Progressive club picks 43 directors to lead Cheyenne industry
The Cheyenne Industrial Club elected 43 new directors by secret ballot to guide the organization for the coming year. The ticket, backed by younger members, drew the largest attendance in months and promises active work on Cheyenne’s industrial development including a Cheyenne flouring mill built at a cost of 40000 raised locally. The meeting featured annual reports from President Fred Hofmann and Secretary George Walker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Stevens
Fred Hofmann
George Walker
Hofmann
Industrial Club of
Industrial Club
Two Governors Severely Scored by John P. White
John P. White president of the United Mine Workers of America attacked former West Virginia Governor W B Glasscock and Colorado Governor Ammons for hostility to labor during coal miners strikes. He praised Western Federation cooperation, urged biennial conventions, reform of representation, and more rank and file delegates. He cited the Cleveland agreement, claimed gains for miners, and noted 125000 new members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
W. Bi. Glasscock
West Virginia
BE. M. Ammons
Colorado
John P. White
United Mine Workers of America
United Mine Workers
Western Federation of Minera
White
Caluwel
Mich
MH. Moyer
Ir. White
Lion
Hoowe
All Parties Endorse New Message in Joint Session
Washington reports Wil son's opening address finds broad support from both parties for reforms to curb big business. He calls for cooperation to align business methods with public opinion and the law, prompting immediate House action to send proposals to commerce and judiciary committees for rapid consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Congress
Underwood
House
Interstate and Foreign Committee On Commerce
Interstate Trade Commission
Interstate Commerce, Commission
Committee On Judiciary
Midwest Finds Big New Gusher
A Salt Creek oil well operated by Midwest Oil Company suddenly erupted, changing from a 40 barrel per day output to a free flowing stream estimated at 60 to 700 barrels daily. The well was capped after a period of uncontrolled flow and sparked excitement among investors and local explorers in the Salt Creek fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyo
Midwest Oil Company
Salt Creek
Salt Creek Fielda
Ulster Volunteers Gear Up for Home Rule Fight
London reports Ulster union leaders claim 100000 volunteers ready to act as an army against home rule. Orange leaders establish a postal service for major towns and set up medical and nursing services. Seven hundred women join as first aid volunteers making bandages and medical supplies. Large Belfast hospitals arranged with smaller clinics elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ulster Union
Orange
Belfast
Clandedoyene & Convalescent Home
Sues Talmage of the West for Divorce
Adele Davis stage name Adele Blood sues minister-actor James Davis known as Rev. Cader Davis in divorce proceedings. Davis, aka The Talmage of the West, toured across the United States after starting as a California preacher, later marrying Alta Margaret Kingore who pursued a divorce and acted in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adele Davis
Adele Blood
Ingit Davis
Cader [Ssell
Mr. Davis
United States
Davie
California
Joaquin Miller
Oakland
Kentucky University
Davis
Alta Margaret Kingore
San Francisco
Plea for More Members and Club Revival in Cheyenne
The Industrial Club of Cheyenne reports a push for increased membership and rekindled interest among current members. It discusses merging efforts with the Greater Cheyenne Club and details financials including balances and various receipts and expenses from the past year. Amounts include a balance on hand of 890.24 and multiple allocations from frontier committees and dinners.
Trust and Big Business Face New Federal Controls
President Wilson declares government and business no longer antagonistic and outlines seven aims including prohibiting interlocking directorates, expanding the Commerce Commission’s powers over railroad finance, defining restraints of trade, creating a business compliance clearinghouse, limiting penalties on individuals, banning holding companies, and allowing private suits after government actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Peterstate Commerce Commission
Peeetan
Lawyer Startling Docket Details Divorce and Trials
A district court decree grants Henry Swiith a divorce from Olga Wurst Smith with no alimony. The case involves a $2,000 note and mortgage on a property tied to a failed marriage. A separate filing seeks a new trial in a county case and appeals to the state supreme court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Swiith
Olga Wurst Sith
Charles Wheling
Trenry Satth
Olga Wurst Smith
Carrige
Me. Syeith
Olga Wuret Sitti
Cnae
Lardy
Tole
Frank Spreckelsen
Elke’ Hone
State Supreme Court
Te Belog
Spreckeley
M. Thangson
Hugo Beyteelman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Progressives
Thomas Heaney, Sr
Robert Davidson
Curtis L. Hinkle
Charles PD. Carey
Peter Appel
F. H. Vaughn
William Dubois
Frank R. Dildine
Albin
Union Pacifice
Colorado & Southern
Midwest
Greater
Cheyenne Club
Walker
Ray
Atu
Financial Statement
Pearlstine
Frontier Committee
Em Club Honde
Prontier
U. B
Walter Rent
Jan Bor
Partodieuli
Pomiree
Vise
Chicago
Ted
Fig
Hanks
Wilton
Proseton
America
Bortinse
Eabler
Pentaelon
Pounsel
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