worker measures unfold, marking a tense parliamentary scene and the ongoing clash with radicals.
Chicago judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis is expected to be chosen as chairman of the national commission when the American and National leagues meet next month to select a successor to Garry Herrmann. Landis is a known fan and has a reputation for fearless legal handling.
Members of the Wyoming Wool Growers Association converge on Cheyenne for a convention at the Masonic temple starting at 9 am with delegates registered and speeches to follow. General John J. Pershing is slated to speak at 2:30 pm as the big smoker at Fort Russell opens at 7:15 pm for honored guests and wool growers.
A list of 145 admirals headed by Rear Admiral William F. Sims was submitted to Secretary Daniels by Senator Hale to summons them before the naval sub-committee. The hearing, set for Friday, will include former CNO W S Benson and others, plus Maj Gen George Barnett and all corps chiefs. Admiral Sims, who criticized Daniels’ actions on war honors, would be among the first to testify if the list stands.
Cole, a Stock pilot, suffered severe injuries and lost most teeth when Miss Touly fainted in the cockpit causing the plane to nose dive during a landing at Casper. Touly, a bookkeeper with Keith Lumber and Exploration Oil, had been living in Casper for months.
Prohibition Commissioner Kremers rules that fruit juices and ciders fall under the dry ban if they contain more than one half of one percent alcohol. The memo charges prohibition commissioners and inspectors with examining such beverages. The regulation takes effect January 16. Violations carry penalties for manufacture or sale of stronger liquors.
Canadian theatrical figure Ambrose Small vanishes after depositing a certified one million dollar check at a bank. He did not withdraw funds at the time, and friends search for him following the disappearance tied to proceeds from theatrical interests.
In Los Angeles the jury in the murder case of Harry New against Frieda Lesser remained deadlocked, split over second degree murder versus manslaughter. Foreman R G Klingerman reported continued deliberations with a prior long pause and a request for further instructions denied by Judge Crate.
Denver Mothers group in the Parents Teachers Association campaign to stop girls from wearing silk stockings by enforcing cotton undergarments and modest attire. They condemn Georgette waists and lipstick as harmful to youth morals and plan to bar girls from school parties.
Two of the first spring hats are described for southern wear and early northern days. The top hat is brown straw with a beige silk tam crown and a brown straw ornament, featuring a drooping sailor brim. The second is a blue satin and straw sport hat with beads and a back flower cluster.
Democratic senators meet in caucus to choose a successor to the late Senator Martin of Virginia. The contest pits Hitchcock of Nebraska against Underwood of Alabama with a very close split in the caucus and both campaigns claiming momentum. The outcome could influence ratification of the peace treaty and leadership of foreign relations during the vote.
Julius Barnes, Hoover’s friend and head of the United States Grain Corporation, declares Hoover a progressive Republican who will not seek high office or allow others to push him, unless there is overwhelming popular demand. Barnes notes possible Democratic interest only if Republicans nominate non progressive candidates. He cites Hoover’s dedication to social progress and equal opportunity and says liberal voters across parties might demand his leadership.
SAN ANTONIO Tex Jan 44 Stories of terrible cruelties undredressed murders and devastation of properties were given the senate sub committee investigating the Mexican situation today by men in close touch with conditions in Mexico.
A brief want ad note requests space for a for sale listing in the state want ad column. It seeks space to post item details, price, contact, and timing for publication.
The New York Herald will announce that Frank A. Munsey has purchased all publishing interests of the late James Gordon Bennett including the New York Herald Evening Telegram and the Paris edition. Munsey will unveil his plans for the papers in due course.
A small boy awaiting General Pershing at the Masonic temple yesterday afternoon ran into the street and was struck by a passing automobile. He was not seriously injured.
In a regional ad an old family remedy Sloan's Liniment promises fast relief for rheumatic pains strains sprains and muscle stiffness without rubbing or staining skin. The copy urges keeping a bottle handy and notes prices of 35c 70c and 140.
A vintage weight loss ad touts Marmola Prescription Tablets as a simple, safe remedy for excess fat. It claims two to four pounds weekly loss without dieting or exercise and offers purchase through druggists or direct order from Marmola Co. in Detroit Michigan.
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