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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1920
Page
11
The item lists publishing details for The Leader, Randolph Leigh as editor and manager, Cheyenne mail matter classification, office addresses, and subscription rates for various periods, noting Associated Press membership and republication rights.
A nationalist political item notes Senator Reed is enraged, which could bolster the Hoover campaign’s perceived momentum as the public becomes aware of his anger toward the boom.
After lifting wartime travel limits Canada anticipates a flood of dollars from holiday visitors crossing the 3,000 mile boundary. Many Americans foresee greatly expanded Canadian attractions attracting large crowds.
Reports show gross earnings at about 1 billion dollars and net profits near 300 million for 1919 as the nation shifts from war to peace. The piece lauds the Federal Reserve System’s role in stabilizing banks through a period of immense postwar debt and workforce change.
The article argues the United States Senate must take decisive action to ratify the peace treaty with Germany. It criticizes Republican leaders for political maneuvering and urges the Senate majority to act, noting international relations and the country’s return to normal conditions depend on ratification. It cites Taft and public referendum data to illustrate political dynamics and public opinion.
The article marks the centenary of Dr Elisha Kent Kane birth in Philadelphia February 20 1820 and chronicles his bold life from schooldays mischief to medical studies at the University of Pennsylvania. It recounts his Arctic expeditions seeking Sir John Franklin his other travels and his death in Havana at age 37 after a life of extraordinary endurance.
A bank industry booster touts US banks as safer than in the past, noting deposits have surged while depositors suffer virtually no losses. The speaker claims banking now stabilizes the public’s money as fears fade and old storage habits disappear.
A patriotic piece argues to counter Bolshevik influence with industry facts and inclusive policy. It urges belief in the American idea over class rulership and calls for swift exposure of production progress to quell unrest. Congress lets the railroad issue recede again into the background as the nation faces ongoing challenges.
On July 18, the anniversary of Chateau-Thierry, Sir Thomas Lipton plans another America's Cup attempt despite the ominous date. The veteran yachtsman presses forward with renewed effort in pursuit of the trophy.
Labor unions in Colorado expel the state federation vice president for carrying a Red card. The agitation of the past year is blamed on IWW agitators who infiltrated labor circles as leaders. Expelling them should reduce friction between capital and labor.
Today marks Carnation day in memory of the late President McKinley at the McKinley Memorial in Niles Ohio with Senator Harding and Congressman Cannon as speakers. Kansas begins its sixtieth year of statehood as Kansas Republicans plan the Topeka rally with Frank Reavis to speak. Kentucky women meet in Louisville to discuss federal cost of living plans. Florida Democrats meet in Jacksonville to set primary and delegates. Florida Republicans plan conventions in Palatka for offices and Chicago delegates. The British Columbia legislature convenes amid broad economic concerns. The National Civic Federation meets in New York City, discussing Wilson era industrial arbitration.
Winter racing meetings in Havana and New Orleans highlight the Cuba American Jockey Club and the Business Men's Racing Association. International skating championships take place at Saranac Lake with national doubles racquets in New York City. Boxing cards in Milwaukee South Bend Passaic and Rock Island feature Wilde Ertle Mason Richie Burns Astey Wallace Noye in 8 to 40 round bouts.
The Countess of Warwick, a prospective Labour candidate, is famed for beauty and society leadership yet is a devoted socialist. She funds vocational schools and social centers and uses her fortune to back causes, while also serving as châtelaine of Warwick Castle and hosting grand social events.
Chronological list of notable events and figures: death of Mrs Rose Standish 1621, birth of Sir Jeffrey Amherst 1717, death of Timothy Pickering 1829, liberal constitution granted in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies 1848, Liliuokalani proclaimed queen 1891, Whisky Trust receivers appointed 1895, British Buller forces withdraw 1900, New York ratifies federal prohibition 1919.
The United States officially recognizes Poland's provisional government as World War I diplomacy continues. The peace conference backs America’s stance against annexing German colonies and preserves postwar restitution aims.
The item notes the birthdays of John D. Rockefeller Jr born in Cleveland 46 years ago, the Duke of the Abruzzi born 47 years ago, Arthur Woods born in Boston 50 years ago, and Barney Oldfield born in Wauseon Ohio 42 years ago, highlighting their notable roles and origins.
In Frances Trego Montgomery's Billy Whiskers tale, the spoiled ice box scene ends with Billy stealing linens and later milk and apples. He battles a screaming girl and a janitor, but is captured when three police officers subdue him and drag him toward a patrol wagon.
The Wyoming Cooperative Association hosted a public entertainment at K P Hall last night with many guests attending and refreshments served.
Hayden M. White former editor of the Buffalo Voice will be appointed receiver of the United States land office at Buffalo succeeding Ralph Read who has resigned according to Cheyenne reports received yesterday.
West bound freight No. 409 collided with water train No. 3146 at Oriva near Gillette. Damage estimated at 2500 dollars to the locomotive and one freight car demolished. Engineer Merritt and conductor Green of the westbound train were injured slightly. water train crew Verdun and Haskins uninjured.
Lusk Wyoming January 28 Lusk Masons will begin work on a 50000 dollar temple soon to replace the building destroyed by fire in the early winter. The new structure will be an improvement over the former. The Odd Fellows lodge here also plans a new home as soon as weather allows. Roads out of Cheyenne generally good with some rough spots and slopes. Cars passing Medicine Row Hanna and Rawlins. Happy Jack reported rough.
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