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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1919
Page
9
London dispatch says Paris talks force a drastic revamp of demobilization. Allies demand Germany renew armistice terms and Britain must keep an army of occupation on the Rhine to enforce the new policy. War may break out again if changes are not adopted.
The article surveys Wyoming governors, noting Kendrick as the first elected by direct vote, Carey as the first college man governor, and Chatterton as the only acting governor. It highlights professions of governors, regional trends, and notable political milestones in state history.
Reports from Lima and Buenos Aires describe escalating strikes paralysing Peru’s capital and surrounding rail hubs. Martial law considerations surface as workers press demands while authorities tighten control and water and transit services face disruption.
A fragmented postcard from Cheyenne indicates the Wyoming 148th Field Artillery, part of the Third Army AEF, is in or near Bitburg Prussia area. The card describes Bitburg’s church and factories and mentions nights in Prussia, optimism, and a note to a local contact. The message says Christmas greetings and mentions marching toward the Rhine.
The legislature’s second day features the governor’s message read in joint session. Governor Robert D. Carey, sworn in January 6, 18, entered the hall escorted by lawmakers as applause erupted from senators representatives and visitors. President Powers presided while Speaker Sullivan introduced the governor. Continued on Page 2.
A fragment listing ages at which several Wyoming governors took office. Names include Richard Fenimore Chatterton, John B. Hendrick, Robert D. Carey, and Frank L. Hotz, with ages appearing fragmented. The text preserves a historical roster style without complete biographical details.
The article notes John E. Osborne taking office at age 8 and Robert D. Cowes at 40, with monikers like Warren 44 and Carey 29 cited in reference to prior governors' ages at oath. It discusses birth years and the trend of young incumbents, including Civil War connections and family lines.
Associate treasurer Heney testifies before a Senate committee that Swift & Co officials staffed the Food Administration with high paid aides while collecting salaries from the company and government. He accuses W. H. Hoover of blocking public letters criticizing Swift tied staffer Priebe who allegedly set food prices and acted in Swift interests.
Officials from the Inter state Commerce Committee concluded the disaster investigation into the Michigan wreck with no decision on responsibility. Twenty two people were killed as the Limited train collided with the Wolverine. Engineer John Friedley testified the block signals showed green indicating tracks were clear.
The Rocky Mountain Club has been designated to proceed with a project aiding troops. Associated Prose notes coordination with Garey and Stewart to support military personnel through a community effort.
New York January 16. President Wilson asked to aid western troops as they return home. Governors Stewart and Carey pledge legislative action to fund care during stay in New York and urge administration leaders to call a suffrage caucus. National Woman's party campaigns against the president.
A murky Capitol murder case widens with a new factor while police deny knowledge and suspect a mistaken killing. Witnesses describe a sobbing woman at night, vague dialogue hints and uncertain links to an Oriental accomplice near the depot as investigators chase a possible second suspect and unclear timeline.
Berlin report notes Dr. Liebaneght and youngest son vanish after a crackdown on Spartacan leaders. Fraulétn Obobs, secretary of the Spartacan union, and the oldest son of the radical leader were arrested. No trace yet of Liebaneght or the missing man.
Sam Brownell a famed broncho roper from Wyoming arrives in Cheyenne from Omaha with his wife Gertrude Benson previously Miss Gertrude Benson of St Louis. They wed in October and have since been in Omaha where Brownell worked as a livestock inspector.
National League clubs set a monthly salary cap of 11000 per player to be shared among rostered players, capping total monthly payroll around 60000 per club plus managers. Penalties include a 5000 fine for violations as voting by key clubs Chicago and New York ended a long dispute.
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